davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
San Francisco Call.

There seems to be no scarcity OF guns
and ammunition among the insur-
gents, while Turkey bankrupt. cor
rupt wicked and degenerate-has only
the untailing magazine CT Moslem ia.
naticlsm 10 draw upon. II Is the belief
OF the Macedonian committee hat II the
contest can be kept up long enough,
Christian Europe and especially the
nations that border on the bloody scene,
will be compelled to interfere. II Is a
pitful commentary on European and
Christian craftsmanship that mutual
JEALOUSY between the Christian powers
Is the actual cause OF the Balkan stu
alton. Motives Of state and dynastic
ambitions. pride Of position and fear OF
change In the balance Of power keep
the Turk In Europe and Europe in a
turmoil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Cripple Creek miners who went
on strike are anxious TO get back, al.
mittiug that the strike has been a IAN.
ure, il Is the same old story but 9
seems that laborers under the control
Of unions win never learn Very few
and exceedingly far between have been
the successful strikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Kaiser has had Herr Fechner the
court pcrtrpit painter make ll,ho-
graphic drawing Of President Roosevelt
Only two copies were struck ofr one Of
which the kaiser keeps. sending The
other to the President Mr Roosevelt
name may not written In stone. bu,
his picture has been made in it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
usE COMMON sESsgi

Tho partial refundlng Of overraid
money GOV paving purposes to property
owners ON gost Second and Third south,
streets, brings to the front some per-
tnent questions Particulars Of the
entire subject were given in tho DasoFet
EVENING News last saturday.
N Oe cyst place It IS clear from
tho PARTICULARS thon published that
he assessments for the paving Of those
parts Of the city were excessive. There
MAS no real need to put the property
owners to SO much trouble and cxpense
as wsrc involved IN the demands made
upon them, a number Of them had
10 mortgage their homes ia order to
raise the money required by the city
authorities. and some Of thr'n were UNI
able to obtain the full sum Of the as
scssfnent A fair estimate would have
rendered part Of the inconvenience and
JOSS unnecessary
~ city has paid back considerable
snounis to persons who met the full
demand. but these do not include the
interest on the excess money borrowed
for the purpose. The unfortunates who
have paid more than the necessary
sum. but could not reach the full
amount assessed, are at present unable
to recover what they have oyerpad,
because Of q brilliant legal opinion,
one Of the sort for which the City At
torney is noted. He says. SO It is an
nounced, that until they pay UP the fun
sum Of the original but excessive as
sessment, they cannot receive back the
amounts they have oyerpald
, That may possibly be a construction
OF law, but It Is certainly not an adj
minlstratlon Of justice. If A. has paid
10 the city hundred dollars more than
was actually due from him. he ought
to have that excess refunded, just as
surely as his neighbor b. who was able
TO pay the fun sum assessed II not,
Why not? The blunder was not his.
by should he be required TO borrow
e money 10 reach the fun extent
tcitys erroneous estimate, and
& still greater amount IN ex-
hat was expended in order
Wthc excess already extorted
Yal.
neil ought 90 take up
May soon as the members
l;iooo meet IN regular session,
'" slp It out in a common
1oA, lie people who have paid
star cost OF the paving
s =, Ia sooS S'rty, should be paid
Butler-Libe. without forcing
CALIFORNIA; eth more, or to
~ New Yorkz-i,rt and recover
100 at l9A sha ~ -.
Victor Consolil az ''e o''S
OPEN -.
Carisa--lO00 AT tbe excess
DAILY West-l00 - J.,
Shares sold, $50. s'nV 70 "lS
star Consolldatlle shameiul
at nv seller so. Is cannot az.
Century.-300 ats,,to,, ~, ,,,t,
New York Bon V' '"''
Yankee Conso't ousht 10 SGT
REcAee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

violent opposition from the Mayor and
a minority OF the city Council;
There are four forty-lnch centrifugal
pumps OK the double section pattern,
having q suction and DISCHARGE Of ~
inches. n denotes They stand 10 feet
high and weigh, each, about u tons,
'rhcy throw 100 cubic feet Of water per
second To operate these pumps there
are four lQQ-horse-puwer Westinghouse
induction motors and three transformers
OF 10 H. w each 20 transform the cur
rent from 10000 volts % 200 volts The
motors weigh about $500 pounds each,
ana the transformers about $500 pounds
each The cost Of The whole plant and
foundations, buildings and the ,ntlre
machinery ard Us installation was
550, o00.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
IlECAl
rose CONE.

