davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
LEvEY FOUND GUILTY.
Takes the Jury Less Than Half an
Hour to Decide.

After being out less than half an
hour yesterday afternoon the jury Sit
ting In the Leyey housebreaking case
found Charles o. Levey guilty as
charged. He will receive his sentence
on Saturday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
POSTMASTER FOR B0GGs, WY0.
Especial to the "News,")

washington, D. c., Nov l4.-Robert
Turner has been appointed Postmas-
ter At Boggs. Carbon county, Wyoming,
vice w. u. Bradford, dead.
Horace NJ. jenkins, has been appoint
ed clerk in the postoiica at Cheyenne,
WyO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
DIRO

WIDDISON- Lois s.. wife Of Roen
Widdison and daughter Of En- y
Lois Thompson. Of asthma ant -
trouble Deceased was born 10 >
Lake City. Feb. %, 1sis.
Funeral from Twenty-secona =.
meeting house Sunday at u neon I.
remains may be viewed at the rsslxss
in Pugsley court from 10 10 II o."
on the morning OF funeral
MARTIN-At 1880 this morning
diphtheria, Alice Marie, IS monlh,r !.
daughter OF Brigham and ESlu"
sen Martin. i
Funeral from residence tomo'"
10 a. m. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the Office Of
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon:
Ida S. Guernsey and husband to
Matilda r. Stephenson. warran-
ty deed, lots 2s. 29 and 3d. block
Z, East Waterloo. .....,.....s
The Corporation Of the Members OF
the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints residing In the
Fifteenth Ecclesiastical ward, 10
Joseph X. Morgan. as Bishop OF
said ward, deed. part Of lot Q,
block g. plat A.,...,,....,.......
The S. S. Walker Estate Company
10 Ada r. Dawson, warranty
deed, lot 30, block !. Walker Sub
division OF block 8 plat 49,. 400
Rhoda +. Welcker and husband 10
w. u. Mcintyre, warranty deed,
north half of lot 3, block ". plat
G...,............,,... 80. 80. 80.
FILED AFTER p. NJ. YESTERDAY
Frank Miller and wife TO Rhoda y.
Welcker warranty deed, north
iioil VI lpt O. Diotn l'itNN ~ fvf'VA
NJ. w. Baysinger and wife to Rose
Il. Hollingbery. warranty deed,
lots Is and is. block |, Jefferson
street subdivision .....,..,..,.. 2.e0t
Mark r. Walker ct al. to Alfred
Ball, quit-claim deed, part OF
section 20. township ? south,
range east OF Salt Lake merf-
dian q. 80. ....-..ss-s..s. -.
Louis w. Dittman 10 Mary +.
Dittman. warranty deed, part Of
section IS, township 2 south,
range east OF salt Lake meri-
dian -. ..... ......-ssssr.s'f...s "
Edwin capsson 10 Albert Capsson,
warranty deed. part OF section "a
township south, range | east
OF Salt Lake meridian ......... 500
Nils Olson ct al. 10 cSrl Erikson,
warranty deed. part Of section "a,
township south range ! west OF
Salt Lake meridian -. -. ..... liza
Elizabeth Crismon and wife to
Bingham Copper q Gold Mining
company, deed for right OF way,
part Of section g. township l
south. range east OF Salt Lake
meridian -. 90. 90, .'.s..'..ss' w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Brolno Qunne Tablets. All drug
glsts refund the money u II fails to cure. f. W.
Groves signature Il on each box 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mrs. Bruno closes her engagement In
this city tonight Last nights house
showed a decided increase In attend
ance, which indicates that the strong
acting OF the star more than Offsets the
weakness .of the supporting company,
in the minds OF theater goers.
At the Grand tonight Eat the Old
Cross Roads," under the management
OF Arthur c. Aston, opens an engage
ment OF three nights and a matinee.
Mr.. Aston is the manager who first IN
troduced Ned Royle in his play Of
Friends"
Mr.. Piper Of the Salt Lake Theater
IL confined 10 his home with a severe
attack of la grippe
Word reached the Theater yesterday
that "The Girl From Paris company,
which had the Thanksgiving dates at
the Theater, had gone 20 pieces In
Butte. This leaves the Theater dark
on one Of the choicest theatrical days
Of the year, and Ar. Pyper will do
some tall hustling TO MI 1t. Dispatches
were sent TO Denver yesterday to see
whether one OF the companies playing
there could not cancel dates elsewhere
and play at Salt Lake, Overtures were
also made TO the local opera company
TO see whether they could have the
orchestration and books of 1.-THE We'd
ding Day returned from New York
In time to revive that popular work.
but Mr. Pyper's illness renders this
O matter OF uncertainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14

