davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
STUBS FOR TRAFFIC. MANAGER.
Third vice-President ofsouthern Pa
cific 10 Operate Hartman Group.

Chicago, June l7--'rhe Tribune will
say tomorrow, All the roads In the
Middle West and Northwest in which
j.. III. Hartman and j. =, Morgan, the
Vanderbllts and j. j. Hill are Inter-
ested, hereafter will practically be UNI
der one management j. G, Stubs,
now third vice president Of the South
ern Pacific, will be traffic expert or
manager for the Hartman group OF
roads, and Darius Miller, second vice.
president Of the Great Northern will
occupy similar position for the Hill
roads Both probably will have offices
IN Chicago and will act In conjunction.
This Is one result OF the conference
held In Chicago on Saturday between
Mr. Hartman and various railroad
men. Mr.. Stubbs will have full charge
OF all the traffic affairs OF the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific Oregon Short
Line and Oregon Railway and Navlga
ton company, He Will have charge Of
the transcontinental traffic affairs Of
the Chicago & Northwestern; Chicago
a. Alton, Illinois Central, Milwaukee
e. st. Paul and one or two other lines
ihat may come under Hartman con-
troll.
Mr., Miller who Is one of President
HIll's trusted lleutenants, will be one
Of the traffic experts of the Buring.
ton, Great Northern aud Northern Pa
ciflc, and TO these may be added later
on the Chicago Great Western, Wiscon-
sin Central, Minneapolis, and ST. Louis
and Iowa Central Mr.. Miller, II Is un-
derstood, viii also be made second vice.
president Of the Burlington road.
Mr.. Stubs and Mr.. Miller will act
In unison on all transcontinental and
competitive traffic matters The maxi
Ing OF rates will be In their hands and
II will be their duty to see to 1t that
rates are firmly maintained. Their
headquarters. It IL said will be In Chi
cago and the traffic affairs of this vast
railroad combine will be directed from
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Bowers released 5000 shares at 5h.
Boss Tweed sold as low as Is, while
Tesora was traded in as low as 81 .0ih.
Star Con- opened at 60 and closed with
sales at 80, while Richmond Anaconda
weakened to i6. Tetro was active at
Is, with Martha Washington participant
ing at 5A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Rehearin 4 Granted.

The Supreme court this afternoon
granted a rehearing in the case Of NJ.
>. Murray, trustee. vs. Henry Beal.
The case was set for rehearlng on Sat-
urday. Murray was trustee for the
Golden Rule Cash store at Ephralm.
sanpete county and the case involves
the payment OF two notes for $1,000 and
$500 respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

OF amusement-seeker Thrown on the
canvas with the limelight on the east.
shore they are realistically produced,
and never fail to hold the attention Of
those who witness them. The pictures
are shown for the rest OF the week and
are well worth seeing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Rives Gets Part.

In the case which Judge Rives was
suing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. II. Meikle
for attorneys fees amounting to 1850
the jury this afternoon found verdict
for plaintiff. awarding him $2s7 so or
the first count and nothing on any Of
the other three counts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
License Ordinance.

Walter j. Franks, charged with vio-
lating the license ordinance. pleaded
guilty and. waving time OF sentence,
was fined $50. A similar charge against
j. w. Brown was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
President Jenery Coming.

President L. T. Jeifery and the party
Of Denver & Rio Grande officials who
were expected to arrive In this city In
a special train In company with Col.
u. g Dodge, the retiring general man
hser OF the Rio Grande Western on
thursday VIII not. in all probability,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Insurance Companies in Prussia.

New York. June 1S.--According to a
cablegram from Berlin 70 the Journal
ra reliable information Is
received In the German capital that the
Prussian government has determined
TO relax to certain extent its regu-
lations which led 10 the exclusion OF
American life Insurance companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

arrive here now until the early part OF q,
next week. Upon their arrival they WI
thoroughly Inspect the property when
NH Il tbon be formally turned over 70
prosident Jeifery by Col. Dodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
FLSHLNG!

