davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-09

While James B. Eddie. ex-rector OF
Episcopal church OF this city was
here on visit a short while ago, he
baptized the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Yerington and that OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hofer. Jr. The
children were christened Clare Yer
ington and Stewart Theodore Hofer.
Carson is already the unhappy pos
SCISSOR OF three undertaking estab-
lishments. and now fourth man ha:
given us notice OF his intended adj
vent Competition is the life OF trade
on the dead.
Quite number OF Carson people at
tended the theater in Virginia last ev-
ening. The play Shore Acres" which
is one of the best on the road, cut
Carson for some reason or other.
The next attraction at the Carson
Opera House will be AT the Old
Crossroads" on the 10th. Five other
first class attractions have been sign
ed.
Dave Winters, Carson raised boy
successfully passed the examination
for the mail run between Ogden and
Reno. He made the high average O
|oo34 per cent.
In a fire at one of the leading thea
tiers in Wisconsin, ten people lost theil
lives and FIVE more are seriously in
jured.
A new supply of Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. w
Friends.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
WINS GOLD METAL.
Leon Chapman, a Grand juno
ton Boy, Secures the William
Cook Daniels Gold Medal For
Progress in Broadway Dramatic
School in City of Denver.

The splendid news came by wire this
morning from Denver that, Leon Chap
man, d IN 'mber OF the Broadway Dra-
matte School of Denver, and resident
Of this city, had been awarded the gold
medal given by Major William Cook
Daniels, for general excellence and prog
ress in dramatic studies.
MIR. Chapman 10 the SOD OF Mr and
Mrs f. G. Chapman of Fruit Ridge
and went to Denver last fall to attend
the Broadway Dramatic School, in
charge OF Prof Bell He formerly was
connected with this Office in a reportorial
capacity and The Sentinel rejoices with
his parents and many friends that he
has been successful.
Last night he played in the "Ama-
zons," a comedy, at the Broadway thea.
ire. The play was given for the benefit
of the insurance fund of st. Marks Pro-
testant Episcopal church The comedy
was by the graduating class and has
been in practice for quite some time.
The parts taken by Mr.. Chapman were
Rev. Roger Minchin and Fitton, game
keeper.
At the conclusion of the pay Rev.
Houghurn, rector OF st. Marks church,
made the presentation speech. Mr..
Chapman was called before the foot
lights and given the beautiful gold
medal.
Leon Chapman gave marked evidence
when in this city that, he had hlstronic
talent, which only needed schooling to
bring it to the front In the many en-
tertainments given by the Broadway
School the past season Mr.. Chapman
always has taken very prominent parts
and the Denver papers have always
spoken in the highest praise OF his work.
WHAT preliminary SUCCESS he has attain
ed he has deserved, as no more hard
working student has ever gone from this
city than Leon Chapman. He has fin
ished the Broadway Dramatic School
course in very short time and the fac
ulty of that institution has only the
highest words Of praise for him. His
many friends will be glad to congratulate
him on his return to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Birthday Party.

Last night crowd OF young people
met with Miss Pearl Osborn at her home
on Ouray avenue to help her celebrate
her sixteenth birthday.
The evening was speut in answering
questions with the initials of each name.
Ten questions were asked, then the cards
were read and vote taken IS to whose
answers were the best. Miss Mary
Miller recelvsd the largest numuer Of
votes for which she received handsome
book
After several other games were played
the guests were asked into the dining
room, the lamps were turned low, and
when all were in their places Miss Pearl
proceeded to light 16 candles arranged
aronnd a mirror covered with roses, in
the center OF the table
Those present were: Pearl Osborn,
Ethel Perce. Ada Gourley, Josephine
Shields, May Gourley, Jennie Button,
Luna Sanderson, Ruth Byers, Mabel
Hickman, Mary Miller, Maud Carpenter,
Lulu Masser, George Phillips, Ellsw" "rth
Beatty, Will Graham, Willis Smith,
Carlos Button, Walter Jones, John Nc
Guire. Rodney Jay.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
Autopsy Was Held On Remains
Of Marion Barton---No Wounds
Found rain Uniniured.

