davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02
oo00000 00000oQ00o

The scales inspector Of the c. W.
a u. V. railroad Is here superintend- !
ing the work Of putting In the new
car scales on the switch near the
depot. The scales are the Fairbanks
latest and most improved type reg
istering beam scales. They are q
feet long and loo tons capacity An
idea Of their magnitude may be
gained from the fact that about
fifteen carloads Of material will be-
used Ia putting them up and the work
will require some time. The type
registering attachment works by
means Of putting "a ticket In a slot on
which the gross and tare weights are
registered automatically. There is
mo- chance for mistakes with this
system which is a marked improve
/ ment and time saver ~ compared
with the Older machines.
/ 4 half dozen Of the young gentle
men OF the city challenged an equal
number Of the ladies of the High
Five Club fora championship game,
which was played Friday evening at
the home u Miss Clarke. II was
vcry closely contested and resulted
In % score ~ 10 In favor of the
young men. The participants Were
Misses Smith, Henderson, Por-
ter. Watkins, McLendon and Clarke,
Messrs. oliver, Smith, Saunders,
/ Thomas, Murray and Lawrence.
Judge A. q. Board has returned
from Jefferson where he went 10 rep
resent the estate Of Steele and Steele
in the case growing out Of the filing
Of petition to place the said estate
, IN involuntary bankruptcy. The case
was continued until Feb. 10, when II
will be- heard either at sherman OF
, Houston. Judge W. G.. TaliaferrC
Of Bryan represents the interests q
I Mrs. J. A. Steele in the case.
The young gentlemen Of the city
gave q delightful hop last evenii
y complimentary NIT X. Lawren,,
70 and Miss Josephine Clarke who's
marriage is announced for Feb. T.
o The function was a graceful tribut
!. 10 the popularity Of the young coupl
and was most thoroughly enjoyed.
y II. q. Rhodes has rented tn
II Mistrot residence property for MI
sam NJ. Winter who will arrive In
} few days from Hensley, Ark, {
y make his home here and prosecut
the work Of erecting his lee and col
storage plant
.dl The Juvenile Missionary Socict
Of the Methodist church will give
candy pulling at the parsonage Sa'
70 urdny at 3 p. m. Admission cent
VI All are invited. viii sell candy
all kinds 81
'' PUBLIC HAULlNG-I have
'- good wagon and team and will d
all kinds Of hauling In town or cou
-, try nj rea, enable rates. Apply TO
N d. Dawson at residence two blocl
. east of courthouse.
yc The candy pulling ntrtho Meth
IS. dist parsonage today will be- ut 3
lee m. insteud of lp. nm. as advertise
Yesterday. lit rains, candy will
~ sold. but the candy pulling will
y. d abandoned.
In "Whcn We Were Twcnty-ono
is a high class play that is winnil
81, golden opinions throughout q
49, country. Manager Mike Is fortuna
w IN having it booked for Feb. g.
Dr.J. Il. Morris and family l.
N Yesterday for Madisonyille after
',r visit to North Texas. While In Il
~ city they were guests of Rive
{ Morris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02
nro,. rurLs,. sI,t,.Tlrs Mns..

Deuison. Tex. Feb. IA peculiar
and interesting thing was seen on Main
street Thursday. This was the driving
Of a large flock OF turkeys along the
street. The flock numbered i0i turkey
hens and gobblcrs, and they were driven
by three men. They had come dis.
lance Of 65 miles in three days, having
started from a point a few miles west
Of Coalgate, T. The turkeys marched
like veterans and did not give the driv
ers any more trouble than the sam,
number Of geese They were sold here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02

rta
~ IKE n's'o " 'i'''''''' - ~.
seu 'n''"sn ''o o''s
'ou'' !" Nc" V' , "
sp'''"' ''''s' III '''S f'''' ''''
The ladies AID society OF the h"p-
ust church VIII gave" valentine l'a'-
~ at the residence oil MIS- = ~ .i' r.
''' ''' '''' '''''7 W
For sale 'h,"p'-A to'' ''''''u
hanu buggy ana h"''' ,'' ''' e V''
gentle young '''''' Npi'' 90" .''
"hi'''
Carpenters are building i'" ole
flee lur Henderson d. Jones m 'front.'
of thc court hou,' aud adjoining tne
thD .iaIH.rfro huiidin-oh li. n'''.i.
/ The stockholders of the Driving
/ Club are requested 90 meet ut thr
city mIl tonight at 8 o'clock to 'l-
. feet organization. a iull attend
ouce is urgently rqo-i'd'
Tho school board hold moot.ul
yesterday afternoon aud passed O
. compulsory order requiring an
school children who have NOT beer
vacciuutrd heretofore To- bc vacct
mated bv February ln. Dr. Tabor
health oulcer. viii perform the sery
| lee free OF charge
Mr. R,,.rt. of .Wbon We wer
rv,rty-or.v C,w,ouv d. Ina tb,
,i,,. or-.n,i,,., f.r,i.,. o,,.ar,nc, ID
| r.i. oy.,Iiort ,,tr,c,i,, Calvor
and ~ n.,rh,. ,,,gn. ors h.ip,
IuI..i .,.-',i... ..,,,.,,.r. prg.r .u
..,...,..,, NJ Nh. q. q, h. c,m
-. ~, a.. h.,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02
wv TALKS AGAIN.
he spssks on international Relations
with China AZ = BsnqusL

