davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-11
KING IS IT IN HIDING
Ships of War All Out of.
 Sight

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan Singapore, April ll-Noships Of war, either Japanese or Russian, have been sighted since yesterday morning. It is thought the opposing fleets are not far apart.
 Quiet At Front
 St. Petersburg, April II. There is an absolute dearth of war news. The armies in Manchuria are inactive.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-11

New hair combs, belts and stocks at Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-11

The best that the market affords st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-11
Every Man Should Wear An @. P. Q, R's Rs'n,
 Comfort SUSPENSORY
safety. health and comfort

Mail orders receive our prompt at tention.
 Kelly X Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
YELLOW FEVER.

The New Orleans experience with
yellow fever has again directed at
tention TO the theory that certain
species Of the mosquito is the chlet
means by which that disease is spread
This discovery was made By Or. wal
ter Reid. Of Virginia, mn army sur
eeon, and his assistants, Dr. Carroll
and Or. Agramonto,
According to the Vicksburg Post Dr.
Reed. having demonstrated that yell
low fever could be given by the bite or
am Infected mosquito, and desiring to
nrovo that 10 he the only way got
some persons who had never been eX-
posed 10 yellow fever to occupy
close and pcrecn-protccted house ana
remain in IT, using for their bed
clothes. sheets, pillow slips, blankets,
etc.. aIl Of which had been contaminat-
ed by contact with cases Of yellow fe-
ycr or had been purposely soiled with
a liberal quantity of black vomit aud
other teculao Of yellow fever patients.
These willing subjects OF the test we're
pr. r.. PCook acting assistant sur
pcoo United states army and two p1-
Yates OF the hospiHl corps, an uoh'
immune young Americans They en-
tered this building and deliberately
uuplckod the boxes of infected clothes.
They We're careful at the same time
90 give each article o. thorough
handling and shaking in or
der 60 disseminate through the air Of
| the room the specific agents Of ycl-
| low ltyer 30 contained in these tom-
1cs These soicd sheets, pillow cases
and blankets were used I'm preparing
the beds iu which the members Of tho
hospital CORPS slept. various solled ar
tclas We're huns around the room and
placed about tho bed occupied by Dr.
| Cook"
They occupied the room for 90 days.
| and after the termination ~ their eN-
periaOec frrb supplies OF the Infected
arucloa w put in the same closely
confined room and two other non-im-
mune young Americans were subjected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
USE THE CANAL WATER.

$50
me aus' S'reo'S '' '''' Lam s''' ~
very poor impression oI inc wy "'
'u' o''H's TO U''''"'7 '''' ''"''S'''
ana are source o. 'nu.D u'S'o''''''' ~
In' 'nhaO'''''s' inc '''N '' .'' JUN"
I'ns i' oue. OF ''"'5'. q" .'' '''N ID,
wafer partly '""''' 10y ..'' "'''.'u
course OF a great many people. Inc
''I Hh"''' p' 'e''''0''d '' soon an pos
Hlo'e' TOT inc aust '''''' by ''"l'''7
oi "H descriptions peuo'I"t's 'n''
MONIES ana business 'a''D''S'''''u'' "',
JUilns iu'ni'u'e ana soo'' OF save ana
lS detrimental 10 ''f b'"sI'' H''''n II
may 90 osN'" "I''l 'un De oo"' more
'nan u "e'"E uoN'' we VIII '''N' ID
suggestion
some 'iine "E'' ""'H " SiIn'''i S'"'',
Ivy eNlS'e' 'he De''''' news poln'e"
OUT i means OF mitigating 'h' e''' ny
bringing Nl'o use '"e ""'er j" 'ne
Guy caual' py means OF S'a"o-plpeS 10
MI the water wagons ana save using
inc canyon waters except lot 'oI''''
TIC purposes ana Ih"n sP''nN'"!s' a
large Vo'utoe Oh '''at e'""' water ~ nov
running 10 "os'e '' u''Ou'S ''''S'"s IT,
Gown 'o"'ru '.'e west ''' ~ 'ps..''-
~ 'ne case curing 'ne I'sot '''ne' W un'
nus become OF 'ho'e S'''u-P'p'' VINO"
were erected some years "so u ,"ey
cannot DC put l'to use o'nc'S "'s Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Of nasal feeding are new to America
"a revelation, IN fact The infant Ia out
OF danger when II has the strength TO
take al least 30 grams or one ounce Of
nourIshment al a single feeding. Every
infant is weighed before and after each
feeding, 90 ascertain the amount Of
n0urishmeut taken, and a complete
record is kept OF this as OF all other
details % the Incubator process. The
air OF the incubators Is kept az a uni
form temperature by means Of an au-
tomato c0ntriyanCe, and fresh air is
introduced through a large pipe. The
lII is purified by passing through an
1aUsaptio Nuld and then through cot
Ton. and % Is warmed before 40 Is per-
m.,tel 10 pass into the infants apart
meut The most important c0nsldera-
u0u for 70 child prcmaturely born IS
temperature, Consequently, the tenn
pDutuIe OF the Incubator Is kept uni
form and the automatic contHyance
used for this Us So perfectly regulated
that the temperature is always correct
Moreover n thermosat ut the front
OF ho incubator is constant guide as
10 the thermal condition statistics
show that OF premature or weakly born
Infants. under ordinary conditions, only
% per cont i've, by means OF the IN
cubator So per cont are saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.

