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

question Is, what are we to do now, and
l say do not know, | would like TO
have the colored people scattered over
the country in groups; let them have
control of towns or small cities. and let
them learn government with he
example Of our methods all around
them"
In an address upon Abraham Lin
coin as a Christian the Rev Or
George p. Eokman OF 81. Paul's Meth
odlst Episcopal church, made an app
peal for contributions 10 the Freedman
Aid Fund for the education and eleya-
ton OF the poor whites and negroes Of
the south. DR., EclSman expressed him.
self as believing New York not a biz
better than the south IN siding against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

New York. Feb 15.--Tne British coal
exporters are by no means disposed to
give up the agitation Tor the abolition
COZ reduction OF the coal tax. says the
rribuues London curresp ondent. They
point out that but Tor Americas de-
mand there must have been serious
Ealing OF la British exports. Last
months statistics are certainly very
significant. or GG.Qu tons OF coal which
Liverpool shipped i1b5 tons went 20
America, and OF 1888 tons sent from
HUI. 69S53 tons were consigned 20
america; while from the northeast
coast ports Newcastle South Shields
Sunderland and Blythe American
shipments amounted 90 lsS 2S5 tons. AS
the Increase IN the total northeast coast
oversee shipments for The month We're
is0.S1j tons. il follows that but Tor the
igS.2Sj tons sent 90 America, that Inn
lortaut district must have registered
4 decline Of over $500 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Train Struck Broken Rail on Sharp
Curve,
III WAS NEAR WlNNEMUCCA
Two Passengers Seriously and Others
slightly Injured Five Cars Were
Badly Wrecked.

Winnemucea New, Feb. Is. - The
Southern Pacific company's eastbound
overland limited train, officially known
as No. 2, met with disaster about 3
o'clock this morning at a point nine
miles east Of this place.
The train, which was Ia charge Of
Conductor Woodruff struck broken
rail on sharp curve while speeding
along at a rate Of nearly sixty miles
an hour, Two people were seriously in
jured and several others sustained
slight injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Buried with Military Honors.

Marysyille. Cal. Feb l6.-Albert
Everson, an aged man who died from
exposure during snow storm last
Tuesday, while on the way to his lonely
cabin. has been buried here with mill
tary honors. For years he had lived by
himself, eklng on, bare subsistence
with a prospectors rocker Not until
after bis death was II discovered that
ne was veteran of the civil war and
former commander OF a United States
gunboat II is also said that he was
related by marriage 20 Gen. Miles. His
funeral expenses were guaranteed BY
the Merchants National Bank OF New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Thirty,
Ye ars Of S evere
Heart Trouble.
Obtained No Relief
Until I Tried
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
1t Cured Me.

