davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21
TENNESSEE
Giit Merely Wanted to- See
the WOfid.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Jackson, Tenn, Aug 20.-It was dis
covered yesterday morning that some
time during the previous night pretty
Matilda McCutchen, a member of one
of the city's prominent families, had
mysteriously disappeared from her
parents residence in an unknown
manner. Miss McCutchen is the
daughter of former Postmaster Nc
Cutchen. one of the leading citizens of
the town. She moved in the highest
society and was held in high esteem.
Night before last she retired at hef
home as usual, but yesterday morning
another member of the family, while
passing through her bedchamber,
made the startling discovery that she
was missing.
HAD CUT HER HAIR.
The house was Immediately aroused
and assembled at the room. Strewn
upon the floor were long locks of the
young lady's hair, which had been
clipped and thrown in a pile behind
the dresser.
On scrutinizing her wardrobe no
clothing was missing, hence the re-
luctant belief by her family that she
had cut her hair short, and procur-
ing male clothing, had left with the
intention of masquerading in that at
tire.
This caused the family great
shock, as the young lady had never
exhibited an adventurous mood. and
was not known to have any desire for
unpleasant notoriety.
OTHER TOWN WIRED.
' After searching the home and sur,
roundings the police authorities wert
notified and tkeir assistance asked by
her relatives. Friends of the family
in Paducah were notified in the hope
that If she were there she could be 10.
Gated. The police wired all surround
ing cities, and after several hours a
message was received from Medon
Tenn, that the young lady had been
captured there
She was dressed as had been sur
missed in mems clothing. She ex-
planned her actions by stating that an
uncomfortable desire overcame her tC
see the world, and thinking male at
tire most convenient for the adven.
ture she had proceeded to don the
same. She was carried home by the
authorities, who delivered her to her
parents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21
list Of Hotels and Boarding Places IN
BuffdIO."

For use of persons going to the Ex-
position the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway has complied list
of hotels and private homes in Buff
falo Offering first class accommoda-
tions to Exposition visitors. Copy
will be sent free by writing to A. j..
Smith, G. p. A. & T. A., Cleveland,
O..
(1O2) Aug. 3, 8, Is & q.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21
Six Killed by Dynamite.
BY Associated Press .

Little Falls, N Y, Aug. 2O.-The
Mohawk and Malone Round House at
Herkheimer was discovered on fire at
1880 tonight. Watchman LI.oert and
John Deck, engine tender, assisted by
residents of the vicinity and members
of the bridge building gang, attempt
ed to extinguish the fire. While they
were battling witt. the fire a large
quantity of dynamite stored in lhe
building exploded killing Gilbert and
-cck and fou. Others.
The bodies of the four last mem
toned were unrecognizable. The
FOUND house was wrecked.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21
j. w. pOUDMA.

Funeral Director and Ernbalmer.
Prompt attention to calls City or Country,
Day or Night. Lady Assistant when needed
Riley Block, No. 5 Tiber-way between Front
and Second streets. Marietta, Ohio Phone 595'.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21

have bought out A. C.
Gussess & Harvey on
Putnam Street. | keep
a good ciean place.
SIMON ASSCES & Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21

Brings attractiyeness TO Hstless, lin-
loyable girls, making them handsome.
marriageable women. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35o.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-21
Social.

The Social to be held at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. wittfkind's will be Sat
urday, August oath, instead of the
26th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
LATE LOCALS,

