davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
AnnIYI nAIr LARr N
OREGON Short Line RIiITO(


I'M CARD ~ ErrrCr JUNE 4 tsll
ARRIVE
iron ogden, Chi-aFn. Omaha, a Louis
kansaa ClfT aui Beaver ....ss...s ... - a
ftum Ogden. Portland, SPOKANE, Butte
UHaH and Hau rfanriHH1. . SIS a
'trHm Milford sanueia, Provo, inter-
malIaHo pu'nta .s....s ......s......s.. Qali 4.
Ifdt Ogden. Chirian. Ht Louis, IA Hsls
Gus. UHHha and nauver. .... Zoo. 1nt I'D
trfom naIns|i ueasl Iuoele and Ter
from unu,, W.rsaf "a intermediates
Trsnsls5o 90 ai,r''i..'i foai. ~, 1902,
DEPART.
Tot OrfsH. Omaha Cheap, Denver.
Eansat CITY and % Louis ...... Tn a
fur rinta, Morcur ali nisme..ais
points ... s...... ............... fan1l
'ior u.rhs Q 6.ast. roo,is "a rinni.
rer ogden. cache yaiisI. haiia. usisaa.
Portland, fHH san frarrisa1, ........ 30 4.
'iul Provo Aaupaia, Nui1ri an1 iniarm
uffain D. ufH.. ................ fsll n.
Tof uFisn, Denver. hausas Ci imahi.
~ fouls, chicago 49, San Ifanrissn SOP
~ Qrian, hu.H ani iuiafmriais
tifaini SOON q idib Do 81 10 iahi.y.
fufiT HHfuft Sunday
CtTH TICKET urUGE, Masanis uoi. SO.
Wet second HHuih street
". rcCLra, u " nrnL
uun. 1uafr Manager, urn O. and 81
n. b. BANCROFT,
VICE 'iresideui ADD uou1 Mauages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Fort Douglas the scenc o. tho Downfall
OF the poratelloa,

Yesterday at Fort Douglas the short
LINES. after defeating the pooatello
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
THIS DREADFUL
SPRING WEATHER.
I'VE Have Had No Spring and
Summer is Now Here"
RECORDS FOR MAY AND JUNE
The Coolest way Except one-wtnd
aud HAHN Htccords DrJness Of AIR
aud Movement OF storms.

"what has become of that charming
nymph. called Utah spring weather.
IL question that has been asked In
some shape By almost cyory old In
habitnnt this year Many claim 60
have seen the beautiful spring In Fob
ruary aud March Tor several successive
days. but she disappeared and has
.carcoiy been seen since. Many a tlmc
and OF during the last three months.
oyery one has felt TO say 10 the tam
TALKING goddess.
Haste thee. nymph. and bring with
Mrth and youthful ioulty."
But tho goddess didn't show up. at
least not Tor moro than a few hours
at % time. she repeatedly withdrew
and that shaggy brute norcns or the
dcspicablo tyrant Piuvius took her ac-
customod place throughout most Of the
days ~ spring time. said onc' Nov
summer ~ here. the heat viii DO upon
NJ presently. and we have had no
spring" "woe ~ me-" exclaimed tho
spring poet. but his lament was not
half 10 we'll founded ~ that u the lee
man.
Sir. atohrns ~ the Mountain Ice com.
many states that the prolonged cold
SEASON II havinH dcmurullziuE chcct
on the Sec Industry "uur company
he said. "wnn early In the field with
Il fun sian of men ana teams onFnEcd
Tor the summer delivery ~ Zee, We
are under just ua much expense a. "
nU our force was busy delivering lces
hut the fact u that we delivered more
lee in May. 'gS. than We shall do Va
June. 'g9"
WHAT RECORDS SHOW.
TN, "Nows" reporter called ut tho
office OF tho weather bureau Ia learn
tho facts about this weather
The normal Tor uHunD tgmporatut'
for the month of May Ia Utah " .,
degrees Fahrenheit
'rbia nvornro IL obtained from the
records for 20 years, beginning win
1874. The moan or average tcmprin-
turr for those years n nH follows
Tho fuHnu frfuunrufuru for the muntN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
BALL NOTES.

