davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1900-06-30
+ week days only.
! To land Baltimore Passengers only.
2Stops only when tagged.
Blue Mountain Express.

Stops only WueH uaggeu.
Blue Mountain Express.
Leave am, Hagerstown 6.40, Potomac GA, Smith,
burg COS, Edgemont 7.06, Blue Mountain 15 Buena
Vista Spring 7.l9, Blue Ridge Summit 7.22, Thur
mont 739, Rocky Ridge 747, Bruceville 757 Union
Bridge S0i, New Windsor S1l, Westminster S.2I,
Glyndon S.52. OwiEgs Mills 800, Sudbrook Park
9.0S, Wabrook 9.l7, Fulton 9.l9, Penna. ave 92l,
Union 9.26, arrive Hilen 9.3l. Leave Hien 3.22
1886, Westminster 4.2i, New Windsor 40, Union
Bridge 447, Bruceville 4.53. Thurmont 5.Il, Blue
Ridge Summit 539 Buena Vista Springs 5.42 Blue
Mountain $50, Edgemont 5.55, Smthburg $50,
Potomac 6.1 arrive Hugcrstoru p.
Does not run on Sundays
sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains will leave uillen Station al aS5
u. and 2.3j p. IN. Westminster H.l5 III. 4l7 D.
m, arriving at Union Bridge at l.45 Il. H. aud 4.b0
p. Leave Union Bridge at 6.I5 IA. IN. and All ..
m., Westminster 30 IA. m. and 146 p. m arriving
Hilen Station al 9.07 1t. IN aud 6.23 p.
Frederick division lennsy yyania X. X. (DaiIy
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile ut SIS, 9S' and 1910 u. and DIS AMI $50
p Trains for 1ameytown. Littlestown and
Columbia leave Brllcevile 9.47 Il. m. AMI 8 u p. m
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore aud Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday. at 7a2a u. and
3.32 p. M. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore aisn daily, exrept
Sunday, at lO.I7 H. m
Passengers for ami from Chrrr.' Kun Millinnis-
port, p. v and Intermediate points. from and toi
stations east of Hagerstown, change ut iagersown.
Orders FOR baggage calls can he left al Ticket
Office, No iii East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
juno b. H. GRIswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1900-06-30

Great bargains in Underwear, at prices that
will compel you to buy. Less than hafprice.
Also lot of fine Wool Overshirs, former
price 81. 90 to So. so, now $l.00. Also Il large
line OF Gloves at all prices, reduced to less
than half price. In Neckwear we can open
your eyes in prices. Fifty cent goods from
10c up-good goods and good styles. They
must be sold. The balance of our stock OF
styles. Our greatest offer is in our
The Democratic advocate., 1900-06-30
Suit, Overcoat and
Pants Department.

We have some splendid things to show youi
and will sell them at half price, and, if deslr-
ed, will make up to order in frst-class style,
fit guaranteed or no sale. A dollar saved IS
dollar made. Call and examine our stock
and we are confident we can save you money
and please you, at the old stand, No. "a West
Main street, Westminster, Md.
ian29-tf A. NJ. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate., 1900-06-30
CLEAN SWEEP

Balance of our entire stock at prices you can
not afford to overlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
SALVATION ARMY SPREAD.
Plans For Thanksgiving Dinner Well
Under Way.