county Clerk James today Issued q
marriage permit TO William II, Con-
nary. aged g. OF Bingham, and May
4 len, II, OF Sandy
Robert Pitt. a native OF Great Brit
ain. was today admitted 90 citizenship
bv Judge Morse Mr. Pitt Is a very
old man. and Is so feeble that he had
to be assisted IN and out OF the court
house.
CITY Treasurer Morris. this afternoon
paid en- the city's employees their salar-
les for the first half Of this month
amounting TO S4,G36 except the police
and fire department hands
The quarterly report Of the warden
Of the Utah state prison. on the United
states prisoners shows that only four
are now confined I'm the prison and that
none has been sent up this quarter
The officers and teachers Of the Sec
ond ward sunday school win hold their
regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence OF Lena Belle Davis tomorrow
evening at o'clock A fun attend
ance rs desired by the superiniendpency.
The operetta 1.-THE Tyrolien Queen
viii be produced AT the Ninth ward
annex tomorrow night by the company
~ little folks from the Second and
Third wards. under the direction OF
Miss Lillian May Staynor assisted by
Charles Palmquist and Cora X. stay
ner.
Governor Wells today appointed Geo.
A Cook. OF Grouse Creef, BoXelder
county. to supervise the expenditure OF
$500 appropriated by the last Legisla-
ture 10 repair the mountain road be
tween Snowvnle and Grouse Creek
This Is the last Of the appointments
complying with the last Legislatures
provision upon this subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

81 am here for the purpose OF inform
ing the people Of Utah who are engaged
IN fruit raising that they can material
~ increase the productions of their
orchards almost every year" So said
Mr.. Norman b. Couger. inspector Of the
United states Weather Bureau, with
headquarters at Detroit, Michigan
Mr.. Conger. while IN salt Lake, is
the guest OF Chief Murdoch Of the Utah
Weather Bureau and accompanied by
that gentleman made pleasant call on
the News" IN order that his statement
might become widely disseminated
throughout Utah and the intermountain
region Supplementary the expression
quoted above he said: Specifically /
am here for the purpose Of impartlng
20 the people OF Utah the value OF
frost warnings in the spring time when
buds and blossoms are very tender
The success OF this kind OF work has
been absolutely demonstrated by the
United States government and has
passed altogether beyond the experi-
mental stage"
Continuing Mr.. Conger said; "All we
want is the cooperation Of the people;
and this we can very easily get when
they once understand the value Of what
we propose TO give them free Of charge
something that we are giving gratis to
the people Of the older states with much
profit 10 themselves
"You speak OF frost warnings inter.
polated the News man. NOW, tell
us how you give them and how you can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
FROST WARNINGS FOR FRUIT MEN.
Government Official Comes to Salt Lake TO Show Local Orchard
lists the Advantages OF the Smudge System.

prevent damage % fruit or tender plants
in extremely cold weather
wei, take Salt Lake county. FOR in
stance. We are centrally located In this
city. We have a telephone IN our office.
The study Of meteorological conditions
makes Il easy Tor us % tell many hours
IN advance when a heavy frost viii oc-
cur. When the signs indicate frost we
can telephone % say. half a dozen
points 10 THIS county at which the or
Chardists can obtain the signals and
spread the news among themselves and
soon have their smudges going.
AS 90 the way we nulllfy the effects
OF the frost that Is done IN various
ways The most inexpensive prevent
ives are the wet straw manure and
petroleum smudges. We have issued a
pamphlet giving complete instructions
10 fruit raisers as 90 how they can eco
nomIcally and eflcctually resort TO
these antidotes Some Of these have
been mailed already and more viii be-
mailed II appears 90 me that II a fruit
raiser by the intelligent application ~
these methods can for $50 save several
hundred bushels Of fruit he has made
a good investment I hope 10 see Utah
fruit raisors take the question mp and
advocate Il until IL Is adopted In every
section Of the State where there IL an
orchard"
when asked u these smudgos would
not prove q nuisance by reason OF the
great amount Of smoke they would
create In the uelghborhood Mr. Conger
replied that ne ala not think so. That.
ne said had not been the experience
elsewhere, Anyway u the whole valley
were filed with smoke for one or two
nights and the entire fruit crop thus
saved he believed the people would be
perfectly willing 20 take a smoke bath
for that length OF time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
Committees Version.
Special Correspondence.

