davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04
HARPER WHIsKEY GOT FIRST RE-
WARD.

PARIS, Aug. 14-Amerlcan whiskies
received the official approval Of the ex-
position today when the first award
for merit was made to Bernhelm Bros.'
Louisville, KY, on their I. W. Harper
whisky.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Trains have been passing over the
trestle. where the Thyra ran through,
since Saturday night. bu; do 50 very
slowly II ls well that this caution Is
being observed. Cor had II not BEEN
there might have been a serious wreck.
and perhaps many lives lost Sunday
noon. The down train was stopped Just
IN tirne to prevent an accident Of this
kind The watchman at the Eureka
canncry noticed that the up train had
slightly moved the rails from position
and reported the fact. A section gang
was sent to the place and the train de-
layed until everything was secure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04
FALL OPENING OF MILLINERY.

Wednesday and Thursday to give the
ladies a chance Of seeing the newest
and latest effects. Patterns. novelties.
MISS MEANY.
- Successor to Miss McRae.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

A few weeks ago in Justice Brower's
court a case wherein Mrs. Kletch
sued Howard brothers. of westport.
for the recovery Of pony. which had
been sold her by the father OF the
boys, and which they refused to give
up, was decided in favor of the plaint-
IN. The animal was to be returned
to the woman. and for every day it
was kept from her. she was TO receive
81. 1t seems that l. U. Howard. who
then had the animal in his possession.
did not obey the law and Constable
Kelly was sent out to take the animal
from Howard. but the news that the
constable was coming reached Howard
before Kelly did. so the pony was hid.
den and Kelly returned empty handed.
Not to be outwitted in the matter. Kel-
ly returned to Westport and institute
ed a search again. Howard. as be-
fore, refused to impart the desired in
formation, 80 Kelly placed him under
arres: for interfering with an officer
In the discharge of his duties. Justice
Brewer was telephoned to. and he d.
rected that Howard be placed under
$50 bond to appear in court today and
answer to the charge. Kelly was 10th
to give up the search. With the as
sistance of an Indian who acted as
puida he waded around the corptrx
and his search was rewarded by the
finding of the animal tied to a dyke
and hidden in tullies. Barb-wire fences
were taken down and the pony taken.
in roundabout way, to the legal
owner. Kelly deserves much credit for
the excellent manner and untiring ef-
forts in which he carried out the order
Of the court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

fish Commissioner Reed has gone
20 Portland on official business. Be-
fore returning here the commissioner
win visit Salem for the purpose OF
making report regarding the progress
IN his particular line,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Everybody win so to Fishers opera
house to see Palmer cox's delightful
operetta, "the R-ownles in Fairyland.'
There are few people who are not IA.
miliar with Palmer Cox's Brownies.
They have been the delight Of both
children and grown folks for wears.
The story opens with meeting OF the
fairies. who tell their queen that some
powerful enemy is waginE war upon
the flowers. they confer as To means
OF Kidding themselves Of their enemies.
Numerous suggestions are made, but
none are approved. While thus per-
picked they discover a balloon in the
air. II bursts. and its occupants. who
prove TO be Brownies. saf%y arrive by
means Of parachute. Seat sale opens
this morning At O'clock at Griffin &
Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04
75.CHILDRENON THESTAGE.75

Prices Of Admission seats
rs cents; gallery, 50 cents; children IL
gallery, 25 cents. Advance sale Of seats
open Tuesday morning at Griffin q
Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

The balloon. lost by the aerconl lui
after the ascension at the park. August
90 was found by William Beasley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Many county and city officials took
advantage Of the brief respite from
their duties yesterday, by going TO
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

The past month was not one Of the
most qulet ones In police circles. The
number Of arrests made during the
month OF August for the past eight
years were. 90 In 1892: 50 IN 1898; IS in
1894; 40 In 1896. IS In 1896; 40 In 1897;
90 In 1895. iOg In 1899. and ss In 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Secure your seats at Grimm & Reeds
this morning for The Brownies In
Fairyland." at Fishers opera house
tomorrow night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Ailsorts Of sioresssll II, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

