davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING.
RESIGNED FROM THE MINISTRY
Rev. Cartledge Convicted of At
tempting Grave Offense,

Rock Springs. Wyo., Nov. 26.-Rev.
II. Cartledge, the Methodist minister
here, who was arrested over a week
ago, charged with an attempted assault
on the person Of young girl, was
tried here today and convicted before
Justice Mott. The testimony OF four
little girls was conclusive against him.
Judge Mott sentenced him 70 pay fine
and costs. amounting to S5l, which were
paid. CARTRIDGE has resigned from the
ministry, and will most likely leave the
town, as the feeling against him Is very
bitter Bishop Tarbil, superintendent OF
missions, was present during the hear
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
II Glrdies the Globe.

The fame OF Bucklen's Arnica salye,
as the best In the world. extends round
the earth It's the one perfect healer
OF Cuts, COrns, Burns Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils. Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and an Skin Eruptons only
infarible Pile cure. 2jc box at z. c,
NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28

Time Table
In effect Nov. 8,
1900.
BSASrssI

DEPART.
For ogden. Cache Valley, Oma-
ha. Chicago, Denver Kansas
city and ST. Louis d.. .,..,..,.,. t'D AIN
TSrrS Sain''u p'a' ioV. .'. 49, 7i5 am
f9 8bl l an9 San tI'u' r'o' .. w 1855 am
For ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
i maeglais S' peip i,'''''Y '''1 49,. 9;45 am
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago
and TyiI San f FTaneseo Coy ~. ., .l2sO pm
fS OMAHA Sg"s 81 Df Is1Is ana chicaso $50 pm
int iSte FnUyR S points AU'u ' sos pm
For ogden. Butte Helena, Port
IS 1SI points ''''o @'' ,.., 1850 pm
ARRIVE.
From ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
Denver HPu'' Kansas c', .... a"1 $50 am
Butte. Helena and San Fran o.o, d,
lnt1rm SiiSte points YRl' r'o'o ' 1886 am
From ogden, Chicago, 81, Louis,
and MspI San Francisco ss o''a 90 y" -. $3.50 pm
"From Garfield Beach Tooeie,
and Terminus o., b.. D.. 90 ., ,'.' a'W pm
From Preston, logan. Brigham,
ogden and intermediate points $3.50 pm
From Tintic, Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manu . - u,.,-;.' o'W Pm
From ogden Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermedi-
ate points o.. o.. q. 90. .. g. ..s.', o,l' p'ln
strains south Of Juab do not run sun
DAYS
''Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
MUTUAL MEETINGS.

The members Of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.
commenced their sunday evening meet
ings for the season last night. The
house was filed ard two Of our local
SPEAKERS made things interesting for
about one hour. Then Il was discovered
that two recently returned missionaries
were in the CONGREGATION from our
nelghboring town OF Glenwood. and
they we're given a half hour each and
each enjoyed a rich outpOuring Of the
shirt OF God, much TO the enjoyment
of ali who heard them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
OWEN, WYOMING.
Flattering Opportunities for Home
seekers-Hoops-w white Wedding
sheclnl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
owen, wyo., Nov. 2s.--The last week
has been quite cold, and considerable
rai1 and snow has fallen, but melted
as fast as II came down. Consequent
iy the ground Is pretty well wet up;
The fan weather has been lovely and
has given all fair chance TO prepare
for winter. our climate VIII compare
very favorably with some OF the more
favored climes.
The advancement In this part OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
nRANCH ORGANIZED.

A branch OF the Church was organ
lied here last Sunday. There was pres
ent OF the presidency Of woodruff
stake. Charles Kingston and three OF
the High Council. II Is called the
Spring Valley Branch with Edward
Burton, president; VIM. Starkey, frs'
and william Read, second counselors'
and X. w. Gibbs, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
NEPfil.
Death OF Thomas Hughes, an I'M
fortunate Victim of Drink.

