davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
EIA!II!l.a;.!1.I.E|1:.!I|.I,''


Primary secondary. or Tertiary s..
mills permanently cared IN Is 10 ~ days.
You can be treated at nome Tor the same
price under same guaranty. AZ you prefer
10 come mere We Will contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and nS
charge n We fail 10 cure. III you have
taken Mercury. lOdide Potash. and stll
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches 10
mouth. sore Throat. pimpies. rr
Co.ored Spots, Ulcers on any part OF the
body, hair or eyebrows falling out. II IL
this Syprillitic BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee % cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge The world
for a case we cannot cure This disease
has always baf'iei me skill ~ the most
hind our unconditional guaranty Ahso-
lutte proofs sent sealed IN application
cook per~edv Co. No. 81 Masonic Tenn
~ ChFcdcN III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
SERGEANT r. \. THOMAS.

are poor or large. and he is never hap
pier than when we've had a good day.
He has fine voice ard commands order
in the court room with an air Of authority
that never fails to secure immediate quiet.
A HEARTY LAUGH.
He has a hearty laugh and enjoys a
good joke IS on confidential terms with
every man on the force and hears all the
good things first that are going around.
They stand around the desk two or
three deep before court and he Is the
recip ent OF many Of their complaints as
well as being an appreciatye listener to
their bits Of humor.
Sergeant Thomas has little hair to speak
OF. hut he has a head worth looking at.
of the kind never found on fool.
IFS broad shoulders and well-knit figure
rocks like an old salt when he walks,
though he rarely ever smelt salt water.
II his soul is ever fretted. ~ does not
let il show in the White Chamber. lie
can 60 easily from grave to CAV. and
there is no place for the furies in his
garden OF flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Andthe Wheel Grinds On.
Cvritten for Tho Times)

4 youth, upon
Whose paiild face few winters set had
set
Their stamp. sat dreaming DER the saint
ed lives
OF men of ages past, and as he dreamed.
His blood thrilled through his heart and
he conceived
OF deeds far greater than those mighty
ones
OF old And while his blood thus thrilled
and stirred
lie rose. and with a hopeful happy
heart,
And lofty aim imbed1ed deep within
His soul. ne struggled through joyiess
life.
The laurel crown OF victory within
His grasp. and as he lifted up his hand
TO pluck It down. he died And not & one
Knew OF his struggles hard, and not
one
Did sorrow for his death.
A maiden. on whose spotiess brow
The calm serenity Of purity
Was set, and ON whose dimpNng cheek
the dawn
OF breaking day was mirrored DER again
And yet again, quivered with the kno"l-
edge OF
Awakening lovc-for she did love, and
loved
As only woman loves. And he loved her,
At least he loved as men do love. lie
loved
And smiled and loved again. She loved,
and then
Did hear the anguish OF repentance
through
A weary life, that seemed as If II ne'er
Would drag itself away, until one day
She smiled a glorious, saddened smile
And passed away and not a one knew OF
Her struggles hard, and not one knew
of
That sorrow that did beat within her
breast
HENRY c. NICHOLAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Deputy United States Marshal Joseph
y Glover. OF Alexandria, has notified
Marshal Morgan Treat OF the arrest of
Augustus do sey charged with violat ng
ths United States postal laws. Dorsey
Was given bearing before Commissioner
John 3. Fowler OK Alexandra. and com.
unitted TO jail. there pending 4 further
hsaxing. October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

leys and ropes which swing the dasils
out from the ship to drop the boat.
Interest on any sum Of money AZ any
rate and for any length OF time. can no
rapidly computed By the use Of new
scale. which has a set Of circular cards
revolving on a common pivot. the COZ
junction OF figures on the cards injicdt-
ing the amount.
Ropes OF evergreens can be rapidly
wound By a new machine. having cen
trail rope passing through funnel on
one end N which Is a revolving collar
carving snool OF winding cord. tho
nranches hoiry held g. Mace around
the rope until the cord fastens them.
An Iowa man has patented n nest Tor
hens. having a door which Automatically
rnses as the hon enters. the inner pOr-
ton Of the nest being hinged az the front
ana suspended o1 a snrng M the rear
50 that ne hans weight drops Il and
swings the door down.
An improved hlacklns brush has two
additional iup emeuis 10 a'd I'm cleaning
the shoes. a metal nlate being set on tho
side Of the back 20 be pushed out and
scrane the mud M after which coarse
mud brush f. brought into rsa before the
dauber and polisher are applied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

