davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
vaNDERBILT's HOUSE TIED UP.
Cause OF II Is a synpathic Strike of
Great Proportions,

New York. Nov, ia sympathetic
strike OF unusual nature, involving GOO
men. has tide up work on the residence
Of George w. Vanderbilt, Flfty-frst
street and Fifth avenue, ia which ex-
tensive alterations are being made, The
strike was ordered by the Building
Trades council on behalf Of the Anal
gamated Painters society, although no
painters will be employed In the build
Ing for two months, The plasterers
have iust begun their work, and paint
ing will be started only after the plas-
terers have finished
The action was taken by the union
In an effort TO force the contractors
for the decorations 10 discharge their
workmen who are members OF the
Brotherhood Of Painters and to employ
those affiliated with the Amalgamat-
ed society,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

since they parted in the jungles OF Lu.
zon; and, unabashed by the presencs
of the $50 guests, they had shown the
warmth Of a soldiers greeting.
Gen. Wheaton had been invited TO
sit with the guest Of honor at the
speakers table, but modesty made him
late. Gen. Chalfee saw him first as he
threaded his way among tables. He
arose and. reaching across the table,
beckoned him to approach.
Gen. Wheaton made his way around
the board and Gen, Chaffee fell upon
his neck without further ceremony. He
threw his arms over the others Shout
der and Rugged him, while Gen,
Wheaton blushed modestly through his
beard and dropped his head to hide the
tears that coursed down his cheeks.
What they said was drowned by the
cheers and salvos OF the guests, and
then Gen. Wheaton sat down within
sight OF his former commanding officer.
In his speech, Gen. Chaffee referred
often TO the loyalty Of his former sub
ordinate. giving him his share In the
honors. and each time Gen. Wheaton
hid his bronzed face behind his hands
and wiped away furtive tears,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
ADVERTISING THE WEST.
W. j. Bryan Tells the Atlas Club
How Il Is Done.

Chicago, Nov l9.-The Atlas club, an
organization of advertising men, held
its quarterly banquet and annual cleo
ton at the Calumet club last night
Mr.. William j. Bryan spoke on How
the West advertise Itself" Speaking
Of the growth and influence of weekly
newspapers. Mr. Bryan said;
THE daily Is becoming less and less
q political paper. As a great business
enterprise the city daily has passed be-
yond the stage where the owner can be
the editor. And as the paper thus
ceases to be the organ Of one man II
loses its political influence. But as
people will always require papers that
discuss political questions, we shall
have the growth of the weekly papers.
The election at the Atlas club re-
suited as follows:
Observation-Disclosures w. Hazen.
Vice President-J. X Frazier.
Secretary-B, i. Moreland.
Treasurer-Charles II. Stoddart,
Daniel NJ. Lord presided at the din
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
A lIFE-SAVING
INVENTION.
A Most Successful Test Given
Captain Douyg's,
Is A GL0BE-SHAPED AFFAIR
In a Very Heavy Sen I'm the ENGLISH
Channel it Rode the waves with
The Ease Of a stormy petrei.

New York, Nov. l9.-Another test has
been given the life saving globe In.
Yention for use in shlpwrecks by Capt.
Donyig' a Norwegian, says Herald
dispatch from London. The object
OF this test was TO ascertain how the
craft would behave In heavy seas.
While the waves were running ex-
tremely high and sea was running in
which 1t was declared no life boat could
live, the globe was towed by tug
irom Dover harbor into the channel.
In order that the apparatus should
be as near as possible in the same
condition as IL would be If used In case
OF shlpwreck, 1t was weighted with
sand bags, which, with four men who
were In the globe, made the weight
equivalent to mat of twenty men and
thirty days provisions.
The Globe, without It's crew, was first
towed out to sea, between Dover and
the South Foreiand.
The strong wind raised terrific seas.
Several times the tug was caught In
the trough ana her decks were COM
pletely swept, so that 1t was NECESSARY
to batten down all the hatchways. But
the globe rode over the waves like u
cork, Finally, Ii was towed into quiet
water where Capt. Donyig, accom-
panied by three Dover seamen, went
aboard. They fastened the manhole and
the globe was again towed to sea,
When the full force Of the wind and
seas was experienced, Capt Donvlg
signaled through the manhole to cast
of the tow rope.
The globe left to Itself, bobbed about
in the heavy seas. but showed no in
ollnatlon to roll over,
After tossing about for ten or fifteen
minutes Capt. Donvig and one Of the
sailors emerged from the manhole, and,
lashing themselves TO the outside of the
globe, set a small sail which they
pulled through the manhole with them.
The air funnel was used as mast and
the queer craft was nav gated back to
larbOr a distance of several miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
FUNNY OLD METHODS.
Will Our Children Think Our
Ways as Strange as We
Think Our Forefathers.
Chance for Improvement Still in
in Many Things.
Perfection Has Been Reached In
Many Others.