Special Correspondent.
Nephi, Juab Co., Nov. 26.-Thomas
Hughes, an inmate OF the county poor
house, died last night 40 II o'clock
from the effects OF alcoholism. Tony, "
as ne was called, was a familiar figure
around the court housa where he has
served as janitor for number Of years.
lie has been a resident Of Nephi for
several years and at one time held re-
sponsible positions, but his appetite for
drink got the better OF him TN Of late
1t entirely mastered him. II is not
known whether he has relatives or not.
HIS funeral win take place tomorrow
~ the eXpense OF tn county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28

pressing their regret that Mayor Evans
was compelled TO resign his positionh MS
resignation was tabled until the next
regular meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
SPRING VALLEY, WYO.
NEW COAL MINING CAMP.
VIII be on Main Line OF U. p
Branch Organized.

Special Correspondence.
Spring Valley, Nov. 2S.-This new
mining camp Is situated on the Ola
emigrant trail. the property OF the
Union Pacific Coal company. There are
about two hundred men working IN
and around the mine, David Thomas
from Rock Springs, is the superinten-
dent. There has been thousands OF
dollars expended In making comfort
able homes for the mines.
There are two or three seams or coai
that can be worked out OF one slope
In the course Of year, when the
tunnel Is completed. the main line OF
the Union Pacific will run through this
little town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
ANNABELLA.
Opening for Artizans - Interesting
Mutual Meetings.

Special Corresponds.
Annabella. Sewer Co.. Nov 2G--The
new building Of Mr. Ors0n Kelley to be
used for blaoksmithlng Is almost COM
pleted This will be the second shop
of the kind in our little town Of three
hundred inhabitants
There Is an excellent opening here
for other tradesmen good stone and
brick mason, and pIasterer would find
almost steady employment a shoemak-
or or cobler Is also very much needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
SCHOOL HOLIDAY.

1t was decided 70 close the schools on
december Gst and open January Cth.
1901, for the holiday vacation.
The question OF teachers attending
The meeting Of the State Teachers asso.
citation In salt Lake City on December
18th to 29th, both inclusive. was con.
tldered but no definite action was
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
PROVO.
JUDGES FOR SCHOOL ELECTION.
Christmas Holiday Vaoation-Death
OfMrs. Eyert-Beet Growers Meet.
Special Correspondents.

Provo, Nov 2s,--The following Judges
Of the school election, 10 be held on
December 9Th. were appointed by the
board Of education at their meeting, last
evening:
First Ward-O. II. Berg. c. D. Ga
izer Mrs Eta Whitehead.
Second Ward-Scott Stewart A. r..
Daft, Miss Minnie Startup
Third Ward-George T. Peay, II. J..
Malben, Mrs, Louisa W. Jones.
Fourth Ward-Newel knight. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Boyden, Thomas Martin.
Fifth Ward-Alex. Gillespie Jr., Miss
Nilate Elliott. Joseph Z. Cheeyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28

IN. branch once Of g e T PssSIS' foSurIi
:: is \ , & 'S''ss os q: N 5Y ss
eysnins on the sa'n'
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28

In improving what was originally the
finest track In the West.
hEsLLJ.
A comparatively straight and level
roadbed ballasted with dustless Sher-
man Granite rendering possible the
highest rate Of speed together with the
greatest degree Of safety The magni-
tude Of the work must be seen 70 be APP
preciated.
WHAT DOES TT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARR YOU GOING EAST2
II so you cannot afford % 20 via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY.
Further information on application per-
sonally or by letter to
D. u. CnOATE,
General Agent, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
nORGAN.
-FOUR INCHES OF RAINFALL.
Local Telephone system for Morgan
County Election Contest.

'IVVINI NVTItsVuHutIIt-
Morgan City. Morgan Co.. Nov. IL
During the recent seven days storm
nearly four inches OF water fell In this
vicinity and more snow Is piled in the
mountains than was there last winter,
and, oh, what mud We have nowl The
health Of the people In this place Is
phenominally good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
T. Direct Route
to Chicago
CHCAG0-UNI PACIFIC
q NORTHWESTERN LINE

FASTER than d0g Other ,ov,.
"THf OVERLAND LHyIf6e
equipped With PsI5ce SieegBg e.,
Buffet Smoking Snd libr5rJ Ca,
win barber end Di1iag Cars, mi,
% 10 Carte LEAVES SALT AkECJi
AT 1880 p. NJ DaHk The liug,t
fast Mali leaves Sat lake even e,e,
ing Of $50 first Class euJi1D,,,
including free ReCRsi7g chan Car
The Chicago Special leaves al 6,50
0. m. FOR tickets and resef,sib,,
apply 10 ticket agents, or sdint
c. A. Walker Gent Agent Chilean !
Northwestern Rg, POO S. Ndh S.
Salt Lake CitL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. EXERT