No sooner does one Doe obtain his
release from the city jail than another
appears TO take his place. One John
was released yesterday. after serving
out time for plain drunk, and an
other John was docketed for the same
offense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Cream Pure Rye. Americas finest
whisky. The only pure goods; guar
antecd rich and mellow, John L. Carl
son. sole agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Rev Yost and family, who recently
left this city for Florence, are report
cd 20 be living in tent there. until
house can be found for them Rev.
Yost was sent to Florence by the con-
ference TO labor for Il year in the In
tcrests OF the United Evangelical
church,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

AZ the Parker House: L. d. Hunter.
Portland: W. Johnson. Wise. Or. Thos.
Doris, Cathlamet; j. L. Edwards.
William Ahl. II. c. Brooks. Spokane:
VI. Elizabeth King. Portland; Mrs An
ma Beard. Portland: G, G. Haley Port
land +. NJ. Tibbett. bakersfield; 7. ].
Nealond. Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

William f. Bonhardt died early Sun
day morning Of consumption at the
home OF his sister In Portland. The re-
mains arrived from that city last night
and the funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock under the auspices
OF the Foresters. The deceased was
well known In this city, having re-
sided here many years. The services
VIII take place at Pohl's undertaking
parlors and all friends are invited to
be present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Among the Chinese passengers
brought over by the Monmou,hshlrc
were two. a woman and a baby. en-
route TO this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

The report comes from Baker City
that President Hill Of the Great North
.ern railroad II about 10 build branch
llnnc 10 cover the great copper fields In
that region. II is expected that this
line will eventually be extended down
the east slope Of the sierras TO San
Francisco,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

The oregonIan OF Yesterday contain
ed halt-tone cut OF Chris Henry. the
champion selner Of the Columbia. Hen
ry had charge OF the operations at the
Middle Sands selnlng grounds opposite
Pillar Rock. He is reported to have
caught 23i tons OF salmon. the highest
catch made the past season. He was
IN the employ Of the Columbia Fishing
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

]. Chcvalier. known as Frenchy. an
inmate OF n scow. got his habits on
yesterday noon and had 10 be taken
TO the police station IN n wagon, as
he was too heavy for Chief Hallock to
carry, Such cases require a patrol wag-
on and It ls hoped that It will not be
many more years before Astoria boasts
Of one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

The Monmouthshire arrived in port
Sunday morning from Yokohama, COW
erlng the distance in fourteen days, two
hours. On board were ten Chinese
passengers for Portland. Customs Of
ficers Fox. Mclean and Crosby. accom-
panied by Mrs, Crosby. boarded the
ship here and went to Portland A
Japanese spaniel was given to Mrs.
Crosby II is white and black in color,
and its face resembles that Of a pug.
The ship ran aground once between
here and Portland,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Two games Of baseball were played
by the local team on the A. +, c..
grounds Sunday. The home team was
defeated In the first game by the Wolf
\ Zwickcr team from Portland by a
score OF s-5. The second game was
also with Portland team and result
ed In a tie. the score being ~.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04

Remember We guarantee our ice
cram 20 contain nothing but cream
and sugar and flavor II In 10 cents
per pint al the parlor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-04
They Are Coming
1.-THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND /"
EverybOdy's PavOrites
Living Brownies and Real Fairies

Magnificent scenic and spectacular
production Of Palmer Cox's Immensely
successful modern operetta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
COMPULSORY
VACCINATION.
viii be Strongly Opposed by the
Anti-CompulsOy League
IsNOTA POLITICAL CONCERN
Executive Committee Meet aud Decide
10 Ask Legislative Candidates TO De-
fine their Position on the Question