The trustees Of the National Portrait
Gallery. London have received, under the
viii Of the late Lady Shelley, Request Of
the following four portraits; Percy Bys-
she Shelley the poet. painted al Rome In
1919 by Miss Amelia curran; Mary WOLF
stonecraft Shelley. wife of the noss paint
"a I'm 1911 by r. Rothwell: William God
,sln oainted by James Norfhcote. n. A.:
Marx wol'stonecraft Godwin. painted
about 1871 by John opis, r. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Richmonders Please the Masses at
Goochta~d .. W


The entertainment given at Goochland
Courthouse Friday nlght by the .oige OF
Masons Al that place. was most ENJOYABLE
The Richmond people. who attended, as
sisted materially In making OF the oeca-
sion the complete success thar II proved
Those who went from this city were the
ola rominion Sextette. embracing Messrs
s,rowder. Relnhardt. Tanner Mccleur,
goshen and Dorset, Mr. j. Harvey Simp-
son. and from Manchester Mr H. y.
Owen These gentlemen pleased very
s,uch with their music and reeitaiions.
The entertainment was followed by
lunch. and those in attendance DID not
reach home until an early hour Yesterday
morning. There were many ladies pres
anf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Books and Authors.


Continued from Eleventh Pase)
ture Of the Sepl smtcr dawn 8s seen by 8
happy lover. 1ae local coi0rinc Is very
strong and well brought out in ail these
stories, and the types of Western char
acter therein described are worthy OF at
fenflnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Riisnf AlINicc.

There is no contendIng against neeessi-
ty and we should be very tender now
we censure those that submit 10 IL II
is one thing 10 be at liberty TO do what
YOU will. and another thing to DC ueu
up 10 do what you must.
The sweetest and most sigral revenE
10 affect upon those who seek 10 belittie
our labors or ua-sr estimate our abilities
Is to do everything we'll 10 iead IRE
proachable lives. 20 earn popular conn
dence ana respect. to avoid all but laud-
able undertakings 90 endeayor 10 succeed
in every act and labor. Success is the
most efrectual reproach to envy, malice,
and unfrlepdliness.
--c.onerhaQen's strike Of builders has
terminated. The carpenters were light
hearted 10 the last and. instead OF re-
turning 10 work on the FIRST day. spent
n IN lively plcnlc-after over four
months withon, wages. Many OF the
wnrkinernen returned to work IN process
SON and one party OF 3D men from A
factory out on LagAn's ROAD had q big
hrsss bsnA q the head. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

school Uaion will be held al Corir,h n. Z.
church On October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
INSULATED SHOES

made for us will give you that protection.
They are made ON scientific p.l
of 1 200 volts. is used. which. properly
manipulated lon putt.ne ln the shoe. make,
the shoe an INSULATOR. You are noL
only insulated against electricity. DIT
against dampness, magnetic conlluoh-
&c The heat OF the body is retained
Keeping the feet warm; ALSO preserving
nervous people from prostrati0n oy joss
Of vitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
Insulated Shoes
For Ladies.

The increased use Of electricity as a
motive power. and It's loss in uan-n.-
iron polos and gutter crossings Electro
cal experts have found ont that therr
are hundreds ~ places in our cilt-
which IL accidentally touched, VIII cause
In .flnf I.uIn IIlI.Inr.- The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Snow can be rapidly converted into
water by the use OF a Boston woman's
apparatus. consisting Of a tank. having
A steam-heated coil arranged in the bot
tom To melt the suow as fast as IL Is
nIaced in the tank. with a siphon pipe to
draw the water off and prevent over
fow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

A Nebraska women has designed a
handy SPOOL holder having a pair OF
brackets TO be secured to the wall or
work table supporting a vertical shaft.
around which are secured a number OF
rings carrying splndles on which the
spools are hung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Burial baskets can be lowered into
vaults without exertion by the use Of
newly-patented crane. which has a
steel most to be driven into the ground
supporting n horizontal arm on viii, \
are suspended two pullevs to guide the
ropes which lower the casket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

