davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

The gunboat Nashville, which
fred in Cuban waters the first shot
in the late war with Spain, ,is now
at Taku rerdy 70 lead of in the in
ternat.onal controversy with China.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

The United States Court of
Claims decided that Sampson was
Commander-in-Chief and that Schley
was subordinate to him at the bat
tie of Santiago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

The young King of Spain will
make his FIRST official trip abroad
this month, when he will visit Paris
as the guest of the French Govern
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
Your Patronage Solicited.

Mason's Mil, under the manage
melt of L. Pace, is now in first
class repair and the patronage Of the
public is solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

Miss Lillian McAtee and Sher-
man Morris, Louisville young peo-
pie, were drowned Monday evening
off Fern Grove, where they had
been with a crowd of picknickers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

1t now looks like the Japanese
may soon have an opportunity to
show what a nation with a vegeta-
rian diet cando in the slaughter of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

In the East they are seriously
discussing David B. Hill as a run
ming mate for Bryan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

Three store houses in the Dryer e.
Young block, opposite the Latham
Hotel, for the year Of 1900. See
John Young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1900.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress, second District,
HON. HENRY ID. ALLEN.

The McCord Railroad bill went
into effect yesterday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-15

The Grand Duke Of Oldenburg
died Wednesday at his summer res
idence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
"rIcruREsauE GALVESTON"
4 Book to he Issued by Galveston
Relief Committees.

Keller Committee.
To the Editor OF The POST
Galveston. Texas, September 1S.-At the
time of the storm. September 8, we had IN
press a very handsome publication eni-
tied Picturesque Galveston" 1t is
book of something over a hunderd pages,
printed Oh SO-pound coated paper. filled
with viewS-of this, one of the most beau
tiful cities in the world. II was to have
been issued this week by the Business
men OF Galveston as a souvenir ADVERTISE
ment OF the city. We find that possibly
one half of he edition can be saved and
are now binding those copies and will
have them ready for delivery very shortly.
We have rendered the profits OF the pub
location to the Galveston relief committee
and under their auspices the book will be
sold to the general public at 81 a volume
The book - one of the handsomest
things that tas ever come from the pratt
ing press and is a souvenir OF Galveston
of the day before The storm. As d record
OF what the city was and ae prophecy Of
what the city Will be when restored, this
volume is we'll worlil the money, rs It Is
the only thing Of record In that line. Be-
sides purchasers VIII have the satisfaction
of knowing that they are contributing TO
the relief OF thousands who were left
.
We beg to request that you VIII al cnce,
in your columns, advertise this volume
and receive orders for the book. forward
ing the same TO US with the money at the
rate cf 50 2 volume. We feel that we ma y
appeal to you IN fraternal spirit and that
you can safely guarantee 10 purchasers
full value for their money.
We will be able TO save perhaps 5000
or 1000 volumes. OF course the first or
ders received Will be he first orders
hued. Orders received after the edition Is
exhausted will be returned with the cash.
Address all orders and make checks
payable to the Galveston Tribune. Beg
ging your early attention, ! am,
Yours very truly,
Clsrence Ousley.
Editor Galveston Tribune.
Approved in behalf o. The Galveston re-
liet committee.
W. A. Mcyitie, Chairman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
TO RESTORE CIVIL LAW.
General Scurry Has Recommended That Martial
Law Be Dispensed With

iiaww Galveston
how
dressed the following letter Mas
the
which
RAPIDLY
civil
lions OF
will be
special features of this letter
iustaes It.
Thomas utant, General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
nr. rhomn. wara WING snfe.

stowel. Texas, September 2o.--HiS many
friends in Eastern Texas WI be giad 20
learn that the veteran evangelist Of the
Presbyterian church passed unscathed
through the storm Though everything en-
his Mace was dlmaged or destroyed eN-
cent his residence at winnie.
The rice crop along ihe eanai 10 mol
damaged over 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
.PARDONS FOR -FOUR
COnvicts Released By the State
Board.

