davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

The good man alone is free, and all ba,
men are slaves.-Maxim Of the Stoics.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24

Actors. Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
Bladder Troubles.

The urinary organs are probably the
most important part Of the sewage sys-
tenn in the human body. It is their duty
to carry of the poisonous matter that
the kidneys separate from the blood. 1t
is an absolute necessity that the urinary
organs be kept in good condition II they
are to carry of all the poisons passed
them by the kidneys. Generally speak,
ing, the kidneys cause all troubles in the
urinary organs. When the kidneys get
weak or diseased they cannot properly
do the work assigned them. and as con-
sequence they allow poisonous matter
to flow back into the system and cause
disease and death. BY Strengthening
the kidneys and making them do their
work promptly and thoroughly all these
ills are avoided. All people who have
used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for diseases
of the urinary organs are unanimous in
stating that they can find no other rem
edy equal to them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
Excur.ion sleeper. Via M, X. + Ry.

Danger cannot be surmounted withou
danger.-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
HER poiuted View.

Her Pointed View.
Chappie (blase)-Don't you think society
is an empty thing?
Miss Fuller-I think there are lots of
empty things in society.-Cincinnati En-.
Quirer,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-24
Rheumatism

Results from q poison In the bloot
known as Uric Acid. Uric Acid l!
simply the worn-out matter in thu
human body that Is carried BY tn
blood into the kidneys. 1t is tn
duty OF the kidneys TO filter thii
poison from the blood. The only
way to cure the kidneys to stay
cured Is with 1orTov'S Gd-ns-oidS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
FIGHT OVER DAVIS ESTATE.
Another Decision by Court of Appeals
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. ga decision of
the district court of Montana in a suit
growing out of litigation over the es-
tate of the late Andrew J. Davis, the
millionaire, was affirmed by the United
States circuit court of appeals today.
The case was entitled Harriet s. HoI-
ton, as eXecutrix of the estate of Har-
riet Wood deceased, vs.. Andrew J.
Davis, the First National bank of Mon
saEa ct 81
Mrs. Wood sued to enjoin Andrew J.
Davis from securing $50 shares Of the
capital stock Of the First National bank
of Butte, awarded by the district court
of Montana It was claimed that this
Judgment was procured by fraud and
collision.
Mrs. Wood was a sister of the late
Andrew J. Davis, and The Davis who
was a defendant in the suit is g
nephew of the deceased millionaire. He
claimed the stock was given to him
by his uncle as a gift. James A. Tai
bOtt, q special administrator, sued
young Davis for the stock, but Davis
won.
In her suit Mrs. Wood claimed that
it was planned to have Talbot sue and
then be called as a witness to prove
that Davis really did secure the stock.
Charges of perjured testimony and that
attorneys received fees from both sides,
We're made. When Mrs. Wood died
Mrs. Holton, as executrix, became
plaintiff.
Judge Ross dissents from the oDin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
EXCITEMENT ON THE AVENUE
POPULATION TURNED OUT TO
PURSUE ROBBERS.
Wild Chase For Alleged Offenders,
But Tt Turned Out That No One
Was Robbed.

Commercial street was the scene of eX-
citement early last night, caused by an
alleged robbery, and the pursuit of the
supposed robbers by a gang Of excited
men. yelling ''robber" and police" The
shouts were taken up in every direction
and in a few moments policemen, men
and boys were rushing headlOng from
every quarter to the scene. The robbers
were pursued into Plum alley, but made
their escape.
The alleged robbery was committed in
the Success saloon on Commercial street
and the man who claims to have been
robbed gave his name as Olf Tenstrum,
and claimed to be a tailor in this city
According to his story, he met the Two
men on the street and took them into the
saloon and bought the drinks. He then re-
tired TO d rear room, TO which place, he
says the men followed him, and he
claims that while one held him the other
went through his pockets and took all he
had. This. ne said. was p cents The mon
then went out the rear way. y few min
utes later two men came into the saloon
from the front. and TenStrum. Selling
one of them by the coat. accused him Of
being the rObber. The man slapped Ten
Strum in the face. and grabbing his hat
dashed out of the door, followed by his
partner. The shout of ''rCbber' went up
and there was a wild rush after the men.
TeuStrum was so much under the in
fiuenCs of liquor and told so many tales
about what he had lost that the police
do not credit his story of being robbed
and Tenstrum finally admitted that he
wasn't sure that he had lost anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
ESCAPES FROM KEEPERS.
Mrs. Wurzer, Insane Murderer Of
Her Children, Creates Excitement.

