davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN.
What II a Man Gain the Whole Word,
And Lose His Appetite.

The man with well behaved stomach
never thinks about IL, lie eats what he
likes and likes what he eats. Tie knows
he'll enjoy it, because he knows lac has
stomach that viii easily digest It, All
things look good to him; he wlll AT close
10 the table, and with II merry twinkle
In his eye and Il world peace expets-
sion, he will start or tho deiicious meal
before him.
But the man with the bad brashy,
gurgly stomach II the man who Is always
thinking about H. lie can seldom eat
what he most likes and seldom likes
what he eats. His stomach worries him
before meals, after meals and between
meals, II Is on his brain, II robs him vf
his cheer aud iuterferea with his daily
work. Around him Is a dark spirit which
presses itself forward In his thoughts
crying. u am agony l am disgust, am
nausea. | am sickness, languor, worry
am conceived IN uuiCk lunches and pap.
by food and nOunshed by gulpy meals.
] rob brains of their force and bodies
OF their life. | steal away nerve and
vim. l bring heart disease and apo
plexy. | make the world q pit of weari-
ness and darkness | am woe, ! am death,
/ am dyspepsia. But yet. bring also
hope. light and future health, because By
my gloomy presence ! give you warning
and chance to escape me
This Il bad dream, but u u the daily
dream Of the dyspeptic II n were NOT
for the white We couldn't tell the black.
III " were NOT iol uNspepSltt We CoNluh
know the Joy the happiness ~ Il well
ordered digestion All the world looks
bright 70 man of good health, and good
health Is impossible without good.
hardy stomach. And any sick or weak
stomach can DO made good strong one
by just taking something which viii d.
gest your food Tor you instead Of letting
your tired stomach DO H. Stuarts nys-
pepsia Tablets are the most effective 1T
lie tablets I'm the world for this very
thing II you feel boated after eating,
or you have nausea, aversion TO food
brash. Irritation. sour stomach, heartburn
or dyspepsia Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
will stop II because one grain ~ an IN.
gredient Of these tablets will digest 5000
grains OF food
Your stomach IN oyerworkod let II
take rest, you're not yourself when YOU
have a bad stomach These tablets will
do the work that the stomach has 10 do
and make you feel bright, think clearly
md give you ambition aud power to con.
centrate your attention on your work
You'll feel good You should always have
q box OF Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets on
your dining table. They will make You
get all tho good possible nut Of every
Hing you eat, and you'll enioy It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
PALATIAl HOSPITAL.
FOR WEALTHY CHlCAGOANS.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--The Chronicle TO-.
day says;
The erection of palatlal hospital for
wealthy Chicagoans Is assured nv the
contribution Of 1852, 900 to the buid.
Ing fund of the Presbyterian hospital.
With this amount and with additional
money which It Is expected win be-
raised the board of managers OF thu
hospital proposes TO build as an annex
to the present hospital pavilion which
IL to be the finest hospital in the west,
The new hospital Is planned for the ax.
elusive use of Chcago's wealthy men
and women who are TO procure there
all the comforts and the Injuries they
would secure at their homes
Work on the new pavilion is TO he
gin this spring. 1t Is the intention OF
the managers of the Presbyterian hos.
pital to make the pavilion" support
the clinics and the charity patients 10
be taken care OF In other departments
of the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Is done with this measure 10 not
want the house OF representatives 10
be again offended with the senate and
send back to US revenue bills for us to
chew upon
senator Galinger remarked: I'VE
shall find a way out OF the difficulty
II the difficulty exists
Many OF us remember that the time
was not so very far distant when Nor
gan was not so concerned about the
feelings OF the house. II was the time
when he alluded 10 the speaker, Tom
Reed, as the great white czar.' who
absolutely ruled one branch of Con-
gress."
But Reed used to get even by making
remarks In private about the senate,
and Morgan In particular, which were
soon carried over to the north end OF
the capitol and told where they would
reach the ears OF senators who were
decidedly antagonlstic 10 Reed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
TWITChING NERVES
HEREDITARY TROUBLE CURED
BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
How Mrs Rannclls Freed Herself
From an Inherited.
Disorder,