Suppose you were Obliged to go to
New York. Wouldn't 1t seem strange
TO you TO get into an old-fashloned
musty-smelling jolting stage coach? 1t
was not SO many years ago that people
had to travel that way,
Think Of the inconvenience, think Of
the hardshps, even, they were obliged
to suffer: and think OF the time con-
sumed. We doubt whether these ex-
perences tended to lengthen their lives.
II Is just 80 with hundreds OF other
things. \ great improvement is am
bounced. We marvel at II for few
days, and then accent It as matter
Of course, Now, II 1t is necessary TO
80 10 some distant city, we are made as
comfortable, II not more so, than though
we remained right In our homes, and a
few hours brings us, without fatigue,
TO our destination. There Is not man
living who would prefer the old way,
after he has experienced the delights OF
modern methods.
But II 10 not in travel alone that inn
proyement has been made, There are
many good things much more vital to
the ultimate good OF man than easier
methods of going from place 10 place
and nothing. probably, viii illustrate
this better than the much talked-of
Ninol for In Ninol we see what has
formerly been necessity, attended
with the most disagreeable features
transformed into what is really a lux
ury.
In Vinol we have the elements OF
what has been the greatest medicine
known to man for the cure Of wasting
diseases Of every description, namely
cod liver oil; but In Nino we have none
Of the Objectionable features that at
tended cod liver oil,
AS Mr., Druehl of the Smith Drug Co.
Of our city, who has connected himself
with the Boston firm of chemists pro-
ducing these goods, will tell you, and
as many other druggists in town would
endorse him, Vinol Ii the essence of all
that Is good In cod liver oil, Vinol is
not patent medicine; hence its popu-
larity with physicians as well as the
public. The manner of producing Vinol
Is a new discovery, II Is the result Of
special process by which the curative
and medicinal elements are extracted
from the liver Of the live cod, leaving
behind the fat and grease.
Just the right proportions needed OF
this extract IL dissolved In a delicate
table wine, and 50 today, in the line Of
medicine, all who have found 1t neces-
sary to take cod liver oil, may do away
with all the disagreeable features OF
the old way, dlscarding the horrible
grease which may be likened to the
numbering and unhealthful vehicle Of
travel Of the past, and take instead, as
MIR. Druehl him self, In speaking of the
matter, described It, "the elegant and
modern vestibuled train" OF medicine,
finding In Vinol the elements so much
needed TO restore health, entirely dis
guised and much more rapid and eff
cient IN the manner that they operate,
than could have been expected in the
cid and cumbersome way In which this
valuable remedy was formerly taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
n. IL. Il. Clark Suicides.

Phoenix Arlz,, Nov lS,-B, T. T.
Clark, son OF Francis B. Clark, traffic
manager OF the Great Northern rail-
way, driven to dependency, presum-
ably on account OF the condition Of his
health. took his life this morning. He
was found dead with pistol ball In his
heart. His suicide was carefully pre-
medltated and he left a note explaining
TO his wife and parents that he was
tired Of life and could stand II no
longer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

scum hail. the largest auditorium in
the city, and thousands were turned
away The principal speakers were
former United States Senator Edward
o. Wolcott and John w, Springer.
president Of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION.
Preceding the meeting there was a
monster street parade, The affair was
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Republican club of Denver, State
Chairman Farley had denounced II as
a demonstration TO aid Mr.. Wolcotts
senatorial candidacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
p,osnec,,ve philippine Legislation.

