davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor.
Nashville, Tenn, July to 12-Baltimore
& flhiO Railroad

For this occasion tickets will be sold
at the low rate of one fare for the round
trip on all points of the Baltimore G
Ohio r. R. Tickets will be good going
July to inclusive. and good to re-
turn until July Is with privilege of ex-
tension until August 1, If ticket is de-
posted with Joint agent at Nashville
en- or before July Is.
Solid Vestibuled trains with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
unexcelled dining car service from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington to Cincinnati and Louis
VILE Solid Vestibuled trains with
Pullman parlor cars and sleeping cars
from Pittsburg and Columbus to Gin
cinnati.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for tickets and full information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
MEN AND Guns RESHIPPED.

London. July "a dispatch to the
Evening News from Madrid says that
after Fridays battle at Santiago de
Cuba rhe marines aFd guns belonging
to Admiral Cervera's fleet were re-
shipped, Rparatory to the squadron's
sortie frol khe haTbor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
[TIONAL LEAGUE.

9, Pa, July 5.-The score
Y 4f to-day's game. Pad'den
pipe fast infield playing, but
PLY brilliant took place.
SS. Score;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
GONE ABOARD A GuNBoAT.

New York, July 5.-The central cable
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company at 1880 this morning issued
notice to the effect that it's cable
operators at the city OF Santiago de
Cuba have gone On board = Bl fish
gunboS8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

% crystalline the
lovers OF boxing will
Gardner and Eugene
Bridgeport Athletic
\ oqe night. All arrange
ne battle were completed
Isl 2 large crowd is antici-
aer y going through his
sc of training here, while
ettlng In shape at Cincin-
q y 9 sturdy little fellow
and defeated many very
e, and has been after
some time. He will no
{he Kid busy, but as to
the fight-well, there's no
ng anybody in his class
ner, 50 far as the general
Wheeling boxing lovers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
BOWLING.

[uo,,au,ng were the results of last
E It Games in the Mozart summer
rnanent, the Sigsbee's FORGETTING three
mes to the Puritans on account OIL non
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
4 mo game scheduled
(TERSTATE LEAGUE.

jDO, O., July 5.-Score:
O 2 0 0 0 Q Q o.
8 0 0 0 8 0 SIS l
|>on and Arthur; Rosebrough ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
TIE RAILROAD AlPlD.
The B. 60. Has Adopted TIL Use Of
Electric Fans
TO REDUCE THE TEMPERATURES OF
SLEEPING CARs-A BIG FpURTH
OF JULY BUSINESS LON% LIST
OF READABLE RAILROAD NOTES
AND PERSONALS.

The Baltimore & Ohio company have
adopted the use of electric fans on
their sleeping cars, following the ex-
ample set by the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern at Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis. At Washington, Balti-
more, Pittsburg. and, in fact, all the
principal cities which the B. & 0. run
into, they have cars lying at the sta
tons long before the trains leave, and
by having the fans in use the cars are
kept cool, thus enabling passengers to
retire at their leisure. Sleeping cars as
a general rule, are a very hot place
when lying at stations in the summer,
and the manager of the passenger traf-
fic, Mr.. d. B. Martin, is to be con-
graduated on adding the above i'm
provement. The fans are connected by
a flexible cable with the electric cur
rent, and they run until ten minutes
before the train leaves. The cost is
very small, as every station is equip
ped with electric appliances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

\yEID. O.. July 5.-Score:
L 2 0 *-13 81
/ s 3 0 0 3 0 III u 6
Bell; Cogswell, Heiberger and
ApIDs Mich. July 5.-score:
w. & ; Q : 2 o 2-1O 10 o
a @ o 0 2 0 0 0 o. 4 l
Cote; Smith and Zinram.
Nc Ind, July 5.-Score:
n O 0 0 % s l
q O 0 / 0 0 2 "a 10 5
Campbell; Wells and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

EHlchison, c; R. Suter, p; R.
g. Of: w. Scott, RI; w. Lftten, If;
nth, lib; Hannah, 2b; Setter, Sb;
Held, IS.
,wo base hits. w. fisher 2, Rist l.
hyd 1: three base hit, Lloyd; sacri-
q hit Noll; struck out, by Potts 8, by
ter 3: base on balls, by Suter 3, by
tits /: time, 200; umpire, Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY BUSINESS.

