davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-30
,cal Mention.
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ars 80 to 95c. at Whitaker Bros. Fatt moved to his farm on Dry May.
 Nome without effort when they Estarted.
 1andidates for Representative tBeaver today.
 5hibley is just up out of a brie If re spell of sickness. mes w. L. Capps and E. P. are visiting relatives near Den Hattie Hudson of Jasper was with Mrs. Loss Nunnally a few . week.
 Residence with fine garden in Eprest for sale at $500. Apply en Bros.
 and Russell, the candi- Representative, speak at the buse Saturday night. Butt left last week for his old allinois, where he expects to < home in the future. les are counted on Tabor's Sew Nine contest until tickets are Eand turned into his store. &IBUNE force extends thanks to |Nemar for 6 bucketful of excel les, presented Tuesday morning. and W. H. Howard, the Mare making an elegant sign Meen Forest Drug Go. this week. ehnington, Berryville's expert Rpher, has charge of Graham's aring the latter's absence in St. oht for the announcement of the 90rest Drug Go. next week. The to open up for business Hreetors of the Harrison and ,Arkansas Fair have announced annual fair will be held some- 
 Williams of Jonesboro, Craig 1tnty, is a late arrival in our He occupies the Watt property HSpringfield street. & ever goes away disappointed Byd's hardware store at Eureka MOnce a customer there, always &ner. It pays to trade there. Russell Bros., TRIBUNE office, Asurance. They represent three &bes5 companies in existence.
 Ne policies themselves.
 months visit with the family # Burney, H. F. Mckee left
 for his home at Oxford, Miss.
 urney accompanied MT, Mckee
 will visit there for sometime.
 ader on prices on all Dry
 ent's Furnishings, Children's
 etc., is Perkins Bros. & bring street, Eureka Springs.
 e the largest store in the coun- Meador and Calvin Davis of
 Springs have purchased the
 k store at Berryyille from w. 6s (; Bros. Messrs. Davis 6 Eill continue business at Berry h Lawrence and Miss Nora fere united in marriage at the Rev. Armstrong Sunday after
 HE TRIBUNE wishes the happy eople lots of happiness and
 y.
 new engine arrived yesterday
 t. Louis and North Arkansas
 Shipped directly from the shops
 giyania. It is of the latest pat-
 Ia veritable jumbo in size.-Eu-
 ngs Times Echo.
 fille is not so profusely blessed
 e essentials to the comfort and
 nce of a town known as side
 justify the Progress editor in
 he crack he did last week about
 Ice of sidewalks in Green Forest.
 rryville last week, we met fentleman from Chicago who
 to take 8 government claim
 re in this part of the country IA hic a4haa4; Al q.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-30

As soon as the bridge gang can finish up the bridges trains will be running up to the tunnel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
GIN, HAM. & DAYTON RY.
CITY Ticket Office. Is W. Wash. 81

akilkiks Cincinnati express.....4.10 sl24S
A Cincinnati fast mali. san N6S
0kS9 Gin. and Detroit ex......tI045 1855
Cincinnati and Dayton express. p:.-t24o Ills
Cincinnati and Dayton limited, d d..s445 1873
Cincinnati Toledo. Detroit. ........t1.OI TOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
AFTER DIVINE HEALERS.
Postofice Authorities investigating
Alleged udu Practices.

NEW YORK, May 5.-A special to the
World. from Washington. says Divine
heaiers have come under the ban OF the
Postofice Department, and i'm a few days
an order will be issued debarring them
from the use of the mails. The depart
ment has been gathering information re-
speeding their methods for a month, and
Ii is now so well conceded that their busi-
ness is illegitimate that IL is proposed TO
institute a general raid. The matter was
first brought TO the attention Of the Ge-
partment by complaints from Nevada.
Mo-, where Weltmer, a so-called divine
healer, in conducting his business by mail.
tried to collect payment for continuing to
treat a patient after the patient was dead.
Further investigation showed that he had
attempted this in several instances. al
though, of course. he was not aware that
the subject of his absent treatment had
succumbed TO the disease. Prof. A. S.
weltmer is president of the American
School of Magnetic Healing. which Is In
Gated at Nevada, No., and organized under
the laws of that State. He claims to have
treated 1900 patients without personal con-
sultation and to nave cured all but twelve.
The postal authorities have notified the
officials of the Nevada school to appear on
May u ana submit argument TO show Why
a fraud order should not be issued against
them"
NEVADA, Mo-, May 5.-Postmaster Nc
Aulty is in receipt of a telegram from the
POSTAL authorities. directing him TO hold
all mail addressed to the Weltmer Insti-
tute. As a result the American School Of
Magnetc Healing has laid on all its en-
the United States courts dispose of the
fraud charges against the managers. The
Weitmer-Bishop trial, wherein Prof. Welt
mer sued a Methodist minister for 10000
school,, IL said to have led TO the depart
ments investigation Of the schools meth
oda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

