davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12

Judge ]. w. Ong is in the city today.
E. N. Case returned home today from
q hunt OF several weeks.
Orson Adams. Jr., and James B. Smith
left this morning on hunting trip.
Montrose people will put 5000 into
site and buildings for the fair associa-
ton.
Large numbers OF hunters are stop.
ping OF at Rifle every day to go to the
hunting grounds.
George p Smith OF Smith Bros., re-
turned home at noon today from a busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Coulter BslIantine reports having seen
a number of Indians csmped not over so
miles northwest of here.
Wanted TO Rent.-Good Groom house,
all on one foor with bath. Good loca-
tion. Address Lock Box 397.
Wapted- An experienced girl for gen.
eral house work. 800 month. Apply
to Mrs. W. F. White, 7th and Grand.
The family Of q. Hideman is moving
today from Fourth and Ouray to Colo
RADIO avenue between Second and Third.
Herman P'rohn arrived In the city
from Grand Junction on Wednesday and
expects to remain several weeks.--Sali-
da Mail.
The teachers Of the public schools OF
this city are picnicking today at the
Little Book Cliffs They are the guests
OF w. s. Phillips, Jr.
Modern languages taught by Mrs. u.
l.. Krumdick. A German class for bust
ness men and children's classes in Ger
man and French are being started.
Mrs. j. T. Sweat and Master Or
mond, who have spent the past several
months visiting with relatives and
friends at Duquoin. H.. start for home
next Monday. They will be accompan-
led by Miss Lucy Seibert of Ashley, Ill. :,
who will spend the winter in this city.
There is car famine on the Rio
Grande. In Leadville especially the
scarcity OF cars for ore shipments is
keenly felt The road has been com
pelied to refuse business on account OF
the lack OF rolling stock. The business
generally OF the entire system is taxing
its capacity and the outlook is that this
will be maintained for months to come.
Salida RECORD.
DR.. F. R. Smith, in mounting his
handsome little sorrell horse TO-DAY. miss
ed the saddle as he flung his foot over
the horses back. The doctor then and
there parted company with the animal
and found himself lying IN the road
The animal has not been used for some
time and was little frisky. The horse
is ordinarily very gentle. The doctor
was none the worse for wear when be
picked himself up.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12
DRESS SKIRTS

In plain or pebble
Cheviot, Taffeta or satin
band trimmed in high grad
uating flounce. Fine spun
glass lined, and in all
lengths and waist bands.
We fit you while you wait,
at from $500 to $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12
TAILOR SUITS

A dozen or more different
styles in New Up-to-date
Models in plain or pebble
Cheviot, Venetian and
Broadcloth, silk lined, flare
and graduating tiounce, at
from $3.50 to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12

Benz. F. Keifer, as one Of the
county pioneers, will draw to him.
self a large vote. Mr.. Keifer has
striven earnestly for the upbuilding
of this valley and in this particular
we shall have something to say in
future issues.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12
THE FASHION.
R<ady-to-w<ar Garments.

Tobea
desnto hnsh
of
exhibition
Results the "
fashionable
JUST AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN
cane
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12
RAGLANS & AUTOS

New Yoke Effects. Full
box or half tittingin Oxford
Tan and Grey, some hall
Tired, beautifully trimmed,
at from $16.5O to $45 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12
NO REASON FOR A CHANGE