The state board of Dardons met yes
terday and considered the cases of a
number of prisoners who for one cause
or another nave asked that their DAYS
OF captivity be CuTtailed. The meeting
was held in the office of ATTORNEY. Cen
eral Bishop. who was present, together
with Justice Miner and Governor Heber
Nj. Wells. Four prisoners received alb
SoluCe pardOns and one was given his
liberty on parole.
Among the cases which were acted
favorably upon was that of Joseph F.
wilson, who IS critically i'll with lung
trouble His life rs deSpaired OF by the
prison physician if he remains
IN captivity, The man has
friends in California, and the
board granted him an Immediate
pardon that he might go to them He
was sentenced to five years for bur
glary committed in Salt Lake county
in September. 1898.
John HawOrth, convicted in Ogden Of
immoral conduct ana sentenced to two
years Imprisonment on Jan. % of this
wear, is ordered out on parole on the
recommendation Of he prosecuting at
torney and the trial judge
on similar recon nendatiOn George
Thompson. sentenced at Provo for bur
glary on May +. 1893. was granted a
pardon. TO take effect March T. 1901.
Thomas INLAY. convicted at Pan
SUltch, Garfield county. Of an attempt
ed assault last July, was pardoned. the
pardon taking effect March of next
year. Inlay had the recommendation
of the prosecuting attorney and repu-
tatiOn for previouS good conduct
Edward James. convicted Of petit lar
ceny in Weber county on the 14th of
last July and sentenced to 100 days in
Jail. was also allowed his freedom.
The following applications were de-
MED.
A H Endsley. grand larceny: John
Harvey, burglary; John Z. Pace, grand
larceny. William NJ RaymeT. pOIyg-
amy. +. G. Edwards, forgery; Henry
MaybTy, grand larceny: John F. Nash
incest, John A. Mcdaniel. felony, and
an application for rehearing by B. r
Wood, burglary.
The eases Of W. d. Reeves, house
breaking, and John A. Blythe, assault
we're continued one moath, at the pris-
Oners' request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

hfty-seven years ago, coming to America
When young girl. She was member Of
the L. d. S handcaTt team which crossed
the plains in the early 50s, and endured all
the terrible priVations incident to that
journey ard early settlers life in Utah.
The funeral will not be held until next
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
The bO0y of Bruce Barton. son of Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Barton, former residents
of Mt. Pleasant, was brought here from
Castle Dale and buried yesterday. He
died there Tuesday Of typhoid fever The
father, who accompanied the body over.
was summoned back by telegraph before
the funeT al, as two others of his children
are very sick with the same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. W Boydeh leave Utah
today on the return trip TO their home
in PlumaS county. California, after a
two-months' visit here with their sons. j.
NJ Boyden of this city and NJ. A Boy
den of Fairview.
The good people of MorOni held a day
of celebration this week over the dedica-
ton of their excellent new public school
building recently completed.
The building is a modern eight-rOom.
two-story building, to be conveniently and
fully equipped.
The telephone line was completed here
yesterday and late last evening was con-
nected uD. The local exchange will be
put in Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
STREETCAR COLLISION
Slippery Rails the Cause Of Some
DAMAGE.

Slippery rails, due to the rain storm,
were the cause of a streetcar smashup
on Main street yesterday morning. in
which two cars were considerably dam
aged and a mOtorman and conductor
sustained some cuts and bruises on
their hands and legs Car No. 6, on the
Waterloo line was waiting a the Third
South street switch Tor another car to
pass when car No. A, on the Brigham
street line, came W behind It. The
motorman on the latter car put on the
brakes to stop il, but the wheels slid
along on the slippery rails. and almost
before he could realize what was hap
pening his car had crashed into the rear
platform of the car ahead. The sudden
and violent shock sent the passengers
in both cars out of their seats.
When the tangle had been straight
ened out il was found that the Water
loo car was minus a rear platform,
and the windows in the front OF the
other car were demolished.
J. W. Lee, the mOtOTman on the Brig
ham street car, sustained a severely
IaCerated hand from the broken glass,
and turned over his brake to a substi-
tute for the remainder of the day. w.
F. Patterson. the conductor on the
Waterloo car, sustained some bruises
on his leg which will cause him to limp
for a day or so. The Wrecking crew
soon had the disabled cars on the way
to the shop for repairs, and trafflc was
resumed as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Coroner,s Verdict on the killing of
CLYDE Sharp.