Mrs. Anna Margaret Evert died vss.
terday al the home Of her daugbtor
Mrs. Herman Knudsen. after several
months suffering from dropsv ana cen
eral debility. The deceased was b1r,
~ herrneld. Holsteih G1nany. July
. NO and IN 1913 emigrated 10 New
YORK with her husband the late Jacot
EVert and their family. consisting al
TWO sons and two daughters m.
following year they came 10 Utah ana
have since resided IN Provo.
Mrs. ENert was a most estimabls va.
man, devoted TO her family ana I
faithful Latter-day Saint. Her son,
and daughters and many grandchlldre-
survive her The funeral win he bel,
friday afternoon at 10 o'clock from M.
Fourth ward meeting housa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
BEET GROWERS TO MEET.

y meeting OF The beet growers Of
fIo!1 ana Lake View has been called
py Andrew Knudsen 10 meet Friday
evening al Z o'clock In the watermas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
South End Shoe and Fur
niShing Goods Store

Sells Ladies' Shoes. Mems Shoes in the
very latest styles, Boys Shoes, Girls
School Shoes, Mems Furnishing Goods,
cheaper than any other store In the
city. For reasons of expense, ask
yourself the question, IL it is possible
for this store to sell goods cheaper
than any other store. 1t is, for
my expenses are from $50 to S1oo less
per week and no clerk hire. Remem-
ber the South End Shoe and Furnish
ing Goods Store is located between
Thornton and Voris SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
STOCK
Was Promised vogt For
His Services.
Action Commenced to Gain Possession
Of One Hundred Shares.

1t is not all smooth sailing In the af-
fair of the Goehring Manufacturing
Company.
An action has been filed in the su-
perior court of Chicago by Irwin Vogt
against DIR. G. l.. Goehring, the presi-
dent of the company, for stock, of the
par value of $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that he was en-
ployed by DR.. Goehring to organize the
company in this city. 1t was to be capt.
.talized at $150,000. OF this amount,
100000 was to be retained by DIR.
Goehring as payment for his patents.
He agreed, it is claimed, by vogt, to
give him 100 shares of stock for his
services. Vogt alleges lie has failed to
live up to the terms of his agreement.
He now asks the court to issue an or
der compelling Goehring to deliver the
stock. The defendant alleges that the
company has never been legally organ
lied and that until 1t is he has no au-
thority to assign the stock
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
..S.ROdenbaugh
1125I South Main Street.
Lost HIS Birtbmari.,


An amusing Incident took place at
the Grand Central station few weeks
ago. A portly man with clothes of for
eign cut, outlandish baggage and a de-
'cided German brogue bought ticket
for a western point and then bought n
sleeping berth and waited for his train
to be announced. AS soon as it was
called he got into line, occupied much
fpace with all his bags and bundles
and made people in front and behind
him uncomfortable. he had no sooner
reached the platform than he dropped
his baggage and freight and pushed
his way back into the waiting room,
ran up to the police officer and said
breathlessly:
"Say, lost my birthmark."
"Your birthmark? Where was it?"
@Here in my pocket in"
ain your pocket? That's nice place
to have one" said the officer, wishing
to humor crazy man. "How did it
lookf"
"Red-fool-like all birthmark.
can without it not In the sleep wagon
CO." and he rushed to the ticket win
dow, where they knew that the Ger
man meant berth check when he said
birthmark, and the matter was settled
to his satisfaction. The crowds had
gone through the door. and 1t was near
ly train time when he came bounding
back and up to the ticket window,
where, with profuse apologies, he told
the clerk that he had found his "birth-
mark. New York Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
ADDITIONAL
Judge For the Second
Subdivision.
Bill Introduced In Legislature by
Senator Wightman Of Medina.