Mrs. Wur26i, 1uSttAlc 4ANA NOASA "a
Her Children. Creates Excitement.
Trnfontown. Wash, Feb. 25.-AIrs. Wur-
ger. the insane murderer, escaped the
vigilance of the guards last night and
went to the home of Peter Jacobs and
broke a window. frightening the inmates
considerably She then visited the resi-
Cence. OF Mr.. Rooster. All had retired
BUS Mr. Rooster, who was sitting at a
table writing a letter. Upon hearing q
knock at the door Mrs Rooster asked
who was there. The reply came: please
let me in; 1 want to tell YOU something.
Mrs. Rooster unlocked the door and the
insane visitor. clad only in her night
dress, seized her with both hands. Mrs.
Rooster screamed and ran to the room
where her husband was asleep lie
sprang from the bed, caught the crazy
intruder and called his brother. Together
they led the poor woman hack to her
home She escaped from her watchers
by climbing out through the window.
Coroner Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff
Hamilton arrived at the scene of the
Wurzer tragedy at a. m The jury YER
dict was that the children came 10 their
death at the hands of the mother Upon
preparing them for burial. finger marks
were found on the threats of all indicat-
ing that they had been strangled before
being thrown in the well. The ruddy
color of the skin and the absence Of the
flow of wSrer from the mouths during
the preparation for laying out would seem
q indicate tha- they were dead before
being cast into the water Tne necks OF
all except one were brJken Mary, aged
g. has a deep cash in the top OF the
head and a tWO-inch cut over the left
shoulder ana Anna z broken thigh and
arm. Besides these there are numerous
bruises, probably caused by the thirty
foot dro.i into the wei.
This evening the unfortunate little ones
lie in six collins in the sitting room Of
zzEat vTas their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
No New War Ships.

washington. Feb. 25.-The house to-
dav iettisOned the authorization for
two battleships and two cruisers, which
were in the naval appropriation bill as
il nassed that body. The senate had
requested the proposition. and against
the appeals of the house conferees, the
house today voted bY big majority to
agree to the senate amendment strik-
ing out the authorizations. Chairman
Cannon Of the appropriations commit
tee contributed largely to this result by
a vigorous speech in favor of the senate
amendment A partial conference re
port on the naval bill was agreed TO,
and the bill went back to conference
The house also agreed 70 the conference
report on the bill to create a commits
sion Of five to adjudicate the claims OF
United States citizens against Spain,
as summed by the United States under
the treaty of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
MUST SUPPORT MOTHER.
Samuel Flanders Denies Charge Of
Neglect.

Samuel E1anuerS Denies charge or
Neglect.
Samuel 3. Flanders appeared before
the county commissioners yesterday in
answer 70 2 alton to show cause why
he should -.. be required to support
his aged y. =, whom he had induced
to come % Ms city last summer from
LeadvilIe The accused stOutly denied
the charge that he had neglected and
iIl-treated his mother. He explained
that he had not been at work for two
months, and declared that he now owed
$500 for groceries
The woman said that she had been
badly treated by her son, and that she
had been provided with hardly enough
to eat or to keep heT warm. She wanted
to get back to LeadVille, where she
said friends would care for her.
On Flanders promise to do the best
he could in providing. for his mothers
wants. the commissioners dismissed the
complaint against him.
A citation was ordered issued for
Charles Stevenson and Harry Steven
son to show cause next Saturday after
noon why they should not support their
mother. The first named son was stated
to be the janitOr of the Oquirrh school
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
EIGHTH WARD SALE,
Acceptance of Relief Society Offer
Recommended