'P'Nldl correspondence,
Scoheld. Jan. G.-lt Is not necessary
TO inform the general public again that
there is a miners strike on and has
been at ScOheld and Winter Quarters
mines, which are owned by the Plens-
ant Valley Coal company. This has
an been published far and near through
the columns OF our daily papers But
We do believe that the general public
should be better informed as 10 the
true situation Of things as they exist
here at the present time between the
employers and employees.
The 18th day OF January OF this new
year found both employers and em-
ployes IN comparative unity and har.
mony which had also been the case Cor
long period prior 10 that. but on ac-
count Of the general prosperity OF the
past year, and especially that OF the
coal trade In which the prices OF coal
so much advanced. and that so rapid
~, the employees of the said company
began 10 think that small share OF the
profits would be Just and IN order. 10
which end and purpose a little wind OF
agitation blew ~ among them.
mass meeting, however, was at once
called. and after due consideration, we
came 20 the unanimous conclusion that
We ask an advance OF IL cents per ton
Tor the coal mined, and a prop0rtionate
advance on an day labor
We gave the company not less than
SIX days In which 20 consider the propo.
sluon made by rs after which We re-
sumed work faithfully as before. but
10 our surprise and disappointment. Il
was hatly refused We then met ara IN
~ mass and cody aud calmly discussed
the situation. and finally resolved 10
ask less !. e.. 10 cents per ton advance
ana a proportionate advance on an day
labor performed both I'm ana about the
mines, 10 witch request the general
manager replied that an answer would
pc given as soon as possible. or NOT
ilter than the 18th inst, for which we
nave been patiently waiting, only to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
EAST JORDAN CANAL CASE.
Defendants in The Irrigation Hearing HN
Their Inning TOdsy.
Introduce Testimony 60 Substantiate
Their Claims 10 the Jordan
River Waters.

The plaintiffs in the Jordan water
case furnished the direct examination
Of their witnesses yesterday afternoon
and rested their case. This morning the
first OF the defendants, the East Jor-
dan Canal company, began introducing
testimony 20 substanuate its claim 10
Jordan water. which Is. In brief one
sixth OF the entire river flow. The
East Jordan canal takes its water out
further up the river, on the east side.
than any OF the other claimants, This
company practically has no contention
with the power plant concern. except IL
claims the right to impound water In
Utah Lake during winter seasons. over
the protest OF the power plant people.
This latter defendant. Il is understood.
will have lbs innings last
Judge Han attended to the following
business IN his division OF the district
court today:
Estate Of Charles H. Crow. deceased
viii admitted to probate and Alma II.
Grow appointed administrator. with
win annexed. under bond OF 81. 500.
In the case OF NJ. a. Beokstead vs. j.
S. Jones 81 al; default ordered entered
against defendant J 5. Jones.
Case OF Sierra Nevada Lumber COM
pany vs. McLachlan and Whittemore,
continued 10 February 2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

sadly disappointed again and ig-
answer Of any kind, only
by way OF shipping into our peaceful
town and that secretly a body OF
armed men Notwithstanding that we
had not experienced even the shadow
Of disturbance around our peaceful
homes and the mines In which We were
employed. What do the general pubic
think of such a procedure on the part
OF the Pleasant Valley Coal company
Is IL because we are not able 10 pro-
tcct ourselves and our families, or II is
because the cOmpany's property Is IN
danger and has been threatened by the
men or the officials OF the company IN
any way, to which we would positively
and emphatically say no. We dety
successful contradiction.
The question still stands before US
unsolyed What is the obiecE Is II
possible that the Pleasant Valley Coal
company is anxious to cause trouble so
that IL might ship again into our midst
more Of this class OF men together with
a sufficient force Of scabs mot mem
20 operate these mines and by so do
ing take the very bread out our mouths
and that Of our loved ones? May Coo
forbid that we should ever see the day
when this dark cloud shall pass over
the armament OF the business career
OF the Pleasant Valley Coal company
or that this black spot shall 50 STAN
the garments OF its officials that neither
time nor money can erase.
II would be well for the public. To
know that our demands are naught but
reasonable, since we have to load not
less than 5000 pounds Of cill for 90
cents; 2,2iO pounds IS the ton IN vogue
here for 30 per cent Is taken OF or de-
Quoted FOR slack so that II we load on
one car 2,2lO pounds or one ton. we
only get paid for 1 sos pounds which
is about AZ cents, while the company IN
selling give 1900 pounds for a ton, thus
gaining In the transaction 1900 pounds
per ton, together with the market price
on the ton besides shall not the
Judge Of an the earth do right2' and
we would ask with one great voice,
Shall not the general public do right
In It's judgment upon US at this time ~
Respectfully yours,
COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