Regular call
open boarc-
EN- William II. Peni
forehoone OF its highly es.
maui citizens, and the
is valiant military he
Chrelessrs OF his earthly ca
=, briefly published in the
WIS. and were given while he
.ngerlng on his deathbed, for his
acIans had decided he could not re-
y aud the last hope that they were
aiken lied some days before his de-
5artnre It 81 s0rrowfu that his strug-
gle with death until his sons would
reach his bedside were not fully sue
cessful oue Of them did rot arrive
until tho strong and sturdy spirit had
left the frau tabernacle, brought down
from he wonted yigor BY the ravages
Of disease Gen. Penroae has left a
splendid record as a soldier and ciu-
zen. The people here LEARNED to love
him. and from the time he commanded
az the Posi- 10 the date Of his retire.
mcnt, he figured before them as an OIL
Ger and o gentleman TO be respected
and admired No less 30 he appeared
when he lail BY the trapplngs Of war
and cas-, hls lot With US here. as an ac-
tive and enterprlsing civilian. And
now he Is gore. his place Is vacant, Vs.
! shall see hin no more on earth. AMI
1--WE can nly mourn his loss and syn
'patlze Ni.hNis dear ones whom be h =
$50 May Asssbe conaoled N The hope
% tins nm again where sorrow IS
ny9 ne aud death Is swallowed up 10
NJ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

TEDDY fr is going 70 South De
koia where he VIII take a ride through
the hills that viii exceed by ten miles
the longest ride ever taken by his
father, and 10 be accomplished. II nos
sible IN exactly the same length Or
time. Surely here Is a case OF like
father like SON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The startling news is telegraphed all
over the country that the President
went to church yesterday. To which IT
may I've added. there were others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Convicted three times and the death
sentenced imposed on the last, Caleb
Powers should have learned to let well
enough alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The German South Pole expedition
has failed. In this respect 1t has but
repeated the history Of the North Pole
expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Zlonists have their eyes on Pale
stlne but the lion in the path Is the fact
that the Sultan has his hands upon It
at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Tomorrow the Telluride miners will
go on sympathetic strike. In the
language Of Puck "What fools these
mortals be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

A man in Bloomington, Illinois has
millions, but no relatives or heirs Wait
till he is dead and widows and children
galore will spring up and claim to be
his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Sir Thomas will have to give up the
trlfollate shamrock and look out for a
four-leafed clover II he would change
his luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Exc Champion Jim Corbett wants a
classical play written especially for
him. How would Ajax Defying the
Lightning" do?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

A Missouri state senator who took
tribe of a thousand dollars has been
fined a hundred dollars At this rate
he is nine hundred dollars to the good
for the bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

"sooners" are to be driven of the
Uintah reservation, And the sooner
the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Boston Globe asks: why Is e
easier for the humorist to write para.
graphs about women that viii make
men smile than i Is to write para
graphs about men that viii make wo-
men smlle?' Because the humorist be.
ing "a man." thinks he Is 80 smart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Panama canal treaty having
failed the administration viii be IN no
hurry to open negotiations with Nicata-
qua It is Desirable but II is not lndls-
penshle, ana The country can afford TO
wait iew years longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Sir Thomas hears what the wild
waves are saying but do the wild waves
catch his remarks?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

August Ohlburgcr Of Chicago ani It'd
working housekeeper Anna Holimanif
who has been n bis employ contlnuou&
IS for thlrly .1ne years. claim 10 Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Uncle Sam says that Turkey must
keep the peace. II she doesn't she
viii have no peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The Macedonian situation may be
described as worse and more OF It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Adranople is in flames but It is far
from being a blaze Of glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Sir Thomas hasn't ever hope now,
nothing but Shamrock III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The coming horse show in Madison
SQUARE Garden. New York, will be
made he occasion for a grand display
of dresses. In other words. the horses
won't be IN It az the horse show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

"Lehr" means empty. but Harry is
full of animal spirits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
mn Jumping PLANT,

tros7 ndsnt in Weber county s7ks
luB' 10 give some informaDon
lhe pumping plant at Utah .aEe.
faliy horse-power size. cJlt.
'ul uarlculara win be fouhd In
,st Evening News Of Sop, 90.
d -Neealy o. Sept. % 1902
flowing details. however, have
,iily furnished BY Presdsft en- s,,l1,
mon. one Of The foremost alton
OF ihe plant al the mouth y
ser thict snsh been o. SO Il ess
connty(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
on THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY.

