davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-07

For SALE.-FOur houses containing
4, 5. 6 and 8 rooms respectively. Easy
terms. Owner of one is going on q
farm and can use good horses and ma
chinery. Can trade one on farm and
pay difference or assume. Also have q
couple of good stock tanks, deep we'll
wind mill pump and an eight horse
power boilerl land engine, for sale or ex-
change.
If LEROY STEGNER,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-07

We have fancy cutters and durable bob chs for
the snow period, and have just received two
carloads of wagons for wheeling business.
Remember that we are headquarters for every
thing in the Saddlery line, and that We lave the
finest line of trunks grips, ETC., city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-07

A good heavy work team for sale
Inquire of F. A. Gray. 26-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-07
$50 Acre Farm for Sale.

$50 Acre Farm for Sale,
Four and one half miles from Vesta
200 acres ready for crop-40 acres
misunderstanding water. Forty acres
fine meadow. 6. N. Rowe,
26-tf. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-07
WABASSO.

WABASSO TINE TABLE.
Going north at...... 80. ..........6:15 p. m
Going Sonth at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
FOR ASSISTING
BROWN TO ESCAPE

John Gray. a little man with a de-
cdedly bad record. was brought down
from the State prison today and placed
on trial before Judge Norren and a
jury on the charge Of assisting Golden
Brown TO escape from the pen on
July 5th, 1899. Assistant County Attor-
ney w. r. Gunter IS prosecuting and
the defendant Is represented by Attor-
ney Sanford
the defendant Is being prosecuted
under section 1867 Of the revised stat
utes, known as the habitual criminal
act and sections 4ll6 and All defining
and providing the punishment for as
sisting a prisoner to escape.
The information alleges that on July
8. 1899 Golden Brown was undergoing
imprisonment for burglary, when he
was assisted 90 escape by Gray, and
succeeded in getting away. Il II further
alleged that IN April. 1896 the defendant
was convicted OF burglary and sem
fenced 10 four years In the Utah State
prison. In May OF last year he was con-
victed OF hOusebreaklng and sentenced
90 three years, which he Is now serving
While the last trial was on the de-
fendant. q viii De remembered. made a
foolhardy break for liberty. which near
ly cost him his lifo. During a recess Of
the court De- dashed through the door
Of the court room and succeeded in get
ting out Of the building and on 20 State
street. pursued by Guard Phineas
Young, who ran the culprlt down after
firing a few shots al him.
The prosecution thought It would use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Must obey the Court.

San Francisco, June lS-The trial Of
the contempt proceedings Instituted
against DIT. Ninyoun, the federal quar-
antlne officer. for violating the injunc-
lion issued by Judge Morrow 81 the
United States court forbiddlng him TO
continue any quarantine In this state
on account Of the alleged plague IN this
city. was postponed today, the court
etating that ne might call the case At
any time after the answer 20 the COM
plalnt had been filed one week having
been granted defendant IN which TO fle
the answer. The court made u plain
10 the attorneys that any agreement
entered into by counsel with a view 10
settling the case would not be rec0g-
nized by the court who In his state
ment from the bench stated that The
defendant must show proper cause why
he should not be punished for disre-
gardlng the order Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Commenced This Afternoon by
County Attorney Streepet
WILL SOON REACH JURY.
VIII be Submitted on Tuesday Night
or wednesday Morning More
Expert Testimony To-day
lsnrrrA1 no TIE aNEws.ul