The National Guard Of utah appears
to be struggling for greater efficiency
ana against some internal dlssenslons.
We are not sufficiently acquainted with
the influences at work that cause diff
Guilty and hinder the progress of the
organization, and therefore do not pro-
pose TO take up either side ot any dis
putcs that have arisen
But we would Ike to see the state
mllitla.-for that ls what the n. G, a.,
may be called, ON % par at least with
other state military organizations, and
therefore advise the young and able
bodied men Of Utah TO come TO the
'front.' and become enrolled in the com-
plnies that have been and are yet to be
formed. II is nue exercise and train.
Ing for well-bullt and active fellows,
and does not unfit them, by amy means,
Tor the ordinary pursuits Of life. trade
or business on the contrary II affords
good discipline and develops muscular
force.
The organization should be encour-
aged by employers as we'll as by the
employed, for the little time spent or
dmariy In drin, will be made up in
the yigor impaired for use IN all direc'
tons, and when active service is re-
quired, the BENEFITS Of military pro-
lection and defence will be shared by
all classes Of the community
Good habits are enjoined upon the
members and officers and should be
promoted. Therefore 1t may not be
thought that the local soldiery will be
exposed to dissolute companIonship,
Discipline must be maintained to make
the corps efficient and respect must be
shown to legitimate authority, and
that leads to self.restralnt, which is OF
lnestmable and permanent worth
The n, G.. U. is no sectional or class
organization Religion, politics. sta
ton. family, wealth, poverty, do not
figure IN II In any way. II Is for the
people OF the state regardless Of such
distinctions. and It should be support
ed by the state and maintained In
strength, numbers and efficiency.
There must be unity and a desire and
determination for excellence within the
ranks. and a cordial feeling between
the officers and priyates to make the
organization what It ought to be- and
to shine as brightly as any body OF
militia in the land. Young men, join
I'm making our National Guard the nm
est II not the largest body Of the Kind
I'm any state Of the Unionl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
A DANGER or OUR TIME,