FOURTH OF JULY BUSINESS.
All of the local railroads enterin g
the city did very large business the
Fourth and the receipts were, if any
thing, larger than last year. The ac-
commodations all had extra coaches
attached, and the passengers were as
a rule more orderly than on most ex-
cursions. The Buffalo Bill show
brought many strangers to this city,
and this swelled the railroads revenue
in this locality considerably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05
4Drc VS HANNIBAL.

,ARDTS VS.. HANNIBAL.
bst heavy odds the. second team
lis. O., easily defeated the frst
Hannibal at Sardis July 4th.
no was one Of the most scien-
Sardis' side played on the Sardis
fok many year. Coffield's
throws to first and the great
a foul fly by w. fisher were
1res. The attendance was
q was the lineup:
e--Howell, CT; F. fisher, If;
l. Lloyd, 2b; T. Henthorn,
kthorn, lib; w. fisher, 3b;
I. Potts, p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-05

Pittsburg 4. Sacrifice hits,
bases, OBrien, 2; Gray,
bubble plays, OBrien and
and Bowerman; Ely and
base on balls, off Rhines
3. Hit by pitched ball,
Stencil. Struck out, by
ne, 1:42. Umpires, Snyder
ON, D. c., July 5.-Timely
Lon. and Mcclure won to-
Or Washington. Attend
o o o T. 0 2 ASP
0 0 0 Q o l 0 o. s l
Washington 8. Batteries,
\ire; Miller and Smlth.
md Andrews. Time, 2
July 5.-The Orioles
Eely to-day and again
IS. Attendance, 1925.
~ 0 o o ~ 10 2
0 0 0 "a s 4
3; Phlladelpnla
Robinson; Plat
Gaffney and
klobedarlZ was
Workers, while
easy for the Bas-
yn's runs resulted from
4 . o 0 o o o 2 o-241
b 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 % 8 2
Iheny and Grady: Kobe
er. Umpires, Emslie and
2:15. Attendance, 1,500.
y 5.-C1eveland could not
t the right time, while
heir hits in punches and
grill. Attendance, loo.
0 o o 2 o 2 50 10 6
8 O O 0 2 0 0 "a so
chicago A; Cleveland l:
and Donahue: Powell
Empires, Swartwood and
SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Applications For Sect seed.

Denver News: Many applications for
sugar beet seed are pouring into the
chamber. of commerce daily. Secretary
Williams has just forwarded to Pro-
lessor Aston Ellis of Fort Collins list
of 90 Colorado people who desire TO
raise sugar beets. A thousand pounds
of the seed have been forwarded TO
Professor Ellis by II. w. Wiley. CHIEF
of the chemistry division of the depart
ment of agriculture. The seed is OF
the two varieties best known in Ger
many, the Keinwanzlebener and the
Vilmorin's Improved.
Later some of the Utah seed will be
obtained through the department OF ag-
riculture for distribution among the
ranchmen. of Colorado. This kind. it is
believed. Will be best adapted to Colo
RADIO soil and climate, inasmuch as
there is very little difference between
the conditions in Colorado and Utah.
1t is conceded that the cost of raising
sugar beets in America is greater than
in Europe, but analyses have shown
that from the beets grown in this coun-
try the sugar obtained is of greater
purity, and the tonnage per acre is also
greater than abroad.
Each of those who have applied to
the chamber of commerce for sugar
beet seed will be given enough to plant
a quarter of an acre. Complete in
Structions on the culture of beets will
also be furnished The only thing de-
manded in return is that each person
who gets seed is to send samples of the
beets raised to the authorities at Fort
Collins for analysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
AnalYsis of Wyoming Soils.

The Wyoming agricultural expert
ment station has just issued bulletin
No. 80. entitled. Mechanical Analysis
and Water Contents of Wyoming
Soils" The author of the bulletin is
Professor C. b. Ridgaway of the de-
partment of physics and mathematics
in the University of Wyoming. The
bulletin is strictly scientific and is the
result of months of careful work in
analysis and soil tests. In the intro
ductiOn Professor Ridgaway says: 1T
is fact now generally conceded by
most agriculturists that a soil may
have all the chemical elements neces-
sary for the production of good crops,
and yet. unless the physical texture is
Of the proper quality, very inferior
crops will be obtained. In view of this
fact it is now deemed necessary to
make both a chemical and a mechani-
cal analysis of the soil in order TO ar
rive at just estimate of its produc-
tiveness and adaptability to certain
crops. The object of the mechanical
analysis of the soil is the cumulative
determination of the coarser and finer
material entering into its composition.
Only soil whose grains are less than
two millimeters Q-12 inch) in dame
ter, called fine earth, is used for this
purpose; all over that size is considered
coarse gravel, which is incapable of
furnishing any nOuriShment TO plants
till further disintegration takes place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