sufferers from ailments that have at :
iiicted IN regular succession'one genera
ton after another OF their family are, as
a rule. inclined to submit 10 them as IN
evitable The case which follows proves
that such hereditary difficulties are not
beyond the reach OF curative forces and
should irspire hopelulness and readl-
ness 10 try remedies that have effected
signal cures, such as that which ~ here
given.
Mrs Elizabeth Rannells OF No i0y
East Seventh street Newton, Kansas, Is
q well-known resident, whose disinclin.
alton 10 make known her personal az
fairs Is overcome IN tells instance solely
by her sense OF obligation 10 others who
may be ignorant OF the possibility OF re-
lief from the physical sufferings 'Shlcn
she formerly experienced She gives the
following account OF her ailment ami
her cure:
For two years suffered from try.
ms nervousness In my lower limbs from
my knees down, az my mother and my
grandmother had suffered before me-
The situation was for many years ac-
cepted "a unavoidable because heredi-
tary. But about two years ago, when my
son was realizing benefit from the use
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills. ! thought
thcm for me- My trouble had then be-
come so serious ~ 70 make II difficult
for me TO sleep. J often had To walk
the floor IN restlessness the whole night
After taking some six boxes the twitch-
Ing disappeared ana I ceased TO use the
remedy ! evidently stopped a little too
soon for nervousness came back ate"
a month or so and ! used the pills again
FOR a short time. Relief came at once
and since | stopped using them the
second time | have been free from any
return OF the twilchlnsg or from any
interference with my sleep
These pills cured Mrs. tlannells by
building UP the blood to carry health
and strength to every part OF the 10 ".
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cured ths
worst cases Of bloodlessncss, lndiges-
ton. Influenza, headaches. umbago,
sciatlca. neuralgia, nervousness, spinal
Weakness and the special ailments OF
girls and women whose blood supply
becomes weak, scanty or irregular. For
further information, address the Or.
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady,
~ y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
JUNKET|NG IS
VERY EXPENSIVE.
Congress Hard at Work Trying to
Prevent Deficiency Appro-
priations.
OFFICIALS ARE TOO LIBERAL.
Lodges Consular Bill Much Modified
Senator Morgan and Tom Reed
Pure Food Bill.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Millons for de-
iciencies are appropriated every year
The last Congress found that these de-
fclenciea were growing so large that
there was incorporated into the law a
provision forbiddng officials to create
deficiencies by authorizing expenditures
for which no appropriations had been
made, but loop hole was discovered.
and as result the deficiencies are as
large as ever. Chairman Tawney hopes
to secure means OF making the inJunc-
ton OF Congress effective, but he will
find It difficult. as the federal officers
are liberal Any number of junkets
under the head of inspections" are
made. Many army officers were at the
French maneuvers last summer and
many Others We're In Manchuria Hun
dreds OF government officers journeyel
about the country looking at things that
they could know little about, and there
were many other ways of spending
money which can be criticised by eco
nomical congressman.
MODIFIED CONSULAR BILL.
Senator Lodge has had his consular
reform bill reported favorably but II Is
so far ffom what 1t was as introduced
and favored by him that II IS very
doubtful II opposition will now be made
to II. AS modified It Is little more than
the reorganization Of the salaries Of the
consuls. although II creates an inspec-
ton service which has heretofore been
conducted by some officer Of the state
department. Several Democrats who
formerly vigorously opposed the bill be-
cause It practically retained the consuls
In office for life, without regard to
change Of parties at home. say that In
its modified form they have no objec-
ton to H.
SENATOR MORGAN'S POINT,
There is In the ship subsidy bill a
provision for raising revenue by ton
mage taxes. and when the bill was be-
fore the senate one day Senator Nor
gan remarked: Before anything else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

No additional changes Of the conduit
covering this canal were constructed
during 1908, but contract was let for
a three.foot brick conduit to replace
ilume from South Temple street 10
Filth South street. the estimated cost
OF same being SIS, 0s5 40, the clty's por-
ton of said cost to be sS,2s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Flemish SUFFERING

