davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

At Christ Church. Rev. Robb White, rec
tor. there will be service and holy com
munion at Il o'clock a m, and Sunday
school al $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

At St Paul's Church. Rev. ]. l.. Scully.
or-Whitsunday-The services will be
as follows: Early celebration at 1850
o'clock a. m; high celebration at IL; sun
day-school at 5 p. m, and evening pray
err at sis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

There VIII be preaching at Trinity
Church at II o'clock. a. m, by the Pastor,
Rev Bascom Anthony. The Sunday
school will meet at p. m. No service
will be held at night
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-26

At the services in all OF the Roman
Catholic Churches in the diocese col
lection will be made for the education OF
candidates for prizes thood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Old Utah Miner Becomes a Mexi-
Can Indian Chief.

Way down IN Mexico. far from the
beaten track of civilizetion, is an old
Alta miner. "ssndy'' McIntyrey well
known in the painy days Of that ia
nous camp. He is. now an Indian chief,
has an Indian wife. and three children.
and is something OF power in that
region. This word is brought by w. r.
Mclean. mining expert from Denver,
who came in last night and registered
a. the Kenyon Mr. Mclean has been
exporting some properties % Mexico
and there came upon sandy, whose
real name is Philip s ftts
TT WAS down about JOG miles from
Nom bre de dos, on the Mezquital river
in western Mexico that J. met San
dy " said Afr. Mclean last night. :;
hstG gone down into Mexico to examine
some mines for some Ohio parties.
Hearing that there was some splendid
mining country along the Mezquital
/ went over there to get a look at it
before returning. The mineral pros
poets did not amount to so much as
they were reported TO be, but in look
ing for them I came upon old Sandy,
and ne was ofgreat assistance to me- &
1T was one afternoon ia January
aud I was getting nigcty sick OF that
-forsaken country, when we ran
into bunch OF Indians. An old man
came forward and spoke 30 me in Eng
lish. and then ] saw ne was q white
man, although he was so. colered by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21


that Mexican sun that it was hard to
tell it, He told me his name was lie
1ntyre and that he had been a miner,
and then -h.s just turned out the band
for US. He seemed 10 be a kind OF
king bee among those Indians. and they
did about 'as he said. There were two
men, with me, and he gave us some
thing to eat and food for our. horses
and made us stay there over night. He
said II was 50 seldom he saw white
man That he didn't Want to let one go
until he had had a good talk with him
We'll, sirsswe had q fine time Fvith
the old man. He told me all about how
he had mined in Neyada and Utah and
other places twenty ana thirty years
age He said he made q good stake IN
Alta and then went brokein the camp.
He quit The country in disgust, went to
Arizona and New Mexico and from
there down to Sgexico. he went from
one place to another in ssfexico, pros
pecting, ands finally got way down
there on the MezquitaL He found a
mighty likely-looking prospect, and
stayed by It. He made friends with
the Indians and finally married an In.
dian woman. His prospect didn't turn
out as well as he expected. and be just
stayed on there. They took him in.
and after awhile he says he got so he
didn't care whether he went back or
stayed there or what became of him.
he has been there now about twenty
years, and says he is getting too old
TO strike out. he has got his VIE and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21


Louis to the city officials. Although
this outcome had been somewhat ex-
pected, IL was nevertheless looked upon
as q. matter of great Importance and as
giving decided advantage to the wa
ter company. It is realized there among
the city officials that the city will have
TO pay the $35,000 for back water rent
ais and the interest that mas accrued
The city suspended the payment of
the rentals during the time of the
litigation. The old water company
brought suit for the collection of The
rentals. AT the hearing OF the case the
city claimed that the contract where
by the company secured the possession
Of the water system was not valid The
court of appeals, in sustaining the COM
pFny, has in some sense ruled that the
contract was valid.
A number of city counciinen of Og-
den expressed themselves after the re-
cefpt Of the news of the decision as op-
posed to carrying the case any farther
They win now rely on. the other case In
the state courts. which has been de-
cided in favor of the city. Meanwhile
the city is confronted, with the neces-
sity of paying the $50, 900.
To push the matter stin farther the
waterworks company began suit yes
terday in the federal court in this city
against Joseph Parry, one of the Ogden
ooUncilmen., TO recover $33- rs for water
rent from Oct 80 to Sept I, 1900, with
interest from that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Court of Appeals Says Odgen
Mqst Pay $4,000.

