davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1901-04-19

WANTED-Farm hand. Call at
this office.
Use Vienna High Patent -four.
For sale by j. B. Bell.
Light Brahma eggs for sale. 80
cents for ED. B. Rush. 5-2m
Wanted-A good reliable farm hand
for the summer Dwight Chapel.
FOR SALE-A lot of window blinds.
2.8 A. S. LAPHAM.
Goose eggs for sale, on the Bell
farm south of town.-Anna Thomas.
JAS. E. SHEWMAKER. dentist.
office on same floor Farrelly's law office
LIGHT BRAHMA EGGS for sale,
One dollar for 15.-Della Leonard,
carleton. Kan, 322-2m
F. c. Peak is local agent for Peo
Piles Cream Separator, see his add in
another column.
FOR SALE "A lot Of good second
hand bugges, carts, spring wagons
and wagons at Economy shops.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. TO D. m. Phone ~.
JACK FOR SALE-I have for sale
tirst-class Jack. For terms inquire
of S. L. vanSandt, Chanute, Kan.
FOR SALE-Two good residences
in the second ward for sale. Also a
fine team of heavy horses.-C. M. Phil
lips.
If you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
auteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. w
Phillips.
HOUSEKEEPER WANT Ed
would like a good steady woman for
housekeeper. A woman of good char
acter and Industrious habits can Sc
cure guod home by applying at this
office. 4-19.4w
The Chanute times., 1901-04-19
N. W. HENRY GONE.

N. W. Henry, a prominent real es-
tate dealer of Chanute, left town the
fore part of last week, presumably on
a little business trip, but has since
failed to return. His wife received a
note from him a few days after his de-
parture, stating that he had gone fol
good.
Why Mr.. Henry should have taken
this step is mystery to all. He was
known to he doing large and profit
able business. He leaves wife and
one daughter, now student in the
State Uni yersity at Lawrence. Mrs.
Henry is an educated and refined wo-
man, and the daughter, Miss Mabel,
is bright and intelligent girl, tt
both of whom Mr.. Henry seemed very
much attached.
Before leaving Mr.. Henry sold his
real estate business TO Messrs. Keller
& Jones, and made dlligent effort to
get his business all IN proper shape.
He is supposed to be in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
THE CInAluAO uoUSE.
Change Of Management viii be Effect
ed Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Mr. r. NJ, Nicholson Of the
Utah Commercial a Savings bank as
sumes the duties OF manager Of the
Salt Lake clearing House succeeding
Mr.. w. c. Buckholz OF the Commercial
National bank.
The process by which the officers are
appointed Is quite interesting. The
Clearing House association was organ
lied the 5th OF March. 1890, and now
eleven banks are members. Each bank
has number In the following orders
Wells Fargo & Co.. Deseret National
Mccormick & Co.. T. Il. Jones Walker
Bros, Commercial National. Utah Com
merclal. State Bank OF Utah. National
Bank Of the Republic. Bank OF Conn
merce and Utah National Bank.
Each year a meeting n held on the
End Thursdy in January and officers are
appointed. This year J. r. Dooley Of
Wells Fargo, & Co. Is president, l.. S.
Hills OF the Deseret National. vlce-pres-
ident and w. S, Mccormick Of McCor-
nick & Co., secretary and treasurer As
the cycle has been once completed the
officers for this year are the presl-
dents Of the first three banks. Next
year Mr. Hills win be president. Mr..
Mccormick vice president and Mr..
Jones secretary and treasurer. The
managership should have fallen 20
Wells. Fargo & Co., this year. but for
the first five years there was no change
80 there are five more % follow before
number one begins again.
The executive committee this year Is
composed Of Mr. Dooly, Mr. Hills, Mr..
Mccormick Mr.. Jones and Mr. Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
LONG WALK TO SEE FISH HATCHERY
That is What More Than Two Score Law Makers Had Today
Spawn Inspected With Much Interest,"
Object OF Trip.

A crSrJ Of Disconnected legislators
allghted from two special cars az State
and Second South al ten minutes 70 one
today. They had been out to inspect
the State fish hatchery under the chap
eronage OF Fish and Game Commits
sloner John sharp 1t was not the
fish hatchery that had caused the feel
ing Of discomfort but the fact that Il
Of the lawmakers Of the State Of Utah
had 70 walk about two miles from their
cars over hard roads and harder and
BUMPER fields 20 the fish hatchery.
Commissioner Sharp offered IN explana-
ton Of the long tramp that he had Of
fered to have carriages or wagons TO
convey the Legislative party as far as
the road ran. The oyer-leld part Of the
Journey owing to its roughness. crossing
bitches. climbing fences etc.. would
have necessarily had 90 De covered on
foot. But. said the commissioner the
offer had not been accepted. Whether
any arrangements for transportation
had been figured on is uncertain, but
one thing is fixed and that Is that II
the august body OF solous had known
how Tar they would have 20 tramp they
would readily have acQu.e,cel IN any
arrangement made Tor trans portatlon.
The party started from the driveway
In front OF the city and County build
ing at 10 O'clock arriving az Murray at
1880 After forty minutes walk they
arrived at the fish hatchery Those
present were Senators Barnes Benni0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
BEGINS
! IN SALT LAKE TODAY
caort wifi be Made to Settle Trouble y, Be
ID '.,.n Strikers and Employers Mean
r,hiIe Winter Quarters Will Close