At Faneul Han, Boston a few days
ago. was held a reunion Of descend
ants Of early settlers Of Duxbury Judge
Alden. OF New York was one Of the
speakers, In the course Of his ad-
dress he made comparison between
these times Of prosperity ana the early
days Of poverty and stern duty. lie
pointed out that the design OF the Al
mighty In the history Of this country
was plainly visible to oven the dullest
observer, Speaking Of the character
istIcs Of each succeeding age, he re-
GREETED that ours is one Of greed and
graft He said, in substance:
THE Pilgrim age was one Of con-
science, then came the patriot age, with
loyalty and liberty IN the ascendant.
After that was the heroic age, bring
Ing humanity 10 the fore But this Is
the age Of gold, dominated by spirit
of greed and graft We are sowing the
seed of rottenncss IN our moral fibre.
The glamour OF vast fortunes that have
been appropriated from the people by
captains of industry has blinded men,
not character is the standard These
things stand as a greater menace To
our government than all the Anarchists
that ever lived IN this epidemic of
immortality that IL spreading over the
land we must carefully diagnose our
own conditions TO see II we are immune.
Yes; the cause Of this moral malady
can be traced TO ourselves. We have
all been lowering our standards OF
business; We an countenauce shoddy
IN wool sand In sugar and water Tn
milk. We yes We the American peo-
pic, prepare the ground for graft To
flourish. The standard Of character ~
not. what has "a man done but how
many has he done? We are all grafters
I'm spirit and only await the oppor-
tunity to become gratters In fact
Unfortunately, there IL more truth
In this than some are willing to admit,
Many are bending all their energy
regardless Of right and wrong, to the
accumulation Of wealth, as a means OF
power. and this they are using exclu-
slvely for the furtherance OF their own
personal interests. They are so abb
sorbed In the worship OF the golden
image that all else is set aside and neg
lected. For 1t Is absolutely certain
that no one can, at the same time,
serve God and mammon. No one can
at The same time, give all his time,
all his talents. and all his mental pow
ers to the things OF the world, and also
cultivate the gifts and graces that
elevate the soul and help It TO adj
vance on the road TO perfection.
II is an encouraging fact that the
nation ls commencing TO wake up to
the dangers that confront Il In the plu-
tocratic form Of tyranny that threat
ems ITS liberty In this age. The people
hold the remedy In their own hands,
but a thorough awakening is needed
before they will apply IT, Let there be
a revival and return to the traditions
Of the past, a declaration Of indepen-
dence. which has for It's chief feature
declaration of dependence upon the
principles taught by the Captain Of our
Salvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Few Of our other heroes Of 1898 and
1899 were able to stand the praise or
sdulatiou Of the public. Schley. Dew
ey Sh,fter Miles, Hobson, Wood, Fun
sion have one by one forfeited the glory
which, rightly or wrongly was once
theirs, and lost their eminence In pub.
lie view II this has partly been their
fault, IL has also been that OF the
public, which was wholly undscrimu-
aliug IN bestoNal of ITS favor Capt
ned public banquets MS he aid the lee
ture platform; our popular magazines
knew him not, and when he had "a
chance 10 shine as American naval
representative al King Edwards cor
onatcn, ne declined H. He had done
his duty simply and quietly, and in
the same spirit he has gone on do
Ing IT, without posing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
CLARK OF TuE OREGON.
New York World

By the retirement Of Rear-Admiral
Charles f. Clark today the United
States navy loses another OF It's veter-
ans OF two wars. CLARK Of the ore
gon" viii be the name by which pos
terty viii delight TO honor him. lie
had seen long and distinguished service
before the war began had fought az
Mobile bay when barely out Of the
Naval Academy, had been wrecked OF
Vancouver Island and with a small
party ot survivors had been attacked
by Indians. When war with spain
threatened, duty and opportunity found
him waiting IN command Of the bat
tleship oregon on the Pacific coast
lie WAS ordered east with his ship.
Think what an Tsthmlan canal would
have meant In those days, Thirteen
thousand miles down the South Amer
lean coast around Cape Horn and ur
the South American coast again he
ploughed 40 record speed, Would the
Spaniards get across the Atlantic ahead
Of him? the whole nation was asking,
II was race with the promise Of q
fight for a prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
mas RUSSIA a MlRABEAu'
Providence journal

Does the meeting OF the Zcmstvo
congress al Moscow mean the begin.
ming Of a new era Tor Russia The
question Is natural one, and the hope
that Il may be answered IN the afirma-
tive IS general But II IS certainly pre-
mature 10 endow the occasion with
consequence similar to the meeting OF
the States General IN France in 1859,
or to assume that any Of the reforms
suggested will be put into practice.
Drafting a constitution is much more
easy than making Il work. Much de-
ponds, no doubt upon the leadership
OF the congress. Unless this body Of
reformers Is fortunate enough to de-
velop a practical statesman with
faculty for unifylng diverse motives
and tendencies, Il may readily spend
It's time IN abstract wrangling. while
the concrete opportunity for action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
a GREAT THING FOR MERCHANTS
Phlladelnhia Record.

