davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
PROBATE AND GUARp-
-. tt< IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and tor Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Stephen n. Chase, deceased.
ministrator Of the estate of Stephen \.
Chase, deceased. praying for the settle
ment of final account of said S. II. Chase.
of the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 4th day OF November. A.
~ court house. in the court room OF said
court: In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
Witness the clerk of said court.
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed. this
goth day Of October, A. D. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR Clerk
]. r. Bowdie, Attorney,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division in and for Salt Lake coa,nrv
state OF Utah In the matter of the estate
of Edella Jacobs deceased. Notfce-The
petition of Mary c. Soffe. praying for the
tration in the estate of Edelia Jacobs.
deceased. has been set for hearing on
Saturday. che fourth day of November,
A: -. lss9: at $3.50 O'Clock a. M. at tho
county court house. in the court room OF
said court. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed. this
21st day of October. A. ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY ALBERT j. Scare. Deputy Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
vsste division, in and for Salt Lake county.
tate of John c. OMeIveny. deceased. No
tice.-The petition of Mary E. O'Melveny.
praying for the issuance to A j. Van Ku-
ran or letters of administration in the es-
tate Of John c. O'Melveny. deceased. has
been set for hearing on Saturday the
fourth day of November. a. ID. 1899, at $50
clock a. m, at the county court house,
in the court room OF said court y Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the. clerk Of said court
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, this
2ith Gay of October. A d. 1899.
DAVID G DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO. f. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Mary A. v Tempest. deceased.
Notice.-The petition of Mary A. c. Tenn
pest. Administrative of the estate of Mary
A V. Tempest. deceased, praying for the
A @: Tempest. administrators. and for
the distribution of the residue of said es-
tate 10 the persons entitled. has been set
for hearing on Saturday. the 11th day OF
November. A. ID. 1899, at $50 O'clock a m-
at the county court house. in the court
room OF said court: in Salt Lake City.
coAt A<dht CoullL. Ctdn-
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed. this
(SeaD 3Oth Gay of October. A. ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
By ALBERT ]. Scare. Deputy Clerk.
NJ NJ. kaighn. Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
of Marcus Streibic, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers 10 the
at the office OF F. d. r.
Thompson. rs Progress building. Salt
Lake City. Utah, on or before the 18th day
Of January. A. ID. 1900.
LIZZIE STREIBIC
of Estate OF Marcus
street.-The Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
Fancy Vests.

Fancy Vests.
new cloths, all sizes.
TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
In a Serious Condition.

john Harrigan. a 22-year-old tramp,
was carried to the county Jail, yester-
day afternoon. by City Marshal Call.
The young man was in precarious
condition and it is felt that a turn of
the hand only will decide the man S
life or death. The man called at the
station, during the latter part of last
week, saying that he was injured and
asked for lodging. He then called at
tention to bad scar on the back of
his head. To the city marshal he told
the story that he had been tramping
and during the first part of the week
fell. striking his head on the ice. A
cash reaching to the bone and several
inches long was the result of the fall
The young man. as soon as he re-
covered consciousness. picked up his
hat, placed it on his head, and packing
the cut full of snow to stop the bleed
ing. continued his walk. The wound
soon began to grow serious. BY the
time he applied for assistance his head
was so swelled that it was feared seri-
Gus results might follow in a short
time. A doctor was called and the
wound attended to. Several other calls
We're made for the physician and City
Marshal Call. seeing that the young
man could not be comfortable in the
station ana knowing that he could not
place him at the city farm, took the
man to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
MARLBORO STRIKE SITUATION.
Citizens Condemn City Officials in Asking Tor
State Police for Protection.

Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 2.-Fret
Coughlin and Charles Toomey were a.
raigned in police court. this afternoon
on the charge of intimidating Jere-
miah Callahan and Michael Savage
employees of the John A. Frye factory
The court adjudged them guilty ard
imposed a fine of $40 each. They aD-
pealed to the superior court.
There was an enthusiastic mass
meeting in the theatre, this afternoon
The speakers included Samuel Com
pers. president of the National Fedora
ton of Labor. Two contributions were
received from Boston amounting 10
$3.50. The following resolution was
passed: Resolved, that we, the cite
Zens of Marlboro, condemn the action
of the late city government for cali
ing the state police. it ling nnnecea-
sary and unwarrantablS.s Therefore
Resolved, that we petition the new city
government to request the governor
of the commonwealth to withdraw tire
said state police as the regular and
reserved police of Marlboro are amply
able to preserve law and order with n
it's boundaries.
The S. H. Howe Shoe Cos. factory
will start up, tomorrow, with the pos
sible exception of one department. \
meeting of business men was held. this
afternoon, the clergy being represent
ed. 1t was the unanimous wish that
Rice e. Hutchins keep their business
here. 4 resolution was adopted to the
effect that the merchants of the city
with one or two exceptions have ceas-
ed to contribute toward the strike funI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
Judge Day Wei c omed Home.

Canton, Ohio, Jan. Judge VIM. r
Day, president of the peace commits
sion at Paris and late secretary of
state, received a welcome home, this
evening, which took the form of a ban
quet at the Barrett House, given by
the Stark County Bar Association.
Hon. w. A. Lynch was master of cere-
monies. Judge G. E. Baldwin, one of
the oldest practitioners of the local
bar delivered the welcoming address,
to which Judge Day responded.
Judge Day paid a high tribute to the
legal fraternity of Stark county clos
ing with an eloquent reference to Pres
iient Mckinley, a member of the asso-
citation, and reciting his devotion to the
county during the war and the Incl
dents leading thereto. Other address
es We're delivered as follows: Amer
lean Diplomacy Hon. J. z. Brooks of
Salem: 1.-The President Judge l. II.
Taylor, Carrollton; Bench and Bar,
Judge T. T. McCarty; The Army and
Navy" Col. J. J. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
FIRE IN COAL SHAFT.
entombed Miners Rescued Unframed Loss
$4,000. $4,000 Insurance.

Carlinville, Ills. Jan. 2.-The shaft OF
the Carlinville Coal Co. caught fire. to-
day, by a can of lubricating oil being
heated on stove in the top of the tip
pie. A strong southwest wind famed
the flames to all of the wooden part
which covered an acre of ground. The
fire company was powerless, as there
was no water in the mains. The burning
timbers and fired coal tumbled down
in the shaft. One hundred men We're
encased below. The air shaft engine
being seldom used could not be worked.
A panic ensued below where the rush
of air had eXtinguished the flames of
the lamps, leaving the men in total
darkness. They were scattered over 4
radius of three miles. Suffffocation
was narrowly averted. A scene inde-
scribable took place on top among the
women, mothers. daughters and sweet
hearts of the entombed men. The men
were finally released from the mine
unframed. The loss will aggregate
$4,000, with $1,000 insurance
Owing to recent trouble between en-
ployees and employers the works may
not be rebuilt. One hundred families
are rendered almost destitute as re-
suit of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
A RECORD RIM.
Oriental Mail Train Makes Average Run Of
@6.5 Miles an Hour.

Chicago, Jan. 2-The new fast mail
train on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Road, which pulled out of
Omaha, at 3.15 o'clock yesterday after
noon, rolled into Union depot at Chi
eago. at 2.15 this morning. 10 hous and
20 minutes from Omaha, a distance Of
SOP miles. The train was drawn by en-
CINE $50 called the greyhound Of the
Burlington
The new train is designed to be one
of the links in the Oriental mail SER
vice. which is to cut down the time Of
crossing the continent IL hours. The
mail was rushed at once eastward.
The fast schedule of the trans-conti-
mental mail really began at Green
river. Wyoming, when the mail was
detached from the regular overland
limited and sent ahead. A gain Of one
hour and half was made between
Green river and Council Bluffs. The
squirt made was the fastest railroading
ever done in the West. One of the
brakeman on the train declared that
the car swayed and jumped under the
powerful speed. so much that at times
he feared they would leave the track.
The amount involved in the total con-.
tai contract from ocean to ocean is
$3.50, 900.
The schedule instituted, last night,
beats the former fast mail by one hour
and Is minutes. The fastest time was
made just west of Aurora, where 30
miles an hour was made. The average
speed for the whole distance. includ-
ing stops, is 46.5 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
The Gold That Glitters.
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS, ON
DOES HEALTH MAKE
MEAL tn