The Salvation Army officers and soldiers
are busy and will be from now on until
next Tuesday, gathering in the necessary
funds and provisions of all kinds to make
up Thanksgiving dinner for every one
in Salt Lake City regardless of creed or
otaa~ affiliations who is not able to pro-
vide good dinner fol himself Thus far
thew have met with a most generous re-
Spouse but are working at some diSad-
vantage as compared with last year on
account of their forces being short In
times past they have had the co-Opera-
ties of the school children.
me little fellows by bringing in their
mites, II II was only so much a two DO
tatoeS, or two onions. or other small ar
UcleS Of but tritiing value, but which
when added to many other similarly small
contributions would in the aggregate
make an accumulation OF bushels and
bushels of good, wholesome food. But
there nave been complaints lodged with
til6 DOdrd OF education by a few people
who object to an appeal being made
through the children. and the board has
deemed 1t best to withdraw this privilege
this year.
Although the cooperation of these lit
tie ones is a serious loss in so large an
undertaking as the feeding of some thou
sand or more hungry people. the Saliva
d0niStS are determined to 20 right on.
and by redoubled efforts on their part a
corresponding response on the part of a
generous public viii try to make Thanks
giving day of 1900 one long to be remem-
beTed by many who would otherwise feel
that they nad but little to bring pleas
ant recollection Of this season, when so
many who are more fortunately situated
than they have so much TO give thanks
for,
The Salvation Army officers who have
this gathering in in hand again make
a request that the people who are 50
good about giving viii also bear in mind
that the time of these collections is very
limited and every minute that can be
saved in the waiting at the door will very
materially help along In the undertaking
In most of the streets they give notice OF
/ their coming by putting a circular under
the door a day or so in advance stating
on the back of the circular the exact dan
they viii call, and requesting that the
donor have d parcel ready as the colIec-
tors will only have time to call once
along the street.
The public can further help the Saliva
/ tionists along in their undertaking Dl
sending such things as they buy at tn,
gr0cerS or butchers direct to the Salvation
/ Army barracks at No. 81 Franklin avenue
Goods that are not periShabie NAV b.
sent at any time before Tuesday Nov. y
/ PeriShable things. such As poultry. meats
fresh vegetable, pies cakes, etc. shOult
/ be sent late Tuesday afternoon
/ Money remittances should be sent {,
STAFF Captain Armstrong. 1f6 East Secons
/ South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
WATER STILL FLOWS
Power Company Net Disturbed
BY InjunctiOns.
EXPECT TO KEEP GOING
CANAL. COMPANIES MUST FUR
NIsH BIG BOND.

The salt Lake City WateF& Electrical
Power company does not seem TO be
worrying because of the order of Judge
Hiles restraining it from interfering
with the placing of planks in the dam
by the canal companies for the purpose
of impounding the water in the lake.
"The water is stiu running in the
river. and we are still furnishing power
to our customers in Bingham and other
places just the same" said James g.
DOOlittle, the manager Of the company;
I'VE have all the water we want, and
the chances are that we viii continue
to have all we want. The restraining
order of the court cannot be tested IN
til the planks are placed in the dam by
the canal companies. and this cannot
be done until the canal companies put
up their $4,000 bond
My impression is, he continued,
that the only object of the canal COM
panies is to get the water of the lake
up to Compromise Point and as the
heavy storms are certain to do this
anyhow, it is considered by them much
easier to gain their point this way than
to put up the 100000 and run The risk of
mourning heavy damages
There is another point that may
have bearing upon this matter went
on Mr.. DOOlittle; the commissioners
" no nave charge OF the lIlp0uuu1ng Oh
the water of Utah lake held a meeting
on Tuesday and ordered all ObstTuc-
tons out of the Jordan river on the
goth Of December. The commission is
undoubtedly of the opinion that an
abundance of water can be impOunded
in the lake after that time and before
the irrigation season opens on the 18th
of March
Mr. DOOlittle was asked as to what
action his company would take to pro-
tect its interests in case the canal com
panies put up the S20,0 coo bond and
stopped the flow of the water in the
river.
In that case was the reply, I'VE
would be forced to-take the matter into
court and test the validity of the or
der; but I do not think that that step
viii be made necessary. I am of the
opinion that the matter viii rest as it
is now until the trial of the principal
suit between the city and our company.
This viii be in the middle Of January
next"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
LIVESTOCK CONVENTION WORK
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR 4 GOOD
CATTLE SHOW.
Mrs. Ritter Heads the Entertainment
and Reception Comnittee-Press
Committee Appointed.

