davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

This Nu,riment is then carried into the
Blood, and spread over the BODY as
Brain, Bone and Srawn,
But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak,
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there is no
flow, or too little flow Of Digestive Juice,
TO change the food into nourishment
Then, the food decays in the Bowels,
and in the thirty feet Of lniestnes,
When this Decay begins the little sue
ton pumps draw Poison from the deoayed
Food, into the blood instead Of the Natri-
ton It should have drawn.
Now, Cascarets contain the only COM
binaiion Of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles Of the Bowels and lntestines just
as Cold Bath. or open-air Exercise
stimulates Lazy Man,
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise
They produce the same sort Of Natural
rcsul, tha, a Six Mile walk In the country
would produce, without any Injurious
Chemical effect.
The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold
BY all Druggists, a, Ten Gents.
Be sure you &c, the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
Gee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
ROMANCE OF TWO CONTINENTS.
Educated Chnamnn and White Girl
Come to Utah 10 Marry,

ogden. May ga Chinaman and a
white girl, travelling overland over the
Southern Pacific from California,
stopped over long enough 90 make an
attempt TO get married. called upon
the Rev. j. T.. Carver, Saturday 10 per-
form the ceremony, As the laws Of
the state forbid such r marriage. the
ceremony vas not performed. spe-
clal to the Herald gives the following
interesting and romantic incidents Of
the love AFFAIR which so far has been
hafned
los Angeles. May Is A dispatch to
the Examiner from Berkeley, Cal,
says:
A romance which viii extend to two
continents was made public here today,
with the departure OF Lieu Shen Yu
a Chinese real estate man and editor
ana Miss Dorothy Prescott, the dauRh-
ter of a wealthy mining man 81 Los
Angeles who left the city last night
for Ogden, Utah, where they are TO be
married The wedding will he the cul-
minatlOu OF a romance which has been
growing I'm San Francisco during the
last year
Miss Prescott is graduate of the
Los Angeles High school and Of a girls
finishing school I'm San Francisco Since
her graduation she has been living I'm
San Francisco with her parents on
Stockton street There she became n
student Of the Chinese language aud
, acted as tutor for number Of the bet
ter class Of Chinese
Lieu Shen Yu was the editor Of the
Chinese paper I'm San Francisco and
was sent to this country by the Chinese
government 10 study American customs
| and language that he might return 10
take a prominent part In the Chinese
| diplomatic service.
Lieu Shen Yu Is a highly educated
| Chinese holding the highest degree Is
| sued irom the Imperial university Mt
| Pekln. and having served I'm the dlplo-
| matte service I'm Japan for several
| years. His work on the Chinese paper
| I'm san Francisco was merely done in
| competition with his study " American
| customs and methods, He is 2 personal
| friend Of the Chinese consul IN san
| Francisco. rs is also his Nance Tho
couple went N Utah to get married. as
| the law in this state forbds the issu-
! ancc Of "a marriage license 10 unite a
| Chinese aud Causaclan.
| BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Memorial services were held at ,he
| Presbyterian church by Rev, j f.
| Carver. who took as his text. "Ba W
| faithful unto death" The W. r corps
attended in a body. In the evening Rev
Carver addressed the gra duatng class
of the ogden High school
The $4,000 iia per cent refundml
bonds OF the city have been Forwarded
| to the Chase National bank OF New
| York, to be surrendered upon the pay.
| ment and cancellation Of the bonds &c
| be redeemed.
| Tho Knights Of Columbus attended
| special services at the Catholic church
| yesterday conducted by Rev, Father
] Cushnahan.
| The Ogden Union Depot company has
| expressed its willingness to elabora telS
decorate its buildings for the occasicr
Of the United Commercial Travellers
| convention to be held here June I. 5 an
.. Chairman Sebrng on parade reports
that over 200 men on horseback will b.
in line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
RECEIVERS HEAVY DAMAGES
Jury Awards Michael O'Iaugllln
$4,000 In suit Against l.. 4.

