davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
To Err IS Hu,nan. :

But to err ali the time Is criminal O,
idaotc. Don't continue the mistake of
.neglectns your blood. When impurities
manifest Themselves in eruptions or eDhen
disordsred conditions of stomach. kidneys.
,Ihper or bozuels appear. fake Hoods Sar-
saparila. 1t quN make pure. EUe blood,
and put you In good health.
ModJ SalJabdM
lEEl2z5l5B
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

The following resolutions wer,
adopted by the sixth district republj
can convention which met at Abb;
yesterday:
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Placed Under Arrest.

Night Marshal Charles w. Arnett last
night took from the train, on telegram
from the sheriff of Lake county, young
man and woman who we're passengers on
the midnight Rio Grande.
The parties are young and claim to
have been married in Leadville on Sat-
urday. What reason they have for
causing the arrest was not stated in the
telegram, although the woman showed
great Indignation when she was COM
PEELED to go with the officer OF the law.
The parties we're placed in the custody
of Sheriff Wallis who awaits an officer
from Leadville with the proper author
ity to take them back. Inquiry from
Sheriff Wallis elected no information as
to why he had arrested them other than
the fact that the sheriff Of Lake county
had made the request, saying that he
had q warrant for them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Republican Losses In Ohio.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-William A. De-
Ford, who is in charge OF the precinct
organization work of the National Dem
ocratic committee brings word that OK
Mayor McKisson Of Cleveland will sup
port Bryan for the presidency. McKis-
con is an irreconcilable anti Hanna man
and was the candidate Of the bolting re-
publicane and Democra.s against Hanna
for the United States senate on a free
silver platform. He lost the fight by
one vote.
Members of the Democratic National
committee are figuring on startling de-
fections in Ohio. They expect Mayor
Jones OF Toledo to declare for Bryan and
hope for assistance from ex-Committee-
man Kurtz, Hanna's implacable foe, who
engineered the McKisson campaign;
from Senator Foraker, who is said to be
jealous of Hanna's power, and from
George B. Cox OF Cincinnati, who is also
said to have a grievance against the Nc
Kinley Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Letter Received.

Secretary Walpole Of the Peach Day
executive comittee is in receipt of let
ter from the secretary of the Western
Slope Racing association at Glenwood
Springs, which letter stated that they
had passed, at a meeting Of the board Of
directors, the following resolution re-
garding the dates for the Tri County
fair. which conflicts with the dates set
for Peach Day events.
Secretary Parkinson assured the writ
ell recently, while in Clio wood Springs
that it mattered very little that the fair
was to be held upon that day, as all the
merchants had made up their minds to
attend Peach Day and would come
whether they had a fair or not.
The following is the resolution:
"The secretary is instructed to COM
municate with the managers OF the
Peach Day arrangements at Grand juno
tion, and notify them that this associa-
tion had nothing whatever to do with
the naming of the dates OF the District
Fair to be held in Glenwood in Septem-
ber, and that we will do all in our power
to have the dates changed 30 that they
will not conflict with the festival days at
Grand Junction Yours Truly.
w. Parkinson
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Cyclone Strikes Marion, Ind.

Marion, Ind d, Aug 13.-The most Sc
we're storm that has passed over Marion
this year struck the sou .hern part Of the
city at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
was Of cyclonic nature, covering only
a narrow track. The State Normal col
lege was partly unroofed and several
other large buildings were badly dam
aged. The now driving park was wrecked
and the base ball grand stand blown
down. Three barracks Of the Soldiers
home was damaged and all the small
buildings in the path Of the storm wreck
ed. Many oil we'll derricks were des-
troyed. The residence Of Bayard Floyd
was wrecked and the family injured.
Mrs. Francis F Mills was struck by
piece of flying timber and seriously in
jured.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14

w. r. Peck. city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Bryan And The Phonosraph.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Mr Bryan closet
ed himself with a phonograph today,
and delivered over again part Of the
speech of acceptance he made at Indian
apolis last week. Those sections in
which the candidate promised to call an
extra session of congress to deal with
the Philippine question, and the closing
periods were the principal parts of the
speech that went into the phonograph.
1t is expected that Bryan's speech az
ground out by the phenograph will play
an important part in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
From the Aspen Democrat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Steinberg Of
Woody, and Mrs. j. B. Mann Of Grand
Junction we're in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mann has been visiting with the
Steinbergs for couple Of weeks past
and will return to her home in Grand
Junction next Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Keen, formerly Of Aspen.
who has been living in Oregon for several
years past, returned to this city few
days ago, to enjoy once more our perfect
climate and pure atmosphere. MrsI
Keen left for Grand Junction where she
expects to invest in farming property.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
ADO. TUESDAY. AUGUST IA, 1900.
Woodmen Disappointed.