Baltimore, Feb. The annual han
quet Of the Merchants and Manufao.
turers' association last night brought
together large number Of distinguish
eel men among whom W., four United
States enatprs. dozen " -o congress-
men and ne arly all the prominent oih-
c.'ls Of the state off Mary land. The
Chinese Minister Wa Ting Fang was
Che chief guest aud hi, personality
ur'u-I Tine greatest interest 's dll ni
bis response t0 Che tust of "ulr Inter
national Relations with China SEM
uinr Daniel 0f Virginia discussed "''Ii-
morce end Nicmgm Canal. Senator
Ihur.i0n Of Nebraska iaiaod ah'ut'lh
broadening Horizon 0i Nniiunal bu'y
Senator Burrows oi Michigan told OF
National Financial Prublemsi sena-
tor Culberson spoke Of "Ihc Common
Interests OF Baltimore ana tne SOUTH
un States and Prof Walter Wickoh
of Princeton University discussed IN
dustrlal Progress
Minister Wa took notes during tho
early part Of the evening end made TO
sponscs later on.
Mayor Hayes followed Governor
Smith and made mic with Minister
Wu by saying, Il do not agree with the
governor We don't want amy part 81
China" which the governor mentioned
In his spa.ch. Tho mayor wa. vigorous.
IA, .r,lsr5od
g.. ,,,,,,,-.,,,, d.,,.-od th,, has.
-. a.. p,,,,..-.,,., 80. Co.,.
,"s ,'A'n -. -. ~ - !.
Uo , " a'ep 'u''' '''' y -. - ~ -
su'u''onAi "u', W so''in '"''' - 30
ana parcel OF the Ohi'e'' o''''''' iio ~
serted that any person who encourages
! the revolutionists in the Philippines u
: a traitor 20 his country. Minister WI
/, followed Senator Thurston. He said II
r.r,.
,o,,. ,,ifTb,d snolra,
-. ,,g.-.,,., :
' 49, -, -.
10 opilloh on 'ho Ni'.''"s"" N''''' -
!. ton. am glad 70 near your go'erno
is farmer. In my country we nav
p. four great classes, the second Of whic
4, is the farmer, the fourth is the mel
chant Asa foreign diplomat kno,
. ro,bing 81 vour politics and am nc
~ 49, .nr,,ve o- condemn your ~,
80, ~ government | am told that YOU
10 ,,,y.rnor l. considering the question ,
be- S.lling an ox,ro session 81 the lerisl,
80 - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No, N
Ch;,o.. for ,bev are already di.trnl
ob,s'd nm, the iIl,terate and the On
t. r.,,.n 4 no, illi,erate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02

Washington. Feb. An amendment
10 the sundry civil appropriation bill has
been introduced 10y Senator Turner APP
propriating Sll2,512 Tor the reimburse
ment Of Mexico for money paid on ac-
count of the We'll aud Ia Abm claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02

Dallas, Feb. Wv NJ Ronncr was
given life sentence for participating
in the brutal murder Of Pate Bain IN a
saloon here ON Dec. 3. There are others
yet Ia h. tried
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-02

San Antonio, Feb. Steve Brodio
1915 Thursday night His romans
be shipped to New York for burial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
! CHAPTER xI.