The executive committee Of the Utah
Anu-Compulsory Vaccination League
held a meeting last evening IN accord
anco with the call issued by the secre-
tary and transacted considerable Dusl-
ness designed 10 offset the Efforts now
being made by the local medical board
% fasteu u compulsory vaccination Jaw
on the people of This State.
The following gentlemen (Wlth one
exception who compose the executive
board OF the league. were present. OF
sent messages explaining their una
y0idablc absence and ind0rslng the pur-
pose for which the special meeting had
been called. ID. C. Dunbar John ",
ANton, WIN. j. Silver, Thos. Hun, II. H.
Schettler. N. Y. SCh0held Oliver
HodgsQn, D, Harrington, u, II. Griffith,
Hyrum j. Smith, j. II. Parry ana e
$. Booth.
The secretary was instructed TO pre-
pare and mail a letter 70 each candl-
date for the Legislature and supreme
bench 40 the coming election. asking
them the pointed question whether In
the event Of their election they would
under any circumstances, favor a CONF
pulsory vaccination law.
The league disclaims any political
bias in this matter. There are well
known Democrats. Republicans and
P0pulists on the executive board, and
the only object OF the league Is 20 night
the compulsory phase Of the vaccln-
auon question There Is no desire or
intention 90 oppose vaccination for
those who believe I'm a.. but In their
organized capacity, with representa-
tives IN nearly every county I'm the
State, they propose 10 use every legitl-
mate means 20 defeat any nominee Tor
the Legislature who fayors c0mpulslon.
Those who seek 20 evade the question
by not replying to the letter sent by
the league win be considered as favor
able 10 the other side. II is believed by
the league that the question OF COM
pulsory vaccination Is so obnoxious
| to the vast majority Of the people In
this State. that there Is little fear Of
such a measure becoming law IN
| Utah
The circular letter referred TO was
/ prepared and read In the meeting and
| this. with a copy OF the constitution OF
/ the league and recent letter pub
| lshcd In Friday evenings Deseret News
/ from Prof John r, Miller answering tht
statements OF the medical board, vii
/ be sent 20 the respective gubernatoria
and legislative nominees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
WILL RECOMMEND
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Testimony Taken in the DI ofce
Suit Of Best VS. Best
GROUND is NON-SUPPORT.
Mrs, Hest said Her Husband hao
Failed 60 Provide for Her Tor
the Past Nine Months.

Deputy County Clerk George r. Blair
yesterday afternoon took testimony IN
the divorce case of Edith b. Best VS.
Alfred Best. Jr., and win recommend TO
the court the granting Of decree In
accordance with the prayer Of plain
tins complaint.
At the hearing Mrs Best was repre-
scented by the law drm Of Ferguson
Cannon & Tanner, while her husband
was represented by Attorney j. NJ
Hamilton. The defendant was not pres
ent In court.
Plaintiff. whose maiden name was
BenuiOn, In answer 20 MT Johh d.
Cannon, testified that She married the
defendant on November Goth, 1898. since
January last. she said, the defendant
had done nothing at all for her sup
port, Notwithstanding the iact that ne
is an ahle-bOdied man capable OF earn
ing a living for them both n he 80 de-
sired She was now residing with her
parents In TaylOrsyille, upon Whom she
had since January been dependent Tor
her support Her father furnished her
the money with which 10 start the d.
yorce proceedings
James Hendry. a resident Of Forest
Dale, testified that be had known the
defendant FOR the past Elk or seven
years a year ago witness had con.
versation with defendant AZ witness
place OF business In Mill Greek. Defend
ant told witness not % let anyone have
any goods without an order from him.
Witness asked defendant II he meant TO
include his wife and the reply he re-
ceved was IA the affirmative. From
that time on\witness would not permit
any person TO draw on the defendants
account, although he would have al
lowed Mrs. Best 10 have goods but for
defendants order.
In addition 70 decree Mr.. Blair
recommends that the plaintiff be al
lowed to assume her maiden name OF
Edith Bennion and that the defendant
be required to pay the sum OF $500 ALI
mony as follows: One hundred dollars
from the dating Of the decree and 500
within six months thereafter
There are no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Observation-Disclosures