General F. p. Gran, has made a great
discovery on TIE Mexican boundary Il
& nothing less than hat the Mexlcans
ere building grea, forts alorg IT. and
worst OF all, dong It in stsalthy man
ner.
s,a., senesIl says that he mn de the ais
I a. ~ acrident Which shows that
VIII happen In the best regu-
y OF +siics. but having made It he
steps be at once taken to pro-
The American side Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Anent the typhoid scare: Boil your
water and keep cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

The cruel mimic war is over, Let US
have peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Summer clothing is again in demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

egg. These little bags are found,
among other places, over the outer sur
face Of the joints, so that the skin
can glide easily and without friction
over the bone when the limb Is moved.
Ordinarily these sacs contain only
just enough fluid to keep the inner
gliding surfaces we'll fabricated; but
when they are subjected to repeated
slight injuries, such as may result from
intermittent friction, with pressure, the
fluid increases in amount, the design of
nature being to- make thicker pad in
order TO protect the part from the re-
suits of the harder usage to which it is
subjected. Bur nature is a little stu
pfd at times, and does not always know
keeps on adding more fluid until the
bursae swells out into real tumor.
This is what makes housemaid's
knee. The bursae over the kneecap is
irrftated by ther constant kneeiing nee
essary IN Wiping up the floor or scrub
bling, and in t1f1ie rounded, elastic
tumor is formed This is usually not
particularly painful, but may be sore
and tender on pressure and causes
great annoyance2 by its interference
with the sufferers occupation.
A similar condition is sometimes seen
at the tip ofothe-elbow in a miner who
has to work in low, tunnel-like excava-
tons, supporting himself on one elbow.
This is called miners elbow.
Housemaid's. knee may sometimes be
cured by applying a firm bandage or
elastic stocking over the swelling and
keeping off the knees. Usually, how
ever, the fluid has to be drawn off
through hollow needle-an operation
which may be dangerous if not prop
erly performed, and one. therefore, to
be done only by physician. In OBJ
st1nate cases it may even be necessary
to cut into the distended sac in order
to get rid Of the fluid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
SPRING WORK RETARDED
BY EXCESSIVE RAINS
Favorable Condition Is Reported for
Winter Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l.
The agriculture departments monthly
crop bulletin is as follows:
March weather conditions were gen.
orally favorable for the growth Of
grains and grasses in all districts east
or the Rocky mountains, but outside of
New England and portions of the Mid
Ole Atlantic states and lake region,
spring work has been retarded by ex-
cessive rains and the consequent wet
SOIL condition. On the Pacific coast
the weather conditions were generally
favorable, although it was too cool and
the season is two to three weeks late
in Washington.
Reports from all sections indicate
that winter wheat is in very promising
condition generally. The crop has win.
tered we'll and is now making vigor-
Gus growth in all sections. The grain
growth is reported from limited area
In kentucky and some damage by wa
ter on low lands in Maryland and the
lower Ohio and central Mississippi val
leys. In California winter wheat is in
excellent condition, with heavy yields
indicated from a large acreage. Sons
re-seeding is being done IN isolated
portions of Oregon, and reports Of
slight damage by freezing are received
from Washington, otherwise in these
states the crop is considered in good
condition, although not especially
thriving in Washington.
Some spring wheat has been sown in
Washington, but no seeding has been
done in principal spring wheat states.
the soil being too wet for preparatory
work. The seeding of spring oats has
begun as far north as Michigan. but
this work has been retarded to a con-
siderable extent by wet grounds Very
little corn has been planted north of
the Gulf states, where the early plant
ed is up to standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

On March 4 the Bible society en-
tered upon ifs hundredth year. The
fact that at the beginning of this cen
fury the Wordxef God was published in
forty languages sand that now it ap-
pears in 400 ,ssgdVes an idea of the So
ciety's achievements. The expenses
confronting this large association
give an instance: Translation into the
different dialects of new tribes requir-
ing the Scriptures is a work necessi-
tating considerable outlay. The latest
revision of the Bible used in Madagas-
car cost the society more than $4,000.
To produce the first Chinese Bible cost
$4,000. AT 1.-THE present time about
1000 linguists, missionaries and native
assistants. are organized into commit
tees in different parts of the world,
working under the Bible society's SUI
pervision. The cost of carriage
into remote and almost inaccessible
districts is great source of expense.
When the first vernacular Bibles were
sent to Uganda from London each
book, which had cost about $3.50 to
produce, entafled $3.50 more to be car
ried into the heart Of Africa on the
head of a native porter.
Berlin women are said to have taken
up the fad of going abroad in sandals
and bare feet in consequence Of the sue
cess of an . American woman who
danced without shoes or stockings.
One of the great Second Empire beau
ties always received her friends in her
bare feet and layished as much care
and pride on them as on her hands.
But not every one can afford to exhibit
their feet in this manner. People who
have cramped and pinched their toes
with pointed boots from childhood
would q T1I1n dO 70
hidden in the conventional covering.
"Rations, raiment and rent are the
three crying difficulties in South Afri-
ca" So says Mrs. Lowth, who has just
published book setting forth the adj
Vantages and disadvantages to be met
with in South Africa as a field for
work. The author insists with empha-
sis on the fact that to succeed in that
country the worker must do her work
well. Bunglers and incapables are even
more at a discount than at home.
Edna LyalI is buried under Bosbury
cross, most interesting old monu-
ment In quaint Old World hamlet.
where her brother has been vicar for
several years, and which figures in
her last novel but one, I'm Spite of
All" She had expressed a special de-
sire to have this old cross as her monu-
ment.
A keen-eyed oniooker of 'the times
and the manners" remarks that "the
insatiate love of pleasure is the most
salient feature of these early twentieth
century days. This craving for amuse-
ment perxades. all classes and all ages.
In fact, the mothers and grandmothers
manifest this trait in an even more
marked degree than the younger wom-
en- and girls do; while the country is
becoming depopulated because farmers
sons and daughters refuse to remain
where plays, concerts and dances are
not OF frequent occurrence. In colleges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