Tho baseball game scheduled FOR sat
urday afternoon at the Lagoon between
tho rcHort team and tho 10. %. W'H
understanding uH 10 who tho latter
really were. Manager Critchluw OF tho
resort cofroHpondCd with Manager
Hickey of the ~. q. VS. only 20 mud
out In the eleventh hour that SIR. Car
prntcr was tho oifciai representative Of
the railroadcra. ~ the game was called
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Tho Salt lake team n endenynrlng
90 rcurrnnlHe, Temporarily a. W. He's
has been elected manager, John
Molnecko, captain. and uonrFo T., VIII
ON, srcwtnry ana treasurer
In tho Fast The crusade against sun
DAY ball b. progressing. a. Detroit tho
Hhcfln placed the players under arrest
and they appear before the Justice to-
day. a. uunal0 q similar scene was
enacted when the olghicen members Of
the iiunulo and Kansas city teams
were gathered In By tho police. At
Cincinnati tho Reds captured both
games against Louisville. on tho Chi
curp Held H. Louis went down 90 de-
feat during which process Wolvertun
and Nichols collldcd with tho result that
both mon were knocked HpnarieHa' the
latter being badly iniurrd Internally.
Second Baseman Frank HHnnor has
apparently come into tho league 20
stay lie has been playing very good
bali.
The st. Louis steal very few bases.
Fellows arr not usually long On lar
comics
President lounF'a acknowledgement ~
tho umplreH corps ~ evohng HouthlnE
Newspaper criticism all over the cir
cult
Now NJ usual an managers arc hunt
ing hirh ana low Tor pitchers who can
Hiun hitting nnd players who can hit
an pitchers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
sconE ny 1NNtNGa.
Garden city ucys Trounco the l.. -. n
Husiuess College $40.

a. Provo the newly organized local
team beat the L. u. h. business college
at a game ~ baseball ON Saturday by
the score % 25.i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
OGDEN
'wnllams out on foul strike.
SCORE NY INNINGS.

igal6GTsa
Lagoon" o., ., ..,.,,0 100000 o
ogden o. o. e. 1000 OOO0llli-A
Glmlini bases on balls. on KlmbrouHh !.
On Ginlln ,. struck out. by Klmhruurh
2. by ulmlin 81 MT by pitched ball. 0im.
lin double play. iarkgr 60 nennrt 10
Haynes LETT ON bases. Lagoon 9; og-
den N.
umplrcH-llorn and Matthew. Time.
ili5, Attendance, co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
Nine Trains
Leave Chicag'

Tor tho East between $50 a. m. al
1850 o., m. n you take tho nurlinl|
toms NeEtibulrd Flyer which ioava|
Denver az $3.50 3, no., you reach ChioaJ(
IN plenty OF time 60 connect with II
OF these trains. 10 arrives az ChicAl{
az 7.t5 a. m.
Another good train Tor Omaha N
Chicago r. tho Chicago spcoIal-leatl)
Denver i;to ., on. Arrives Omaha OF
next morning. Chicago S.i5 ,, "a. shtll
day
Ticket office. 2it =. W. Temple ST.
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. u. q. n
Ry. nooly Block
II, T. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass ~
Frelrht Agent
W. r. M'MfLLAN, Gen. Agt.
eit q. W, Temple st.. salt Lake CR5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

rec Smnrtwood and Warner.
NO SUNDAY uALf.

Hhttorica-G Griffin and Nichols. Chance;
Cuppy and Crlgvr.
umpiroa- smnrtwood and Warner.
no SUNDAY uALf.
Detroit. Mich. June IA week ago
sheriff Stewart announced that he
would permit mo- more sunday base.
ball Farica ln the county At the close
~ the game today hc n1iidti the play
era NJ both teams that they were under
arrest aud ordered them t. report 1t
tho Jail This they ala and were
registered and released Tor appearance
before n justice tomorrow The Fhorlf
VIII make today'H game "a tnHt case 20
rOo whOthor conviction eau be had
nmurrfuUntH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Louis tvcHon. the well known BALI
player who has recently returned from
u mission has u scheme ON foot a. re-
with such rclnt Ia 'ai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

nattctiea Hahn and Vaughn: Bates
and schrockrugust
Umpiros Emslio and Mcdonald.
ST. LOUIS suCCUMBs.
Chicago. June 1.-Two errors ana a
single gave st. Louis a run IN the Hrst.
after which they were unable 90 touch
Grimth. The orphans ovened the score
In tho sixth and won out in the eighth
on Mcrtcs'a triple and two outs. Vol
vcrton and Nichols coilidod "a the
sixth. both being knocked Heusoluss.
WolvertDn was badly injured Internal
IS. Cross was hit iu the eye ~ hat
ted ball and Chance had HE iag hurt
iu blocking q -. Louis runner az the
plate. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE.
Ii LII L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

huttNrlcH-l ireltcnHteln ana Wood
Mngce Bowling and KlttredEr.
UmplrcH Emslie and Mcdonald,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

