davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

Harsh pureatIve remedies are fast giving way
70 the gentle action and mild Effects of Carter's
Little liver Pills, Il you try them, they viii
certainly please ToU-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23
The Governor replied at length, CLOSING
as follows

You are quite welcome 10 your opinion OF
ne l infer from your letter what kind OF q
you and take pleasure in assuring you
that your 2DIHosIty Is lar preferable TO your
friendship The only thing that redeems YOU
from utter contempt is your willingness to sign
your name to communication that disgraces
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-23

Joseph H Gaines. member-elect from
the Third Congressional district of West
Virginia. is at the Hotel Johnson. Nj
! Gaines is the present United States Dis
tTict Attorney for the State He viii ten
der his resignation to take effect on the
Sd of next March. He viii probably name
his own successor.
Senator EIllins OF West Virginia is al
fha Ehflfff
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

oned. and that one idea should prevail,
and that is that both sides had an equal
right to the water, considering 10 some
extent the quantity of land irrigated
b. each. II this idea should prevail in
the committee, there IS a hope of an
amicsble settlement But If member
on either side should say Il am first in
time. and I own that water" then
there will be 10 use To parley any
longer. If any agreement is reached,
the same will be embodied in the form
of stipulation. and the same viii be
filed in the Circuit Court in San Fran
cisco for the Northern District OF Cali
fornia and a decree win be rendered
and entered in accordance with the
terms OF such stipulation, and it will
have the same binding force and effect
as though the same had been rendered
upon testimony. and any violation
thereof viii subject the person disobey-
ing its mandate 20 contempt Of Court.
Il Is to be hoped that an amieable
agreement viii be reached. The parties
can settle their affairs better than the
Court can. and the money spent IN liti-
CATION can be by far more profitably
expended in water storage. I have
thus written al length On this subject
70 the end that the position OF the
Committee Of the Douglas farmers.
zn5 Their attorneys nay BE under
stood. ! hope : vii not BE without
interest," . y1zr readers
QEElc<-Eozs-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
5esrs IT SsTz1a.
QEcUEoE

Tx azEsrsz1rs En- -sEsE 10 : 6lszl-es
z.u-z aas Esw York ssar. - he
sssvzE to SAT -esz-szE z1s Beers
1a5 ina ssrs * rsasszzs sAsx wo1li
rss = x=z'Bs.E- Re sz=uzEsa appeared
Z To- H-z e z1zs s5-
C1-saz- Nsr- J-zs z-Ssxzia MI
Asz-zzlv zszzuzzs a B1.zrs Who zzv
desire 10 coza / link they would
make most desirable cssz7ens q the
United States
They are evidently thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of liberty and self
government which actuated our Revo-
lutionary fathers in establishing our
Republic. They know the inalienable
rights OF man and defend them with
their blood Let them come.
REISHoLD SADLER.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

Congress viii one wake up to
the fact that the ar. empire in the
West needs but moderate attention
from tae govsrnment-less than the
rivers and hzrbors get-to be trans
formed from desert wastes into pros
porous small farms and to contain a
dense population an upbuiiding of
rural homes on the public domain to
form as Secretary of Agriculture Will
son says, ''sure safeguards of the Re
puhiie.v
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
Ingenious Candor.
REISHoLD SADLER.

The Monitor is new paper started
in Yerington, resurrected from the
ashes of the Rustler. in its salutatory
it makes the following candid an
nouncement:
The Monitor will be Independent
in politics, but will always be open
to any party who may favor Us
with their patronage.-Appedi.
The resurrected Rustic. is not the
only journalistic daisy in the field OF
ingenious candor with which Nevada
is affected. There are oaners.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.
This state IS Entitled to Two APP
pointnsats 70 the Academy.

