davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

THE modern YA&lwav train has every
cetis cnisnce. We sleep ard fins. re,-,E~a
on the richest upholstery IN she bees a1,4,5Y.-
mens that Saa Re hesit 50 as 20 ride sasfl,,
We &Fs d7asn sy engines that nevsr hr.ssA
G9wa. ever se.id ros1he<Ia ard through
scenery varied As csaSftnens lsrv ss..,ss
saeA l. tas SoTthern paetsc
MISS @It.x}NskI. optlcsan. iss Cherry
Consultation fgea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

II seems likely that a second OF the gang
was shot in the head. Long after the shoot
ing bat WAS found which belonged To
him, 20 far ~ can be learned. 1t had two
buiIRt holes in it--eue at the back and one
at the side. showing plainly where the
bullet had entered and where II had passed
out The inner band bore marks of blood.
and a few blonde hairs were found sticking
10 the sweat band II In believed thss hat
belonged to the man said TO have escaped
by tbs hack door. and that hc was his by
q stray shot fred by Pope as he ran to-
ward The rear entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Charles Mutt, a well-known Seattle
steamboatman who has been spending sew
eraI months in England visiting relatives.
has written that he will return during the
coming month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Joseph Parker. Of Montborue. a promi-
nent Skagit county millman, is a guest at
the Seattle. He was elected representative
to the coming legislature at the last elec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

II seems aisnss. ceTsa'a tfsa, e VAS
Policeman Brown MO brought s.arTlsy 20
his knees, Careful aeeEtson5nx aevssasps
thai after Brown fred his first shag Gar
rlfy ran toward TIE ersi of The bar trying
20 get ou. 81 range ot ire res CONFER A.
BE- reached she caTaer ~ the bar apa 81
P&gse = wild shots ca9Sht Aisn 81 the face.
sma = ~ staggered Arcws pl4n sea 4 shes
.n hgs nsca watch oygsazht hifa II tie
HaoF Ttas happened issss as Gre 90 tAa
foh}tefS So aNzy by shs kask dAEr ard
Saatss fAs Hsosssng
The, rnasuoat Clarity was dewa aaG an
armed s4rvwr projected ntgr nns ss<xsssa
AlS @~n wcuaA woaiA Est ieAve she mar
unlil at Md hlfn safety landed in aae hos
yisA4
iasrgRSs new c~nseTS te ~Aas sgseer-s she
seeai fssttSx force 49, have fa running sssxu
tae iaias'ce - tis saaw- Il u hSEsesi eAAt
sAsssaEa eAaes 70 ihesT sasGs4ts aaya a&~a go
sefva "a give Tie ssasse~ waess essr<se -
sAkf@fN- lssts tnss esxUalaE fss reN taxefazs.
n'eass ~sgs reported Sss4s ,esges Read sss
scale c@Ftsfa E3s nseN ~ess4 rEsaxa&ily So
sAs uazsest sohi~s.zss
's'sssa&ss sas~~n's svSsal MI srep asfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
DcCTOR MERRILL.

sattle's Leading Specialist In all Gcnito-
rinary Diseases, Premature WeAknoaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

The gun used nv Clarity ia 4I-caifnar
late improved Cats ard II now IN posses
zion Of tho police. 4 second gun was found
by Detective Charles Price after the shoot
Ing NJ the rear es sAe saloon L is as old
fashioned Remington. ana VAS loaded hut
the mechanism wotiid not work The cham
hers woali not rsvosse nur the hammer
act.
THIS IS fAe weapon supposed - have tseen
nsSd by she man wae ESCAPED by the rear
door. ara who Test ais hat In she fracxs
after having received a wound ia the hsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

b. Seeiey, of Portland, and Ed Seeley.
OF juneau father and brother. respectively.
of L. Seeley. OF this city, are spending the
holidays with the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

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ssxx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
Death of a Patriarch.