When business man gets to the point
where he cannot sleep at night, where he 10
so shattered of nerve that it is torture to
even rctuain in his bed, and he has to get
up and pace the 1oor-it is time for that
man to bring himself up with round turn.
If he does not it means nervous prostration
and mental, if not physical death.
there is a remedy that will brace him up.
put him OH his feet and make a man of him
again. 1t is Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t goes to the bottom of things.
1t searches out the frat cause. When q
man is in this condition you can put your
finger on one Of ITO Spots aud hit that hrst
cause the stomach or the liver or both.
This great medicine acts directly OH these
spots. 1t promptly transforms a weak stom-
flow of digestive juices and makes diges-
ton and assimilation perfect. 1t gives a
man an appetite like boys. 1t invigor-
ates the liver. 1t fills the blood with the
Neutrality-suspicious. of the food, aud makes
it pure. rich. red aud plentiful. The blood
Is the life current, and when it Is filled with
the elements that build new and healthy
tissues, il does not take long to make man
we'll and strong. 1t builds frm muscular
flesh tissues and strong and steady nerve
fibers. 1t puts new life vigor and vitality
into every atom and organ of the body. It
cures nervous exhaustion and prostration.
Nothing Just as good can be found at
medicine stores.
I" 1 had suffered about eleven years with a pain
In tho back OF my head and back, :" writes Mr.
Robert Hubbard, Of Warner, Lincoln Co., Ark.
suffered for eleven years and spent great
deal of noucy for doctors and medicine, but did
not get relief. Then tried four bottles of the
ly sent for five more and MN glad to tell
everyone that sm iii good health"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
"a s. TO R.EA.
Bears tho P1he Kind You Have kIaays Bought
Signature % GMz2gzx~
Unsy mpn,hct.c women.

The Chase City correspondent of the
Richmond Times says:
Sometime last year an Englishman
bought small tract OF land near here
for $500. He bargained and concluded
the sale before arrival here. He moved
In with his wife and one child. In a
few months his wife died. He had
fixed up the place comfortably. He told
me that within six weeks after the
death Of his wife he had asked four
American women to marry him and
aid in taking care OF his little girl,
but none would consent. and he sold
out his personal effects, abandoned his
land and left for England never to re-
turn TO live among such unsympa-
thetic women.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

IRON INDUSTRIES.
A GREAT SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE COMBINE.

New York. Feb. 24.--The Times to-
morrow Will say:
The underwriting syndicate to con-
solidate almost all the iron Industries
of Southwest Virginia, together with
coke and coal properties of which the
firm Of Moore & Schley Is the head,
last evening practically concluded the
taking over of titles. preparatory to the
incorporation of a ten million dollar
company. of which George l.. Carter, of
Pulaski, Va, is to be president and
manager.
The merger will include these COM
panies and interests:
Dora Furnace Company. Pulaski Va. .
Max Meadows Iron Company. Max
Meadows, Va; Radford- Crane Iron
Company, Radford. Va; Graham Fur
mace Company. Graham, Va: Salem
furnace Company, Salem, Va; Buena
vista furnace Company. Buena Vista.
Va; Grocer Iron Company. Roanoke,
va. ana Bristol Iron and Steel Com
pany, Bristol, Va.
Iron Mill-Crescent Horseshoe and
Iron Company.
iron Ores and Limestone-Reed Is
iahd iron Company. Foster Falls Min
ing and Manufacturing Company.
Wythe and Speedwell Iron and Manu-
lacturinG Company, Cripple Creek Ore
lands. in Sullivan county, Tenn. and in
washington. Smythe, Wythe and Pu-
laski counties, Va.
iron ores-Locust Hill Mining Com
pany. lands in Carter and Johnson
counties, Tenn; Edith S1ingin Co. Blue
Rioge Mining Co. and Consolidated
coal; Land and Iron Company.
-, Coke and Steam Coal-Virglnia and
tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Ioms Creek Coal and Coke Company
wise County Coke Company, Speedwel
Coal and Coke Company, Kentucky
GAL and Coke Company, Jones Coal and
Coke Company. Swansea Coal and Coke
Company, Pine Run Coal and Coke
Company. Coeburn Coal and Coke
Company, Cocburn Colliery Company
Sexton Coal and Coke Company, and
Lee Coal and Coke Company
me plan comprises the taking in of
nine Diast furnaces In all. which have
capacity of 100000 tons OF pig iron an
nually.
The coal and coke companies own
or control $4,000 acres of producing
lands. The financial plan of the com
pany as ut present decided on follows:
An authorized capital of $4,000. 600
with authority to issue $4,000 900 of
iirst mortgage 5 per cent. gold coupon
bonds-for present purposes the com
pany to issue S75O0.O00 bonds. and ST..
oooUOo stock, the rest of the bonds and
stock to remain in the treasury of the
company to be hereafter used. II neces-
sary for the acquisition of additional
property. additional working CAPITAL or
other general purposes of the company
TO be used in the purchase of properties
commissions, expenses. etc, ST. 600 00C
of bonds, and s4.OO0,0O0 OF stock. The
syndicate purchases for $1,000. 900 bonds
to the amount Of $4,000, COO and stock
for q like amount
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
The rnyno Moorcrr,a,.