An autopsy on the body OF, Marion E.
Barton was held this forehpon, under
the direction OF DR.. l.. r. Ingersoll,
county coroner. The autopG was per-
formed by DIR. q, S. HendS Srsou, who
represented DR.. Ingersoll and DR.. E. F,
Eldridge representing Mrs. Barton.
After careful examination an au-
topsy was held it was concluded that the
deceased came to his death from heart
failure. 1t was also discovered that the
liver OF deceased was much enlarged and
that doubtless in the struggle which the
crazy may Sylvester Hill says he had
with Barton, the latter was attacked
with heart failure and died.
Dr. Ingersoll decided that as he died
from natural causes that it was unnec-
essary to hold an inquest on the body.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M.
E church, Rev. r. Sancerson, officiat-
ing. Undertaken Gourley has charge of
the obeequies.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04

Drink Phos ferrope at Thompeon'e.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Adiudsed Insane.

Sylvester Hill, the man charged with
being an insane person, was brought be-
fore Judge Walter S. Sullivan yesterday
to pass upon his sanity.
A jury consisting Of Lee Gerhard, j .
M. Whitfield. Ed Thomas, Frank Fl.
Haskell, j. A. McLien and William b.
Lesher, heard testimony and rendered a
verdict that he was Insane.
Sheriff Cha les II. Wallis took him to
the insane asylum at Pueblo this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
N. W. A. Entertainment.

The Modern Woodmen OF America
gave very enj ,yable en- ertaiument last
night to large and appreciative audi
entertain, some of their numbers lacked
little in preparation but as whole
they we're above the average in merit.
Their program was carried out very
fully and the refreshments which were
served at the close of the literary pro-
gram, were enjoyed by all.
Owing to wedding the venerable
Consul could not be present so his ad
dress OF welcome was omitted.
The following program was rendered:
Music by Modern Woodmen band.
A short talk on woodcraft, E Fl Kern.
Recitation, "The Progress OF the Ma
tiou," G. D. Shaw
Overture by the band.
Recitation "Grigsby's Station" j. c.
Logan.
Cornet solo, Brighton Beach," Prof.
Alexander, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel
Alexander on the piano.
Recitation, "a Germans Version of
Barbara Freitchie," W. T. Turman OF
Boulder. Mr.. Turman was recalled sew
eral times, the audience enjoying his
very unique rendering Of the several
dialect selections.
Vocal Solo, "The Outlaw" Roland
Thornton, piano accompaniment by Mrs
Alexander.
The Tennesseeans rendered 81 selection
OF vocal music quite creditably which
was not on the program and was sur
prise to many.
Recitation, "Shamus O'Brisn," BY J.F.
Walker.
Vocal Solo, "As Your Hair Grows
Whiter," Roland Thornton, band accom-
paniment. srraaged by Prof. Alexander.
Recitation by T. G. Hickman, "How
Maria and Caught a Mouse"
Overture by the band followed by re-
freshme nts for all.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that the partnership heretofore existing
between q. V. Edwards and Howard T.
Wells, under the firm name OF Edwards
& Wells, in conducting the Grand hotel,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, the business being continued
by H. V. Edwards.
81. V. Edwards,
Howard T. Wells.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Buena Vista Arrivals.
G. B. RICH, Clerk,

] A Holland, Kansas City; 81 w
Brown, w r Torbet, Denver; Chas J
King, San Francisco; Mrs l. ] Brewster,
Montroee; w N Masten, Delta; r Ashton
Curtis, Davenport; W II Springer, Mesa
G H Gcsline, White River; Clarence Ell
lott, Chicago; Harry Kishner, Denver;
Otto Bai ton, Ora Barton, Glenwood, G
q Barnes, Salida; A G Warren, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Attention, Firemen!

