davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
IDAHO PENSIONS.

Idaho pensions granted-Original,
Melchior Lauge, Murray, S.: David Nc
llyin, Fayette, 81; increase Seldin d.
Martin Grnugeyille, Sl2. widows, Mar
garet Berreman, Southwick, S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
NEW YORK METAL PRICES
CLOSE FOR ST0CK-TAKINC.
Tuesday, February i7th.
Copper quiet, l2,75al22.95.
Lead, quiet, i.i2A.

University College students and our
many patrons viii please call and see
us on Monday.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
ECZEMA. NO CURE 40 PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n PAzo
OtNrNENl fails to cure klngw0rm, letter, Ola
Ulcers and sores, plmpes and blackheaas
on the face and all skin diseases W conts'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
HORN.

JENsEN--In lis city today. Monday.
10 Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jensen. a
daughter. Both Mrs. Jensen and babe
are doing nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Bill Closing Saloons and Theaters on
Sundays Goes Through in Idaho.
lspeeIal 10 ID oNews. ,

Boise Ida, Feb 16.-The senate to-
day passed the senate bin closing sa-
looms, concert halls thoaters, race
tracks, etc, on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
DIED.

YOUNG,-At 2i0O south Seventh East.
Forest Dale, Feb. Is, 1908, OF heart
failure, Phineas Howe, youngest son
Of the late Brigham Young and Har-
riet Barney Young, aged Il years.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day at u noon from the family resi-
dence. Friends are invited 10 attend.
lnterment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
MUSIC TEACHERS.

Al Az VINO desire to consult Il, 4.
the representative nro, n, .ls VI 1
music teachers Of sal, Vils asn d
read the "}luslcIaps nv w "a.
IN the Saturday "Newso V'H''g'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

GOFF.-At West Jordan. salt Lake
county Feb. Is, 1908, OF old age and
general debility, Isaac Con, born at
L'Sgwhatton, Lelcestershire, Eng,
July ], 1872, and moved to Noting
ham In 1858. emigratlng from that
section 10 Utah In 1863 Deceased
Joined the Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Laiter-day Saints In lS4s, and remain
ed faithful TO the end.
Funeral services 'glll be held In the
East Jordan assembly rooms. Wednes-
day, Feb. Is, at p. m. Friends are in.
ylted to attend.
Millennlal star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

CHADD.-At 623 west First South
street this city. Feb. l6. 1908. of
pneumonia, Anna Maria Chadd, born
March %, 1920, near Birmingham,
England
Notice Of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
ATLAS BLOCK REMOVALS.

En- McGuRRlN REMOVED TEMPER
arliy 70 81 % Commercial Bidg. Tel. i4l2 X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Nll.LER-At Pima Ariz.. on Feb. s,
isoS. after a lingering Illness. Mrs.
Harriet a. Miller. aged 80 years and
months. daughter Of Nathaniel r.
Norden and Mrs. Harriet Sessions
Wordcn. born at Provo. Utah county
Utah, Dec. II. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
BRADLEY WAS ABUSIVE.

pank q commsree al ls0 MaIn sueet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

There Is a Raymond-Whitcomb part
Of IL az the Knutsford from California
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

In a stirring speech, made Feb. 5th
at the dinner of the New York Society
of Pilgrims, Lord Charles Beresford de-
ciared himself strongly in favor OF
maintaining the Monroe doctrine, which
he said is as much to the benefit of
Great Britain as the United States. He
predicted a century of uninterrupted
peace if the two great English speaking
nations join in friendship which the
world will understand. Great Britain,
says Lord Charles, is not on the
down grade, though it is not keeping
pace with the United States. He
would like to see the United States
increase it's navy to assist his country
in policing the seas for the protection
of trade and commerce. He made it
apparent that he is disgusted with the
course Great Britain has taken in the
Venezuelan matter, and he announced
that upon his return to England he
would be heard upon the subject.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The Journal presents this week an
unusual number of unusually interest
5ng contributions. Mr.. Chas. w. Fred
erick, who is at present in New Orleans,
writes of King Cotton and the coming
carnival: Orrin j. Dickey depicts one
phase of life at Tampa Bay, Florida;
Prof. Il, E. Cobb of Chicago has a
strong letter in support OF prohibitions;
The poem America" read by F. II.
Colley, Esq, at the recent Maine Press
Association meeting in Augusta will
delight his many friends i'll this city
and vicinity; Allen Goodwin relates the
history of an early Baptist church in
Waldo; Verona Clarke describes the
latest New York fashions, and Mrs.
Ward has one of her always interesting
letters. This, with the news of the city
and county, a summary of State and
legislative news, miscellany and poems,
make up number to which we feel
that we can point with PRIDE
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