napers and wished TO deny the asser-
lion that the Firms had turned the
scaIe IN the vote and made the strike
nosslble. He stated that the majority
OF the Firms at the mine we're intelll-
rent men, and that there was not one
az them but WAS capable OF intelllgently
discriminating In the matter Of voting
he also took umbrage at the statement
that the d.time miners In the camps
we're I'm favor of working under the old
conditions. and said that there were not
b per cent OF them who would hold out
warming up 10 this topic he proceeded
TO say that the men who had worked
after the strike had been called had
speedily laid down their tools and some
of them in the public mass meeting Of
the miners had expressed their contri-
ton at their act In standing out and
had asked their comrades 10 forgive
them for what they had done. The COM
mlttee then stated that II arbitration
were refused by the company that there
would be a mass meeting OF the trades
unions here called before which they
would lay their case.
They said there was no suffering
among the 800 miners and their fam
lilies. which are said to number In this
vicinity Of $500. and that when that
time comes. II II should, they would UNI
doubtedly receive help from outside.
The company at Scoheld, they say,
has ordered the boarding houses closed
and told the strikers to leave the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
MANAGER SHARP HOME.
Comes TO Salt Lake to Unonlcially
Meet the Arbitration Board.

General Manager William G.. Sharp,
OF the Pleasant Valley Coal company,
came up from the scene OF the trouble
al ScOfeld on No. this afternoon.
Those who saw him Immediately after
his arrival were struck with the change
In him since he left this city few
DAYS ago, and were forcibly reminded
OF the way he appeared when he re-
turned from the scene OF the mine hor-
! TOR al Scoheld last May. A glance at his
! pale drawn face surmOunting rough
! miners shirt and suit Of coarse tweed
! told its own story, a story Of sleepless
nights and anxious days.
When seen at his residence this after
noon Mr. sharp shook his head and
said in answer TO a request from the
reporter for an interview, II would
very much Ike TO 0blige you but you
doubtless fully sense my poaidon. You
win excuse me, | know, for ] cannot
say anything in regard To the matter
beyond the fact that the Salt Lake
papers have published the situation
Just about as II Is
Is IL true that you have decided to
close down the mines Indefinitely that
are affected by this strike?' was asked.
yes. we have done so and have
posted notices 10 that effect"
When asked for a forecast as to what
would be done by the company in the
face OF present events Mr.. Sharp said:
II am here in town in order to meet
the board Of arbitratlon they asked
me to come up, and here / am, but he
added, II am here unofiicially and any
Information that / may give them In
regard to this matter will be from an
unofficial standpoint
Beyond this statement Mr. sharp
would say nothing further in regard
10 the trouble with the miners, but he
indicated from his manner that n Il
We're possible 10 settle the trouble
eQuitably TO the men and the company
alike that he would feel that his trip
had not been in vain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
BIG APPOINTMENT FOR S.W.ECCLES
Well Known Salt Lake Railroad Man Made Traffic Manager for
the American Smelling and Refining Company
VIII GO TO New York.

s. w. Eccles. traffic manager Of the
Oregon Snort Line. at late hour this
afternoon, received a wire announcing
his appointment as traffic manager for
the American Smelling and Refining
company with headquarters In New
York, effective February IL.
No one in this intermountain region
who cas had the acquaintance OF this
popular railroad official will but feel 10
congratulate him on the appointment.
which Is considered the finest traffic
plum IN The United States. ana which Is
a position Of great responsibility, in
vOlVing, as IL does the handling Of an
immense Amount " freight, and an in
timate acquaintance with rates and
traffic developments throughout the
length and breadth Of the country.
IL is understood that Mr. Ecclss win
remain In this city until he has placed
his anairs In such a shape that his
successor in\the Oregon Short Line -.
have no difficulty IN taking up the
reins. Just who the next traffic mana
ger OF the Oregon Short Line VIII be
Is at this time a matter Of speculation.
and It Is yet too early TO name the man
who will occupy his desk on West Tenn
pie street With the resignation Of Mr..
Eccles II. b. Tooker. his private secre.
taTy, will also sever his connection
with the OREGON Short Line and ac
company the traffic manager 10 New
York In his old capacity as stenograph-
er
AT the time Of writing the news Of the
appointment had not begun 10 circulate
on the streets, but by tomorrow morn
ing Mr. Eccles win have a hard day be-
fore him shaking hands with his nu-
mer0us friends who viii invade his Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

