davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

and forty field pieces; on the eastern
was stationed General Grey, with 1000
infantry and a few batteries of horse
artillery.
The concentration took place in No
vember, lS43 and it had the effect of
bringing the native authorities 10 their
senses, but while they sulkily ac-
Qulesced in the orders emanating from
British diplOmatists, the internal dis
orders went on increasing. Finally. it
was decided that nothing short of a
British occupation of the capital. Oval
Tor, could put stop TO the unsatisfaC-
tory state of affairs prevailing. SO. on
Dec u, both Coughs and Grey's forces
crossed the frontier FOR this purpose.
No one suspected that there would be
any fighting, the native government
was known TO be peacefully inclined
and the contingency of the Mahratta
army revolving, 10 oppose the British
advance on its own account. was quite
overlooked. But no sooner had the two
British columns commenced their
march than the Maarattas declared
their rulers traitors, and FASTENED to
take up defensive positions. Cough ap-
pears to have entirely discredited the
warnings that reached higl. for ne left
his siege train behind Agra and al
lowed his wife and the wives of many
other officers 10 accompany the column,
'iding on elephants It its heas,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Write if You Live Away
From the City.
DrS. Shores Special Low Rate to
All Beginning Treatment
During June.

Applies to those out of town as well as
to those who live right here in the city,
so if you cannot call at DR.. Shores Of
fee WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK
AND QUESTION LISTS and Dr.
siSres viii diagnose your disease
FREE of charge. telling you FREE
what your AILBIENT is, and exactly
what it win cost TO cure you. DO NOT
DELAY if you want to be cured speed
lily and permanently. THE EARLY
SUMMER IS THE TIME To CURE
CATARRH AND DEEP SEATED
CHRONIC DISEASES. One months
treatment now is equal in CURATIVE
results TO three at any other season Of
the year. REMEMBER THESE Low
RATES APPLY TO ALL BEGINNING
TREATMENT AT ONCE. Write to-
day if you cannot call. CONSULTA-
TON FREE, either in person or by
letter for any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN OR
dinance amending an ordinance prohibit
ing the riding of bicycles and driving of
loaded teams over the South Main street
boulevard.
The board of county commissioners of
Salt Lake county, state OF Utah ordains
Section That that part of South Main
street boulevard in Salt Lake county. "
, ing between Tenth and Twelfth South
streets be- and the same is hereby set
apart for the use Of light vehicles only.
and all bicycles or tricycleS. heavy teams
or loaded teams are hereby prohibited
from using or passing over said South
Main street boulevard between Tenth and
Twelfth South streets, except IN cases
where it Is necessary for them 10 procure
ingTess and egresS to property cOntigu-
Gus 10 and abUtting on said boulevard.
Sec, IT hat the sidewalk on the West
side of said South Main street boulevard.
lying between Tenth and Twelfth South
streets be, and the same Is hereby set
apart for the use of bicycles and tricycleS-
Sec. 3.-Any person or persons who shall
ride or use any bicycle or tricycle. or
who shall drive or cause 70 be driven
any heavy team or loaded team upon or
over said South Main street boulevard.
between Tenth and Twelfth South streets,
excepting in cases OF necessity as pro-
Vided in section l Of this ordinance, and
excepting the riding o. bicycles or trlCy-
Giles on the west sidewalk as aforesaid,
shah be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr.
anti on conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than one dollar nor
more than twenty-five dollars for each
and every offence.
Sec ALI ordinances or parts of Ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
See 5-This ordinance shall take effect
June Il, A. D., 1900.
+ Passed and approved this 18th day Of
/ Nav. a. D.. 1860. Commissioners Joseph
S. Rawiins. George a. Whitaker and Mar
cellus 5. Woolley each and al voting
ave. J. 5. RAWLiNS.
i Chairman board of county commissions
(. Attest: DAVID c. DUNBAR.
Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

every sunbonnet during the transit
down the canyon.
Down Provo Canyon.
The train, following the river, ambles
along the Provo valley, past rolling
fields of lucern, wheat and potatoes.
with their abundant supply OF water.
until the settlements of Charlestown
and Wallsburg slip away behind in the
distance. Then, following the water
grade, Provo canyon is entered. Higher
and higher rise the snow-capped peaks
in the distance, while on both sides Of
the rushing river tower verdant-c
mountains that later make way for
rugged cTags and towering precipices
of every conceivable formation devised
by nature. The air is of a refreshing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