Tie United States court of appeals at
St Louis handed down two decisions
Yesterday in the Ogden waterworks
case that viii have a far-reaching in
fiuence in the settlement of that long
drawn-out controversy. Both decisions
affirmed the decisions Of Judge Mar
shall and the federal grand Jury
reached in this city over a year ago
and make it necessary for the city of
Ogden 10 pay to the receiver of the
waterworks company the sum Of S35, =
OGp, this being the original amount of
the water, rents due and the interest
that has accrued while the matter has
been in litigation.
The officiaI title OF, the case is Will
liam c. Weaver, receiver for the Bear
River Irrigation e Ogden Eyaterworks
company, against the city of Ogden
Judge HoWat OF this city, who repre-
scented the company before the court
OF appeals, said last evening that he
was not informed as TO the exact ma
ture of the. decisions made yesterday,
but he knew that they We're an af-
firmatfOn of the decisions of the lower
court. he did not .knaW whether these
decisions would put END to the It'll
cation or not, and thought that would
depend largely upon the points upon
which the decisions were. reached. The
two decisions cover the same case.
The news OF the decisions reached
Ogden in the form a telegram from st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

party. and after everybody had had
his say, he told in the vivid descriptive
style of which ne is master, of an ex-
perience- that once befeIi him.
TT was in the boom times around
80 ana go sub, he began. THE
nlawnin' paDahs wuh full of stOr-
men wuh being held up at the
point of revolvuhs and fohcad to dis
gawge their honestly earned wealth
Neatly everybody Gated weapons, my
self among the uUmtah, Fob none of US
knew when suah tu'n might come.
One night. sub, had been detained
late at the hotel--I was then at the
KnLtsfohd--and I missed the cab ]
aN'dina'ily took Eowevall. I caught
arothah that took me within a block
and half Of my home IN the south
eastun paht of the city. The was a
Pale moon shedding huh rays through
hlny clouds. It was the fail of the
yeah, I remembah, but the trees had
not yet shed their foliage. I stepped of
the cab and was walking along tosdes
home. thinging of@nothing in pahticu-
lah, until / reached a point where
some watah was running in the guttah.
It had spreed out until it made quite a
stream
Particularly alahm me, foh am rot
ovahly fond of watah. sub: but / no.
ticed IT in a casual way. 1t was az this
point, though, that i rot the iTlHfd
sion that someone. was looking at ffle&
You know how the feeling comes rovaS'
you. sub? Wen. it was so strong on
me that I stopped Involuntary I had
fohgvtten to say that the weapon. 7
ca'ied was a derringah a dotible-bar-
relied de'ingah, that GATED a thirty
eight calibah ball, Il just fit in my
hand and 1 had it in my ovahcoat
pocket. go
CAS- stepped by the watah man
stepped out from behind a telephone
pole IN the middle OF the street He
came to'Ges me and leveled a gun that
had a ba'el big enough fob dog to
jump into Hold up yoh handsl' he
SAID; and, sub. without the hesitation of
a moment, without fea'fn to be cfahge,j
With cowa'dice, j reached foh the
stahs. But in ply right hand, held so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

The wife lives at "a o. street. Some
years ago, she says, HartwelI brought
suit for divorce against her but the
judgment of the court was against him.
This was in 1896 and, although he has
sent her small reTnittances from time
TO time, he has not lived with her. ac-
cording to Mrs. Haftweff, but has lived
in Park City with another woman.
I have been shamefully treated by
that man." said Mrs. HartweH to Chief
Hilton. He has abandoned me and his
children for this other woman and L
don't propose to stand IL any longer If
there is any way of stopping it, / am
told he is going 20 leave town with her
tomorrow and want him arrested to-
night .fa
Chief Hilton informed Mrs. HartweH
that he could not act unless She swore
out a warrant. HartwelI is a black
smith. He Is well known both in Park
City and In Salt Lake and has many
relatives here. At present hesis exploit
ing the East Ontario mine near Park
City. Mrs. Hartweil claims TO own a
one-fourth interest in the prospect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Distressed Woman Asks Police
to Arrest Her Husband.