4 Canada woman has designed a clothes
pin which is always ready for use COM
prising two wire members pivoted togeth-
er near one end, with a spring hook on
the long end. which locks the pin over
the line and causes the short end 10 grip
the garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Two New Workers. have patented an
annaratus for launching iife-boats from
.;.,Li., ehi--, conip~'zine iw6 hong da-
wits pivotally secured 10 the side OF the
ship. Gloss 10 the waters edge, With pull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Ny Lady ana Al'an D1rRe Is the
iiilo % auaiher romance of The end Of
'he last caatr~v =, ha published IN Ocfo-
bar hv The NacmlNan co~'nNnv. The
autho~ T. Mr. Charles D,nnel Gibson and
IN this h's first venture he Is said 10
have written an unusually stirring
story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

BY the use OF a Western mans inven-
ton several views can be photographed
on different portions of the same plate,
a diaphragm being inserted back Of the
lens. with an opening on one side ot the
centre. to prevent the passage of a por-
ton Of the llght ravs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Flags are prevented from wrapping
themselves around the pole by the use
OF a New York mans invention, COM
prising a clamp to be adjusted on the
pole al the centre Of the flag with two
wire loops projecting from DEPOSITS sides
OF the pole, to keep the 1al straight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

The eyes Of doll are made capable
of movement I'm either a horizontal or
vertical direction by the use Of new
attachment each eyeball being pivoted
on independent hangers az the rear for
vertical movement, with additional pivots
on the hangers by which the weighted
balls are tilted horizontally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Governor Roosevelt has written an ar
ticle fer the 81 Nicholas entitled. Whet
America Expects Of her Rows. witch WI
doi'h'ess entertnin and influence a larce
audience to whom tho solder and poll
tician as rcp-eserted nv the an'hor seems
worthy e emulation and OF listening to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
BAD MAN WITH A WINCHESTER
THREATENED TO KILL OFFICER
ON SIGHT.
But Young Masters, Crazy Drunk,
Changed His Mind When Abe
Randolph Started After Him.

officer Abe Randolph had what he con-
siders the most ticklish piece of work
in his experience an hour before day
light yesterday morning. He was
called to 410 East Second South by an
old man named Masters, whose son, 80
years old. was crazy drunk and raising
a big disturbance in his parents nome:
Arriving there, the mans mother tolu
the officer her son had learned that the
police had been sent for, and had
loaded his Winchester rifle and gone
to the barn. warning his mother tnat
he would shoot the first person VINO
came near. Keep away, mother, he
said: you or anyone else. the hrst
one that comes gets it,"
The officer, assisted by Patrol Driver
Cannon. who was unarmed, cautiously
exploited the premises, and Randolph
finally ran into the dark barn, momen-
tariIy expecting the ping of bullet
Masters had gone, however, ana was
seen a few minutes later skulking
along the street and turning the cor
ner south on Fifth East street. The
wagon drove up. with officer Randolph
afoot and the man wanted was FOUND
crouched under some bushes against
garden fence, with the rifle still in
hand. Randolph quickly disarmed MIN
and locked him up. He got nfteen days
fer the offenSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
ONE OF GLENwOoD's FOUNDERS.
Colorado Papers Tribute to the
Enzensperger Brothers.
FLEETWOOD Avalanche.

Joe EnZensperger. now citizen of
Salt Lake City. stopped off in Glenwood
Sunday on his way home from the Elks'
convention in st. Louis where he went
as a delegate. Joe was chaperoned
about the city by some of his early day
chums and everybody had a glad hand
to offer him.
Mr.. EnZensperger and his brother,
Frank, were among the original found
ers of Glenwood Springs and it was
they who built the Hotel Glenwood and
made the town in those days the at
traction of the whole state, with a rail-
road not closer than sixty miles The
Hotel Glenwood was one of the leading
hotels in the state of Colorado at the
time that Mr.. Enzensperger and his
brother opened it to the public.
The boys built, at a great expense,
that magnificent hotel and paid as high
as 10 cents per pound to freight much
of the furniture from the end of the
track to Glenwood. The hotel cost the
owners something over s135,000 and it
could be now reproduced for less than
$50, 900.
In the early days of Glenwood the
boys were king of good fellows and they
made Rome howl when it was neces-
sary. Many of their enterprises brought
the attention of the whole state TO
GlenWoOd Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
CENTRAL PACIFIC SUIT.
Fight Against Reorganization Taken
Into the Court.