flee TO tender their congratulations and
wish him every success In his new posi-.
lion. There are numerous young men,
ana middle-aGed ones in this city. too.
who have a warm spot In their hearts
Tor the traffic manager of the Oregon
Short Line Who viii formally tender his
resignation this evening, for quietly adj
vancng them 10 their walks OF life. and
by a word obtained for them lucrative
positions, not only IN railroad circles,
but IN other branches Of commercial
life as well
The name Of s. w. Eccles Ia as ia
miliar 10 Utah business men. particu-
larry 20 shippers, as the names Of their
own institutions. His service as rail-
road man has covered "a generation or
more, and his experience extends over
the entire range from that Of subor-
dinate positions 10 general traffic man
ager Of the oregon Short Line Mr.
Eccles was, for many years general
agent OF the Union Pacific. with head
quarters az Denver His next service
was general freight and passenger
agent Of the Denver & Rio Grande. also
with headquarters In the Colorado me-
tropolis. Twelve years ago he came 20
Salt Lake as the general freight and
passenger agent OF the Rio Grande.
and fur the next four years acted UNI
interuptedly as such In 1855 how
ever. he vas induced 10 return 10 the
employ Of the Union Pacific, withwhirh
De remained until the Short Line was
divorced from that system. three years
ago, Since that time he has been gem
eral traffic manager OF the OREGON
Short Line and has represented his
road In many of the important councils
Of railway men throughout the coun-
Try his wisdom and foresight being
generally recognized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
"nELp. WE ARE SINKING
A German Steamer Saves the Cap.
tain and Crew Of the Cuba.

New York. Jan Sl.-The German
steamer Barcelona which arrived to-
day from Hamburg via Halifax.
brought into port the captain and four
teen seamen Of the Russian bark Cuba.
which was abandoned Ut sea Janury IS,
IN latitude 1890 longitude 1910. In Al
dismasted and water.logeed condition
Capt Bohn. Of the Barcelona reports
that at midnight Of January 18th, a
glare " light was sighted which at
first was thought 70 be a ship on fire.
The Barcelona headed towards the
light and on approaching nearer two
huge flares were seen from a vessel in
distress Passing close by the craft,
capt Bohn. with his his night glass.
made out that she was dismasted and
waterlogged and the people on the
wreck were waving and gesticulating
violently At times hoarse shouts
could be heard, and finally cries Of
Help. we are sinking were made out
Although a very high sea was running,
IL was decided 10 make the attempt TO
rescue the shipwrecked crew. First or
ncer A. Livoni and a boat crew u five
seamen managed 90 lower a life-bOat
and get safely away from the side OF
the steamer. After an exceedingly
hard will. the boat was successfully
brought under the lee Of the wreck and
after a severe 0truggle gll NJ the men
fifteen IN number, were taken into the
boat and 10 the steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

Howell. larson, Lawrence, Murdoch,
sherman. Tanner Thomas and White
more. and Representatives Anderson,
AXton Barrett. Bench. Billings. Chris
Jensen. Cutler. Evans, Fry Gardner.
Han Hamlu, Harmon, Hatch. Homer.
johnson. ID g.. johnson. @. W, Lang
ton. Vaughan Mcfarland. McGregor.
Mohr Morris. d. H., Phillips, Pond,
Redd, South. stevens. Stuart, Van
Wagenen and Speaker Glassman.
when the hatchery was finally
reached q proved 90 be very interest
ing Most OF the lawmakers had never
before seen anything OF the kind They
peered into the tanks where the little
newly-spaWned trout We're beginning ID
be- able 20 feel their way around. and
looked with interest al the yearlings
and two-year-olds In the troughs IL
was a pity more time could not have
been spent the hatchery as Mr. sharp
endeayored TO do AN In his power 20 ey-
plain the raising OF fish 10 his audience,
but. of course. only q limited number
got any adequate information.
A photographer took a picture Of The
legislative body and just before the IN
strumcut clicked Superintendent Wal
kcr ran 90 the front OF the group with
an immense brook trout weighing az
least six pounds which bad been taken
out OF lbs natural element for The oc-
Caslun
SIR. Sharp said that DE expected 20
shin out about 100000 tWo-weaks-oid
trout 90 different counties In the near
future.
AItorether the State hatchery has
been run ON the most economical basis
and lt r. probable that the legislature
win grant the increased appropriation
asked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

