davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Real Estate For Sale.

A good farm of 43 acres with %
acres bottom, good farm buildings
about miles from city, $4,000. A
modern room house on Front street,
$4,000. A four room house and lot
117x175 on Fairview Heights, $1,000
A modern room house in fine loca-
tion out of high water on West Side
$4,000. A 10 room brick dwelling on
Gilman Avenue ON easy terms, $1,7O0.
A good room house on Franklin ave-
nue., $3.50. Two new Z room houses
on Pike street, $1,000 each. A good
$4,000.
s. a. Coffnnan,
Room 6, Mills Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Excursion Rates to Columbus Via PennsyI.
yania Lines, May 23d and 2tth.

Prohibition State Convention will
assemble at Columbus, May 24.and low
rate round trip non-transferable ex-
cursfon tickets will be sold Wednes-
day, May 2S, and Thursday. May "a,
from Pennsylvania Lines ticket sta
tions in Ohio to the capital city. valid
for the return trlD until Saturday.
May 26.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

Two million Americans suffer the
torturln6 pangs of dyspepsia, No
need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures.
At any drug store,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
For Sale

A new A room house on West Side.
$1,000
A 1s-room house and lot As by 1870
ifeet, on Fourth street, near Wooster,
$4,000
A fine lot as by 1877 feet on Tupper
street, near Fifth. $1,000.
A new Broom house on Eighth
street, $3.50.
A 6-rcom house and lot 4b by lS5
feet on Warren street, near Sixth,
$1,000.
Two 4-room houses on seventh
street near Putnam, $1,000 each.
j A. PlllGr 4 SOD.
Ward-Nichols Block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

Impossible to forsee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-Monarch
over pain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

i10rFOR RENT. Large Furnished Front
Room with bath room privileges. Would pre-
for man and wife, Enquire No li0 Washing
4 ton street. Tuesst
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

rEoR;RENT--Two Furnished Rooms AZ
No i2o Franklin street, West Side Everything
convenient
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

LADIES, House Cleaning
season Is at hand=-when YOU
come to rearrange the furniture
and decorate the walls to make
your home cheerful and beau-
tiful you may need a new pic
ture or two, or perhaps an old
one redressed in a new, tasty
frame. lfso, Craig can help
you. He is now carrying the
largest line of choice pictures
Ia thecity and everything that
10 new in the framing line.
Theretis much bad taste dis
played in framing pictures.
Trust cyour, work to an Artist
and have'itSdpne right. There
Is a alargsEline of small, mex
pensive etchings, little. gems,
just the thing to fill in hooks
and corners where a large PIC
tare. cannot be used. 1t is a
pleasure to show our genuine
Platinufns, Hand Made Water
Colors.s sEngravings, ArttPho-
tographs, Etc. JUST WHAT
YOU WANT.
CRAIG, THs p;st''ls Msristta s,a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

Educate Your Bowels with Csscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. II @. @. O. foil, druggists refund money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
Drs. Hart& Mcclure,
PHYSICIANS
and SURGEONS,
OFFICE, 1902 PUTNAM ST.

nlSl REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Resi-
deEce property and vacant lots in all parts of
the city. Resid nee property from S7oo.cO to
slO,OOo Lots from $50 to 81 900. Also severa
farms from slEO to $1,000, A great bargain IN
lots on upper Front street on paved street sI5I
to s4O0 Give us call. Ed. Flanders, Gen'l
insurance ana Real Estate Agent. No. l24 Put
nam Street, Phone l6l
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

sg For sale.-47 feet of good Iron Fence In
quire at the Leader Once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

sIF For Sale q Draft Horse, weight 1850 lbs.
Inquire JG Beltz& Co, $50 Gilman Ave,
West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam,
ole free. Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago nr MY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

tWF0R RENT-I have several desirable
pieces Of property for rent II you are in need
Of house or store room call on me. e o
Twiggs, Rooms, Knox-savage Bldg. May loft
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-10

nay FOR RENT. The third floor over my
drug store. Yours kindly, VIII 8 Richardson,
Cut Rate Druggist, 127 Greene street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21