from Constatinople. decorated with many
figures OF animals made of pure gold.
adorned with precious stones. the water
streaming from the mouths. Local tradition
and history agree that the whole land OF
Islam contained nothing to compare with
this palace. and its beauties passed the
power of language TO describe. Annasir
lived in it twenty-five years. with a force
of 10000 servants. besides 3.75o S~claVOnian
gardeners. the annual espense of the estab-
lishment exceeding 10000 dinors. But in
spite of this unparalleled magnihcence the
Khalif and his bride went the way of all
the earth, and no doubt worms ate them as
disrespectfully as clay. All the
miracles of art in Azzahra were totally
destroyed in the year 1909; and now even
the exact site of the palace is unknown.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

haunted by the SnaueS Oh udrk-eyeO Deau-
ties secluded here-many thousands of
them during the five centuries of Moorish
occupation.
PICTURESQUE, But RISKY
A favorite excursion is to the Hermatiges
of Val Paraiso-''vale of Paradise in the
Sierra Moreno, four miles distant. A car
rage may go most of the way. but mule
back is better, for the road is extremely
rough in places and finally ascends by
paths too steep for wheels. Part of the
way runs through charming woods, bright
in springtime with cistus and purple iris
but not altogether safe from robbers.
who may follow one out from the city. The
bravest experience a creepy sensation at
the sight of armed figures coming down
the narrow trail; but generally 1T is only
some returning visitors or the hermits go
ing to town, who pass with the friendly
Spanish salutation. IVA listed con Dios''
God be with you. The brothers of the
Hermitage are now less than twenty. Thes-
habits are brown and they follow the rule
of Saint Paul. the hermit. Close by. on the
mountain side. was once the most magni-
icent Moorish structure in C~ordova-the
palace of Azzahra, built for his bride by
the Caliph Annasir. 1t was begun In the
year $50 by artists from Bagdad and Con-
stantinople-l0,0D men, $500 mules and 100
camels being employed in the work. The
palace contained $500 pillars OF various
kinds of precious marbles: its great hall.
the Khalafat- had eight doors overlaid
with gold and encrusted with precious
stones. hung In horseshoe arches of ebony
and ivory. In the lesser hall, called Almu-
mis-. was = magnificent fountain brought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


p. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures-Trains marked
Chair Car. D-Dining Cal. Except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
OUTLAWS AND SMALLPOX.
Emery County Citizens Not Much
Troubled With Either.

Joseph Thayne, an Orangeyille,
Emery county, business man, is in Salt
Lake purchasing a stock Of merohan-
disc TO be transported to his home for
sale. In conversation with News
man today Mr.. Thayne stated that the
people OF Emery country were enjoying
a surcease from the raids OF Robbers
Roost and other gangs Of outlaws
Very few animals have been stolen OF
late. A few horses were driven on re-
Gently but We're recovered IN time 10
thwart the efforts OF the bandits In
shipping them from the State. The
outlaws now confine themselves prin-
cipally, he says. TO holding up travel
ers and depriying them Of their money
and other valuables.
Regarding the smallpox situation, Mr..
Thayne said that there had been about
twenty cases IN Emery county, fourteen
OF which were In the town Of Emery.
OF all those who were eiilicted but one
man died and IN his case. other Illness
contributed. II Is believed, largely TO his
demise. The people OF Emery county
he saws further, are almost wholly op-
posed 10 vaccination, either compulsory
or voluntary Those who were vacci-
mated seem to have had quite a serious
time OF Il, and while favorable 10 the
incubation before are decidedly against
II now. Two OF the smallpox patients
were taken 10 a temporary pest house
but were never seriously VI and spent
their leisure time IN hunting jack rah-
bits and enjoying themselves as best
they could in their isolation from the
general public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
THE ANTELOPE DEAL.
Trustee Hall Wants Parties 10 In
terplead as 10 their Claims.

