davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
IRVING NJ. SCOTT DEAD.
He Was the Great shipbuilder OF
California.

San. Francisco, April 2S,-Irving NJ
Scott, who for many years was vice
president and general manager Of the
Union iron works, died this afternoon
at his home in this city He had
been in poor health for some time.
and a few days ago he was stricken
with alarming symptoms. Mr. Scott
has long been a sufferer from kidney
troubles
Irving Murray Scott was Of Quaker
parentage and came from Baltimore.
He was born on Dec. q, 1897. He was
educated at the Milton military acad-
envy and the Baltimore Mechanics in
stitute. He entered the factory Of
Obey Hussey manufacturers Of reap
ers. He there became an expert
draughtsman, superintendent and later
partner in the Union iron works He
designed the machinery on the Com
stock invented machines and other de-
vices for assisting labor
He was for several terms president
Of the Mechanics institute and Of the
Art association, regent Of the university
and trustee Of Leland Stanford, Jr. uni
versity. He built the battleship Oregon
and other great warships and many fine
vessels Of commerce. He has been a
candidate for United States senator
and always took prominent interest in
politics.
Mr. Scott for many years made his
residence at 507 Harrison street in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
THE BALDWIN INTERVIEW.
Col. Mills investigates II and Makes
A Report.

Washington. April 2S.--Col. Mills Of
the nspector-generaPs department, who
went to Denver TO investigate the
interview said TO have been given by
Gen. Baldwin, In which the latter spoke
IN an improper manner Of the Filipino
and negro soldiers has reported to Secy.
Root that the interview never took
place, and that the man who reported
1t had been discharged from the paper.
IL appears from Col Mills report
that Gen, Baldwin did have an inter.
view when he first arrived at Denver
and II was this interview TO which he
referred when he subsequently stated
that he was misunderstood II he was
interpreted as saying anything reflect
ing upon the Filipino or colored sol
diers
Col. Mills report is supported by a
great many affidayits and much testi-
mony. which has been presented to the
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

speech. in which he said he had tne
nonor Of assisting at the arrival ~
Rome of the king OF England ana ~,
presenting his majesty the gfeeuns W
the chamber, and It's thanks for tne
visit paid TO Italy, to the ,ltaliah SOY.
erelgn and 20 the city OF Rome. ~
was certain he expressed the sentiments
Of the chamber IN Offering us salutu,
lions 20 the sovereign OF a great AM
friendly nation and In expressing the
chambers lively sympathy with tne
British people. The deputies listened
70 the presidents remarks standing'ahu
he was warmly applluded.
The grand gala theatrical perform
ence Of tonight in honor Of King va
ward was attended by the kings OF lta-
" ana Great Brtaif, the royal prince,
members Of the diplomatic corps ana
court officials and NE elite Of Roman
society The house presented prll-
liant spectacle In addition to the en-
tire staff of the american embassy
those present included Heloise Meyer,
sister Of Ambassadr Meyer; Mr. ana
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Lady Her.
bert. sister OF Mrs Vanderbilt ana
Miss Alice Blight i New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Salt Plant Burned.

chicago. April 2S.-The plant Of the
ssn1ernatlonal Salt company. located az
soulh chicago, and three boats lying
~ The Calumet river, We're DESTROYED by
. y tonight The loss is estimated at
t tsas,UV; that Of the Interna tlonal salt
ssulnlailngs being placed al 100000. The
vulIulngs Of the Salt company plant
covered nearly l6 acres along the Caiu-
net ilver In these buildings were
stored tons OF salt. and tho greater
pa'l Of this is aid TO have been ruined
w lre and water. Included in the COM
/ Kay ~ losses are the docks. extending
As T rect along the Calume, river.
IN, lne IRE threatened 10 spread 10 n
number r1 OF grain elevators along the
, W. put after a hard fight the flames
CO.,. e gotten under control. About $50
t We're consumed. Fifty OF the
!, sSt ,a cars are said to have belonged
NAM wy Ai'ohlsan Central Railroad com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

wrote TO DR.. Kllmer & CO., at Bing-
hampton, n, w. for Il free sample bot.
tie Of Swamp-Root and It's effect upon
me was so noticeable that bought a
supply and after taking a few bottles
Of swamp Root ! had entirely recov-
cred, and in six months l became the
man you see me now | had kidney
trouble aggravated by bladder
trouble. Was obliged to pass water
often day and night had back ache,
and was run down generally. A few
bottles Of this remedy did more for me
than a dozen physicians could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Guarantee investment Co. Troubles.