All fremen are requested to be at City
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
to attend the funeral OF Brother Marion
Barton. PERRY ROGERS,
Samuel N Wheeler went to Fruita
today.
The name OF the new Incorporation
which succeeds the Lay & Garst COM
pany is The Mesa Dry Goods company,
with Charles A. Smith, manager.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Notice, W. Of W.

All members OF Book Cliff Camp No.
81, Wood men OF the World are requested
to meet at the Camp hall Wednesday,
June 5th, at 1:3O p m. sharp, to take
part in the funeral ceremony OF our late
neighbor Marion E. Barton
l.. l.. CRISMAN,
G. B. RICH, Clerk, G. C.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Strawberry Day at GIenwood
June 22nd, so so.

June 22nd, 50 so.
The Colorado Midland will sell tickets
to Glenwood and Ieturn June 2lst and
22d, final limit June Oath, account OF
Strawberry Day. For further particu-
lars, tickets, etc, call at the Midland
city office. w. Il. Peck
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Special Rates.

Colorado Midland special rates to
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday, $3. so.
Sunday only. 81. 50.
For information or tickets see
W. r. Peck. City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Latest TeIegraphic News.

Columbia, S. c., June 4.-McLaurin
tinue as senator. A victory Tor Tillman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04
Excursion Rates East.

Via the Santa Fe Route Commencing
June Goth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold from Col
orado points east at rate OF one fare plus
80 90, good for return p rssage up to DC
tober 3lst. For particulars address j.
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-04

Toronto, June 4,-Five hundred men
from Newport News ship yards are on a
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
SPIKE Ann RAIL.

The Burlington office has received a
consignment OF calendars for 1902; also
folders containing the winter time
cards There is always a great call for
Burlington calendars,
*. o, Kyes OF the Milwaukee returns
IN the morning from chicago. where he
went with the Idaho delegation, which
the Milwaukee carried into Chicago
from omaha. Part of the Utah delega-
ton also went by the same route
w IL. Bsspand. chief clerk In the pas
senger department of the Missouri Pa
clfic, and A. V, Bingham, travelling pas.
senger agent for the Iron Mountain
road are In the city from ST. Louis on
a little pleasure trip to see the western
country.
Attorney General Comst0ck of North
Dakota says his state can do nothing 70
prevent the tripartlte railway consolida-
tion intended by James j. Hill, and the
Northern Securities company will man
age the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Burlington systems as pro-
posed.
Telephones are beginning to supplant
the telegraph TO such an extent in rail-
road work, especially IN suburban train
dlspatchng, as 10 attract growing inter-
est and attention In the east In Boston
1900 suburban trains are moved daily
by telephone The offices, switch yards,
various works, blockhouses, etc., are all
connected by telephone communication.
The Boston & Maine, the New York,
New Haven & Hartford, the Pennsy-
vania, Illinois Central and numerous
other railroads use the system,
The presidents of the railway systems
OF this country and the traffic men will
meet together In Chicago on the goth
inst and If reports from the east are
to be credited, a strong EFFORT will be
made 20 stop the rate cutting fever,
from which the Hartman and the
Gould roads are suffering. The Chicago
papers report that rates from Chicago
to Colorado and Utah are demorallzed,
and Atlantic seabOard rates are said to
be In even worse condition Shippers
are growing ana the financial man
agements Of the roads involved want
the racket stopped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Engines Tor Heavy Grades.

AZ recent meeting OF the New York
railroad club, the development Of the
modern locomotive IN the matter Of size
was discussed, Among the instances
cited was the consolidation locomotive
IN service ON the Colorado Midland.
rms ~ an unusual type for passenger
service, but the grades demand the ut
most limits OF tracuye power. These
engines are intended 20 operate on aud
= per cent grades and over curves of 10
degrees. They are four cylinders COM
pounds, II and % inches In diameter and
70 inches stroke. The drivers are 60
inches IN diameter and operate with n
novel style Of brake. when descending
grades the reverse lever N set In the
back motion ana the cylindars used as
ar pumps, Braklng with This device has
proven go efficient that Il rs possible 90
let passenger trains down the long
GRADES without applying the car brakes.
railroad men say that the value Of this
feature as a means OF avoiding heating
wheels and brakeshoes is AZ once appar-
ent. Another engine OF the consolida-
ton class In construction Is a compound
decapod with cylinders Is and 80 inches
In diameter ana 30 inches stroke II
VIII weigh 100000 pounds without the
tender and have $500 square feet OF
heating surface The weight on the
drivers will be $50 900 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Passes 20 He Trimmed,