william c. Hall, as trustee. has filed
suit against John McNally, Dan Har-
rington and =. r. FarnswOrth, In the
Third district court IN which ne
asks that the defendants be required 20
interplead together their claims on the
$1,000, held by plaintiff and claimed by
Farnsworth as commissions upon the
sale Of the Antelope group Of mining
claims In the West Mountain district.
Ii will be remembered that the de-
PENDANTS, McNally and Dan Harrington,
and II. ID. Mcdonald gave the defendant
Farnsworth an option on the claims for
$50 900. the last payment OF $4,000 10 be
paid Nov. 4th, 1899. The deed was
placed in escrow with the plaintiff and
upon the payment Of the $4,000 Mr..
Hall delivered the deed 10 FarnsWorth.
The latter, however, paid Il with the
understanding that plaintiff would re-
tain the $1,000 until the ownership had
been determined. The defendants Nc
Nally and Harrington refused to ac-
cept the $4,000. claiming Farnsworih
was not entitled 60 any commission ana
brought suit against FarnswOrth Tor
the recovery OF the deed and asked that
the $4,000 previously paid by Farms
worth be forfeited Judge Hlles, a
month or so ago, decided IN Farms
worth's favor and now Trustee Han
asks that the parties interplead to-
gether concerning their claims ana Tor
the appointment Of receiver pending
the litigation; and that upon the de-
livery OF the 81 900 10 such receiver that
he be discharged from all liability TO
either Of the defendants In relation
thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
THEY GET ONE YEAR EACH.
Rurgla rized the Slaughter House OF
Daihen q 90. In BiDgham-Ac-
complete Way be Released,

Two young fellows named William
Wilson and John Higgins appeared be-
fore Judge Cherry today for arrigu-
ment on the charge Of burglary. After
the information had been read TO them
they entered a plea Of guilty and,
specially waving time for sentence.
were given one year edon In the State
prison,
The prisoners offense was the burg
larizing Of the slaughter house Of Dali
hen & Co., Bingham canyon. on the
night Of January % last. and OF getting
away with twenty beef hides, five calf
hides and FIVE sheep pelts, Of the total
value 81 SlO9 They disposed Of the
property the following day TO Rove,
Summerhays & Co. for $3.50
Arrested az the same time was a
young man named Ollie Love. who the
prosecuting officers are inclined TO think
was n tool IN the hands Of the other
two. Love admits driving the rig which
brought the stolen property into The
city, but claims he was hired By Wilson
and Higgins and received go Tor bis
services lie maintains that he ala not
know the stun was stolen until after
they had started back from the city.
Love Is IN the county JAIN awaiting
trial but the probabilities are De VIII
be released on his own recOgnizance,
with the charge hanging over him the
country attorney not desiring tO prose-
cute nor 10 ask the court FOR a dis
missQl
Wilson and Higgins were taken out
90 the penitentiary this afternoon.
They are regarded By the police officers
as tough citizens. having been arrested
on numerous occasions for petty Of
fences Both have been inmates Of the
reform school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
VISIT SALT LAKE.
Provo Ladies Who Are Interested in
a Big Bazaar.

Mrs. George S. Taylor and Miss Mag
gle Thurman, the latter a daughter Of
Hon. S. r. Thursman came up from
Provo this morning In the interest Of
a large bazaar that is to be given In that
city during the whole Of Valentine
week. The entertainment Il for the
purpose OF raising funds TO be devoted
to the building OF "A large amusement
hall which is shortly to ba erected In
Provo The arrangements are in the
hands OF the Young Ladies Mutual I'm
privement association ind have already
received sufficient attention and
aroused enough interest % assure its
success. Mrs. Taylor says that while
all Of the plans had not yet been de-
cided upon, Il was the intention TO have
an art and household furnishing booth
japanese. candy. lunch, refreshment
and other booths, A most interesting
curio department will be operated in
connection with the bazaar which viii be
held In the Fourth ward meeting house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
CATHOLIC OPINION
Upon the Struggle Now Being Waged
IN South Africa.