Mr.. Piper Of the Salt Lake Theater
IL confined 70 his home with severe
attack Of Ia grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Hoods
JarsapariNa
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stom.
ach and the whole digestive
system Get Hoods.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
The Irish people of this country look

The Irish people of this country look
to Chicago to lead upon all national
questions. We have learned to lean
upon you for counsel and precept, and
we have never yet found you wanting.
Whether it was i'll the council hall, the
secret domains Of the British empire
Or the battlefield OF South Africa, you
were always actively in evidence.
Keep up the good work; be an inspira-
ton and Il help to your sister cities.
Women Of Irish blood, inculcate into
the hearts of your young children two
things: eternal hatred for the govern
ment OF England, and undying devo-
ton to the American republic-cement-
ing both feelings with veneration and
love for the dear old land OF your
forefathers. One more generation, and
for every soldier England can muster
America will be able to enroll two
against her. England's next conflict
will be not with puny republic, but
Il world power, With Il duel to the
death. 1t may be that fate has re-
served to this republic the glory Of
reducing England to Il secondrate
power. The proud privilege denied
you of meeting your oldtime foe upon
| Irish soil may be compensated for in
the possibility of yet planting the vic
tcrious standard OF the Stars and
Stripes upon the northern confines Of
1rish-Amcrican territory. Whenever
and wherever the final struggle OF Eng
land shall take place, Irishmcn will be
in at the death. and us each bullet
speeds it's courseit will whisper into the
car of it's victim that shibbolcth which
| will chill their hearts more than the
lcadcn messenger of death: Remem-
Der Limerick: remember Orr; remcn-
Der Emmett
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
LAFF AND GRO PLAT.
Facc,ious Paragraphs to Produce Smiles
and ChuckleS.

Miss Scott-Yes; she has been saying
all manner of wicked things about me.
I'riend-You should not heed her, dear.
She merely repeats what other people
say.
Judge ito the prisoner who has been
captured in Il raid on Il gambling
house)-What is your occupation:
l'risoner-l am !, locksnith, your hon-
or. Judge--uow did you happen to be
found i'll gambling house, and what
were You doing when the police APP
peared? Prisoncr--I was making Il
bolt for the door,
Bacllelor--I am told that IL married
man can live on half the income that
Il single man requires? Married Man
Yes, he has to.
Dilly-DocS your mother give you
anything il you take your medicine
without crying? G,lfANo; but she
generally gives ME something il i
don't.
lie WAS an illC boy, but he had wit
lie had shipped on board Il m;ln-oL-wir,
where's he annoyed the Do;ltswaln by
his luziness. Seeing him on the malh-
top one morning gazing Idly out to
sea- the boatsWaln called to NM:
Come down out Of that, We rasc;li
Come down out OF that, and III give
We IL dozen whacks wild de rope"
Sir" replied the boy, Il would not
come down il you offered me two
DOZEN
Johnny said the st. Louis mo
Their, Il want you " quit using that
low, vulgar language Why, mo-
ther,' replied Johnny, Shakespeare
said what just SAID Then You
must QUIT assoclating with him. sad
the good woman. lies not Il mt COM
panion for you.''
"AIornin paper, sir?' sang out the
newsboy. "One penny, slr.'' Here $
threepencc, boy" replied the facetlous
customer. ''keep the twopence, buy u
cake of soap with it and give Your
face Washing" The newsDoy hand
ed back the money with great dignity.
Keep the change yourself, SIR he
said, land buy Il book Oh etiquette
with it, sir!'
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
3. DR.. Smith attended him, and