ESPECIAL TO THE NEW >.
Pennington. July BIN all proba'
billy the Haworth murder case VIII
go to the jury ON Tuesday night OF
Wednesday morning.
The testimony was an IN before the
noon recess was taken today and at l'SO
p. m.. County Attorney streeper com
menced the opening argument for the
state he Will De followed By Attorneys
Weber and Hamilton Tor the defense
aud T.. 81 Allison viii close for inc
state p,
This morning the state called DR. b.
!. Rich Of Ogden to the stand. He tes'
tlhed that on May Sth he had an inter-
view with Raworth, in the jail and at
that time found him TO be- perfectly
sane.
The defense agreed that Dr.. +, c.
Rich would testify TO the same eHecl u
called. so the examination OF that VII
ness was made unnecessary.
BY stipulation II was agreed thal b.
f. Grant. OF salt Lake, delivered lee
lures i'm the Third ward, az ogden, on
January 18th and March stu, lSys Inc
point i'm this Is that witness for the de-
Tense testified HaW0rth having been az
a lecture delivered by Mr. Grant on the
night OF the murder.
II. q. Grant. horse dealer OF san
Francisco. was called by the state 10
testify to a certain conversation had
with Reaves at Redding, CAL on the
day before the latters arrest TINS
was objected TO By the defense on the
ground that It was not proper rebuttaL
the same question not having been
asked Reaves. The court sustained the
objection. but permitted the state TO re-
call Reayes, who, on the stand, denied
having bad such a conversation.
Grant was then called and stated that
the day before the arrest, he asked him
why he didn't return 10 Utah. Reaves
said that he would come only II he did
the d." Mromons' would put a rope
arsund his neck and Kill him.
"Why So" inquired the witness
Because ] was with Nick on thu
night when he killed the old man.
The defense undertook to get the Wit
ness to modify this statement and
asked II Reaves aid not say simply
that he was with Nick on the night
when the old man gi killed, but
Grant stuck TO his stateuent
Dr. Scott was called Ds ,he defense
20 reply 20 some statements made by
Or. Giylns. the famous Idaho expert
but this was ruled out and both sides
'ested.
The arguments are now IN progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Indians Starving.

Chicago. june lS.--A special 20 the
Times-Eefald from Phoenix, Arizona,
says.
Eisht thousand Pima Indians ON the
ella reservations. thirty miles from
Phoenix. ore destitute and a Ike NUM-
her OF Papagos are on the verge Of
starvation.
s.H. McCowen, superintendent OF the
Phoenix Indian Industrial School, has
been directed by the Interior depart
ment 10 make an examination into thq
condition Of the Pimas He declares
that the sole salvation Of the Indians is
In federal appropriation for the con-
structon OF a storage reservoir
AN appropriation Of $4,000. said
Mr.. McCowen, has been made for the
relief OF the destitute Plmas Ratlons
viii be distributed before the end Of
the summer, but the appropriation will
not preclude a recurrence Of the fam
Inc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
UTAHANS AT PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Republican DELEGATION and OhersDeegaes for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, ii The Latter Wishes-C T. Loose and silver
Republicans National Committeeman

proyerb among Silver Republicans IN
ttah. mo more paramount issues Ion
me. II any man wants my vote ne mas
GOT 10 be Oh my ticket
All the delegates of course are for Nc
Kinley for President. and in case RoQse-
veil WIN accept the nomination they
are FOR him for Vice President, though
they are unwilling Go force 10 upon MN
against his VIII.
Governor Wells has strong leaning IN
favor of Judge Bartlett Tripp Tor vice
President. on account of big friendship
for Utah and the West, and thinks me
other delegates from Utah VIII support
Tripp II be develops strength enough ln
other western states TO warrant it.
Much interest centers IN The meeting
10 take place az noon today al the Otah
headquarters when tho delegates viii
decide who b. 20 be national committee
man from Utah. n Is believed there
will be deadlock
Philadelphia. Pa June lS.-Atter a
two hours meeting the delegates failed
10 agree on national committeeman,
The vote stood Wells. Kearns and
Loose Tor o. J. Salisbury. Brown, suth-
erland and Hanson for W. S. McCor-
nick.
Adjourned TN evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
LAWSON AND EMERY.
Will Race on the Saucer Track TO'
morrow Evening.

Tomorrow nights races az the saucer
track viii make the star race meet Of
this season. The fifteen mile match race
between John Lawson, "the Terrible
swede," who holds the worlds record
for twenty four hours. and o. E. Emery
the best Of local long distance men, Will
be the feature. They will run for a
purse Of $3.50, given by the salt Palace
MANAGEMENT. and will be paced by John
I.awson's red devil motor cycle, rid
den by Billy King and Billy Vaughn
two California cracks. oscar JULIUS
another fayorite OF last year IL eX-
pected 20 arrive In the morning, and
should he get here In time, VIII enter
for tomorrow nights races
John and lvcr LaWsons youngest
brother. who has made remarkable
record or youngstcr. Is also
coming on and will soon be seen on the
saucer go
other events fpr tomorrow night will
include two amateur races, In which an
the popular young riders will take part,
Including Meakln, A. w. Smith, Balm
bridge Samuelson, Cranes, Hodgert
and PapWOrth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
ESPECIAL 70 THE oNEws. \