leased by Mike Fitzgerald. Since the
reign of Mike, new dressing rooms have
been built, the hotel improved gener-
ally, a new addition built and a real
cook from Salt Lake imported in antici-
patton of the business for the coming
season.
There is only time for hurried look
around, for the accommodation train
leaves Heber station at 2:40 for the
trip down Provo canyon branch of the
Rio Grande Western. The train is IN
der the supreme command Of Conduc-
tor w. B. Starr, who has made two
trips 20 Provo and return every day
since the line was opened lasI-October
During that time he has incidentally
travelled $4,000 miles. The conductor has
things just about his own way on that
line, too. II there is a stranger on
the train and he happens to get on
the right side of Starr. the conductor
viii stop the cars and point out thu
striking scenes on the road Incident
ally he waves his hand en- PEASANT to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

GOODNESS, for in some spots in that
gorge the sun sheds her rays out for
a couple of hours at noOntide
All this time the river roars along at
the left side of the train, at times al
most under the wheels it seems. Fin
ally, it finds an opening and passes
fOaming under the railroad bridge. to
perform the same tactics on the other
side. This attempt is frustrated, how
ever for the railroad dams it back.
leaving the old channel on the left hand
side. At stated intervals are dark. sui
len pools, teeming with fish, who ever
and anon flop out of the water and take
a glance at the train to see Who is on
board.
New Resorts.
These pools have been taken adj
vantage of by enterprising individuals.
who are preparing camping grounds
beneath the dense foliage for the NAN
and his family from the heated city.
who is coming to spend his vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

pure canyon breezes initiating his lungs
the pedalist pursues his tireless fight
until he strikes the bridge that spans
the Provo river. From then on there
is a splendid road which is practically
level right into the natty little town
of Heber.
After a wash and a brush up a ride
Of three miles over a good road will
bring the tourist to the pride of Wa
satch county, the famous hot pots
These peculiar hot springs, which are
ever engaged in the pastime of build
ing up a flagTe work of lime formation
around the edge of the pools until they
resemble miniature cTaters of extinct
volcanoes, serve the good people in
the dual capacity of a resort and
plunge bath. The resort has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Punneah. was to he decided by good
generalship The little British army,
BY a series of mastery maneuVers,
drove the enemy from all points of his
position capturing his artillery and in
flicting a loss of 5000 men. This COM
pleted the days work, and, in fact,
ended the war, which may be said to
have begun at 8 O'clock that morning
with the firing Of the cannon ball at
Lady Coughs elephant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
THE SHORTEST WAR.
A British Campaign Begun and End
ed in Que Day.
london Aiail)


a eampaign, involving the employ
ment of many thousands Of men and
the fighting of two sanguinary pitched
battles. was once begun AID ended on
the same day. The glory OF this unique
achievement belongs to The British
arms In 1913 things bore a threaten
ing aspect in the central Indian state
of Gwalior. inhabited by the Mahrat-
tas, considered the most formidable
warriors we had up to then encountered
in our Indian wars,
intelligence reached the British au-
th0rities that the magnificent MahTatta
army OF 10000 infantry. 10000 cavalry
and 200 guns contemplated not only q
military desDOtism, but an active al
lance with their neighbors of the Pun
lab. in the event of which British IN
fluenee might be threatened by COM
bined sikh end Mahratta army, COM
posed Of $50 U0e men. with 500 guns Ac-
cordingly, as a preea Itionary measure,
Lord Elenborough ordered re assem-
bly, of an army of exercise on the Oval
iar frontier This force vas divided INTO
two portions on the northern boundary
Sir Hugk Cough commanded 1000 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
DON'T DELAY...BE CURED NOW.


other Diseases
we'll and ell frankly
to week
i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Oelinnuent Assessment Notice

WEST MORNING GLORY MINING
Company. Principal place of business.
salt Lake City. state of Utah. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the followin
described stock on account OF assessn .
No. 4, levied on the 18th day Of Maron,
1900, the several amounts set opposite the
names of he respective shareholders as
follows, namely:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
BEGIN TREATMENT NOW.