Senators William 4. Stewart and
John ?. Jones have the naming of one
cadet each for West Point. They have
teiegraphed the President of the Uni
versity to select a board of examiners
and act Is chairman to examine all APP
plicznts, bona Gde residents of Nevada,
between the ages Of Il and u, and GER
tify - them the names of the two
young men passing the best examina-
ton, and the two next highest to be
designated as alternstes. The success
fal contestants must appear for official
examination st Vest Point July %,
1910.
An examination viii therefore be
held a the University. beginning at 9
o'clock 4. Il, Monday. July I'd, and
continuing from day 70 day until the
examination i completed \ physical
examination viii precede the examina-
ton II the following subjects: Reading,
penmanship, IMPOSITION. arithmetic,
English grammar. geography. United
States history Young men who in
tend - enter the examination are re-
oGested 70 notify the chairman at their
earliest convenience
VIII all the papers Of the State kind
Is publish this notice. and call the
special attention Of the young men to
the opportunity offered By this exam
ination9 J. E STUBS. Chairman.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

At the recent General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Chicago the time limit on pastorates
was removed, but bishops are to APP
point annually as heretofore. The
only effect of this action is to insure
greater permanency in such pastorates
where the pastor and the people are in
harmony. Il was not many years ago
that the time limit was raised from
three to five years. This meant that
no minister should remain longer than
FIVE years with the same church. This
limit has been abolished and a pastor
may now continue in charge so long
as il is desirable 10 perpetu2te the
union. or until removed By death or
disability. This is progress along right
lines. All men are not adapted TO the
same field. Where there is a misft il
need not continue longer than one
year. That Is a good feature, and the
change works no embarrassment.
When the right man gets into the right
place ne viii be permitted to remain
there and will do his best work both
for himself and for the people ne serves.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

There IS no more vital question TO
the West to-day than irrigation de-
velopment What the West is to-day
she has become in a large measure
through irrigation and what she viii
develop into in the future viii be
largely due 10 the same cause. The
union OF land with the waste waters
which now flow uselessly to the sea
during food seasons win mean the in
carnation Of an Inland enpire and tie
up-bnilding Of rural homes to conquer
and occupy the desert.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

The Carson river is higher at Dayton
this year than it has been for years
past and enough water is now going to
waste to irrigate every acre Of ground
in the State if the water was stored and
held back until next July and August.
Times
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15
500 Reward sloo.

The readers Of this paper viii be
Please. e. learn that there : al least
one dreaded disease that science has
bssa able % cure IN all lis stages, and
thzt : Cat4r-h. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS ne oaly positive cure known to the
redieal fraternity. CataTrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
ssstuto8al treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct
IL upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength b building mp
the constitution aud assisting nature
in doing It's work The proprietors
have 50 much faith in its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Props Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

Seven thousand dollars have been
rsised for the purpose of building a
creamery in Lovelock valley.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-15

A band Of wild range horses sod in
Lander county last week for q per
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
BRIEF NEWS OF TODAY.

The United States supreme court has
adjourned until the 18th inst.
Clement Armand Fallieries. Republican
senator for Lot-Et- Gsronne, has been
elected president Of the French senate
by a vote Of 175 out OF 221.
BY q vote on the Chicago board OF trade
trading in puts and calls was abolished.
Six thousand men may be ordered to
strike by the Chicago Building Trades
Mat Sc Selleh. the rebel leader Of North
BOrueO, has again stirred the natives
there into rebellion. according TO Oriental
advices.
A party of thirteen Dominion govern
ment surveyors are in Victoria B. G. en-
route TO Skagway to commence the con-
st-uctiOn of a telegraph line rom BenneIJ
to Atlin One hundred men from British
Columbia will be engaged in the work.
The senate in executive session ratihed
The Hague peace treaty: also the e1tradl-
ton treaty with Argentine republic.
William and John Newton, bachelor
brothers. We're burned to death in the
home Of the former one mile west OF Port
land Ind, yesterday.
Nothing has developed to explain the
mysterious circumstances OF Amy NUT
phys death at San Francisco. The theory
of suicide is stilI advanced by the police.
The trial of Roland B. Molineaux at
New York. charged with the murder or
Mrs Katherine J. Adams in December,
1895. by poison sent to Harry Cornish, was
resumed after an interval of nearly two
weeks. caused by the illness of a juror.
The state called few UnimpCrtant wit
nesshs and then rested. Mr. Weeks. coun-
sci for the defense. asked an adjourn
nert until this morning and the request
William Henry Glider. the explorer. a
brother Of Richard Watson Glider. died
at mis- home in MOrTiStOwn. y. J.. yeSter-
day. He was born in Philadelphia in 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
GOODWIN ADJUDGED 1OBE CRAZY
UNFORTUNATE BOOKKEEPER
SENT TO ASYLUM.
Particular Hallucination Is That He
Possesses Great Wealth and q
Fine Voice.