Ogden. May 2S.--Michael O'Laugh-
lin was awarded 10y the jury saturday
night, a verdict Of $4,000 damages
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company The suit was on trial for
over a week in the district court be-
fore Judge Howell. and was not sub
mittod TO the jury until noon Saturday
ana thoy were celebrating ON what
their verdict should be FOR over seven
hours.
The action was brought TO recover
$4,000. O'Laughlln was engaged az
brakeman for the defendant company
and In climbing up q ladder on box
car one OF the grab irons came loose
permitting him To fall across the rail,
in1uring him in such n way that his
lower limbs are paralyzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
T oday 5 Ogden News

Alma Wlese Jessie n, stephens. IVA
NJ. Beus, Robina Green. Ruth Hardin
son, Ruth Pinkham, William n. Hys-
lop Lydia $. Beus, Margaret Dance,
Violet II. Hart, Eliza Wright. stanley
Pennington, Francis y, Clark. Charles
Ponman, Minnie Parker. Earl Nelson
Cora Thompson. Jennie child, Iva Par
ker Ruth Harrison Mabel Manning,
Pearl Morrison, Myrtle Wordsworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
STOP GRUNiBLING

palms FOR Billiards. Snow Eminent will
bring quick relief. II is a sure cure for
Spralns. Rheumatism, Contracted Mus
cies and all pslns-and within the reach
OF all Price DC SOC, 81 %. G. r. Smith.
Tcuaha. Tex. writes; have used Bal
iarda snow I.ipimcnt IN my family FOR
years and have found Il fine remedy
Tor an mains and aches I recommend Il
Tor mains tu the chest" Sold by z. {. NJ
J. Drug Dept ~ and ia South Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

In tho spring. tho kidneys have
much to do. II they are weak or tor
pid. they viii not do It well. and Tho
skin viii he pimpiy or blotchy That
81 telling the story I'm a few words
Hoods Sareaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the Kidneys, cures and pre-.
vents pimples blotches and al cut
auroUs trGptions
Don't fail 10 take Il.
Buy a bottle today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

Mrs Minnie j. Snow and Adela Eard-
ley % the general board OF Y. l.. NJ J..
a. addressed the large congregation
laying special stress on the duties aGd
responsibilities OF the youth OF Zion
and encouraged them 20 be true md
faithful.
An evening session was held AZ = 30
o'clock which was addressed 10y Elder
Thomas Hull OF the Y. NJ. NJ l. A. gem
Revelation as Enjoyed by the Latter
day SAINTS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
GO TO NEW YORK ON THE
LEHIGH

Double Track Scenic Highway. Con
meets az Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
oil lines from the west.
Write Passenger Department, I.e-
high Valley II. r.. Pts South Clark St.
Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
Reasonable Prices.
CREDIT TO ALL

Mems Youths and Boys up to-dato
clothing Elgin & Walham watches.
diamonds, etc jewellery sold on easy
weekly or monthly payments, at lowest
prices No security. no references asked
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
50 East first South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

Farmers, mechanics. railroads. la
holeis rely op pr. Thomas Electric
oil. Takes the sting out Of cuts burns
or bruises AZ once. Pain cannot stay
where II Is used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison

I'm EcAY is not digestion, you
knew even when it takes
vi place in the stomach.
Food decsyed in the body
ailer being eaten is as dangerous TO
nea'a as 'ood deeayed before being eaten.
Food noarishes or poisons Jus, accord.
ing to how long it remains in the Bowels
andigested
Casca'sts are the simples, and sures,
safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet
discovered,
sod IN thin Enamel Box, hall as
MIC" as your watch, which fits into the
w'' pocket or lady's purse as II /, grew
there
N this round-edged Enamel Box are
'oand SIX small Candy Tablets,
One Of these ,oothsome tablets works
wonders for digestion,
soon as placed in the mouth /, starts
ue saliva flowing, which at once gets 10
work dssolving it.
The Saliva becomes blended with the
O'ndy Cascaret tablet, and from the
moment they start going down your
"''a' together they start working to-
gsther.
now ~ha, do they work a,p Bowel
work. Of eourse-Digcstlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
PEACE MEETING SERVICES.
Baccalaurcate Sermon by DIR. John \.
Wldt>oc Before B. v L.