The council committee on public
grounds last evening concluded to recon-
mend the acceptance of the offer OF the
Eighth Ward Relief society to pay $500
for the City's lot on the east side of the
CONGREGATION AOntehore to pay $1,000 for
the lot was not looked upon with favor
because the Mormon organization is
deemed by the committee to have a pref
erence right to buy the land. With the
committees report viii be presented to
the council this evening an offer from
Joseph Smith, the sheepman, to pay $500
for the same lot
The committee also decided to recon-
mend the acceptance of the offer of Ellis
worth Daggett to exchange property. By
the terms of the agreement, Daggett is to
cede to the city 40Xf65 feet on the north
side of the Thirteenth East street reser-
voir and waive all claim for damages. in
COnsidera ton of the city giving him 4OX275
feet facing on South Temple street and
Thirteenth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
YOUNG WOMAN is
KILLED BY NEGRO

Terre IIaute. Ind. Feb. 25--Ida FinlSle-
strin. aged -. a school teacher, while
walking through lonely strip of woods
this afternoon from the school mouse
three miles east of TeTre HaUte, was as
saulted and killed by an unknown negro
who shot her in the back of the head and
cut her throat. severiug the windpipe-
After the assault had been committed
Miss FinkleStriu managed TO get TO
farm house with the blood streaming
from her wounds, and fell unconscious at
the door.
Officers and men, who have a fairly
good description of the negro, are scour-
ing the country east of the city, with
revolvers and shotguns. Several suspects
have been arrested and public feeling is
aroused to a high pitch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Smallpox Reports.

Nine new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported TO the health department. yester-
dsv The victims are Golden II. Culver
and his wife. residing at 1884 First street,
Louis Baker, aged 48 years, removed from
the mission on Commercial street TO the
Isolation hospital; Samuel Seldom, aged
Is wears at 345 West Seventh South
street; Mrs. John Gray, aged q years,
ParamOre court; Maud Kemp. aged Il, at
5fS West First North street; Albert Nap
Der. aged g. at "a South Fourth East
Street; Alma E. Smith. aged z. Ig5 south
Third East street, and Miss Rich, aged
is at III South Third West street.
County Physician Mayo yesterday illed
with the county clerk his report OF three
new smallpox cases in Farmers ward
DR.. Robertson of Sandy reported one new
case of the disease at West Jordan and
one at South Jordan
The following new cases OF smalIPoX
were renorted To the state board of health
Yesterday: Green River, 3; OTangevIlle i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
MURDEROUS YOUTH
PURSUED BYA MOB
Mendicant Attacks Citizen With
a Knife.
MANY SHOTS FIRED
NATIONAL GUARDsMAN CAP
TUREs DESPERATE CRIMINAL.

The wild pursuit by policemen and
pedestrians Of a murderous youth,
shooting and bowling. a mad dash
through the dark alleys of Chinatown,
and the final capture of the fugitive on
Commercial street by a national
guardsman, were the features of a SEN
sation in the heart Of the city last
night that caused excitement to run to
the highest pitch. The bIoodthirsty
youth WAS run to bay in the stairway
leading into Bruce Johnson's resort,
where, after a desperate struggle, in
which the caDtor was knocked down
and roughly treated, the desperate
youth was taken in hand by two po-
Hcemen and taken to the police sta
ton, where he gave his name as Tim
Sullivan. He was Immediately recOg-
nized by the officers as an ex-jail bird
who was released from the city jail a
few days ago.
The young man who captured Sui
liVan was Joseph Bowen, and the man
whom Sullivan tried to stab was Eph
Holding, an employee of the Salt Lake
City Railroad company. The trouble
which caused the attempted stabbing
arose over the refusal of Holding 10
give Sullivan some money.
Attacked With a Knife.
According to the story of Holding, he
was walking along First South street
near Commercial street, when Sullivan
approached him and asked for the price
Of meal. Holding refused to give
any money. but offered to buy him his
supper. At this Sullivan whipped out
a pOcketknife, Holding says, and, with
an oath, threatened to kill him. Hold
ing and his brother jumped away and
walked towards the police station. At
the corner of State and First South
streets Sullivan made another rush at
Holding, but officer Simpson happened
to appear on the scene at that mo-
ment, and Sullivan turned and ran
down State street. The officer followed,
shouting for him to stop, but Sullivan
continued, and the officer began to flre
in the air to scare him. Sullivan only
ran the faster, and a mob of Dedes-
TRANS who rushed to the scene, attract
ed by the shots, scattered like chan be-
fore a wind as Sullivan rushed through
them and made for the Scandinavian
saloon on Second South street Pursued
by policemen and an excited crowd, ne
dashed through the saloon, through the
dark alleys in the interior of the block,
and would have made his escape into
the buildings on Commercial street had
it not been for the pluck of Bowen
who not knowing what Sullivan was
armed with, cOllare' him and hung
to him until the police arrived.
From the reports of his conduct Sui
Ivan seemed to be out for trouble last
night, and it is said that he accosted
and insulted two young ladies on First
South street just before he tried to stab
the street car man.
Sullivan maintained his defiant air "a
the last. and declared that the police
would have to pay fer arresting him
The chief said that Sullivan was known
to be a tough character ard a danger
Gus criminal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Death For Train Robbery.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 25.-The date
for the execution of Tom Ketchum, bet
ter known as BLACK Jack, whose
band of outlaws terrOrized this terri
tory for a long time, was today fixed
by the territorial supreme court for
March %. Although accused of several
murders and other felonies. Ketchum
was only tried for the robbery of a
train near Folsom, y. NJ, the penalty
for which. in this territory, is death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
BURGLAR ESCAPED.
Eluded Two Pursuers Armed With
Guns.

