davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
Provo.
scott.Csrter Damage suit settied-it~port
of state Insane Asy ium.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. April ii.-Alma Brown has 20.
tltioncd for letters OF administrator la
the estate OF Benj. %. Brown. deceased.
hearing has been set for April 2tth.
Estate " Edward 4. braves, de-
ceased; order made allowing account
and decree OF distribution and order for
decree OF distribution ana order for
nnai discharge Of administrator.
Estate OF Michael Christensen, de-
ceased; order approving annual ao-
count.
l.. N. Hlnkiey VI Geo. T. Pcay ct AL;
defendants granted 10 and Including
May LIST to prepare and fiic bill Of cx-
ccptlons on appeal.
Estate of Jacob Hun. deceased; final
account allowed and decree OF dlstribu-
ton ordered.
Estate OF Hem. Dachman. deceased:
u, bachman tc.appointcd administrator
upon iiling 1850 bond.
The damage suits OF Andrew J. gcott
and Lyman Carter against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company are now
settled, the defendant company having
paid ti2.Sj1.2s Into the hands ~ plain.
TINS attorneys. OF this amount fs.ii1g5
IN In the Scott case and 1870 In the
Carter case. Plaintiffs sued for dam.
ages for injuries sustained By them
while working IN the mine OF the de-
fendnnt company In Tintic. early In
49, Scott was awarded judgment Of
1900 and Carter $500. The cases were
appealed ana the Judgment OF tho low
er court sustained In the Scott case.
The decision In the Carter case has not
been rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Consult County CLERK or the Respective
nlgncrs tor FURTHER Information.
SUMMONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

In the District Court OF Salt Lake
County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
AGRICUL TURAL.

FEARS ron NINE MONTHS.

A suer.ss'o. Of the Bes, from August to
May Cost 81 set Of Twelve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
WINTER NELTs.

This II nm early winter pesr. rather be-
low medium size. OF a roundish pyri-
form shape. 1t 10 yellow at maturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

an ice bridge from Manhattan TO Brooklyn.
The three Russian guard and survey ships
which since 1888 have made this harbor their
winter quarters. have never once been impeded
In any way by ice. The warm waters from the
Atlantic hayc the same effect here that they
have upon the Norwegian coast A little thin
ice may occasionally form along tho shores OF
the bay. but In n few hours IL ts swept AWAY
when the tide rises. n the past three winters
there has not been sign Ol ice. AT times the
snow is deep. but tn" temperature is 40 mild
that II does not last long. aud the laying Of
waterpiprs and other earthwork~ has been
carried on through the winters. Another great
advantage ~ the port IL that 1t Is one OF the
few points along the Thurman coast whore the
interior IL not Ill ficult to frach on account OF
swnmns or tundra several streets have been
graded. and a trolley line railroad built on
These are all very favorable conditions but
there are Others that nature might have i'm;
proved Most OF the shore line IL high and
steep and there il scanty room Tor the large
buildings and other improvements required by
O navaI and trailing port. on the south side OF
few narrow strips Of fiat shore covered with
sand and pebbles, where the Government
buildings aud waroh9uses for trading vessels
built on piles extending out into the bay. 1t
Is difficult to lind room near the shore for
buildings p"rta ming strictly to maritime en-
terprse, and as for the residence part Of the
city, its nearest approach to the bay is oyer
2 fourth Of mile, and u lies from loo 200
After the authorities ut st, Petersburg, had
commanded the building Of the port a large
ernor o. ArchnnGe!sk, OF whose province the
koa peninsula is a part and the work Of con-
structing the buildings for the now port began
shore Of the White Sea some 100 niles southeast
Of Catherine Harbor The winter climate Of most
Of the Thurman coast is far mider than large
parts OF Russia n thousand miles further south.
The mean winter temperature at Catherine
Harbor Is much higher than that Of st. Peters:
Archanxel are closed by ice for several months.
while that OF Catherine HarbOr is Ice free, Still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
PROFITABLE THIRTY-FOOT FERRY.
Wheelmen and Golfers Paid to Gross tho
Bronx Yesterday.


