davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

sembly A general Invitation is extend.
Cd 10 this meeting
We cordially invite an the following.
Al who crossed the plains by handcarts
In the yenis lsS.i-s and ls0. together
With their children. All those who brayely
went out 10 assist the beiatcd travellers
and their representatives. All ~ Capt
John Hunts wagon company that als0
rendered valuable assistance Al the
missionaries that went with handcars
across the plains on missions
The Rio Graude and san Pedro rail-
ways will issue conference tickets m
time FOR all 20 attend these meetings
from the south
The oregon short Line win DO the same
from the north.
s. s. JONES
j. r. TWELNEs.
JAS GARDNER.
J. 4. BAILEY.
LORENZO ARGYLE.
THOMAS DOBSON.
JAS. q. BLEAK
Committee
ALBERT JONES. sety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

for one TO go TO an unpleasant task II
Is love that intensihes the experience
y u love that sees the silver lining on
the cloud the engel IN the beggar and
me image OF God In the outoost
The successful church must not for
get that Its objective Is the salvation
OF men, that IL is the representative
or the Christ II is to stand for the
truth and for right and against every
form OF iniquity which would corrupt
the souls OF men. II must champion
the cause OF the weak Il must In no
uncertain sound array itself against
the forces Of Satan which would prey
upon the souls Of men. II must prey
out after the lost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

W Smith president Of the Relief 30.
eleties Of the Church.
President Winder referred 10 the
many Nicissitudes through which the
aforementioned speaker had passed
during the 81 years Of life
President Nephi l.. Morris. speaking
on the subject OF the evening declared
that while the father could make
house, 1t required the mother to make
q home.
Singing. Beautiful words Of love"
Benediction vas pronounced by Presi.
dent Anthem II. Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
HANDCART MEETING.
Veterans VIII Assemble In salt Lake
ON Thursday, Oct. I.

In order that all who desire 10 attend
the Handcart Jubilee reunion can avail
themselves OF conference rates the COM
nhttse have decided 10 hold the meetings
in salt Lake city on Thursday. oct T.
the day preceding the ooming conference
The morning ana afternoon mestinss
nil convene In the Fourieenth ward as
Sernblv hall on First south one and a
half blocks vest of Main street az h'@
%. No.. and az r. m.
The morning meeting viii b 10 renew
Acquaintance and greet old friends
The afternoon meeting will be taken up
with 10 iNminute speeches By The veter-
ans. interpreted With songs and music
The evening metiing will BE- addressed
bv leading brethren and Gov. John g.
Cutler has consented % address the as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

Nasal Catarrh AN Inflammation Of
the delicate membrane lining the air.
passages, is not cured by any mix
lures taken into the stomach. Don't
waste time on them Take Ely's
Cream Balm through the nostrlls. SO
that the feyered. swollen tissues are
Teached AZ once. Never mind how
Ions you have suffered nor how often
you have been disappointed. We know
Elys Cream Balm VIII cure You as IL
has cured others by the thousand. All
druggists, SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros.
- Warren Street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

PET ANGoRA GOATS. CHILDREN
20 Wild over them. We now have lat
more ON hand ready for sale. are wei
broke. can pull 10 times their own weight
give better service than Shetland ponil.
and require less care and feed II BIS 70
scientific fact that the Angora Goat kent
around children viii prevent disease. arD
Intelligent Kind ana beautiful are hue
n pets \ big profit .s made from their
long silky mohair. are iu no. way 0b-
noXious. & each two ION So. delivered
az your dearest depot fro. if ordered boz.
fore Oct 20th J r Hmhln Earlb.
Kane GO. Utah Telephone ring @ Ions,
short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We pay especial attention 10 this
branch OF printing The newest and
most striking scripts are IN our type
stock ASK 10 see the Tiffany Upright
II is the most popular and pleasing
style Of type used Oh wedding station
ery
Deseret News Job Printing Depart
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

We have your text books AZ pub
Hsher's prices Also the most COM
plete and varied lire Of school sta
tionery in the market
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern,
{ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

We have your text books az pub
fishers prices Also the most CONF
pletp and ycried line OF scho0! s.a-
tionery iu tho market
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