OF Mesa county which IS quite
amusing. The News, the organ of
the republicans, writes as if it be-
lieve that every crime in the cal
endar, in political life, may be at
tributable to democracy. 1t has
tone along the lines OF the holier
than thou" sort.
1t believes and it attempts to
make the public believe that req b
licanism is virtue itself. In that re-
gard it has no respect for the in'e'>
ligence OF the people. 1t does
believe that the people read and are
as we'll informed probably as itself
or its editor.
In the state of Pennsylvania for
instance the actions OF the republic
an party is stencil in the nostrilS
of the people. Quayism is looked
upon by decent men and women
with as much adherence, as was
Waiteism in this state. In local
affairs the democrats, in the strong
holds OF republicanism, many times
elect their candidates. Twice with-
in the last few years has demo>
cratic governor been elected as a
rebuke against the unrighteous pos
litical hordes and thugs Of Boss
Quay.
The character, both public and
private Of the men, who are the
candidates of the democratic party
in this county. compare more than
favorably with their republican
opponents.
The cry of Mesa county repub-
licans is, the redemption Of the
county from the hands Of the pops
ulists and democrats. In view Of
the sort of redeem,ng that was done
under several republican adminis>
trations, there need be no hurry in
that direction. The records show
very economical and redeeming
conduct Of affairs for the past years
or since the republicon party let go
its hold upon the county.
There have been mistakes com
mitted. but no glaring frauds have
been perpetrated during democratic
rule. There need be no fear what>
ever that under the rule of democ
racy the affairs of the county will
not be well administered.
We urge upon the great un>
pledged vote to cast their votes for
the men of the democratic ticket
This is day of independence and
men are determined to vote as they
please.
Specious pleas will be set up by
the republicans of Mesa county to
secure the vote Of the laboripg
men. Such pleas are not new. But
it is a question whether the labor,
ing element will be fooled by any
promises the republicans can make.
No one has ever charged the re-
publican party with being friendly
to labor. No man within a gener>
alton has ever known the republic,
an party to pass a bill favorable to
labor, but on the other hand the
we'll informed workingman knows
that every bill passed by the na>
tional legislature has been favorable
to capital.
The republicans can give no rea-
son why they should be successful
in securing the Offices Of this coun>
ty. They cannot point out where
the present officers have been remis
A.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12

SPECIAL While they last three dozen beautiful all wool
Keey Jackets in Black Tan Blue Gray and Brown all Sizes
satin lined good values at $4.9S
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-12

Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, tht
11th day of October, 1901.
w. WALLACE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
FILES A RAcY ANSWER.
Henry Eilers, Phoebe Saloon Man,
Makes Grave Cross Charges.

Henry Ellers, a saloon keeper Of l'l-
oche New, has filed an answer and
cross-complalnt to his wife's suit for
divorce. In which he denies that the
plaintiff is or ever has been his legal
wife. After specifically denying every
allegation in the complaint f'ed by
Marie X. a. Eiers, the defendant states
that at the time Of their marriage IN
1881 plaintiff represented herself to be
Annie Gehto, whereas she was then the
wife OF man called Young.
Answering plaintiffs charge of cruCl-
~ Eilers says that the cruelty has been
all on the part Of Mrs. Eilers, who has
made life a burden TO him by reason II
her barbarous treatment ana abusive
language, He says that she assaulted
him on June 10 last, and threatened
to kill him. Plaintiff also mallclously
accused him Of having improper rela-
lions with other women, including even
his own sister, and of taking indecent
liberties with his own daughters.
Eler says that the woman who bears
his name is insanely jealous ~ him and
has repeatedly refused 10 move from
Salt Lake City to Phoebe, where he
has been working hard foT more than
twenty years to pay for the home she
occupies on Capitol avenue In this
city
Mrs, Eiler, says the defendant, is a
woman OF no education or refinement;
she is coarse to brutality IN her conduct
and language Eiler also says that
plaintiff is a poor housekeeper, untruth"
ful and an unfit person to have the Gus
tody Of her children. He, on the con-
trary. Is sober, honest, truthful, Indus
trious. refined, moral, and intellectual.
Eler gets back at his wife for her
charges of immortality by accusing her
OF immoral conduct at the family home
on Capitol avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
BADGER" CASE
BEFORE DIEHL
Old Court Room Packed to Its Ca
pacIty This Afternoon
FlNNEGAN TELLS HIS STORY
Relation OF the Exciting Experiences
In che Daft Block N Listened
no By Large crowd.