washington. Nov. Ex-senator Lodge
chairman Of the senate committee on
the philippines, and Senator Burrows, a
member OF the same committee called
on secy. Root today and briefly DIS
cussed the probable Philippine legisla-
lion at the coming session. Senator
Iodce says that II the opposition is
rgilling TO allow legislation relative TO
the Philippines to be enacted without
long debate something VIII be al
,emoted in the way Of remedying the
currency situation and probably IN the
direction OF reducing the duty on Phil.
lippine goods coming into the United
States. ,-,,-
The senator's say Il viii be impossible
with the large arnount OF business
nendIng TO have an extensive debate
Ike that Of the last Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Port OF Caracas, vener.. Reopened'

New York. Nov. ls.-E. Gonzales rs
tevez, consul OF Venezuela in THIS city,
received today the following cablegram
from DR.. II. Lopez Beralt minister Vi
foreign affairs Of Venezuela;
Caracas, Nov ls.-Saro has been re-
captured. Blockade Of the port Of la
veta suspended This port Is again
open 10 commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
DUELrNG IN GERMANY.
Students Are Against Those with
Pistols.

Berlin. Nov. lS.-The movement
among the students Of the universities
against pistol duels Is gaining ground,
Meetings OF students al Tuebingen ana
Bonu have petitioned the minister OF
war 10 forbid pistol duels between ON
GERS and students except In the graV-
est cases The Berlin students have
called a meeting OF duel fighters Tor
Thursday TO take some action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19

derson Of California, many people have
been thought to be past recovery and
found In Peruna permanent cure.
There are a great many people today
who are singing the praises OF Peruns
that would have been In their graves
many years ago had they not discovered
Peruna in time to rescue them.
DR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
Dear Doctor: I desire to express 10
you my sincere thanks for the Interest
you have shown In my case, and for
the timely aid and advice which has
effected cure of as bad case OF con.
sumption as could be well Imagined.
"Peruns and Manaiin have dons
what thirteen Of the best physicians Ia
fhe country hsve failed 10 do. For more
than three years doctored for con-
sumption, and spent thirteen weeks In
Pulmonary Sanitsrium at Milwaukee,
Wis; but finding myself growing worse,
az last resort, came west where was
bedfast for many weeks, and the ply.
sicians which my husband called gave
no hope, but said, She cannot possibly
live more than few days But thanks
TO Peruna, / fooled them all.
ain an incredibly short time after be-
gan to take Peruna the hemorrhages
stopped. ! began to mend slowly at
first, but the improvement became more
marked, and now / can truthfully say
that there Is not the slightest trace Of
my old complaint.
az would have written you long
time ago, but have purposely waited to
see IL the effect was lasting; and In con-
clusion I would say, God bless you and
keep you with us that you may go on
with your work Of mercy for many
years to come."-Mrs. M. A. Close, Chey.
enne, Wyo.
P.S.-" I am going TO visit friends In
Wisconsin who never expected 10 see
me alive again.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving Q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable I'D.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES.
Leaves Phoenix for Tuscon, Then
Goes to New Mexico.

Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov. ls.-The sub
committee Of the United States SEN
ate committee on territories left here
at midnight tonight for Tucson, ArlS'
Tomorrow afternoon Il will go on TO
Rlsbee, thence TO Deming, n. NJ, from
which place 1t will go to III Paso' stop
ping for few hours at Las Cruces
Citizens OF Phoenix gave the commit
tee an informal reception before 1t LETT
tonight II was occupied today with
its investigation. The senators VINO
compose the sub. committee viii 20 to
Washington as soon as the trip Is hn-
ished. A report on the statehood CUES
ton will be made 10 the senate Dec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENTS
BEAR HUNT over.
Az Had a Gnod Time but Did Not
Get Shot.
lively CHASE FOR BRUlN,


e.oaos Miss. Nov. 1S.-Presldent
pooseyelts bear hunt In mississippi Is
srded and he has not had even shot
!. boar. The last day Of the chase
,yas simply repetition of the three
preceding days, so far as his luck was
co,cerned Try as the hunters would,
thsy could not get bear within range
Of the presidents rilie'
srbe dogs caught fresh trail this
morplne and the president and Holt
CALLER followed It half dozen miles to
~ BIa sunilower river The bear
cr1ssed mile below the ford they went
inland believeing II was making for the
c1Sebrake on the other side, they en-
6Xvored 10 head II off. When they got
IA the brake, however, they were dis
tsd IN find that the bear had dou-
MA On his tracks and crossed the river
XH further down, IL was then i
oS{{ock and as arrangements had been
ssbe TO break camp at 2:3O, the pres
Vht was reluctantly compelled to
ndon pursuit OF the elusive quarry.
bile the president was out after
Mai. Helm, DR.. Lung and Secy
6telyou had q more successful
drive on this side Of the Great
Hover river They jumped up a
4 and a doe, Maj. Helm killed the
lar from his horse at about 40 yards.
jthough the president has failed to
a bear on the expedition, he has
pyed his outing, and speaks In high
,se Of the hospitality that has been
orded him, He phiosophically at
butes his ill.fortune to the tradition
hunters luck, and says the next
IA ne goes after bear he Will arrange
h. stay long enough for the luck to
nge,
ke breaking up Of camp today was
Interesting proceeding. The camp
hi was loaded into six milk wagons,
beds and sides Of which we're
he'd of the boards used for the table
tent floors. The deer killed today
the bear killed yesterday were
bed and will be taken TO Washing
ON the special train. Old Remus,
greatest dog In the pack, whose
hunt was ahead of the president
the United States. was badly used
and with several Of the wounded
Is was put IN one Of the wagons.
Ehen ali was In readiness, the pres
BIZ and the members of the party
G&nted their horses and rode into
Gedes, leaving the wagons to follow
president is a hard rider, and the
T1fe was rapid in spite Of the bad
{f3,ls The distance, which Is fully
IA miles, was covered In less than
hour Upon the presidents arrival
Il he found fully 600 people. practl-
CIV all the negroes from the surround
plantations, assembled TO greet
b. He thanked them for their dem
otratlon, but made no speech, They
tied around his car on the siding un-
dark, hoping he would make a
ech.
Er Fish tonight gave dinner In his
pate car in the president and mem
Is Of his party At $3.50 the special
In started for Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
CHAFFEE AND WHEATON.
Ibracei Each Other and Have n
Hugging Match.

hicago, Nov. lS,-"As a soldier who
served many years, / know how
)ors such as those that have been
lowed upon me come. They come
individuals as they come to me,
pugh the loyal devotion and service
pther officers and soldiers--that
p mass of men who compose the
" OF the United States. They have
)ed me 10 my honor and they have
)ed my loyal friend, wheaton, TO his
Pr; and no man is more free TO ac-
pledge It than that prince OF SOL
IN this panegyric on the American
er Maj-Gen. Chaffee fitted
hx TO a touching demonstration of
romradeship Of barrack and camp
Pr tonights banquet at the Union
ue club. The hero Of FL Caney
zen Lloyd Wheaton, conqueror OF
ioros, had met for the first time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Reading Denies Hurst's Charges.

Washington, Nov. lS.-The answer OF
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
company to the complaint OF William
r. Hearst OF New York against the
anthracite coal carrying roads was
filed with the interstate commerce com
mission today. IL enters a general and
specific denial TO all the charges, state
ments and differences that the Reading
Is in any way violating the Interstate
commerce law and denies as false ana
untrue all the allegations OF unlawful
combination. confederation or agree
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
GERMANY IN SOUTH AMERICA
Has No Intention of Establishing a
Naval station.

New York, Nov. BIN reply to re-
ports imputing to Germany an inten-
ton to establish permanent naval
station near the American coast, Ber-
lin newspapers observe, says a Tribune
dispatch from London, that the squad
ron now cruising in Central American
waters was fitted out to protect the
legal interests of Germany No inten-
ton exists, II is declared, Of perma-
nently stationing this squadron OF the
eastern American coast and Germany
does not possess the ships necessary
for establishing a station on the west
ern American coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Fire in ClMk's United Verde.

Butte, Mont, Nov. lS.-Advices re-
ceived In this city tonight say that
fierce fire is still raging In Senator
Clarks famous United Verde mine In
Arizona. Carbonic acid Is being forced
into the depths In great volume but 1t
has not yet had any appreciate effect
upon the flames With the mine open
ings are closed Il is thought that this
gas will finally quench the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Earthquake In salonica.

Vienna. Nov. ls.-A dispatch to the
Nsue Erie Presse from Salonica today.
Announced that three violent earth
o,,akes accompanied by wind OF extra
ordinary violence. were felt there dur
ing the night. No serious damage was
done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Teachers Want to Join the Union.

New York, Nov. ls.-sehoolteachers
OF Hoboken will In all probability take
steps within few weeks 10 make an
application for admittahce 10 the
American Federation Of Labor.
The plan Is being backed by a num-
Der OF the most prominent members OF
the Teachers Mutual AID association.
and the Principals association which
embrace almost all OF the 2eo teachers
and principals In the city OF Hoboken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
A Striker Shot by n Detective.

Chicago, Nov. lS.-Arthur Rush, a
union striker at the w. b. Conkey
printing plant at Ham,nond, Ind, was
shot and dangerously wounded today
by one of several private detectives
who were at the Conkey plant to pro-
tect men brought in to take the strik-
ers' places. Rush. who is 10 years of
age, was one OF the pickets placed by
the union about the plant, He refused
to obey the order OF the detectives 10
move on, and was shot in the chest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Demonstration for Sen. woIco't'

Denver. Nov. Is-Desplte the TACT
that the state chairman fairly refused
to recognize It, and that nearly an 'he
announced speakers, including most OIL
the candidates on the state ana con-
gressional tickets. declined to apPear'
the meeting 10 celebrate the kepuo-
llesn ylotery In Colorado packed C0h-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Electric pispatching OF Letters.

New York, Nov. ls.-signor PIscielli,
inventor OF system for dlspatchlng
letters known as the electric post, has
arrived from Italy, says Tribune
dispatch from London. He will con-
tinue negotiations already opened with
the British postal authorities for the
INTRODUCTION OF his system into this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
IOWA WILL SUPPORT CANNON
Congressional Delegation Holds eau.
Gus and So Decides.

Des Moines, Nov. lS.-At caucus Of
the Iowa Republican delegation 10 the
next Congress, held here today. Il was
decided TO support Congressman Can
non for speaker, Those present were
Messrs. Lacy, Hull Conner, Hsugen
and Hedge Messrs. Thomas and Bird
sail sent kilograms saying that they
would support Cannon and Congress-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
MATTERS NOT
Sick You Are or How
|Aaay Physicians Have
Failed to Help You.
ksaSty's favcde Remedy will
we Fso Va Cure Is Possible.

10 are rot infa,xsls and there
my Instances where they have
a case was hopeless and then
~ns astomshed everyone by
ven and the sole cause Of their
Is Or. David Kennedys Fsyori,.
= case IN point is that Of
bites. 'oa''e' M II
years ago I was attacked with
my back and side that were
~ zoe extreme. ] could not con.
An, "neys al all and what came
was mucous and blood, I
wtrirle state and suffered
~ Phe partner Of Dr.. Wander.
Albany. N, Y, decidsd ,ha, a.
v ~. al tina, would save me.
~ test and commenced 10 taEs
~ kenhedy's Fsvor,,e Remedy
.er almost instantly When !
=" s Soeet two bs,ties the flow
s,nnn'r was much cleaner.
sopped, and ! was sayed fror.
eSas knife and am cow wall H. !.
W. Morse the famous nhysi.
rrss, aela; y. j., has this to say
y. known It to cur. csror,,
= OF the Kidneys, whers O ,ho
curahle." "''ouhSed the
20 u kidney, liver h,oa..
= 80 ss',, Or the distressing s,eS y.
49, the great Curative aS.s,r, e can long
'o@ specific. "A anal, pvwer Oh
wonderful mss,cins quantity
'' thaa barrels Of oaS Oss
n 10 sss = proninen, New V ynst,
d. ' N t , Of cures has m acs
IN medical circles sos ev v,sse
s ss. sell DR.. David r..
\ ev s,, Remedy IN iha I hen,
tles." Tue regular 81 90
- 49," 'T e'al, n. BY mil
K'N"'dy Corporation. Ronao., Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
WI Leaves for China.

Washington, Nov. administer WI,
who for more than FIVE years has rep
resented the Chinese government In a
diplomatic capacity at Washington,
left here at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
for San Francisco. Mr. WI will arrive
at the coast Sunday next and from
there will sail for China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-19
Artist Waudesforde Dead.

San Francisco, Nov. i9.-Juan b.
wandesforde, an artist with an inter-
national reputation. Is dead In this
city. His health has been declining
ever since he suffered the loss OF many
valuable pieces Of his handiwork by
the destruction Of his home at Hay
wards by fire several years ago. lie
was native OF England, aged - years.