Since the advent Of DR.. Miles Heart Cure
the general public has learned to know that
heart disease is durable. Flutiering, palpi-
taiion, shorness Of breath and heart pains
rapidly disappear before It's magic influence.
Il IS unequalled as a hear. and blood tonic.
'My case was one Of long standing. As
early in HE as my lhiriy.sixth year, OF more
particularly Nov;mbeL 1904 when returning
home from a Journey, was taken with Sc
were congestiye chill, which caused my whols
frame 10 shake. and which a noted physician
pronounced case Of severe congestion OF the
heart. From that time on Tor thirty Yeas
gradually became enieebled In health, until
1894, my suaerings became intense from
shortnesS OF breath and palpitation OF the
heart. ] could obtain no permanent relief,
although | spent much money in procuring
medical advice, until | took several bottles
Of DR.. Miles New Cure fer the HeArt.
continued the remedy until my health was
restored, and always keep supply on hand
for any emergency. | an now past 70 years
Of age and weigh 10 pounds. | have also
used Dr. Miles Nerve sna Liver Pills. Aati-
Pain Pills and Nerve PlasteTS with good re-
suits. The Anti Pain Pills proved moSt
effective IN a most painful attack OF neu.
Talga, and also Tor sciElicA It's my exper.
fence that the remedies can be relied upon
absolutely every time they are properly
used."-W. q. BOWERS, Beaver City, Utah.
All druggists sell and rarantee FIRST bot.
lie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. ElIhaEt. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Inc negro In what has come to be re-
garded as a question OF rights.
THAT Abraham Lincoln was a Chris
tian,' said DR., Eckman, is not 10 be
answered by referring to his opinions
and belief on creeds and partisan re-
ligous faiths, which he so freely cru-
cised. Lincoln found only three OF the
% ministers OF Springfield, Ill., ready To
stand by him IN the advocacy OF the
abolition of slavery and refused to Join
the church not being able 20 understand
this turning from the advocacy Of free
dom. He was Christian In spirit and
purpose, believing In the love OF God
with all his heart, his soul and his
mind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
GermanIe,s very Rough voyage.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE steamship
Germanic arrived today after what
her commander. Capt Smith. said WAS
not only the toughest trip since the
vessel went into commission, but the
stornlest voyage Of his career as a
seaman. Great waves broke over the
port side and rolled the big steamer
until sleep was impossible for the pas
singers. The liner made only five knots
an hour The crew were called fire.
Q1ently TO allay the alarm OF the pam
iCky passengers There were 20 per
sons In the first cabin. twice as many
In the second and one OF the largest
teeraee lists on record. The emlgrants
were panic stricken OH was thrown
over the side Of the ship. The crew
had 70 move about the deck with ropes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. stanford Preparing TO Surren.
der All Control OF IT,.

san Francisco Cal, Feb. l6.-Mrs.
Jane Lathrop Stanford, surviving
founder Of Stanford university, IS pre-
paring to surrender all control Of uni-
Ntrsity affairs into the hands Of the
beard Of trustees. DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan. president Of the university has
made this announcement at a gathering
% .he Stanford alumni In this city To
enable Mrs Sanford to do this it ls
necessary 20 have the law amended a
lin has been prepared and will be in
ucduced in the state legislature % pro-
vide Tor the Immediate succession ot
the board OF trustees upon the resigna-
tipn OF Mrs. stanford II Is said Mrs
stanford will be elected president of the
hoard OF trustees Of whom Whltelaw
Reid Is a member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Hoods Jarsap0riLio
and Pills

Which thoroughly cleanset the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
g. Hines Franks H., Of eczema from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvine Woter, Box 2l2 Algona, Wis, OF PIN
pies on her face and back and ehafod skin on
her body, by which she. had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published,
Hoods sarsaparIiia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
WRECK An pLAiNFlELp.
Coroncr's Jury Finds Engineer
James n. Davis Responsible.

Plainneld N. j., Feb. 1.-the coro-
ner's jury called to Investigate the
wreck on the Central railroad of New
Jersey at Graceland, ~ j., on Jan. q,
found a verdict today in which James
N. Davis. engineer OF the Philadelphia
express, is blamed "for his failure TO
observe the signals displayed" The
verdict says that sufficient evidence
was not produced to show that the
company's officials were negligent Da-
Wis died of injuries received IN the
wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
fiLls TELLS
4 Of HIS TRIP
| .,,,I Arrives 10 New York After
||'''' fv, Months Abroad
E,rIOy OF SOME ARMIES
| forecast what Hi' Report
|"'' ~,', contain He is Hear"
And Well

york Feb. i5.--Lieut'-doy' Mics i.,l',
d" rSin the United states army army
FHlla''1 and marty, arrived here To-Day
\ W. Steamship aur Lucanla, The general,
l % =, ,'f BEEN abroad ave months , has
! y, a. time been around the w., w0I rs
'u ,..,are Of the trip across the Az
e. ,' -, the general was the sending ing
'a' v a., nil to King EDWARD WI
4 gsS' > when the Lucania was was
's ''.. from the Mareonl station
. n',S, Cen. Miles sent the FOL
',..sape. MISUNDERSTANDING,
I'VE 49,, wishes for happiness ana
,. W., J, hi. majesty and royal fam
4 ,,,oh ,be following reply was re-
70 sI ny cable on the arrival OF me
e. Y n mort today. 81 have submit
/, sa al,,r u message TO the KING ! am
Wv aa.d by his majessy 20 thank
l u, yo,,r good wishes and then say
4 s IN iNat i afforded him much graf
patton " ''''' "KNOLLYS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
CARNEGIE TRUST.
Draws Up Scheme for Postgraduate
Studies In Scotch Universities