Much quiet work in the interest Of
the National Livestock convention was
done yesterday in the way of getting
committees to work in their respective
fields and the most fiattering reports
continue to come in from all directions.
a. n. HudnaH the chairman of the
livestock exhibition committee, re-
turned yesterday from a trip TO
Nevada and is hard at work getting
things in the proper shape for that
great event. He viii leave for the
east in a few days in the interest of
this project and it is reasonably Ger
tain that many of the greatest fine
cattIemen of the entire country viii be
well represented at the cattle show.
These fine animals will not only be for
exhibition, but they viii tie for sale as
well, and It is the opinion Of those
most interested that many Will change
hands during the show and the stock
of Utah Will be greatly improved as a
result
Mrs. W. ". Ritter was yesterday
made chairman of the ladies entertain
meEt and reception committee, and this
selection assures energetic and we'll
directed work on the part of that com
mittee.
The following press committee was
Il itftIiAALCl gCSlClNidA a. IL AltINtAlEAt-
John +. Hanson, Nj. r. Cunningham, Z.
". Clarke, George Z. Carpenter, H. \.
Whitney, g T. Martin. Allan G. LOvey
and Charles V. WOrthingtOn. The
business of this committee will be to
look after the entertainment of the
representatives of the press who will
visit the city during the convention
Invitations VIII be sent out to all the
leading papers throughout the west and
the south to send representatives tC
the convention.
The hotel and accommodations com
mittee was busy yesterday making 4
canvass of the city to ascertain how
many guests the different hotels and
rOOming houses could take care of dur
ing the convention week. The commit
tee Is meeting With good success and
the present indications are that abund-
ant accommodation viii be provided
for all delegates and visitors and al
reasOnab BILE cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Kenyon. Z. Cosgrih. RawIins.
Wyo-; DR., J. r. Numbers. WeiseT, Ida. /;
Harry G. Boyd, San Francisco; H. $.
Levy, New York; ]. W. Larsen. Louis
York; William E Clarke. Newark y J.:
NJ &. Jones. Omaha. Neb-. l. b Gard
ner, New York; w. e. MetCaf, Pullman.
his. a. Fisher, Wells, Neb.; DR.. A. g
Olmstead Wells Neb. L S Mercer. San
Francisco; John Q. Allen, Butte; Frank E
Shepard, Denver; A 9. West. Helena
J W Laing. f. H. Carlisle. New York
q. J. Wall. Butte; G. E Bernstein, g F.
Bernstein, Utica, y. y; A Turnbuu. Lon
don, England: Mrs. w A Marshall Chi
cago;- A F. Burton. Ogden: Miss z. La
Chicago; Mrs. + ", Clarke; Ophir; Q. A
Baker. Chicago; ". +. Hawaii New
York; Mrs. J. H Johnston, Miss john
ston, Miss Mamie Johnston: Roanoke,
Flyn. Pekin. Ills: Miss NJ A AIcAIeenan.
Peoria Ills; F. A. HYDE Nephi: NJ e.
LeuTen, PaysOn. L. r. Phillips, Chicago;
r. II. Steinbach, San Francisco: o. Y.
Kansas City; S. W. Cullon, Cincinnati;
r Z. Williams Detroit; c. Stein, Chi
eago; j r. Thompson. Kansas City
The Knutsford-C. NJ. Bell. New York;
A. 4. Utley. Rock Springs; J. W. Zerely.
Washington. ID. g., Miss Mamie White.
y. e. Johnson. New York. W A Clark,
Butte J. Ross Clark. Los Angeles: A.
children. Cripple Greek; NJ. Y. Jeffries,
GAINESVILLE. Wis; F. W Pats. Chicago;
+. G. Reinhardt, Michigan; a. Haywood.
II. E Mckee, Los angeles; William
Scranton: r l.. Garrison, Warren; G. D.
Marman. Harrisburg e }. Hemphlll and
wife, Philadelphia; P 5. Harrison and
wife, Philadelphia: r. C. Herens. ST
Louis B. We've. san Francisco. d. ".
RTinton. Denver; John O'Neill, William
skyremes Butte; Perry Heath, Chicago;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
CAUSE OF FARNINGTON WRECK
WILL BE INVESTIGATED BY
COMPANY TODAY.
Loss to Railway Less Than Reported
-Schack's Relatives Are Not Yet
Found

Where the blame lies for the wreck
ON the Short Line at Pennington, in
which Fireman II. \. Setback was killed
and Brakeman W. J.. Cattmire severely
injured, has not as yet been determined
by the railroad officials. Superintendent
Young states that an investigation viii
be made today
SChack's body is at Evans undertaking
parforS while an effort Il being made
10 find his relatives The railroad COM
pauy underworld yesterday to find Fred
erick Setback. the ia her of the deceaS ed.
who IL was learned yesterday. IS sup
posed to be living ia West Jordan. but
un To last night ne had not been found.
Some friends of the deceased were found
Yesterday. and are looking after the
funeral but no definite arrangements
have been made as yet Setback, II Is
said. has "a mother living in Missouri.
As soon as the news Of the wreck
reached the city yesterday morning Su-
ptrfnrendent Young took WTeCking
crew and went TO the scene of the acct
dent Ry raUld work the debris was
cleared on Of tho track by 1.2j o'clock
Yesterday morning and the line was open
Tor traffic a s. usual
The damage resulting to the company
frnn7 the wreck. Superintendent Young
said last night. would not De as much as
40 frst reported. lie estimated the en-
fire damage 60 he between S1.529 and $1,000
sc found that only four OF five cars had
been derailed. and they were not damaged
nearly 50 much as at first thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
A. H. PATTERSON DEAD.
Early Settler Who Crossed the Plains
Eleven Times.