Commercial Freight Agent NJ. j. Al
len OF the Baltimore q Ohio In Denver,
was In town today looking after the
interests of his road, He says rail-
road men in Denver expect that the
pass system will be materially res
tricted the coming year; that a large
ana interesting aggregation Of travel
ing freight and passenger agents win
be permanently severed from their am
nual receipt Of free transportation The
result viii be an extended pruning OF
this class of agencies If not a practical
abolition of this particular branch of
railroad work, Mr. Allen saws that
one particular reason for this belief is
that the eastern passenger men have
not sent out this winter as usual their
requests for western transportation
ana there is no intimatlon whatever
thal any eastern TRANSFORMATION WIN be
sent west. While the action recently
OF the eastern passenger association I'm
formally swearing on on issuing rasses
does not bind the operating denart-
ments or the managers of the roads
represented by these passenger agents
sull Mr.. Allen thinks the action of he
latter VIII be largely Influential in
bringing about a similar condition ~
things In other departments which TO-
sue passes also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT,

pecord NJ the local office OF me
weather bureau for the "a hours ehulhs
at6a. nt today; o.,,
paromteer reading at 9 a. M, SeOl
inoheg, temperature at q, mu a de-
grees maximum op minimum on
mean, 49, which is $ degrees above the
normal
Fxcess of daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, 81 degrees
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since January j. ~ de-
grees a,
Precipitation since first Of month S5
inch. which Is .0j inch above the
normal
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since January 1, AZ inch
FORECASTS TILL G PM SATURDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
colder tonight
Forecast for Utah, made at Denver
Colo.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday
colder tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm center has moved rapidly
10 the east and Is this morning central
over western South Dakota Pressure
has risen along the middle Pacific
coast and the lower Mississippi valley
and fallen over the Great Basin and
the Rocky Mountain region Precipl.
tatiOn has occurred NJ San Francisco,
Portland, Moorhead ST, Paul, Helena,
Lander and POcatellO.
JAS. |. WlDMEYER, Observer
Temporarily In Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
CHURCH NEWS.

The officers Of Salt Lake Stake Re-
lief Society VIII hold their regular
monthly meeting In the Fourteenth
ward hall, December Z, Saturday, at 2
o'clock.
The officers meeting Of the Y L. NJ,
J. A, viii be held Saturday, Dec. 1th at
the Fourteenth Ward Keller Society hail,
at ., m. All officers are urgently re-
quested to be present.
The Primary officers meeting of the
salt Lake Stake VIII be held Saturday,
Dec Z, 1901, at 3 o'clock in the Temple
ton building. II Is desired that each
association be represented
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood of the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion conyenes In the Assembly Hall,
SAT- Lake city, on Friday, Dec. 6, 1901,
at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
PUBLISHERS BOOK SALE,