If often caused by sores. ulcers and can.
GERS. that eat away your skin. Wn.
liam Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich. saws,
Il have used Bucklens Arnlca Salye
for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. II ia
the best healing dressing ever found"
Soothes and meals cuts, burns ana
scalds. 2bc at n c. NJ. /. drug store,
ll2-ll4 south Main street; guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

our intention to remedy this II pos
slble during the coming year. ana 70
this end to consult with the city en-
sineer nj the proper time before speci-
ticatlons for work of this character
for 1906 are formulated
JORDAN AND SALT LAKE CITY
CANAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

was talking. We'll, Mr. Chairman
he said, when | was boy
That was about century ago D..
again Interrupted Clark, To the grca,
amusement Of the members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
PURE FOOD PRESSURE.

Those senators who do not want to
be put In the attitude Of opposing the
pure food bill and who will have TO
vote for II II a vote Is reached are IN n
rather unpleasant position with regard
to this measure. Here IL the persever-
ing Hepburn of Idaho, ever on hand
and pressing this measure when there
IL nothing else going on. and such IN
defatigable labor may be rewarded With
success. Hepburn was very clever In
getting his bill reported early and be-
ins ready to take advantage of every
lull In business to call II up. OF course
80 far there has been no difficulty in
preventing vote, but unless some
time consuming topics IL brought for
ward soon vote may be taken on the
hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ASPHALT PAYMENTS.

There has been expended on these
pavements for repairs during the past
year approximately 5000 OF which sum
sSs5o0 has been deposited with this
hoard ny individuals to defray the cost
or restoring pavements where excava-
tons have been made for water, gas
ana telephone service. and s3022l has
been expended on account OF the water
works department, where the pavement
has been taken up for repairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
street. making. at best. a bad inter-
section with the compromise level.
ARBITRARY AND VICIOUS.

The cost OF this attempt at the de-
struction OF most valuable property, In
order TO yindcate an arbitrary and
vicious grade, was about $3.50, exclusive
OF supervision and engineering costs.
Finding his lines and Srades thus
ignored, Mr.. Ritter then withdrew his
entire engineering force from the
street Informing the board, In a writ
ten communication. that until the curbs
at II and | streets were restored 20
the point at which he had originally
caused them to be set, no further lines
or grades would be furnished. lie kept
his word, and the south side OF the
street from State TO Seventh East
streets WAS constructed without the aid
OF official engineers. except that OF
some sidewalk intersections, when the
work was nearly completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
ASPHALT MINE.

since making our last report, the
city has acquired an interest In an as
phalt proposition at I aside for the pur-
pose OF obtaining and furnl'hing It's
own asphalt for paving purposes, and
exclusive of the purchase price (of
which we have no kn0wledge) there has
been expended IN improvements on the
same. for lumber, ore cars, rails. etc.
Sl1625
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

a fine steel bridge was erected across
the Jordan river at Eighth Sou.h street
IN June OF 1905. at cost OF 50, 1856,
exclusive of engineering. II the state
OF the cfty's finances Will admit, we
would recommend the erection of a SIM
uar bridge across the Jordan river at
North Temple aud Eleventh West. as
the wooden one now In place 1T that
POINT Is fast becoming dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
A NEW FILIPINO COSTUME

Representative Boutell was trying 10
demonstrate to the house that there
was no change from Philippine compe-
tition and closed with the following.
Look over the history of the world,
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen. Never
since the dawn OF history In the COM
petition for the worlds supremacy has
man with a coat ever had need to
fear competition with a man who wears
only sunshine"
Another costume of the Filipino"
some one remarked.
WOULD PROTECT BLUE GRASS.
Representative Trimble, like a loyal
son of Kentucky, has introduced bill
to prevent the adulteraton of blue
grass and other choise brands of grass
in Kentucky. He would make II
crime to ship any grass seed that was
misbranded and Is called b'ue grass
seed when II was mixed with other
seed Similar bills to protect various
products OF different states have been
proposed, but do not meet with much
success. Senator Fulton has been ure-
ing a bill ever since he has been In
Congress which seeks TO stop the mis-
branding of salmon so as to protect
the genuine Columbia river salmon
that are caught and canned In Oregon.
AGE OF VETERANS.
II will say to my friend from Mis-
souri," said Chairman Payne to Champ
Clark, that when | was boy on
the farm
THAT Is about three quarters of a
century ago" put In Clark, and the
house laughed.
A minute later General Grosvenor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