Draper, May 16.-Patriarch Jacob E.
Terry was buried this afternoon. He
was born in New York state on In
dependence day, 1905, and was, there
fore, 92 years 10 months and 10 days old
at the time of his death. He joined
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints in the year 1912, in Illinois,
was one of the electioneers of President
Joseph Smith and labored as such
through the northern part of that state
during the latter's campaign for the
presidency of the United States. With
the rest of the Saints he was driven
out of Nauvoo He and his brother
Joshua, also of Draper, while prepar-
ing to cross the Missouri river in a
small skiff, had a narrow escape from
the mob, one of whom aimed a gun at
them, but it hung fire. The ruffian
swore it had never done that before,
and while he performed a war dance on
shore the brothers got safely over the
river. Jacob came to Salt Lake valley
in 1852 in Captain Warren Shows COM
pany, and went to Dixie" with the
first that were called to settle at Rock
vile. He never 'flinched from what he
thought to be his duty. His trials
were many, and although the bitter
side of life nearly always presented
itself to him, still he kept up his spir-
its and bore it with a fortitude and
resignation seldom found. He will I'M
doubtedly receive the reward to which
he is entitled. He leaves four sons and
two daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
PROVO BURGLAR SENTENCED.
Judge Dusenberry Handles Several
Important Gases.

Provo, May 16.-Judge Dusenberry
this morning sentenced Gustave Daniel.
son, who burslarized the Provo East
store Friday night, to three years IN
the penitentiary. Danielson pleaded
guilty and asked the courts mercy,
telling story of a mother and crippled
sister in Leadville, Colo, who depend
upon him for their support. He claims
never to have stolen before, and says
he has always made good money.
The arraignment of Mrs. w. E. Gage
and N. E. Jones', for adultery, has been
set for tomorrow morning.
In the case of Hines VS.. Hines; de-
murrer confessed and defendant given
ten DAYS to plead to amended COM
plant, yet to be filed. Mr.. Hines has
been ordered to pay into the clerk,
monthly, the sum of $3.50, for the sup
port of Mrs. Hines and family, pending
the hearing of the case.
The motion of defendants regarding
the filing of findings in the Rio Grande
Western VS.. w. w. Ferguson ct al. suit
was denied. and the former judgment
reinstated. Defendants are given three
months to prepare and serve their bill
of exceptions.
The administrator of the estate of
Bartholomew Race has been ordered
discharged.
The case of the Utah County Saw
demurs to complaint, on the ground
that it does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Sidney Gelchrist and Jane Thurman,
both of Lehi, and Walter Manlove %
Spring Lake, and Annie Jasperson, of
Goshen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
PREEcE REACHES HOME.
Uintah's Plucky Sheriff Lands His
Prisoner EaSily

Vernal, May 13.-Sheriff Preece re-
turned today from his long chase after
John Thompson, who is charged with
lings at Jensen, on Green river, 13
miles south of Vernal. The sheriff cap
tured his man at Rock Springs, Wyo.,
after having followed him over a por-
ton of three states.
On arriving at Rock Springs, the
sheriff sauntered down town, and the
very first man whom he recognized
was Thompson, and at once took him
into custody. Thompson was very
much surprised to see the sheriff, and
did not seem overjoyed to see his old
guardian, and renew the acquaintance
that was broken off when he was re-
leased from the county Jail last winter
after serving a term for stealing a
calf. Considerable credit is due Sheriff
Preece for the capture, and the per-
siStency with which he followed his
man to the bitter end.
The Jensen postoffice is located in the
Billings store, and $50 in stamps dis
appeared on the same night that the
articles were taken from the store,
which consisted of boots, clothes,
blankets, etc. County Attorney Luethi
wired the federal authorities today, in
forming them of the capture, and ex
pressing a willingness to turn Thomp-
son over to the tender mercies of Uncle
Sam.
Thompson is a pretty tough looking
specimen of the genus homo"
From what could be learned the evil
dence connecting him with the crime
is quite conclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
Falmin gton News.