Arthur James Goodwin, a bOokkeeper
residing at 9 Amos Court on East
Third South was Yesterday deemed in
sane by his examiners and ordered
taken to the asylum at Provo. Good
wins case appears to be one Of those
for which there is no remedy and the
unfortunate man will probably spend
the remainder of his life in the stat :
asylum.
Ihe insane man is sc years Of age,
married and came from England to
this country some years ago, about
eighteen months back he came to Salt
Lake from Colorado. His present
malady developed some twelve months
ago ana was diagnosed by Drs. Ander-
son and Stewart who examined him
yesterday, as being pararia dementia,
or a wasting away Of ne brain tissues,
for which disease there is no cure.
GC5dWin's present sad plight is at
tTib-ted to q bad fall in which he in
jured his mead when a boy S years Of
aEe. Tie afflicted man is perfectly
harmless and yesterday it was touch
ing 70 witness his docility and the
CL.ld-Jl manner in which he relied
upon his wife at the hearing His hall
lUciL3tiCTs take the line Of imagining
that he IS a mUlti-miii-5naire and a
vocalist s.Val to SimmS Reeves in his
U1.miCst l-~s. He was taken to the
asvlum last ni~ht.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. q. Gail. member Of the Democratic
state committee for Rich county. was in
the city yesterday on business and politics
combined
A L. Stubs. representing II. EIkins Of
chicago, one Of the largest hide and wool
terely making the rounds of The local
dealers.
Professor Evan Stephens and Willard
Chrls-uI1 .eaVe this morning for
their contemplated tour through Europe
AiLer spending about four weeks visiting
friends iu the east they VIII sail from
New York for England.
Omaha NorlG-Herald: Mrs. G. c.
Christ Hansen and daughter left last week
IoT Salt Lake city to Join Mr. Christian
ANS. r. ~. Quinn ard baby leave for
san francisco Cal. this morning TO visit
relatives in that city
W. c. BeCham. secretary Of the Tarbet
syndicate. which Is now making such
splendid Roadway with the SmokehOuse
20 lle SMOKY CITY. he was accompanied
by Judge George 4. Clark. Mr. Benham
was tCTmerly secretary Of the FarIO-
company at Butte.
Hugh ". Smith. who. for the past eight
years. has been b0okkeeper for the PeO-
PIES torwarding company, yesterday
morning TOOK q similar position Wltn The
Noeeler-NieCemanu Commission company
at an increased salary. Mr.. Smith is an
expert seed man as well as b0okkeeper.
and IS popular with the trade.
Mrs George S. Taylor and Miss Maggie
IlHr--ar OF Provo visited salt Lake yes
..-rE IN the interest OF q bazaar that is
In .e given III that city during an of
Valentine week. The purpose of the en-
terrain Inent IS 90 raise money for the
erection q large amusement hall that
is so be built in Provo as soon as sum
cieur cash IS available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Prominent Northwestern Off
cialS in Salt Lake.
CAME FOR A CONFERENCE
TO ARRANGE CHICAGo-PoRT-
LAND SERVICE.
New Deal VIII Require Considerable
Tinkering With the Existing
Time Tables, But No Hitch of Any
Kind Is Expected to Hang the
Matter Up.