Mrs Byron Hartwsll wants to have
her husband arrested. She applied totke
county attorneys office the sheriff and
the chief of police fer assistance yes
terday and last night, stating that
Hartwelts was IN town wlth another
woman, but the officers could not act
without a warrant Mrs. HartweH
asked Deputy Cotntv Attorney Smith
TO issue = warrant, but he declined to
do so in the absence OF his chief
hrs. Hartwel told Chief hilton SIC was
married to her husband Jwenty-nire
years ago and that she has several chilz
dren by him. She said that since .S96
he had been living in Park City with
another woman and that she had
grown weary of his inffdeifty. To the
chief Mrs Hartwen asserted that Hart
well and his inamoyata came to Salt
Lake together on Friday. She met him
on the street yesterday. but could get
no satisfactory assurances from him
and she therefore desired him locked
up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
GENERAL LII MUST MOVE.
Why German Troops Are Proceeding
West from Pao Ting Flu.

Why German Troops Are Proceeding
West from Pao Ting Flu.
New York, April 2o,-A dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says: DR.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, the German minister to
China, in order to ailay the excitement
reIgnlng here, and doubtless abroad, mas
made a statement IN which he declares
that the expeoIulon under General Won
Lessel. now proceeding westward from
Pao Ting Flu, does not contemplate the
The facts, said Dr. Mumm Won
SchWartZenStein, are these: General Lu,
with an undetermined number OF troops,
is Intrenched in neutral ground, where,
10y agreement, no troops we're to remain.
his position commands The shan 81 passes
and further uTeuaess ours. We beileFe
that General Lu has been. ordered to
Withdraw by the Chinese authorities. and
we are only proceeding against him be-
auSe it is Imperative
'.Cnless Genes al iLs1 gives battle and in
become a military necessity. there viii be
no invasion of SnaR 81"
DIR. Mumm Won SchWartzenStein re-
ferred TO the fact that the French troops
are now within ten rnites of the Chinese
position and the Germans are coming up
last. A strong impression prevails mere
that the Chinese VIII not await their ar
rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
How Colonel Fisher Harris Cap
tured the Desperate.

that the robbah couldn't see it. I held
my gun. At first I didn't know
had it.
1.-THE highwayrnan came ovah to rob
me, and / noticed that he would have
to jump to- get ovah the watah- He
saw it, too, but didn't pay much at
tentian. Az he jumped, he lowahed the
hand that held the gun, and that was
my opportunity. Pointing my de'ingah
at his head, ] said. Now, you hold up
yoh hands, and hold ,em up quicky
'sThe fellow trenbied so be dropped
his gun. leaned ovah and took a
dirty little pocketbook out of his pocket
and an old watch and chain. | had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
seventh Ward oneretta.

Jolly Farmers" VIII be given at the
Seventh ward meeting house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings for the bene-
1T q, the ward fund. TIE operetta is
in the HANDS of some of the Leading
musical artists of the city and by IN
dustrious reiearsinC the singers and
actors assure their friends that they
viii be able te make the most out of
the piece. Among those assigned, parts
in The Jolly Farmers are Fred But
Ter Ashley Wallace. Del ClawSon. Ben
Fullmer. Alex c. Pyper. Ebert Thomas,
Mrs. C'roxall. Misses Margaret Thorn.
Fife F'y-per. Eva Hudson. Hazel Jen-
sen. Nellie Broadbent and Ruby Wood
cock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
NOW UNDERSTAND THE OFFER.

ANY PERSON WITH eATARFH OR DEEP SEATED NERVOUS
to al who apply before May LIST until they
Shores shores expert and AND
case of Chronic diseas
An
GREAT
CHRONIC
TO-DAY, BEFORE MAY
be
ndS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
a. Actor,s complaint.

by Aloysitis Con3
I've slaughtered mighty Caesar IN the
senate baH of Rome
And kissed the lips o. juliet on the
I've fondied cieopetra in her oriental
And smoothed the piquant lnet in
Psyche's hair
I've talked TO Hamlet from the land OF
spirits pale and dread,
And IN the hail OF murky London town
TIE Shouting P0puiaee have PIT crown
Ard tw.nty niautes later dashed it
down. -
I've fitted back to wodeh and the ages
And battied on the hiIs Of Palestine
Thon blotted out the centuries and all
they brought and did,
And stood q Washington. at Brandy
I've shattered hearts asunder with the
IN modern courts from Waco ta QUE
bee
Then sought. the Reign Of ,cerror ana the
giebet TO enforce
Effeetive SEPARATION OF the neck.
IN GA ,virEiria colony and Shenandoah
I've Sent the whirlins bullet and the
Then wheeled about and back again into
the peaceful dals
To die for forty nights as Uncle Toni
for "a 49, lon 1or n2qno and lash2-
soul immorta.-Banquo's troubled
An angel from the upper sorId. an Abel
ridden Cain, ~
A pilgrim just arriving on the coast.
OH GREECE and Rome srs underneath my
stride upon the staee,
And Time IS but the servant OF my
I am one every mortal worth a place on
HistOry's page,
And I can do what sssve the fame 90
him.
And vt ] cannot put one new imrnortsi
or take one idol from the Hall of
For when, slaughter Caesar I am
his name2n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
KEEP, MONEY AT HOME.
Porto Ricans Ask That Duties Col
Iected Stay in Islands.