After fifty years of prohibition Yer
mont has voted for license and local
option by a majority Of 1,6oo in a total
vote of little over 10000. The result
is something of surprise outside of the
State, although it is said that local
option led from the start. The vote in
the small towns did not come up to the
expectations of the Prohibitionists,
while the larger places went strongly
for license. Hon. P. W. Clement of
Rutland, who had worked increasingly
for over a year to swing the State to
local option, said after the election:
l believe the feeling in favor of the
system will increase as licensed bar
rooms are instituted in the different
cities and towns and the people see the
effect of the law. l also believe that
the new law is in the interest of good
morals and good government. 1t has
been a great victory.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Some one has sent us copy of the
Asheville Daily Gazette containing a
report of 1.-The greatest sale on record
of Berkshire hogs" The sale took place
at Biltmore, the Vanderbilt estate in
North Carolina, and the total amount
realized was nearly $4,000. The aver
age price was 1922, which seems to us
700. too too much for hog, even if it
vas raised by millionaire. Here is an
incident of the sale as recorded by the
Asheville paper:
Immediately after the last bid had
been called, several buyers rushed into
the ring and carried Manager Reuben
Gentry around on their shoulders. He
was given good shaking up, after
which Matt Carr, the old colored hog
feeder, who has been employed for over
eight years on the farm, was given a
cheer and pitch in the air by several
sturdy fellows. Carr is said to under
sta nd his business better than any in
the Berkshire department..
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Capt. Guy w. Bennett of BuckspOrt Believed
to be the Youngest Commander in New
England.
BUCKsPORT, Feb 8. The youngest
steamboat captain in Maine, and prob
ably in New England, is Capt Guy W.
Bennett of Bucksport, who has the doe
uments to show that he is capable Of
taking a craft of 25O tons or less any
where in PenobscOt river and bay, and
he could navigate one almost anywhere
if he had the opportunity and chart
and compass. Capt. Bennett was 21
years old last May and passed the ex-
animation before the steamboat inspec-
tors in three weeks after he reached his
majority.
He comes from s race of steamboat
men and has hardly a male relative who
is not captain or an engineer. His
father was captain of the steamer NJ.
and M. and took Guy on board the boat
when the boy was IA years old, first as
saloon boy, then on deck, and finally as
mate. Guy learned about all there was
to learn; of the bells, whistles and rules
of the road, the lights and buoys, the
courses and soundings; just how to
make this dock at low water and that
dock at high water, and how to make
landing without cracking an egg"
when to back 'er, when to go ahead and
just when to ''haul in OF slack away
on the lines.
He learned to feel the way from
Bucksport down through the swirlIng
tide rips of Bucksport narroWs; to
dodge the lodges and bars and pick up
the scattering spar buoys, so that he
could steer the boat in the thick fog or
, pitch dark with certainty.
He was fully competent to handle a
small steamer long before he was allow
ed to take the examination. While
Guy has no boat altogether his own, he
is running as mate and pilot with his
father, and frequently takes command
while the elder Bennett takes a vaca-
tion on shore. During the past winter
he has made many trips in command of
the steamers Golden Rod and Merry
coneag, in all weathers, with large pas
senger lists and heavy freights, and
never has had anything like a mishap.
He is sturdy, reliant fellow,
thoroughly trained by an excellent and
successful steamboat man and, besides,
having the natural aptitude for the bus
iness, inherited from long line of men
of the sea.
An incident showing quick Judgment
and determination on his part took
place last summer, in the course of
rather exciting times at Northport
camp ground when the association at
tempted to carry out its orders, closing
the wharf gates to Sunday excursions.
Capt Guy Bennett was in charge of the
steamer NJ and NJ, which was lying at
the Northport wharf over Sunday, out
side the gate.
An excursion steamer came along and
was lying off the wharf, While the cap
tain was parleying with the authorities
in relation to landing his party. The
excursion steamer was drifting in close
proximity to Capt. Benefits boat. He
was outside the gate and demanded to
be let through to look out for his boat.
This the police refused to do, where
upon young Bennett procured an ak,
smashed the lock and opened the gate.
The young captain was threatened with
all kinds of trouble. but he asserted
that he had right to go to his boat
when it was in danger, and action was
dropped. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