The old police court room was packed
TO It's utmost capacity this afternoon by
persons anxious to hear the evidence
In the criminal conspiracy case
against Miss Rosalnd Ella Hewctt, o.
Parry and W. Lindstrom, who are
charged with an attempt to badger
Francis p. Flnuegan out Of $1,000
Hiss Hewett obtained her release
yesterday, the Utah Savings and Trust
company furnishing her ball, the COM
pany being secured by pr. z. A. H.
Franklin. The bond was approved by
Justice Peter Lochrie
When the complaint was read to the
defendants, they each pleaded mot
guilty Then on motion of Assistant
County Attorney Loofbourow, the court
room was cleared Of all except those
Interested In the case and the news
paper man.
The case was at once proceeded with,
the first witness being Francis T. Fin
neGan the man who was the alleged
Victim.
In response TO Mr. Loofbourow's re-
quest, Finnegan related his story, saw
Ing he had been acquainted with the
defendants about two months, and that
no had frequently employed Miss Hew-
EFT 10 DO some letter writing for him.
He admitted that he first made pro-
pOsals of an improper nature to the
girl. He said she accepted them and
said he could call at her room at 10
o'clock pr m. Flnnegan then STATED
that he had not been In the room but 4
short time when Perry rushed from be-
nind the bed and Llndstrom came In
from the hall armed with a revolver,
saying.
We've caught you now, you scoun-
dre.'
Flnnegan then stated that he Offered
10 write q check for $50 for them but
hey would not consent to It, but IN
sisted that he write an order on HE
lan1lady authorizing Lindstrom to
search his trunk and get the book
"Thoy then demanded my keys con-
tlnuod Flnnegan, and gave them the
Keys and ted which one belonged 10
tho trunk"
witness then went on 10 a0s. mat
Miss Hewett unloC ked the door and as
she OF cned It. he erappled with one of
The men and yelled police, murder,
etc.
Flnneyan concluded his statement 10y
saying that when he offered TO pay
them $780, Perry said mo sir, you
don't get out Of here
Flnnegan was still on the stand when
his report Closed
The young woman Is represented
10y Attorney Edward McGurrin, while
the young men we've represented by At
torney Truman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02

But two Sunday DRINKS faced the
court this afternoon. Dan Campbell
simply pleaded guilty and received his
sentence Of s. or five days. Joe Walter,
the other drunk, concluded TO make q
talk for his liberty. After delivering a
lengthy dissertation on his hard luck,
he wound ~ by saying; III you will
give me a floater, / will get out of town
within an hour" He got the "Aoater "
Frank Mahoney a soldier, was con-
vioted OF fighting, He did not deny the
charge but insisted that the other fell
low was the one TO blame. The court
imposed a fine Of Sl5 In default Of which
Mahoney went to Jail
|. Ward, youth l6 years Of age.
pleaded guilty TO shooting cat be-
longing TO l.. j. Wood, and was fined
s..
Ernest Luce and Keith williams, two
small boys, pleaded guilty to firing on
n shot gun near the country clubs golf
links. They were each assessed ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
SUES FOR SIX SHARES.
Urban PcknelI Brings Action Against The
Salt Lake Dramatic Association,
Asks for 5000 snd 600 Damages Mum.
her Of sniu Fiied ~ the Third
District Court

A suit to recover from the Salt Lake
Dramatic association six shares OF the
capital stock, or their monetary equiv
alent--s6OO, was commenced today by
Urban Piclneil Plaintiff also asks for
damages amounting TO 800, which sum
he understands to have been declared
as dividends on the stock during the
years or 1892 1900 and 1901
Urban claims that the six shares In
question were sold TO ". NJ Weller on
March IA, 1891, who transferred then
TO him on July 81 1903 On Nov, l. this
year Urban says that he offered TO sur
render to the dramatic association the
certificate OF stock endorsed by Weller
and requested that the association Is
sue him a now certificate OF stock rep
resontlng the six shares which was re-
fused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
ANOTHER SHEEP CASE.
Joseph NJ. Jcnson Sues for $f7,504.-
o. as Damages.

Joseph NJ, Jenson today commenced
suit In the district court TO recover
from the Deep Creek Farm and Live
stock company Don G. Tufts and Jo-
seph Il. and A. V. Taylor, the sum OF
$7994G2, with interest from Noycm-
Der 7.
Plaintiff claims that on November 10,
1900, he leased to the Deep Creek COM
pany $3.50 head Of eve sheep in goou
condition, and to secure the faithful
performance OF Its part OF the con-
tract the company executed TO plaintiff
its undertaking In the sum OF 100000,
TO which TUFTS and the Taylors became
suretles. On August "a last. certain
disputes and differences having arisen
concerning the fulhllment Of the lease
the case was submitted to John C,
sharp and Charles r. Mcbride TO ar
nitrate, who decided that the Deep
Creek company was indebted to plain.
tin in the sum Of s17604.G2 for damages.
This sum the defendants have refused
to pay over 10 Jenson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
WHY PLEASED,

A certain teacher OF English In q
school OF high rank In her native state
Mississippi, who. In spite OF her yivac-
thina too fastidious In her choice OF
words, was spending the summer q,
the New York Chautauqua. Her flow OF
spirits made her the delight OF tx.
dining table at which she was first
seated but at the end of a fortnight
she was moved by her landady to an
Other place. A lady from Boston, who
had been sitting opposite the South
erner expressed her regret at the
change.
IL am 80 sorry you arc going to
leave us" she said with warmth; I'VE
Lave all enjoyed your dialect so much"
--Harpers Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
MAJ. MYTON WILL
Be HEADED OFF

Governor Wells received teleS~,n
from State Senator Harden Bennloli
that he had on Saturday morning
mailed from vernal to Washington all
the papers pertaining to the Ulntah
mineral lands lease. The governor be =
lieves that the action has been taken
In time 10 block the move made by
Indian Agent Myton and the five Utes
who accompanied him to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
FEDERAL COURT.