In connection with, and as a part OF
tho proposed increased water supply.
contracts have been let for the follow.
ING improvements, and the work on tn
same IL rapidly progressing. Big Cot
tonwood conduit intercepting sewer
ana pumping station; gravity outlet
sewer.
In the same connection and as part
OF the same spstem, a storm sewer on
Ninth South street is proposed, and
plans for the same are now being for
mulated. as we understand, by the city
engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
STREET is MARRIED.

For reasons known only 10 the engi-
neering department during the ao-
sence OF the chairman OF the board
from the city), the grade OF the street
easterly from Seventh East street was
thrown down, so. that AT Ninth and
Tenth East streets II Is fully three feet
below the established sidewalks. caus-
Ing ugly and difficult intersections and
drainage. and greatly marrlng the gem
eral appearance Of the street, besides
causing serious Inconvenience and dam
age To abuttlng property-owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
AS TO CROSS WALKS.

In regard TO these cement sidewalks.
we would suggest that the stone cross
walks 10 connect the same. heret ofore
provided for oy the city council, be
laid ut as early a date as possible and
thus enable our citizens To enjoy all
the comfort and conven/lce possible
from these improvements for which
they pay.
The approximate cost Of the walks
constructed during 1905, was $97. 26s. 49,
Some OF this work has not apparently
produced the best possible results. prin-
cipally In our judgment because OF
certain phases OF the specifications UNI
der which the work was done. II was
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
LOOKS ON DISCHARGE
AS A "NOBLE ACT"
Clerk Dismissed From Den
yer Paper Strikes 1t Rich
and Stakes Former Boss

DENVER, Oct. Henry Weber, at
one time clerk in the employ of the
News, who has made a fortune in Gold
field (Nev.) mining property, is to en-
joy the rather unique experience of
backing his former superior, James M.
Burnell, who discharged him for re-
monstrating when asked to perform
some work out of the regular routine
in a newspaper venture at Goldield.
Associated with Burnell and Webber
will be j. c. Martin and Harper Leiper,
well-known Denver newspaper men
and formerly of the News staff. They
will conduct the Goldfield Sun and all
will have financial interests.
Burnell was business manager of the
News at the time Webber was on the
paper After his dismissal the latter,
in company with Marvin Ish, former
carrier for the News, apparently
dropped out of sight. They were not
heard from until recently, when the
announcement was made that both
young men had developed some valua-
BILE mining prospects in Goldfeld and
were Independently rich Webber at
tributes his good fortune to what he
terms Burnells noble act asserting
that had he not been discharged he
might yet be occupying a clerical po-
sition and have missed the opportunity
presented to him when he left fol
Nevada to shift for himself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
NAVAL PROGRAMME
Of JAPANESE.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1.-Advices
were received today by the steamer
Bellerophon that the Japanese Naval
Department had decided upon a naval
programme for the Improvement of the
Japanese navy, the expansion to cover
a period of eight years. The Diet is
asked to vote s135. 10000 for the pur-
pose, of which s12,000,oo0 will be used
to repair present vessels, among them
the former Russian vessels captured
and raised. Many vessels now in SER
vice will be replaced
The programme for the Naval De-
partment will be to have a battleship
squadron of eight vessels, representing
the strongest and newest types; two
armored cruiser squadrons of eight
ships each and three fast cruiser
souadrons of four ships each, repre-
senting a programme of ship-building
for the next decade
Extensive military maneuvers will
he held near Kokura by the Japanese
army. the main consideration being
given to practice in engineering works
The maneuvers will be held privately,
not even foreign attaches being per-
rnitted to attend
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
ROBBED OF $1,000
BY FAKE POLICE.