1t is generally said that you should
net look a gift horse in the mouth; but,
really, what is Maine going to do with
Widows Island, which the United
states government is about to thrust
upon us? 1t will prove an expensive
luxury. whatever use it is put to; and
as for reformatory for women, to ad-
NIT that such an institution is needed
IS SANDER upon our State. Of course
some kind of an institution could be
established there under high salaried
officials; but do we need anything more
in that line. We should say that we do
rt0T
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
NAMES GREAT WATER POWERS

Impressively Summarized by Hydrogra-
pliers of the United States Geological
Society.
OF the 1, 100000 horse power gener-
ated by water in the whole United
States, as reported in the census of 1900,
over 100000, or nearly 10 per cent. Of
the total amount, is produced in Maine;
and while there has been steady de-
cline since 1880 in the number of water
wheels in use in that State, owing to the
tendency to install larger wheels, the
actual amount of power generated has
been more than doubled during the last
twenty years.
This great power is utilized by nearly
"A. 500 mills, of which lumber, paper and
pulp, and cotton mills are by far the
most numerous.
The factors which make the water
powers of Maine so valuable are their
great number and size-every water
Shed in the State is a water producer
and their conStancy, occasloned by the
great volume and steadiness of flow of
the streams. The latter factor is no
doubt largely due to the wide extent of
forests and to the favorable climatic
conditions.
So closely associated are these powers
with almost every line of development
in the State that the attention of man
ufacturers and investors is being called
to the necessity Of thorough study of
the photographic conditions, which
must precede an intelligent use of the
water supply. The State Board of Trade
has already recommended that streams
gaging ard discharge measurements be-
~ ~
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The call for caucus in another col
amn is reminder that the annual city
election is near at hand. There will
necessarily be some changes. Mayor
mall has served two terms, and it is
understood does not desire third. AL
derman Hazeltine will be absent until
after the organization of the new city
government, and in any event would
not consent to be a candidate again.
There will no doubt be other changes
which have not yet materialized. At
this writing there is no candidate for
mayor in sight. Many names have
been mentioned, but some of them are
men who do not desire the honor. The
Journals candidates for mayor and for
the other city offices are-the available
men best qualified to fill them; men
who will work together for the best in
terests of our city.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

chant Marine and Fisheries. The utter
uselessness of effort has been demon
strated in the fact that at this session
not an attempt has been made to revive
the measure.
Probably the Maine members Of the
House will all return to Maine as soon
as the session of Congress is over, but
it is doubtful as to the Senators. They
will probably tarry in this latitude for a
while SO as to avoid the marked change
to a colder climate
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Three subscribers stopped their pa
-pers and two withdrew their advertis-
ing patronage from the Gardiner Inde-
pendent, because it was true to its
name and took an Independent stand in
the matter Of candidate for the State
senate. This does not intimidate Bro.
Landers, who says:
The independent will continue to eN-
s,Ypss itself in favor of whatever it be
,ieves to merit the support of the better
social and political forces, although 1t
yp thereby forced to forego the pleasure
II riding in the best hacks i'll the Ken
aebec valley.
Evidently The Independent does not
intend TO be made political hack.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The papers are now guessing on the
dimensions, etc, of the new cup de-
fender, Eagle, which the Herreshoffs
are building under lock and key. The
Boston Herald guesses that she will be
a more powerful boat than the Consti-
tuition, with less displacement; that she
will have slightly greater beam, no
sharp dead-rise, increased length, and
will carry $500 square feet more sail
than the last Herreshoff 9O-footer. The
Herald is we'll up in yachting and nauti-
cal affairs and has no doubt made a
pretty good guess. Now tell US about
the new Shamrock.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