II has now begun in earnest, and all
desire & catch the largest fish Of the
finest quality. p
1t Is the same with baking powders,
we want the best for the money and
one that never fails to do perfect work.
You Will make no mistake If you use
Three Crown Baking Powder. II is re-
liable, the longer you use 1t the better
you like 1t. Quality and price both
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
POOR APPETITE

means dlsordered digestion, and II not
promptly attended 20 win develop into
chronic dyspepsia. Hostetter's stomach
Bltters viii improve the appetite by
strengthening the stomach, and cure
INDIGESTION, constipation, general
debility. nervousness. sleeplessness.
and all disorders arising from an i'm
paired digestion. II yo1 have any OF
these troubles, don't fail TO try II at
once Our private revenue stamp COW
ers the neck Of the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Total -, -. -. -. ,.,..s4S. 1903 OF
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS

The Following estate transfers
were filed FOR er three o'clock
YESTERDAY.
S0ren Kankelburg to Charles
Stanhund, warranty deed, is
acres northeast northwest Sec
ton 80, township south range
/ east -, .. -. ., ....o".s /. SOt
Ellen Green 10 William A. Ness,
warranty deed, 9x2h rods
southwest from Is rods west,
rod south OF northeast lot s,
block AZ, plat B..,,. -, ,..". $50
Realty Building company to
Sarah A, Daft warranty deed,
49xl65 feet northeast from rods
north of southwest corner lot 5,
block IS, plat A., -. -. ....... S2,50C
Benjamin L. Cutler to Annie 5.
Cutler. warranty deed, IS acres,
lot 5, section 80, township 2
south, range west e, ...n".
Maria Il, owen to Utah National
bank quit-clalm deed, lots IA
10, block 10, Capitol avenue ad-
dillon 50. -. -. -. -. ......,. 43S
Sadie B. Bennett to Susa Y.
Gates, quit-claim deed. part of
lot 6. block lS9. plat A...."....
Total -. -. -. .. ......... .s35, O90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
CITY CEMETERY.

The sprinkllng and care will be
stopped on all lots on which dues for
the season Of 1901 are not paid before
July LIST.
THos. CARTER, City Sexton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

County recorders report Of daily
transfers from 3 p. m. June 18th to 3
p. m. June 18th. 1901;
Soren Kankleburg and wife
to Charles Tanflund, war,
ranty deed, is acres in north
west qualter, section 81,
township 2 south, range l
east, $. L. Mer .,.,..,,..s 10000
Ellen Il. Green and husband
to William A. Ness, warran-
ty deed. 9x2la rods, south
west from Is rods west and
rod south of northeast
corner lot 5, block AZ,
plat b, S. l.. c. survey. $4,000
The Realty Building Co to
Sarah Ann Daft warranty
deed, 49xl65 feet northeast
from rods north OF South
west corner, lot g. block IS,
plat A. $. l.. C. survey -. S2,5Oo 90
Sadie b. Bennett to Susa
Young Gates, quit-claim
deed, 6xS rods northwest
from IL rods west Of north
east corner, lot 6, block 1889,
plat A. s. l.. G. survey. 100
GtHIs u, kuiitI W Annie >.
Cutler, w. D.. II SO acres in
Sec. rs, township south.
range west, Salt Lake me-
fidian,. ,,,n. ,.,.., .,,.,. loo
L.. H. Hole and wife to ]. y.
Spencer. w. D., lot 4 block
1ol, plat o." Salt Lake city
survey .,.. "....,...a.. 5000 90
a. NJ. Davidson TO John Bet
tess. Q. C. D., y interest in
Native Copper No. 2 lode
mining claim, In Little Cot
tonwood mining district 80. 100
William McCrea and wife to
Martha 7. Arther, w. d., lot
IL, block 7, plat e." Salt
Lake CITY surYey,n... 80. 1850 90
j, e Burch aud wife to Jane
Kervin. w. D., 2lsx7 rods
northwest from 2la rods north
of southeast corner lot T.
block ~, plat CO" Salt Lake
City survey 80. ..."... 80. $4,000
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
AT THE RESORTS.