SALT Lake CITY, Oct 1-Bx means
of bogus police raid on sure-thing
poker games Alexander and William
Nc n hirter, two recent. arrivals from
Scotland, claim. to have been robbed of
$1,000 IN this city on September. IS. En-
route to Los Angeles the brothers
stopped here and were inveigled into
card game by anab1e strangers. A. raid
was made by two pretended policemen,
one Of whom took, It is alleged, sS00D
of the $4,000 McWhirter had when he
sat in the game The. other officer
ATTEMPTED to escape from the McWhir-
tiers, but they forced him to take them
to the police station. The stranger
.conversed with the Chief of Police
George Sheets. and came back with
$1,000, which was restored to the Scots
The latter proceeded to Los Angeles,
where they secured counsel and re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday to pros
-ecute a. search for their money.
& Chief Sheets says that the man who
brought the McWhirters to the station
was not an officer. and that he did not
look into the case at the time because
he thought that the trouble was merely
difference over some business trans
action.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
RICH POLICY: MAN
KILLS HIMSELF.
/" Az Adams Ends His Life
Because He Cannot. Stand
the Glare of Publicity

NEW YORK. Oct. L-A1bert. j.
Adams, who made a large fortune as
the head of the Policy Gambling Com
bine, shot himself in the head last
night in his home in this city. The
body was found this morning.
Adams had been in poor health since
his release from Sing Sing prison,
where he served a term for having
conducted a policy game in this city.
Soon after his release he became pres
ident OF the Guanjato Amalgamated
Gold Mines Company. He was report
ed to be the financial hacker of the
firm of NJ. J. Sage & Co of this city
and New Jersey, the Offices: of which
were raided in August on complaint
that the company was conducting a
bucket shop. Adams son. Albert J.
Adams Jr., however declared that the
only Albert ]. Adams connected with
the Sage company was himself.
w L D. Stokes said that Adams told
him recently that he had suffered losses
amounting to 100000, of which 500,
coo was lost in Union Pacific stocks.
According to Mr.. Stokes, Adams told
him that he had loaned S2,000.000. to
his son, that he had loaned 10000. to
a trust company and that he had much
money invested in stocks from which
he could realize nothing at. present.
About six months ago, Stokes said.
Adams appeared to be greatly de-
pressed and Stokes asked him II he
was worried by business troubles.
NO. it is not that" replied Adams,
but the newspapers and magazines
have been bounding me so long about
the policy and bucket shop business
that I can stand it no longer, and if
there is not let-up will. Kill myself
I can't stand that, old man; there has
got 10 be-a stop TO it. 1 am an old
man now and might as well finish it. =
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
HEAVY RAIN POURS
UPON MOBILE.
Unfortunate City Assailed
by Torrents From the Sky
That Add to the Damage

MOBILE, Oct 1.-The business
houses Of this city sustained almost as
great financial loss from the heavy
rain storm which set in shortly after
midnight and lasted about twelve
Aours. as from the recent hurricane.
There is scarcely building in the
business section Of the city that has a
roof capable of keeping out the rain.
Many Of them have no roofs at all,
and during the storm today four inches
Of rain fell, the water pouring down
through elevator shafts, leaking roofs
and upon unprotected upper floors,
running all manner Of merchandise.
At his Office in the City Hall, Mayor
Lyon sat at his desk with his feet
drawn up under his chair TO keep them
out of puddles on his carpet and wore
his hat 10 keep the rain from falling
on his head.
The roof Of the City Hospital. which
was badly damaged Wednesday night,
was leaking today.
At a meeting of the citizens relief
committee held this afternoon it was
agreed that while Mobile is entirely
able TO care for the suffering within
its own limits. contributions from the
various sections Of the country would
be accepted for aid of the sufferers in
the towns in the southern part of the
State
The Louisville and Nashville today
brought trains in from the north for
the FIRST time since the storm.
The Norwegian bark Norge, which
was reported lost. is safe, having been
picked up by a steamer
A boat with eight people was picked
up today ia the lower bay