Copyright. 1899. by Associated Press.)
New York. Feb. 2i.-The second trial
of Mrs. Fayne Strahan Moore, whose
husband is now serving a 19-years' SEN
tcnce in Sing Sing prison for extorting
money from Martin Mahon, the hotel
proprietor of this city was begun to-
day before Justice Fursman, in the
criminal branch of the Supreme curt.
Mrs. Moore Is charged with compile
lily with her husband in the Mahon af-
fair.
Mrs. Sarah Strahan. of Atlanta Ga,
was present In court and sat beside her
daughter. The work OF procuring
jury was begun.
Abraham Levy. counsel for Mrs.
Moore. moved The admission of Judge
Martin l.. Pipes. of Portland. Oregon,
to practice at the bar. Judge Pipes was
u member OF the law firm of Strahan
e Pipes. the senior member being the
father of Mrs. Moore. Justice Furs-
man refused to admit Judge Pipes, say
Ing that the power to do so rested with
the Appellate Court. 1t is presumed
Judge Pipes wished TO assist In the de-
Tense.
Six jurors had been obtained, when
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
Trouble For Ouny.

(By Telegraph to Virginia-Pilot.)
Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. PA resolu-
ton calling for an investigation of the
charges of bribery in connection with
the vote on the McCarrell jury bill was
adopted in the House to-day. 1t calls
for a committee Of three Republicans
and two Democratic members to con-
dust the inquiry at an expense not to
exceed $1,000. The charges are made in
the Philadelphia Press to-day, the pa
per stating that it is in possession OF
evidence that three members OF the
House were corruptly solicited to vote
in favor of the reconsideration of the
vote by which the McCarrell bill was
placed on the proposed calendar. The
paper omits the names of the mem
bers. but declares It's Willingness to
disclose them when a formal demand
is made.
The resolution was introduced by Mr..
Koontz, an anti-Quay Republican.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
LHNCIq nURa.
INJURED BY EXPLOSION OF acct
YLINE GAS.

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 24.-Harry Gle
lahd. son of Mr.. James NJ. Cleland. was
tearfully Injured yesterday afternoon by
the explosion Of an acetylene gas gen.
orator. He went into the little air tight.
strongly constructed building In which
ahe machine had boon placed and re-
moving the top of the tank struck n
match to examine the interior.
There was q terrifce explosion and
young Cleland was thrown back with
such foroe that he knocked down one
side Of the building. A boy who was
standing just outside the door with his
foot on the Sill. was blown through the
opening, a distance of twenty feet. and
two boys on the outside wore hurled
over the top of a lot of bushes. Their
injuries, however, were very slight. Gle
lands Injuries may prove fatal. Every
tooth was torn from his mouth.
His brother William Cleland was ac-
cidently shot and killed in Havana a
few weeks ago.
w. H. Hawkins. a man Of forty years
Of age. was caught between two cars in
the Southern Railroad yard and was
crushed in such a way that he can
hardly Recover.
He has a wife and several children.
and was an employee of the Railroad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
PORT NORFOLK

n business meeting of the Epworth
League WAS held last evening. The
literary committee has arranged very
line program for Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 2Sth. The names Of those Who
are to take part in the musicale Will
be announced later.
Several new buildings are in course
of erection In Port Norfolk.
The citizens of Port Norfolk and Pin
ner's Point are very anxious to have
board walks on some of the streets.
on! that We may have our wishes
gratiiied! The walking for the past
two weeks has been perfectly awful
The Rev. ]. Fl. Amiss was in our
town w odnesday. We are always glad
to see him in our midst.
Miss Sarah Cabell has been visiting
her friend. Miss Phillips. near Suffolk,
during the past two weeks.
MIR. Charles II. Reed, of Philadelphia,
Is spending the winter with Mr.. C. w.
Steele.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
CHASE OYrY.
BURGLAR STRIKES A MATCH
ONCE TOO OFTEN