Special Correspondence,
Provo, May 2S.--Peace meeting SER
vices were held yesterday in the tab
ernacle under the auspices Of the Re-
lief saciety and the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association, The
following speakers addressed the large
congregation ON peace topics. Mrs.
Joseph B. Keller. President David
John. President George II. Brimhall,
Prof. j. c. SWenson Mrs. Hattie Snow,
Mrs. r. f. Allen Appropriate se!ec-
tons were rendered by the taberuclC
choir the Garden City quartet and a
duet by Prof, a. G. Lund and Mr. Da-
Vid Rpes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
DISTRICT COURT

Mary A. Noren admlnisuatriy ~ the
estate OF Godfrey Noreu, deceased. has
commenced suit against George Aiuga
to collect 5000 with Interest NJ the rate
NJ 3 per cent per annum from Sept
s, 1909 ON promissory note secured
by mortgage ON Utah county real cs-
tato.
T. -. Sutton has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate VI Isaac suit
ton deceased.
HutchmRs Judge Booth has made an
order dischargiug the defendant and
releasing his surctics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
The kidneys and the skin.

Go 70 Satair Decoration day and
be- comfortable. see the new features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
PROVO DEPARTMENT

is
month
ChurchW Works S2 Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS

French-designed. GOLD PLATED BgNg0N BOX.
hard-enamelec In colcrs. Il Is a beauty for tn,
dressing table. len cents IN stamps Is asked as
measure Of good i1th and TO cover
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 7gS
Send to-day, mentioning this paper, Address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

The lntestnes are also lined with ril-
lions Of little suction pumps, that draw
the Nutrment from Food, as 1t passes
them in going through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

Most Of the Digestion occurs In the
"'V 'ee' Of intestInes that connect with
the Stomach.
'ney arc lined with a set Of little
NOUNS that squeeze Digestive Juices
INTO the Food eaten.
inc Digestive Juices thus mix with
'ne iood, Just as Saliva mixes with Cas-
eSre' tablets, dIssolving and changing
NAV 'eod into nourIshmeni, as II passes
along the channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day services will be held
here Wednesday Tho citizens VIII
meet and procession viii be
formed M 10 o'clock under the direc-
ton ~ Il. Il. Irvine. Jr. marshal of the
day and aids Tho following Is the
order Of he procession:
O.. A. Il. veterans T. Y. T.. baud. !.
-. q. f.. knights NJ Pvhias Forcsters,
Maccabecs, A. O, 1. W.. Elks and other
frgtcrnal orders school children. citi-
gems The line OF march Will be TO
the cemetery whore an appropriate
program will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
NARDEN OITY NOTEs.

\ suu has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
&. 4. Borcu all VOL,
The speakers az IN funeral seryice1
over the remains ~ Mrs. Lars Thomp-
son held Saturday afternoon In the
Third Turd westinghouse, were Eldorr
IWgel Hansen. Frederick Hansen,
Christian Jensen and Bengt Johnson,
Jr There WAS u Large attendance Il
relatives and friends.
The Provo people who were hurt IN
the railroad accident M Sandy satur-
day are all progressing favorably.
Prof. A. &. Iund Was only very slight
iy hurt, not enough TO have his name
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
The Cosmopolitan.

THE Treason of the Senate" by
David Graham Phillips, is the title of
series of scourging articles in the
cosmopolitan, the king of the ten-cent
magazines. Mr.. Phillips takes up the
record of each conspicuously iniouit-
Gus member of the senate, beginning
with Depew, in the March number and
treats it in a tremendously effective
and interest-compelling manner. This
series will be as notable as the Law
son articles and more important, as
the subject is a bigger one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
ZION CITY GUSTS "ELIJAH" DowlE
His wife and Son Cast Lot With Vo-
Iva, the New Leader.