There was keen Disappointment felt
among the members OF Book Cliff camp
No. 81 Woodmen Of the World and the
members OF Apple Blossom Temple No.
1O7 that because OF the delay in the ar
rival Of the Midland special carrying the
Woodmen to the session OF the grand
camp at Salt Lake City, the entertain
ment provided in this city had to be
abandoned
Quite extensive preparation had been
made by the two orders to entertain the
visiting Woodmen. Large tables had
been crested IN the City Park and on
these long tables. capable of permitting
several hundred to surround them, was
piled the best fruit that the valley af-
forded. A special effort was made to
get the most select fruit obtainable.
Over sixty boxes OF different varieties of
fruit had been secured and the best of
this was beautifully displayed on the
tables. Huge bouquets adorned the Ia
bles and everything possible done by
tho committee OF the. ladies to make the
tables inviting Al sunset it presented
a most pleasing spectacle.
The first disappointment came when
it was announced that the train would
not arrive until about eight thirty
O'Clock. However, this was overlooked
and it was thought at even that hour
they could be banqueted on the fruit.
But when the telegram come announc-
ing that the train wonld not be here un-
til eleven thirty o'clock then the scheme
to banquet the members of the party
was reluctantly abandoned.
1t was decided at an informal meeting
Of the members Of the two camps that,
the fruit should be gathered, that is that
portion of it which could be readily
handled and sent to the train. This
was done and a committee sent with the
fruit to present it to the delegation.
About hfty Of the party, including
Head Consul Falkenburg waited up un-
til the train arrived in the city and were
regaled with some OF the fruit aud the
other portion about thirty boxes placed
in his charge to be distributed on the
train to the members OF the excursion
party and at the session OF the grand
lodge at Salt Lake City.
When told of the elaborate prepara-
tions which had been made for their en-
tertainment in this city there was a gen.
eral expression Of regret A telegram
from Head Consul Falkenburg had been
received too late for delivery here and
therefor he did not know that the home
people were without any information
whatever as to the causes of the delay.
He said had he have been aware what
preparations had been made he would
have compelled more hurry on the part
Of the railway.
1t was said that there were many an
noying delays, which caused the excur-
sion train to be 80 late Whether they
were avoidable the members OF the par
ty who were seen we're unable to say.
The ladies having the work in charge
for the Women OF Woodcraft were Mes
DANES Todd, Leslie, Merrill, JEFF Smith,
Nelson Hards. For the Book Cliff
camp. G. a. Ketchum, e. M. Slocomb,
Alex. Seegmiller, Walter Merrill, Clark.
When the band arrived at the park
there we're at least 500 people.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Potatoes a Failure.

Florissant, Colo, Aug. l4.-The p1-
tato crop in this district is a complete
failure, not per cent will be market
able. Only few fibers formed on the
roots and those the size OF peas only.
Hay is a splendid crop. Oats fair, but
the outlook for potatoes is the worst ever
known.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
GIenwood Races.

Aug 1lth 10Th 18th 17th and 18th the
Colorado Midland will sell tickets to
Glenwcod and return for $3.50 final limit
Aug. 10th. Three trains each way
daily. Leave Grand Junction sos a.
m. 4:5O p. N. and 6:45 p. m. For tick.
ets and further information call at the
Office.
w. r. Peck. city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14

Active work is being pushed forward
on the new Adventist church on Eighth
street near Main. The frame Of the
structure is up. 1t will be an ornament
to that part Of the city when completed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14

Try the new afternoon train on the
Midland leave Grand junction 4:5O p. m.
arrive In Denver TOO a m. Pullman and
chair cars. See Peck about it.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 90 degrees.
The minimum this morning was % de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
HELENA MUST PAY.

San Francisco, Sept 4.-The city of
Helena, Mont, will be compelled to pay
a Judgment of $751; 19 that was award
ed to j. H. Mills. receiver of the Hele-
ma Waterworks company by the circuit
court of the district of Montana The
decision was appealed from to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and today Judge Morrow affirmed both
the decision and Judgment
In his opinion Judge Morrow said the
objection that the. relator does not
show title by assignment not having
been made in the court below could
not be taken here To hold otherwise
would involve the exercise of original
instead of appellate jurisdiction, which
ic not permitted to us We are OF the
opinion that the assessment and levy
of the special tax was legal. But the
city is not in a position to resist the
writ of mandamus in payment upon the
judgment. The amount collected was
in the city treasury to the credit OF the
Judgment. and the payment should
have been in accordance to the code of
the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