Philadelphia. Pa, June is-The regu-
lar delegates to the convention are all
here. Governor Wells and Messrs.
Kearns and Loose are comfortably
housed at the Continental, while sena-
tor Brown and Messrs. Sutherland and
Hanson are at the Flanders other
Utah people IN evidence are State
Chairman Walton. Judge Barich, Mr.
p. II. Lannau. and Alternatos Clark
Homer and Mrs. Jones.
The Utah headquarters are at the
Continental. and Governor Wells, who
presides there was busy an day yester-
day making the acquaintance Of visit
ing delegates and newspaper men.
The morning papers all have brief
sketches OF utah's delegates. Messrs.
Kearns and Loose coming IN for the
largest share Of attention because of
their pronounced silver views four years
ago. and their perfect alignment with
the Republican party.
Mr.. Loose Is quoted az being the au-
thor OF a saying which Is regarded IS q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Trial of a Repievin Suit,

Judge Booth and a jury occupied the
supreme court room today I'm a trial Of
the case OF william j. Crowther vs.
John o. Mattox, the estray pound
keeper.
This Is a suit TO reDlevln a brown
mare. % the value of Sij. and a colt
of the value OF So alleged TO have
been wrongfully held by The defendant.
The case was tried before Justice
Kroeger last February and judgment
rendered In favor OF plaintlf From
This Judgment the defendant appealed.
The attorneys in the case are Ray Van
Colt for plaintiff and ID. y. straup ana
r. ]. Gustln Tor the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

Brown as a witness against Gray and
he was brought down today from the
State prison for the purpose. He asked
20 be excused and Mr.. Gunter conclud-
ed he would not call him
Brown Is now serving three sem
fences. two Of three years each for
burglary and HOUSEKEEPING and one
OF two and a half years for escaping
from prison.
The testimony against Gray was Civ
en- By Warden Dow, Clerk stowe,
phlneas Young Detective Sheets, SER
geant Janncy and other officers familiar
with the defendants record.
The TRIAL had not concluded when this
report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
LOST HIS GOLD WATCH.
Frisco Saloon Man is Entertained by
a Woman.

A liquor dealer from Frisco, Utah
presented himself at police headquar-
tiers Saturday evening and poured forth
a tale of woe. He said that he had been
entertaining a young woman, who took
his $3.50 gold watch to remember nm
By. The victim outlined the days pro-
gram. which included the races. the
lake. and finally ending up al FAR
chnd's roadhouse on State road Al
that place. he said his female COM
panion took his watch while he was
indulging IN slumbers, The woman has
been located as a denizen OF Com
tuerptal street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

Daniel Guilfoyle, OF Dover New
Hampshire. writes to the News en-
qulring after the whereabouts OF one
Thomas Guilfoyle who left his New
England home in 1850 with the ayowed
intention OF going west, lie would now
be about 40 years old. Any informai-
ton that can be given 20 Daniel Gull
foyle win be highly appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
water Case on Trial.

The case OF Frank Thompson VS.
stephen HAYS ct al was called for trial
before Judge Hics today, with stephens
and Smith Tor plaintiff and Frank Hoff-
man FOR the defendants.
The action involves title 20 certain
water rights IN the Brown & Sanford
ditch, In Buttervllle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
OLDEST MEMBER OF THE CHURCH

A letter has been received by the
News" from Mrs Lucy ID. W. Allen
written by herself Ia her eighty-hfth
year ana without the aid Of spectacles'
claiming TO be the Oldest living mem
Der I'm the Church, having been oap-
TIED on November l5 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
CHINA OPENS WAR
ON OTHER NATIONS.
Seventeen Forts at Taku Fire on the War;
ships and Are Quickly Silenced
and Captured.

Magazine ExpOded-Brsh Have -Four Men Wounded and Gum
boat Damaged and Russia Landing Large Forces
No Word from Pekin-FOreign Legations There are Taken
Ninth IT, s. Infantry Ready to lbu Delayed by IyphOOn
international Troops Reported Back at Ien sin-lroopS
Sent From British ndia-Russia Demands Indemnity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
SEIZE DELAGoA Ray RAILWAY
Plan Of Lord Roberts TO Cut on the
Boer Army.