Pennington, May 16.-Another de-
lightful rain storm commenced falling
here this morning, and still continues.
Persons who were in Pennington to-
day from the extreme northern part of
the county declare that u hours of
such a downpour will insure the wheat
crop on the dry farms in their locality.
They state, also, that the crops will be
unusually good, and the very large
acreage will make the yield unprece-
denied in the aggregate. With wheat
ranging near the 81 mark this should
make the coming year very prosper
Gus one in Davis county.
The examination of students desir-
ing to graduate from the public schools
of Davis county will be held here on
Thursday Friday and Saturday of this
week. County Superintendent Porter
expects that there will be about 80 ap-
plicants for diplomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
AFFAIRS OF THE COUNTY.
ACTION OF THE BOARD ON TAX
SALES.
C. h. Roberts Gets the Contract For
Sprinkling the Bingham Roads
Justice of Peace For Farmers.

Inasmuch as there are still many
owners of property who have not yet
been notified of the existence of the
county's tax liens, the board of county
commissioners yesterday resolved to
defer fixing the time of commencing
the auction sale of such tax titles until
notices to parties in interest, as shown
by the 1898 assessment roll, can be
sent out. In the same connection the
board also adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the county treasurer TO accept
from the original owners or others in
terested until otherwise ordered, the
amount of taxes, costs and interest,
together with any subsequent taxes
due, as provided by law. in redemption
of property sold for unpaid taxes and
for which a tax deed has not yet
passed to the county
Bids for sprinkling the main travelled
roads in Bingham canyon were opened
and the contract was awarded to c. II.
Roberts, the lowest bidder, on a basis
of 81 per day. The proposals were as
follows: ]. c. Young, SIPS per month
or $3.50 per day; John Butter, $40 per
month or s4.25 per day; c. H. Roberts.
$105 monthly or 81 daily.
The resignation of o. F. Davis as
justice of the peace of Farmers pre-
cinct was accepted and the matter of
naming his successor was deferred for
one week. H. c. Bleasdale is an appli-
cant for the place. but Commissioner
Rawlins announced that another en-
dorsed petition for the appointment
would be presented at the next meet
ing.
Ben A. Griffin was appointed consta-
BILE of Union precinct in place of George
a. Graham, resigned
Commissioner Hall rendered his ac-
count of disbursements from the pau
per contingent fund from April 4 to
May Ii, and another appropriation OF
$3.50 was made to replenish the fund.
On recommendation of the committee
to open Seventh East street from Four
teenth TO Fifteenth South as a public
n icrbx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
EDITOR CROSBY THRAsHED.
G. W. Penrose Resents An Alleged
SANDER of His Sister.

Richield, May 15.-About o'clock
this afternoon George Crosby, jr., edi-
tor of the Southern Censor, of this city,
was assaulted and badly beaten up by
G. W. Penrose. Penrose pleaded guilty
before Precinct Justice Jensen to plain
assault, and was fined $3.50.
Following is the story given The
Herald correspondent by Mr.. Penrose
shortly after the fracas: Mr.. Crosby.
before the disbanding of the old So
ciety Stock company, was treasurer. On
the night of Christmas eve this COM
oany had nearly a. $3.50 house, and
Claud Thurber, acting treasurer. paid
to Miss Allie Penrose, the leading lady
and sister of the assailant, $35. Crosby,
not being in town that night, was de-
pending on this money with which to
pay some unsettled bills. This is where
the trouble first commenced. PenroSe
claims that Crosby made some insulting
remarks concerning his sister, and on
meeting him this afternoon, demanded
that he either apologize to him or his
sister. or fight Crosby refused to do
the former and went so far as to tell
Penrose that "he could not lick one
side of him." and at this started from
the sidewalk to the road, where he
might find a suitable rock for that par
ticular occasion.
Penrose wears glasses, and in order
to protect them and avoid the danger
of having his eyes filed with glass,
deliberately removed them and, placing
them in the case, started for Crosby
who by this time had chosen his main
means o. defense. The rock was hurled
with all the force Crosby could muster
up at the head of his opponent. Pen
rose, throwing up his arm, warded off
this blow and that was the last time
during the entire melee he was injured
in the least. Crosby, not being salts
fed with the results, started in for a
hand-to-hand fist fight when a clinch
ensued, and after receiving several
blows about the head and face, was al
lowed TO get to his feet again Not be-
ing satisfied with this, he started in
with strong and abusive language to
entertain the byStanders who had by
this time collected, with the filthiest
and foulest language he could turn his
tongue to. He was again knocked
down. and, upon arising, explained to
the crowd that Penrose was a better
man than he was. anyway.
Crosby, on being interviewed, stated
that he has said nothing about Miss
Penrose since the abandonment of the
Society Stock company, and what he
did say mad been simply a matter of
finance. He also claims that the fight
was brought on over a local in his last
paper.
Alma Nielsen, one of the bystanders,
on being interviewed stated that the
facts given by Mr.. Penrose to your
correspondent are all correct
Papers Will be served on Mr.. Penrose
tomorrow to appear before the city
Justice, and a racy case may come of
1t yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
Great Difficulty In Selecting a Jury
In the Storer Case.

