davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-18
SANTA FE ROUTE.

:. ~ Observation-Disclosures % 'lV'VU " M
No.l32S Il" ........... lilo a, m.
Effective April /, 1900. Through reclining
chair car service between Kansas Oily Nd
Superior will be resumed This car nm
leave Kansas City on the Fast Mall at l;l0 I,
m. arriving In Abilene at s.iS q. NJ. For sho
convenience Of passengers this CHAIR OaY
Will be SGT In Union depot, Kansas CITY, No..
at lO;OOp. m. and may be occupied u AM
time thereafter. For further informstios
call OF Santa Fe depot. South Third and Nui.
No 81. FS, sails. Arcnt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-18

A NcIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMGs
a Abilene Lodge, No, s3i meets ever
Thursday evening In the A. o, U, W.
hall NJ r. Jolley, M. w.; @. r. Rugh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-18
EAST BOUND
MISSOURI PAorr1o-Ar HsRruero.
ABlLENE'S SOCIETIES.

A r. AND A. M.-Benevolent Lodsa. M
~ %, meets first and third Mondav svsn.
lngs In each month at Masonic hall. corne,
Third and Cedar P. B. Ross, ". M; j. q.
Morley. secretary; visiting brethren vel.
come.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Entertaining Newspaper Features

Entertaining Newspaper Features.
Probably no other newspaper in the
United States can show 80 brilliant an
array Of special features az is found in
the columns of the Chicago Record
Herald, which combines in one great
newspaper, all the entertaining de-
partments of both the Chicago Record
and the Chicago Times-Herald. The
daily and Sunday news and special
features of the Chicago Record-Herald
include the Washington letter of Will
liam E. Curtis, the Record -Herald's 3
special New York dispatches, its un-
equalled foreign news service, embrac-
ing its own special cables with those
of the New York Herald, the New
York tribune and the Associated Press;
its pages devoted to the markets and
and financial and commercial intelli-
gence--exhaustive 60 the most salts
factory degree, its popular sporting
page, it's extended editorial depart
ment, "Queer Sprigs of Gentility,"
Kisers humorous alternating Cur
rents, Histories of the Day." "Thc
Current Topics Club" the department
railroad and insurance news, music
and drama.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of
Lawrence, Kansas. They knew she
had been unable to leave her bed in
seven years on account of kidney and
liver trouble, nervous prostration and
general debility, but "three Of Electric
Bitters completely enabled me to walk"
she writes, land in three months
felt like a new person." Women suf-
fering from headache, bacxache, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
fainting and dizzy spells, will find it a
priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed. G. Lavelle. Only
so cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
More Good Citizens Locate.

NAoA = oooo NNlLShS AOSAtCs
Last Tuesday morning The Braxtan
Realty Company. as agent, closed a
deal whereby Joseph P. Duncan be.
came the owner Of the Beatty farm.
six miles west Of Julesburg. The con-
sideration Of the sale was $1,000 cash.
Mr.. Duncan moved to this place last
March from Lindsborg, Kansas, and
shortly afterward rented the Jacket
farm north Of town. Since that time
he has been looking around for place
suitable for permanent home, and
this he believes TO have found in the
Beatty farm.
In his selection of home Mr.. Dun
can has certainly shown good tudg-
ment. The place he became the own
er of Tuesday is one OF the best farms
on the reservation-the garden spot of
Sedgwick county: it is well improved
and the half Of it lying south of the
Petersen canal is in high state of
cultivation. There is little doubt but
that his investment will prove to be a
profitable one, and that he and his
estimable family will live to bless the
day that brought them to Sedgwick
county.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis writes Mrs. w. K. Havil-
and of Armonk, New York, "but, when
all other remedies failed We saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfect
ly we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. 1nfailible for coughs and colds.
so cents and s1.0O bottles guaranteed
by G. G. Lavel!e. Trial bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Eczema, salt rheum, tetter, chat1np,
ivy poisoning, and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. The certain pile cure. G.
Lavelle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

in Kent county, Michigan, on July Is.
1897 Acting Governor Hammond was
out Of the city yesterday and he was
expected to return last evening in time
to honor the requisition. but in the
event that he does not return in time
a fugitive warrant viii be sworn out
to hold the released convict until Mon
day.
Rowan, whose other alias is r NJ
Cary, has just completed a term Of
three years as one OF Warden DOw's
bOarders since March y, 1899, on g,
conviction Of the crime Of forging and
passing upon the National Bank Of the
Republic on Sept. 10 1897 q draft
drawn on the German National Bank Of
Evansville. Ind, by the Grote Manu-
featuring company. for $365. Rowan
fled TO Virginia and was brought back
by Sheriff HowelIs for trial. Tt is evil
dent that the fOrger worked his way
out to Utah after turning his trick in
Michigan. He was identified by the
Michigan authorities by a photograph
sent back by Warden Dow, who
thought probably that his charge might
he wanted at Grand Rapids for some
crime.
Sheriff Chapman expects to return
east with his prisoner on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Prosecution of Jesse M. Smith il
Idaho.