San Francisco. April 29.--The Guaran.
tee Investment company Is in trouble
A warrant has been issued for J. X
Tenant president Of the company, on
the charge of having obtained s96 from
l.. Z. Grant by false pretensas The
police expect that more warrants viii
be applied for today by people who
have advanced their money to the OFF,
GERS of the concern. expecting to receive
in return funds sufficient for the erec-
ton Of homes
The guarantee company was organ
lied on March II Of this year In the
articles Of Incorporation It was claimed
that the concern was capitalized to the
extent OF $4,000 j. X. Tenant. its
president is said to have come here re-
Gently from Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
skeletons unearthed at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kas., April 2S.-Laborers
grading in the vicinity Of the new gun
sheds have unearthed over dozen
skeletons, presumably those of Indians.
and many flint Ratchet arrow and
spearheads, odd shaped pieces of pot
terry, and some peculiarly shaped stones
that probably We're used for grinding
corn. The bones OF the skeletons are
above those OF the average sized man,
The relics are thought to be al least 200
years old. II Is believed that the spot
'Nas once burrying ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

cheerfrlly give my endorsement to
Or, Kilme's swamp-R Root, which sim
cerely believe, from my own exper-
fence. stands at the head of all known
curauves for kidney liver and bladder
troubles.
Ny own cure and also my personal
observation during years Of service in
the Toledo Fire Department have con-
vinccd me that swamp Root is a medi-
cine Of wonderful merit / have seen
many who had been pronounced incura-
bic, speedily restored TO health by
swamp Root Yours Respectfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

Washington. Communication between
him and the heads of departments have
been exchanged daily, both by mail and
telegraph.
A batch Of important documents for
his signature was forwarded him today
Included In the lot are some important
commissions. II Is not unlikely that
some pending appointments may be
agreed upon at the ST. Louis confer
ence, but they probably Will not be an
nounced until after the return Of the
members Of the cabinet to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
TO WIND y All BUSINESS.
United States yin settle its Affairs
with Paris Exposition Of 1900,

New York, Atll 29.-Prof. Benjamin
Duryea Woodw h'd Of the department
Of Romantic languages at Barnard, CO.
Wmbia uniyerty. has been commits
stoned by President Roosevelt to wind
up. on behalf d the United States. all
business relating to its share in tho
Paris exposition Of 1900 Prof Wood
wards work iIWolves the distribution
Of between 5000 and 5000 medals and
diplomas OF award TO exhibitors in the
United States and Cuba. lie will sail
for France to begin his duties at the
end OF May Ppf Woodward was as
sstant commissioner general from this
country to the exposition in 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
GuardIans for IdIans Decision.

Guthrie Okla, bril- 29-Associate
Justice irwin has fndered an impor-
tant decision regarding the appointment
OF guardians for tdians 10 prevent
them from disposlrS OF their money as
they please. NUMEROUS such guardians
have been appolntj for the Arapahoe-
Cheyenne Indians hdge Irwin has dis
missed all such ding them to be il
legally in Office, NJ prohibiting the
lower courts In ~ future from inter-
fering with the bdians' private f.
uappac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
D''rInR Harvester Hands Strike.

Az S'e1go' April 2S2.-Thirty-hve hun
Hs sS aleh are on strike at the Deering
wcrte ss.eF works The 1900 metal
,o,, INSts who Quit yesterday were
49, f. Ioday by 1900 recruits from other
m ma unents. Less than 2 600 men re.
ars re d, work. OF them the majority
ws,,, wen organized and are said 10 be
tbsir only for official orders from
Az. unions TO walk out The striker
Is .r,D lhst unless a speedy settlement
W. '''iie Waht VIII be tied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Paris Preparing for Edward.

Parts. April 2S--The Parisians are
preparing to celebrate the visit OF King
Edward with rejoioings such as open
air balls and Nominations. Commit
tees for the purpose are now being
organized in various quarters of the
city. The project Of police has ordered
that the balls be authorized. and the
police viii allow the cafes TO remain
open after the usual hours on Sunday
and Monday nights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
To Map Alaska Timber Belt.