There was some lively excitement IN the
vicinity of 246 South Seventh East street
early this morning when Frederick Sc
Nor the real estate man, on returning
home in a hack discovered a burglar ny
ing to break into his house in the rear
Mr.. Senior and two hackInen, Lyle Miller
and Percy Peterson, drew their reVolVers
and went after the crook, but the latter
made hi SeScape.
Mr. Senior rode up to his house and on
going to the front door he was met by
his wife, who told him that a burglar was
trying to get into the place.
Mr. Senior got his gun and the haCkmen
produced theirs and started on the war
path. Leaving Percy, young boy, TO
guard tbs gate. the two men started
around the house together to capture the
marauder The crook, as his pursuers
stole around the walls on one side, as
stealthily crept along in the shOdow on
the other side, until he got to the front,
when he made a dash down the street;
He was followed by the Two men, put
made a turn into a dark alley and disap-
peared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Strikers Are Orderly

Florence. Colo. Feb. 25.-A rumOr which
gained circulation today 10 the effect that
a battle between strikers and nOn-uuiOn
coal miners had occurred at Bear gulch,
near here. today, was tonight pronounced
without foundation. About 10 nOn-uniOn
miners were taken to the mines yesterday
and, anticipating trouble, the sheriff of
Fremont county SWOTe in a number OF
deputies, but, his fears proving ground
less. he did not send them to the mine
The imported miners were put to work
TODAY and were not mOleSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Decision IS Reversed.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 25.-The supreme
court today reversed the action OF
Judge Clancy Of Butte in appointing q.
II. Wilson receiver for the Minnie Holly
mine, a riciI copper property in litiga-
ton between +. A Heinze and the BOs-
ton q Montana company. Heinze pro-
cured the appointment, and il was
claimed by the Boston & sdontana com
pany, which owns the adjoining prop
erty, that the receiver was working
upon itssssrOund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Viewing &c New Star.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. E.-Observa-
tions made yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Yale observatory of the
new star in Perseus showed that by day
light it was one-hali magnitude larger
than the first magnitude star Capeiia.
nm observations made last night showed
The star TO have such rank in magnitude
smaller than that of Capella- Preliminary
heliouaetre observations were made at the
vale observatory to determine the paral-
lax of the star. but. as the. star is appar-
enffv diminishing its paraliax IS not like
lv to be obtained. There are divergent
rerorts az Yale observatory as TO the
character Of the star s spectrum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
KILLED BY UNKNowN PERSONS.
Verdict of jury In the case Of Mrs,
Rosa Hudson.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 25.-The in
quest over the killing Of Mrs. Rosa Hud-
son in the joint raid at Wildwood last
Monday was held today, and the cor
oners jury returned q verdict to the et-
feet that she came TO her death from q
gunshOt wound AT the hands of persons
unknown 70 the jurors. No attempt was
made 70 investigate those who comprised
the raiding mob or who did any Of me
shooting in the joint.
joins Hudson, the husband; Michael
I4ockner, the brother OF the murdered Wo-
Adams wers the only witnesses ouL on
the stand, and they were asked only cues
tiOns thar show that Mrs. Hudson IS dead
and that she was killed by a SunshOt
wound The jury was out only few
minutes in reaching a verdict. The pre-
liminary trial viii come up Friday when
r full examination Will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Nav Have Been Murdered.