Senator Arthur Brown and L. r.
Rogers returned yesterday from Malad
Ida, where they have been to defend
Jesse NJ. Smith q Layton and other
sheep owners in prosecutions instituted
by the Idaho authorities. Mr. Smith
was changed with resisting an officer
in refusing TO allow an Idaho sheep in
spectOT to look his animals over. A
jury in Judge Richs court found him
guilty ana a fine of $500 was assessed
against him. An appeal TO the Idaho
supreme court was at once taken. In
behalf Of Mr.. Smith, il is claimed that
there was no wilful viola ton of the
law on his part He was not properly
made aware of the Idaho laws on che
subject, and was merely trying to pro-
tect his rights as he understood them.
The case against Frank Shafer, fore
man for Mr.. Smith, who was charged
with taking sCabby sheep into idaho
was dismissed on motion Of the prose
cUtton for the reason that sufficient
evidence to warrant a conviction could
not be obtained. There are forty or
fifty more cases against Utah flock
masters for violating the proclamation
Of Governor Hunt cainst the taking
of Utah sheep into Idaho. All Of these
were postponed until the December
term of Judge Richs' court by agree
ment between the attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Railroad Notes.

w. =. Critzer of the short Line engi-
neering department left for Nevada last
night
ed Bennett. formerly Of the Rio
Grande Western auditing department,
has taken the position of assistant au-
ditor of jhc Oregon evada-C California
road. with headquarters ~ Reno.
Walter O.. Smith. secretary 20 Cen
ersI FEeiEht AGENT Derrah Of the Rio
Grande Western. has resigned his 90
sition to accept ~ place iR the office of
n. r. Jones. He VIII be succeeded by
Imar Pratt. secretary TO Assistant
General Freight Agent kenworthy.
President q. 81. Hays Of the Southern
Pacific said Ia san Francisco yesterday
that he hoped work would shortly be
commenced ia cutting down grades on
the Central Pacific and the Lucin-Og
den cutoff. This is the first official
announcement that the cut-od-referred
to has not been abandoned
The Denver q Rio tirande made the
following shipments during the latter
half OF the week. Ten cars cattle from
Ontario ore. for Omaha sixteen GERS
horses from Dillon. Mont, for St.
Joseph. ~twenty- cars cattle from
rTarysvaie for south Omaha; four cars
horses from 4iSrray, for Ottumwa. Ia;
twenty-five cars cattle from Deeth,
New. for South Omaha, seven cars
horses from Collinston, Utah, for Kan
Sas city. twenty-five cars sheep from
Thompsous, Utah, for Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
GRAIN SHIP CAPSIzEs.
Feared That Lives Of Some of the
Crew Are Lost.

London. June 22.-The British bark
Falkland, Captain Grace, from Tacoma.
Jan. so for Falmouth, with a cargo of
gTain, capsized and disappeared off
Bishops Rock at o'clock this evening.
The st Agnes life boat at midnight
brought ashore twenty men, the cap
tain's wife and child and the second
mate. The latter says he fears that
no others Of the ships company We're
saved
According to the mates story q, heavy
wind early in the evening drove the
Falkland among the reefs and, in en-
deavoring to clear them, she struck on
Bishops Rock, her main yard actually
striking the lighthouse. and she over
turned, sinking in a few minutes.
Grave fears are felt concerning the
safety of three other Liverpool grain
bOats-the bark Manchester. Captain
Clemens, from New York, Aug. %, 1900
for Yokohama; the ship Alladin. Cap
tain Outer. from Java, Nov 6. for
Sydney. n. 5. W, and the bark RydaI-
mere, Captain Williams, from Mar
settles, March Z, for Melbourne. which
have not been reported since Septem-
Der last, January and March respec-
lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Ogden Church Announcements.