Tacoma. Wash. April 29.--The federal
government has undertaken the cruis-
ing and mapping OF the timber belt Of
southern Alaska. w. A. Langyille. an
expert timber cruiser, has started north
Jarvis OF Sitka Langville is the first
cruiser sent into Alaska for this pur-
pose. Starting In near Ketchikan, he
will make general reconnaissance
with the object Of ascertainlng the
quantity, quality variety and location
OF the timber growths stretching along
the coast. lie will probably work as
q north as Skagway this year other
cruisers win follow him, as the terri
tory to be covered Is vast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
travelling salcsnan Fatally Hurt.

Chicago. April o. The cause of fatal
injuries TO T. w. Smonds, New YORK
travelling salesman Who died yesterday
at the county hospital is BEING inNesu-
gated by the police
simonds was folh unconscious on
the stone steps OF the Central Trust
company bank earyln the morning. lie
was suffering from fractured skull.
Mr.. Slmonds had een a guest at the
Great Northern hotl since April 20,
where, for some NJ known reason, he
registered as n. SINNERS
Slmonds. II Is said formerly was con-
nected with the Chi go board Of trade.
When ne moved N New York he en-
tered into q partntship with a brok-
erage firm in Wall ltreet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Cause of Smallpox Discovered.

Boston, April 2S.-The announcement
o. the discovery of the cause of small.
pox was made today by Dr. Council
man Of the Harvard medical school, II
has been decided that smallpox Is
caused by a micro organism represen-
tative Of the lowest form of animal life
This fact serves to show a relation be.
tween smallpox and such diseases are
malaria and TO distinguish II from
many other infectious diseases caused
by bacteria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
resident and Cabinet win Hold
one In ~. Louis Tonicbt

Washington. April GA, imnor,ant
,Ss ,H ,renee between the president and
IN {, Is OF his cabinet will be held
nisS ~ Louis, probably on Wednesday
prssISo,!t ne special train bearing the
81 fonis s ana ana his party WIN arrive al
Preside, Wneonesdsy afternoon at 410
shs i Il ~ Roosevelt and Secy. shaw.
a a. ~ Is 20 meet the party. Vim ia
Inc, Ny ~ other members Of the cab
have s,t e..ers OF importance which
parh,rs y since the presidents de-
brouyh, rom Washington. viii be
executive 10 me rhe attention Of the chief
, = In Manchuria ,bo V, al,,., n r.,
n we Investigation OF the nos,o,na Se
i,rs ' ,,. and some deparimen,a, mental m az
70 bass. NV" 'ne president viii have
prcsi9.n,F sss wing Yellowstone park the
N@s Deen In close touch with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

o hm k tn lmomn nhof
Klr m because a an aus M
W a h
W vince y low ,y N y a
are responsible for many dhHtt
a ~ m 10 ont i'm muh nj II strength get a
n ms you dizzy restless in hrptah d
w u n rn the practice u
% &c u times ygnz ID
cause heu G gL edyt n va
erandB marb
an m has bee made " " n a o gu ade 10 Ia ready
sen n byA eIng au dlny and ruuub az
~ read ng gna n, In DG
swaupHS what you 60 pmlaem
once thu tmany bArmm
ire n Y o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

am firm believer in that wonder
ful remedy DR., Kilmer's swamp Root.
It's a great medicine when a man Is not
feeling well after exposure or loss OF
sleep and irregular meals, II is also
great medicine to tone up and regu-
late man. There is such a pleasant taste
to It and II seems to go right to the
spot use It ana recommend IT, There
is more Swamp-Root used by Kansas
City firemen than any other medicine
twice over Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
eMAAn4e4

No. Engine House,
Toledo. (Ohlo), Fire Department.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
A Profitable Cow.