Girl from Utah. 4 cherry brandy
napper beaver hat from Paris Rose.
buds from Austria, plume from South
Africa, velvet facing from Lyons. all
blended by a Utah genius that could
teach French milliners how to make
YOU a becoming hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

-, "iNDER SPEAKS.
A. .'', ~. JOIN r winder s,,a ,h,,
n ,r,.,, ai could realize Ia its
u !, I ,sa The meaning Of " ~, he
~ ~ s.s opening hymn. Il know
ury 49, 'ner lives" they would
, s,ul s'sa true Latter-dsy sa,n,s
q osr,lpul forth their best ~.
tAo ~. 70 the TEACHINGS Of
va rAsas The Bedeemer OF
h ,sa =, ~ sPssksr said that often.
"a thos, lueilc assemblies ~ The
: hs,ra vac vac speak or pray can
e1n,e,.rg,y,.al present No one
!, VA n,uously say amen ~ 20
tt't,r -, -s.'aole 10 hear. because
| val ~, Nao was officiatInvS A S'S
shsi -. y NE conrress, az 'n ,e
~ n - - bling ssid. and /, r.s ~
hhsr.N Who prayed or snose
q y hs,sn .nner that would p nsre
Au-, 'ptNT LIND ALSO.
,,'i'l'.a no mn Lund ADVISED
!, s'irss.l,.- listers 10 make ,h.i,
~ sso' NJ % heir chilor,n," , ~
y - 49,. ~ pretsr 10 rsms, ,n, M, 70
= sh,fs ~, ,asir mother rather
~, as'ltrioh. '',y might meet with
''A'ly a.r,,,, me Lord had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
Was Nervous Wreck
DIR. sNIIdIA1Ts, PINK PILLS Eff
Feet a STRIKING CURE.
Indigestion, Head Noises, smothering
Sensations AN Yield to Great
Blood Remedy.

All women need a blood purified and
regulator at one time or another but
particularly is this need felt by work
ing women, especially those who stand
~during the greater part Of the day.
The one blood remedy that is valued
by rich aRdsReer~alflxe is Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills. InzAeaIth robs life of its
pleasures for the rich and makes ex-
istence doubIy hard for the poor. DR..
Williams Pink Pills give new blood
with every dose; they tone the nerves,
impart strength, appetite. a healthy
color and good digestion.
Mrs. Mary Reagan, who lives at Sc
Kilburn street, Fall River, Mass, was
badly run down from oyerwork in a
cotton mill. She says:
zone day noises began in my head
and almost made me crazy. My head
felt as if tight band had been put
around it, and the pressure and the
sounds made me so uneasy that I often
had to walk the floor all night when I
ought to have been sleeping. was IN
der the care of a good physician for
some time, but 1 finally gave him up
because his treatment did me no good.
My stomach was in bad shape, and
L had smothering sensations. At such
times my body seemed bIoodless; my
hands were like chalk and my face
turned yellow. The doctor said I had
dyspepsia in the worst form. Then my
nerves gave way and I was completely
Frustrated. At night could not sleep,
and in the daytime if I bent over to
pick up a. rug the smothering sensa-
ton would come on at once.
After 1 gave up the doctor, I took
all sorts Of advertised medicines, with
little or no benefit. After I had used
many other kinds read in the paper
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Before
1 had quite made up my mind whether
1t was worth while to try anything
more, my husband brought home a box
and insisted that l should take them.
They soon quoted my nerves so
that l could get a good nights sleep
which was a new experience for me
Before [ began to use them L was a
nervous wreck; 1 trembled at the
slightest sound. 1 was so weak that
had to sit down and rest every few
steps when 1 went up stairs Now ]
can run up a whole flight at once. Ihe
smothering sensations have gone and
the noises in my head have stopped en-
tirely. My appearance has greatly i'm
proved for friends who were alarmed
on my account before now say: How
well you are loOking! My HUSBAND
spent over a hundred dollars on treat
ment for me that was worthless. but
few boxes of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
brought me sound health and I dc
not have to take any medicine now
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure ner-
vous disorders of every kind, Greer
wasting diseases and build up strength
Complicated troubles disappear as tbs
result of the new blood which they
make, and every part of the body il
/ toned UP. They are sold by all drug
gists or will be sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of price, so cents. per box
six boxes for $3.50, blythe Or. William
/ Medicine company. Schenectady N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
CURTIS INDIAN BILL.
II Is Approved by House Committee on
Territories.