eyes. DR.. Smith attended him, and
found it necessary to sew up the
wound, hence it will require some
weeks to heal. The injury is pain
full one, and Mr.. Riley will have much
sympathy i'll his bad fortune.
Rochester, Alinn.-John IL. Fogarty,
il prominent farmer OF Marion town
ship, succumbed to an attack Of pneu-
monia shortly after noon on Tuesday,
Feb. 26. AS he was in the prime OF
life his untimely death is the cause Of
much sorrow to his relatives and
friends. John Fogarly was a son OF MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Fogarty, Of Cascade
township, both Of whom survive him.
tIe was born in Olmstead county April
4, 1858, and always resided here
Eleven years ago, Nov. 20, he was
united in marriage to Catherine Nc
Coy, who is left to mourn with their
four little children. These are by
name: Mamie, Alyra, Martin and
Clara. Mr.. Fogarty is also survived
by two brothers, Patrick and Jerry,
and a sister, Mrs. frank Ripley, all
residents of the county. He was an
honored member Of Div. No A. O. H.
and also Il brother in good standing
Of -Ashlar lodge No. %, A. o. U. w.
He will be missed from the family
circle, from the lodges to which lie
belonged and from among his asso-
ciates in daily life. The funeral of
Mr.. Fogarty was held ut TIE house in
Marion at . o'clock Thursday mirning,
followed by services for the dead at
st. Bridgct's church at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Condron officiating.
ST. Peter, Minn.-The death of Chris
tcphcr Murray occurred at his home
in this city OIL Sunday morning, Feb.
n, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Deceased was taken sick with bron-
chitis a week ago last Saturday, and
this, together with his age, resulted i'll
his death. Tie was born in Ireland
in 1920 and in 1910 left his native
land and followed the sca~for about
five years. He came to Traverse de
Sioux about 1915, and in 1850 or there,
abouts settled in st. Peter. For sew
cral years previous to the outbreak of
the war, he carried the mail overland
5 flom ST. Peter to Fort Ridgeley and
also tn Faribault. He also followed
the trade of IL stone mason in the early
days. In 1854 he was married. In
August 1SGl he was mustered into Co
H., Independent Battalion of Cavalry
originally commanded by Capt. Geo
Boyd, Jr., and was mustered out OF
the service With the company in May
1866. During his time Of enlistment
he served OH the frontier and Il part
of the time was stationed ut Fort
Ripley. He is survived by six children
as follows: Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
Traverse; Mrs. Bert Weymouth
Milwaukee: Mrs. VIM. Buckley, Bimid
ii: Mrs Harry Rauft, Olympia, Wash.
Helen. st. Peter: August. elsewhere. Hi.
wife preceded him - years ago. Tll.
funeral was held on Tuesday morning
flom the st. Peter and Paul'S church
Rev. Father Carcy>otiiciating his com
rades of \. X. Skaro Post, of which
deceased was IL member, acting Il;
pnll-bearcr>.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
Portraits:

Ambitious Contest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .75
Adventures OF Protestant In Search
A Mothers Sacrifice. ................ 10
Aylmers Of Bally Aylmer. LOO
a Year with the Saints. La
A ASs Snsnw Of Michael Dwyer::: 80
Bishop Engand's Works. .....,..... 2.UU
Brownson's Essays ................. 1.23
Bossuet's Variations ............... !.io
Bluck BurOnet Observation-Disclosures. LOU
BatLiehelds Of Ireland. .............. 1.9O
Blind Agnes ............ 10
Burkes keply to Eroude. Irelands m
Burke's Eeusts and Fusts of the
Church ................. .......... Luz
Boy's own BUCK, l5U iliustralions.... 80
BIukeS and klanuganS. ............ l.2o
BruukSiuuu ............. ........... 10
Buffers Catechlsm .................. 80
Creed Of Catholics. .................. l.OO
Christian Missions, vols, Mar. 49,. go
Clifton Tracts, i vols. ............... Z.Oo
Clock of tile Passion. ................ 80
CATHOLIC UMalleys ....; $3.50. . no
CarleLOn'S Works, one-halt morocco
iOl. .............. .....''... A'Oo
Catholic Flowers from Protestant
Chancellor ana His Daugnter........ 10
Lrulsc VI the Montauk. illustrated. LOU
CuIllsLu. 10y Cafuln;ti NtWmah. 80
captain Oh the CluD. a story Tor
10y az
CuLuullc Christian Instructed. ....... ~
k<aIvcnlSm Made Eusy 10
Carroll v Dunonue. by Christine Ia
DER ................. .........,.. 10
CUUDeLtS Reformation .............. LID
LuIlln i5alluus, oUugs anu pueuS... 80
Confederate Cnlcllains .............. ~
Con O'IteSuu ............ ~
Confessions Of 81. Augustine. 10
Christian Etiquette ................. .io
LurisLiau terlccLloL, = vols. 100000. 5.oo
Duke vi Monmouth. ................. Ivy
Jul,es ut luuu. Muu. 10
IJaIuruul;i ...,........ ............ 10
DAVIS Poems uuu ESSAYS. Steel por-
trait ................ ...........'' ~
De Smct's Western Missions and Mis-
sionaries ............. ......'...., ivy
urimt ............... $50
love vi the Tabernucie. By hihahe 80
Drops vi Honey .................... 40
DICK Massey ................. ~ ~,
eva Lyc .................. 4.oo
rlulgruntS Ut Anuuurra ............. Luz
tnu OF Controversy. Mllner........ ito
Easy Lesson. Irish. by burke..... Luz
l.rlu Go Erugh SUuGster lpuper)..... 10
Elevation VI the Suul " Guu. .71
EASTER III Heaven. Observation-Disclosures. w
reusts amt tasLs. Butler. .......... l.-o
tulai esvlnuiauce Observation-Disclosures. 80
EuUlOlu, BY Cardinal Wlselnun. .ov
rulr Maid of Lonnaught. by kase
Duyal IIusl,cs ..... ........ 30
''tauyu-A- l;li,agn song Book tpaper). 30
FAIRY Folk Stories, o64 pages, Illus
TRACED .............. ............. NV
kutuer Burkes Lectures ami Ser
mons. first series ................ l.2o
Father Burkes Lectures and Ser
mons. Second series. l.2o
Father BurkeS Lectures AND Ser
MONS. Third SERIES. .............. Lou
q Donnclls .............. ......... 1.25
Fate VI Father Sneehy. ............. ito
tuIr trancc During the Second EN- -.
plre ................ .............. ~
kultn, Hope and Charity ..........:: 10
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
uOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure:
+. j. CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known L. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West l. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure, is taken internally
surfaces OF the system. Price, 5c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimoni
ais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE.
Chief of Police McAndrew Still
Working on the Mohrs Case.