Beginning this morning there VIII De
a two days conference by prominent
railroad officials. This mornings con-
ference viii be held at the Knutsford,
where the Representatives of the Chi
cago & Northwestern, who reached
town early yesterday morning, will
meet the representatives of the Union
Pacific. who came in over the Union
Pacific at $3.50 this morning
The first days conference viii be for
the purpose Of a general discussion Of
railroad affairs and a readjusting of
time cards so as to give the new morn
ing train out of Portland a through
service to Chicago. The equipment for
this train is now being constructed in
the east. but as yet no fixed date is set
for its delivery to the roads immediate
ly Interested; it will probably be be-
twcan April 1 and May l.
The Northwestern will take the train
from the Union Pacific at Omaha, and
operate it from that point to Chicago.
The double service thus inaugurated
Will necessitate considerable dickering
with the existing time tables, but it is
expected that the Omaha-Ch part
of it viii be settled definitely this
morning.
The Chicago & Northwestern officials
who arrived yesterday were II. r. Nc
Culloch. third vice-pTesident and gem
erai traffic manager; s. Sanborn, gen
eral superintendent; W A. Gardner,
assistant general superintendent; G. A.
Schoyer, general superintendent of the
car department, and +. r. Green, pri-
vate secretary. They spent the day
sightseeing, and in the afternoon were
extended the courtesies of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles road and the wind
swept pavilion at SaltaiT.
Assistant General superintendent
Gardner said last evening that the visit
Of the Northwestern officials at this
time had 10 other significance than
that mentioned above They expect to
leave for the east via the Rio Grande
Western and Denver & Rio Grande this
evening.
The Union Pacific officials who
reached town early this morning are
Horace c.. Burt, president; z. Dickin-
son. general manager; E L. LOmaX
general passenger and ticket agent; j
A. Monroe. freight traffic manager; J
H. Mcconnell. superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery; A. F. Jonas
chief surgeon, and Fred W. Gentsch
Superintendent of the Pacific Express
company at Omaha
CCincident with the arrival of thu
Union Pacific officials. comes the an
nOuncemeut that a new dining car ser
vice viii be iristituted on train No. s
leaving Salt Lake for Chicago at Z a
m. A dining car service is ALREADY at
tac'hed to the eastbOund 11:45 a. m
train. This will give through dining
car service on both morning eastbOunC
Union Pacific trains. In addition Il
this, a dining car service will be put OF
train No. 8, leaving Chicago at 1913
p. m. The new service is effective to
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
INFLUX OF RAILRoADERs.
New Outfit Due to Arrive This Morn
fnC

New Outfit Due to Arrive This Morn
ing.
The influx Of railroad mon which
commenced yesterday with the arrival
of the Chicago & Northwestern Off
Gals, and which will be swelled by the
addition Of this mornings contingent
of Union Pacific representatives will
be further augmented today by the en-
try Of three of the most prominent Of
fcials Of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company. A. L. MOhleT, prasi-
dent and general manager: 3. Camp
bell, traffic manager, and W. II. Hurl-
burt, general passenger agent, are due
to arrive at o'clock this morning.
Tomorrow morning will witness the
arrival of a batch Of Southern Pacific
men. It was not known definitely y6r-
terday just what representation that
road would send, but it is expected that
it's delegation to the big conference to
be held in the general offices Of the
Oregon Short Line on Wednesday
would consist of J. c. StuDbsl third
vice president; J. Kruttschnitt, fourth
vice president; J. a. Fillmore, manager,
and z. O. Mccormick. passenger traffic
manager.
The conference tomorrow will be
among the representative of the
Southern Pacific. Oregon Railway &
NAVIGATION, Union Pacific and the local
officials Of the Oregon Short Line. The
general railway situation Will be talked
over, and all time card schedules con
nected with the projected double ser
vice out of Portland to Chicago will be
arranged Just what else will happen
is impossible to foretell. but it is sur
missed that among ether things some
sort of provision will be made regard
ing the unemployment Of the agents
recently connected with the local ticket
office Of the Union Pacific. This ap-
plies also to the joblezs agents and as
sistants in Butte.
1t is likely that there will be o con-
solidatiOn of ticket officer Of the Short
Line. Railway & Navigation company
and Union Pacific in Portland. which
will produce another aggregation Of
iobIel;s men. The Omaha. Bee is buz
ling in its bonnat. and is authority fol-
the statement that the local auditing
Short Line Offices will shortly FIND
themselves transported to Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
HOW BRAVE LAYTON DIED.
Had Just Helped Carry Wounded Of
ficer OF the r1eld.