An important measure was introduc-
cd at Columbus today by Senator
Wightman of Medina county.
1t provides for the election of a new
common pleas Judge In this, the second
subdivision, of the fourth judicial dis
trict, embracing Summit. Medina and
Lorain counties. The salary is fixed at
$1,000 per year. The new Judge is to
be elected at the comnlg fall election.
The bill meets with the general ap-
proval of the members Of the Summit
county bnr association. For several
years the court docket has been in
creasing rapidly. AS 1t is at present,
many actions are pending two or three
years before there Is any hearing of
the case. 1t is believed. that with an
additional Judge 1t will be possible to
keep up with the docket.
Senator Wightman explains that
Lorain county has had such n remark
able growth in population and business
during the past few years that the
court machinery had been outgrown
aud as n result business is way behind
in both Lorain and Medina counties.
The bill will also provide good place
for some of the many aspiring polite
ians Of the district, of which there are
an abundance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
STRANDED.
A Bright Boy Told. Pathetic Story
TO Officials.

Walter Green, bright 14-year-old
lad, called on Poor Director Kendall
Wednesday. The boy was stranded
For his years, he talked with more
than ordinary intelligence, and his
story Is n pathetic one. He says his
father and mother deserted him when
he was three years of age. He lived
the next three years with his grand
mother in Newton Falls. When six
years old he started out for himself
and lived five years with family at
Window, o. Recently he worked at
Barber.On two weeks. He will be
sent back to Window.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
AKRON BOYS
Who Were at MassiIIon, Get
Severe Roasting.

A dispatch to the Canton News-Dem-
0crat, from Massillon, says:
"Ohicer Getz was called to quell a
disturbance in down town street car
Sunday evening. Three Akron boys
attempted to sing on the car and pos
sessing nothing better than
the average Akron organ, the
motorman concluded that the
outfit had broken loose from their
keeper and refused to go to the asy-
lum. He demonstrated wit hthe dis
turbers of the peace and the gang at
tucked him with L ant got no happy
home to leave for YOU This was too
much and the police We're called. The
Summit City boys ran and two Massil-
Ion boys with lyric tenors came near
being landed in the city prison. There
were no arrests"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

Nine. de Navarro has recorded in "A
Few Memories" the greatest lesson she
ever received against too much real
ism. In certain DIANA the heroine,
under great excitement, suddenly stops
to gain composure as she hears the
approaching carriages of the guests.
"Hark| she says. II hear the
wheels Of their carriages"
We obtained the effects OF approach
ing wheels, but, try as we would, the
stamping of the horses feet upon the
gravel before Clarisse's door we could
not manage. At last brilliant idea
struck me. which the stage manager
promptly indorsed.
1t was that we should have In a.
donkey from Covent Garden to trot up
and down behind the scenes on the
gravel especially laid for him. We
were decidedly nervous on the first
appearance OF our four footed friend,
whose role was 10 counterfeit the high
s.epping horses Of the brilliant French
court
When his cue was given, there was
only an ominous silence. repeated
the word In a louderSvoice, when such
a braying and scufling were heard as
sent the audience into roars Of laugh
ter. Although II was one OF the rost
serious situations Of the play, could
not help joining in their mirth until
the tears rolled dowDlpy checks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
INCREASE
Has Been Made In Price
aa Of Coal. u.
bn b. re tpii
Freight Rates Advanced Fifteen Cents
Per, Ton7rBstter Wages.

Two weeks ago ifhe Democrat an
nounced that an increase would be
made Jan. l, in the retail price of coal
The increase went into effect Tues
day when coal was advanced - cents
per ton on all grades. This was made
necessary by the advance in freight
rates. The railroad companies incrcas-
ed the rates Is cents per ton from the
Ohio points.
1t is claimed that this is only the
first step towards still higher prices.
The miners OH the first Of April, will
demand an advance in wages. If it is
allowed the consumer will pay the diff
ference.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

John Bulwer, quaint writer of'the
seventeenth century. recommends the
following three dinner rules. Stridor
dentlum, attain silentlum, rumor gen.
tium, which has been humorously
translated, Work for the jaws, ST.
lent pause, frequent ha-has."-What to
Eat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
AT tho Grand.

y Magician Kellar is soon to appear at
the Grand with an entertainment In
magic. which, 1t is said, fairly outdoes
anything he has hitherto presented In
the east The mere titles of his great
Illusions give a suggestion of what
may be expected. In "The Mystery of
Karmak" shows how living human
bodies may be sent through space with
the rapidity Of thought; ''fhe Gamb-
ling Ghost. savors Of spook that
plays cards; 'The Growing Of the Or
ange Tree outclasses the famous Hin
doc mango trick; "Materlallzation of
Men out of Air'illustrates weird Ma
hatma idea. FsssR
Terrible plaques, !, those itching,
lpestering ldiseasessef the skin. Put an
end to misery. Dodn's Ointment cures.
At any dpug stores -ls,qfgs 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
POPULAR
Is the Bench Show
With Large and Inter-
ested Crowds.
Large Collection Finest
Birds In State.
Constitutes Show That's Full
Of Attraction.
Fancy and Pet Stock Has a Pro.
minent Place.