Coalville, May 16.-In the district
court today. II new jurors We're brought
in. and the case of Joseph Storer,
charged with murder in killing Thomas
Green on Nov. %, at defendants saloon
in Echo, was then commenced. OF the
40 jurors called, only six were accept
ed, and the panel was exhausted A
venire for Is more jurors was issued.
The prosecution is being conducted by
Henry Shields, j. w. Salmon, of the
supreme court. of Wyoming, Judge e.
Aglesworth of Iowa. The defense is
represented by w. ]. Snyder, John M.
Zane and Robert E. Mcfarland Of
Boise, attorney general for Idaho.
Arrivals today were f. E. Mcfarland,
Boise, Ida; John M. Zane, Salt Lake;
]. w. Salmon, Evanston; G. H. Peter
son, Amy, Wyo.; B. G.. Robinson, Og-
den; Hyrum Storer of Eagle Rock, Ida;
G. F. Olsen, Diamondville, Wyo.; Dan
iel Williams, Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
INDIANS ARE RESTLESS.
Outbreaks Are Threatened In Arizona
and Nebraska

Denver, Colo, May 16.-From the
tenor of communications received by
Colonel Sumner during the past few
days ii appears that the Indians in the
departments of the Colorado and the
Missouri, which are under his COM
mand, are displaying an unusual rest
lessness, which BODIES no good for the
settlers in the vicinity of the various
reservations.
The danger of an outbreak in Arizona
has become so imminent that Colonel
Sumner has ordered two troops of cav
airy from Fort Huachuca to the Mex
lean boundary line. with orders to
move along that line from Nogales,
Ariz., to the gulf of California. -pb-
serving a strict patrol of the entire Dor
der Another troop has been ordered
from Fort Grant to Fort Huachuca to
garrison the latter fort while the troops
are in the field, and to be prepared to
assist these troops in case of trou-
BILE
One troop of the Eighth cavalry re-
Gently was ordered from Fort Meade,
S. D., to Fort Washable. Wyo., and
there is a possibility that this force
will be side-tracked and sent to Fort
Niobrara,. Neb., instead Colonel Sum-
ner today received a petition for troops
from large number of settlers in the
portion of Nebraska adjoining the
Sioux reservation, who believe the
Sioux are planning a wholesale massa-
ere of whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
STORM AT KAYsvILLE.
Lightning Strikes In Two Places and
Shows Its Power

Kaysville, May ia terrific rain
stern, accompanied by heavy thunder,
passed over here at noon today, delug-
ing everything. The streets were like
rivers of water. The downpour seemed
to be general throughout the northern
part of the county 1t is reported that
lightning struck tree in Pennington.
stripping it. Telephone communication
was shut off in the southern part of
the county. que, perhaps, to the light
ming. A tree near Stewards mill here
was struck and destroyed by lightning,
but so far no other damage is reported
in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
MRS. HINES CHARGES CRUELTY
AMENDED COMPLAINT AGAINST
THE PROVO MAN.
Says Her Husband Is Worth $780,
600 and His Income Is $1,000
Specific Acts of Cruelty.