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

The Farmers Ward Sunday school
has Issued some very unique adver-
Using for their outing at saltair ~
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

On Friday the ladies' auxiliary Of
the Caledonian club viii give their an
nual outing az Lagoon. A special train
win leave at 1880 for the scene OF the
gathering OF the clans. Upon arrival
at the resort Scottish games and Scot
tlsh dances will be in order 20 conclude
with a concert and ball in the evening
when they win Gang hame thegither"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

The Tenth Ward Sunday school and
the Thirteenth ward respectively held
their outings at Saltair and Lagoon
yesterday,
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
SAY FILIPINOS
 ARE TREACHEROUS
Tennessee Boys Back from Ser
 vice in the Philippines
.EN ROUTE TO THEIR HOMES
They Believe That It Will Require an Army of Three Hundred Thous- and Men To Subdue the
 Islands.

A large number of Tennessee men who volunteered for service In the Philippines and were enlisted in the Thirty-ni Regiment, United States Volunteers. passed through Birmingham on Alabama Great Southern train No. yesterday morning en route home. They sailed from Manila on January 10 and arrived at San Francisco on February g. After re- maining there few days they were mus tered out and immediately started for their homes in Tennessee. They all seemed glad to return home.
 In discussing the Philippines and in habitants, the mustered out soldiers spoke anything but encouragingly of conditions in the archipelago.
 It will take an army of 5000 men to subdue the Finpinos, said one of the soldiers. Tn will require years in which to establish a stable form of government and 1t is extremely doubtful if the United States ever succeeds in consolidating them. They are treacherous class, and while accepting the bounty of the United States are planning to murder their bene- factors"
 The returning men say they have had all of the Philippine service they want, although they expressed the hope that the United States army will be able to conquer the inhabitants of those islands.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Price of Tickets Fixed at $1--Choruses
 at Work,

The price of tickets for the third annual Music Festival to be held at the Auditorium May and 8, will be only $1, good for reserved seats with out extra charge. The price of gal lery tickets will be only 50 cents. There will be no season tickets.
 Tickets for the first festival sold for $1.50, but the management, wish ing to popularize this great musical entertainment, decided that $1 would suit the public better and would at the same time bring in sufficient rev enue to pay all expenses.
 The contract with the Chicago or chestra, Theodore Thomas, conductor, calls for only night performances, but later an afternoon concert for May may be decided upon. It is simply this: If the advance sale of tickets for the night concerts indicate finacial success, then matinee will be an nounced. Thomas will have ready a popular matinee programme made up of orchestral numbers and vocal so- los and music lovers familiar with Thomas's afternoon programmes know what that means-ballet suites, rhapsodies, waltzes and marches. Each night programme will contain several fine orchestral numbers, but while Thomas Is here with his un- rivalled orchestra it should certainly be in order, say musical folk, to have an extra performance in which light orchestral pieces would predominate.
 There will be part chorus re- hearsal for men at Turn Vehein Hall tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
JUDGE KYLE IS
 NOT A CANDIDATE Leaves the Field Clear for Capt.
 ]. B. MorSOn
COL0NELCY OF THE THIRD
The Gallant Commander of Troop Will Probably Succeed Colonel Smith-Would Mean Promo
 ton for Lieut.. McCrossin.

Capt. J. B. Morson, the gallant com mander of Troop D. will probably suc- ceed Col Tom O. Smith of the Third Reg iment, Alabama National Guard, who has rendered his resignation to the Cover nor.
 The report that Judge Oseeola Kyle of Decatur would be a candidate for the of flee has been set at rest by a letter from the judge in which he states that the report is unauthorized and unfound- ed. The letter is addressed to Captain Morson, and is as follows;
 Decatur, Ala, Feb. 9, 1901. Captain j. B. Morson. Birmingham, Dear Sir--I see from the daily papers, in a communication sent out from Birm- ingham, that Col. Tom o. Smith resigned the colonecy of the Third Alabama Regi- ment, and that you and I are mentioned as candidates for this position.
 So far as I am concerned, the report is unauthorized and unfounded
 Owing to the fact that my duties as circuit judge keep me busily employed about eight months out of the year, and for six months of that time away from this city, l realize that in case of emer- gency requiring the aid of the military 1t would be unjust to the State for me to be commanding officer of the regi- ment
 II am also of the opinion that the headquarters of this regiment should be in Birmingham. where railroad facilities for reaching all sections of the State in case of riot or other trouble are am pie.
 While l would consider 1t a distin- guished honor to command as It's Colonel so gallant a body of men as I know to compose this regiment, under the circum- stances 1t would not be fair to them or to the State for me to accept the place even though I were assured that could be elected
 Therefore, under no circumstances, will l be a candidate
 ''If you should be selected you will find me ready and willing at all times as your second In command, to obey all lawful orders and render to you every assistance that l can. Very truly,
 70. KYLE" Captain Morson Is one of the most pop ular men in the guard, and will probably be unopposed for the high honor. The order for the election will be issued in few days by Adjutant General Brandon In the event of Captain Morsons cleo tion to the Colonelcy, he will bably be succeeded as commander of Troop D by Lieutenant J. E. McCrossin.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
BIRMINGHAM GETS
 STATE CONVENTION
Y. M. C. A. Bodies Will Gather
 Here April 1927
NEE TING HELD LAST NIGHT
Auburn Had Prior Claim, But Gave Way to Local Associ iatlon-Splen- did Programme Is Being Ar.
 ranged-The Details.