We have been asked by some Austral-
fan Catholic friends to give them the
real truth" about the present war.
Prudence bids us decline the task. The
truth Is sometimes difficult Go find;
sometimes when we fnd It II is said 20
be- high treason TO tell IT, II We We're 70
say that the war seems 10 US a miser-
able hunder and crime. from which no
glory can accrue to the South African
people, We should be simply volcing the
feelings OF the majority OF Catholics in
the whole empire; but in South Africa
feelings and interest are so closely in-
terwoyen that the audience to which We
more directly appeal Is divided beyond
an hope Of discovering the prevailing
opinion. To our Australian inquirers
We therefore say that the Catholics OF
South Africa have no single voice on
the subject II some clamor for the ex-
tlnguishlng Of the Beers once and for
ever. others wish the whole British
army at the other side OF the Atlantic.
II some applaud the arrival OF Canadi-
ans and Australians as the fulhllment
OF glorious imperial ideal, others
would bid them go home and mind their
own business. and not stir up strife In
a land that ought TO be free as theirs
South African Catholic Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY.
Believed That Nearly Ten Thousand
Pupils Presented Themselves,

After the protracted and enforced
vacation, the public schools resumed
their work this morning under circum-
stances fully as favorable as could be
expected. There were no questions
asked, no distractions thrown In the
way and no sign OF anything ahead
except success go far as 1t viii be able
to obtain that after the big smallpox
scare
Inquiry at the Office OF the board Of
education this afternoon elected the In.
formation that no less than ten thous-
and children presented themselves at
the various schools this morning. From
now on TO the end Of the school year,
the little folks win have an exceeding
~ busy time Of Il. There Is some talk
Of increasing the numbtr % school
hours per day In order 10 make up fdr
the time that has been lost. This,
however. r. not considered wise. for
the reason that the pupils already have
more work than they can now DO web,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
HE SECURED THE WATCH.
Burglar Enters a Room, Has a Brief
Fight and Escapes.

Two or three DAYS ago a man, who,
for some unaccounlable'rcason. did not
diyulge his identity, came to salt Lake
from Montana He had lots Of money
and took particular pains TO publish
that fact abroad by showing wads o.
II in the various saloons be- visited dur
in his gyratIons lie got drunk and had
an altogether general good 60 tlme.
last evening he went to the Harris
rooming house, above the Board ~
Trade saloon, and engaged room. Not
long after retiring he became aware
that a second person was in ms room
by unmlstaknble and distinct noises
proceeding from the side OF the bed.
Somebody was rummaeing among his
clothing. Slowly and cautiously he
reached out anil grabbed the INTRUDER.
a brief struggle followed and the bold
bad burglar got into the hall. But he
got there only 81 be caught again, Then
there was another brief struggle and
the burglar did get away and side noise
lessly out Of the building The Mon
tanian lab0red under the deluslon that
he had his man cornered. I've got i'm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
FEDERAL COURT
GRIND TODAY.
The Government Again Begins Suit
Against Rio Graude Western,
GILES CHANGES HIS MIND.
Now Declares that re Was Not Guilty
OF Forgery bankruptcy and Other
Business Disposed Of

The United States. through rs agent,
John stldger, filed a suit against the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
IN the Federal court today, ln the sum
OF $sss. The complaint alleging that
the defendant trespassed on government
land and cut down government timber,
which was converted into railway ties.
J. T. Giles, who pleaded guilty to the
charge Of forgery. IN the United States
court. few days ago, again appeared
before Judge Marshall today. and with
drew the plea OF guilty aud lnterposed
the plea OF not guilty. His attorney Is
Judge w. III. King.
The bankruptcy proceedings In the
case against J. II. Conrad have been
dismissed.
The case Of the Salt Lake Hardware
company vs. the Philadelphia Iron and
Steel company was argued before
Judge Marshall today and taken under
adyisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Twenty-frst quorum OF Elders
will meet In the Nineteenth ward meet
ing house this evening az 1880 o'clock,
The Eleventh quorum Of Elders will
meet in the Twenty-flrst ward meeting
house this evening, commencing at 1880
O'Clock. L. NJ. lyersen, president.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
l05th quorum Of Seventy viii convene
at the Sugar ward meeting house, to-
night AT 1880 o'clock. All members Of
the quorum are invited to be present.
Jos. W. Musser, Secy.
The Priesthood meeting Of Jordan
Stake will be held in Cons hall West
Jordan. Saturday February 10th, 1900,
at II a. m. Il is expected that Apostle
Lyman viii be present to organize a
High Council All Stake officers should
be present o. Z. MGLLNER, president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
Presidential Nominations,