Accidental death from Rio Grande
engine No ~, was the verdict Of the
jury IN the inquest which was COM
pleted yesterday by Justice John Cab
bot over the remains of little Clyde
SHARP, who was killed by the train in
Lne southwestern part of the city
Thursday morning.
Ine inquest, which was begun Thurs
DAY afternoon, was resumed yesterday
morning with Engineer George Ladd on
the stand he said that as he reached
the whistling post some distance from
the crossing he saw the boy cross the
track 10 the east side and he blew the
whistle the regulation four times for
the crossing. He said that he could
not see the boy after he crossed the
tr6eI and did not know that al acct
dent mad happened until the fireman
told hlnl that they had struck the lad
and tod him TO stop. The engineer
said that he Immediately reversed and
brought the train to a standstill as
quickly as possible. He said that be-
ing IN the west side of the engine he
cOVId not see the boy after he had
passed on to the other side of the
tack
The fireman, J. I. Babry, said that
when he first saw the lad and pony
they were some sixty feet from the
train rushing towards it. He said that
he did not see the rest, for he jumped
20 tell the engineer to stop.
j. j. BetterdOrf. a brakeman who
perhaps saw more of the accident than
any Of the trainmen, said that he saw
the boy cross the track when the train
was at the WhiStling post and go some
uTty or sevenIy-Iivc feet and stop and
look back at the train. The pony, he
said suddenly turned and rushed to-
wards the train. apparently running
away with the boy.
The brakeman said that the pony
rushed on the track right in front Of
the engine and stumbled and threw the
boy off, but he could not see where the
boy fell. He said as soon as he saw
the pony rushing in front of the train
he rang the bell for the engineer to
stop and said the train was brought to
a Standstin a s soon as possible.
William Fries, a section foreman,
said that he did not see the boy cross
the track, but ne testified that he heard
the train whistle four times at the
Whisrling post
The jury composed of T. Z. Price. c.
j. Wright and John w Bird then re-
tired and brought the verdict already
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
WHOLESALE HOUSES MOVE
SPENCER CLAWSoN TO LOCATE
ON MAIN STREET.
Boxrud & Co. Will Occupy the
Premises Vacated on Broadway,
Of First South Street.

One business change of considera bic
Importance to the wholesale interests
of this community viii take place at
the beginning of the new year in the
removal of the establishments of Spen-
Ger Clawson & Co. and the A H. Box
rud company. The first named COM
pany will move out into Main street
and the Boxrud company will take the
building thus vacated. The change
will take place as soon after the first
Of the year as the goods can be moved.
Spencer ClaWsOn & Co. after the re-
moval will occupy the building on
Main street owned by Spencer ClaWSOn
and known as 81 South Main. All
three floors of this building viii be oc-
Cupied by the company with its stock
of wholesale dry goods, and it will
make a fine location for the business.
This company has been in business in
the building on Broadway for the past
ten years. The building was erected
for it and is admirably adapted to the
purpose, as IL is very cOmmOdiOus and
lighted on all four sides. 1t is stated
that one reason that induced Mr..
CIaWsOn to move was his failure to
get the other property owners to agree
to open Broadway through from South
Temple to First South.
The firm of A. II. BOXrud & Co. be-
gan business in a small way in Salt
Lake in June, 1897. The value of the
stock carried at this time runs from
$50 600 to $780, 600, and it is the inten-
ton to add largely to this stock in the
new building that il is to occupy on
Broadway. In this building it will have
all the first three floors. The fourth
floor win be reserved by the ClawsOn
firm for storage purposes. NegOtia-
lions have been going on for some
time past looking toward this change
but it was not until yesterday that an
agreement was reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
FAMILY IN DISTRESS.
Sad Case of Destitution That Appeals
to the Charitable.

The attention of the charitably in
clined people of the northern part of
the city has been attracted in a forci-
bic manner to a sad case of want and
misfortune in their midst. Mrs. Per
kins, who is said to be very worthy
woman, a widow, with the care of her
mother, a woman of TO- and of her own
family of children. was recently dis
charged from St. Marks hospital with
an incurable hip disease. Soon after
her son was stricken with SMALLPOX
and taken TO the pest house. and the
little home on Cane street was at the
same time Quarantined by the authori-
ties. This made it extremely difficult
for people TO learn of the exact con-
ditiOn of the family, and restitution
Of food and fire had possession of the
house before the neighbOrs were aware
of il.
AS soon as the real conditions be-
came known some of the good people
of the neighborhood came quickly to
the rescue. Mrs. W. s. Mccormick con-
tributed a cooking stove and
money; Mrs. Nick Treweek CO.
uted s. in money. and Mrs. J. H. },
after doing what she could herself. Va
instrumental in securing much vaIu-
able aid from others Mrs. Jones. who
lives at 23S Wall street states that she
viii gladly receive any contributions
that good people would like TO make
TO help the sick woman and her fam
lily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
WILL IaPROyE THE GRAND.
Purchaser of the Theatre Reaches
Salt Lake

