davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
GRIFFIN WAXED WARM.
County Court Disregards Rules
in Letting of Contracts.
LOW BIDS DO NOT COUNT.
YESTERDAYS ACTION COMMENTED
on BY A WE'LL KNOvN BIDDER.

He TIA? Ask the District Court TO
Enioin the Selectmen froa Max
ing "a Contract With Taylor &
Jensen-The Guardians OF the Sc
Iectmen Abandon Their Charges
jack Delaney is Here Ready to
Answer All observation-disclosures
Matters Presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
GORE GALORE.
An EIopement Ends in n Murder and
a Wedding.
morning.

wedding.
Covington. May 13.-James T. Estes.
a rich farmer, was killed yesterday af-
ternoon by Willing Green. % years old.
near Newbern. Green was running
away with the daughter of Estes and
had reached Rev Mr.. Hardwell's resi-
dence,S Intending to get Hardwell to
perfornlA the ceremony. Just as he
stepped hout of the buggy. Estes and
son came up and Green shot Estes.
killing hYnn. and also fired twice at the
son. but WITHOUT result. Green tbcr
proceeded TO Broughtonville. where r.e
and Miss Estes were married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

All of the racing men have now settled
down to regular training at the Beck 5
Hot Springs track and they are doing
some splendid work. The new men who
are anxious for honors in the Decoration
Day road race are doing their training
in more secluded quarters. 1t is said
that there are a good many surprises in
store this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

San Francisco. May 1S.-Frank NJ
Byrne. of the Imperial Bicycle club has
broken the worlds record for five miles.
He made it in 1918 is. He started from
scratch in five-nnile handicap road race
~rd finished fifteenth. J. E. Edwards,
another scratch man, rode the distance
in 1913 Go. The previous record was
l2:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS.
MAKING THE SLATE FOR THE con
yENTION TO-DAY.

Salt Lake County Republicans Are
Not Greedy, But They Like n
Whole LOt-Probable Delegates to
the National Convention at CIeye-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

The little strip smoothed off inside the
Liberty Park drive for the wheelmen.
pleases the riders very much. Daniel
Jones made a good job of this, and now
he is using his efforts to persuade the
horsemen to take the outside of the
drive leaving the little strip for the cy-
clists. The request is quite generally fol-
lowed and the arrangement is a good
one all around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Suffrage CONVENTION.
Two Splendid rIeetings at the
Joint Building.
NOTED WOMEN PRESENT.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT BOTH
SESSIONS.

Governor West Presents Miss Susan
b.. anthony and Rev. Anna
Shaw-Representati from Col
oradO Present-A Number of In
fcresting Addresses Made-The
Programme for Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
OUR ROYAL VISITOR.
PRINCE FRANCIS JOSEPH. OF BAT
TENBERG, IN TOWN.

guished PersonaEes-A Trip to
Saltair, an Organ Recital Mt the
Tabernacle and Visit to the
Alta Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

The Republican League held a eau
Gus in the Wasatch block last evening
for the purpose of perfeciting the ar
rangements for the Republican con-
ventiOn today and also informally
talking over or making a slate for the
appointment of delegates to the ma
tional convention of Republican league
clubs Ito be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
on June 10.
]. H. Bacon presided and j. H An
Gerson sat at the secretary'S table.
delegates TO today's convention were
present.
Who VIII officer the Convention.
The first business was a discussion
on who ito support for officers in the
convention, and it was unanimously
agreed that J. H. Bacon was the choice
of those present for chairman and J.
H. Anderson for secretary.
1t was thought that James r.
Motherwell, of Bingham, and Benja-
min Haywood, of the Third precinct of
Salt Lake, would make a good commit
tee on credentials, the first named TO
act in case only one was allowed from
Salt Lake county.
For committee on permanent organ
ization. Joseph Stratton, of Murray.
and John NJ. Zane were the choice of
the caucus.
For members of the committee on
resolutions, c. E. Allen, Arthur Brown
and c. c. Goodwin were thought to
possess eminent qualifications, with j.
NJ. Tanner and E. d. r. Thompson as
additional members in case this county
got five on the committee
Jake Greenewald was the unanimous
choice Of the caucus for sergenat-at-
arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Today's Programme.