At the Congregat iOnal church this
morning, the subject is: "a Forgotten
Lesson. 4" Evening subject: THE Truth
That Makes Man Free
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services, II a m. Subject: rs the Uni
verse. Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic F'orcs?" Sunday school, y m.
Wednesday evening meeting, g p m.
Church edifiCe, corner Twent y-fOurth
and Lincoln avenue. All cordially in
vited. Free reading rooms suite, 212
Eccles building.
service at II. f9Fhe Prayer and Purpose
of Patriotism Evening service at s.
The Lesson of d. Failure" All are in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
OGDEN Briefs.

. Deputy Marshal Smyth was in Og-
den yesterday from Salt Lake.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Alex D. Ross, aged 80, of
Huntsville, and Elizabeth 9. Taylor,
aged "A, of Ogden.
A big grass fire in Burch creek pre-
cinct Illuminated the southern horizon.
last night and called out the fire chief
to investigate it.
The Gentry dog and pony show de-
lighted two large crowds in Ogden yes
teTday. The show has lost none of its
attractive features.
Mayor and Mrs. Browning Will soon
leave on an eastern trip Mr.. Brown
ing has some business il relation to
gun patents at Hartford, Conn.
Lee Nelson. well known in Ogden, is
seriously i'll in a hospital in California,
and his mother, Mrs. Fl. Y. Shurtliff,
wiz leave tomorrow to attend him.
Rev. E. / Goshen is to. leave next
week for Chicago and New York, but
viii return in about two months to re-
sumo pastOrate work at the COngrega-
tiOnal church.
John Werner, while firing toy can
non Yesterday morning received a
painful injury to his left hand, involv-
ing the loss Of one finger by a prema-
ture explosion of the piece.
John Mccoy charged with assaulting
Mr.. kayser, has taken a change of
venue of his case from Justice p. J..
Halls court to that Of Thomas Champ
ney's. He has been released on Si00
bonds.
Mrs. Anna D. Smith, living on Grant
avenue, is suffering from a broken arm,
the third she has had to suffer within
the past year. Yesterdays accident
was caused by a fall while Mrs. Smith
was engaged in homework.
Chairman Stanford and Commission
of nd
that the recent raise in merchandise
valuation in Ogden by the board Of
equalization is far exceeded by the
raise on similar Glasses of property in
! Salt Lake.
I The telephone of Ogden acted pecu-
liarly last night. AT two different
times every instrument represented
on the switchboards was rung. The
( cause Of the disturbance could not be
4 learned last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Liquid ElectrIcity.

SEALED BIDS W I'LL BE RE1Cl1 n t-l1
bv the City Recorder OF salt Lake CITY
up to and including June 18th at p M
for timothy hay and iucern on CITY ianaS
in Parley's Canyon, said hay lands en-
braCing approximately two hundred acres
Bids will be received ON . III stily 19i-
ton Of the hay ana viii be opeueu "a
the fiTSL-regulaT meeting OF the 'ltE
Council after June .. 1901.
A certified check on sOlne- local bank
for ten. per cent must accompany each
bid the successful bidder to give a nong
for the balance of the amount. said BOND
to be approved by the mayor and the
balance to be paid on or before SePteni-
Der 1st 1901. at which date an SAID nay
shall have been cut, balFed ana removed
from said Pa-leES Canyon All OF Saii
work to be done under the supervision
ard to the satisfaction Of toe Land and
Water Commissioner This work -sha p
be done without I'm any way DerOul1uS Ile
waters OF said Parley's Canyon Greek
The hay to be disposed Of is locate
on the following ranches The Naylof.
Car Armstrong, WinmiH. TAYLOR, Dixon.
Laird and Summer Resort Bidders are
advised that information as to the loca-
ton of hay. etc, can be received from
Ralph Bailey, who is at work on the
bitches of the n-Arrstrong Ranch,
and Joseph E6mundS who is working on
the Summer Resort bitches
BY order Of the CITY Council. June leth.
1901 J. O. NTSTROAI
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
SALE OF TAX TITLES.
Mining Claims, Acreage and Lots
Sold Yesterday.