#'''0f course I feel bad about the
damage ito my room," said Wheaton
gravely, ..and the destruction Of my
books, especially my Bibles and Sun
day school helps, seems like. = wanton
and hrevefent thing that Is without
excuse But wish to say for Preston
that while he Was present and helped
e ter gp the eaEpet md turn ny stoys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17
3tlV0r el 0tO
for erO0Ont0

Silver and gold, the two most pre-
clous metals on earth. are always &C.
ceptable and desirable as wedding
gifts, regardless of the form in which
they may come.
Silverware is not only acceptable
and desirable, but is always appro-
pirate because of it's combination OF
taste, usefulness and beauty; qualities
that are essential to the ideal gift.
The silver article will always be
treasured, pleasure to the eye, and
ever q constant reminder of the donor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

Dr.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
IN Ntkkelson block. Willmar. at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17

y
whether they belonged to the gam
bling crowd who were trying to get
vengeance for his part in the arrest or
whether they were part Of the rough
gang that had for years infested that
part Of the city and had attempted to
hold him for a purpose Of petty rob
berry. He said nothing about the mat
ter either to the president or Freeda
until several weeks afterward-. It was
also significant OF his stubbornness
that he continued his route the next
night the same as usual He was not
molested again that winter. And the
event did not make any particular Inn
preston on him not so much as It did
afterward, when he told It to his sister
and listened to her comments on It.
After the excitement due to these
things centering about the gamblers
arrest trial and conviction had died
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-17


enough. I'm the one that's been 4
fool"
Edward walked over to the table and
rat down on one corner of it.
NJ came In to see you about matters
generally. I don't think you need to
leave college,"
why, is Wheaton circulating q peti-
ton to have me stay, 70 he can have
the pleasure Of my company
mot quite that, but he has begged
the president not to dismiss you from
the college"
FLOWS thatT asked Willis In evi-
dent establishment.
Edward told him about the scene In
the presidents study and what Wheat
ON had said. Willis listened with in
ereasing emotion.
We'll Wheaton II square. Hes
worth Z hundred thousand men Ike
Rankin, with his moneI and his sneak
Ing. stinsy wayA And after We had
pulled his room to pieces too: seems
ike 4 lot Of sympathy wasted on the
wong party, though, don't you think
Did you say he was praying for my
soul1'
Edward repeated Wheaton's words
- nearly a. he could recall them.
TT looks as II his prayers hadn't
been heard very much, as far Al I'm
concerned, doesn't it7 But didn't do
the work on the tower. I'm not quite
20 bad - Ill that" Here Willis con-
fessed to Edward the truth about his
statement that he was the guilty par.
r.. Honest; now, don't want to be
kicked out Of college just now. twill
Just about kin mother. i don't cars
for myself, but hate to deal her The
last and hardest blow Of an" And, b
Edwards surprise. Willis put his head
eown between his knees and gave Z
sob that wa5 the result q being I'M.
nerved generally over the events Of the
last "A hour = s......s Ss s..
ETo BE CONTINUED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
ONE STATE TO ANOTHER.
Prisoner Who Has Served Three Years
in Idaho-GloOmy Utah Outlook.

Lee West a man who will have been
In prison three years on the 18th Of this
month for robbing the United States
mail at Milford, will be released then,
His liberty will be Of short duration,
however as a warrant for his reten-
ton and appearance has already been
issued by ID. II. Twomey United States
commissioner The prisoner was in
dicted BY the Idaho grand jury soon
after his arrest 10y the Utah authori-
ties on the charge Of stealing a gold
watch at the postotiice at Florence.
Ida. on the 18th Of June, 1898. A hear
ing will be had before Judge Marshall
and an order of removal asked for by
the Idaho authorities
The following is from the Boise
statesman OF a few days ago and the
prisoner referred 10 Is Schrckengost
who was indicted by the grand jury at
ogden last September when 1t was
proven that Jim True who was arrest
ed and held for nearly year for the
crime, was found innocent and was
acquitted
Glen Miller. United states marshal
for Utah. Is In the city He comes on
prlvate business nut Is incidentally
looking after an official matter There
Is "A man in the Deer Lodge, Mont, pen
itentiary who IL wanted in Utah for
rohbing a Union Pacific train. east Of
ogden q few years ago. He Is also
wanted In Idaho for rohhine the Mont
pelier postoihce As the Utah offense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Sfreet Car Eranchiscs.