Washington, Feb 5.-The President
today sent the following nominations Il
the Senate
Thad A. Thompson Of Austin, Texas
to be supervisor Of the census for the
tenth district Of Texas.
Jos. O. Smith Of Cortez, Colo, to be
agent for the Indians Of the Southern
Ute agency in Colorado.
Navy lieutenant commander II. r.
Merry to be captain; Lieut.. w. F, Full
lum TO be lieutenant commander; Lieut.,
Ctunior grade) II. II. Caldwell 10 be
lieutenant; Lieut. Commander L. X,
Harris, TO be a commander, Medical In
spector William G. Fairwell TO be a
medical director; Surgeon d. n. Bertol-
cite, 10 be a medical inspector; Pay In
spector D. A. Smith to be a pay d.
rector,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
Woodland Goodies at Kolita Stores.
LATE LOCAL NE VS..

The News agent at Oaxaca, Mexico,
sends In seven new subscribers today as
his contribution towards the 10000 mark
by the new century.
Governor Wells declares that he did
not send the dispatch TO Ben +. Rich,
as purported IN another part OF the pa
per, and Is at q loss TO understand why
|; is claimed by the Associated Press
that he did 50,
The stockholders Of the Home Fire
Insurance company Of Utah held their
annual meeting today and reelected
the former board OF officers as follows:
John r. Barnes, Elias a. Smith, Henry
Dlnwoodey. Joseph r. Smith, John G..
Cutler. John Henry Smith, Thos. G..
Weber. Chas. S. Burton. David Eccles,
f. T. Farnsworth Francis NJ. Lyman,
II. j. Grant Geo. Romney, l.. $. HIS,
treasurer; II. G. Whitney, secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
JEssuP SUES THE CITY.
Demands $1,000 for Alleged injur-
les Received; Fell in Excavation.

Robert ]. Jessup, by his attorneys,
Truman & Williams. filed a suit against
Sal, Lake City today to recover $3.50
as damages for injuries alleged TO have
been received through falling into an
excavation, said 10 have been left I'M
guarded, near the Guther residence on
State street and Tenth South The COM
plant alleges that upon the night OF
October 25th. 1899. plalntiif was travel
ing on the street when he fell into the
hole, receiving injuries which oonnned
him TO his bed for a period OF ten days
II Is further alleged that plaintin mas
been made permanently lame as re-
suit OF the accident to his damage In
the sum OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
YOUNG GIRL LEAVES HOME.
She Remained Away Last Night, but
Returned This Morning

Yesterday morning Charlotte Payne,
a 1S-year-old girl left her home. No.
5G6 west South Temple street, and
failed to return last night. This morn
ing the girls father called al police
headquarters and notified the police.
about one hour later a telephone mes
sage was received at the station stating
that the girl had returned home. She
had gone on with some friends. 1t is
said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
Y,My.LA. NOTICE, GRANITE STAKE

Notice Is hereby given that a meet
Ing OF the Y. NJ. N. l. A. ward ON.
GERS Of the Granite Stake will be held
In the Mil Greek ward meeting house
on Wednesday February Eth, at 1880
y. m.
The officers Of the different associa.
lions and all aids Of the Stake are ur-
gently requested TO be present.
w. c. W1NDER, Supt
THOS. NJ. WHEELER.
Corr Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05

I've got Inn he yelled. "Oh, come
quick for rye got I'M" Soon a dozen
persons put In appearance with as
many lamps. but the thief was non est
He had levanted and 80 had the gold
watch and chain belonging 10 the gem
tleman from the north II is believed
that the thief and watch are togeth-
en- The police were notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight occurs the grand concert at
the Thetter for the benefit OF John
Gallagher the popular restaurant man
VINO recently sustained so heavy loss
from fire. His friends have been active
ly at work canvasslng the city. A high
class program has been provided aud
II Is to be hoped the house will be
crowded
AZ the Grand tonight "McCarthy's
Mishaps' opens an engagement Of three
nights and a matinee
The advance sale for "sowing The
Wind" which opens at the Theater to-
morrow night Is now going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-05
Rig Hotel Burned.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb, 5.-The Echo
Mountain House. a large hotel on Mt,
Lowe, near Pasadena, burned down to-
day. The FIRE was caused by a defective
fue, All the guests escaped uninjured
and most Of them saved all their per-
sonal effects. The hotel was filled with
guests. The loss is In the nelghborhood
Of 100000.