n to
Of
admirable breeding the millions disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

DrS. Shores, the Chronic Disease Experts Now Give Timely
Warning to All Sufferers From Catarrh, Asthma,
Deafness or Lung Troubles, as Well as Other Chronic
Diseases, That the Month of June Is the Very Best
Month in the Whole Year to Begin Their Treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
NOT SO IN JUNE.


not
suited
of Cetann all diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
The Only Drawback.
Atlanta constitutional

IfaIIdIId NUIIs tItUtIU.I.J
Il got thirteen sons. all Of enough ter
vote" said the colored philosopher Now
ef | wuz a white man I'd whirl in en-
run fer office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
THOUGHT IT WAS A CANCER.

but he
V poui-
NJ he
ured.
Il a 10
gets
will inquiry
J V Il. Las Vegas. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
WHY?

During the cold winter coughs
meF Beyond doubt the time to catarTh
that he is likely fresh
ckS on the disease surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
ALL DISEASES


Malaria Nervous Diseases
nna Dysentery Paralysis Ricketts,
Var-
O.
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
ssThe STRENGTH Of Twenty Men"

When shakespeare employed this
parass he referred, Of course, tc
healthy able-bodied men. If ne had
lived in these days ne would have
known that men and women who are
MT healthy may becone so by taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla- This medicine, by
making the blood rich and pure and
giving good appetite and perfect diges-
ton, imparts vitality and strength to
the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors made on
the 10Th day of March. 1900, so many
be necessary will be sold at room 40. y
F. Walker Block. Salt Lake City. state
of Utah, on the 9TH day of June 1900, at
the hour of II m of said day, to pay de-
linQuent assessment thereon. together
with cost OF advertising and expenses of
sale. THOS. E. TAYLOR,
Secretary
City, Utah.
Room Al Mccormick Block. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Inc non-iTritating cathartic-Hood's
Pills. --.-.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
10 Muster out Two Companies.

Des Moines, Nov. 49, Adjt Gen. BY
ers decided yesterday morning to mus
ter out Companies H and q of the
Fifty-first Iowa Company H is Des
Moines company, while Company q 10
from Creston. In speaking OF the mat
ter Gen. Bycrs said: II have decided
to hold the vacancy In Des Motnes un-
TIL the people determine whether or not
there shall be new armory erected in
the city. I understand that there Is q
plan on foot for the erection Of q, new
armory In the city. to be built on the
riyeT front, and that #. NJ HubbeiI- has
gr1td an option ON property on Grand
lie for the, building. II the people
take enough Iinterest In the proposition
to take stock or to subscribe for the
building the vacant company can be
saved 30 the city. and Des Moines VIII
continue TO have two companies. II
not It will 40 to one Of the many ap-
plicants tor q company In ne vffty-
flrst Regimen4. Talk &c nnusaering out
Itheses two cpnpax,ies haS bsen pfevs-
- some tlsne alplsaa n Is ths ssr.
!! = /! !! I t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
PECULIAR DIVORCE SUIT.
strange Case OF Former Iowan /,
Court AT Lincoln. Neb.
special to TImes-Republican.

Strange Case OF Former Iowan In
Court AT Lincoln, Neb.
+ Lincoln, Neb., Nov IA queer story
OF marital life and it's differences was
unfolded here yesterday in the district
court. The case was that Of William
g. Taylor, a former resident of Des
Moines, Iowa, and the hearing was be-
fore District Judge Holmes, Taylor's
residence in Nebraska has only been OF
sufficient duration for the purpose Of
bringing his suit.
Mr.. Taylor is a travelling man and
elderly. He said on the witness stand
that he was married In ST. Louis thirty
nine years ago. He has a daughter OF
16 andsa son Of %. Both are in Europe
with their mother. From ST Louis the
Taylors moved years ago to Des
Moines. When the son was 81 he had
developed a remarkable musical talent !;
at least that Is what the critics all said.
They urged that he be given the advan-
tage OF an education In great musical
schools abroad. Taylor agreed with
his ambitious wife that she and the
son and daughter, then girl OF 8,
should go over for a wear.
That wass seven years ago. They are
still there The wife Will not come back,
40 she writes II VIII take just another
year to nnlsh the boys education This
has been the burden Of her letters for
months. All the time her debts in Ger
many have been mounting higher than
Taylor with his mes Ger salary can ~
1oEkk H has dssl1s4 NJ Wifa thAlt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
reese Fanny Reunion.