posing appearance each and every man
being clad In a blue flannel shirt, can
vas legglns and The approved cowboy
hat Of the generous brim variety. There
was no uniformity as 10 trousers. put
for the major part they were Of DARK
fabric. although in, "a few Instances the
riders affected the regulation SNAPS.
Promptly at 1880 the whistle of the
locomotive was heard and the speclal
bearing Governor Roosevelt, Governor
Wells Secretary OF state Hammond
and the balance Of the party, came
steaming into the depot with nags
Haunted to the breeze from the gally
decorated engine
As soon rs the train came 10 stand
stll Held's band and the Utah battery
musicians struck up "fhe RED, Wmte
and Blue, 90 Doe followed upon the ape
pearance OK Governor Roosevelt win n
Hot Time In the ola Town Tonight
There were no speeches colonel
Eskridge. Captain r. Ia Pray ana cap
tain Penrose. from Fort Douglas, VINO
had been waiting at the depot stepped
forward and proceeded TO shake hands
with the distinguished visitor. Who was
later escorted by Governor Wells 90 the
carriage drawn by four white horses
which was waiting and the procession
started. headed by General John ..
Cannon Immediately following was
the carriage containing Governors
Roosevelt and Wells. with "a detach-
ment OF Rough Riders, The Ulah hal-
terry band in the draE tan
three hundred horsemen. thlI teen
carriages containing the prominent
Republicans of the state, Two aut'-
mobiles and Helds band The line of
march taken by The procession was lhe
same as published last evening. beng
east on South Temple TO East Temple
street. thence zig-2agging until lhId
South and state was reached thehee
to the Alta club where the procession
fell out Of line and dispersed
Along the route OF march the corlege
attracted a large crowd which Kept the
distinguished gentleman from New
York actively engaged In raising hls
hat and bowling 10 the vociferous well
come that was accorded him ON the
part OF his supporters ana admirers.
The Rough Riders too, INDUCED IN
some acknowledgements ON their own
account. Standing In their stlrrups
as stated Intervals individual members
OF the calvaCade would respond 10 some
criticism on the part OF a Comrade on
the pavement WIN AAAN Nl'N'f"fHN'
and the accompanying waving of %
sombrero In q buck skin gauntleted
fist
When the Knutsford was reached ON
concerned received a regal reception
from a crowd Of lady guests who were
waving dainty pieces OF cambria from
the portico At this all hands straight
ened up and put their steeds through
their best PAGES with the result mat
further up the block two gallant sons
os he trackless desert landed, horses
and all. I'm a prosaic heap upon the
metropolitan pavement amid the chat
of their comrades and the consterna-
ton of the onlookers
When the Alta club was ultimately
reached Governor Roosevelt took IT.
tie ride IN the brand new saddle pre-
scented to him by the Republicans Of
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
ARRlVAL Ar NM DEPoT.
Enthusiastic Reception There and
Alnng the Iine OF March.

There was a crowd Of about 1900
persons assembled at the Oregon Short
Line depot this morning when the
special bearing Governor Roosevelt ana
party pulled into the depot promptly
on time. with Engineer W. J. lngling NJ
the throttle OF engine No. i0i, ana Con-
duct1r John Quinn IN charge OF the
train, which consisted OF three cars ana
the Chicago. Milwaukee y 81. PAU prl-
yate car Minnesota
For fully half an hour before the ar
rival OF the special from the north,
the body OF 3l6 rough ricN was drawn
mp In double line, thanking The street
from the depot yard east 60 Second
West. All sorts and conditions Of men
and mounts We're represented 10 this
double line. from the professional city
man on a spruce charger 90 the simon
pure horseman from SEWER valley be-
STRIDE q nervous bundle ~ hair and
bones, with a pronounced antipathy TO
street cars and the omnipresent bi-
Cyclist Costumes OF every degree OF
Wild wo0llness We're also In evidence.
including a brand new buckskin suit
with elaborate fringes. which was worn
with eclat by Dr. Higgins, while Coun-
~ Attorney Livingston of Manu cul-
uvated q roseaie cpidermis by mopping
his damp brow az stated intervals with
a bandanna OF true cowboy hue.
The cayalcade made a very I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
DAVIS REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Legislative, County and
Precinct Candidates.
Spccial CORRESPONDENTS