been disposed of. and its discussion
will be confirmed tomorrow.
The present monopoly in the city of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
company, on account of high rates, was
severely scored.
Mr.. Carter of Montana urged that the
bill go over until tomorrow, as he de-
sired to offer an amendment relating to
the gas supply of Washington.
"A more infamous and audacious out
rage was never perpetrated on an in
offensive public than is nightly per-
petrated by the Washington Gas Light
company" declared Mr.. Carter, and 1
desire to present an amendment that
will afford the suffering people of this
city an opportunity to force the COM
pany to give them what they pay for"
At his suggestion the bill was laid
aside, and at 5:45 p. m. the senate went
into executive session. and soon after
wards adjourned. During the morning
hour Mr.. Allen of Nebraska presented
the petition of $4,000 railway men of
Pennsylvania, in favor of legislation to
prevent the abuse of the writ of in
junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
WILL SPEEDILY PASS.
Cannon Appropriation Would Be
More Effective With S1Oo,OOO,OOO.

Washington. March There is little
doubt expressed among senators that the
Cannon bill appropriating s5oG90.0O0 will
be promptly considered and speedily
passed when ii reaches the senate. Many
senators express the opinion that the
most effective method OF dealing with the
Question would be to take up ana pass
the bill Immediately upon its receipt IN
the senate without reference TO commit
tee. Some of the members of the COM
mittee of appropriations expressed them
selves as satisfied to have the measure
take its course, but others are of opinion
that none of the effects of the measure
will be lost TO have the bill referred and
reported in the regular way.
Senator Allison, chairman of the COM
mttee expressed the opinion that the bill
should be referred, saying that the com
mttee would probably be able TO report
ii within q hours. A few senators said
that they did not consider that the time
had come for the actual appropriation OF
money for preparation foI>war, but they
did not indicate any intention to antagon-
ize the passage of the bill or to speak TO
delay 1t.
Senators who favor the bill say it is
peace and not war measure. and some ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
more effective If ii carried Sl00.000,0OO in
stead OF S50009,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Wyoming.

Work is being pushed on the new
road from Rawlins to Grand Encamp-
ment
L. II. Johe of Rawlins, who was
struck on the head with a club by
Robert Grooms. died in the Denver
hospital. GrOoms is charged with muir
der in the first degree.
There are now. 135 prisoners in the
state penitentiary.
Norris S. Weber. a tramp printer,
had his arm broken by falling from an
eastbound freight between Rawiins and
Laramie. Weber claims a brakeman
threw him off when the train was run
ming 20 miles an hour.
A big freighting outfit is engaged here
in hauling logs which will be used in
building a tie boom across the Platte
river at Fort Steele. The tie-cutting
and shipping industry will be etensive
from this point during the coming sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Bigley Guilty of Forgery.

f. A. Bigley was put on trial yester-
day before Judge Norrell and jury
on a charge of forgery. Assistant
County Attorney Putnam prosecuted
and Attorney c. Stanley Price defended
the accused.
Bigley was held by Justice Stewart
for trial in the district court on the
charge that he forged a check for SIS
drawn on the Utah Commercial & Saw
ings bank and signed with the names
of '"Thomayer & Stephenson" The
check was made payable to the de-
PENDANT, E. A. Bigley, and the sigma
ture of Thomayer & Stephenson is al
legged to have been forged by Bigley,
who passed the check upon ]. P. White,
agent of the White Mercantile COM
pany. The case reached the jury about
$50 o'clock and a verdict of guilty was
returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