Bronx Yesterday.
The old Westchester turnpike bridge was
the scene of unusual trials Of temper yester-
day. 1t spans the Bronx River Il mile below
the next nearest bridge. located at West
Farms. Every one who knew anything about
has the contract to move the draw about 100
feet downstream where it is to form part
OF a temporary bridge for use while new
bridge Is being built on the site OF the old one
expected that the draw would be ready for use
on its Jew site in time to meet the exiRencies
OF Sunday traffic. Stormy weather and unex-
pected difficulties met at each stage OF the
work left the draw omen on Saturday. bracsd
on temporary supports. SO that II could not he
closed yesterday.
Westchester avenue il a favorite route for
wheel men. Scores OF them found their frog
ress barred YESTERDAY by the open draw and
the muddy waters OF the Bronx, The next
passable because OF sewer excavations and the
widening of Main street. The neighborhoOd
boatn,an saw great possibilities In the situa-
ton. hired hall dozen boys and established "A
with liberal advance in the case Ct women
VIII escorts seemed likely to submit to mild
s1tortion. A harves. of dimes had been reaped
when the golfers who use the Westchester Golf
Club links on the Watson estate just across the
river appeared. FerriaRe was prom pity raised
to % cents a head, although golf sticks ac-
,omn oda ed themselves to the'row boats much
better than bicycles.
The river is about thirty feet wide and tho
terry ran all dav and nstted a large profit. All
doubtless have to use the West Farms bridge
for several days yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

ready told OF the two vessels on the Marakov
moIel that have gone north this season to
clear this track ~ merchant marine IN the
ice breaker Yermak is to he Catherine Harbor
Plans are now. on foot for q dry dock particu-
larry adapted for the use OF the navy.
Tho great advantages Of the hlrbor as a
naval mort are that i is ice free. aud that war
ships sa ling out 81 1t into the omen oceanmay
In seven or eight days. appear in the North Sea
through the entrance to II between Norway
and scotland. two-thrls as wide a. the sea It,
stationed at Catherine HarbCr will he direct
mcnaceto any hostile mower having sea front
on tn, North Atlantic or the North Sea; while
with her fleet centred in the Baltic Russia
would run grent risk of having her naval power
coopcd up in that inland sea. because, its pas
sag"s to the ocean are narrow and might easily
Russia also proposes 10 be in close touch
with her new Tort by rail. and our second map
shows not only the relation Of Catherine llar-
Dor and the Thurman coast to st. Petersburg
and the rest OF western Russia. but also the
built between the capital and the Arctic haven.
This road will be about 800 miles long it's
building is assured. the work will be started
or four years trnin viii lie running between
tn" termin This rarond. with the others
that have been completed or are building to
Archangcl. will finally put the rest Of the Cars
European empire in fun touch with the vast and
hitherto sadly neglected northern Govern
ments. Little more than the most interesting
and novel feature OF an enormous undertaking
has here been described. We see Russia to.
which she is carrying on in behalf OF her noinr
lands. }oundless energy and courage inspire
her work. and they are born Of the firm CON
great advantages which may be turned to
large practical usefulness. Intelligent Rus
SLAMS are intensely Interested in the prog
with which considerable number OF
o9 reports Sn1 Eso9d ne" 9"
convsrsant Ths great nov moyem ne has
hardlS attracted the attention it deserves in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
STAMP ROBBERY SUSPECTS.
Five Alleged Crooks in Custody Whose
Records Arc Being Looked Up.