London, June ia belated dispatch
from Lord Roberts sent from Pretoria,
June rs, gives an official version OF an
attack on a British post at Zand river
June l6 by 500 Beers with three guns.
II says that General Knox with a mixed
force, drove on the Beers. who left four
dead and four prisoners on the field.
The British loss was Major Seymour
and two men killed and nine wounded.
A rumor at Capet0wn that Lord Rob-
erts Is about 10 seize the Delagoa Bay
railroad az a strong strategic point aud
the announcement OF the completion OF
the new cabinet constitute the only
other news Of the South Africa today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
TRYING TO CROWD
OUT ROOSEVELT.
II Politicians Want the Popular Soldier
Governor to Say lie Won't be
Vice President.

Shows No Inclination TO Take That Course-tis Final Re
ory--Hanna Lodge Young, and Host OF Others Urge
Him He Would Rather be Governor Of New York, and
y be Vice Presdent--NOt Bigieaded, TO Refuse the
D.ooe lnsist-A Dilemma for "Teddy-MOst OF the States
Want Him on the Ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
JACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barber Accused OF Entering James
squires' Place Is Now a Free Man.

Jack Richardson. the barber, arrest
ed last April for burglary and held ON
that charge Go the district court 10y
Judge Tmm0ny. was discharged by
Judge NorreIl today upon motion OF
Assistant County Attorney Gunter
Richardson WAS accused of break
Ink nto The barber shop OF james
sQulres. % east First South street, and
getting away with numerous razors'
otc The prosecution did not believe II
could make out case against tne de-
PENDANT hence the motion 20 dismiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
ANorHER INTERRuPTIoN.

New York. June IS. p. m.-The Com
mercal cable company has just sent
out the following notice.
According o. the latest advices, land
lines between Taku and Lutai, Ca tele-
graph station on the Helampo route,
contiguous 90 and 20 the u0rthward Of
Takm, are now Interrupted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
TINS Will TETCH HIM.

Paris. June iS.-M. Delcosse has now
summoned the Chinese minister 20 Paris
and has requested him 20 Immediately
telegraph the vlceroy OF Yunnan-Sen
that France will hold him personally
responsible for the lines OF French citi-
zenB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

Washington June 1s-The navy de-
partment has been informed by Ad-
miral Kempf that the Taku forts have
fired on the foreign warshlps and after
a brief engagement surrendered.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01
aCordially YOurs.5

Interesting conclusions are drawn
from a study of the different ways writ
ers subscribe themselves. The curt
"Yours" and "Yours truly" are found
not only in business letters, but in per-
sonal notes as well, for there are plenty
of correspondents who don't believe in
gushing, and who think that Yours
truly" or sincerely" means about all
they wish to convey. Opposed to these
sensible and essentially practical per-
sons is that class of writers, made up
of young and enthusiastic individuals,
usually of the gentler sex, who throw
words about as careless on paper as
they do in conversation, and those who
sign themselves "affectionately yours
even when writing to casual acquaint-
ances. Cordially yours" by the way,
Is seen more and more frequently now
In notes between acquaintances who
are on distinctly friendly or cordial
terms. After all, sincerely yours,
when It can be used truthfully, is SIM
ple and satisfactory way of ending
friendly letters. Some people have the
habit Of not prefacing their names with
anv set form of words at the end OF let
tiers. They stop when they get through
and simply write their signatures, this
being an easy way out Of the difficulty
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01
The SONG OF THE PIG.

The horse secures the warmest stall-ht
gets a bed OF straw,
And every dainty bit OF grain goes straight
into his nav;
It's oats and hay for Dobbin, and hot
bran mash for Grey,
But let the piggy live on swill, and what
they throw away.
The cow IA called the butter queen; she's
carded every day.
The pig must 20 and card himself, or else
uncarded stay.
The silo's fragrant mess Is heaped up TO
the managers rim,
The moldy part Is piggy's share-tnats
good enough for him!
and hen;
Eggs and butter, wool and work. every
one with pull.
Cream yours. culls are mine. brag away,
but then,
I'm the chap that pays the rent. and
keeps the barrel full.
The farmer always takes his friends to see
the shining colt;
They linger at the latest tool and tighten
every bolt.
They always grease the buggy wheel t.
tighten Dobbin's task,
But mighty seldom do get the simple
things 1 ask.
I furnish meat to feed the farm. and yet.
ungrateful men
To eat a piece Of custard pie will go and
court the hen.
Deal gently with the good old cow-hef
feelings might be hurt.
But jump on piggy's feelings, for they're
only made Of dirt.
Work horse, driving horse, COW and sheep
and hen,
You have got the softest jobI ever. ever
knew;
Cream yours, culls are mine, brag away.
but then,
1 will keep the barrel full and help the
farmer through.
Rural New Yorker.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01
Cost of FatteninE Cattle.