Sold Yesterday.
The county's luctfon sale Of tax titles
was attended yesterday by an eager
throng. whJ were watching the offer
ings of mining claims, acreage and su-
burban lots Twenty-fOur properties
were sold for the taxes and interest
penalties or for a higher price where
the bidding was spirited. The auction
viii be resumed on Monday at 10
o'clock, when all classes of property
viii again be put under the hammer
The following patented mining claims
in Big Cottonwood district were sold
yesterday:
Blanche lode, lot Al; Fremont, lot 81;
snow Flake, lot III; Umpire, lot 81;
Winnie mill site. lot 112; Little Fred.
lot 50; Little Cora. lot 50; Little Giant.
lot IS; Queen Bess, lot 81; sun Set, lot
Isl: assessed for $332.13; sold to r. @.
Wilson for $f64-65
Part Of section %. township / south.
range 2 west. assessed TO J. z. Bache,
sold to Josiah Barnett for $21.15.
Part Of section q, township 4 south,
range east, assessed to John Scofeld;
sold to Rodney lillian, jr., for 1924.
Part Of section 80, township 2 south,
range west. assessed to S r BenniOn;
sold to w w Randolph for S2O.22.
Part Of section IS, township 2 south,
range east, assessed to Elsie Thomas;
sold to, George A Wake for s35.25.
Part of section 80, township 2 south,
sold to Rodney lillian, jr., for $6.37
Lot u, block IS, Kinney & GourIay's
addition. assessed TO Minnie Lockwitz;
sold TO Theresa HesselbeTg for 1888.
Lots 49, 20 and 81 block II. Terrace
Heights, assessed to John Weir, jr.,
sold to August MattsOn for 1874.
Lots u to Sc, block 3: lots I to 49,
block s, lots ,; 8 and q. block 8, High
land Park, assessed to L. c. Hamilton;
sold to r. S. Hamilton for S106.99.
Lot go block 4, New England addi-
ton. assessed to Edith Moody; sold to
Julia Carlson for S..
Lots 25 and Is, block 2, Lynch &
CIlasmanu subdivision, assessed to
Thomas Gretton; sold to John Gretton,
administrator. for S39.S7-
Lots Is and A. block 1. West Temple
street addition: assessed to Abraham
Meyer; sold TO August Mattson for
S1511.
Lots TO IS, block ., Popperton Place;
assessed 10 Robert I40clShart; sold to n.
A. FredericksOn for $3.50.
Lots IA and. Is, block H. Buena Vista
addition. assessed to G. c. Higgins;
sold to A. J. 11olmberg for $24 10.
Improve uhents on lots to II block 6.
Garden city, plat C.; assessed to Una
Jacobs; sold to Conrad. Butehorn for
S2579 ..................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
OREGON SHORT LINE
REMOVES TO CARSON
Entire official Staff to Attend
Right Of Way Trial.
GO BY SPECIAL TRAIN
TONS OF LAW BOOKS, DoCu-
MENTS AND MAPS.

Almost the entire legal and operat-
inc departments of the Oregon Short
Line railroad wiz move towards Car
son City today in a body. TO attend
she hearing before the district court
on the question whether or not the san
Pedro. Los Angeles < salt Lake Fail-
road company should be restrained
from interfering with the extension of
che Short Line towards Los Angeles
Tor all time or only for a little while
The hearing is on the temporary in
junction issued against the Clark COM
pany during The fight over the grade in
Nevada. 1t begins tomorrow
At $3.50 this morning three special
cars viii be attached to a Short Line
locomotive and the journey viii begin
The Short Lines delegation VIII IN
Glade the following officials: Judge
Cornish vice president. w Fl. Ba1-
croft. general manager, +. i. Calvin,
general superinteuCe ut, Judge Kelly.
general counsel for Union Pacific, Z.
J.. Williams, general counsel Oregon
Short Line. G.. =. Variau. associate
Ginaer,. j. II. Young, division superiu-
ferdent. TcNamee and Osborne. assoc
Ctate counsel from Nevada, J. Q. Bar
low. field engineer and locator of the
Union Pacific survey of 1890. Thomas
Baird. iu charge Of construction work
in Nevada. and possibly John j. Berry,
chief engineer of the Union Pacific
system.
Against this array VIII be- Dltted. for
Abe san Pedro company, T. r. GiDDon,
vice president and chief counsel. G.. o.
WbittemOre. local counsel
Around the Short Line Offices yester-
day there We're indications Of the ap-
preaching conflict. a small dray load
of papers including maps and prCtiles,
copies OF articles Of incorporation,
briefs and arguments, and about one
ton of law books were transferred to
The depot and put aboard the special
StenOgraphers and clerks were running
in all directions. carrying out instruc-
tions from the legal lights, and every
where were signs of unusual activity.
A similar condition was found at the
San Pedro offices although Mr.. Whit
temore will go to Carson unaccom-
panied. except by fen Witnesses
The hearing viii take from three to
four days at least. None Of the OIL
CiaIs believe it win be possible 10 re-
turn to salt Lake before Wednesday.
Every point Will be fought TO a finish.
Tt is expected that Judge Cornish, as
we'll as Mr.. Bancroft, viii be put on the
stand 90 testify regarding former eff
forts 20 build a line to Los Angeles.
upon which occasions -bC locations
which have now became a bone OF
contention were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
UTAH EDITORS MEET.
Press Association Opposed to Excur-
sion This Year.