At a meeting held last night, in the din- ing room of the Arlington Hotel, 1t was decided to hold the State convention of the Young Mems Christian Association in this city, in response to an urgent invi- tation from the local association. The date was fixed at April 1S-21 inclusive. The meeting was attended by the mem- bers of the State committee and was pre- ceeded by delightful luncheon, the fol- lowing being present: President W. F. Tyler, w. M. Cosby, T. H. Johnston, A. 0. Palmer, w. J. Lewis. pr. A. N. Bal | lard, James Bailey, Charles Roberts, M. Myatt, J. L. Minor and Dr. Elias Davis | of the local board; Chairman H. flaw kins State Secretary H. L. Williams and Prof. w. P Taylor, secretary of the | State committed
 After the luncheon a business session was held to receive the invitation to hold the convention in Birmingham, extended by the local association. The convention was to have been held at the A and M. College at Auburn, but the local needs of the Birmingham association, which were presented in due form induced Au- burn to transfer the privilege and the invitation was presented to the State committee with this explanation. After some discussion the committee decided to accept the invitation, and com mittees were appointed to take the neces- sary arrangements, as follows:
 heception-A. o. Palmer, chairman.
 Hotels-W F. Tyler.
 Badges-Charles Roberts.
 Hall-Prof. w. P. Taylor and pr. A. N Ballard.
 The programme of the convention Is in the hands of committee consisting of Prof Thach of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn and Prof. W. P Taylor of Taylor's School of this city ana already several prominent workers Tn the cause have been secured to de- liver addresses, among whom are T. S. McPhecters, q leading business man of St. Louis and a strong supporter of Y M. C. A. work; F. ober, editor of Men the international organ; Cecil Gates, one of the International secretaries, and Il. o. Williams, Railroad secretary of the international. large choir will be or ganized at an early date to conduct the song services during the convention. Preliminary to the convention meetings for men will be held in the various churches of the city. The first of these meetings will be held at the First Presby. terian Church next Sunday afternoon a, 3SO o'clock. The meeting will be ir charge of the local r. M. c. A and vii | be largely attended.
 The convention will probably be hel( at the First Presbyterian Church, witt the closing session at the First Methodist | Church.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
CLASS 0F 1901
 ID PLANT TREE
Arbor Day Will be Observed at 0wenton CoIIege-The
 Programme