Washington Jan. 12.-The bill wind
ing up the affairs of the five civilized
tribes in the Indian Territory, intro
duced in the house by Representative
Curtis, was adopted by the committee on
territories yesterday and it iwl be re-
ported to the house today. The commit
tee added several important amend
ments. The proposed legislation is nee
essary, as the governments of the five
tribes Will be dissolved March 4. The
bill viii be called up in the house at an
early date. 1t contains provisions for
the closing of the rolls, the issuance Of
patents, the collection of the tribal rev.
enues, the payment of the tribal debts,
the continuance of the public school
system and, in fact, provides legislation
that will meet every phase of the con-
ditions in the territory after the date
named.
The most important amendment
strikes out a provision of the bill auth
orizing the sale of the coal lands, which
bring in revenue of about u million dol
lars year. The committee decided that
these lands should be retained by the
tribes. Another amendment makes the
removal of restrictions as to the sale of
lands apply also to the leasing of lands
by Indians of mixed bloOds, intermar-
ried whites and freedmen, except as to
homesteads. If this amendment is
adopted all of the Indians referred to
may not only sell, but lease lands with
out the consent of the secretary of the
interior. Another amendment authorizes
the sale of leo, 900 acres of land to any
association for a game preserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

I had always heard that English gold
was good everywhere in the world. yet
It was refused in the office of an Eng
lish steamship company in an English
town.
There is no Office here where you
can go and find out about routes of
travel: at the office of the P & o.
company, you learn about p. & o.
boats only; at the office of the North
German Lloyd, about German boats
only. I was an entire half day.. assist
ed by a guide, in finding out the little
1 wanted to know. At home we turn
knobs to the right in opening a door.
Here they turn the knob to the left;
and they do everything else in the
same clumsy manner; that is, clumsy
to an American. If you are driving,
and meet another team, you turn to
the left; believe I have already stated
that you turn electric buttons to the
left here; they. reverse nearly all of
the other American rules: I saw Chi
nese women breaking rock today.
The trip from Hong Kong to Singa-
pore, Colombo, Bombay, etc, is more
of a hardship than the trip from San
Francisco to Hong Kong: or from a
continental or English port to New
ork: steamers are smaller, and accom-
nodations not so good. The trip is not
deal like man leaving his home and
hreside to become soldier.
I called at the American consulate in
Hong Kong today; I called with a friend
who had an errand there: I never
bother the consuls. We found in the
office the usual Cinnamon who could
not talk English, but not a single white
man was about the premises. However.
our Glorious Flag was displayed out in
front. heard the consul was UP at
Canton, where some Outrages have been
committed. The consul It is said, VAL
nese executed. There is SO much trou-
Bile at Canton that I have about decided
not to go there. Besides. I a mitred of
seeing Chinese. with their everlasting
dried geese and roast pigs. The Chinese
all look alike, and are extremely un-
interesting. I don't see why anyone
cares to spend more than three or four
days in China. z. W. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
FORGERY CHARGED.
In Connection With the Affairs of
Denison. Prior & Co.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1.-THE bank
ers' committee which is investigating
the affairs of the banking and broker
age firm Of Denison, Prior. & Co,
which closed its doors following the
suicide of L. W. Prior on Tuesday. has
made the following authorized state
ment:
THE examination of the books of
the firm has not yet proceeded far
enough to make any complete state
ment possible. Enough has been
learned. however, to warrant the com
mittee in stating that it is forced to
believe that the firm of Denison, Prior
& CO. is insolvent. but to what extent
we can not as yet say.
I'VE are about convinced that a
number of municipal bonds have been
forged"
Frank Rockefeller, referring to re-
ports persistently circulated during
the past two days to the effect that he
Denison. Prior & Co, said today:
For over a year I have not paid to
or received a dollar from the firm of
Denison, Prior & Co, the various SEN
sational stories indicating that L am
heavily involved with the firm are alb
solutely without foundation"
The fact that the firm has been
using spurious securities was made
KNOWN several uayS BGAOIG tut COHl-
mitted suicide. Those who had a
right to demand a statement of the
fact from Prior made the demand. To
their surprise they were refused point
blank one word of information and
without a tremor, it is said. Mr.. Prior
told them if they persisted he would
/ take the secret where no power could
wrest it from him. The discovery OF
the spurious securities was made by
/ Cleveland men last week and was
promptly put before Mr.. Prior Mon
day when he returned from New
York The only spurious issues yet
/ found are among the municipal issues
and thus far they are among the Sc
curities from smaller Ohio cities.
! Among the former patrons of the
firm the belief is growing that prac-
tically the entire list of available as
sets has disappeared and that moth
ing will remain of the once flourish
/ ing business save the large debts due
I to the patrons. The equities in the
/ collateral loans, the seats owned a
the various stock exchanges and other
things may swell the assets somewhat
but the traders stand to suffer severe
i losses, according to the present out
| look.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
The AtchisOn Editor Found the
City as He Expected.
Located at the Foot of a Noun
tain and on Top.
VACCINATION TAKING.
Finds Mosquitoes and English
SparrOWs i'm His Room.
Was Surprised to See Chinese
Women Breaking Rock.
Monday. December 4.