Among the recent reports OF the
tests OF Holstein-F'riesiar cows we
note tie following: May Hartog Paul
inc DE Kol 1914. age years, IL
months. S days; owned by II. ID. Roe,
Augusta. N. J. During first two weeks
OF preparation was given hay, :
pounds; silage, 80 pounds; bran 8
pounds; bominy, 2 pounds: iinseed oil
meal. 2 pounds, and turnips, 80 pounds
daily. During the third week she ate
40 pounds silage. ll3N pounds clover
hay. as pounds turnips and 100
pounds grain mixture, mixed in the
following proportions: rs pounds hom.
my. 10 pounds gluten meal. s pounds
hran and pounds linseed oil meal
During the week OF the official test
commencing IL days after calving she
ate Sc pounds silage, 80 pounds hay.
3l5 pounds trrnips, 5l.5 pounds HON
my chop. As pounds gluten feed, 24.5
pounds oats, 45.3 pounds bran. and 22.7
pounds o. p. oil meal Total value OF
food during this week per prices rule
4, s1.959. Products: Butter fat, 22.709
pounds; by-product, 600 pounds; total
value, $6.577 Net profit. s4.6lS. Cost
OF milk per 100 pounds. s1.5 cents;
cost or equivalent butter so per cent
fat, So cents per h.
This is a standard to be worked
toward. With such cows dairymen
could make good profits on their milk
and butter at present prices
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
white Holland Turkeys.

From the Farmers Review: AS
breeder Of thoroughbred poultry for
some years, would briefly state that
the White Holland turkey has proved
to be the most remunerative Of any
breed Of fowl have kept Some claim
one tom Is sufficient for ten to twenty
hens during the breeding season, but
am successful when only seven to
nine hens are mated to one tom, and
prefer seven. In the selection OF
breeding stock prefer a tom with
pure white plumage throughout. with
nice pink legs. standing up erect on
short, heavy leg bones. with heavy.
compact body and plump breast, and
not weighing less than 33' pounds.
The hens should be of like stamp and
build, and not weigh less than Is
pounds. Wien practical, mate old
hens with young tom and visa versa.
To insure fertility. turkeys must have
wide range. and never use a sickiy
or weakly turkey in your breeding
flock under any circumstances, as it
is sure road to financial loss. Our
turkeys have the whole OF the farm
to roam over. with eight acres OF blue
grass. For nests we turn down open
ended sugar and cracker barrels. plac-
ing litter therein with a six-inch
board staked down In front. to pre-
vent eggs from rolling out. When
the turkey hen lays her first laying
and wants to sit, break her up and
In about two weeks she will com.
mence laying again. Set the first eggs
laid under a chicken hen and let her
sit, hatch and raise them. The next
laying let the turkey hen sit, hatch
and raise. When young poults hatch
don't feed them for "a hours, and then
give them pure, clean well water and
feed light bread crumbs squeezed out
as dry as possible after sweet milk
has been poured over. Mix with It
a small amount of fine crushed oyster
sheils. In day or two commence
feeding clabber cheese with plenty Of
black pepper and oyster shells. When
taken on the nest place the poults
and mother, in pen 12x12 feet
square, made of plank 1x12 feet long.
with large. roomy coop inside to
house mother and poults at night and
when raining. Leave them there I'M
til poults can fly out, and then let
them run at viii. but coop them at
night and on rainy days. Then feed
them plentifully on whole wheat and
shelled corn; it will not hurt them,
with plenty of clean, pure water al
ways kept in a fountain, and bugs and
grit. II these few scattering thoughts
are put into Practice by some one
with good mother wit and lots of
'tick-to-it-iveness, with a natural liz
ing for the work, success is assured
IN raising White Holland turkeys.-T.
j. Pifer, Crawford county, Illinois.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
POULTRY
,sAsAN,.a:,Y,,t.y,
4gK. -.
Forms Of Poultry Houses.