We have survived a coal famine, and
now Western millers say we must pre-
pa re for -four famine. Ofcourse it is
the railroads again. There is plenty of
-four but no cars to haul it. The rail
roads are held largely responsible for
the high price of coal. At this rate the
ownership of the railroads
cannot be far off.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

1t is increasingly evident that the
alliance with Germany is very distaste-
full to the English people. "Why are
we tied to the tail of Germany?" asks
the London Spectator, in an exhaustive
article on the Venezuelan muddle. "It
has been suggested" the article con-
tinues, "that something in the nature
of an understanding with Germany has
seemed to our government to be neces-
sary in order to safeguard the interests
of the British empire. 1t is argued
that we find ourselves in Europe if not
surrounded with enemies, at any rate
isolated and alone. 1t would have
been infinitely better, safer and less
costly to have come to an understand
ing with France and Russia, and for
this reason: Germany is the one power
that cannot hurt us. However hostile.
as long as we have bigger fleet than
she has, Germany cannot be a danger" :"
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The House committee on pensions
has authorized a favorable report on
the Senate bill to increase the pensions
Of all Mexican warveterans from So to
Sl2 per month. There are 5000 Mexican
war survivors on the pension rolls.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

1t is up to Congress to decide whether
John D. Rockefeller or the people OF the
United States own this country. Half
a dozen United States Senators are said
to have received kilograms from Rookie
feller concerning anti-trust-legislation,
concluding with these words: 'Mr.-
will see you. It must be stopped" What
one branch of Congress thinks of it is
shown by the passage of the antitrust
bill in the House by unanimous vote.
It is hardly necessary to say what Pres
ident Roosevelt thinks of it; but he has
given Congress to understand that un-
less antitrust legislation at least
reasonably satisfactory to the admins
tration is enacted at the present session,
he will on March 5th call an extraordi-
nary session of the 5sth congress.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
CuTICuRA
OINTMENT
PuIsst Of Emo!Iients and
Greatest Of Skin Cures,
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For Torturing, Disfov,i,,
Humours.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond ono,.,.
the most successful curative for to,s Yu
ing, disfiguring humours of the skins,, .''
scalp, including loss of hair. ever oas' 1uu
pounded, in proof of which a sina1 toul'
amounting with it, preceded bv ',uS'e
bath with Cuticura Soap, and fo,iaaisos. ny.
in the severer cases by dose ot i'SSea c0Iy!
cura Resolvent Pills, is often snt4o,l Cu'i'
to afford immediate relief in tba s''O,elt r's
distressing forms of itching. bnTni% mo%
and scaly humours, permits rest lug
sleep, and points to speedy eurp ~ y.sll Slo
all other remedies fail. Itis esneoia5u %a5u
so in the treatment of infants and d8 "h8
dren, cleansing, soothing and besln. M,
the most distressing of infsnti,a h,
mours, and preserving, purifng sn.
identifying the skin, scalp and l5ir ''D4
Cuticura Ointment possesses ot N.
same time, the charm of satIsfgin,, tgs Wv
simple wants of the toilet. n, s.rir, r..
the skin, scalp, hair and hands fron II.
fancy to age, far more eHeo,1.Iir
agreeably and ecouOmicallv ag-. H.,
most expensive of toilet enor,iar',
Its "Instant relief for sE'a+ar-.ra5
babies, ''or" Sanative, antism,f.c'.1,s
ing" or "One-night Treatment of nh.
hands," or "Siugle treumrlr If ,ss
hair" or" Use after athlrr.r- e5laor
golf, tennis, riding, spr-os, OF sTr
sport, each in conneetiol Nuhtna.a
of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient .dJe.-
of this.
Millions now rely on Ca. -gr
assisted by Cuticura Ojnulu-. -rw-.
serving, purifying and br4. ..g-f.
skin, for cleansing the sr.F ar .-.z-,
scales and dandrutt, and t'.a -.ui--
of falling hair, for soflenji- e.,.ea.s
and soothing red, roU-l r ---
hands, for baby rashe-, itcbg. -m
chatings, as well as for ai. pups ur
the toilet, bath and nursers.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The American army mule is attract
ing the attention of the entire world,
and no nation now will think of going
to war without first seeing the outlook
for the purchase of this valuable ami
NAL. So let us try to reap the harvest
of profit by giving the mule a chance
right here in our State. E. M. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
THE ARMY MULE.