Pennington. Davis Co.. Sept. 2o,-The
Republican county convention of DAVIS
county for the nominating of O repre-.
sentative In the State Legislature and
for the nominating of county officers,
was held at Pennington today the
chairman OF the county central CONF
mittec. WIN L. Galuraith. was made
temporary chairman. and Rufus Adams
temporary secretary
After the appointment of the usual
committees the convention was ad
dressed by Major NJ A. Breedcn, Jud-e
A. H. Haywood and Judge Hayes ui
ogden A permanent organization was
effected with Ephraim j. EllIsen, as
chairman, and with Miss Matte Sanders
and Albert Beazer as secretaries.
The ticket formulated by the conven-
tion Is az follows.
For representatives.. NJ. Secrlst. of
Pennington.
For Commissioners-Rufus Adams, 90
Layton. John Ford, Jr. NJ CenterNilIe,
Joseph II. Mabey. OF BuuntfuL
For county clerk-Ge0. W. Palmer
For shcrin-Oscar G.. Barton, Of kays-
vile.
For ossessor--Lew s. Haywood. OF
B0unuful
For treasurer--Chrs Burton. Jr, OF
KaysYlle.
For rccorder-Miss Matte Sanders, Of
Pennington.
For suryeyor-walter W Evans, Of
Centeryille
For attorney-Joneph J. Whitaker, Of
Salt Lake City.
The following were named as dele
gates TO the senatorial convention to De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
COMING no SALT lake.
Governor Roosevelt While Doing So
Speaks in Glowing Terms of Utah.

utah Is giving us a beautiful recep-
ton said Governor Roosevelt 10 the
News representative this morning.
1T has been so an along the line, ever
since We entered the state You are a
fine people here. and you have done
magnificent work In this country"
Those were the sentiments Of New
Y0rk's chief executive and the vice pre-
sidcntial candidate on the Republican
ticket expressed as he approached the
capital city Of Utah today, A similar
view was held by all his party who
were delighted with what they had
seen and met in the State They spoke
OF the richly cultivated fields the good
houses the straight open streets the
beautiful shade trees the evidences Of
thrift and industry on every hand, and
the demonstrations they had received
Of warm hearted. sympathetic and pa
triotic people In these mountains. Gov.
Roosevelt was especially profuse In his
praise Of "Utah's best crop'-he has
six himself. and is a dear lover Of the
children
The trip from ogden over the oregon
Short Line was made I'm good time, the
engineer being on his mettle for a
steady run Before the train departed
from Ogden. Gov. Roosevelt was intro
duccd TO the engineer, and stood chat
ting with him for some time While
10 this position. enterprising newspa-
per artists with their "kodaks,' caught
pictures Of the two men engaged In
earnest conversation. On the journey
through Davis county the visitors
viewed with interest the farm and gar
den scenes the grand mountains. and
especially the wonderful Great Salt
Lake which they had not beheld be-
fore; and as the train swept past the
point Of the mountain at the Hot
Springs. an were eager for q glimpse
of the city Of the Saints, and the beau
ufm and magnificent Temple Of the
I or1 Grant IA fhara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
THE WAR EAGLE
IS DESTROYED.
Burned to the Waters Edge at
St, Louis,
CLERK SCHULTZ PERISHES.
Many Passengers Saved from the
Flames, but Some Missing Caught
Fire from the Carrier.

st. Louis. Mo, Sept 2l.-ln the de-
struction at an early hour today Of the
steamer War Eagle Of the Eagle
Packet company, and the steamer Car
rier operated by the Calhoun Packet
company. at the foot Of Locust street,
one man was burned to death, another
is missing and a third painfully injured
and property valued at nearly 100000
was destroyed. The wharf boats Eagle
and Illinois were badly damaged and
the cargo OF the Carrier. consisting Of
wheat. apples and other produce was
totally burned.
The casualties:
Dead-Joseph Schultz. third clerk OF
War Eagle.
Mlssing-Henry Holtla, Of Cincinnati,
second pantry man on War Eagle.
Robert Miller, Waterman on War
Eagle burned severely about neck and
hands.
Twenty passengers. about the half
number women, were asleep on the Car
rler when the fire started and the crews
OF both boats barely had time 20 run
from the boats 20 the lcvee before the
flames enyClOpei the state rooms In
which they had been sleeping The fire
started az ( O'Clock The War Eagle
had arrived Tuesday morning from
Commerce. Mo-, had unloaded her cargo
and would have started back 90 Com
merce this afternoon. There was no
cargo aboard her
The Carrier. a small boat, plying be-
tween Meier landing Illinois, and ST
Louis, arrived az o'clock this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
GREETED AT OGDEN.
Roosevelt Party Has n Jubilant Re-
ception in the junction City.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS."1