Tho richest man cannot always DO
said to be the most successful. for true
success is not possible without happl'
ness. Many wealthy man wonid givse
all he now possesses to have the heaith
and happiness OF young athietc:
Health is not hard to get and keep II
good Judgment is used in caring forani
supplying the needs Of the system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by oyertaxlny
your nerves, your brain, or your body,
and you haven't time to relax, ana
take the rest that you need: You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract,
The BEST" Tonic, will supply the eS-
ira fuel, food. and strength; it is abso-
lutely pure unequalled assistant TO
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. 1t will make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you to feel like
yourself again, or perhaps, better than
you ever felt in your life. The Best"
Tonic was awarded the 100 points Of
perfection at the Worlds Fair. and YVES
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car
nv Pabst Malt Extract, The BEST
Tonic in stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
ARE NOT UvDER ARREST.
Indiana Regiment Which Displayed Cuban
Flags Are Still on Duty.

Havana, Jan. at developed today
that the company of the Indiana regi-
ment which waved the Cuban flags dur
ing the parade yesterday was not arrest
ed as cabled. last night. Investigation
showed that the flags were distributed to
them by Cubans in the crowd and thai
the act of waving them was thoughtless
and not pre-arranged. Twenty-Five Gu
ban horsemen. we'll mounted and armed
Joined the column at the Prado, rode to
Central park and debouched into a side
street. They aroused considerable en-
thus.asm.
Three blue jackets from the Texas. at
about 1890 yesterday, rowed to the wreck
can flag to the peak of the wreck. The
flag was saluted by the shipping in the
harbor. An immense American flag was
also hofsted on top of the 200 foot shears
at the naval dock where it could be seen
for miles around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

Private Starr Dare, Co. /. LIST 1nfan-
try whose home is in San Francisco,
died at the Huntville, Ala, hospital.
Monday, from a gunshot wound re-
ceived Christmas night. Mack Light
foot, his murderer, has been commit
ted to Jail without bond.
Major George II. Taylor of Wake
field, Mass, has resigned his position
with the 9th Regiment, NJ. V. NJ. Ma
jor Taylor was one of the officers who
accompanied the 9Th Massachusetts
Infantry to Porto Rico andP who re-
signed shortly after the command
landed in the island.
City Clerk Lem p. Harris of Toledo.
is. Monday. in receipt of a letter from
Admiral Dewey, who was invited to be
the guest of honor to open the Ohio
Centennial, May l. 1903. The admiral
expresses his thanks for the honor and
says that while it is impossible for him
at present to make any definite AC-
rangement it would give him mach
| pleasure should circumstances at that
! time render it possible to accept the
invitation.
| The Boston Herald. Tuesday. will
say: In the reorganization of the 9Th
Regiment, M. V. NJ. Maj. Darling will
get all the votes for the lieutenant col
onelcy and Lieut. Col Ames will be
dropped. Also that Capt. Goodale who
resigned during the Porto Rico cam
paign will get all the votes he needs
for one of the majorities. There are
other things that may come to the sur
face after the command is mustered
nrpAZ ~ ~ ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
elkes DEFEATS WALLER