Many a merchant who has sufficient
confidence In his wares TO believe that
he could sell more Of them II he could
personally interview more Of the peo-
pie who need them hesltates to do this
talking through the advertising col
umns because il costs more than talk
ing across the counter. But the news
paper "ad' reaches more prospective
customers In one day than the mer-
chant can reach personally IN a life
doing all the talking himself, and IL
fixes his claims permanently IN the
minds OF his listeners, while oral pleas
leave but a neeting impression. These
privileges and powers are well worth
paying for--and they cost little In COM
parlson with the actual cash returns.
The proof Is to be found In the cX.
perience Of all successful traders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
THE AN1I.GRAFr REVOLT

From an Interview at Atlantic City.
The people OF tho states and muni-
cipalIties OF this republic have grown
thoroughly tired Of seeing the public
possessions plundered and exploited in
the interest Of private capitalists. There
Is no doubt but this disgust is very
widespread. II Is plainly manifest IN
the political revolt and governmental
upheaval that has taken place I'm Phil
adelphia; 1t Is shown In Folks prog
ress IN Missouri; in La Follettes
achievements in Wisconsin. In the
acclaim with which the people have
greeted Lawson's Establishments IN
the world of finance. and It Is made
plain IN the recent political develop
ments In Chicago, as well as In a score
Of other places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
MILITARY MORALS.


The morals Of army officers In their
private life are doubtless as high as
those ~ the average men Of similar
education and social standing. But
the revelations OF the Taggart divorce
case are 10 be accepted as trustworthy
It must be believed that rotten places
are not uncommon I'm the domestic M
OF the members OF the military profess
sion. No more unsavory scandal has
been uncovered lately than this de
yorce suit has disclosed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

passes by unheeded, France produced
but one Mirabeau, and after he died
the plans Of the moderate reformers
went 10 pieces IN the hands OF disputa-
tlous doctrinaries. The Russian Mira
beau has not yet been revealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Harry West Of Boise, who has been
spending the summer az Twin Falls,
Is the reputed owner Of a paint mine
In Cassla county that not only tur-
nIshes a good article of mineral paint,
but carries gold ls Well says the
Boise Capital News II Is now mp 10
Harry 10 paint tho town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

out shotguns, does not answer the pur-
pose And II the insect cannot be an
initiated, houses can be properly
screened so that the mosquitoes can
not obtain the poison from fever pa
tlents, TO disseminate II and thus
spread the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Sow that Portland has shut down
ON horse racing and betting it win
be possible for her gilded youth to yet
their Jan oyercoats gu, OF pawn IN
time for the coming chilly evenings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Among the interesting contributions
TO the August number Of North Ameri-
can Review are the following: Mari
time responsibilities in Time Of war;
Federal Regulation OF Life Insur-
anCe," Present Conditions In the An.
thracite Coal Industry" Historical
Relations of Russia and the United
States 'lreland's Representation IN
Parliament and 1.-THE scandinavian
Crisis The latter subject IS treated
on from the point 81 view Of a Nor
wegian radical and swedish liberal.
World Politics are also interesting
ly discussed. New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

In the July number Of Mind, Dr. r.
Heber Newton discusses THE SignIA-
canoe OF the New Thought Movement"
Other articles Of interest are. THE
Caste System Of the HIndus,' Sarat G..
Rudra; "Tho Cult Of the Virgin" Eu-
gene del Mar and many others.
Right Living is discussed editorIally.
--EastOn. Po,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Phsraoh's daughter did somewhat
better than those depositors In Denver
last week She did get a little prophet
from those rushoa on the bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Wltto is a tall man but II Komura
wants to make him short he only has
to spring that billion dollar indemnity
on him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Only % few more days and the college
coach VIII be looking over the raw ma
terlal prior 10 the open season for grid
iron stars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

I<umo,a may be dlminutive In stature
but Il IL easy 10 see that he was rot
reared on condensed milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