Ogden, Sept Emusic and cheers
greeted Gov. Rooseyeta party as tho
train pulled into the Union depot al
this place last evening There was q
big gathering at the depot, and the
route to the Reed hotel, where an In
formal reception had been arranged.
was lined with crowds OF people Tho
party with the Utah delegation, was
placed IA carriages. and heading a pro-
Cessl0n. was Cheored along the route.
Following the visiting party was a long
line OF Ogden business men. marching
IN the parade Then came a body OF
mounted men as rough riders. and fol-
lowing these citizens In carriages. The
procession reached almost from the de-
pot 10 The hotel ogden was IN gala
attire and an seemed as a holiday
Gov. Roosevelt gave an informal re-
cepti0n M the Reed hotel who're wanv
people were introduced 10 him. then, at
o. M, repaired Co the opera house, Tor
the meeting there.
The Roosevelt party very much adj
mlred the thrifty, prosperous appear
ance Of Ogden. which they described
AS Indeed a city Of beauty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
RoosEvELT's WILD RIDE.
Gives salt Lakers an Exhibition of
His Splendid Euuestrianism.

His Splendid EQuestrtanism.
Gee Whlz! that fellow win break his
neck was the exclamation that actu-
ally fell from the lips Of a small boy
on South Temple street and Seventh
East as q vision of a well set figure,
clad In dark clothes. soft felt hat and
glasses, bestride a powerful bay horse
went pounding by In a yeritable halo Of
dust, aud sailing across the street car
tracks to the decentralization of the
motorman in the near vicinity
A block In the rear came the thunder
Of a cavalry charge and half a hundred
uniforms In Khaki and dust came pain
fully struggling along 10 the scandal
izatlon Of all the dogs In the immediate
vicinity All kinds Of rumors became
rife as 90 what was the immediate
cause Of this commotion until a passer
by volunteered the information that IL
was Governor Roosevelt taking a morn
ing ride.
When the procession throughout the
business part OF town terminated the
gallant Rough Rider was asked 10 Try
his new saddle. Without any hesitGncy
Gov. Roosevelt accepted the invitation.
and DOMINIC "a pair Of spurs, lightly
vaulted across the big bay and was of
tIhF II IaNN llA hllN NltNNNlNlA VI A.Nl
Douglas. The remainder Of the escort
including General John O. Cannon,
Capt. j. Wash Young and a number Of
others were taken somewhat by sur
prise. but followed nolens volens.
Mounted as he was upon the finest
horse In the troop Gov Roosevelt led
an concerned merry chase until
Twelfth East was reached. then Wheel
ing his horse he rode back. his face
suffused with the Roosevelt smile 10
meet the escort" two blocks behind.
Then ell concerned took a ride at
killing pace. Try as the escort" might
the doughty Rough Rider led the van
over the following route. Fifth East
and South Temple to Ninth South east
on Ninth South TO Eleventh East back
to Sixth East to South Temple and
home TO the Alta club
When the cavalcade arrived at the
club, and where luncheon was partakon
OF, both men and horses were wringing
wet. Captain Young's features We're
unrec0gnzable from persplration ana
dust, while General Cannon's collar had
wlted beyond all recognition As the
latter dismounted he was heard 10 re-
mark. Gov. Roosevelt rs a rider
In the meantime the cause OF all this
rapid motion was complacently climb
ing ont % his saddle as cool as the
proverblal cucumber After this incl
dent Gov. Roosevelt was escorted into
the Alta club. whore an informal re-
cepti0n was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
20. W. POWERS
srNAToE NEHEKER-s VIEWs