Ex-Governor Thomas spoke at Pan
guitch on the evening OF the 10Th INST
George A. Smith and Andrew Jensen
addressed an audience at Mayfeld on
the evening Of the 18th upon the princi-
pies Of Republlcanism.
DR.. J. NJ. Tanner addressed the Wo-
mans Republican club at Provo on
Thursday evening.
J. c. Walters a Logan attorney ana
II s. Tanner Of this city spoke at Hyde
Park, Cache county on Thursday even
ing.
Frank ]. Cannon and Judge Whitecot-
ton addressed an audience at PARK Cl'y
on Thursday night
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster and Mrs. Dr.
Boynton and Mr.. Graham OF Provo,
spoke at Payson Thursday night.
Reports from Willard county indicate
that the political pot Is boiling VlgoT-
ously down 10 that neck Of the woods
Governor Wells. George Sutherland,
and {. Il. Allen win speak at Nephl TO-
night. after which they viii return 70
SAT- Lake. They Will start on their
northern tour on Tuesday next.
f S. Richards and S A. King are
touring Summit county in the interests
Of Democracy.
James II. Moyle addressed a large au-
dlence at Nephi on Thursday evening
The salt Lake Democratic county
committee has been busy today In max .
ing the great wigwam, where judge
Powers speaks tonight, warm and airy
FOR tho occasion. Il Is said Judge Pow
ers Will deliver the biggest political
speech Of his life,
state Chairman Calllster and COM
mitteeman Arthur Pratt viii leave on
The CHS train for Nephi this evening
and meet Governor Wells ana party
and escort them back TO salt Lake TO-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
many Things Turned Ilis Mind 10
suicide The Germ ofIils Trouble
Was over Ills WIFE,

Fred Jewetts nth attempt upon ms
No accomplished IT'S eruesome end Inc
,.r.,,hsd man died shortly after mid
,lgbt last night at the police station
rbe means he used to end his life was
norphlne and so permcated was bis
flood with the deadly drug that four
cen hours Of the most heroic methods
,aued 10 arouse him. At times he Wouid
be goaded into a seml-consoiousness'
and would humble a few inaudiDle
words and Immediately sink back into
Inconsistencies
So determined was Jewett 20 die that
he final attempt was the third WITHIN
III last week. He was discovered IN
Ier Inc influence Of the drug Thursday
night and was taken TO the police STA
Ion where It's effects we're soon worked
IN He was then taken 10 his room
over Fahrensen's drug store and put 10
ned The landlady heard him leave
~ roorn about o'clock In the morning
and prssently return. She went to his
room Yesterday morning about III
o'clock and found him breathing eN-
trernely heavy. Some officers Were
called and the haplcss man was taken
10 the police station and laid out upon
a table. which proved to be his death
couch. Dr. Benedict was summoned
ana though the man appeared TO oe
dead. the application OF antidotes ana
other stimulants succeeded IN rousin2
him almost 10 consciousness, and u was
believed then that the man would zee
cover. But the poison had been TOO
long IA his system, and the drastic
means employed 10 keep him alive soon
lost Their. effect, and the man sank
deeper and deeper into the embrace Of
the powerful drug and at 1880 Jewe''
drew his last mortal breath
Jewett had q wife and two children
in Aspen. Colorado. He had trouble
With his wife about two years ago, and
they eeparated. He broOded over " go
much that he az last said that he would
rather die than live apart from his WE
FOR he always ayowed that he loved her
dearly. There were other things th4'
tended 20 turn Jewett's mind 20 suicide.
He was OF good family, his father Pc
ing a district Judge az Sturgis, y -
and his brother a state senator IN the
same state. His father Is well 10 do'
and is one Of the most respectable Gu,
zens Of sturgis lie has been notified
on his sons death Jewett became a
heavy drlnker. Ike many others who
make the fatal mistake Of adopting that
as their refuge from trouble, and while
in his cups he was extremely despond-
emit
His body Is now at Joseph p. Tay-
lor's undertaking parlors, pending word
from Jewetts father az to the disposi-
lion OF his sons remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
FIRE SALE OF PIANOS
Great Bargains

During the FIRE excitement Friday az
ternoon, many fine pianos and organs
were slightly scratched and marred on
the ends I'm rushing them out Of the
store, not a drop Of water was thrown
on them, the damage IS In the cases
only. The Insurance companies allow us
damages We have decided to sell every
instrument at big discount no matter
how slight the damage, II you really
want big bargain in a strictly first
class plano or organ, see us az once.
No such bargains ever offered in the
city before You can save from t75 TO
$50 on a plano and s25 to $40 on an or
gan Out Of town customers invited 20
write us. instruments shipped any rea-
sonaDle distance at our expense sub
ject 10 approval We will repair dam
ages on plano cases free Of charge We
ask YOU 10 call and see for yourself the
genuine bargains we are Offering. you
win find the goods exactly as represent.
ed. Terms OF sale, cash OF time as Gus
toner desires. Gable Piano & Organ
CO.. 80 Main street. opposite a. C. NJ. l.,
gifr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
SOCIAL SURPRISE LAUNCHED
Dir. P. 8. Ksogh and Mrs, Nellie Fulton
Wed-0fP 10 California.