The general programme for the da.
was then discussed and it was final.
| arranged that the city delegates, witt
brass band, would meet the countr,
delegates from the north at tn
Union Pacific depot at 90
a. m. and those from the soutl
at the Rio Grande Western depot al
800, and all march to the Grand Opera
house, where the convention is to be
held, by way of Second South to Main
street, thence south and east to the
opera house, where the convention will
be called to order at II o'clock.
The band will then play and the
trumpets bray as the delegates toddle
away with the lord high executioner.
The Republican Glee club and the
Provo Glee club will be there and will
add their quota to the general blare.
The morning session will be given
over to preliminaries and at the af-
ternOon session ngressInan Bar
line and J. Z. Booth of Provo will de-
liver orations on the attitude of the
Republican party to silver and kin
dred topics. In the evening, W. J.
Borah and Ex-Governor Prince of
New Mexico will hold the boards.
After the adoption of the above pro-
gramme, a lengthy debate followed
caucus should select names for the
consideration of the convention when
it comes TO appoint delegates to the
National convention of Republican
League clubs at Cleveland, Ohio.
Some delegates thought the proper
thing to do was to make recommended
tions declaring that the men from
the country were looking to
Sa7t Tale 70 furnish timber for
the Cleveland gathering. ]. H. Harris
thought Salt Lake should not, from
polite reasons, appear to domineer in
this matter 1t was stated that the
delegates to Cleveland would have to
pay their own expenses and it would
therefore, be necessary to select men
able and willing to go on those
terms.
Sam B. Westerfie1d proposed that
the caucus select eight men to act as a
committee to find out who could be
relied on to undertake the mission III
case they were selected. This motion
ultimately prevailed and the following
were elected as such committee: J.
G. McAllister, First precinct; S. B.
Westerfield. Second precinct; William
Keyting, Third precinct; John ]. DAILY,
Fourth precinct; z. D. r. Thompson.
Fifth precinct; and from the county,
William White, George Belts and FL
mer Hill. The committee was inStruc-
ted to report at noon t''day.
Utah. is entitled TO ten delegates to
the Cleveland convention and in case
any or all of them are Salt Lake men
the following names have been sug-
gested: C. c. Goodwin, James a. An
derson, Harry Haynes, W. H. Dickson,
John ]. Daily, Arthur Brown, c. E. AL
len, W. G. Van Horn, Harry Gushing,
H. NJ. Wells.
Salt Lake county will probably get
four or five of the ten and it is a safe
guess that they will be selected from
the above ten names, all of whom are
silver men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

Old scenes and friends are best
sometimes. Dr.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder has remained the standard
over forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

Governor West then introduced Miss
Shaw. He said that it is but a matter
Of a few years before the great move
nent will obtain throughout the Union.
Il has surmounted most of the difficult
Ties that have blocked its way and
henceforth its road will be easy. He
said that Miss Shaw, whom ne had the
honor to introduce, was one of Miss
Anthony's most renowned and success
full co-workers.
Rev. shaw's Eloquent Speech.
Miss Shaw said that forty-seven years
ago she began to breathe as a suf-
lfragist. She had always rebelled at
the restrictions upon girls and women
kand had had the delight of being a
SesTonl boy" Her father had always
had doubts as to her being right, be-
cause4 she preferred chopping wood TO
wash ~ dishes When Susan b. An
thonySAlad called upon her 10 come
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
om Gilherifnate EoIorabo haber

- Sm eilberitaate Colorado baben
sic 2eute 10 uneri9ltterli@ feite Mnfi&.
ten BON Der Mdbrunesfraee, bob ielbii
ber @ebrau9 bes @ortes @olb i'm Qaufe
elmer barmIoien 11nterbaltuns fiir ben
betreffenben l1nporii&tteen Derbdn9nib.
pol ,uerben tann. @olbene So4jetten
merben in Colorado besbalb nun aud
i&on felt LANCER 3eit ni4t mebr sefei.
EFT unb ber @laube an bic 8oIbene Wfit.
teIftrabe unb ielbft an bic eilbene 3abl
bat baielbit outeeb6rt. Gin Batter aber,
ber neuli@ in feiner Yrebist bte 646n.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
Jnlano.
Gin Banfrdub.