IiNdg Ine NEW GGGuGEs
At a meeting of 5000 adherents of
the Christian Catholic church at Zion
City, near Chicago, of which John Al
exander Dowie is the founder and
first apostle, Dowie's authority was re-
pudiated and Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who, for some time has been conduct
ing the affairs of the church, elected
in his stead. Mrs. Dowie also repu-
dated her husband, and their son,
Gladstone Dowie, cast his lot with
his mother and the new leader, Voliva.
Most of the officials of the church
were present at the meeting, and Dow
lie was denounced by many of those
as having deceived the people and
having wasted their money in extrava-
gance. The meeting, however, refused
to hold that he had knowingly erred,
and John G. Speicher, the former over
seer and once second in command to
Dowie, who was recently deposed, per-
emptorily declared Dowie to be insane.
Mrs. Dowie, in her address, also up
held that declaration. The casting of
of the authority of John Alexander
Dowie followed the receipt of an 800
word telegram from Dowie, who is in
Mexico, in which he peremptorily ord
cred the immediate discharge of Dea-
con Alexander Granger, financial man.
ager of Zion, who has been one Of the
most aggressive leaders in the effort
to place the affairs of the church on
secure footing. Dowie also an
nounced in the telegram that a letter
would follow in which other officials
were named for deposition.
Although Dowie's authority in the
church has thus been repudiated,
scores of the industries and homes of
Zion City stand upon land the titles
of which read in Dowie's name
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the new lead
er of the church, was born in Indi-
ana in 1870, and has been in the min
istry of the church since 1889. He was
ordained an overseer in 1901, and soon
afterward was sent to Australia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
RAIL AND RIVER RATES.
spokane-Columbia to Be In Operation
In 1907.


A syndicate, composed mostly of
Washington men, is stated to be be-
hind a unique and most interesting
railroad proposition of Washington.
The plan, now well under way and
with contracts let all the way, is to
create new rail and water route from
Spokane to Portland via the Columbia
river and the rails of a new line now
under contract between Spokane and
Ringold's Bar, a point on the river
about half way between Pasco and
White Bluff ferry.
The company is organized along the
lines of the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation company as the latter was or
iginally created. There are to be
about 100 miles of steam railroad,
standard gauge, equipped with new
up to date locomotives and cars. Con-
tracts call for the completion Of about
"a miles of the road this summer and
the remainder by the end of the year.
By February, 1907, the whole system
Is expected to be in operation ready
to handle the business in 1907.
The name of the corporation is the
Spokane-Columbia River Railroad &
Navigation company. w. F. Kyle is
president and W. S. Foster chief en-
gineer, both of Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
REFORM WAVE HELPS OHIO.
Legislature Provides Laws for Benefit
of the Masses.


The Ohio general assembly, which
has adjourned, has, backed by the
reform sentiment that swept away par
ty lines in the election, enacted many
reform measures. Among these are the
laws providing for cent passenger
fares. creating a state railroad com
mission, and providing for the regula-
ton of freight rates, wiping out the fee
system for the payment of county Off
GERS and putting them upon a salary
basis, abolishing prison contract la
Dor and repeating the inheritance tax
law.
The saloon tax has been increased
from $3.50 to $1,000, local municipal
option may be enforced by petition in
stead of election, and search and
seizure law enacted to aid the enforce
ment of the local option laws.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Made Him Jump.

'That old plug moves pesky fast
these days, Hiram. How did you
break him of the habit of stopping still
in the roadT'
why, learned to make a noise
like an automobile and every time he
slackens go toOt-toot' and 'chug-
chug' and he starts of like colt"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Iowa House Bars Passes.

the house of Iowa has passed the
antipass bill, rs to 17,with an amend
ment to include all federal offices and
publication clause, which will require
legislators to pay their way home. If
the senate accepts the amendments,
the measure will become a law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
SURELY A MIRACLE
FRENCH COAL MINERS ENTOMED
FOR 20 DAYS CONE OUT ALIVE.
Thirteen Haggard Miners, unaided,
Escape From Pit at courrleres-
Live on Hay and Horse Meat-Tale
of Terrible suffering-others May
Be Found.