A surprise was launched into the To-
cal social world today when It was an
nounoed that DR.. p. 8. Keogh and Mrs
Nellie Fulton were married at o'clock
this morning by Bishop Seaman at the
Catholic cathedral The wedding was
strictly private, only relatives being
present
Mrs, Fulton IS q charming little wo-
man, we'll known IN Colorado and Utah,
and has hosts OF friends who wish her
much Joy and happiness.
Dr. KeOgh IL brother 10 Mrs, W. S.
Mccormick, and Ia the founder ot the
Keogh- Hosmer hospital, and IS one of
the most prominent physicians IN the
city Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh left imme-
dlately after the ceremony for Call
forhla. The bride was becomingly at
tired m clAret color travelling suit OF
ad-olOth, with hat and gloves TO
match.
They will be at home 20 friends a.
the Knutsford after November goth. No
csrda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
BLACKFOOT STOCK COMPANY
Purchases About 5000 Sheep for It's
Big Idaho Ranch.

W. F. Armstrong has returned from
"A trip 20 Wyoming. where he went 20
receive the first bunch o. sheep pur-
chased by he Blackfoot stock company
for It's big Idaho ranch. Nearly 5000
head OF ewes were purchased from Nor
berg and Mills ~ Wyoming The sheep
ARE graded mcrlnos and IL ia proposed
10 cross them with the best CoJwalIs
obtalusble, To This end the company
has authorized Manager John +. Burton
no go 90 eastern Canada. where % is
believed that the desired stock is to Doe
found The company has about 100
tons Of hay out up On the lower valley
10 rs 1900 acre ranch. the upper val-
Icy being az present leased AZ a later
day 70 is proposed % utilize the whole
ranch Tor sheep raising purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
OTHER cnuRCHEs.

Rev. Joel A. Smith viii lecture at the
nin NJ. y. church sunday evening on
Young men, politics and ballot
ST Paurs church. Main and Fourth
south street. Rev Ellis Bishop, rector
October -, nineteenth sunday all.I
trinity $500 a. m, holy communion; e'Ao
a m. Sunday school; 1900 q. m, morn
ing prayer and sermon; 1880 .. M, even
ing prayer and sermon.
ST. Paurs Associate mission Rector
Rev. Ellis Bishop associates, Rev. o.
ST John Scott, Rev II. stanton String
fellow. october q, nineteenth Sunday
after trinity.
St Peters chapel. First North and
Fifth West, $3.50 D. -, Sunday schooi'
i.3O p. m, evening prayer and sermon
st Johns chapel, Perkins Addition,
$500 p. m, Sunday school; 400 p. M
evening prayer and sermon.
St Andrews mission (Horkers HAND
Murray. S:l5 Sunday school
NH Creek mission. wilbur school
house, $3.50 y. m, evening prayer anu
sermon.
ST Andrews chapel Eureka, Hoo g..
M. morning prayer ana sermon o'Vl
D. m. Sunday school, 500 ,. No. even
ing prayer and sermon.
Epiphany chapel, Provo. services VIII
be held next week, none tomorrow.
Recognized church Of the Latter
day Saints. 22S =. Second South ST.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and Z p
m scandinavian services az o D. M
Cordial invitation 90 all,
Westminster Presbyterian church
1870 south Fourth West street between
FIRST and Second South sireeiD rev
Geo. Bailey, LIB. pastor Morning
service at II a. NJ. subject OF sermon
! "Christs Remedy for the Needs OF lh'
! Multitude" evening at 1880 p. m. sup'
iect Of sermon. "The Glorious Purpo3
| OF Chrlgts Sacrifice Northwest sun
day school. Gao west North tempt,
street at 1880 p. m Junior q. % at
%. m. Y. L. s. q. u. al 6l5 =. 10.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening on
Z o'clock. subject, NO More slave
nut a son and Heir" All are cordially
invited TO these services. installation o.
deacon on Sabbath morning