Ralph + Cummings. who recently
purchased the New Grand theatre with
the intention of putting his stock COM
pany into it for a season of indefinite
length. arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day and is qUarteTed at the Knuts-
ford. The actOr-manager is here for
two reasons He wanted to survey his
purchase and see what would be need
ed to give the house more of a met
Top0litau appearance, and he is on his
way to California to visit San Diego,
his home, for the first time in ten
years
Il was somewhat surprised upon en-
tering the theatre" said Mr.. Cum
mingS, as 1 had supposed its seating
capacity was greater than il really is.
But 7 believe there is splendid Op-
poTtunity in the Grand, and with the
right kind of improvements we can
make OF il one Of the Drettiest little
show houses in the country"
At present the Cummings company
is scattered all over the continent,
some members having signed for short
enga gements and others having en-
tered upon a good, long vacation, prior
10 taking Up work at salt Lake. They
are ali within reach, however, and will
open here at the beginning of next
season. Mr.. Cummings leaves Monday
for the coast and Will return in about
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MINERS HURT.
Annie Laurie Workmen Injured In
Explosion-Bad Boys Prank.
fSDeciaI CORRESPONDENT

81
Richfeld, Nov. H.-Oliver Jensen and
Barney NiddIemiss received a severe
shaking up and numerous bruises by a
premature explosion in a tunnel at the
Annie Laurie mine last Tuesday The
fuse had become ignited in some way
before they were prepared for IT, and in
endeaVOTing to finish the lamp DELAYED
a little too long. The blast was in CLAW
instead of rock and to this thew owe
their lives They We're knocked down by
the force of the explosion and dviuF
with mud but they managed 40 get out
and obtain assistance. Their ewes are in
a bad condition. but are not believed to
be seriously injured. Their faces are
spotted with small cuts, and they feel
sore throughout their bodies. They will
be all right in a week or two
Early yesterday morning two or three
small boys broke into Lewis & Meter :
powder house and took a great quantity
of giaTt caps These were distributed
yesterday cans We're being exploded In
all parts of the city. but luckily no dam
age was done. one Of the miEcreants took
a stick of giant powder and broke ID in
two by striking it on wagon wheel and
again bv sticking Ii in the cTeVice in a
est wonder that it did not explode and kill
the boys. - well as probably causing an
explosion Of the magazine and WreCking
a. number of buildings
known as Doe Coward died last week
He moved from PaysGH To BUFFville about
eight years ago. and has become we'll
known throughout this part of the state
the proprietor of the Coward House
He has been afflicted for some time with
death. He leaves wife and grown
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Ephraim Notes.