New York, Feb 1.-THE Carnegie
trust will issue today, according to
the Tribune's London advices. ascheme
which It has drawn up for the endow-
ment Of postgraduate study In Scottish
universities Besides grants in aid Of
special researches It includes scholar
ships and fellowshlps In two groups OF
urbjects--one. science and medicine;
The other history, economies and mod
eyn languages and literature. The
value Of a scholarship is Gl00 year, A
fellowship, GEO, and the holder Of
either is debarred from undertaking
airy other remuneratiye work except by
Inrmlseinn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Mrs. o. Il, Vaughn, Scranton, Pa;
conclusion Of spine.
Charles W. Brown, train barber, Chi
eagoi broken rib and internal injuries.
The engine, baggage and mail cars
passed the dangerous spot In safety but
every other car of the train--dlner.
three sleepers and observation car--left
the track. The last two did not drop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
British shipping Industry Languishes

New York, Feb. 16.--Great Britaln's
shipping industry is languishing, says
a London dispatch to the Tribune.
FIeights have fallen to an abnormally
low level and an unusual volume Of
effective tonnage Is laid up. one OF
the most striking features Of the press
ent shipbuilding situation is the vast
preponderance OF work on hand fer
British shipowners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Fire Chief d. j. swenIe Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 16,--Denis ]. swene,
former chief OF the Chicago fire de-
partment, died early today. He had
been il OF a cancerous affection for
some time, and In spite OF his deter
mined struggles not to give way to dis
case, had been failing gradually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
venIco's Canals Drained Almost Dry

New York. Feb 16-An extraordinary
happening has been amazing the Nene-
tans for the past Two days, says a
Vienna cablegram 20 the American.
When the tide ebbod the water flowed
seward with such speed and volume
that an the canals of the city, includ-
ing the Grand canal. were drained al
most dry: the foundations OF palaces
aud houses exposed and gondolas and
steamers stuck In the mud, where they
remained until the next tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Mraterlnns Clrcn,nstancc.

one was pale and salow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who Is bushing with
health uses Or, Kings New Life Pills
TO maintain H. BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel gtod digestion
and head Off constipation Try them.
only 25e. at z. G. NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
rraIO wnruny Wrcekcd Probabl,

Washington, Feb. 15-Further inyes.
tigatlon Of the Southern railway wreck
which occurred az Ravensworth. Va.
early this morning. when train No. 80.
the New York and Florida express.
dashed into an open switch, confirms
the opinion that the catastrophe was OF
malicious origin. A. Gordon Jones, su-
perlntendent OF the Washington divl-
sion OF the Sosthern railway. says that
an Investigation shows that the lock Of
the switch had been broken and had
been taken entirely away lie Is more
Inclined 10 the belief that some enemy
OF the road desired 10 wreck the train
and that no robbery was intended. Both
Engineer Purvis, whose home is IN
Alexandria, Va. and Walter Wiggin-
ton, the fireman, who lives at a point
on the road. died az their posts The
formers body burned and terribly
mangled was found under the engine.
Two postal clerks, V. =. Hammer and
~ w Borden, We're injured severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
iak RAck PROBLEM.
|''''' j. Savage Discusses =, a,
Length.