Mr.. s. A. Thomas representing tho
National Publisher ociation, which
consists Of SO of th ger publishing
houses Of America. opened store
az No. II east First South where he
VIII sell for a short time only a line of
standard books, consisting In part as
follows:
Century Dictionary. 10 volumes.
Funk & Wagnalrs Standard Diction-
airy
Universal Dictionary
Webster's new unabridged Dictionary.
Dudley Warmers Library Of the
Worlds Best Literature
The Universal History OF the World.
Ellis q Ridpatn's History Of tho
United States,
The Encyclopedia britannica.
Works Of Art
oxford SIX Bibles, both family and
teachers
Dore Illustrated books, Qnferno
iaradise Lost. Purgatory and Bible
Gallery1
Shakespeare, Hugo, Dumas Lyttor,
Dickens Emerson Scott Thackery.
Longlellow, Moore, Tennyson Byron
Burns, etc, etc
y special line OF Christmas Books for
children and the adults
This win be q wonderful opportunity
for the people OF Salt Lake as n Is the
advertising department OF the above
named publishers. and the goods viii
be sold regardless Of their cost or
value
Note. The object Is to arouse a
greater interest among the people OF
Salt Lake to buy standard and scien
tiiic books, Sale opens Saturday morn.
ing at 10 a. IN.
Every lady attending the sale on
Monday afternoon Will receive hand,
someiy bound book as a souvenir free
s. A, THOMAS. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
j. NJ. HERBERT ARRIVES.
General Manager Of Rio Grande
Western Inspecting the system.

Manager j. NJ Herbert Of the Rio
Grande system arrived last evening
in this city from his inspection OF the
various lines and branches of this al
ready extensive system, and today Is
looking over the shops and various
valuable local properties Of the West
ern. With trip to Bingham and Og-
den the work Of review will be COM
pleted, and the new manager viii re-
turn to Denver with comprehensive
and intelligent knowledge of the condi-
lions obtaining over one Of the most
valuable and best managed railway
properties Of the country.
Manager Herbert is mitch gratihed
with the result Of his observations and
finds In General superintendent Welby
Of the Western, a man who has II
splendid mastery of detail and has kept
the physical condition OF his line In
the highest possible efficiency II is
believed that the chances for Mr.,
Welby's being advanced to the vacant
position OF the general superintendency
OF the Rio Grande system are promis-
ing, Manager Herbert has made UP
his mind to do one thing, and that Is
TO reduce further the grades and cury.
atures OF the road, aud states that the
grades between this city and Tucker
VIII be reduced to not over eight tenths
per cent, This will require something
Of financial outlay, but the result will
be worth the money In the shortening
oftime andless consumption Of fuel. The
work will begin In the spring, Manager
Herbert says as soon as the weather
permits. He does not contemplate any
change In the personnel Of theemployes
of the Western Only four years ago
Mr. Herbert was a dispatcher on the
Wabash, but his genius for railroad
work has led to his rapid advancement,
and now he has in his hands the con-
troll OF one of the noted railwaysystems
OF the country. Mr., Herbert has a
frank open manner, and inspires one
with confidence in him at once. The
matter of new shops In this city will
receive careful consideration. and the
necessity of a new depot Is manifest to
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
fin tla DOM Time.

A. j Smell wanted 10 attend n party.
but was afraid to do so on account Of
pains In his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse He says. II was
telling my troubles 10 "A lady friend.
who said 'Chamberlaln's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy Will put you
IN condition for the party, J bought a
bottle and take pleasure IN stating that
two doses cured me and enabled me to
have good time ut the party" Mr.
Smell Is a resident OF Summer Hill, ~.
" This remedy is for sale by all drug
pIsta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

The ordering Of locomotives continues
TO be the special order Of the dav IN tha
mechanical departments OF American
roads, and the growth Of traffic Is sncb
mat there Is no telling when the de-
mand viii subside. The following roods
nave IN The past week been ordering ae
follows. Norfolk & Western ten engines
IRON the American Locomotive enr.
pany, Lehigh Valley, ten engines from
me baldwin works; @. b. & O.. tventv-
I'VE freight engines Of the prairie tvne
irom the Baldwins 81. Clair Steel com.
pany four six wheeled engine from Tho
American company: Santa Fe road 120
engines from the Boldwns: Lake shore
x Michigan southern twenty.Iive
switching engines; Pennsylvania RAN.
road, 200 engines from the Baldwins.
New York Central twenty engines from
schenectady works and fifteen engines
from the Cooke works Detroit & Mack
mac road two ten wheel engines.
total OF iSl engines. AZ this rate. Il is
safe TO say that the total shops Of this
country are turning out locomotives al
the rate of 6,V0o per year.