Thirteen of the 1900 miners who
were entombed in the coal mines at
Courrieres, France for 20 days
were taken from the mine alive. They
had lived on hay found in one Of the
underground stables and the morsals
of food. which they took into the
mine with them nearly three weeks
ago. All attempts to rescue the en-
tombed men had been abandoned more
than two weeks ago.
The sudden appearance of the i'm
prisoned men caused stuperfaction. A
gang of salvagers had just completed
their nights work when they were
startled to see a group Of miners, ter
ribly haggard and exhausted and with
eyes sunken, appear from remote
part of the pit
The strongest of the party said they
had broken out of a distant gallery
where they had been entombed since
the disaster of March 10.
The rescued men were taken up the
elevator, but were unable to see, ow-
ing to the dazzling daylight The
mine officials were deeply affected as
the weeping survivors were taken to
hospital. The men were able to talk
feebly but audibly. They all asked
for news of relatives or friends and
wished to go home at once.
More Living Men Entombed.
Later crowds besieged the mines in
tho hnnn nf f11Y.f bor pf
tating the employment of strong po-
lice force and detachments of troops
to maintain order. 1t is said that 9TH
ers of the entombed miners are alive
and about to be brought out, their sig
nails having been heard. One of the
men rescued, a man named Nemy, said
that for the first eight days@the party
ate the bark off the timbers of the
mine. Later they found the decompos-
ed body of a horse, which they cut
and ate with hay. The survivors
brought up portions of decomposed
horse meat
Tale of Terrible Suffering.
Nemy, who was the most lucid of the
miners who escaped, graphically de-
scribed their Imprisonment as follows:
After the explosion l CROPPED my
way about, stumbling over bodies and
seeking refuge from the gases. II
found some comrades sheltered in a
remote nitche. We ate earth and bark
for eight days.
I'VE continued to grope among the
bodies, seeking for an outlet from our
prison, but were forced back time and
again. We found some hay and two
days afterward we found a dead horse,
which we cut up and ate with the
hay and bark. We suffered most for
the want of water Finally we became
desperate and separated into three
parties and communicated with each
other by shouts. Last night we felt
draft of fresh air, which finally guild
ed us to an opening"
This party which escaped originally
numbered 20 men, of whom six dis
appeared during the cropping in the
darkness. A number of the salvage
corps were counted among those
brought out making the actual number
of survivors 10.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Terms of Peace.

Stubb-SO you and your wife have
decided to cease quarreling7
Penn-Yes, and now she wants $50
for a new fall hat
Stubb-Asked you for it, Ell?
Pennies, she said as long as adj
mitted I was in the wrong she expect
ed an indemnity of war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
RAPID Youth.

Miles-I understand young De
Smythe is quite a spendthrIft.
Giles-That's what His father sent
him to the country to spend the sum
mer, and what do you think he did?
Miles-Give it up.
Giles-He spent it in less than a
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
HypocriticaI.

Mrs. o'Rney-Pfwat koind av a felly
is it tn new sooperintindent do be?
O'Riley-He's wan av thin fellies
that's all tn tonne shlappin' payple's
faces behoind their backs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06
Suffered From Cold.

A survivor named Martin said: 1--WE
suffered intensely from cold. The
chamber above us was burning, but it
did not temper the cold in the lower
gallery"
Another survivor, LeFebvre, when
asked if he had slept, replied:
we never closed our eyes. Some
times we dozed, but Nemy, who took
command, would not permit us to
Sleep"
Nemy displayed his watch, which he
had wound up regularly throughout his
imprisonment. The watch was fast
and therefore the survivors counted
only Is days from the time of the ex-
plosion.
The rescued men are being kept in
semidarkness. DR.. Loutiers, who is in
charge of the patients, says they are
suffering from ptomaine poisoning
caused by eating the decomposed meat
of the horse that persisted near them.
The floors of the hospital, where the
rescued men are being treated. are
covered with straw to prevent noise.
and the patients are kept in semi
darkness. The families of the patients
are admitted to see them for very brief
periods. When the project visited the
men, Nemy, the leader of the rescued
party said:
Il have some additional details to
give. My mine boy, Provost, was in
jured by the explosion, and 7 was
obliged to lead and carry him during
our search for the outlet. MS sharp
ears heard three responses to our
calls. Afterward l heard men using
pickaxes, and Provost raped on a wat
er pipe. To this we received repeated
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-06

answers. 1t was the noise made by
a working party which guided us
out"