The sklrmisl for franchises on Sew
enth East street leading 10 Calders
park, Is becoming quite interesting, in
that the residents along that street ana
also those who reside on Eleventh
East. along the Rapid Transit line, are
taking part In the proceedings, The
county commissioners fear the streets
are too narrow below NinthSOuth street
for two streotcar tracks to be laid
thereon and as the Rapid Transit
company already occupy that street
from Thirteenth South to Calder's park,
they are, II Is said, averse TO granting
a franchise to the Salt Lake company
over the same section Of the street.
The citizens living on Seventh East
from Ninth South TO Calders Park
have petitioned the county board, and
also the city Council, to grant the salt
Lake line franchise 20 Thirteenth
South, and 1t Is said, they will see that
the company Is able to build from there
down on 20 the park without occupying
the streets now used by the Rapid
Transit company Also. the residents
living on Eleventh East. along the Rap
i'd Transit .~nitentiary line, are circu-
latlng petition which will soon be pre-
sented to the city fathers. and also TO
the county commissioners. asking them
not TO grant the Rapd Transit COM
pany franchise on Seventh East, as
they fear II this Is done the company
VIII run fewer cars on their line TO the
Penitentiary, From the citizens point
OF view II would appear that the Salt
Lake line have considerably the best
of the propOsitiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Superintendent Il. T. Calvin
returns to town tomorrow.
II Is stated that the Union Pacific
viii put in $4,000 worth of new mach.
inery at Rawlins.
Tracklaying on the Park City branch
cutoff on Twelfth south will be COM
pleted tonight,
George Gould Is down In Texas and
President Palmer Of the Rio Grande
western, Is at his home In Colorado
Springs.
The Union Pacific has placed an or
der FOR 10000 tons OF steel rails with the
Colorado Fuel g. Iron company for i'm
mediate shipment.
The news that George Gould is 60
Ing TO buy the Western ana Is at The
present time Inspecting the h. G.. w.
with that idea in view Is not treated
seriously around the traffic managers
office, This morning Mr. Babcock en-
phatically denied that any Of the party
was IN Utah or had been during the
present week, MIR, Welby and others
are down the line, he said, looking
into the putting In Of steel bridges and
the contracts that have been let; that
Is the only thing that | can attribute
this story to-
The Immense gravel pits on the sum
init Of sherman Hin were opened up to-
Gay and the movement Of gravel com
menced for the summer 4 large force
OF men have been engaged and the ma
terlal taken out will be used in bal
lasting the track on the new cut-offs in
Nebraska and Wyoming This gravel
makes the finest ballast for roadbeds
10 be found anywhere In the United
States ana It is expected that in time
Its value win be recognized with the re-
suit that consignments will be shipped
10 the central states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
DID NOT Get THEIR DIVORCE
Three Cases Before Judge Hall Are Turned
Down This Morning,
Parsons, Robbins and Hope Famlli es
Are san Legally Iatact Despite
the difference.

The wholesale manner In which d.
vorces have been obtained In the past
received quite check In the equity
division OF the district court today,
when Judge Han refused to grant de-
crees Of separation In three cases that
have recently been tried before him.
The suits referred TO are: Frank Par
sons VS. Matilda Parsons, wherein plain
tiff asks for divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty and desertlon, alleging that his
wife, without cause beats his children
by former wife, Mrs. Parsons denied
the above allegations and alleged by
way of oss-complaint failure to pro-
vide on the part Of plaintiff, and aban-
Comment She also obtained a few
months ago a judgment for separate
maintenance.
Jane Robbins w Samuel Robbins,
plaintiff alleged failure TO provide and
cruelty. This the defendant denied and
set w that Mrs. Robbins left his bed
and board, refusing 70 live with him.
The parties live at Bingham.
Hilda Hope w Halvor Hope; the
grounds were cruel treatment and fail
ure to provide The defendant denied
this and alleged that Mrs. Hope married
him without obtaining divorce from
her former husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
TO STOP BOXING CONTESTS.
A Bill Passes the Assembly - Prize
Fight a Felony.

San Francisco, March If Governor
Gage signs a bin passed by the assem-.
bly,. and there II every indication that
he viii. prize fighting In California will
be out OF fashion, and the crowd Of
eastern pugillsts who are heading this
way will have to find some other port
The bill makes any sparring contest
private or public, with or without
gloves. a felony punishable by fine Of
not less than 81 900 or more than $1,000.
and Imprisonment from one to five
years The provisions Of the bill also
include those who send or accept chal-
lenges, or who carry or deliver such
challenge or accept any, and those who
assist pugillsts In training for fight.
Unless pressure Is brought to bear upon
the governor that will induce him not to
sign the bill the proposed fight between
Terry McGovern and Heggerty. the
Australian. cannot be pulled OFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