New York, Jan. THE series or IN
| door bicycle races on the Madison
| Souare Garden track, held under tht
| auspices of the American Cycle Racing
Association. was continued, toniaat
| The feature of tonigilts programme
was a so mile paced race between Har'
nv Islkes and Frank Waller the Fly
ing Dutchman" Waller received a
concession of start of two minutes.
The prize was purse or slooo' *oVV
to the winner and $500 to the loser.
Summary: One mile handicap pro-
fessional--flnal heat, won by Il. "A.
Miller, New York, 80 yards; second,
Oscar Hedstrom, Brooklyn, scrath;
third. Iver Lawson, Chicago. 90 yeads;
fourth o. V. Babaock, New York, 81
yarjs. Time. 1.oi 40.
Half mile handicap. Amateur--ii1al
heat. won by +. l.. Kramer, East
Orange. N. j.. scratch: second, }. IL.
Lake, Port Richmond. s. l.. Is yeards;
third, G. c. Sheriber, New York.
scratch. Time, 1.04 A..
When Waller came on the track for
the so mile race he wore bright red
racing suit. brown cap ana black
gloves. He rode chainless machine.
When the Flying Dutchman' started
off he did not catch his pace very
quickly and nearly went a lap before
getting behind his tandem. He made
IA laps in the two minutes conceded
him and then Elkes started out in pur-
suit. Elkes covered the first miles IN
IA 3-5 seconds faster time than Waller
and his time for the five miles was
1925 3-5. while Walters time for the
same distance was lila 2-5. The time
for 10 miles was: Fixes. 2o.59 20.
Waller 22.19 2-5.
At IL miles, Elkes had gained back
| minute and As seconds of his allow
ance and was riding beautifully.
Whenever the Butler brothers tandem
got in front of Waller the ''Dutchman"
gained. little on his opponent. but
whenever they dropped out Walters
other PAGERS were unequal to the occa-
sion and Elks rapidly made up ana
gained ground. When each had rid-
den 20 miles Fixes was only 3-5 OF a
second behind in actual time. At y
miles and 3 laps. Fixes overlook Wal
Ter and shot ahead of him. AT Is miles.
Elkes was one lap ahead and SIN
going nicely.
At the end OF an hour Fixes had cov-i
cred q miles, laps. Elkes' time &cr
80 miles was Co minutes. Walters time
was Gas As and Elkes was 3 laps
ahead. At 40 miles. Elkes was ) laps
in front and he rode his 43rd mile IN
l.59 As. From this point to the end of
the race Elkes continued to continu-
ously gain and at the finish he was Q
laps and 10yards to the good and Wal
Ter did not ride out the distance. His
time for 40 miles was l hour. SO min
utes, II seconds and Elkes' time for
the so miles was l hour, so minutes.
46 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 1.-The new
fast mail train between New York and
San Francisco. which is said to be the
fastest long distance regular train in
theworld. and which left New York. at
O'Clock last evening, arrived here
over the Lake Shoe Road shortly be-
fore noon. Is minutes behind schedule
time and left for the West II minutes
late. 1t pulled out of Buffalo 1 hour
and minutes late. of which S. min
utes were made up between that city
and Cleveland. Buffalo to Erie, dis
lance of IS miles, was made in IS min
utes including two stops. Erie to
Cleveland, a distance of about vs.
miles was covered in 104 minutes in
Guiding stops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
Quay's Chances Of Re. election.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2.-The big
fight for United States senator from
Pennsylvania depends largely upon the
time of holding the joint Republican
caucus. Senator Quay's friends have
fixed the meeting for tomorrow even
ing and II a majority Of the Republi-
can legislatuOrss attend his nomination
is assured. HisAmanagers predict that
that caucus will be held at the appoint
ed time and that there is no question
Of his success. The opposition are Just
as confident that there win be post
ponement until after the supreme
court disposes of the criminal charges
against Quay growing out of the fail
ure Of the Peoples Bank of Philadei-
phia. II they can bring about a post
ponement they believe that Quay can
not be reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
ZeiGLER. MATTHEWS BOUT.
At Esd Of 20 Rounds Referee Declares Fight
Draw The Preliminary Bouts.

New York, Jan. THE Greenwood
Athletic Club of Brooklyn, held a box :
ing show which began at o'clock, thi
afternoon, and the house was uncom-
fortably crowded with New Years hol
5iday makers who are patrons of til
game. The star event was a 20-roun /
bout at. catch weights between owen
2eigler of Philadelphia, and Matt
Matthews of this city. both welter-
weights with good records They
fought the 20 rounds hard and fast.
each displaying a great deal of sciene :
and good judgment. From the openiE. !,
round neither let his opponent have
an idle moment and before five rounds
had been gone through each mans fac ,
was well marked up. For Is round ;
Matthews had slight lead and al
thouA Zeigler did most of the lead
ing2 4atty's. counters on the wind
wereyery effective.
Zeigled got home some heavy jolts
on the local mans face and swung
hands TO the head stopping Matthews
Matthews, however, always had LEFT,
uppercut or swing ready when Zeig-
Ter came within reach and the latter
must have been in good shape t.
withstand such hard punishment on
the stomach. Toward the close of the
fight Zeigler was the stronger. but ono,
in the 18th round, Matthews caught
him with p left hook on the jaw which
forced the Philadelphia to his knees
zeigler was very strong in the last
round. Sam c. Austin, the referee. de-
clared the bout a draw. The decision
was popular one.
There were two preliminaries, in the
first Of which Tony Burns knocked out
George Schimerick with a left on the
wind gid another on the jow in the
first round. Both boys hailed from
Brooklyn. and fought at 11S pounds
In the other bout Tommy Moran and
Charley Schultz. both local boxers.
fought 10 rounds at catch weights and
Moran was declared the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
WASHINGTON CHAT.
Continued from page ~