Northern district Of the Indian Terri
tory. has issued through ex-Chief Nc
lntosh the following proclamation,
which means immediate fighting, unless
troops are here within twenty-four
hours:
81 WAS indeed sorry on yesterday to
learn that the so-called Snake bands
have continued to organize so-called
government and 10 elect officers ana
adopt a code OF laws and are endeavor-
ing 70 now enforce such laws.
II say ! am sorry 20 learn this be
cause these misguided people are thus
setting themselves up In open rebellion
against the constituted authorities and
are thereby themselves violating the
laws of this country. These people
the members OF the so-called Snake
band, have become violators OF the
laws, and while justice may be some
times slow 20 set In notion, there Is no
sort OF question but that every one
concerned with the Snake band Wheth-
or as principal chief so-called, or as
light horsemen. Judge or otherwise as
an alder and abett0r In the ouuages
which they have committed, VIII pe
brought 90 Justice and required 90 an
swer IN the courts for their oHense ana
crimes,
Every person, whether citizen un-
diam or non-ctizen, has the legal right
10 resist this band In attempts 20 ar
rest or I'm any way interfere with such
persons IN the pursuit Of his lawful
business. and this resistance, II necgs-
sary. may 60 so far ne % take the
lives OF these men when such person
Is attacked. Troops have been called
for and IL is with a desire TO save
these misguided people from this fate
that some more determined action has
not been taken ere this. But the time
has now come when force viii be used
against force. and the warrants / now
have and may receive for members II
this band will be served, no matter
what the cost 10 them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
BUILDING SITE PROTEST
Representative Gynu of New York. Presents Petition OF Protest
ants-Mr King Introduces Bill for Exhaustive
Survey OF Arid Lands.

81 100000 for exhaustive survey Of arid
lands In the west and 10 find out how
such arid lands can be reclaimed
and what the cost OF cutting canals and
building dams. The bill aims 70 have the
government enter into a systematic
plan on when report can be made i'm
medi0tely
Representative King introduced bill
which gives an increase Of pension TO
Mrs. L. A. Norman. OF Mount Pleasant
from s. 10 81 per month
The postoliice al Manning. Utah
county. has been discontinued; mail
goes to Mercur, To0ele county.
John w. Inks and Daniel NJ. Man
gum letter carriers in Salt Lake post
office. have been promoted from $500 to
$3.50 each.
Miss Fannie T.. Burton Of Chardon,
Ohio. has been appointed a teacher at
the Uintlh Indian school, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24

SETTLE DOWN.
Begin the Real Work Of the Sea-
son This Afternoon,
EARLY ADJOURNMENT TALK
Zig Exception by senator and Mrs.
kearns ON Monday Night Leaves
Tor Washington Tuesday.

Both branches Of the Legislature con-
yened this afternoon and settled down
TO business Members say that II VIII
be the aim to push work from this time
on TO the end Of the session. It Is even
been suggested that an Adjournment be
taken In from thirty TO forty days 1t be-
ing asserted that It's full duty can cas-
fly be performed by that time from IN.
fact that the election OF a senator has
already been accomplished and that the
State has got about all the law It needs.
KEARNs' RECEPTION.
Senator and Mrs. Kearns viii give a
big reception 90 the members OF the
Legislature and their wives at the
Knutsford on Monday evening, They
viii be- assisted by the following recep-
ton committee: Governor Wells, Mayor
aud Mrs. Thompson Judge Miner and
wife. Adjutant General Burton and
lady. No individual invitations VIII be
issued but "a general invitation Us eX-
tended 10 the public 10 meet the new
senator. II Is proposed 10 make the af-
fair a notable one In every particular.
DEPARTS ON TUESDAY.
Senator Kearns win depart for Wash
ington on Tuesday 10 take his scat In
the Senate II may be that Joseph
Lipman, his manager, viii accompany
him IN the capacity Of private secre-
tary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
.,,t 10 THE "NEws'l