Special to Times-Repubiican
New Providence, Nov. 1.-THE chill
ldren and great ildren of Mary
Ann Roose met at her home, three
miles south of New Providence, Sun
day, Nov IL, 1906, to say goodbye.
sGrandma" Reese expects TO start next
"Wednesday To southern California to
spend the winter with SON and daugh-
ter. who reside there. She goes in a
company OF friends who have chartered
a special car for this trip. Mrs. Reese
is lady 81 years OF age. She is very
active in both mind. and body. She has
eight living children. thirty-one grand
children and nineteen great g1,andchti-
dren- The majority of these were pres
ient at this gathering and it was very
to listen to ner words of wis
dom and counsel, and hear their re-
sponsss, each of whom showed their p
preciation of their early home and Their
having been reared by Christian par
ents With these words We're also ex-
pressed many wishes for her pleasant
journey and safe return The pastor of
their church, Rev John Hadley and
wife We're present and took part in the
exercises of the a ftsrnoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13

By the two Dep Moines conapanles was
brought to 4 crisis. &
There are at present ppiicataons on
file in the ofilce az the addutant general
from Caarinda. Abba. Winterseb In
dianola and Atlantic asking for one OF
the two mustered out companies. and
one OF these cities Will, in all probabili-
~, secure Company q. The formal an
nouncement that the companies are to
be mustered out will also bring I'M a
number of Other applications. No time
has been set for tine mustering out
River frontiers will seize upon the
proposition for an armory building on
the Grand avenue site as another lever
by which the, refractory board OF SUI
Ipervisors may be showed into line, In
that there is no longer any question as
to the building up of the river front,
and the Identifying OF what has hitan-
:erto been an unsightly portion Of the
icifv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
Auguat J. Lerch Dead,

Davenport. Nov. 13.-After weary
months of suffering, and after year of
gradual decline, at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning occurred the death Of August
J. Lerch. in his 9th year August j..
Lerch was born in Minden, Hanover,
Germany. October %, 1913, and came Il
the United States in 1865. He came. to
Davenport in 1866 and has since resided
here. For the following year he worked
at his trade and in 1887 he and his
brother, F. w. Lerch, went into the
stove and tinware business. The de-
ceased remained In business and con-
tinued to conduct the same after r.. w
Lerch retired tilerefrom. He remained
at his post of duty until he was com
PEELED to desist. The deceased served as
alderman Of the Fourth ward under the
last tenure of John G. Bliss and during
the four years OF Mayor voilmer. The
deceased was member OF the Daven-
port Turner Society and the flag on the
Turner hall 10 floating at half mast In
his memory. He was also the chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Dav-
export Paving Brick and Tile Com
pany. Of Buffalo. He Is survived by his
wife, Helene. two sons. Oscarsand Gus
tav, the latter son-in-law OF Chief
Frank Kessler. and two daughters,
Misses Meta and Elsie. both at home.
The funeral will be under Turner au-
spices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
Wesley Items.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Wesley, Nov l3.-The first snow
storm of the season visited US yesterr-
day morning. 1t was but a short Tins
until the ground was covered. but by
evening it had about all disappeared.
much to the satisfaction OF the farmers,
who are about half thru husking corn.
Several large land deals have been
closed up during the past few days.
deals which were Ringing on the cleo
#tion OF Mckinley Parties from Illinois
bought a section of land of Hill & Hall
at $3.50 per acre on the above condi-
tons. closing up the deal Friday anc
paying cash for same.
The most happy looking men in our
community are the democrats. They
seem to feel good over the result of the
election. They nov know the country
is in safe hands and rosperityis here
TO stay. q
The Modern Woodmen OF America
with "a grand banquet here this
evening. A grand time is expected.
Mr.. Ed Kunz and Frank Heal are
having cement walks laid around theil
places OF business and residences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
Jason, Russell Gone.