This morning the Federal court con
vened for the December term. Most
OF the morning was spent In impanel-
ing the grand and peltlt iuries. Five
attachments were ordered for jurors
who were not present.
This day being regular rule day,
several motions were disposed OF. The
case OF John spiers VS. VIM. G. Weaver
receiver was argued the question OF
taxation Of costs being the main point
Of contention afidayits of witnesses
were present and the court gave the
plaintiff and defendant each five days
IN which TO get certain evidence.
In the case Of L. M, Lawson Edward
Baback. Jr,. IIeber NJ Wells, u. A..
Wall, Thomas Kearns and Junus r..
Wells VIZ the United States Mining
COMPANY, the court set 1t for trial on
Dec.i nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
Rheumatism

Is a rack on which you need
not suffer long.
1t depends on an acid con.
dition Of the blood, which at.
fects the muscles and joints,
causes inflammation and pain,
and results from defective di.
gestlon and a torpid action of
the liver, kidneys and skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff
neck are forms of it.
Hoods safsapariila has cured me Of
rheumatism. | was so could not INT any
thing and my knees were so stiff / could
hardly get up or down stairs Since taking
three bottles Of Hoods sarsaparlla have
never felt a symptom OF rheumatism, and
! gladly recommend Hoods for this dis.
ease" Mas. HATTIE TURSsR, Bolivar. Mo.
II have suffered greatly from rheuma.
ism and dld not get any relief. When
nearly helpless began taking Hoods sar.
saparllla and two bottles have greatly i'm.
proved my hath. can now use my arms
aud can sleep "a night which could not do
before" Mrs n TnIE0ApD, 792 +, Raw.
enswood Park, Chicago. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
BUSINESS NOTES.


The comptroller Of currency has au-
thorlzed the First National bank Brig
ham City. TO begin business with
capital Of $4,000
Willis r. Beardsley has severed ms
cennoctIon wlthiBeardsley's Tavern ana
cone to California where he VIII en-
'eage, IN other business, Mr., Beards-
law started the tavern and has con-
Quoted II successfully during the past
ivaar. II. q. Sheridan has assumed the
dulles OF manager and the other officers
arc John s. Crltchlow, president; r. -
Schramm. vice PRESIDENT Joseph ~
Game, treasurer
Today's olearings amounted TO $685.
eo006 az compared with B3SoiS " TOT
the corresponding day OF last year.
The Ogden Sugar factory VIII inish
us run about January 18th there being
nearly 1000 tons Of beets still on hand
The factory has so far handled 2oODo
tons which have produced about 5000
mo pounds of sugar
william J, Hnlloran and Herman
BrIsacher have purchased the S2&xlBp
feet lot adjoining the st. Elmo hotel
property ON the East on Third South
street. The property was sold by Ell
mira shearman OF Brooklyn n, Y. for
saGS375o. The purchasers intend to
erect three-story brick building on
AZ feet OF the property to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. Plans are being pre-
pared for the new building, the lower
floor Of which will be used for store
rooms and the two upper floors for
rooming house.
Among the eastern capitalists
who have invested heavily in
Salt Lake realty during the past few
years Is Oakleigh Thorne, of Duchess
county New York, His latest purchase
was filed for record late Saturday and
consisted Of sixteen parcels OF land con-
veyed TO him from S. l.. Conklin and
wife for consideration approximatlng
$4,000 The ground isimostly improved
and Is widely scattered. Three lots,
each 120x39 feet, are near the corner OF
# and Eighth streets two lots are N
the West Drive subdivision, ilve-acre
plat A. one on Columbus, between Par
Is and Napoleon streets, one on West
TEMPLE between Market and Fourth
South, one s2h feet square at the
northwest corner OF Eighth South and
Fifth East, and one on Seventh West
between Second and Third South One
hundred and twenty acres southwest Of
the city across the Jordan river Is IN
Guided In the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
LATE LOCALS,

Little Malcolm Bush, the ten year old
son Of Joseph r. and Ida y. Bush, died
yesterday. Of diphtheria and was buried
at p. m today
The s. p. Teasdel company today fled
an amendment 10 It's articles OF inoor-
roratlon, changing the name TO the
Rowe & Kelly company.
Gilbert r.. Beebe was appointed sup
ervlsor OF roads and bridges Tor Pluto
county, by the governor The apropria-
lion is $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
MODERN ELOPEMENT.