New York, from whence they will sail
for Spain.
Mrs. McFarran, of Hague avenue,
will leave Monday for weeks visit IN
Chicago, where she Will attend the
grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Benham, Of Car
roll street, are spending q month in
New Haven, Conn.
Col and Mrs E. M Van Duzee, Of
Holly avenue will leave the city soon
to spend the summer at East Shore
Park, White Bear lake.
nit avenue, have returned from a trip
to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, of
the Aberdeen, returned home yester-
day.
Miss Roxanna Smith has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. James Mcclure and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mcclure, of Dayton avenue,
will return this week from California,
where they have been spending the
winter.
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, of st. Cloud, is
spending q few days as the guest of
Mrs. J. w. Edgerton, of Portland ave-
nue..
Miss Sans Souci, of Laurel avenue,
has gone to Kansas City.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, OF the Aber-
deem, will return this week from the
South.
Miss Gertrude Baker, of Marshall
avenue, who has been spending the
winter at Lake Benton, will return this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
After Dinner Coffee.

After dinner coffee should be a cor
dial, rich, thick and yet clear. To make
1T in perfection have two-thirds Mocha
and one Of Java pulverized to an al
most impalpable powder. If you are
using the ordinary French drip coffee
pot, put one heaping teaspoonful of
the pulverized coffee in the strainer to
each demi- tasse, and one extra tea
spoonful to the pot. If there are six
persons to be served, put in seven
heaping treaspoonfuls and pour in
eight demi-tasses of boiling water, add
to this level teaspoonful of salt and
two tablespoonfuls of Porto Rico mo-
lasses. When the water has leached
through the coffee pour it through
again, and after that again, making
three teachings in all. You will find this
the most delicious after dinner coffee
you ever drank. If you use one of
the patent filtering pots use the same
proportions, but mix the molasses and
salt in the water put in the glass re-
ceDtacle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
To Drive, Away Insects.

Bits of raw cotton or wadding sat
urated with the oil of pennyroyal, and
placed in corners. on closet shelves and
in boxes or drawers, will drive away
several kinds. of objectionable insects,
cockroacheS, ants, etc. Placed in a
saucer in the. Windows, it will help
drive away flies. Saturated pads of the
pennyroyal placed between the mat
tress and around the bed will drive
away the plague not given in the list
of those with which Egypt was scourg-
ed for her sins. For this dreadful pest
another excellent preventive and cure
is an application to infested places of
equal parts of kerosene and spirits of
turpentine. Put the solution in the
joints and cracks of the bed, about the
surbase, and in any other places where
the insects have found Judgment, and
fill all cracks with hard soap that can
be so treated. This is an old-fashioned
and reliable remedy '"st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
PROSPECTS FOR THE
PHILIPPINE HEMP CROP
Indications for April Are for a Small
OUTPUT.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l.
In answer to hundreds Of inquiries
which have reached the war depart
ment relative to the prospects of the
Philippine hemp crop, the following
statement has been made:
There has been some delay in get
ting the hemp crop of the province
Of Albay to the two chief shipping
points of the province, Legaspi and
Tabaco. Earnest efforts are being
made by the insular government to
repair roads and facilitate transporta-
ton, and it is not thought that the
outbreak of ladrOnism will seriously
affect the situation, as the governor
of the province of Albay has reported
to Gov. Taft that the output of hemp
in March will be a little in excess of
FEBRUARY and that the indications for
April are for a small output, due in
part to disturbed condition in the
western part of the province, but
chiefly to the drought prevailing there
Should this condition continue dur
ing April the output will be seriously
affected, but the southwest monsoon
In April usually brings rain, which
would save the hemp crop Should the
drought continue next years crop viii
be about one-half of this years pro-
duction.