Five men. described by the police as ex-con-
vcts, were remanded in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday until Central Office Detectives
Weller and Oppenhemcr. who arrested them
in Nassau street near Fulton street. on Sntur-
day. have verified or dsproved the suspicion
that they we're concerned in the loss Of Sll OPS
worth of internal revenue STAMPS last Thurs
dav by Joseph Shedding. a clerk at the Bea-
dleston Il WoerZ brewery.
The men were not together when arrested
but were lettering about the corner Of Nassau
and Fulton streets. The detectives watched
them for some time to see ii they wouli go
down to the Wal street district but they did
not go below Liberty street. whore is the
crooks dead line"
Detective Oppcnheimer said Yesterday that
the prisoners belonged to a class Of men that
stood in the vicinity of banks and closely
watched for chances Of robhing or swindIing
the people who came ont. The prisoners de-
sGril ed themselves as Thomas Mccormack OF
An Pearl street, George Harley Of 637 Pearl
street, Thomas sullivan oi 800 Henry street.
James Clark Of ~ Lexington avenue and David
Gordon Of 2UI Madison street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
no CARE F0R pAss4IC'S TREES.
Mayor Howe Appoints II Shade Tree Conn
mission for the City.

TAssAIc, n. j.. July 3O.-NInyor Howe has
announced the appointment Of tree conmS-
sion in accordance with resolution passed w
the Council some tim" AZ. The Cumm-.lon-
crs. who are to serv" " ,thUut pay. ar" William
T. Benson Of the Tidewarcr Oh Company. JOhn
T. Ackrrmhn and George /. ku-t. The COM
mission Will act under Il statute passed IN 1891
and VIII have lull control OF all the shade trees
in the streets of the city, No tree cdu bo lC-
moved or be III anyway impaired without il
permission. ana II can trim, plant or cut away
Trees at It's discretion. \ literal appropriation
has been made for the commission TO work
with at first and 1t Is uncovered to raise
funds by Ievying assessments upon property
where improvements are made, II will also
receive yearly Appropriation according to its
nsedR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

liShment, where tho p0pulacc may enjoy the
luxury OF warm baths at Government expense
Electric power was obtained by utilizing II UNI
Der 81 waterfalls il the streams that carry the
outflow OF littI" lakes to the bay. and the neccs-
sary plant WIS so speedily procured and nut
III oprratipn that electricity iumined the two
months night during the winter Of lS!'7-9S
To insure thu b"St health conditions for tho
town the tundra back Of It was drulnCd by run
ming through II about two miles o; bitches
The harbOr was connected with the city hy
means or street car route, horses at first
supplying the motive power. hut at last uc-
counts the trolley system had been Introduced
Over l,IuO cubic metres oi blasting in granite
WAS required during the buildin. II the road
nnI az the same time Il wagon .uai was bu. Ii
from the harhOr to the town
Tho "'hnic0l superintendent OF the whole
work has t,cen IL the hand- Of Norwegian en-
ElNrcr. wlth ~rNe mi ass stanf-, and on an aver
age 2tD lius~in and seventy Norwegian work
III IN have been emp Dyed in addition to the
mon sent from krchlagrl To erect the build
lnE~. IN" work has not paused FOR the
polar night. bur has gone strhdily on during
tn" two months Of winter darkness which Il
largely diSprlled ut this Arctic pot nv the brill
liant illumination that electricity gives II
must b" rrmom here that tins Is a settlement
on III" remote edge NJ civilization and il has
things on large scale Tn" hubble buildings
III" harhor improvements. the docks and ware
houses are All on small scale. and, though
slhSta i.hilI are very e"onomicaly hui!t
~ ia" rock hr' .om 1r cCS prevalent in Russia
The 'uthl sum XXI rUfi"d IN 10 February lSiS
was q Il'tt' loss than SONl,OOD aud II IL Doubt
"a i; M I" TN. summer wh'n the formal OPEN
: '"h vii hiN' been expended MOI n
q "''r na. ""n -r''i o. III" harp0T itself + II
mo- G"n"n ~ any natural r.Irirrm"r'.
~ = IT, thn prr' vhir' j. To- l., Ken IN con.
.tnr' "nwwUH cnf,.u with the mouths OF ,Ir
! % i>,'. and Dn rlv"r. ,r me .nmrirr .rt nl
T.. -" ~" ~ 10 l.'l+"rS. lHE SrN has a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

Attacked Family Cat-Wife Faints and Falls
Downstairs; Husband Tumbies After Her.