gbarIefon, %. Wa, II. Wfai. -
Die Bant bon Alberion, Wlonroe Co.,
1T lebte Na9t BON ginbre4ern um S..
600, ben san3en 8aarporratb, beraubi
uorben. Die Diebe batten ben eiierneu
RaTeni9ranf 9elprenst unb ibn bes Sn.
bolts beraubt. Sic Banf bdlt lelten
me6r als $500 in Baar porrdtbig, ba liz
fein @ep0lbe bat unb bepnnirt besbalt
ben gr6Bten 5beil ibres &elbes In BEN
80 Meilen entfernten @oneeperte. wean
bat tis iest feline Spur BON ben @du.
bern.
Sn Der Wontos Na9t moren bos
Yoitomt unb cine gilenbonblung BE.
raubt worben, nobel bic 0iebe ungefdb,
500 erbeuteten. Ser gtnbru9 ber Ieb.
ten Na4t 1T mobri9einli9 BON berielben
Banoe periibt ,porben.
Durant's prosef.
6anGraueiseo, Gal, 16. Woi,
Die 0oIijei bat mebrere neue 3eugen
aufsefunben, bte bereit iinb, bet BEN be.
poritebenben pro3eb 8e9en 9beobors
Durant aus3uiasen.
Cine SRI. Biuis, Die sur emanuel
9aptiftenttr@e seb6rt, uirb ousiagen.
bob He einiee 3eit por Der grmorbune
ber Blan9e 2omont, ben 9beobore Du.
rant, ber 1ibliotbefor Der Qir@e mar,
einmal nm Elm Bud aus Der Qir9en.
bibIiotbei erfu&t babe. Ourant be9Iei.
tete Re in bas Hibliotbef5immer, perlieb
bas 3tmmer auf eint9e Whnuten unb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23

0aaG Is. Mai. -an ber Rifle BON
9onanb Uitbete mdbrenb ber Ietten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23

Miles, Mi9.. 1S. Moi. CINE rte.
age 6terni&nuppe fieI porIebte Na&t
einiee Wteilen n6rbIi9 BON bier nieber
unb erplobirte. Dos @et0ie muroe in
meter gntfernung geb0rt uno periebte
piele Iarmer IN Aneft unb 6@reden.
prd&tiee farbiee 2i4tftrablen mari be
6terni&nnppe In ToQen nod allen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23

bic auf ben e9ten yoten le9smal i'm
Ranb Der Npersleite iteber, feblen gang
auf Der fali@en Gote.
6rdfliher unfaI.
6potane, Moiby Is. Wlai. =
9amilton Dean unb Jrau. Elm rei4es
altes paar, bas Elm paar WleiIen auber-
balb Der 6tabt mobnte, fam geitern
Nbenb auf i&redli9e Weiie ums 2eben.
Dieielben fubren in ibrer Ruti9e nod
Der 6tobt unb botten einen plab 3u
pailiren, mo- Bdume 9efdlt uurben.
Gin riefieer Baum fiel 9erabe auf bos
beiobrte paar uno eri&lus beibe.
2lus Der Bunoeshauptta6t.
Wafbington, II. Wai. - Ser
9ert BON gbilps @dbrun9s.g gonnen.
tion's Bin. mie Ct BON beiben 9duiern
bes GonsreHes ansenommen iuurbe, iii
bier einsetrofeu. Dte Bin i@reibt bic
9ortselbjablune BON l. Stunt 1896 an
Dor unb ipirb bieielbe, neil beibe Wetolle
sebrau@t merben foaen, pabri@einIi4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23

baben gar feine Beri4te eingereiht. Nm
nd9iten Montas ptrb obne 3meifel bic
enbsiiltise gntideibuns BON bem Ober.
@eri@te in Woibineton 3u eruorten lein,
ob bic einfommeniteuer san3 uneiiltia
ober Of eini9e Beitimmungen berielben
3u &e4t beftebeR tperben.
= Der iapanif&e @eiaubte in Wo1b.
inston. 9err Rurino. bat flr bic Mai.
glummer ter r9sortb Mmerican @epieu~
einen intereianten Nrtitel seI&rieben, in
mel4em ct erfldrt, bab Sapan nit ben
grfol9en. tpel9e es tn Dem fieoreiden
Rriese nit China errungen babe. burd,-
aus nod ni&t oas bo9He 3iel ieines
gbrsei3es erret9t babe. .Denn Die
Sapaner", 10 i9reibt er m6rtlid. init
ibrer mtlitdrii&en 9i9tisteit in ber
9anjen Melt Mufieben erre0t baben. 30
femmt bas etnfa9 baber. ,ueiI Der Rrieo
elm @&ouipiel III, tpel@es bic Mufmerf.
iamteit ber Melt auf ii@ LENT. Sic
Sopaner iinb aber BON benz Wunine Be.
ieelt, 3u 3eteen, bab lie TN 1rieben ebenio
grobe 9rtumpbe 3u errineen perm5oen
tpie i'm ariese. So, bic militdrii&e
fi&tisteit bes 2anbes bat f@ nur bo.
rum 70 entwideln f6nnen, neil he fieh
ouf bic eipiliiotorii&en grrunseni&often
Der Sapaner ftiibt.~ - @ie bos HeiipieI
3urino's setst, TT es aIio iaponii&en
Geianbten erIanbt, au& fiir Seitunaen
3u l9reiben. Ser 5opfige Uncle Gom
perbietet oies feinen @eianbten unb
goniuIn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
Grafton items.