In another column correspondent
advocates the raising of mules as
Maine industry. The writer has had
quite an experience with the army
mule. and confesses to liking for that
much maligned animal. Mules, like
horses, have different dispositions; and
the comparison might be extended to
the human race. There are kickers and
biters and jumpers and buckers with
two legs as we'll as those with four.
The mule has more endurance than the
horse, is surer footed, can stand priva-
tion better and do more work on less
feed. The writer has ridden on a mule
up and down rough places in the Black
Hills where it would have been difficult
as we'll as dangerous to go on foot; and
q good riding mule is as easy as rock
ing chair The writer went over good
mart of Texas with An ambulance team
of four mules that had been made pets
of, and they were as docile as kittens
and would come up to be fed from the
hand with corn bread or whatever there
happened to be to give them. Mules
have their whims, as do most OF us.
Sometimes when very thirsty they will
refuse to drink unless from the bucket
belonging to their wagon. They Will
deyour the ambulance curtains if they
can get at them, and the raWhide seat
of a chair they regard as choice NOR
sci bnt leave the wooden frame in frag-
ments. If horse is left in their CON-
pany for any time he is speedily dlvest'
ed of his name and the hair from his
tail. which they gnaw off and swallow
All mules may not have these propensl-
ties: but these are incidents from per
sonal observation. Then as to bucklng
Beware of the mule that has not been
trained for riding On one occasion,
while in camp on the Nueces river III
Texas, detained by high water, one OF
military escort, big braWny lrshman,
importuned teamster to ride one OF
the mules to water The teamster re-
fused for while, but at last consented
and the soldier mounted one OF the
wheel mules. No sooner was he seated
than the mule was off at the top OF Its
speed across the level plateau, and on
reaching the edge of the bank he
brought all four feet together, bumped
his back and that soldier went into the
air as if shot from catapult, and then
came crashing down among the bushes.
He escaped without broken bones, but
had it not been for the bushes the fail
ON the loose stones of which the bank
was composed must have killed him.
This is not told to the mules predji!-
dice. The soldier should have known
better. That mule was loaded.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Among the unpublished lines of
Whittier, which turned up at recent
sale of manuscripts, was the following
bit of Boston:
The footpath of the settlers cow,
Is Traffic's brick walled highwaynOw.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

1t is a strange state of affairs, but
6here are people who have money to
burn. but no coal.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, 800
wear; s1.0O for six months; 50 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one Week. ana
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Iron has been given for
the cure of anemia or
paleness from a very early
date in medical history,
and has always deserved
the high praise it has re-
ceived.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
Peptir0n

not. Then she began taking Pept-iron and
it gave her color, animation and good
appetite.
1t leaves no inky or metallic flavor in
the mouth, is agreeable to the taste,
does not injure the teeth nor cause
constipation.
Peptron is make in two forms: In a liquid
An aromatic cordial elixir-at 81 per bottle,
also in chocolate-coated pills at Soc. or 81 per
box By C. l. HOOD CO., proprietors Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass. U. S. A.
r. H. Moody, Selling Agent in
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
Iron
For
Color

In no other preparation has Iron ever
been so effectively and agreeably COM
bined as in PEPT-IRoN "a specific
remedy for all forms and degrees of
anemia, curing not only the paleness
but also the nervousness and dyspepsia
from which anemic patients SO COM
monty suffer.
Pept-iron is a blood nutrient, nerve
and stomach tonic, beneficial to all
pale, nervous, dyspeptic people.
Mass, writes that his daughter was pale
and had spells Of not wanting to move
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

The ssHatc het Brand Canned
Goods, the hest in the city, can
ha had nj Wodsvorth's market.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN AT FL.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.