Alvus Hueston Patterson died of dia-
betes at his home in Sugar House ward,
in this city. at an early hour yesterday
morning, He had been i'll for eight
months. The funeral services will be
held al the First ward meeting house at
9 o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the
deceased will be permitted TO view the re
mains at the home No. 1347 South Tenth
East from Y till I o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Patterson was we'll known to a
large number of the people Of this state
and stood very high in his community
He was born in Tennessee May IL, 1926
joined the Mormon church in 1851, and
came to Utah in 1860 He first settled at
PaysOn: later spent six years in ARIZONA
and finally in 1887 settled in Salt Lake.
He crossed the plains eleven times in his
life and brought many emigrantS to
Utah. He was high priest in his church
at the time of his death. He had been
married three times and one Of his wives
survives him. He leaves fourteen chill
dren. sixty-nine -- grandchildren and
twenty-eight at-grand-children-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Munyon's
IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC
Remedies
WILL CURE YOU.
Most Popular Medicine Ever Put
Before the Public.
WILL CURE YOU.

MUNYON'S RHET' MATISM CURE sell
dom fails TO relieve in one or two hours.
and cures in few days. Tt relieves
sharp. shooting pains in arms, legs, SHE
and back in a few hours. and generally
effects a permanent cure before one vial
has been used Price p cents
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE re
lieves at once and positively cures all
forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion ar any
Stomach Trouble arising from oVer-eatiug
or drinking Price . cents.
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CT RE promptly
cures pains in the back lOins or grOins,
prevent and arrest Brights Disease
Price . cents
MUNYON'S COLD CURE viii break up
any cold in few hours and prevent
pneumonia. It relieves head, nose, throat
and lungs almost instantly. These little
sugar pellets can be conveniently carried
in the vest pocket for use at any time
or anywhere Price > cents.
MUNYON'S COUGH CURE stops
coughs, night Sweats, alays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price - cents.
MUNYON'S LIVER CURE is a reliable
cure for BiliOusuess, Constipation, Jaun-
dice. Torpid Liver. WORKOUT feeling,
Coated Tongue, etc Price . cents
MUNYON'S GENERAL DEBILITY
CURE cures the exhausted feeling, pro-
( duces a fresh, healthy color in bloOdless
people and tones up the system general
". Price . cents.
! MUNYON'S HEADACHE CURE viii
cure all kinds of headaches no matter
from what cause arising. in from three
to ten minutes, with absolutely no in
furious after effects. Price = cents.
81 REMEDIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
rnirersitv 80 the I'd.

The university team stands i'm a f4ir Way
I'D win the local championship this sea-
SON. This team was composed almost en-
rfrsfE of raw material al the beginning OF
.,rr season. several of the members never
saw a. football before. and in the only
F.ta won bv decisive scores. They now
Sand sn equal chance of defeating the
Y A. e. A. ON saturday and if success
frI nothing bur the high school stands
r.fVyaau them and the championship. The
members of the team give all the credit
al their success TO- Coach Holmes. If this
eleven comes ont on top II VIII be the first
tfr. Iur several years that she university
has dome $50. and Nr Holmes viii de-
-..vaIIr get the credit for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
MORE SNOW TO-DAY.
Weather Bureau. Sees No Change In
Weather.

The storm Tuesday night played such
havoc with the-WireS that 10 reports on
the weather conditions west Of here were
received by the local bureau yesterday
and the report from San Francisco was
not received until late in the day The
storm center which has caused the rather
phenomenal weather of the last few days
is still hanging over this section of the
country and the reports of the local
weather bureau say there is no indication
Of clearing up as yet
The local forecast for Salt Lake and
the state in general says that more snow
may be looked for today. The weather
map shows that the area of high pressure
has moved so that the temperature in
Montana has raised several degrees, and
that of Utah was predicted to be lower
last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, who
has been in the city for few days, left
for his home last evening.
Percy Sewers. government timber agent.
returned from kamas Summit county,
\ t-teroay he says snow is three feet
deeD on the level on the divide between
Park CITY and kdmaS.
Colonel J. w. Zevely of Washington, D.
C. was I'm the city yesterday on his way
to the coast Colonel Zevely is in the EN-
pIOv of the interior department. and is
looking after the forest reserves. He viii
be in the city for few days. but has
no special duty to perform at this place.
Colonel Zevely was acting superintendent
of Yosemite park at the time that the
Utah cavalry was stationed there during
the war with Spain. He was relieved Of
that position by Captain J. r. Game of
This CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
WATCHMAN FOR % YEARS.
This Is the Record Made By Captain
Thomas Dobson.