the Bell Telephone company
has had a force of men here the
past week repairing their lines.
They are putting in new wires
and have put in several new
phones also.
Miss Maud Jefferys left Sun.
day night for New York, where
she will spend aweek with friends
going from there to Boston where
she will enter the Boston Con
servatory of music.
The Grafton pepper was
caught at another house on this
side Of the river a few evenings
ago. He was caught by the in
mates and turned over 10 officer
Stone, He was fined - aud costs.
Saturday morning last Prose.
cutting Attorney L. NJ. LaFol.
lette. of this place, received d
telegram announcing the sudden
and unexpected death Of his aged
mother at her home on the road
leading from Remington TO Pill
ippi. and about midway between
There was a reunion Of anum
Der Of the members of the White
family at the old homestead near
Oakland last Sunday a week ago.
Sanford M. and George w. White
of this place were present Seati.
mel
The Tunnelton campmeeting,
which was under the direction
of Rev. d. l.. Ash. Presiding
Elder of the Morgantown dis
trict, closed last Sunday night.
after ten days continuance.
Mrs. g. D. Camden. of Clarks-
burg. was a Grafton Hotel guest
Tuesday. Leader.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
Backhannoln Jottlngs.

Married at the home 81 the
bride, Monday evening, at eight
O'clock, Miss Lizzie Alkire "a
Mr., J. G. Mcwhorter We ex.
tend congratulations and best
wishes iortheir future happiness.
Mr.. and ms. A. B. CLARK aud
little son. George, returned
home Saturday from Harrison
and Marion counties they were
accompanied by Miss Holland.
of Ellington.
Joe Clark who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. CLARK. lett Wednesday
morning for his home in Texas.
MISS Minnie Mears who mas
been visiting friends in Harrison
county forseyeralweeks, return.
ed home Thursday.
Smith Carrandwife, Of Clarks
burg, are the guests Of Captain
Neal.
Miss Stella Fowkes IS visiting
at Clarksburg. Delta.
The Florida Street Southern
Methodist church Is rapidly
nearing completion and adds
much to the appearance Of that
Of the city.
Our old friend r. 4, Hudkins.
OF Barbour county. was shaking
hands with friends here Tuesday.
The Clarksburg ball team fail.
ed to meet our boys atthe Yves
ton Fair grounds Wednesday.
and "once was enough for them
B. B. Burnett, an aged aud most
estimable citizen OF Barbour
county, committed suicide while
insane last Tuesday Banner
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Intend closing out a few farm
implements / carried over from
last year, and for that reason
have put them at a very reduced
price. Ihave a few Studebaker
and Brown wagons / will sell at
from S52 to $54 complete, and
they are first.class too. A half
dozen Improved Champion Now
ers at SS5. One Walter A. Wood
at the same price. New machines
at $40. Seven Wizard foot dump
Hay Rakes at $500.
Ihaye larger and better stock
of general hardware. tinware,
stoves. paints. oils, &C., than
ever before. Ihaye just receiy-
ed a car load OF Kramer wagons
and a fresh stock of buggies and
carts, also q car load of stone.
ware thai Isell bothat wholesale
and retail. Soliciting your rat-
ronage, lam.
Yours most truly.
S4.tf. HENRY HAwKER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