On Monday evening Chief McAndrew
appeared before Alderman Jones and
offered testimony in rebuttai against
Harry Williams. who was charged last
week with having been implicated in
the attempted burglary on John
Mohr's store. Williams was also pres
ent, and presented "a much better APP
pearance than he did when arraigned
last Thursday. having recovered from
his debauch and cleaned up to a spick-
and-span condition.
At the hearing held last week, Will
liams presented an alib. saying he had
registered in a hotel in Scranton on
the night OF the burglary. McAndrew
went down to Scranton and saw the
entry made by Williams, but to his
mind it was suspicious, and he so re-
ported it. Williams was allowed to
go to his home in Forest City, how
ever.
On Monday night the chief produced
a witness who testified that on the
night in question Williams was in
Frank Browns restaurant and left
half an hour or so before The police
We're notified of the burglary by a.
w. Reynolds. BY this testimony the
chief hoped to show that Williams
had a motive in arranging an alibi
Williams claimed that if his COM
panion of that night in Scranton
could be found he could prove his
albi, and the alderman held him under
5000 bonds to appear again on Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
Phone |
/. new, 286 |
OLD, O423l
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Edgar r. Jones, a Carbondale Boy,
Writes of Life in Those Islands.

Edgar II. Jones, a Carbondale boy,
who has been three years in the United
states army and is now at Mauban,
=. T.. with Company A, Fifteenth Uni
ted states infantry. has sent the fol-
lowing letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Jones, of 81 Washing
ton street, this city. The letter left
Manila on March % and arrived here
on April 80, very quick time. IL is as
follows:
"Mauban, p l., March IL. '0l.
Dear Father, Mother and Brothers:
/ received your kind and long-looked-
for letter and was glad to hear you
we're in good health, as | am at this
writing. Well, folks, my time is get
ting little shorter, but eight months
over here is long time. This place
Is something frightful; there is no eN-
citement at ALL there is no fighting in
this town. We have not heard one
shot since we have been here. only at
the target range. The company has
been out three or four times looking
for the nigsers, but can't find them.
II wish l was back in the United
States once more. / have had enough
of foreign countries. This place is on
the Seashore. "A boat comes in every
two or three months. 1 was very
sorry TO hear of Watkins death. 1t
must have been terrible shock to his
folks | should have liked to have
been there for the funeral. You were
saying something about Dan Miles. He
was discharged when we were at
Plattsburg for being hard of hearing.
/ wish you would send me the Train
mems Journal, for I would like some
thing to read. We have a library, but
we don't get much news. You might
send Il few Scranton rribuneS or Lead
ers also.
II should like to have got something
in China to bring home to you, but I
had no place to carry anything. That
place was one of the worst / ever saw.
Dirty was no name for it. and all or
the soldiers that We're there, except
the American and English, were just
as bad as the Chinese. And the Chris
tians-they had ought to be all tarred
and feathered. They had ought to
take them and burn them at the stake.
They arc no good; all they are after
is the money.
''rhere is a boat coming in the har-
Dor now. You We're asking me if had
seen DR.. Jenkins. No, did not. but
know he was there. He was in the
general hospital in Tien-Tsin, China
] met a young fellow by the name of
Patten. He used to work in Joe kel-
1ey's drug store. He is in the dispen-
sary there. Will you send me that
paper with DR.. Jenkins letter in it?
] would like to see it, Give my best
regards to utley and Tom. Tell them
! am in the best of health. Do YOU
think | can get a jon around there
when I get back. IL so, | will come
back us soon as | can. Love to ALL
Edgar"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The chalk tall; on "Our Boys given IN the