GENEVA. \. Y. July 30.-Mrs. Israel Hopkins.
the wife OF farmer OF Pine Plains. north OF this
city. last evening took candlestick. in which
was lighted candle in one hand and a basket
into the other to go down into the cellar after
some kindling wood. As she opened the cellar
doorthe family cat ran past her down the stairs.
An instant later the cat began to yowl and spit.
Then sounds OF struggle came up the stair
way, Mrs. Hopkins thought the cat was fight
ing with rat, and continued descending tho
stairs As she neared the bottom and the light
from the candle fell on the floor. she saw the
cat in the coils OF a large snake. She screamed.
dropped the basket and candlestick, ana
turned to run upstairs. but tainted ana
fell backward to the cellar floor Thea
scream startled Mr.. Hopkins. He ran
across the room and down the stairs.
The candle light had been cXtlugushed. He
stepped into the basket. which was ON one %
the steps. and fell head!ong over Mrs. hopkins.
His left hand struck the snake. which was
squeezing tn" life out OF the cat Before Mr.,
HOPKINS could withdraw his hand the reptile
arm. He caught the snake by the throat with
his right hand and killed it 1t was n black
snake nearly six feet long. MI. Hopkins ear
ried Mrs. Hopkins UPSTAIRS. She was uncon-
scous. DR.. Warbeck of lunius was summoned.
He cauteri2ed the snake bite Mrs. Hopkins
revived before his arrival, but she was delirious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

every stick Of timber used in building the new
town had been i'm ported. and large part OF the
buildings We're constructed at Archangel and
transported in sections to Catherine HarhOr.
No timber grows on the Thurman coast, and
though there Is excellent timber near the
south shores OF the peninsula. IL was less
trouble to take the lumber sawn in Archangel
and construct the buildings there. Granite
quarried near the site OF the town was the ma
tertal used for some OF the large buildings near
the bay. but all the other houses are Of wood
with granite foundations. All the material
was brought from Archnngel or st. Peters
burg. In the summer Of 1897 some OF the
docks and stone buildings near the shore were
completed. and also eighteen large wooden
houses in which to shelter the working force.
In the following year about 100 cottages were
erected. and the ilsher-folk Of kOla. with all
their belongings, were moved down to their
new homes.
, Since then improvements and engagements
have been going steadily forward. This map
OF the harbor with the accompanying text
showing the development, that Russ Ian energy
and enterprise has brought bout gives a very
lair idea OF the present condition OF the new
port. The church stands over POO feet above
the bay. and the use that has been made Of its
tower shows that utiltarian ideas are upper
most in these early day. OF the settlement.
The tower Is surmoun''"u by a brilliant ell ectric
and is useful both to the shipping and the
residents. Among the public buildings are the
government house, II common school, a fish
cries school. a biological establishment. tcle-
graph office and District Court. All the fresh
water is piped from Lake BokowoJe. in the
rear Of the town. and the main pipe line from
the lake to the largest dock in the harbor il
about six miles in length This lake supplies
oil the vessels in the harbor with their water
stores. and ais" feeds large bathing estab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

Mrs Louis +, Payn, the wife OF tho State
Superintendent Of Insurance was taken yes
to-day from the steamship New York to the
Holland House. She was accompanied on tho
tr.u across by her daughter and by DIR. A. v.
Wan Loon Of Albany Superintendent Payn met
them at the dock. Mrs, Pam became i'll while
at Paris. Her lungs were affected. and for a
time her condition was so serious that her hus-
hand went over TO Paris TO be with her She
gradually recovered and Mr.. Payh returned
and three weeks ago requested DR. Van Loon
TO so to Europe and bring Mrs. Payn home
The trip across the ocean seemed TO benefit
the invalid and she will probably start for her
home at Chatham to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