Probably we have not yet arrived at
the ideal poultry house, which should
be both serviceable and pleasing to
the eye. A good many experiments
have been made, and good deal OF
light shed on the subject. 1t is pos
sible that there Is no such thing as
an ideal poultry house, but that the
Kind and cost will depend on the To-
cation and the locality in which it is
to stand. A millionaire viii doubtless
prefer to build his poultry house OF
expensive material, paint it an ex,
pensiye color, and have a good many
frills around 1t. Out on the western
prairie, miles away from any other
farm, the settler will not be so much
concerned about looks, but win con-
struct his poultry house with the one
idea OF utility. II he finds sod good
material for building, sod will be used,
The dryness of the atmosphere or its
mo!stnesswill also modify the charac-
ter Of any such house as may be
constructed. Sod can be used In
western Nebraska and like localities
where the rainfall is light. In fact,
where the house can be kept dry, a
cave win serve many useful purposes,
as 1t will be impenetrable to the cold
OF winter and to the heat o. summer.
There was a time when poultry
houses were sunk into the ground, and
cellars were constructed for the use
Of the fowls even in the humid states
Of the Union. But these have been,
to a considerable extent, abandoned,
owing to dampness, which seems to
be as hard on fowls as on human be-
ings. However, we have known OF
some very successful poultry arrange
ments of this kind The writer knows
of one wealthy woman who had
poultry house constructed over eel
lar dug for the purpose. The house
was good-sized one and the celler
was as large as the house. In the
upper part OF the building we're kept
all kinds of feed and poultry appli.
ances. A hundred hens roasted and
laid In the cavern below, which was
both dry and light. These hens we're
very profitable. The use of cement
makes the poultry cave q possibility
without the attendant dampness. The
placing OF double windows and the
providing of ventilation are two things
that should be looked after where the
cave is used
In the building OF poultry houses
rbove ground, the square house gives
the most room for the least money.
But this kind OF house Is not popu-
lar The long house is most preferred
by the public. II one will go to the
establishments of the most prominent
poultry raisers. he will find long, mar.
row houses, some of them not more
than ten feet wide and 100 feet or
more long. This seems to give the
best result, where the fowls are to
be kept in small flocks and allowed to
run in yards. II rowis were to be kept
confined all the time the square house
| might prove TO be the best. OF even
II all we're to be kept ia one large
| flock. But the necessity for dividing
the dock makes the long, narrow
house the most seryiceable. II is GER
tainly cheaper to build one long house
than several short ones, as the end
partitions OF all but one house are
saved. The focks in the long house
are separated by wire only and this Is
very inexpensive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

The odor OF onions may be removed
from the hands by rubbing them with
celery.
Any green vegetable, like spinach,
Brussels sprouts, cabbage or peas, re-
tains its color much better If left I'M
covered during the cooking process.
Never use soda for washing china
that has any gliding on it. for the soda
will In time surely remove 1t all. In.
stead Of soda use little soap; that
has no bad effect.
Brass pans should be cleaned before
use Rub them with salt and vinegar,
then rinse thoroughly with water and
dry, with soft cloth. Thus you may
be sure that the pans are free from
verdigris, which is strong poison.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
Ham and EGGS.

To make dish OF ham and eggs as
good as possible, cut the ham nearly
half an inch thick. boil it in plenty of
water till barely cooked through, pour
off tho water and put the pan in q
place just hot enough to brown the fat
part OF the ham slightly. but not hot
enough to make smoke, or to brown
the lean meat much. When this is
finished, remove the frying pan from
the fire, take up the ham, pour of the
fat into cup. and wipe the pan till
IL shines like mirror, without a
single speck to mar the polish. Then
put in spoonful OF the CLEAR part, Of
the fat, break in the eggs and set the
pan in a place scarcely hotter than
boiling water; cover 1t, and let the
eggs cook as slowly as possible for
four or five minutes, taking them up
as soon as they can be lifted out. Place
them around the ham. and do not pour
any Of the fat on the dish. Eat with
mashed potatoes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
Novel Sofa pillows.

There promises to be a revolution
in sofa pillows, brought about by a
new process in photography. There
has been put upon the market a SEN
sitized cloth upon which negatives
may be printed in sepia so indelibly
that soap and water and hot iron
will not injure them. Kodak. as well
as larger prints, can be cat stitched
down on denim or coarse linen. The
pictures are printed for detail rather
than Tor depth. This will make them
peculiarly appropriate for the souvenir
pillows OF summer girls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
Goats as They Are to Be.

New shapes and new and delightful
materials in the form of silk chinchilla
Of light tender gray and silk beaver
II darker gray tone have been
evolved for this seasons wear. Any
thing softer or prettier il would be
difficult to imagine. Three-quarter
coats are lined with gray brocade,
have wide hanging sleeves and are in
tended for motoring and for general
wear.
other coats in serge double-breast-
I'd are very smart and trim. A Scotch
cheviot reversible and semi-ftting Is
made with a black strap and strapped
seams The Fife coat, as II is called,
is one OF the novelties of the year.
Some OF the coats are single'breasted.
some double. and there are long wat.
srproof coats semi-ftting which are
simply delightful.
They are introducing upon them the
twentieth century buttons in ham
mered copper and unburnished silver
and also in the beautiful enamels
which are so successfully reproduced
by amateurs.