there are lel archb,shops, re
bishops having sees and 26ftitu.
lar bishops, who have the rank
and authority Of bishops, but are
without dioceses. IL the Episco.
pal church (the Aglican aud
Protestant EpiscopaD there are
9 archbishops and 214 bishops;
the Methodists have % bishops,
the Reformed Episcopalians 8,
the Old Catholics bishop. In
the Greek or Orthodox Church
(the Russian Church) there are
So bishops, of whom 8 are Metro
politans and 10 archbishops.
This gives a total OF 2l2 arch.
bishops and 1885 bishops, which
is aboutthe rightnumber. There
are of course, vacancies among
these, owing to deaths and resig.
nations.
What is the difference between
a fruit and vegetables. st. @.
In the botanical sense a fruit Is
the matursd seed vessel Of a
plant or tree, and lis contents.
Thus, not only apples, pears
oranges, etc, but all berries,
nuts, grains, beans, peas. pump.
kins, squashes, cucumbers and
many other products are fruits.
Popular usage, however. gives
the word much narrower def.
milton. SO that fruits generally
understood TO be the fleshy
and juicy product of a
tree, vine or shrub. nearly al.
ways containing the seed, which
a. ..,,l;r.,.,. sa.sss s -
any part of a herbacceDus plant
commonly used as food when
cooked, and may consist of the
root, as is the beet; the stem. as
ltha nots,n. ~ 9 s.; = SsOs !, . y
eahha - -. W. 10. - !. % = si,e
hosan;aaI,,, ~ So. .ats !. :, 2
$500 - a = = sue
g., g. MI, = =, - ,' ''aA
II,
,a, 49, we're or are hapnae 4
Tsa, !, -, .,,,,., 49,; : &, !, !,
! set Il -, =, Z, ps' ous :.
Ne,r T -. '',ss ION V =,
psnh.a, .,sa ass.sneu "
1sIs D. - l'a. =
,,a,sto,. J, ~ !, 80 - ofueseu 0ne
ts;a p D : ses u sapes
-. t,.@e, ues'nee sne
=, ~ ',s.. anu nis paplls panied
, vne sa ast i - pa'.eisS, saese
-, = s..ps '.e senS "
Diusse's, 70 oe WORKED IN tapes
tries The tapestries hang in u
gallery ofthe Vatican, the Pope's
palace in Rome. Three a. tho
c,rtoons hauo l,oo, -. M,
soo n'Se peeu ios'' me
olner seven were bought for
Charles |. of England by Rubens,
and were hung in Hampton Court
Palace. They remained there
until a few Years ago. when thew
were placed in the galleries OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06

A. M. Bailey, well known
citizen of Eugene. Oregon says
his wife has for years been trou-
bled with chronic diarrhoea and
used many remedies with little
relief until she tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and diar-
rhoea Remedy, which has cured
her sound and we'll. Give it d
trial and you will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. 90
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Wells & Haymaker Clarksburg
or .. a. Wilson, Salem. 4s-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-06
TENS Of Interest.

r,e growth of the population
canada between theyears 1881
! 1901. was 100000. In the
me period it received 500, 600
,niarauts from Europe and lost
bo.o0O by emigration to the
nited States.
S S
old Virginia is beginning to
. mn to its manufacturing adj
sr.ages. From a hamlet in
sso Roanoke has developed in
! cityof 1869 inhabitantst in
Di,e Of a recent struggle with
mi times. Old Virginia has
ood reason to follow the exam
IA Of West Virginia, and its
Iapufacturing centers will point
uhN~
ie way.
As far as engineers can deter
line the suez Canal has not af.
Ected the level of the small seas
connects nor has the Erie or.
iceland Canal interfered with
Il levels Of the American lakes.
n predictions were made that
tese waterways would lead to
tartling geographical changes.
HE three canals are peaceful
itches. nothing more.
s S
j Hungary next year will cele-
rate the one-thousandth ami.
ersary of the foundation ofthe
lngdom by holding an exposi-
In ON a Grand scale at Buda.
Resth. The Chamber of Com
lerce in that city is sending out
avitations and kindly including
lveniles like the United States
bat are only 100 years old. When
Uncle Sam reaches the age of
Here thought of what may hap
en- then.
SIS
The first Of the new cotton crop
being sent to market, andthere
d prospect Of better prices by
kid.winter, If not sooner. Its
stimated that this years crop
ill be the smallest in five years.
ot exceeding 100000 bales.
(here is a surplus of 1000, 600
ales on hand that will make this
eason's visible supply $500, 900
|ales, or 100000 less than the
rdinary demand. This deficit
10 hardly fail to cause an ad,
a1ce in price.
SIS
FIRST Lord of the Treasury
falfour' does not think an inter
|anonal agreement on silver
Fould come from aninternatlonal
difference, although he is a bi,
Petallsf This is the opinion OF
post persons at the presenttime.
Ingiand is as strongly against
'n'erlng into any such agreement
{ ever, and, of course, without
tngland's participation none of
Pc other nations of Europe will
pen their mipts to silver. A
CIV years hence England may |
AXE "a different view Of the cues. /
ion, but for the present Tories
IS well as Liberals are over.
ghelmingly opposed to a remone.
izatiop Of silver hv E ~ !
NJ,
: w. w. 1 l1eaen' formerly director
NH s.e a Msn'' ana now q, a new 1ork
h. t.a ourcer' cans atten'ion 70
, rI 1sc' 'na1 me aggregate OF inc
WV exports Is lar below the