More Than Million Tons Greater Than
Has Beem Mined by Any Other Country.

beth ny ANY oinef country.
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Thc report Of tho
Geological Survey on the production Of iron
ore for the year 1873 has been com pietcd hv
Special Agent John Birkinbinc. The year
recorded the maximum iron ore production
for the United States a total of ln.21S.3ti0 long
tons. This was i.Ibu.i23 long tons, or o per
cent, in excess 81 the previous maximum. ~
lrJlS.Oii long tons produced in 1897. This
is also greater amount than has been mined
by any "thcr country in onn wear. being over
l.G1J.OOO tons above the total recorded tor
Greut Britain ia lSSo. when 1902 iOio long
tons were mined The ores nf tn" British lsi"I
aiAu average lower percentages OF metal than
those exploited il tins country. aud therefore
represent smaller PIG metal product.
Ihe variety ~ IRON ores produced includes
red hemHtIir, tn" OUTPUT OF which was ~ Iar
cent, of the total: brown henatlt". VII .ch WAS
lO.3 per cent. # tn" aggregate produce, and
magnetic anu carhOnat" ores, which make M
the remaining 81 Pc cent. m" tu'a' OUTPUT
in long tons ~ all varieties by state, va:
Michigan. IJ4i.Si6: Minnesota. 900:
Aiahama. 2.4nl.7iS; P'nnsy ,VHylG. 7Gi,O>2;
Tennessee. 5t5.221; Virginia, II1. II: Wis
cpnsin. 5E'Dij; Colorado. :tlS. $50; New Ier-
sew, 21.'.i q New NOrE. 1851 Georgia and
North Carolina. liiUOS3: Montana. NuN'uIt.
New MeXlc". tab and Wyoming, 5I.!Nai: No
souri,. 5UOOO: Ohio. 43.SIS: Kentucky. - .Il.i;
tuuucrtjcut and Ma-Sa nhusctts. !O.2Jl Texas,
800 f.: MarY.and. J.HIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

other countries The best statement yet pub
hshe.! outside Of Russia concerning ali the as
poets OF the Russian north and the Thurman
coast aud the work OF development now in
progress appears in IPtermdnHs NHeihugpn
from the pen Of Can't. lmmanuel. some OF the
Facts gwen here ar" from ms article ana others
are based upon data on the maps that illustrate
his monograph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

Crinh Fouts Pitched Downstairs While
Romping with His Grandchildren.

PEEKsEILL. \. Y. July 3O.-Urinh Fouts. re-
tired farmer OF 10 Belle avenue Cleveland. O..
who has been spending the summer with his
son. Thomas NJ FoutS. at 10 Washington
street. was killed by an accident which oc-
cured while he was PLAYING with his granu-
children last n CHI. During romp he cancd
against a doc. which opened on a STAIRWAY
latrhed. Il opened. and Mr.. Fouts frll head ong
down to tn" cellar iioor. He was UNCONSCIOUS
when pckrd up and never regainsd Conscious
ness. Mr. foul" = survived by Il widow, who
was Miss ,,Uy ol OHIO, To- whom he was married
fifty y"ar2q!o next November, Tie also caves
seven children lie Wa born IN COnm biaut
county, O. Dee -. 49, eamaSsrd Il COM
petrn"c mud retired SOM" years ago, Tho
body will be semitic .c\"taud tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
|. rhls the Body OF .Iosern pncendorce