Ottumwa. Nov. 49, Imprinting kiss
upon the lips Of his bride Of less than
three months as she lay sleeping on a
lounge III their home few miles north
of this city, Jason Russell. q we'll
known young farmer, lefn the house
and up to the present has neither been
seen nor heard OF.
There have been some rumors Of foul
play in connections with the disappear
ance OF Mr.. Russell. 1t is said that he
had quite a large sum of money on his
person the day of his Disappearance,
and that three suspicious-l looking men
had been seen near the home that
and a report that these men
We're seen with Mr.. Russell at Oskaloo-
sa, but as Mr.. Russell took all his be-
longings and left a note to his wife,
saying he was going, these stories are
not generally given much credence.
Mr.. Russell is about 20 years OF age,
while his wife is about a year younger.
and as both young people had lived in
this community all their lives, there is
much anxiety felt among the friends
and relatives of both at the strange
disappearance of Mr.. Russell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13

homestead m the city Of Des Moiness
and given her Z thousand dollars il
money. He also wants . divorce.
His attorney read a letter from Mrs
Taylor In responSe to the notice sent
her by the attorney OF the tendency OF
q divorce suit. In this letter she!
wrote:
have received a letter from your
friend and attorney telling me that you
have begun q suit for divorce and ask
ing me to answer. do not want d.
;vorce from you, dear, and why should
/ anewer?''
Judge Holmes protested his inability
TO understand the case. He said it
looked queer to him. However, he
would enter up decree and have a.
copy OF it sent to Mrs. Taylor; then he
would see what she would say, and IL
her showing was sufficient he could set
aside the decree.
+ The father said he was willing to
send his daughter $50 a month until she
lis Isl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
Novel Election Iset.

Newton. Nov. 1s-Gus Rapen and
MISC Jessie Lee Knopp, OF the Railroad
Jack Theatrical Company, had an cleo
ton wager as to when they should be
married. The lady's side of the bet was
on Bryan and IL winner the wedding
should come of at her home in Kansas
City one year from election day. This
gentleman bet on Mckinley and Il win
ner the wedding was to come off the
next Gay, wherever they happened e
be. Mckinley being elected, the COM
pany at Newton, they repaired to Clerk
Kapple, who furnished them with the
requisite credentials, with which they
appeared before Justice Allfree, who in
the most impressive manner, joined
them in the holy bonds of matrimony
and sent them on their way rejoicing.
with the assurance of four years more
of Mckinley and prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
IHECORN[Rg|ON[[b|D'
Impressive Exercises at Laying Of
Corner Stone Of New Normal
Building.
a Number Of Distinguished Persons
Present State Superintendent
Barrett Speaks.
Northwestern Railway Company t
Extend Muchakinock Branch
Southwark.
,eclal to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Nov. 1.-THE laying o.
/ the corner stone of the new norma.
building took place today at 2 o'clocl
p. m. under the direction Of the board
of trustees Of the institution. Following
is the program:
Music Normal Orchestra.
Statement by President Of the Day
Hon. r. c. Barrett.
Invocation.
Historical address-Pr Professor Wrigh
Chorus-Men's glee club Of the Nor.
NAL.
Corner stone address-Rev A. Cato
Kaye. of Oskaloosa.
Laying Of the corner stone by Nor
NAL board of trustees.
BeneGiction.
Music by Normal cadet band.
Invitations We're sent out to largs
number of prominent persons and there
is a large attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
MINES CHANGE HANDS
Ottumwa Parties Assume Control OF
Foster shafts.

Foster shafts.
Ottumwa, Nov. ia business trans
action was consummated in Abba re-
GENTLY and actual work began yester-
day whereby this magnificent coal belt
of Iowa, the center of which Is. Ottum-
wa. will have another big mine, the
business Of which will be transacted
in this city. Henry Phillips, of the
Phillips Fuel Company, owner of sew
eral mines, has assumed actual con-
troll OF the mines at Foster, formerly
owned by the Deep Vein Coal Company,
and will more than double the number
of men employed there.
The interests OF the Phillips Fuel
Company have for some time held the
bonds of the Deep Vein Coal Company
and foreclosure proceedings were COM
menced recently at Abba and petit
ton made for receiver to take charge
of the business. Finally the matter
was compromised by turning over the
mines to Henry Phillips, as agent for
the bondholders, and he will carry on
the business for the present.