Provo, May 16.-The demurrer to the
original complaint being confessed,
Mrs Kitty a. Hines today filed an
amended complaint against her hus-
band, r. S. Hines, which at length
specifies the charges of i'll treatment
heretofore made against him. The COM
plant alleges that an action for di-
vorce brought by Mrs. Hines in Feb
ruary, 1896, was dismissed only at the
urgent solicitation OF defendant and his
friends, and upon his promise to treat
plaintiff kindly and give to her suffi-
cient money TO suitably support and
maintain plaintiff and her children.
Defendant, disregarding his duty as
husband and father, and disregarding
the terms of his agreement, has neg
lected and refused TO properly support
and provide for plaintiff and said chill
dren, he being sufficiently able to sup
port them.
Plaiatiff is informed, and believes,
and upon such information and belief
states the following as facts: That
defendant is worth about the sum of
100000, consisting of real property,
money on hand, money loaned, invest
ments in stocks, bonds and personal
property, and a profitable business in
Provo City, Utah; that defendant has
no debts, and that his net annual in
NOAl4G - dDOuL SD.OoD 1llC lOltONlu6
paragraphs assert that all the aforesaid
property has been accumulated during
her marriage with defendant, and that
plaintiff, has no property of her own,
and that she has ever been a dutiful
wife and mother.
CRUELTY CHARGED.
The charges of brutal and cruel con-
duct towards plaintiff and their chill
dren set forth specifically are as fol-
lows: On the 18th of February, 1898,
al the home of the parties hereto. de-
PENDANT said to one Zoe Daniels, in the
presence of plaintiff and said children,
There are good people dying all the
time. Why can't it come to my =
family?' On the 9Th day of March,
1898. at the same place, defendant
falsely, and knowing the same to be
false, cast reflections upon the pater-
nifty of the children of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, and said to plaintiff, C d
you, l will kill you" and attempted to
strike plaintiff, and was only prevented
from so doing by one of the said chill
dren. Afterwards, on the same day,
defendant said to plaintiff, III force
you to get a divorce. You didn't know
enough to get a divorce when you
started. III sink you to the lowest
depths of HE'LL
Such threats, acts and conduct of de-
PENDANT towards her, Mrs. Hines states,
have caused her great mental suffer-
ing and distress, and unless restrained
by an order of the court, during the
tendency of this suit, from entering the
homestead and premises occupied by
her and her children, plaintiff fears
defendant will do her and said children
bodily harm and injury.
As in the former complaint, a per-
manent monthly alimony of $3.50 is
asked for, and that the restraining or
der now in force be made perpetual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17

train at the point in question and was
DESTROYS of going to Lehi that might.
He sets forth that he boarded the plat
form, and the brakeman. whose name
is not known, commanded him to leave
the train while it was moving at a high
rate of speed. Plaintiff protested
against making the dangerous step and
offered to pay his fare, which offer was
refused. The brakeman then made a
move to infiict great bodily harm upon
plaintiff by means of a lantern held by
him. and to avoid the said injury,
plaintiff was compelled to leap to the
ground, where he lay unconscious for
a great time, he being obscured by the
out of the way locality, and where no
aid would reach him. From being in
such exposed condition, it is alleged,
the bodily hurts and injuries We're
greatly aggravated, and plaintiff asks
judgment in the sum above stated, with
costs of suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-17
CANNING ESTABLISHMENT.
Extensive Preparations For the Com
ing Season at Syracuse

Pennington, May 16.-Commissioner
Parker of Syracuse. who is financially
interested in the Syracuse Canning
company, recently organized, reports
that the company is getting together
the necessary building material for the
factory and the main building, which
is to be "a by go feet, will soon be in
course of erection. A 60-horse power
boiler has been purchased, and will be
delivered on the grounds today The
probabilities are that the company will
not, this year, expend any great sum in
fitting their factory with the latest i'm
proved machinery, the present plan be-
ing to have the work all done by hand
thus saving very great expense. While
this will, of course, limit their product,
it will achieve the object for which
the company was organized, that of
providing remunerative employment for
home people.
Mr.. d. c. Adams of Salt Lake, an
officer of the company, is urging the
directors to undertake the canning of
all kinds of fruits, in addition to to-
matoes. and the suggestion is now I'M
der consideration. The planting of to-
matoes has already been commenced.
and it is evident that the company will
be provided with all the fruit they can
use.