Pueblo. Colo. Feb. 25.-The dead body
of Maggie Hoel, the young woman who
mysteTiOUsly disappeared Dec. %, and
was supposed to have been kidnapped,
was found in the Arkansas river below
this city this evening. The girls right
arm was shattered, and this fact. in
conjunction with other circumstances
connected with her disappearance, led
TO the belief that she was murdered.
The case is d mysterious one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Trvine Il g a -.

Topeka Kan, F'ab. 25.-In the case Of
SaIf Stark, charged with being al &C
IOmpliCe of Mrs. Nation in the smashing
Of the Brunswick saloon here on Feb. Il,
she entire day was unSucceSsIully devoted
10 an effort to obtain jury The reg
Nlar panel of juTymen was exhausted ana
8, special venire viii be called Tor tomof-
row. Stark's attorneys made a motion
Tor a change OF venue on account Of al
legad prejudice Of the judge, but this the
court refused TO grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
WANT MARRIAGE FEES.
Magistrates Want Clerks Barred
From NuptiaI Business.

Magistrates W ant CleIkS bdIIou
From NuptiaI Business.
Complaint was made to the county
commissioners yesterday by Justices
Kroeger, Smith and Lochrie, that depu-
ties in the county clerks office were
taking business from them by per
forming marriage ceremonies. They
wanted the fees themselves, and hoped
the commissioners would put a stop
to the marrying business in the clerk 5
Office
County Clerk James said in reply that
he had discouraged the practice of his
deputies who are elders in the Mormon
church performing marriage cere-
monies, and the few that had been per
formed since the first of this year were
nearly all after Office hours.
The commissioners saw no merit in
the complaint after Clerk James had
made his statement, and the justices
of the peace were told to take their
protest away with them, for the reason
that the board had no jurisdiction 10
the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Out In the Third.

Galveston. Tex, Feb 25-Before the
Galveston Athletic club Joe ChOynski put
Jack Johnson out in the first few seconds
of the third round tonight. Both men were
arrested by state offiC srs at the close of
the contest. The event was entirely blood
less and a splendid exhibition up to the
time ChOynsEi made a feint with his lett
and put Highlander to the pit OF john
= ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Dfsapproved Bv Mavor.

Late yesterday afternoon Mayor
Thompson fled with the city recorder his
disapproval of the councils action last
week in voting to grant an extension OF
the water pipe system to Oakley subdi-
vision in the extreme northwestern part
of the city. at a cost of about $1,000. The
reasons stated for the veto are that ii
is deemed inadVisable at this time to
make the expenditure. Some members of
the council have asserted that the scheme
was to boom town lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Buried in landslide.

the News from Breckenridge, Colo,
says William Riblet, a miner employed
in the Revenue tunnel, was over
Whelmed in a SnOWSlide in Geneva gulch
on Saturday. Searchingparties recover
ed his body today. He was from Johns
town. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
ALLEGED Kidnaner in Court.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. % -When James
Callahan. charged with being one of
the abdUctOrs of young Edward Cud-
ahy, was called before Judge Vinson-
1aler in the county court for hearing
this morning. neither side was ready,
and the hearing was continued to
N q qsrah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-26
Plarue Id 60 Town.

Cape Town, Feb 25.-Thus far thirty
one cases of bubonic plague have been
reporred in Cape Town. including six
Europeans There have been six deaths
from the disease, one European being
among the number. It is expected that
several cases st1lI under treatment will
TorOve fatal