The coatless man puts n careless arm
Round the waist OF the hatless girl
As over the dustless and mudless roads,
In a horsclcss carriage they whlri.
like n lcadless bullet from hammer
Less gun,
By smokoloss powder driven,
They fly to taste the speechless Joy
BY endless union given.
Though the only lunch his ooinless
purse
Affords 70 them the means
Ia q tastelesi meal Of homeless cod
with a side Of stringlass beans
He uuffs q tob5cccless cigarette
And laughs o mlrthc7s laugh
But papa tries o. coax her back
b. wirelos telegraph.
--3oston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Relief Society Of Forest Dale viii
give, O fair commencing Wednesday
evening and continuing Thursday and
Friday, A matinee will be given to the
children Thursday afternoon az p. m.
The attractions include a baby show
songs, quartettes character songs, in
strumental selections, etc The different
booths win be presided over by persons
who win sell you anything from a pin
TO a ton OF coal, The fishing pond will
be in evidence and the young people
can try their luck when and as often
as they wish. Fortunes will be told by
the Gypsles Articles Of every descrip-
ton made by the Relief Society win be
sold at low prices, and the entire pro-
oeeds Will be for the benefit Of the ward
poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF rea
estate transfers, made In the office o
the county recorder up to 3 o'clock thl
afternoon,
Mary A, Ashman to Alice H.
Strong ct al, warranty deed
part OF lot 2, block 81, plat BIS
Alice II. Strong to Mary A. ASH
man. warranty deed, part OF
lot 2, block 81, plat B......u
Barbara D. Watson to Ellen d.
Clennell, warranty deed, part
Of lot 2, block SO, plat D.....
Rebeoca G. Shelton to Seth Tai
bot, Jr., warranty deed, part
Of lot G, block "a, plat.B.. go. $50
Carrie Doebler to Carrie NJ
souther, warranty deed, lots
II and IS, block 1, Fruityale
addition go. .. " :. =. 49,.
Franklin l.. Arnold and wife to
John II. Arnold, In trust for
Franklin l.. Arnold. Jr., war
Tanty deed. lot G. block 49,
Kinney and Gourlay's Imp.
piat.,' 80. =" ..,.....''
Rosa p, Adams to John G., wllks
ct al, warranty deed, part Of
lot 8. block s.. plat A,.,..... 90
Sarah A. Patterson and husband
10 Joseph G. Wilks ct al war
ranty deed, part OF lot O. block
65, plat Az, =. a. d" ..,.rou 25I
Anna Bowman and husband to
John l.. Halbour, warranty
deed. part Of lot 6, block 2,
plat B.. . e. .....,,,..,,. 1.l0t
Mary Jane Partridge to Herbert
T. Hills, warranty deed, part
Of lot s, block 3, plat B. .,o.. l,COl
John Wood and wife to George
Wood, warranty deed, part of
section 20, township 2 south,
range west, S. l.. M. .."" SOl
Andrew r. Elggren to Albert j.
Elggren, warranty deed, part Of
lot I, block Q, plat b." So"
Amos s. Cabot and wife to
Maud Whlpple. warranty deed,
lots 40 and 80. block 4, South
Main Street addition, plat A." 800
II. *. North and wife TO John
Beck. qult-claim deed. placer
mining claims In Hot Springs
mining district, ,.,.,.,.....,,
Ephraim Harkcf and wife to
Taylorsvllle Cooperative Mer-
camille and Manufacturing Co.,
warranty deed part Of section
TO- township 2 south, range
west, s. l.. NJ, $50. "".u.," 100
Martha Taylor to Joseph Coon,
warranty deed part Of section
6. township 2 south, range
west, &. L. NJ. ...." O.. r..... 300
Eliza Clark and wife to Jane
Farrer, warranty deed, part Of
section 6, township south,
range west, s. L. NJ. ..,.,.
Try n bottle Of carbonated unfei