Today the bench show being con-
Quoted by the Akron Poultry and Pet
Stock Club is attracting large crowds,
and the "ohs" and "ahsr' of the ad-
mirers of fine birds are heard constant
ly.
The various departments Of the show
are well filled with good specimens.
Never has there been collected togeth-
er in this city better assortment of
pure-bred fowls, and the pet stock de-
partment contains many interesting
specimens.
Members of the Akron Poultry and
Pet Stock club have worked hard to
arrange for this show. They rightly
feel confident Of success il the affair
Is patronlzed as it should be by Akron
people.
Officers in charge of the show are:
j w. Lyder. president; Samuel J..
HiDbs, vice president; ]. Asa Palmer
secretary; George c. Conger, treasurer
Executive Committee--J. W. Lydar,
j. Asa Palmer, Samuel ]. Hibbs, Geo
II. Sticliney. Julius Frank, Il. W.
Grubb. Robert Mairet.
Snperintendents.- II. Stick
ncy, poultry; Samuel j. Eibbs. pigeons.
Judges-Of poultry, J. Y. Bicknell, of
Buffalo; y. Y, and ". f. Wurts. of
Kent; of pigeons, j. H. Wallace of Lu.
cas-, o.
Members OF the club are: Samuel j.
Hibbs, Charles Gregory, George c. Con
ger, Elmer Besaw,J. W. Lyder, George
II. Stickney, George w. Jussell, Julius
Frank Il. o. Leberman, Fred Smith,
VIM. Brodi, NJ. S. Gardner. A. d. Tidy
man, Andrew Kastner Adolph Zehn-
der. Joseph Rapp, Arthur Steese, Ed
ward Samuels, Adam Hane. VIM. Dar-
kow, Sylvester Shaw, Ernest II.
Schultz, Walter Gurney. d. A. Smith,
Arthur Latham. \. l., Houser, Il. S.
Dutt, Fred Boder. Charles Miller, John
Dunn, l.. Stroll, Henry Mueller, f. e.
Strlckmnker Charles Warner, Arthur
Purdy, Harry Spanglcr, William Rem.
my, William Orr, John Sisler, A Il.
Myers, George w. Merrill. Earnest Zit-
tie, George Bissell, q. +. Ever
hard, William Armstrong, Paul
Stempfle, ]. Asa Palmer, Charles
F.. Fouser, H. B. Gregory, Edward Ma
ior, p. w. Grubb, Charles Hibbs, u. B.
Miller, William H. Thesing, Robert
Mairet, j. NJ. Latter, M. j. Zeigler, J..
w. Gauthier, Jacob Krisher, William
Kastner, Charles Beardsley, +. d.
Kidder, John Goebel, Louis Loefller,
James Rutherford, Charles Cook, G..
ii. Whorley, william Harty, Marion
Stanton, s. +. Gulliford, A. G. Loomis,
S. II. Getz, William FELTON,, H. Rhoads,
NJ. l.. Goodyear, B. ]. Hill, Chris Koch,
G. NJ. Humphrey, II. Y. Hover, George
Hausch. John Grad, f. e. Whittemore,
Champ Jackson, George w. Besaw, Ora
s. Taggart, William Donovan, Charles
Limric, all Of Akron; O. G. Everhard,
Bettes Corners; John s. Par
ker, q. G. Webb, Tallmadge;
Harry Wills, Cuyahoga Falls,
William Gaylord, Cuyahoga Falls; r. P.
Stine, Coventry, William Smith. Cuya-
hoga Falls; II. II. Lawrence, Tall
madge; n. Green, Barberton; William
Smith, Cuyahoga Falls; r. r. Law
'rence, Tallmadge; ID. ]. Thomas, Cuya-
hOga Falls; Rev. u. ID. Dodge, Tall
madge; A. Green, Barbcrton.