Arbor Day will be observed at the
 North Alabama Conference College at
 owenton tomorrow, when the class of 1901 will plant the first class tree on the
 campus. The exercises will begin promptly
 at 2:3O D. m. The dux of the class, M. M
 Davidson, of Selfvile, will deliver the
 class address. Mir. Davidson is a brilliant
 young orator and this is expected to be
 the effort of his college life.
 w. M. Mcdonald of Bessemer will then read brief history of each member of the class, giving the main facts of their | past lives, Next. with all the foresight | of prophet and seer, O. B. Roper of | Trussvile will attempt an accurate ac-
 count of the eventful future of himself | and classmates. J. r. Clark will read the class poem, of which he is author. | The treat of the occasion will be an address by Rev. F. W. Brandon. The
 class have very appropriately decided that one feature of this occasion shall
 be an address by some member of the
 alumni. Mir. Brandon of the class of
 1899 was selected. Miss Dot Roland of Avondale and others will assist in the
 musical programme.
 The programme was arranged with view to making Arbor Day the popular occasion of the year. The public gen.
 erally. and especially the friends of the college are urged to be present. Those wishing to attend can take the Owenton car at Second avenue and Twentieth street at 1:S0 or 2:2O p. m. The street car company will provide ample accommoda- tion for large crowd,
 This will be an excellent time to visit
 the college and get acquainted with the
 workings of the institution, see its sur
 roundings and view the city from college
 heights. Special invitations have been
 extended the young men of Howard Col
 lege Eand the young ladies of the female colleges and all the High School pupils
 The exercises will be held in the spacious
 college chapel
 Revs. J. w. Norton and s. R. Lester are conducting protracted meeting at the college. Great interest is being taken and widespread revival is expected. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 ?. m.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
SURPRISED.
Flavor of Food Won Her

When the landlady told me that the new dish at my place was the much-talk- ed of food, Grape-Nuts, tasted it lam guidly, expecting the usual tasteless, in- sipid compound posing under some one of the various names of breakfast foods
 1T am a school teacher and board, Have uxually been in robust health, but last spring I had the much-dreaded symp- toms of spring fever set In with great severity. I could hardly keep at my work and headaches were almost con- stant. Food had become nauseating and I only partook of any sort of food from a sense of duty.
 My nights were spent in distress. The first taste of Grape-Nuts yielded flavor that was new and attracted me at once l arose from the table satisfied, having enjoyed my meal as I had not done for weeks. So I had Grape-Nuts food for breakfast every day, and soon found other reasons besides my taste for con- tinuing the food.
 ..''All of the spring fever symptoms disappeared, the headaches left, my com plexion cleared up and after supper of Grape-Nuts I found myself able to sleep like a baby, In spite of a hard day and hard evenings work The food has never palIed on my appetite nor failed in fur nishing a perfect meal, full of strength and vigor. I know from my own expe- rience of the value of this food for any one who feels strength tagging under the strain of work, and 1t is evident that the claim made by the makers that 1t is a brain food is well taken. Please omit my name if you publish this" The lady lives in Hanover. Ind. Name supplied by Postum Cereal Co.,. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
1O-YEAR -OLD BOY
 TELLS SAD STORY
Found by Coroner Paris on
 Steps of Court House
HE WAS WEEPING BITTERLY Y
Says Ills Mother Was Buried Yester- day, Leaving Him Alone-Taken Home by the Kind Officials.
 Will Be Investigated.

Edward Lockhart a 10-year-old boy who claims that his mother was buried yes- terday, and that he was left without a home, was taken in charge by Coroner case Is being investigated.
 The little fellow was found on the steps of the Court HousSe about o'clock this morning by the coroner, who noticed that he was weeping bitterly, and enquired into the cause. The boys grief was touching, and between tears and sobs he managed to tell sad story, which. if true, appeals strongly to the charities of the community.
 According to the little fellows story. he lived with his mother in Walker street, Elyton. On last Sunday his mother died, and yesterday was buried but where he does not know. Being left alone he de- cided to come to the city to try and get into some institution, and with that end In view went to the Court House. The coToner queStloneu nm cQncernlnS ms relatives, and the boy stated that he had a 16-year-old sister and little broth CT in Atlanta, but did not know their ad- dress. He was taken into the Court House and the facts laid before several of the officials who chanced to be there at the time. Judge Samuel Greene and others who are residents of Elyton did not know of a family by the name of Lockhart who lived in that suburb, but 1t was decided to investigate the boy's B case, and Coroner Paris offered to take the little fellow to his home, where he was cared for last night
 The boy is a bright little fellow, and although inquiry failed to establish the fact that his mother died and was bur led, appears to be telling a truthful story.
The age-herald., 1901-02-27
A WONDERFUL INVENTION,

They cure dandruf, hair falling, head. ache etc, yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why, pr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world People every where 1t has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest This wonderful comb is simply unbreak- able and is made so that 1t is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Send stamps for one. Ladies size 5oc. gents size ssc. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight Agents are wild with success. Address n N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur. Ill.
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