Chase City. Va, Feb. 23.-The strk-
Ing of one match cost Gus Ford n sem
tence of fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary. He was tried in the County
Court yesterday. and this was his fate:
Ford. stout black negro, broke in
the railroad depot here after midnight.
and as he gently opened the interior
office door to get his bearings In the
darkness and look in. he lighted n
match and held 1t before him. MT.
Alonzo helms was asleep in the office.
The match suddenly awakened him,
and by Its light the mans face was
completely photographed on his nina.
tle sprang from his bed to grasp his
gun. The negro fired, the ball passing
very near Mr. Nelms and penetrated
the wall. The negro. then In the dark
hess. escaped.
Ford was subsequently captured.
meanwhile detective had secured am
PIE evidence to convict him. He has
already served term in the pen,ten,
tiffy for burglary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

The Havana newspaper La Lucha is
now printed partly iM English. and it
Is having a struggle to set it up. There
appears to be no Nv" in It's cases. and
the expedent !s adopted of putting two
VS." in It's place. The effect of this Is
rather picturesque. as. for instance,
when we find the name OF the Father
Of his Country spelled Washington. La
Lucha advises the American soldiers
not to pay the newsboys more than i
cents for the paper. that being the reg
ular price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
PETERSBURG
Rest Found After Many Months
Of Suffering.
Death OF Miss Lucinda Hergrave
From tho Enects OF ParaIysis-
sketch or tho Late DIR. J. w. Good
wyn-AccidontaIIy Hurt.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. M.-About 8
o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Lucln-
da Hargrave died in this city. She was
was the daughter of Mr.. Philip Mad
dera and Mrs. Joanna Madeira
Nearly twelve months ago she was
stricken with paralysis, and since then
has been confined to her home, and a
large part OF that time. as q great
sufferer. she was well night helpless
This long trial she bore with exem-
plary patience.
THE LATE DIR. GOODWIN.
The Macon (Ga.) News. of February
18th. speaks as follows. concerning the
late Dr.. j. w. Goodwin. a native of
this city: "Dr. Goodwin was born in
Petersburg. Va. in 1892. He came to
Macon about twenty years ago, and
lived here ever since that time. Dr..
Goodwin had charge of the smelling
and salt works OF the Confederate gov
eminent during the war, and later on
engaged In the drug business Short
ly after tho war he came to Macon and
became connected with the drug house
OF Lamar & Co., and about five years
ago established drugstore of his own.
DR.. Goodwin was one of the typical
old Southern gentlemen, and belonged
to the class that is rapidly passing
away. He was one OF the most popular
men in Macon. When he made friend,
he was true for life. Ills store was
one of the most popular places in the
city and the doctor always had a pleas
ant word for everybody who came In.
he was a member Of the knights of
Honor and was held in high esteem by
the members of that body. He was a
consistent member of ST. Paul's Church
and lived strictly up to It's rules.
DIT: Goodwin leaves n loving wife
ana three children to mourn their los,
Macon loses a good citizen. and the
FAMILY has the sympathy Of the city
In their bereavement"
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY
Mr.. ]. NJ. Williams. of Brunswick,
county. while driving to Blackstone IN
nus +, ouggy on last "Wednesday met
suited only In the selling of his clothes
One of the pins OF the buggy broke
causing wheel to become detached
ana MT Williams to be thrown out into
the road. o"' 'n'o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
WINCH ESTER.
COMPANY ORGANIZED TO DOU
BILE COAL LANDS.

''fIf~ WIZ I11hA'DD.
Winchester. Va. Feb. pa North
ern company. representing a capital OF
sl0.000.000. has obtained options on
nearly all the land in north Frederick
country for the purpose of developing
thereon.
The deposits OF coal. mineral and
timber are rich, but owing to lack
ot railroad facilities the region was ne
yer developed. A railroad to the sec
ton will be built.
The company will lease the land. pay
ing the owners five cents per ton gross
for bituminous coal. six cents for SEMI
bituminous. aud ten cents for anthra-
cite,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

Danville. Va. Feb. ga number of
the cadets attending the Danville Mil
ltary School from this city rebelled yes
terday and refused to attend school be-
cause the superintendent would no,
grant holiday on account of Washing
tons birthday. Boys who wished to
attend were held up half mile from
the school. and either Joined the re,
bells or were placed under arrest. The
institute ranks among the best mill
tary schools In the South. The super
intendent refused to give the holiday
because several days have been recent
ly lost on account of the weather and
other causes.