A session of the state supreme court
vas held yesterday. with Chief Justice
Zane and Justices Bartch and Miner on
the bench. Business as follows was
transacted:
The case of ogden City against the
Bear Lake and River Waterworks and
Irrigation company ct al, appellants,
came before the court on appeal from
an order of the district court at ogden
appointing Thomas H. Dee receiver for
the property of the defendant corpora
ton.
The arguments were made by Messrs.
A. Howat and David Evans, for the ap-
pellant, and by Messrs. e. NJ. Allison,
jr., and c. c. Dey, for the respondent,
and the court took the case under adj
Visement. The case was before the SUI
preme court on an application of the
defendants for a writ of certiorari TO
review the proceedings of the court
which appointed the receiver, but the
supreme court held that certiorari was
not the proper remedy and that appeal
was the proper procedure, and on the
appeal the arguments were yesterday
made.
The appellants claim that Judge Ro-
lapp erred in the appointment of a re-
ceiver
I. The action is at law in the nature
of an ejectment and trial of title to
the property, and therefore the equit-
able remedy of a receiver cannot be
granted.
2. The defendants having previously
given notice of their intention to move
for a change of venue, the court had no
power TO proceed further with the case
to grant the order changing the place of
trial.
5. That having made such order in
excess of the Jurisdiction of the court,
it was nullity.
4. That the order appointing a re-
ceiver is a final judgment from which
an appeal lies to the supreme court.
The plaintiffs contention is:
l. That the action is not legal one.
but is purely equitable, calling for an
accounting by the defendants, or the
rents, issues and profits received by the
defendants from the city's water rate
and waterwOrkS system for the past
seven years; the return of the property
by the water company, which, II IS
claimed, holds the property as trustee
for the city, and for damages for the
Withholding of the same and the de-
structiOn of the old system.
2. That the lower court had power
and that it was its duty to place the
property in the hands of a. receiver; to
collect and preserve the rentals arising
therefrom, during the tendency of the
suit, as the present water company is
insolvent, even before a motion for a
change of venue was disposed of.
3. That the order appointing a re-
ceiver was within the power of the
lower court to make.
4. That the order appointing a re-
ceiver is interlocutory purely, and in no
sense a final judgment, and therefore
not appealable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

The trial of the case of w. B. Lawler
against Isaac Jennings ct al was re-
sumed yesterday before Judge Hiles
1t was concluded late in the afternoon,
and taken under advisement by the
court.
The plaintiff sued to recover 81, 900 al
legged to be due on a promissory note.
American National bank of Denver
VS.. J. c. Leary ct al; judgment for
plaintiff by default.
W. L. Anderson VS.. V. NJ. C. Silva;
judgment for the plaintiff by default for
S749O
The young attorney, c. Stanley Price,
made his first appearance in a crimi-
nal case yesterday, as counsel for E. A
Bigley, charged with forgery. Mr.
Price conducted the case quite ably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
FROM U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Mandates Received Affirming Judg-

Mandates Received Affirming Judg-
ments of the Territorial Courts.
Three mandates from the United
States supreme court were received by
the state supreme court, two affirming
the judgments of the supreme court of
the territory of Utah, and one dismiss
ing the appeal by consent. The first
was in the case Of the Utah National
bank of Ogden VS.. Miles II. Beardsley
appellant. and the other in the case
of Charles L. Hannaman VS.. L. c.
Karrick. appellant.
The Utah National bank of ogden OBJ
tanned judgment against N. II. Boards
ley, and on execution the furniture of
the Broom hotel at Ogden, then owned
by Beardsley, was seized and sold. ].
c. Armstrong at that time held a chat
tel mortgage on the furniture. He
brought suit to foreclose the mortgage
and his claim prevailed, although John
Broom had bought the property at the
sale under the judgment and execution
in favor of the bank. Broom soon after
died. and his widow brought suit TO
have the judgment against Beardsley
reviewed. She won in the then terri
torial courts, and the decision in her
favor was now affirmed by the United
States supreme court.
MAMMALIAN VS.. KARRICK.
In the case of Hannaman VS.. Karrick
it appeared that Hannaman owned the
Brown, Terry & Woodruff company's
gentlemen's furnishing and Troy laun-
dry business some few years ago, and
took in KarTick as a partner. An agree
ment was drawn up making the part
nership good for five years. Before the
expiration of the five years, Hannaman
was elected by Karrick The former
Irc1robt emit acl- for. of
the partnership and for a general ac-
counting.
The case was tried before Judge S.
A Merritt, as referee, who gave judg-
ment for Hannaman in the sum of
S12.G40.5S. An appeal to the territorial
supreme court resulted in the judg-
ment of the lower court being cut
down to S10,540.5S. Karrick then ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court with the result as stated.
harrick is now supposed to be in the
Elondike. His bondsmen, to whom
will now be looked for a settlement of
the Judgment, are George A Lowe.
and P. W. Madsen. The bond is for
s23, 600.
IN the case of Temple Short ct al. VS..
John L. Price ct al, appellants, the
appeal to the United States supreme
court was dismissed.
CASES ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.
Mark p. Broffet and William D. Liv-
ingstone We're admitted TO the bar of
the supreme court on the recommended
ton of the examining committee.
The Deseret National bank of Salt
Lake City VS.. w. S. Burton ct al, APP
pellants; argued and submitted.
Mercur Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany VS.. William SDry ct al; argued
and taken under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
He Invited His Fate.