Col. Joseph Noble. white haired
veteran of the Civil War, who used Il
command the 9th Maine Infantry dur
ing the Civil War. and whose native
city is Augusta, IL one OF the trustee
employees Of the treasury department ir
the division Of loans and currency. The
! Journal correspondent had occasion te
visit Col. Noble. last week. and found
| him engaged with several large PACK
ages Of letters. tied in red tape, which
concerned the payment Of coupons. lost
| by the owners. When coupons are lost
the owner has no redress except by a
special act Of Congress and that is very
| difficult to get. Sometimes when q
J ship goes down at sea, as In the case
| of the Oregon. which sunk off Long
Island, i'm 1856. House and Senate can
by persuaded to pay the amount of the
coupons lost. Such was the case just
before the adjournment for the recess
Payment of $1,794.56 was authorized
to j. & w. Seligman 4 Co. of New
York. but the government hedges the
payment about with the execution OF
bond for double the amount. Col.
Noble says there are frequent in
stances of the loss of government bonds
and coupons but in the last 10 years
Congress has authorized the payment
of lost coupons in only three instances.
two beside the one just cited. One OF
these two instances was for the benefit
of w. w. Thomas of Portland, now
minister to Sweden. who lost coupons
to the value Of 5000.
Col Noble has the distinction Of ac-
complishing something that has never
been done by any other citizen here.
that of engineering the distribution of
the mammoth issue of government
bonds last summer. Assistant Sec~c-
tary Nanderlip had much of the credit
for the work, but his right bower was
Col. Noble, who organized the force
of hundreds of clerks, who outgrew
the space of the treasury department
and Were assigned to the new postofice
building on the avenue. which Is a
monument to the late Representative
Milliken. Col. Noble has fond place
in his heart for Maine people and men,
tions with affection his aged father, T.
e. Noble Of Augusta and Boothbay. as
well as us mother. both of whom are
HvinaN an advanced age.
N.Y.. NJ. Deyine a native of Albion |
NJ, and for some months the manag /
ing editor OF the Silver Knight Watch |
man. Senator Stewards Silver organ, |
is represented as having purchased a |
considerable interest in that paper with /
Col. William j. Bryan. Mr.. Devine |
had hand in Maine politics some - |
or 20 years ago but then he went 20 |
Nebraska. He has been more or less
prominent with the Silver party organ
izations here for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
IS SILL A MYSTERY.
Police As Yet Have Made No Arrests In Adams
Murder Case.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Adams poi
son case is still a mystery and no ar
rests have been made. The startling
reports published in the morning pa
pers, amounting almost to accusations
are the most sensational features of
this remarkable case so far developc (.
but they receive no confirmation from
the police.
Captain McCluskey said that he con-
templated no arrests in the case, today.
1t appears that he mas known for two
days that the maich safe which held
the bottle of poison was sold by Emma
Miller, in the employ of Charles Hart
seden l. Co, SO Broad street, Newark
on Dec. I'D. The publication of this
and other clues, Captain McCluskeY
stated. had materially handicapped the
police in their efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-03
MUCH DAMAGE IN PARIS.
Heavy Raics Cause Floods and Many Build.
ings Ara Destroyed.

Paris, Jan. 2.-'rhe heavy rains OF tae
last 3s hours burst the main sewer at
Bievres, five miles south OF Versailles,
today causing a landslide and flooding
the new works of the ORLEANS Railway
terminus. The workmen escaped. but
their carts disappeared under six feet
of water. While the engine foundations
collapsed.
Much alarm is felt throughout PARIS,
this evening, because the disasters re-
veals the overflow of the subterraneun
river Bievere an affiuent of the Seine.
The avenue De I.'Opera the water has
risen to thelevei of the pavement and
it is feared the foundations OF the ex-
position buildings are endangered.
The gale has caused much damage IN
Paris. destroying fragile, structures.