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim. Nov Little Clyde stevens
was the victim of a serious accident here
last night during the progress OF The Re
publican ratification parade He was
struck in the breast by several BIB shot
which had been dropped into q toy can
on. The shot penetrated his left breast
about two inches above the heart, and
lodged in his lung DR.. Jensen was un-
able to locate the shot, but he dressed
the wound and made the little fellow as
comfortable as possible.
The local Republicans held a ratification
meeting in the opera house last night
The meeting was preceded by a torch
light procession, headed by the Snow
academy band At the meeting speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Thomas, Sen
at0r Ferdinand Alder and others The
local Quartette sang a number of ap-
prODriate songs. A free dance for Re
publican rs wound ~ the event
of the county last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
A PIONEERS DEATH.
W. P. Reynolds Passes Away Near
Vernal.
(specIaI CorresDondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Vernal. Nov. 14.-W. p. REYNOLDS. one
of the Oldest and most respected citizens
of northeastern Utah, died at his home
in Mil ward yesterday and was buried
today. Grandpa" Reynolds. as he was
IamlIlarly called, was known to almost
every man, woman and child in Uintah
county He was a characteristic pioneer
ms MS lie having been spent largely in
blazing the pathways of civilization
he crossed the plains in 1862 to Utah
having been among the very first who
accepted the teachings Of Joseph Smith
AFTER coming TO Utah he spent a num-
Der of years in Wasstch county, and
moved to the Ashley valley I'm 1880 and
took prominent part in the upbuilding
OF Cintah county. He was S. years OF
age at the time of his death He was a
native of Michigan, from which state he
emigrated TO Utah.
The epidemic of measles that has been
raging throughout the county for the
past few months. shows no signs of
abatement. and several deaths have OC-
Cured within the past week among the
children from the disease, which since
the. cold weather set in, is becoming
: quite serious.
The following jury list has been drawn
for the November term of the district
court which Onens on the 18th:
Don 4. Workman, Henry Reich John
\. Davis, John Applanalp.- Ed Carroll
John Pope, J. A. Workman ir George
II. Bartlett, John Steinaker, c. H. Glines,
John Searle, Arthur Watkins. Hiram
Meeks, J. r Glines. George Merkley.
William Bradshaw, l. NJ MeNaughton,
r. Jensen and TOuva Hall.
The most important case to come up at
this term viii be the Anderson adultery
case, which will be stubbornly contested.
As yet the county commissioners have
not taken further steps in the matter of
declaring who were elected in the recent
election. That an effort will be made
to get a recount of the North Vernal vote
IS certain Just what steps will be taken
has not yet been determined, but that il
Will be a friendly contest TO decide who
was actually elected now seems likely. as
the Doll books were in such shape as to
leave many doubts IN the minds of the
canvassing board, which can be cleared
away only bN a recount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Il yellow JolIifcation.
Especial Correspondence

toPOOlol .NOli cs-'oilu
Huntington, Nov. 15.-The Republicans
of Emery county. to console themselves
for the loss of their county ticket last
night held a barbecue in Huntington.
They roasted a yellow calf and a whole
lot of yellow legged chickens in honor of
the double knot they have helped TO put
on the gold standard. Their spree and the
saloon kept open all night and as re-
suit some OF them are in bed today
from eating too much half-baked single
standard calf The only condition on
which a Democratic could attend was that
he had voted the Republican ticket, was
sorry that he had been known as a Dem
ocrat and would never again vote DEM
ocratic ticket. There were no Democrats
there except the musicians. as there are
no Republican musicians in town. The
Democrats expect to celebrate the victory
of the party in electing every county Off
Ger. at which time it is expected that
everybody will be invited. as he Demo-
Gratis do not want TO be CT liSh or have
any class distinctions am the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

yes. father is "A reformed man" she
said and our friends think 10 miracle
or consent l had read how Mrs. kate
Lynch of 329 Ellis St. San Francisco. Cal,
had cured her husband by using r remedy
secretly IN his COffe5 and TOOU and 1 wrote
to DR.. HaineS for trial When It came
put some in fathers coffee and food ana
watched him closely, but he couldn't tell
the difference, so / kept il up.
''One morning father got mp and said
ne was hungry This was q good sign as
he. rarely ate much breakfast. He went
away and when he came home at noon
perfectly sober ] was almost frantic with
JOY 1 hadn't seen him sober for half
day before In over fourteen years. After
dinner he sat down in the big easy chair
and said Edith, I don't know what has
come over me but I hate the sight and
smell OF liquor ana am going to stop
drinking forever This was too much for
me and ] told him then what ] had done.
have the happlesr home and the kindest
father you can ina CINE. ] am so glad
you will publish this experience. for it will
reach many others and lei them know
about that wonderful Golden Specific
Dr. HaineS, the diScOveTer. viii send
sample of this grand remedy free 10 all
VINO VIII write for It Enough of the
remedy is mailed free to show how IL
will cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Send your name and ad-
dress to DR. J w HaineS. 2SS6 Glenn
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. and ne viii
mail a. free sample of the remedy 10 YOU.
securely sealed liz plain wrapper; also
full directions how TO use ii, book and
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured, and every thing needed to aid
you IN saving those near and dear to YOU
from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace
Send for a free trial today. It viii
brighten the rest of your life.