Monday. December 4.
You have remarked. no doubt, that
a strange town you visit seldom looks
as you expected it to; the points Of
the compass are not as you expected
to- dnd them. and the town is on a
hiH, whereas YOU expected to find it in
a valley.
Hong Kong looks exactly as [ had it
in my mind: some one, at some time.
has described it to me and reached
my understanding. The country here
looks like Japan or Switzerland: high
mountains everywhere Hong Kong is
located at the foot of a mountain, on
the sides and on top. The top of the
mountains is reached by a cable rail-
way. much sleeper and higher than
the old Ninth street incline in Kansas
City. The Peak hotel is located on top
of the mountain, and it sent a tender
off yesterday afternoon to meet the
ship, as did several other hotels. But
the Hong Kong hotel caught seven
tenths of the passengers; tourists all go
in flOcks, as rule.
have said that Hong Kong is To-
Gated at the foot of a mountain. on the
sides and on TOP. 1t would be more
accurate to say that the city is lOcat-
ed on several mountains. Many of the
important buildings are high up the
sides or on the summit; buildings of
stone and brick, very large and built
after the English fashion.
The town is controlled by the Eng
lish but the inha bitants are largely
Chinese; when the ship anchored it
was Immediately surrounded by small
boats manned by Chinese crews. The
officers of the launches We're all Eng
fish, but. but the sailors were Chinese
a were the porters who came out from
the hotels. I'm the city you see one
Englishman and hundred Chinese;
one English establishment and twenty
Chinese. on many of the streets the
sidewalks are covered with an arch
way. supported by heavy stone pillars
The gallery outside of my room is COW
cred i'm the same way, and looks down
into a court. very Old style although
the hotel looks modern from the street.
The ceiling of my room is certainly
sixteen feet high, and composed of two
enormous panels. Outside, the ceiling
of the archway is also paneled. Two
double doors enter my room from the
gallery outside. and there is an enor-
nous fireplace and two enormous win
dOws My windows look down upon a
curious court, occupied by Chinese
families, and I watch their domestic
operations a good deal. The mother
has little feet but the daughter of if
teen has more modern notions, she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
HARPER'S SUCCESSOR.
No selection Is Likely to Be Made for
Some Time.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The selection of a
successor to DIT. Harper is not likely to
be made for a year or more, according to
members of the university faculty. Dr.
Harry Pratt Judson, dean of the facul-
ties and head of the department of inter-
national law, who, in the past, has been
acting president in DR. Harper's place,
in all probability will assume the temper
airy presidency of the institution until the
trustees make a decision.
In choosing a man to I'LL DR.. Harper s
place the trustees have difficult prob
lem before them. One requirement is ab-
solute-the new president must be a Bap-
fist according to the charter of the uni
Yersity. This provision was made at the
suggestion of John d. Rockefeller. the
founder of the institution, when he gave
his first S1,000000. Efforts to induce Mr..
Rockefeller to change his views and alter
the wording of the charter on this point
are said to have been made, but without
result.
It is believed in university circles that
a young man viii be found for the posi-
ton. The university, still in a state of
infancy, according to the far reaching
plans of DR.. Harper, needs an energetic
educator OF the younger generaIlOn-One
who is both an organizer and an edu-
Gator. Many of those closely associated
with the university officials, accordingly,
look for president younger than 45.
Probably the first educator who will re-
ceive the attention of the trustees is Dr.
closely associated with DR.. Harper than
any other man on the faculty. He is
! thoroughly acquainted with DR.. Harper 5
plans for the ideal $50 900 600 institution
President William H. P Faunce of
Brown university is believed to be Mr..
Rockefeuer's choice for the presidency.
He was pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist church of New York, which Mr.. Rock
efeiler attends when in New York, from
1889 until 1899. President Faunce was at
one time lecturer in the University of
Chicago He is a graduate of Brown and
has been president of his alma mater
since 1899
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the
University of Nebraska is spoken of for
the position. He was a close friend OF
DR.. Harper. and it was due to the latter
influence that he became superintendent
of the Chicago public schools He was
president of the Brown university from
1889 till 1898. but on account of criticism
by the trustees of his belief in the free
| coinage of silver. resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
EMPIRE GIVES UP.
one Life Insurance Company Ready
to Quit Business.