uCGE OH Tie 41blu-
Washington. Feb. 5.-The war de-
partment has received the report of
Colonel Sergeant of the Twenty ninth
infantry. at Manila, detailing the ac-
ton at San MateO during which Gen
eraI Lawton lost his life. The report
says General Lawton had ridden all
night to be able to arrive on the scene
at half past in the morning, but he
said:
Sergeant, I wish to give you full
swing Go ahead with your command
and carry out your plans
it was rather significant that LawtOn
had said that he did not expect much
resistance. considering that ne lost his
life in that engagement. Between san
MateO and the troops lay river, which
it was necessary to ford, and the loca-
ton Of the ford was ascertained with
much difficulty, the enemy being
strongly entrenched on the opposite
bank and voIleying upon the troops.
The report reads:
at this time, about or S:15 a. m,
the first firing began and 1 dismOunted
and started to the front. General Law
ton had already arrived on the firing
line, and as 1 descended the hill, in
front Of which was a rice field, Gen
eral LawtOn was cOOlly walking up
and down the firing line WITHIN ABOUT
25O yards of the eneIny's entrench-
ments.
"A few minutes afterward .Lieuten-
ant Rreckinridge was wounded, and
saw General LawtOn acting as one %
the four IitteT-b bearers helping to carry
Lieutenant Breckenridge from the field.
After helping to carry back Lieu
tenant Breckenridge TO the. general
headquarters during the battle, he re-
NAMED a few moments, asked Lieuten-
ant Breckenridge how he felt, said
few words to Major Rogers about my
disposition of troops for the fight, and
then. starting back to the firing line.
was shot before he had advanced but a
J few steps. He was shot just above the
3 heart with his face towards the enc
my: he fell to the ground and lived
but a few moments
Thus died on the battlefield this
great and brave. heroic soldier; large
/ of heart and large Of frame, with an
indonitable will, and with a power un-
surpassed of overcoming obstaeles-a
soldier who had never known fear, who
| knew not what fear was"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
LUKE GETS INTO TROUBLE
DEBTOR SAYS COLLECTOR AS
SAULTED HIM.
Richard Pole Swears to a Complaint
Against American Protective As
sociation's Nan.

James Luke of the American Protec-
tive association, a collective agency,
was arrested at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
teruo0n on a warrant sworn out by
Richard Pole, for assault and battery
The trouble occurred but a few minutes
before that hour in Luke's office in the
Commercial block
According TO Pole, Luke's agents
have been harassing him for the pay
meut of an old account placed in their
hands for collection. Pole slys he was
unable to pay except in inatallments
and accompanied by his wife, he went
to Luke's Office and offered to pay up
at the rate Of 81 a week. This was IN
satisfactory to the collector, and some
words were exchanged, Luke finally
ordering Pole out of his Office. The lat
ter didn't move fast enough, and Luke,
it is alleged, then jumped on the debtor
and beat him up pretty badly.
Pole went at once to Prosecutor
Diehl and secured the warrant. which
was served by an officer. Luke put up
SO bail for his appearance.