Baptist church Monday evening by Rev. Dr.
fierce, ol scranton, was listened To by large
and well pleased audience. II is lot too much
TO say that those present were thoroughly d.
lighted with the speaker and with his art ~
drawing simple yet vivid and beautiful pictures
to illustrate his thoughts. This debt fund lcctuNc
course will he closed on May with a grand con
cert to which all arc invited. The Baptist poo.
pie express their deap gratitude 10 all who have
come TO their help thus Tar and believe that al
have been richly benefited.
An elocutiona,y recital will be given by Miss
Annie sarah Book in Assembly hall April 80 under
The patronage OF the board Of trustees al the
Primitive Methodist church. Admission - cents;
children under IL years of age, Is cents. h
served seats, 81 cents.
4 special meeting of tho Mayicld council wis
held Monday evening Tie session was a bIct
have the burgess and othe citizens attend the
Injunction proceedings which the borough has
commenced against the scranton Railway CONT
plny which will occupy the attention oi the
court on Thursday
4 dwelling house, the property OF Michael
lIoback, one OF the houses in the vicinity Of lle
cuve,M at Mayiield, was entirely destroyed by lire
at ! O'Clock yesterday morning
Harry Reeves, John Martin and Charles Blythe,
Of West Mayied who are taking an active in
tcrrst in the division of the borough into wards
were in Scranton ycsteday engaged in this mat
ter
Tnomas Lyons, formerly of MayGcld, but lor
some time resident of New York is visiting
his sister, Ms Edward ilollolan, Of Penn ave-
uue, Mayheld.
The position OF station agent at the Delaware
and Hudson depot which has been temporarily
nlled since the resignation OF W. Il. Dodson mas
been accepted by q, W. Goodwin, OF Chinchilh.
Mr.. Treas and family have moved from Main
street 10 the c. L. Bell property OH Bacon street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
The Passing Throng.

Thomas Levison is in Scranton.
Miss Jessie Campbell, of Scranton.
is visiting in town.
T.. w. Reynolds went to Crystal
Lake yesterday to fish.
Thomas Delaney, of Waymart, spent
Monday and yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Casper Benson has returned
from Il visit with Mount Pleasant
friends.
Isadore Goodman, OF Goodman
Bros, of Scranton, was in this city
yesterday.
Miss Katherine Lewellyn has ac-
cepted IA position as clerk in Seaman
Bros. store.
Mrs. Charles Phelps, of !Darte ave-
nue., has returned from IL visit with
Mount Pleasant friends.
Miss Jane Graves, who has been Wis
iting friends in Scranton for several
days, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Garfield ave-
nue., is in Scranton, visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Robinson and
daughter have returned from Scran-
ton after a few days visit with
friends.
EX-Councilman John r. Walsh was
called to Scranton yesterday by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. WI.
liam Brennan.
Miss May Savage, of Tarbotville,
Pa, has returned to her home, after
a pleasant visit at the home of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Il. ii. Stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-24
An Artistic Clerk.

The county commissioners have LEFT
the city building, having finished up
their two days session here, But few
appeals were presented TO them yes
terday from the taxpayers of Carbon
dale and Fell townships. Jermyn, May
field and Nandling. But though tho
commissioners and their staff of clerks
have departed. they are not likely to
be forgotten by the councilmen. The
charman's desk, in the select council
room was marked in several places
with the name OF one of the county
commissioners and his clerk, and ON
all four sides of the marble Savol
block some one had gotten, in his ar
tistic work as "A pen and ink sketcher,
\ number of the members desks were
also badly marked. AS the county Of
ticials had the free use of the room
only through tEe courtesy of the coun-
cilmen, this bad usage of their priVi-
ges is resented by the councilmen,