When they start to probe this Equit-
able scandal who Is going TO admin
istor the choroform?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

with the pressure on hand at pres
cut one could hardly call the fire hyd-
rants water pitchers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Since the bakers strike set I'M, bread
seems TO be badly kneaded on Yeast
Side, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

The first thing you know, this grape
growers trust Will be ralsin' the price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

That dove lowering over Portsmouth
must be a Homer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

The launching Of the Kansas will
add another hardship TO Uncle Sans
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

The salmon packers are now an
nounclng their prospective net profits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16

Mrs. Taggart's happest age, judging
from the evidence, was hardly marrI-
ogO.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-30
In doubt

Special to The Sentinel
st. Petersburg, oct.-Grave doubts
are expressed as to whether the I'm
perial Guards can now be relied upon,
A meeting of the municipal council
was held last night, at which depu-
tation of thirty members of the
strikers committee appeared. In an
impassioned speech. the leaders OF
the deputation presented the follow
ing demands OF the worlxmen and the
associated organizations:
First, a constitution and political
liberty.
Second, that the city furnish food
to the workmen. Third, that the
city refuse TO furnish supplies to the
troops and police. Fourth, that the
troops be removed from the water
works. Fifth, immunity of the depu-
tation from arrest. The council
granted this last demand. Negotia-
tions for new loan we're temporarily
adjourned today as neither the
bankers nor the government are pre-
pared to close the negotiations while
the present crisis prevails.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-30
-~ -
FRANK BURGER POISONED.
A F'RIGHTFuL MISTAKE

Shortly after eleven o'cloct this
morning Frank NJ. Burger, one of the
leading fruit growers of Palisade and
one of the county's most prominent
citizens took a portion of a deadly
poison by mistake and was in criti-
cal condition for several hours and
is not yet out of danger.
Mr.. Burger was at his country
home just west of Palisade. He had
not been in the best of health for
several days and had been taking a
course of headache powders. This
morning he went into the room in
which the medicines are kept in the
house and opening small envelope
which he supposed contained the
headache powders secured one of the
tablets. The room was not strongly
lighted owing to the gloomy weather
and Mr.. Burger did not closely exv-
anime the medicine. He swallowed
the tablet and almost instantly re
allied that he had made a mistake.
The tablet he had taken was of hi
chloride of mercury. The deadly
poison began to take effect at once but
Mr.. Burger, not losing presence OF
mind alarmed the family and had a
telephone message sent at once for
Dr. Brown
Fortunately the doctor was at home
and soon reached the Burger resi-
dence. Powerful entities were at
once employed and the stomach of
the sick man was relieved as far as
possible of the poison. and Mr.. Bur
ger was soon resting somewhat easier,
though he was necessarily very ILL.
and has required the close attention
of the physician all during the day.
Had the physician been delayed in
reaching Mr.. Burger even a short
time the accident would doubtless
have proven fatal as hardly any pois-
on is more deadly or acts more quick
ly- than bi-cloride of mercury. Mr.
Burgers suffering was most itense
when the physician arrived.
The doctor stated this afternoon at
one O'Clock that he thought that Mr..
Burger would soon be out of danger.
On investigating it was found that
number of the tablets of the mer-
curry were contained in an envelope
similar to that containing the head
ache powders and as both envelopes
were near each other the mistake was
easily made.
The accident created excitement in
the Palisade community as Mr. Bur
ger is wildly and favorably known and
the numerous friends of the genial
fruit grower in this city will hope that
he will soon be free from all effects
of the unfortunate and serious ac-
cident.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-30
Body in Suit Case

Special to The Sentinel.
Boston, Oct. 3O.-The identity of
the victim of the mysterious murder.
in which the body was found in a
suit case in this city two months ago,
has finally been established. Susan
Geary, known on the stage as Susie
Gurrel. belonging to the Shepherd
King Chorus company, was the girl
whose body was found in the suit
case on the morning of September
21st. At Pittsburg Maurice Mason,
the secretary of the head of the Shep-
herd King Chorus company was ar
rested this morning and held on the
charge of murder of Susie Guerrel,