"The first thought that / had-that
the Democracy had. said Senator Neb-
eker this afternoon, was that Governor
Wells and Secretary Hammond had no
business To leave the state together
without first having made some pro-
vision for emergencies that might very
easily and naturally arise, Even though
their absence was of short duration. |
grant that nothing serious transpired
but every reasonable person can and
will readily understand and appreciate
the fact that 1t Is possible for some
thing 10 happen at any moment that
will make ID absolutely imperative Tor
a governor or acting governor 20 re-
main In the capital or at least In the
State. The happenings Of the last two
days. however viii make repetition OF
jumping the State a little unpopular
IN the future. Ny word for II, Governor
Wells and Secretary Hammond will not
repeat the ooIense again, even though
they should hold their respective Of
fees continuously for the next genera
ton
Had there been time continued
Senator Ncbeker. u should have called
the Legislature together for the purpose
Of having II name the senator In which
event there could have been no possible
opportunity OF questioning the legality
Of the act or OF having i honored or
accented bv the Senate Of the United
States. Had ] learned OF the absence of
Governor Wells O few hours earlier |
should have done that very thing. But
ID was late I'M lhe evening when the in
formation came to my knowledge |
therefore did the best ! possibly could
under the short space OF time az my
command
"As 10 the naming Of Judge Powers
! viii tell YOU Just why ! did that |
have no criticism 90 Cher over the ac-
lion OF tho recent state Democratic
convention M making James H. Moyle
ia candidate flr GoyeTnOr-in regard
ing him for work well done as chair
man Of the State committee. ! believe
In such rewards Cor faithful party SER
vices: and that o. iust why ] named
Judge Power lie has been the chair
man OF the Democratic party In Utah
inst MS has Mr.. Movie He has led The
marty through some of the hottest bat-
lies we have ever had In Utah. he has
always been a fearless open field fighter
and Is man of marked ability. lie
would make Utah "a good senator Two
wears ago I considered him the logical
candidate for that position. 30 re-
gard him today. Again that IS why !
named him
THE STATE SEAL INCIDENT.
Senator Nebcker was then reminded
bv the "NewF' man that the Repubh-
cans were taking seriously his entrance
into the vault and removing thepfr0m
the state seal and afiixing It upon his
certificate appointing Judge Powers 10
the Senate. senator Nebeker smiled
and said.
u take Il. thst Tor an oftense TO be
committed against the law, that the
element Of eva intent must enter into
II. No sane mGn-no man or woman
who knows me. will believe that ] in
tended 10 commit an offense when af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21

a special organ recital arranged IN their
honor. Prof Joseph ]. Daynes was the
performer and, his artistic efforts were
greatly appreciated and warmly ap-
plauded. Said Governor Roosevelt: Il
have had many pleasant surprises on
this trip, but this Is the pleasantest OF
them ALL" The pieces performed In his
honor were the "lntermezzo,' from
Cayaloria Rusticanna; the Dying
Poet" Pilgrims Song OF Hope, ~
Nearer Ny God TO Thee and the
"star Spaugled Banner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
They Are Covered in an Interview and State
menl Written for he News"
ONLY A JOKE AFTER ALL,
state senator Nebeker Also Talks
Says Ile SIMPLY Wanted to Teach
the Republicans Lesson.

The Acting Governor Nobekor-Judge
Powers political joke OF yesterday
which. paradoKicnl as Sc may seem, was
not a joke at that time but which is
today a joke Of exceedingly large pro-
portions has nattened ont and died from
self-puncture.
According to the best obJainable in
formation little more than big scare
was intended. Notwithstanding the ear
nest protestations Of the principals yes
terday. TO the contrary Slate Senator
Nebeker contends that he was Acting
Governor IN very deed. Judge Powers
agrees with him, and Governor Wells
does not dispute the fact But the whole
proposition falls to the ground now as
shown by this statement which Powers
made to the News today:
by reason Of circumstances which
have arisen ! shall not accept the
nomination Of United States senator SO
kindly and graciously rendered me by
Governor NebeBer That leaves the
whole case just as though no appoint
ment had been made Nevertheless, !
am not ungrateful to the Governor Tor
his remembrance OF me. The honor he
did me is one that ! fully appreciate,
and viii long recall with pleasant rec
objections Of his confidence and good in
tentiJns.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
Boers Fighting Under Compulsion'

London. Sept 21-FurJhcr reports
from Lord Roberts say the Beers who
remain IN the field include a few Ire
concllahlos. but that the majority are
lighting under compulslon.
Gen. De Larey. Il Is added. holds 300
hurRhors as nrIsnnnrs ln Dis IlngOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
GUIsERr SENTENCED.
lie Gets Twenty-Five Years Cor XIII
ing Consul McMastcr

Beira. Portuguese, East Africa Sept
2t.-Guisert. the GeTmlu-American
who murdered j. =. McMaster, the
British consul here IN July last has
been sentenced TO twenty-five years de-
portatlon TO the West Coast Of Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-21
sHERIFFs SUMMONED TO SUP
PRESS RIOTS.

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Sherin John
Toole, Of Schuylkill county, came here
today 20 attend the fair, but he was In
tcrcepted by telegram summoning
him home because Of coal mine riots al
shenandoah. lie left al l:ij ON a
special train.
40 CHANGE AT LACKAWANNA.
Scranton Pa Sept 2l.-The mining
situation In LaCkawannQ valley shows
no change today The tie up remains
practically complete Not over five
w8sheries owned boy coal companies are
working The others operated By in-
dividuals. are shut down pending an