lected Stay in Islands.
San Juan. Porto Rico. April 2o--The
correspondent of the Associated Press
learns upon good authority that Coy
eFnor Allen, now in Washington, viii
urge President Mckinley TO SO con-
struct the Foraker bill that if the
Porto Rican tariff is removed next July
as reported, the import duties upon
goods from foreign countries into Por-
to Rico shall be paid to Porto Rico and
not TO the treasury of the United
States, as is at present the case with
most of the duties collected here from
foreign imports. 1t is argued that To-
cal merchants are not benefited if the
United States receives the customs re-
eeipts.
According to the figures of c. w.
Whitehead the collector of customs
for Porto Rico, the total import duties
for March We're $S7.75S. of which only
S1s.S50 were for American goods. March
car be taken as a fair average.
The chamber of commerce of San
Juan has resolved to send cable to
Washington asking for duty on for
eign coffee, thus favoring the Porto
Rico product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

three children down there, and lives
pretty welf-for that country, is a sort
of chief among the Indians, and says
he doesn't know that he can do any
better if he quits
Mr.. Mclean says that Sandy
showed him around all through that
part Of the country, but that he did
not find anything sensational in a min
ing way.
There are some rich silver proper
ties down there" he said "and some
good copper indications, but II is so far
from a railroad and a market that
profitable mining is out of the question
/ looked 81 a property not very far
from Mexico that may be taken hold OF
after awhile. but the chances in general
are not SO good as they are right. here
in Utah, Idaho and Colorado"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Fire Was Accidental.

Bez-ifn, April z0-Countess Won WaIder-
sse has received an answer from her hus-
band to the dispatch which she sent him,
well. Most of my property is burned =
Count Won WaldeEsee reports that the
tire does not appear 10 have been of in
cendlary origin. Sufficient of the winter
palace remains to provide MIN with head
quarters There -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
entertainment at y. ri. G. A.

The Ladies' AuS{Iisry of the Y. NJ.
Q. A. gave a very pleasant entertain.
ment in the association rooms last
night tor the purpose of raising money
With which 60. purchase new carpets
FOR the institution A comfortable sum
was realized. Among those who gave
most enjoyable numbers were Miss
Graham, Miss Huldah Rose Brown,
Mr.. Gilbert Mrs. John Reed. Miss An
dreVs. Mr. Truhela. Miss Kidwell, Mr..
Young. Miss Esther Allen and Miss
Ethel Pond .,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
For Be British Loan

New York, April 20-The prospectus
Of the & 60,006.00e British loan was is
sued today from the office OF J. Pier
pont Morgan & Co. who Announce that
their firm. Basing, Morgan K Co. of
this city, DreXeI s. Co. Of PhiIadelpaia
and Kidder, Peabody & Co. of Boston
are authorized 20 forward applications
FOR allotments Of the loan 20 the Bank
Of England. The bank announces that
& 30 009, 0Ce has already been subscribed
Tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
MRS. ARTHUR BIRD
is SERIOUSLY ILL

: 1t win be distressing news 20 the 4
many friends of Mrs. Arthur II. I
: s Bird TO learn that she is seri- I
ousiy i'll at the home Of her father,
w. S. Mccormick Thursday night 1
, Mrs. Bird gave birth to a child, but 1
= the little one lived only few 4
= hours, and the mother was left in I
a precarious condition. Mrs. Bird I
; was somewhat improved last I
: night. but her condition is such as 4
: TO warrant keen anxiety on the 4
part of her family. Mrs. Birds 1
= friends VIII hope for her speedy 4
recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Low PRICES PAID
FOR THE SPRING CLIP
Gloomy Outlook for the Utah
Wool Growers.
EIGHT TO TEN CENTS
BU4ERs SAY oVER-PRoDUcTIoN
rs THE CAUSE.
ETGHT ne TEN CENTs