San Francisco, June 27.-In the Unit
ed States circuit court today Walter
Morshead of London, who states that
he is the owner OF 240 shares Of Cen
trail Pacific stock, filed a bill in equity
TO restrain the board of directors of the
Central Pacific from taking such meas
ures as may lead to the absorption OF
the Central Pacific by the Southern
Pacific, and TO stop payment of inter
est on new bonds or mortgages, II is
sued or made The plaintiff states that
he brings the suit in behalf of himself
and other English stockholders of the
Central Pacific who may hereafter join
him in this action.
The complaint, which is a mammoth
document, antagOnizes the proposed re-
adjustment plan, by which it is al
legged the bonded debt of the Central
Pacific company is TO be increased from
Sl16. 000. 600 to S16O, 600 600; to transfer the
yarious sinking funds of the Central
Pacific, amounting to many millions OF
dollars, to the Southern Pacific COM
pany, and TO substitute the stock of the
Southern Pacific corporation for that
of the Central Pacific, the holders of
which stock are TO pay 81 per share,
II is alleged, for the privilege of eX-
changing the stock The prayer of the
complaint is for an injunction to re-
strain the exchange of the stock certifi-
Gates ana to restrain the proposed in
crease of the debt of the Central Pa
cific company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
AN ACCOMMODATING BOARD.
Uintah Valuations Fixed to Suit
Taxpayers.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial 0OTreSpOHueICeJ
Vernal, June 24.-The county commits
sioners met today to listen to the woes of
those who were cited to appear and show
cause why their valuations should not
be raised.
The board retreated all along the line
and in nearly all cases the raises were
stricken OFF.
The action of the board today brings 1t
in line with the assessors figures on all
classes of property except merchandise.
The merchants were out in force again
today and gained their point in each in
stance.
S. d. Cotton & Co. secured a further re-
duction OF $500 on merchandise and find
ing it so easy tried for another $500 and
came very near getting it, which would
place the total valuations on merchandise
and improvements at the modest sum oil
1850.
W. p Coltharp was on hand to express
his surprise that the board should nave
so lost it's bearings as to raise his COM
pany $500 on Improvements On hndlng
that Mr.. Coltharp was dissatisfied and
knocked off the raise and left the as
SCISSORS figures unchanged.
r. E. Collett had suffered raise of
5000 on merchandise. and on making the
statement that he did not like the idea
the board promptly knocked it down.
ments. and they were knocked Off, one
after another, until scarcely any re-
manned.
ON all values. except merchandise and
mortgages the changes from the as
sessment roll are slight. but on these two
values the reductions Will probably reach
S15, 900.
S. NJ. Browne was granted a reduction
of s. 600 on mortgages, owing 10 partial
payments on same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
WAR OF STOCK RA|SERS
CATTLEMEN AND SHEEPMEN OF
EPHRAIM AT OUTS.
Beginning of What, 1t Is Feared,
Will Be a Long and Bitter Legal
Warfare.
lspecial corresnondence.i

Ephraim. June 27.-What promises TO
develop into a bitter war between the
sheep and cattlemen of this city was
inaugurated here yesterday by the arrest
of number of cattlemen on the charge
of maintaining a nuisance by herding
their cattle upon the waters of Cotton
wood creek, which flows through this
city. The case is the Outgrowth of the
case that was tried here a few weeks
since, wherein two sheepmen were con-
victed and fined for the same offense as
is charged in this instance.
The feeling on both sides of the con-
troyersy is becoming very bitter and no
doubt many arrests will be made on this
charge before peace is declared. The
complaining witness in this case is Fred
Thompson. one of the defendants in the
sheep case mentioned above.
The complaint charges that Martin OIL
sen, Erastus Rasmussen, Herbert Ander-
son, s. +. Peterson. George Anderson,
James p. Anderson, Clarence Peterson
and David Poulsen did. on the 10th day of
May, and continuously from that time
public nuisance by herding and keeping
800 head of cattle in Cottonwood canyon
and upon the waters of the creek
The defendants were arraigned this
morning before Precinct Justice ChriSten-
sen, and each of them, except David
Poulsen, who is absent i'll Emery county
and has not yet been arrested, entered
plea of not guilty and was admitted to
bail in the sum of $25. They Immediately
gave the required bail, Jens Anderson and
City Marshal David n. Beal being the
sureties.
The case was set for hearing on july
8 at 10 o clock a. m. Attorney EDhraim
Hansen of this city will conduct the de-
Tense.
The war reaches beyond the parties i'm
mediately interested. nearly every person
in town taking sides with one party or the
other The sheep side of the controversy
does not have near so many advocates as
81 1..r3 in i'm
bers it makes up in aggressiveness, so 1t
promises 10 make an interesting night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