sion This Year.
a brief business meeting OF the Utah
Press association avas held yesterday
afternoon in the Kenyon parlor- In
the absence OF President Felt. Editor
Dresser of the MercUr Miner was
chosen to preside, with Jay II. Harris
Of the Daily Hotel Reporter as score
tary. Reports We're received from the
committees on legislative work and on
finance both showing, their branches
of the work to be in hTst-class order.
Then the editors settled down into a
discussion of the advisabilty of having
an outing this year at one OF the re-
sorts of the state. After a debate last
ing half an hour it was seen that the
preponderance OF sentiment was
against the propose - et and 1t is
more than likely that no y viii be had
this year. although no formal vote was
taken or the subject yesterday
Messrs. New berry, Williamson and
Mcbride We're appointed "a committee
10 confer with President Felt and Sec
retary Harris and arrange for bust
ness meeting 10 be held IN Salt Lake
July 21 This committee lis scheduled
TO hold a meeting july l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
JEFEERY ~ NANTI.
Has No Announcement Concerning
Changes in Western.


aTauti. June Z2-The special train
carrying President Z. 4. Jeffery of the
Denver * Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western. General Manager d. c. Dodge
and General superintendent WeIby of
the Western, Traffic Manager Hughes
and General Manager MetCalf of the
Denver g. RIO Grande. reached Manti
at g o'clock this evening After dinner
in their cars the officials took a drive
about Gown and are spending the night
here.
This is President Jefrey's first trip
over the RiD Graude Western system
and he is making "a most thorough in
specuOn Of every mile of track and
piece OF equipment lie expresses him-
self as highly pleased by the splendid
condition of the system.
When questioned concerning any pos
sibIe changes i'm the mana cement o. the
operating and traffic departments Of
the Rio Grande Western President JEFF
frey stated that he had no announce
meuts TO make at this time. nor was Il
indicated by him that any changes
whatever were COntercp! ted.
Colonel Dodge confirmed the report
that be would retire from the manage
meut of the road July ], and stated
Ihat this was his last "trip over the
system
The party wiz go south to Msrysvale
tomorrow morning ard then run in TO
salt Lake. reaching that city late to-
morrow night-or early Monday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
MOUNTAIN STATES
10 GUARD ASPHALT BEDS.
Colorado Veterans Of Philippine War
May Gro to Venezuela.

Denver. Colo, June PA movement is
on foot to organize a brigade Of Colorado
men who saw service in the Philippines
into a guard for service in the develop
ment OF the great asphalt beds of Nene-
zuela- several members Of the First Col
oraoo, which saw service in the Philip
sius N. Moses. formerly of Pueblo, will
be in the company, it is said, with Gen
command.
among the members Of the party will
be five undergraduates, West Point ca
ing The present relations between Vene-
zuela and her neighbOrs in1part signifi-
take there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
THE CONVERTED JEW
Herr GustavUs Cohen VIII Deliver
Address Tonight.

Herr GustavUs Cohen, a noted GU
tauqua lecturer, who styles himself
The Converted Jew is in the city
for a'few days and viii deliver an ad-
dress at the Central Christian church
oH Third East and Fourth South streets
this evening. He is a lecturer OF. ma
tona reputation and his lectures are
highly commended by the press and
pulpit
Herr Cohen is a Prussian jew by
birth and calls himself a Converted
Jew because hes has embraced the
Christian religion and is not only a
believer. but a teacher Of the principles
of new testament Christianity. Since
his arrival in this country he has been
lecturing all over the United States.
he is most pleasant speaker and
possessed of a ready wit and deep
pathos that commands the interest of
an audience. Arrangements win likely
be made for Herr Cohen to deliver q
lecture while ne is in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
INSURANCE CoMPANYs SUIT,
Phoe-lix Mutual's Action Against
Heber G. Warner.

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company has brought suit against
Heber c.. Warner, asking that he be
compelled to deliver to it for cancella-
ton a life insurance policy obtained
by him on April 16, payable to his wife,
for $1,000 The complaint alleges that
Warner secured the policy by misrep-
resentiug the condition of his health
and also the amount of life Insurance
which he carried A temporary re-
straining order was also secured en-
joining Warner from diSpOsing Of or
in any way transferring the policy.