Glasmann was the strongest candidate
for the congressional nomination. The
astute Bald Eagle" had made com
binationS that, with Sutherland out of
the way. would have landed the nom
inatiOn for him on the first or second
ballot. Then began the struggle TO
beat him. Counter combinations were
formed with Sutherland as the key
stone Of them all. When the Salt Lake
lawyer was nominated by Snyder of
Summit a stampede seemed imminent
for every man and woman in the house
apparently We're shouting for Suther-
land.
1t was well planned. but it did not
go through right then. Had ii not
been for r. b. CritchlOw, who read a
letter from Sutherland in which he be-
sought the convention not to nominate
him. no other name would have been
mentioned. But CritchIow held back
until the tidal wave. though only for
a ballot.
Before the letter could have the eff
feet for which it was intended. Clar-
ence Allen made the plea that Suther-
land had not said he would refuse the
nomination if il was offered to him
This was literally true. and on it the
anti-GlaSmann men Duiided new hopes
While the names Of CiiaSrsann, Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

and Devine were being presented they
busted themselves among the various
delegations, PROSECUTING for Suther-
land.
The effect of their work was not i'm
mediately apparent, for on the first
ballot Sutherland lacked a goodly num-
Der of votes necessary to nominate
him.
On the second ballot the bosses tri-
umDhed. All three of the other candi-
to name the unwilling candidate.
Rest Is Plain Sailing.
The only real fight out of the way.
the rest was comparatively easy.
Bartch, The favorite of the Storm
Starter, had things all his own way. H.
Z. Booth of Salt Lake, who presented
the name of George f. Goodwin for
the supreme bench. was all but Kissed
for his temerity. When he said. quite
incidentally. that a good lawyer was
needed on the supreme bench, a
Bartch man thought 10 ht the cap to
his skull. Although Mr.. Booth insist
ed that he had not meant at all 10 in
sinUate that Bartch was not a wise
and upright Judge" Snyder, the Bartch
champion from Summit, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that Bartch's name had
not been mentioned, resented the bald
and automatic statement of Mr. Booth.
There was something intensely anus
ing in Chairman Browns announce
ment of Bartch'S nominal ton. 1t was
not what he said. but the manner of
the saying. That grin of Senator
Browns, that cOldly sarcastic grin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OF W. |, HOGE
Well Known Mining Man
Passes Away In Brooklyn.
HE MADE HIS START
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Large Interests Here and In
Other Western States.

w. L. Hoge. the millionaire banker
and mining man, is dead The news
of his death reached Salt Lake yester-
day afternoon in a private dispatch
from Brooklyn, n. Y, to A w NC
Cune. with whom the deceased was
closely associated in business, and was
received with the most profound sor-
row by his many friends and acquaint-
ances- The telegram simply stated that
Mr.. Hoge died Unexpectedly at noon.
Mr.. Hoge began his career in the
west in Salt Lake. He came here early
in the los from Brooklyn, where he
was born, and entered the employ of
Walker Bros soon after they branched
out in the banking business He
worked under B. c.. RaybOUld, who was
then cashier of the institution; he be-
gan as a clerk in charge of collections
and afterwards became paying teller
He left Walker Bros. about 1882 and
went to Butte. where he engaged IN
the banking business for himself. being
associated with F. E Sergeant and NJ
3. Brownlee under the firm name of
Brownlee. HOge & Co.
Mr. Hoge became closely identified
with Marcus DAILY and the firm was
afterwards changed to HOge, DAILY &
Co. When the Anaconda Mining COM
pany became a power in Montana and
existence. a branch house was estab-
lished there and Mr. HOge finally made
his home there
He amassed a great fortune within
the past fifteen years and made MS
first big money out of the Payne mine.
in the SLOGAN district. British Column
ba. in which he was heavily interested
with A W. McCune OF this city
At the time Of his death he was
president and a heavy stOckholder in
the Butte street railway and had other
extensive interests in Montana He
was also heavily interested in enter
priSes in this city and was a director in
the Salt Lake City railroad. secretary
and director III the Utah & Pacific
railway director in the Utah Power
company. director in the George Nj
Scott. Strevell Hardware company. He
was also an extensive stakeholder in
! the mining propositions in this state
and Nevada w:th a. w McCune.
He gave 10 his residence in Ana
cOnda last December and went back
TO the city Of his birth. where he had
! completed a palatiaI residence. expect
/ ing to retire from active affairs of bus
mess and enjoy the comforts permit
ted by his past labors-
Six years ago he was married Two
years later his wife died. leaving no
/ children. After her death Mr. HOge's
sister kept house for him The de-
/ ceased was a man of slerling charac-
ter and ability He was liked by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
BOSSES DICTATES
ARE CARRIED OUT