Philadelphia Record: An incident that
pointed a strong moral took place on
Chestnut street on Saturday afternoon.
The street was thronged with promenad-
ers and the magnificent st. Bernard dog
which a young woman was leading at
tracted much attention. Near Thirteenth
street the woman entered store, leaving
the dog outside. The dog was such a
magnificent beast that several people
stopped in admiration, and the dog ac
tually seemed to smile at the attention
he was receiving. About this time two
giddy youths, who We're followed by a
mschievous fox terrier. came along and
paused TO see what was attracting the
throng. The terrier. which was but a
mite beside the st. Bernard, rushed in
and began snarling at the big dog. The
noble looking beast paid not the slightest
attention. and the youths audibly COM
mented on the big ones cowardice. When
the terrier began swapping at his feet,
however. the big one gravely raised one
paw and pushed his tormentor away.
This angered the terrier. and its anger.
was fed by the youths, who told Jip, as
they called him. to go in and shake the
biz coward" Jip went in and set his
teeth in the St. Bernard's leg. Suddenly
the big dog lost his forbearance. and in a
thrice Jip was IN Its massive jaws. There
was a crunching sound a couple of
shakes and Jip was cast aside dead. The
st. Bernard then resumed his place I'M
concernedly and the young men gathered
up their dead terrier and went off to make
complaint 10 the city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08

Judge LIE Grand Young, asking that he
be appointed executor. without bonds,
as provided by the will. The petition
sets up that Lewis S. Hills, first named
in the will as executor, renounceS his
right to letters teStamentary under the
VIII and therefore Judge Young, named
in the viii as executor in case of Mr.
Hills declining, presents the petition
for his appointment, together with an
inventory of the estate, which is valued
al S91, 525, as follows:
Personal property, consisting of
notes, bonds and stocks, of the
probable value of about. .... SS5, 900
The residence, SIS East First
South street 1000
House and lot on South Temple
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1z,UUU
Another residence on lot g. block
63, plat 3, Salt Lake City. 5000
Other real estate in Salt Lake
city. .................... Il, 500
10 acres of land at Mendon, Cache
county. -. ................. 400
10 acres Of lard at Logan Island,
idaho ...............,..... 2,225
Life insurance policy in the
Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany. .'.......... .lO,OOo
Iotal -.-............ .S9l $50
Saturday, March 10, was set as time
for hearing on the petition.
The disposition of the property, as di
rected in the will, and the names of the
legatees, with the amounts and other
details were published in The Herald
recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
PlaHing VIII the Quegn,s Tovg.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: At Osborne. after
the festive season, the little folks are al
ways allowed to play with those toys that
once belonged to the queens children. but
the nurses are held responsible for their
safe keeping. There are the wheelbar-
rows, rakes, spades. hoes, dolls. dolls
houses and mechanical animals which be-
longed to the Empress Frederick. the
Prince of Wales and their brothers and
sisters; and. ii is needless to say the
most extreme care is taken that none of
these precious toys are broken. Apropos
of dolls houses. perhaps the finest speci-
men in Great Britain is that possessed by
the little Lady Victoria Bentinck the
Duchess of Portland's little daughter.
The doors open and shut. the stairs are
carpeted, the reception rooms gre hung
with brocade. and the bedrooms are beau
tifuiiy furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-08
Harry is Happy.

There is joy in Keene's restaurant,
especially in the night department.
Harry Finch, the able and efficient
night manager, is the father of the
brightest bit of feminine humanity
born in these parts for some time. The
little one arrived yesterday and weighs
the regulation eight pounds. Harry is
somewhat excited over the event, and
Steve is doing the night shift for two
nights, until Finch can cool his fe-
vered brow and get his pulse regulated.
Mother and child are both doing well.
Mrs. Finch was formerly Miss Jean
Russell, who achieved fame as the
queen of the Salt Lake carnival in
1904