Twenty-eight years go today Thomas
DobSon, the young man whose face IS so
familiar 10 the night owls of Salt Lake
that they wouldn't believe they had been
work as night Waterman on the block
bounded by Main, First South, CONNER
ciaI and Second South streets. He said
last night that TIE appearance of his
beat had changed slightly during that
time. but he himself didn't feel a day
older
f In the more than = quarter of a CEN
tury that he has been making his rounds
Uncle Tom" has seen two generations
SOW their wild oats and settle down into
sedate citizenship. He has seen small
shacks transformed into handsome
buildings. and asphalt take the place of
mud. His many friends will join in wish
ing for him many more years of health
and happiness in his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
- Teams Night VOL.

.r-.. r.,rH of the football player Is not
... -frsvu with roses and the man
...~ IN which some of The loc' ans ha 4i..
Il" .'' ill., average ash ant for grid
g'.. f-.~ Ths Theatre eleven is Com-
prog. mos. .v oG employees of the local
...fr.s and the only time the boys can
s. I,-a tor the night 1t is not an
...,-,r.r sight for those whose business
pas .. Them out until the small hours OF
ht-'.-. IN here something like "i-li-f4
'... .sr. over The asphalt pavement IN
lt-.-.. -frrrnarhood of State and First
..- Ind ar instant later the forms OF
I.z.r football players come tearing
I.u-4 the street. ,--
frm5fry ass to- the condition of the
I'm hr..aUt the answer that they were
m a.. shape al an carly hour this Morn
ina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

r-.T li g. A. had a light signal prac-
.. f.-- night "a the gymnasium rev
81. #-, members being absent. Bert Mar
. H..Ifa the record as the most faith
81. ---.f.r ar the team ON this score
.,.-1 NOT missed q practice this season.
-rI gsrk of Dunn at the new position OF
,..,.rf.r was fast, and Coach smith SaId
.. Did. min make the SpCedieSJ quarter
fE fr Inc city. Smith is also Well
-.r...s..H over the new man, Wise, Who IS
,..rr assured of the position OF guard
Scare WIFI take Dunn place NJ enc, Gnu Gnu
..r tr.r-fu- iu th, line at tackle the
I'm -n6l,IT he i'm strong position to meet
fs. -a-Egr myiuciblc university on the
...r1fr.- Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
WilI Build Another Yacht.

New York Nov. 21-It was announced
at the New York Yacht club tonight that
an association has been formed to con-
Struct Yacht to compete with the Co
lumbia in preliminary races TO decide
which viii represent America in the com
ing international race with Sir Thomas
Li-ton's Shamrock H. The members of
the association are Vice Commodore
Stillman Captain O. H. Payne, Vice
COmmOdO~e August Belmont. Captain
Frederick q. Bourne and Captain Henry
Walters.
In the competing race Captain J. But
Ger Duncan, -jr. viii be in charge of the
race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
American League Mseting Called.

Chicago. Nov 21-NOthing was done at
the meeting of the American Baseball
league maEnates today. They met and a
long discussion followed. but at the close
of the meeting it was announced that
nothing had been determined save that
"a meeting of the league should be called
within the next two days. Those pres
ent were Charles ComiSkey of Chicago.
J. II. Manning of Washington, J. McGraw
of Baltimore. Nj Eillj3ra OF Milwaukee
and T. Burns of Detroit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
money Sent Galveston Orphans.

New York. Nov. PA check for $50, -
600 was mailed last night to Governor
Joseph D.. Sayers Of Texas, to be ap-
piled to the aid of the children who lost
their parents in the September storm
which devastated Galveston. 1t is the
Offering of the newspa pers OF w. r
Hearst. and represents the proceeds of
the Galveston Orphans Bazaar held
here. and the gift of friends of the
sufferers from the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
British Captain Is Rewarded.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The state de-
partnent has forwarded to the ambas-
sador at London a gold watch and
chain to be presented to Captain A
". Richardson Of the British steamship
Orange Prince. in recognition of his
services in rescuing two American fish
ermen who. while fishing in a small
boat. had become separated from their
vessel on account of a heavy fog, and
had drifted to sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
spanfards Flock to Cuba.

New York Nov. 21.-The division of
customs and iusular affairs. war de-
partment. makes public a statement of
transactions at the Havana custom
house during the month Of October,
1900 The total amount 5of duties liqui-
dated at the port during the month
was 81 .061 045. A total of 5,272 passen-
gers landed at Havana from points out
side of the island, 4,077 of whom were
from Spain