DIR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL of Bea-
yer, was born in Ingersoll. Ontario. on
June %. 1865. His ancestors were
among the first French settlers of Can
ada, and followed, with hardly an ex-
ception the mercantile business. DIR.
Campbell attended the Royal College
of Dental Surgery at Toronto, gradu-
ating with honors in 1889. He prac-
ticed his profession there until 1898.
being associated with his former pre-
ceptor, DR.. Hopkins, one of Canada's
most famous dental surgeons.
Six years ago DIR. Campbell located
in Brigham City, Utah, where he re-
manned until the autumn of 1894, and
then changed to his present location
The healthful climate and/ congenial
people of Beaver changed the future
plans of the doctor, and instead of To-
eating temporarily, he decided to re-
main permanently. and a lucrative
practice proves the wisdom of his
choice.
DIR. Campbell was married on June
%, 1895, 10 Miss Della Herbert, and one
child, a daughter, blessed the union.
Two years ago the doctor became a
joint owner in the Beaver Drug COM
pany. and in 1898 assumed absolute con-
troll of the Institution, and his efficient
management has made il one of the
leading drug stores of southern Utah.
The business integrity and profess
sional honor of DR.. Campbell COM
mands the respect of all, while his So
cial proclivities, suavity of manner and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
TESTIMONY AGAINST BATE
SEVERAL WITNESSES IN THE
ARSON CASE.
Sheriff Howells Relates What He
Discovered at Riverton-Value of
the Stock and Insurance.

There were more of Ernest L.
Bates relatives present at his trial for
arson before Judge Norrell yesterday.
One of his sisters, his mother and one
of his Wife's sisters were there and
! several of their lady friends. In fact
Riverton was very well represented at
the trial
Insurance Adjustor j. K. Armston,
who lad been placed on the stand late
Monday afternoon, was recalled to
give the value of the stock of goods
in the Bate store, which he said was
between 500 and $500. He declared
that the market value would be one
third less. He testified that Bate
carried $1,000 of insurance in the Svea
Fire Insurance company.
Deputy Sheriff Cummock and Sheriff
Howells told of their trip down two
days after the fire, when they went
to arrest Bate. They found the barrel
of oil near the door of the inner room
where the fire commenced and saw the
candle near the door
Sheriff Howells learned that defend
ant had gone into the store three diff
ferent times during the evening on
which the fire had occurred. He also
said that Bate had told him that some
one had stolen $50 worth of stamps on
the same evening.
George NJ. Ottinger. ex-chief of the
fire department, testified to having
gone to Riverton three weeks ago in
company with Assistant County At
torney Van Colt TO look at the store
room. He said that the fire had oc-
CURED at the lower corner of the door
of the small room and that both sides
were charred The action of the fire
had been upward. The prosecution de-
sired to show this to contradict the
theory of the defense that tramps had
set fire to the store from a hole in the
roof He had also seen oily SCOT on the
ceiling and it had brown tint indi-
eating that it came from burning oil.
Another witness for the prosecution
was Alma d. Silcock who had seen
papers mixed up with oil and water
on the floor of the inner room. At the
time of the fire he had noticed a burn
ing rag between the west window and
the door of the lean-to.
Photographer H. j. Salisbury identi-
fed pictures of the scenes in and about
the building which have been intro
duced by the prosecution.
The case may run several days longer
for there are many witnesses to testify
and the examination of Attorney
Varian is severe.