closed however. It has developed that
there were 81 800 due on the merchan-
disc. which plaintiff has had to pay,
and for which he now asks judgment
against Bowrlng
Bowring and Best heretofore conduct
ed a grocery business on upper Main
street and Mr.. Whitaker bought into
the firm as stated, after which II has
been incorporated under the name Of the
Evergreen Grocery company where the
nCg firm win continue In the grocery
and commission business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
VARIOUS COURT CASES.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Stewart
ordered the release Of George Simmons.
an accomplce Of young Rgsby, who
was discharged a few days ago, the
Jury finding him not guilty Of burglary.
The pair entered Waltons store near
Murray on the night Of February Sid.
but as the proprietor left the door open
10 see If they would enter, the Jury
held II was In the nature Of an invita-
tlon and liberated the defendant. The
cases were tried separately. and Dis
trict Attorney Eichnor came to the con-
clusion that under the circumstances a
conviction could not be obtained againsl
Simmons, 80 moved the court to dismiss
the case.
Judge Stewart also dismissed the
charge of burglary pending against
George Smith, on motion Of County At.
torney Christensen. The accused is
charged with breaking into Vncents
saloon at Sandy, February 2lst. In com.
psny with Harry Fenton. The latter
plead guilty 90 the charge OF petit lar.
ceny. and was fined s. last Saturday by
Justice Marriott. and young Smith. the
county attorney said, had been In iail
Tor over a week, and he believed him to
be less guilty than Fenton. hence his
motion for dismissal The boys car
ried away twelve bottles Of whisky. but
claim they would not have done so had
they not been drunk
A petition for letters OF adminlstra-
zion We're Yesterday afternoon FLED in
the district court In the estate Of So.
phla wilkins Freeze deceased. by
Frank W. Freeze The lady died on
December H. 1879. possessed OF real
property valued az 81. 800. The petition
er asked 10 lee appointed administrator.
and claims 10 be the only heir March
18th was set Tor the heraluc
suit was commenced yesterday az.
ternoon In the district court by John ".
Whitaker against Henry r. Bowring. 10
recover SLIGO. and for cause Of action
plaintiff alleges that on February 2nd.
he purchased the defendants bali inter.
est IN the firm and business VI Bowrng
and Best, including the goods on hand
Tor $3.50; that Bowring warranted the
goods % be paid FOR and everything 90
% free from debit Since the deal was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
BASEBALL MATTERS,
Preparations to Organize Amateur
Teams for intercollegiate League.

Efforts are being made to organize
an intercollegiate baseball league. and
the outlook Is exceedingly bright This
evening a meeting viii be held at the
Y NJ C. A, TO organize a team which
1t is thought will be able TO enter the
league. Physical Director Augustus
states that the team will be strictly
an amateur organization composed Of
members Of the institution only. II will
be remembered that last years team
made a very good showing and It Is
expected that this years nine will be
far ahead of all others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
SPORTING NEWS.
BUFFALO w. ERIE.
Big Motor Vehicle Race Scheduled
for Next September.

New York, March 1.-The Herald says
though the Automobile club Of Ameri-
ca viii not, as extensively reported
conduct a speed contest from this city
to Buffalo In the fall. the club will give
It's sanction and cooperation TO the
international motor vehicle race 20 be
held over the Buffalo.E Erie course in
September This contest viii be the
star feature Of the week OF automobile
sports. and It Is 20 be held In connection
with the Pan-Amerlcan exposition, and
win be open TO self-propeled vehicles OF
all types and Of all countries The race
viii take place during the week between
Sept. l6 and 81. the last named date
probably being selected II will be from
Buffalo 20 Erie and return, the finish
being In the stadium OF the exposition
grounds. The distance Is about 200
miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
OFFICIALS TO
MEET MONDAY.
Representatives of Union Pacific
Interests Coming to Salt Lake.
Officials Of Union Pacific, Oregon
short Line ana oregon Railroad d
Navigation 60, 60 confer.

There Is to be a meeting Of the repre-
sentatycs of the Union Pacific inter
ests in salt Lake on Monday. Just
what Ia to be- the nature Of the gather
ing is not at this time diyulgcd. 1t is
said, however that after the meeting
is over there win be some understand
ing arrived at a. to the future Of the
traffic department Of the Oregon Short
Line. Messrs. Bancroft and Calvin, Of
the Oregon Short Line, win be on hand
tomorrow, while Ben Campbell, of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany, in addition 70 some other officials
OF that road and the Union Paclhc are
also expected TO arrive on that day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Junior Basketball Game.

The first game OF the Junior basket
ball league was played last evening at
the Social hall, between the l.. D. S.
college juniors and the Oquirrh team
The contest consisted Of fifteen minute
halves. during which the Oquirrh team
managed to make five points, while
the collegians made forty-one points
The Oqulrrhs were clearly outcassed by
the i. ID, s.. whose team work was
e'mnlv excellent The lineup was as
follows: