davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
IL DO NOT KNOW | HAVE NERVES."
Says Mrs o
Pe-ru-na Refreshes nvigorates, Recuperates.
Recuperates.

very difficult or even impossible for the
patient TO carry It out.
Peruua 1nvigoraies.
In all such eases Peruna Is godscnd.
Peruna comes TO those who are unable
to afford the expensive luxurics Of
change Of scene and climate. peruns
comes to such people with refreshment,
recuperatlon and renewal Of yigor and
spirits.
Nervous Women.
No nervous woman ought to neglect
to give Peruna fair trial. II Is almost
absolutely certain TO help her, aud in
some cases the relief IS magical.
Mrs. Margaret Little, ~ IIoyt street,
Brooklyn, N. y, writes:
81 have been troubled with constipa-
ton and indigestion for over year, nv
complexion was ruined and / was nor
vous and losing flesh every day. Tho
doctors advised thatI 20 to sonitarum
but Il number Of people advised me to
try Pcruna before going to thatexpense,
and / did so. found that tho first bot
tie regulated my bowels, cleared my
complexion, and by tho time had
taken six bottles my stomach and dIges.
ton was in perfect working order and
has remained so ever since.
GAS this was very much cheaper than
going to sanitarium, have every rea-
son TO be grateful -.Margaret Little.
Mrs. Maya. Engelhard, 1925 Madison
street, ST. Louis, Mo-, writes:
al have been a hard worker al my
Hfe, and very often need tonic.
Nothing does me so much good as Pc.
rlna. Il acts like charm, and I feel
Ike new woman. do all my own
work and lot OF other work besides.
Twin give perGna all The credit. Mrs.
Mary A. Engeihard.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles,
Louisiana, writes: :" l sincerely believe
that Peruna Is woman's best friend, for
1t has certainly been that TO me. l had
had headaches, backachos and other
aches every month for long time, but
shortly after began taking Peruna
this was a thing OF the past and ] have
good reason to be grateful. take q
bottle every spring and fall now, and
that keeps my health perfect and GER
tainly am more robust now than / hayo
been before and am Weighing more. |
do not think anyone will be disappoint-
ed in the results obtained from the uso
Of peruna.'--Miss Mamie Powell.
Pe-ru-nn Cannot BE Initiated.
There IL no use trying TO initiate Pc
runa. IL has been tried many times by
men skilled in pharmacy and chemistry
but they have always failed. The imi.
tators Of Peruna don't fool enyone who
has ever taken Peruna or who has ever
witnessed the good results OF Peruna.
Peruna acts so promptly, its benefits
are so lasting, and it is 80 sure TO reach
catarrh wherever located IN the body,
that no limitations Of Peruna can
succeed.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving u
full statement Of your ease and he wiz
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanltarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
MORE MIDDIEs WANTED.
Every Senator and Representative
Authorized TO Name One.

Washington, oct Blowing 10 the
urgent need Of naval officers the navy
department has sent the following tele.
gram to all senator's and representa-.
tives, with vacancies for mldshlpmen
TO I'll;
owing to the need Of naval officers
this department will hold special ex.
animation for midshlpmen at Wash.
ington city, on Nov. ~, under
the supervision Of the civil service com.
mission. You are authorized TO nomi-
nate principal and FIVE alternates un.
der regulations recently mailed you.
No candidate who has failed to pass
any midshlpman examination this
year can be nominated for Nov. IL.
Vacancies not filled at this examina.
ton must remain over TO be filed by
the members Of the Flfty-elghth Con.
gress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
TOM HORNS TRIAL.
Charged with the Murder of willie
Nickel.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. oct. l0.-The trial
Of Tom Horn for the murder of Willie
Nickel. I'm the Iron mountain country,
opened in the district court today. The
court room Is inadequate TO accommo-
date the crowd of persons who desire TO
hear the evidence.
Dist Atty. Walter r.. Stoll made
the opening speech for the prose-
cution. II is understood that the de-
Tense viii endeayor 20 prove an alibi
for Horn. who was In the employ Of
leading cattlemen at the time Of the
murder. The murdered boy was son
OF Kells Nickel, who had taken up
small ranch In the Iron mountain
country and placed 5000 sheep there.
After tho murder Of his son Kells
Nickeu was also ambushed and badly
wounded.
The murder for which Horn has been
brought TO trial IS one Of three COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
stock Rnstler Arrested.

hlsr City. Ore. Oct johannes Hall
vs arrested BY Sheriff Brown of this
o,Vnty this morning at the Ingstrom
r,pch seven miles north OF Durkee. on
M charge Of horse stealing The Off
csy have been ON Hairs trail since
lsa july Hall is the last OF a gang
81 ,tok ustlers that have infested
his tat q oregon for years, all Of the
others having either been convicted or
are awaiting trial. Hall was released
On EN bail to await the action OF the
,fts,dl anfiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
To Test Porto Rican Tariff Act.

New York, oct. lin the United
States circuit court here suit has
been filed by attorneys representing a
firm doing business AT Ponce, Porto
Rico. against George w. Whitehead,
colector of customs on the island off
Porto Rico, 10 test the constltutionality
Of the enactment Of Congress that
provides for the collection of duties
there
The plaintiffs aver they have paid
under protest A992, assessed as duties
on general merchandise shipped from
the United States, The position taken
by the counsel is that the island Of
Porto Rico is In the same position 10
the United States, as far as exports and
imports are concerned, as any one of
the states of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Conee Commission Meeting.

New York, oct. 1l.--At the fourth
regular meeting Of the International
American coffee commission the report
and recommendation OF the committee
on consumption which was submitted
1t the last meeting was discussed at
length and laid over until the next
meeting.
il was decided to hold no further
meetings until Thursday Oct 10, IN
order 10 give all the delegates and COM
mitees an opportunity 20 present full
reports. 80 framed that they may he
ready Tor immediate discussion and nc
ton. The delegates expressed the be-
LEI that within n few sessions some
thing definite can be arrived at and
the final recommendations adopted by
the commission for transmission to the
governments represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Press Feeders, Strike.

New York, Oct ia strike of 1900
press feeders employed In the book and
Job printing trade of the city has In
volved $50 pressmen, and has, It is
stated, nearly tied up the business in
a large number Of plants. The strike
may prevent many magazines and peri.
odicals from coming out on time.
Some time ago many of the feeders
demanded an advance In wages from
sl2 to Sli week, and struck to enforce
them Then It was decided, after sew
eral conferences with the employers, to
make demand for the advance in
wages in all Of the union shops. The
employers refused the demand and the
strike followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
CONFERENCES AT WHITE HOUSE
President Discusses Coal Situation
with Cabinet Members.

Washington. Oct. 10.--For a long time
this afternoon and again tonight Presi-
cent Roosevelt discussed the coal o tua-
ton with members Of his cabinet After
Office hours. Secy Root Atty
Kuox and Postmaster-General Payne
came out to the White House and re-
maned until nearly o'clock. Tonight
Secy. Root and Mr., Payne were with
him for some time Further than %
admit that the coal strike was the sub.
jcct that brought them together the
members OF the cabinet would not talk
except to say that nothing had been
Zone Carroll D. Wright, commissioner
cf labor, was also at the White House
this afternoon. His object was to
bling with him copy Of the arbitra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

II Is very easy indeed for the doctor to
order patients a change of scene and
climate. Such an order is very easily
given and is often very appropriate
remedy.
Indeed, 1t would be good thing II all
people suffering from nervousness could
travel and rocuperate their nerves by
change Of climate and scene, but not
one case in five hundred can do this.
Most people are tied at home by duties
or possibly cannot afford to make the
desired change.
II is very easy, therefore, for the doc
tor " order this change, but sometimes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

p. Breckenridge, Lexington. KY; Geo.
w. Stanley Batavia, N. Y; l.. y. Rod.
well, Manchester, ~ H.; Frank u.
Gavin, indianapolis, and Ed LahIff,
Chicago. Senator Mason Is also mem.
Der.
The committee was ordered by the
conference to carry the resolutions 10
Washington, II possible, and they will
accordingly be taken there by Senator
Mason, Mayor Maybury, Rev. White.
and possibly several other members OF
the committee Mayor Maybury has
already telergaphed to Washington I,
arrange for a meeting with the presl-
dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
" V. Han of Records 10 be Removed

New York oct. hit has been de-
ciied that The old hall Of records ia
this city, which was used as a prison
IN the days Of the revolution. shall be
removed ~ make way for the rapid
transit tunnel. II possible. the His
torlcal society WIN get possession Of
parts ot the building In the hope that
they may be put together again on an
other site. Much sentiment surrounds
me OLD building and IL was only after
representations that the building might
collapse. owing TO the tunnel work.
tnat Supreme Court Justice Leyentntt
decreed IT'S removal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

TAR. Hartman receives many letters
- from suffering women who have
been cured Of some catarrhal derange-
ment by the use Of Peruna. The fol-
lowing letter speaks for itself
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
0enflemeE-Aiy health was ex.
ceIIenf until about six months ago
when seemed 10 have q collapse from
OVERRIDING socially and The doctor or
dered an entire change Of scene and
climate. As this was an absolute i'm
possibility at this time, I had 10 try
and regain my health In another way
and was Induced by friend who gave
peruna such a good recommend TO Try
Peruna. Icannof tell you The condi-
ton of my nerves when ! began 10
useh The least noise irritafed me and
Ifeh life was moi worth living but Pc
runa soon changed me into a wei
woman and now ! DO MOI know have
nerves ".-.Louise BerfseI, ~ I'2 Sec.
ond street. Brooklyn, NJ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
The DETROIT CONFERENCE.
shaior Mason. Chairman, Appoints
A Committee.

Detrolt Oct, Ex-senator Mason OF
Eifos who was chairman of yester-
ays Interstate conference on the coal
sigiion, today appointed the follow
g committee TO forward the resolu-
pos adopted at the conference TO
htsdsnt Roosevelt. Mayor w. G.. May
wv Chairman; w. II. Beamer De-
neiI Judge W A. Babcock, Cleveland;
nv H. A. White, Chicago; Col. w. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Accidentally shoots Himself

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 1O.--Two days be-
fore the steamer Oregon sailed from
Nome word was brought to that city
Of the shooting and death Of Gid Har-
row, aged 40 years, Of oroville, Cal,
who rad been employed as Waterman
at the Hot Air mine on Glacier creek.
At first reports Il was thought to be a
case Of suicide, but after the coroner's
inquest II was reported to be an acct
dent.
Harrow has been IN Nome for the
Pest three years and this season has
been 0ccui wing the position Of watch
man where he lost his life. He had
lain down on bench to sleep. A SS-
callber Colts automatic revolver. which
he had in his hip pocket. evidently slip
ped 30 the floor, lighting on the safety
and discharging. The bullet took an
upward course and entered Harrows
left ear, passing out through the top
of his head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
New Freight Service to Hayrc.

New York, Oct, Heterogeneous
have been completed for the operating
OF a new Joint freight service from New
York to Havre, with a sailing about
every seven days or more frequently II
the traffic so demands, Under the new
agreement the first vessel viii sail
Nov. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
W.P. READ HONORED,
Elected Member Executive Com
mIIiee Am. Street Ry. Assn.

Detroit Mich, Oct. 10. - Walter p.
Rad Of Salt Lake City. Utah, was
te,el a member Of the executive COM
niuee n the American Street Railway
issoeiatlon, and ]. b. lIogarth. auditor
4 he Denver City Tramway company,
ni elected third vice president Of the
Fret Railway Accounts association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Stanford Glce Club Tour.

Stanford University Cal. oct H.
The combined glee and mandolin clubs
have decided upon the itinerary OF the
annual holiday tour. The clubs will
leave the university about Dec l6 and
their tour will include the leading cities
u California. Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. The first appear
ance will be made IN either Stockton
or Sacramento.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Henry King Convicted Second Time

New York, oct, ll.-Henry ]. King,
who on July Il called at the New York
founding asylum, and shot Sisters An
gela and Cyrilla because they could not
tell him the name Of his parents, has
been convicted a second time. He Is
liable to a sentence Of 10 years on the
two counts
For nine years King has contended he
is the son OF wealthy parents who put
him in the asylum and that the attend
ants were concealing his identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
rIn.Worker., ConyontIon CaIled.

Pttsburg. oct lO.-presldent Shaffer
Of the Amaeamated Association OF
Iron. Steel ana Tin-Plate Workers has
called q special convention Of the tin
workers. TO BE- held IN Pittsburg, oct.
20 to consider the rebate proposition
submitted by the American Tin-Platc
company ANA once rejected by the Tin
workers. The proposition is for a cut
IN wages Of % pc cent fer all hin plate
exported. President ShaGer says the
question, which is not understood. has
caused endless complications which
should be explained and the matter
settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
twenty Rioters Slain.

,,,aon oct. lO.-In a dispatch dated
cs,,ltar the correspondent Of the
n,lv Mail says the rloting which fol.
IVA IVY ,be closing Of a Socialist club
!, M spansh lines resulted In 20
y, bslng killed and large number
w wounded. The latter include a
Iisisnant Of the Spanish civil guard,
W., me- is despaired of. Documents
,j,,i Al the Socialist headquarters,
c,tnues the special, show that the
NM was the center of an anarchlstlc
s,uD which had been In communica.
I'M with anarchists In the towns Of
rsr0ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
HOOPER YOUNG's CASE.
Coronor's Jury Holds Him Respons-
iblc for Mrs. PuItizcr's Deatb,

New York, Oct, l0.-The corners ia.
ny that has been investigating the
death Of Mrs Anna Pulitzer whose
body was found In the Morris canal on
Sept. is, rendered a verdict tonight in
Jersey City that the woman came to
her death through violence at the
hands of William Hooper Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
QUAY AND PENRosE.

Philadelphia, Oct. l0.--Senators Quay
and Penrose arrived here from New
York tonight and Immediately dlsap-
peared II was reported, but the rumor
could not be verified that they we've
In consultation with President Cassatt
" the Pennsylvania railroad until a
late hour.
Up to midnight Senator Quay had not
appeared az the Hotel Walton. his stop
Ting place in this city nor did he pre-
sent himself at Republican state head
quarters
Shortly before the arrival OF the senq-
tors President Cassatt met President
Faer Of the Reading company, on the
latter's return from the city. After a
brief CONFERENCE Mr.. Baer went TO his
home
Senator penrose was scheduled to-
night to attend a meeting Of business
men at Pottsvile at which Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw delivered an adj
dress. MIR. Penrose, however. did not
go to Pottsyille which failure adds
,trength TO the belief that matters Of
Importance pertaining to the miners
strike We're considered by the senators
after their arrival here. No one saw
Senator Quay leave the railroad sta
ton. II is known that Senator Pew
rose proceeded TO his hon< where he
remained only few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Gov. 0DELL GOES
FOR OPERATORS
Asks Them; What Do You Mean
By PoIlliCians9"
HE TELLS THEM WHO HE Is.
Represents seven Million People %
VIII Use Every Powerat Ills Conn
nnnd TO Relieve the situation

New York. Oct. 1O.--'What do you
mean BY politicians? | want you and
all operators to understand that | am
the governor Of New York, the chosen
representative Of 100000 people, and
that / am here in this matter solely
in that capacity, ana to relieve il pos
sible, an intolerable situation. And.
what Is more, intend to use every
power at my command to do it,
Gov Odell made this statement to-
day to President Baer Of the Reading
road, in the presence Of United States
Senators Plat Of New York and Quay
and Penrose OF Pennsylvania. II was
the elimination Of a heated interview
In the Office Of Senator Plat and the
result of the meeting between Gov
Odell and President Baer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
4 DAMPER on WILKEsBARRE.

Wilkesbarc. Pa, Oct. lO.-Disap.
rohtment followed the news received
rom New York tonight that a con.
ference held IN that city for the pur-
pose Of settling the miners strike had
failed 10 reach an agreement II "
feared in business circles that the
struggle viii continue for some weeks
yet The strike leaders viii make every
effort 10 hold their men in line, trust
ing 10 cold weather 10 bring the opera
tors to terms. The local operators say
nothing but failure was to be expected
fom the New York conference. as II
was more of political gathering than
aoythng else.
The officers Of the Third brigade, with
headquarters In this city, made the
announcement today that the order Of
Gov stone to place all persons arrested
Cr riotng under military guard will
be strictly enforced, stockade is be-
ing erected at West Side park where
The Ninth regiment Is In camp, and
prisoners viii be confined there. The
military authorities complain that the
olvll authorities have been too lonient
with some people who have been takel
into custody since the militia arrived
IN the region and that sterner meas.
uces are necessary
The operators win make another do.
termlned effort to start additional col
leries next Monday, and In case TIC
militia cannot furnish the protection
fer the men who wish To- go TO work
and their families, a number of Local
oOerators viii petition the governor as
to the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling on the
president for federal troops
National Board Member John Fal
Ion, who IL In charge OF strike head.
quarters during the absence Of NJ
Mitchell says the talk about calling for
federal troops IL all 'moonshine," rs
The state militia now cover nearly the
entire strige region and they have
Nothing IA do %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

hilton Of the union, as well as a num-
her Of other propositions which we re.
gard as equally undesirable. We found
Il impossible to negotiate with them
What their next step will be | cannot
say but they viii understand that We
cannot be moved. | repeat we viii
not meet them again, II Is frivolous
and is bound to result In further H.
feeling
Another operator said; "ft As not 10
us to consider mere matters Of political
eXpediency. Had so.called Statesmen
Kept their hands off, the strike w0ulo
have been settled long ago We haye
taken stand for principle, and no
amount Of argument will bulge u.s.
j. =. Morgan, who conferred with sew
eral OF the operators during the day.
would not discuss the latest develop
ments. II Is known that he Is not
swerved from hls purpose not to be.
come a party 70 the controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

very difficult or even impossible for the
patient TO carry It out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19
Good-Bx. Old Year

The minutes are flying, the Old Year is
dying,
The time will soon come when the old
clock will chime,
When the year, bent and gray, will pass
quickly away,
And the New Year will come in the foot
prints of time.
Old Year, you will go as you came in the
snow;
For that emblem of childhood is waiting
for all;
And when in old age you will pass from
life's stage,
The snowfiakes will cover the place
where you fall.
For. many you hold what is dearer than
gold;
We will never forget you, although you
have fed.
For the New Year is here, and so good-by,
Old Year;
We will number you now with the years
that are dead.
Marguerite NJ Hillery Gage 1D, in st.
Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-19

outer end the candle holder is firmly
fixed"
To the topmost branch before the
tree is put up, affiX the "Christ-child''
the winged doll, secured by slight
rubber bands under the wings. Gilt
paper stars and crescents are pref
ty, affixed here and there to the
'boughs. Gay silk and carleton bags
full of nuts and candy, oranges and
apples, bundles of stick candy tied
with ribbons, little baskets and
cornucopias of figs and raisins, gild-
eo walnuts, popcorn balls, strings of
popcorn and -cranberries, candy
canes, paper chains-all these and
other things they will suggest will
decorate tree so prettily that the
children for whose pleasure it is con-
structed will forget, in their delight,
that it is not weighted down with
costly gifts.