4 (, 'I X Feo. lc.-Dr MInot J. say.
H. ne @' Unitarian Church Of ~ tss /,
e. yesterday ,s' spoke on the roce
IT,, ., he republic '''''S u'e
b s,i. " .ald. would have cor,lr.
buih 81 n the north as (, V SiN n
D.. ssv, y Oeen equally prodtshle
ag t altman whom j heard n, =
r. eos9g,,. SAYS that II social and
|ie9pIs /, " are allowed the c c''.
duai nl,,, means, IN his Judgment
b q ibe s,.i mongrclizing and de.
IN Y. .e,loged skin. '' T = white mite man,
b., % s'ioa tells US that thsra are are
{Afs ,s sslSeen the posI 'iicp'a s., de,
b he sls. occupies and Thai oc cen
Ia s.., never been IN so,.os 800.
olle II M. which Is conferred M on.
A wv, ra', country. either wh,,e !,
enough NV, e character and intel ~
70 make good citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
AmcrIca Germany'. ComneIIIor.

Berlin, Feb. i5.-Minlster OF Com
merce Moeller. in the course OF an adj
dress 10 the Hanover chamber OF COM
werce yesterday. sad:
The United States viii be Germany's
CHEF competitor IN the worlds mar.
kets 10 the future. We must therefore
learn from the Americans and adopt
their business methods. the most
marked feature OF which a the conceu.
tratlon Of capital and trade into trusts
Tie strong repugnence OF capital IN
Germany against such combinations
viil certainly be replaced in time by
better view. especially after the evils
= - @nnd1cltes have been removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Hamilton. o., Feb. i6-Samuel Keller
ebay killed his wife. aged go. and then
~ his own throat When his daughter
arose 10 build the fires he sent her back
70 bed. then locked the door Of his bed
rom and with a hammer killed his
rIfc. afterward mutilating her body
with a saw lie then cut his throat
fip may recover. Mrs Keller expressed
DE desire this morning 90 visit her
sister In Vermont, which enraged Kee-
Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
TO treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

John ALEXANDER DowIE who calls himself Elijah
u and who built the city OF Zn planning
York to 2nsm He has already
will Madison Square Garden
'~' . Dowe's figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

ago almost TO day and three San
Francisco passengers were killed and a
number Of persons injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

The thing to do is to take
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

the midst of, or in close proximity to.
scattered woodlands, and except during
migration. 1t Is rarely met with about
open bays or large bodies of water.
One fowl which has entirely disappear
ed in the once welI-known and generally
liked Labrador duck, a large black and
white bird whose flesh was fine AS the
name suggests he made his summer hab-
itat in Labrador. and he came south with
the other ducks when cold weather pre-
vented him from getting food at home.
The last Labrador duck was seen about
five years ago.
The Extinct AUX.
The great aux a queer member of the
bird family, which at one time Inhabited
Funk Island off the coast OF Newfound-
land. is also gone This fowl was also
destroyed by man. 1t seems that the
aux would get very fat at certain sea-
sons OF the year. and That this fat
made an excellent oil. Like the PEN
gum, the aux had no wings to speak OF.
All he could do was to waddle cluInsily
away from his enemies. Consequently.
sailors used to land on the island ana
destroy them by the thousand simply
TO get the oil out OF them.
The North Carolina parrot or parakeet,
once found in numbers in all OF tho
southeastern and southern States. and
frequently farther north, is another bird
that is gone. 1t is said a few have been
seen in Florida, but this has not been
authenticated The egret, a certain
species of the heron. whose plumes tbs
women of the country seem 10 think are
better on their hats than on the birds.
is practically extinct. 1t seems that
the plumes are best just at the time of
mating. when the hunters killed them
in the greatest numbers.
In all there are about a dozen species
which are no more. but the others Sre
of rare varieties, little known to the
people in general
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