..u,cat TO THE NEWS = ) 50.
sh.1 r,.n Jan. si.-scoaeld has
$50. u ..ls,, moi more lively since the
saa. " .agm at' returned G lrom
sna'''s n. I s,ter place was visited s.,.i
Creek y, ~, nv me committee ora's
Ta''i'' a.' a,, =, oae hundred employees ,,.
band 'oa ao'p' procession o1s at - oc. clock
v .5..1, 'o'' and marched to clear ''''N
=. IN. rrsa, body ~, about
A''r I'VE .-', N me track, they arrived
sven ,.. ni cr. x at at m The music sic
81 yI'', ,. y band soon awakened AZ,
q ' i.,, y,r,1 Of the little camp anu
Y, and o'clock a. N. a 'r .,,,ns
''l'' I, .,,oloye. Of clear Creek NINE
log 81 sa 'I'g IN behalf Of the scodeld do. o,
vas ,..... a.'a ooartsr mines, which resulted
WINTER vI to the minres Of scoacld.siy,
1.' .ss pisosan, Valley Coal company
D ~. 'g saturday to grant the request OIL
70, n, '', .otlre body Of scoaeld men then
. y, 'i, IN their procession followed o5
s ~, =, n ,be people Of Clear Creek ana
..,.y.5 At scoAeld again at il a. NJ
-.,sloe 10 the depot and from there
,. = s,sS to march to Winter quarters
ararh scoacld's main street
N. PROCESSION was the largest one
.,g Witnessed in sco0eli, Winter
o,,,,.r. or Gear Greek. Several Views
M aiken Of the procession when
y, conducted In an orderly manner
I'D headed by the American flag
On returning from Winter quarters
to sofeld. they marched TO the la's
Il 90. F. han where they he'u
snlnes meeting, to hear report oil u
committee. which was as follows
asunnyside favorable in aiding VII
,sr Quarters. Castle Gate satisfied wit
',helr wages but in favor Of adm
winter Quarters for their reques'
IClear Creek being before reported
After hearing the report the meetlnI
iwas Immediately adjourned to meet OF
lsunday. Jan. u at i2 O'Clock noon
Am the proceedings Of The strikers an
being conducted IN good feeling thu
far. wishing to DO no harm to any one
or TO any property
No word has been received from the
pleasant Valley Coal company regard
BIZ the settlement Of the miners re-
cuest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
SPECIAL TO THE "NEws i

ESPECIAL To The y Nv = ..
Washington, d. c., Jan. 2i.-Repre-
sentative Glynn, Of New York, today
presented, in the House a petition In
behalf Of the owners and proposers OF
the eleven sites offered to The federal
government for the public building m
salt Lake; that the resolution for the
appointment Of three Iersons to Ia
vestlgate the methods followed and
procedure adopted by Assistant secre-
tary Of the Treasury Taylor be adopted
and the site be selected in compliance
with the act Of Congress. Also that
such location be approved by the com
mittee.
A bin was introduced today by Repre-
sentative King for the appropriation Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
THESE WERE YACCIYATED.

It has been reliably reported to the
county commissioners that the follow
ing persons all residing IN the Second
municipal ward, have suffered from
smallpox attacks. although successfully
Naccinated a very short time before:
tuius H. Hawiey Jr., +. A. Reamer.
and Ethel Brmley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
NO FURTHER NEWS.

Inquiry at the offices Of the coal COM
pany this afternoon elected the infor-
nation that the status at the mine was
the same. with no new developments
either way. The cheering Information,
to Salt Lakers, was also forthcoming
to the effect that II all the mines Of the
company. including Castle Gate. were
TO shut down, that II would not have
the effect Of creating a coal famine in
this city, There might be a difficulty in
getting coal on rush orders for a day
or SO, but, owing TO the mild weather
prevalent, the mines in Wyoming were
enabled to fJnish an the coal neces-
sary for the needs Of the people in this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
Foreclosure Judgment.

Henry X. Higson has obtained a
Judgment on a note for $3.50 with in
terest from October II. 1893, at per
cent and foreclosure OF mortgage se-
curing the debt. against John and
Mary Bear.