New York, Jan. 12-Directors of the
Empire Life Insurance company
through their attorneys have filed a re-
quest in the supreme court hat a re-
cefver be appointed for the company in
proceedings for its voluntary 4 ssolu-
ton.
The Empire Life Insurance company
was one of the companies investigated
by the legislative committee recently.
Stacey Wilson, secretary and acting
president of the company, testified that
the company had aoout 200 policies
outstanding representing a t@tal CT 4
million dollars. The e0mpany's receipts
in 1904 he said were SIS. 53j and is
disbursements $4,000. The company
had been barred from q number of
states. Mr.. Wilson said, and is doing
business only in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
Fisbback Denies 1t.

Rev. c. G. Fishback of the Shiloh
Baptist church in this city, who recent
" sent an affidavit to Washington
Withdrawing his name from the renon-
STRANGE against w T. Vernon. denies
the statement that Emma Brown, the
woman who is attacking Vernon. has
also mai charges against him. 'EInma
Brown never charged me with any
thing. says DR.. Fishback. Il never
had anything to do with her. Nothing
of this sort has ever entered into my
life, and it tends to injure me with nay
flock here to have such stories printed. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
MISS ALICE'S RING.
Token of Engagement Is a Band of
Perfectly Cut Diamonds.

Washington, Jan. 12-UntiI now
Miss Alice Roosevelt seemed de-
ternined not to take the public into
he. confidence regarding her engage
ment ring, always wearing gloves, ex-
cept at dinner parties, when she wore
no rings. Now she has discarded
from the third finger of her left hand
all but her engagement ring. It is a
row Of large and perfectly cut stones,
set close together and reaching across
the finger.
The, gorgeous diamond necklace
Miss Alice wore New Years day is a
gift from her father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

Toxic, Jan. 12.-General Ol1u, who
commanded the left army during the
war with Russia, made triumphal en-
try into the capital this morning. he
general and his staff drove in imperial
carriages to the palace The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested by the peo-
pie who lined the route, cries of Nan
Shan and stTieling' greeting the gen
eral who isolated Port Arthur at a
critical stage of the campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

Salina, Kan. Jan. IA story of a
strange accident comes from Black Wolf
in Ellsworth county, in which two boys
We're badly injured and two horses had
all their legs broken and had to be
killed. A number of farmer boys had
ridden to town on horseback. Part Of
them started home and decided to re-
turn at a sharp speed. There were seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
Money for Carrie Nation Home.

Packing company viii give $500 to the
Associated Charities Of Kansas CITY,
kan. to pay for the remcdeling Of the
basement Of the Carrie Nation home in
that city. The basement viii be used
for new dormitory in which about
twenty additional beds VIII be placed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
NIissine N1nn Found Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 12.-The mys-
terry of the appearance of Wallace No
BILE Herbert in this city on December 2
was cleared yesterday when his dead
body was found in room in Sixth street.
Herbert is said to be son of the vice
president of the First National bank at
Niles, o. He was IS years old and a
draughtsman and expert accountant