The hoy Of an unidentified man was found
floating in one "i III" Terry slips at College
Point yesterday by some o! the ferry em-
p.oyees, The man was apparently 81 years
old. He wore an outing shirt and u pair OF
blue trousers similar To those worn nv railroad
men In the fob pocket Of the trousers was
piece oil PAPER on which was written Joseph
DOcendOrc, SccOnD avenue. between Fifth and
sixth streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
The Real Estate Hoard of nrohers,

r. lnirug IN" "eAH;s nl,,,s ~ Gtrustworthy morn
iliE pub. la.ua. -u'nrr 49, tro,rrtp III ding eli
Lt4ge, "a ,u designated r. r.,ipIr i''lAl News
~ NGN"rtI-.rg M q ,tE.. he l. pTlutrd o1cl
.:-,livt .f'...t', ~ IA. "htA NI"t,nn SAL 70
,,.# 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

lphHn CRY. July pa crew ut men have
gone out 10 repair and put IN good condition
the state wagon road from Banner to Care
Horn. The road was constructed In 1879. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

MINING. MILLING. SMELLING AND cONCEN.
AVA TRATING MACHINERY; CORIISS ENGINES;
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. THE EDw. P, ALLTs
CO.. ROOM III 20 CURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31

Nj INING MACHINERY .-Uno1celled in effclency.
vi GATES IRON WORKS. II broadway
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-23
NEGRO KILLED.
Will Smith Shoots Old Carolina, On
State Street.

This afternoon about 2;3O o'clock,
Will Smith, a young negro 2l years
old shot and killed an old negro
man some IS years old known as
"Old Carolina"
The shooting occurred at the
corner of 9th and State street, in
front of Roachs store.
Will Smith was in front of the
store, when his victim was passing
by, and without any Earning pulled
38 Smith Il Wesson pistol and
emptied it into the old mans body,
Four shSts took effect, one through
the heart and the others within a
radius Of four inches.
Mr.. Clyde Harmon, and another
young man was passing when the
shooting took place and captured
the killist before he could get away.
He was turned over to deputy sher-
iff Charles Gallagher and locked,up,
We could not learn what led up
to the killing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-23
Fell One Hundred Feet,

Yesterday morning while Will
Alexander, a colored man, was up
on the smoke stack at the National
Oil mills painting the stack he lost
his equilibrium and fell to the
ground a distance of over 100 feet.
He was inseusible about ten min
utes from the effects of the fall.
The only injury sustained was bro
ken rib. He was able to walk home
yesterday afternoon at B O'Clock, -
Gate City News.
The above had sach dshy smell
about it, that we phoned over to
the oil mill to get particulars if
the accident had happened and re-
ceived a long, loud horse laugh
from the other end of the phone.
The manager of the oil mill said it
was a grand mistake that the
smoke stack did not need painting,
and if it did, he did not believe a
negro could be found who would be
willing to take snch a job at the
dizzy height the stack pierces the
sky. 1t is a case of some one put
ting the News man up a sapling,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-23

We had pleasant call today from
Mr. R. H. James Travelling passen-
ger agent of the Eureka Springs
Railway, who is here distributing
an illustrative folder under the
head of "a Sunny Spot Meath
Tranquil Skies" The folder i, well
printed well edited and will no doubt
draw good patronage to the road
and the Springs. Mr., James is a
typical passenger agent can talk o.!
nothing but the beauties of the
country his road runs through; the
mountain scenery of Eureka Springs;
the curative and healing proprieties
of the water and the clever people
in and about the Springs. He has
proffered the paper the courtises Of
his road, should any of the staff
ever find time to take run over to
the springs, and we don't know but
what we will call on him some of
these days,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-23

Articles of Incorporation of the
Consolidated Zinc Mining company,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Harrison
Ark, have been filed with the sec
retary of state, The capital stock
is 81, 100000, of which 1928, 600 has
been subscribed, The officers are:
Thomas W, Wagy, president; A. L,
Norneet, William B. Leach, A. W.
Studds and W. A. Shumat, direc-
tors.