Provo. Utah. Sept. 1T was pre-en1i-
noutIy convention Of the bosses It
was their viii that GIasmann and
Grant and Devine should be defeated.
and the delegates bowed meekly to the
yoke
The Glasmann boom that was 50
beautepus i'm the morning and IN the
early afternoon was punctured ere IL
could 1o IFS owner service Inc
strength of Major Grant Wlthered ana
dropped. and the supporters of Deylne
f.'f away from his as though ne hAu
become "a leVer- II was Devlne VINO
iu nutshell told the story OF blasted
ambition.
"i har. been the victim OF poiu-
cal syndicate" NE said, "a political
syndicate unlimited
The chief did not go into Dar1cu-
lars for Do. may want something else
al a later date and he does not care
Il" have tho syndicate on his neck
AGAIN.
Early ia The day it was seen that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

wait preceded the opening of the con-
ven+ion. AS early as a. m. the dele
,+as ,yara m and around town. and
Inc candidates were all in evidence Win
the glad hand. The convention special
from the north was delayed over nan
an hour. and before its arrival many
of those already on the ground hau
taken their seats in the opera house.
rho Salt I,akers headed by the Utah
Ratterv band, led the procession up
town. and from the depot moved d.
rectIv to the convention hall, where
for another half hour the delegates ana
a few spectators in the galleries De-
walled the loss of time.
Eventually, Chairman Callister ana
Secretary Christensen of the state COM
mittee appeared, accompanied by Tom
Fitch. and Il was just 1881 when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
Of
THIE GAINIDIDATEG
SUTHERLAND SMILES.


whether would
t is will
be before the convention
said g"
ject me-. this
Mr. walked
congratulations but he glad
% sha
GLASMANN
night he passed
o and asked
what he had the outcome of his fight
he that is
a had brought
their
fight. and tina is a ha o say
F Grant,
he
FRONT
feat a
was an
a that he might hide the
ion o a pleasant Of
political syndicate" Chief Devne
"a uoli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

friends from the north left at 1 O'Clock
for home on the Short Line special
Only the delegates from the southern
end of the state are still here. Most of
them VIII get out tomorrow.
On the whole, Provo entertained the
convention in good shane. There was
more or less confusion in the restau-
rants and hotels but in most instances
the visitors were fed rapidly and com
fOrtably. The opera house was plenty
big enough to accommodate the
crowds. At none of the sessions was
il necessary for people to stand. The
hall was decorated in tasteful style
and the delegations were well pleased
with the arrangements for their COM
fort
The Salt Lake delegates had seats on
the stage where they could see and
hear everything that went on. They
got more than their share of the offices
and went home feeling that they had
done q good days work.
J. L. PRIEST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

wish the flag of our country to float
wherever our soldiers and sailors have
planted its standards: all those who
prefer that the coin of our country
shall continue to ring the music of
solvency and honor uDon the counters
of the money martS of the world: all
those who desire that the labOrers of
our country shall go forth each day as
now to contented and well-Daid toll.
will promote the purposes which they
desire to accomplish by voting the Re
publican ticket
1.-The issues presented by the Demo-
Gratis are anti-imperialism, free coin
age of silver and repeal of the Dingley
tariff law. / do not include hostility
to trusts; that proposition cannot be
classified as an issue, since both parties
CONTINUED on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
NAMED FOR CONGRESS
IN FACE OF FLAT REFUSAL
Wells Goes in Again for Governor By ACClamatiOn
and Hammond for Secretary of State
Lively Fight for Superintendent of Public Instruction Won
By NeSOn-Talk of Bolt

PROVO, UTAH, SEPT FOR ELECTORS E. LOOSE UTAH
COUNTY; WESLEY K. RICH r. MURDOCH OF
BEAVER.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, GEORGE SUTHERLAND OF SALT LAKE
FOR SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE w
FOR GOVERNOR HEBER NJ. SALT LAKE.
FOR SECRETARY STATE, HAMMOND OF CACHE
FOR ATTORNEY MAJOR M A BREEDEN OF WEBER
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, A. c. MEL
D. DIXON OF UTAH
FOR AUDITOR C S. JUAB.
is of
in
over in
the candidate
behind him and
kingdom
moral certainty
Of the
nomination at the last minute
of the
he would no rermitth he o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
6snA.ial 70 the HERALD

Park City. Sept. IA telegram was
received in Park City this afternoon
from David Keith. who is now in Cali
fornia. announcing he would not ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
state senator from this district, and or
derinz his name TO be withdrawn at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05

everyone who knew him. He always
extended a helping hand to the cause
of charity and was always ready to
give to those who were deserving of
help.
He was about 60 years of age Mr.
Hoge has been i'll for several months,
but the immediate cause of his death
was not learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
DAVID KEITH POSITIVELY DECLINES
NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATE


He says he was nominated without
his knowledge and consent; that he
does not want the office and would not
qualify if elected.
Whether the senatorial committee
viii name some one in Mr.. Keiths
place. or whether another senatorial
convention will be called is not known.