The spring army OF wool Buyers is in
the. field in Utah .Idaho. wyoming and
other neighboring wool states. and a
number Of sales have slready been
made. According 20 reports obtAinsbls
last night, the prices on sales made
so far have ranged between cents and
IL cents a poGnd., according to the-gual-
ity OF the, Wool
T. 5. BarraclOugh, representing J..
l6oshland & Co. of Boston, arrived ct
the Knutsford last night. coming from
the southern part Of the state, where he
has been picking up sont early clips
OF wool He bought $4,000 pounds.
principally in the vicinity OF Black
Rock. in Willard county, paying 8 cents
TO 1O1k cents for most of it. Other
buyers are coming in from the sheep
country or are arriving and making
ready 20 get out tomol row.
Naturally, most of the buyers are
bears on prices, but they are a unit
IA giving their reasons.
There is no immediate prospect or
an advance in WOOL sale one of them
last evening. There has been an over
produc ton that It VIII take some time
to dispose of. To begin With, the price
of wool was doomed up beyond where
It should be normally sand manufac-
tuners began 10 mix cotton in. their
goods whore they. had used all wool
before They are keeping I'D that prac-
tiCe. and IS a consequence, the market
is cuttailed just that much.
Another thing that is going to keep
the price down is the large amount of
wool that has been CARRIED over There
is between 3. G00, eco and 10000 900 pounds
in Oregon alone. / know personally of
a 0OO. 900 pounds at the Dalles and 2,O0O,-
with the spring clip that is JUST begin
ming t. come IN, viii be a great weight
on the market look for easier prices
little later.
Reaction from the Boom
'The Whole thing in nutshell is thas
there has been reaction from the wool
boom and also an over production Poo
pie saw big money being MAGE in wool
and they rushed into sheep raising
So many of them have done that that
Il is bound to have an effect. Ny firm
was caught last year. and this year L
shall avoid specializing on the future
price. but will follow the market and
buy only what 1 know I can turn at
profit.
'Ther people of this part Of the eoun-
try might get better prices for their
wool If they would pay a little more
attention 10 breeding and TO raising a
better grade of Wool I get very little
from this country except the icoaFser
woods, which are used only for clothing
and are worth considerably less than
the finer or worsted woods"
There is also some local activity in
cattle. John. HendricL SON of Nephi
who came in at the Kenyon last night,
says that he has recently. disposed Of
5000 head Of cattle at prices ranging
from S14 to 81 for steers. around S23
for cows and SIS Tor a COW and a calf
Mr. Hendrickson disposed of a. good
bunch yesterday to the Green Catt{s
company, who viii range them in W.
0ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

HEY HAD been
taIkin g Of a
charity bazaar,
and from this the
conversation nat
urally drifted to
hold-ups. That
well known Vir-
gin!a gentleman,
Colonel Fisher
Harris. was 2
member of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

building of large steel works at the
American side in connection with the
Lake Superior company is without
confirm alton, and the story that his
company is operating With an Eng
lish syndicate to that end is untrue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Davenport. Ia. April POI r. Bar
rett, formerly assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific dropped
dead from heart disease while waiting
at the depot to help sick friend. He
was the commercial agent of the Cili-
cago, Peoria & rthwestern railway
at the time of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

New York, April 2O.1AJoel q. Golden
burg, head of GoIdenburg Bros & Co,
lace importers. of this city. dropped
dead from heart failures last might
while waiting for q Grant street car
Mr. Goidenburg livedss at the Hotel
Netherlands and was worth over So
100000 He had no immediate relatives
giving the bulk OF his estate to charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Story is Untrue.

SauIt Ste Marie, Mich, April 2O.-F.
H Clergue. vice president OF the Lake
Superior Power sconpany.4 states that
the Detroit dispatch describing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 20-Jeromee b
Gable, president of the Ohio Coal com
pany and formerly division superintene
dent of the Chicago. Milwaukee, 81 ST.
Paul railway, died at his home in this
city of Bright's disease, aged AZ years
Mr.. Gable was a native Of Wisconsin
and widely known throughout the
northwest ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
You ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED.

this
ire ~ before MAJ nt
Anmasv
m p h minds FERN EMILY
n and ate + @ a cstof hundred %
s THIS XXI I1cIS 1rIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Write ii You Live Away From the City,


to
cannot