A fat steer of 1000 pounds weight is
said to have in it 500 pounds of water,
about 25 pounds of nitrogen, 10 pounds
of phosphoric acid and two pounds OF
potash. To buy this nitrogen TO return
to the soil it would cost about $3.50, and
the phosphoric acid would cost about
81. In selling such an animal raised on
the farm and farm products about $3.50
worth of fertilizing material is taken.
If bran, linseed meal or other grain is
bought to feed it, more than this would
probably be added to the farm, and it
would be growing richer, while IL the
hay and grain it consumed had been
sold off the farm, it would have been
robbed of much more.-American Gull
tiyator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01

I sit me down ,n the twilight cecil
OF a buay summers day,
And close my ayes. and I'VE again
The time 20 tar away,
whsn EDDIE ana James and John were
here;
And tbs tears TO my eyes VIII creep.
For seem to sit In the old brown chair.
A-rockin' the boys to sleep.
I bring John beck from q homs-o Of wealth,
Where fame and honor dwell.
And sing and rock him TO sleep once more
More happy than tongue can tell.
I brave the storms on q shoreleRs sea
Where tempest and surges sweep. -,
And James II here and / rock again
"My wandering boy" 10 sleep.
I build a stair to the heavens tall
And reach In its sweet domain
For little Eddie and bring him back = :
To my lonely home again;
Ny throbbing heart Is heavy now
With a yearning strong and deep.
As smooth the ourls Of my only babe
And rock him once more to sleep.
They say the old chair IL useless now.
IT'S creaking. and dull with age,
And must be forever put aside,
Lake q well-learned, WORKOUT page.
But the old brown chair sings q song TO me-.
AS It whispers Of other years. p
And It tells Of the roughsned places
smoothsd,
And murmurs Of childish tears.
Yes, the old chair tells In an undertone.
In O voice 10 creaking and old.
OF the comfort 1t gave through summers
heat.
As well ss In winters cold;
How these little dependent lives were
soothed
Through their childish sorrows deep.
As It did It's best TO ease each pain. .--e. "a.
While rocking the boys to sleep.
Gertrude NJ. Hosg. in the Telescope,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01

PORTAbLE tEEOEn O<N 0AAN1.
tight wall feeder is quickly made.
The floor or bottom should be one foot
wide and placed one foot from che
ground. The front (C-D) should be
placed two inches from the floor and
three inches from the wall and in
clined at an angle of about 30 degrees,
and can be as high as desired. The
necessity for the cover (D-F) will do
pend on the height OF CD.
For a portable feeder, use two-inch
stuff one foot wide for the founda-
ton, 80 inches long; to these nail
twc-by-four uprights IA, b.. Place
these frames as far apart as the de-
sired length of the feeder, but eight
feet is long enough for anyone. Bet
ter make more than to have them too
heavy.
Set up the frames and nail on the
floor of seasoned lumber; next, fasten
the braces (B, c. securely at the top
and toe-nail to the floor at such dis
tarce apart at the bottom that sides
will be four inches apart at distance
of two inches from the floor. The sides
should be of matched lumber, and the
spaces four inches apart, and two
inches from the bottom are ample II
shelled corn is to be used. For mixed
feed or chop the spaces should be
greater.
A three-inch lath nailed around the
edges will ordinarily be sufficient to
prevent wasting. If the feeder is made
eight feet long it should be braced
from the sides to the floor by lath
stays. An end view will make the mat
ter pIain.-John B. Peelle, in National
Stockman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-01
His Character.

The old hiring fairs are still In some
rural districts Of England. There is
a story of an old Worcestershire farm
er who, seeing likely lad at such a
place, opened negotiations with view
to engaging him. Hast. got a char
acter from thy last placer" the farm
eI asked. NO." replied the boy; "but
my old CATER be about somewhere,
and can get he to write one" "Very
WE'LL" was the reply. "Thee get it
and meet here again at four
o'clock" The farmer and the boy met
at the appointed hour. Hast got thy
characterP" was the query. The an
swer was short and sharp: mo, but
ha' got thine, and / bean't a-coming."
Youths Companion.