greatest amount of destruction is TAX
ing place. The ornithologists explain
this with the statement that during
certain months of the year practically
all of the migratory game and food birds
Of the eastern part of the United States
are gathered in Texas. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, and Florida. In the
warm climate they are much tanner
than when at home. are consequently
much easier approached. and as a re-
suit they are slaughtered promiscuous-
ly. They are in these States in
myriads. They remain there from early
in November until the middle of March.
This long time gives the men who do
the destroying plenty of opportunity.
Correspondence has been going on for
some time to obtain better laws. and
some results have been obtained. They
have, however, as a whole, been small.
Now another method is to be adopted
The men who have the matter in charge
are OF the opinion that it would be
wrong to make the States which have
those which have not.
Consequently, II Congress Will grant
the few thousand dollars asked. the prop
agation Of birds will be commenced at
once. and the young will be shipped
to those States which have provided pro-
lection for them. None will be shipped
TO the States where lax laws rule
The authorities viii insist upon proper
laws before they send any kind of a
bird into State. The evident result Of
this will be to force the passage of such
laws. When the people of one State where
food birds are uncared for see myriads
of quail, cartridges, grouse. wood duck,
woodcock, and the others too numerous
to mention here. again inhabiting the
once deserted forests and fields in rival
States. something is going to happen
And 1t will happen with much more
speed than 1t will as the results of ap-
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

in Copenhagen, their last post, has es,
tablished for them.
With the Ambassador and Madame
Jusscrand Will be NJ. Anginieur, the
latest addition to the corps. young
Partisan, who has just come to the en-
bassy as an attache. He is tall and
distinguished in appearance, with dark
hair and eyes; in a word, one OF the best
looking young men of the corps. NJ.
Jules Boeufve. chancellor of the en-
bassy. always goes abroad, and this year
will be no exception He will spend his
summer mostly in France.
The military attache Of the French
embassy and Madame Vignal will, as
usual. spend their summer abroad. and
will sail in June. The naval attache,
Lieutenant Commander de Faramond, is
at present in South America on a special
mission for his government and will be
there for several months longer.
The German Embassy.
Germauy's envoy extraordinary. Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, with Baroness Won
sternburg and her sister, Miss Langham,
VIII also SIGnu Inc SululIltI III lliIo SOUli
try Just what place, the baron has not
yet decided upon, but II will be some
resort in New England, either among
the foothills of the White Mountains in
New Hampshire or on the north shore of
Massachusetts. Wherever it may be, a
brilliant social success is assured the
genial democratic baron and his charm
Ing young wife. and also her sister. Miss
Langham. The Baron and Baroness Won
Sternburg have not as yet taken any
very prominent part in social life at
the Capital. as their embassy is under
going repair and is in such a condition
that entertaining OF any kind is out of
the question They have, however, been
guests at many dinner parties arranged
especially for them.
The embassy staff. all of whom by the
time June comes will be new recruits
as far as Washington goes, will summer
at various places still undecided upon
byNthem.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

that the strain of many engagements
has told upon him, and he is anxious
to go to one of the cures of Europe; and
besides, it is necessary for him to sec
his sovereign. If 1t were not for that he
admits it would please him to spend the
summer in Bar Harbor. as he did last
year. and which he enjoyed immensely.
tune or a decollete ball gown
After a sojourn in Paris. where NJ. Ro-
gestvensky will meet his bride, who
preceded him to Europe by month
the ambassador and Countess Cassini
will probably go TO Marienbad, and then
on to Petersburg, to see the Car, and
pay their respects to the sovereign with
whom the count is such favorite.
Senior Azpiroz's Summer Home.
The Mexican ambassador. who ranks
next in order of precedence, and Sonora
AzpiroE will, with their two daughters.
Sonora Perez, one of the popular
matrons of Washington society, and
Senorita Azpiroz, a pretty girl still in
school, spend the summer at Avelon, n
J., where they have taken a cottage.
piroz may go abroad. as she is anxious
to do, before making her social bow to
the polite world, as she Is quite as SEN
sible as she is pretty
The Italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor des Planches will spend the sum
mer in italy, at their country place near
Turin. They hoped to go to the Pacific
Coast after attending the dedication
ceremonies Of the st. Louis Exposition
but the trouble with Venezuela made it
necessary for the ambassador to return
10 Washington, leaving a trip to the
great West still in the future If their
plans carry the ambassador and Sig
nora Mayor will &c to the White Noun
tains. the Adirondacks, and the Thou
sand Islands in June, before leaving for
Europe IN July.
They were at Manchester by e-Sea
last season, and enjoyed life in a simple
way. the signora playing tennis at the
Essex Country Club with Nine. de Mar