yet the pain OF separation IS so hard to
bear. and 10 miss the sound OF that
sweet voice. the glance of the kindly
dreaming eyes, for she was one whom
10 know was % love. her presence cast
sunshine. not shadows. Nature was
generous to Anna. and had given 70 her
without limit. Her intelligence could
cope with questions which have puz-
zled older heads, and In their solution
sweet charity always ruled 10 her de-
clsion. ! have known her intimately
from her childhood days, and have n'-
ticed this beautiful trait IN her chorae'
ter-to shield rather than to expose the
faults she saw IN others Her ne was
a beautiful example, As daughter SIS
terwiie and mother she most faithfully
Illustrated the duty of each On all
ana every occ4sion she was equal TO
their requirements. and could rise 20
situations whenever called up9n'
which would have puzzled less ph.9-
sophlcai mind than hers o. meet My
heart Is filled with sympathy Tor thi
dear ones left. but Tor Anna al, Is JOY
'1 CHARLOTTE IVES KIRBY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
GO TO idaho FEBRUARY STH.
QUESTION OF TAXATION.
PerpleXing Problem Being Discussed
In the House This Afternoon.

The House opened shortly after
schedule time. Chaplain Stewart was
again on hand, after his illness, and
attended 10 his duties in offering
prayer.
After the reading Of the minutes,
their correction and adoption, an in
vitation from the Governor TO inspect
the State prison was read The chair
appointed Messrs. Hamlin, Han and
Billings to make arrangements there
for.
Senate bin No. 3. regarding the burial
Of old soldiers, etc, was returned from
the Senate amended and referred to
the committee on military matters.
The Speaker then called on Mr. Axton
TO take the chair as he wished to speak
on House bills Nos. 10 and 20. OF which
he is the author.
House bin No. 10 provides that pri-
vate property shall be taxed al the
same rate as that Of railroad corpora.
tions.
House bin No. 20 Is an act to tax
property which has escaped taxation.
Mr.. Glasmann explained that these
bills had not been printed as some Of
the members had limited that they were
unconstitutional The author consid-
cred that they were among the most
important bills that had come before
the House during the current session.
lie said, talking on No 10. that the
Constitution demanded that all prop
erty should be taxed at a uniform rate.
II Il is unconstitutional would ask
why II Is possible that railroads
should be taxed az 30 per cent on the
dollar and 10 tax me 100 TO 200 per
cent.
u have been told that I would be a
dead political duck II I took up this
matter. ] replied that when I took the
oath OF political Office | left friendship
behind
In Salt Lake I find that the Ma
uonal Bank OF the Republic has a
capital Of $4,000 II gets rebate OF
so per cent; the Deseret National bank.
with capital OF 81. 225. 900. is taxed for
is6SO0O; the state Rank OF Utah with
a capital OF ssS2.O0O has a rebate Of
80 per cent and the Utah Savings and
Trust company, with a capital OF $3.50
900, is taxed At $500. Among the priv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

ate banks Walkers, with a capital OF
81 ZOO. 00O was taxed at }il000 McCor-
hicks bank, with a capital of $500 900,
pays taxes on S264 900, Wells, Fargo a
Co with capital Of $4,000. is taxed
at $4,000 Jones bank, with capital OF
Sl35 900, taxed at $4,000 schettler's
bank, ss7 900, is taxed at $500 And
yet the ogden banks are taxed at the
full value OF their capital stock The
ogden water company pays taxes on
Sl9sO on property valued at 100000.
the Utah Sugar company with prop
erty OF the cash value OF 81 $50 0O0 pays
taxes on $2l4, 900, and the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, with
capital OF $1,000. 900, pays taxes on Sis
900 These companies are paying taxes
on 1914 cents on the dollar The speak
er had started to attack the taxed
value OF property left by the late j. r.
Walker when the News report
closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
AFFIRMED FOR PLAINTIFFS.
Opinion Of the Supreme Court In a
Celebrated Water Case.

In the case Of the North Point Con-
solidated Irrigation company plaintiff.
VS. the Utah and Salt Lake Canal COM
pany, the South Jordan Canal com
pany and the North Jordan Irrigation
company. defendants and appellants.
the Supreme court has handed down
an opinion, affirming the decision OF
the district court, giving plaintiff iudg-
ment for N.SO225, for damages, with
costs
The original action upon which this
case Is predlcated, was commenced
away back IN November 1895 when
plaintiff claimed the ownership Of GER
tain dams, fumes bitches. water and
water rights. but that defendants had
deprived 10 OF the use and enjoyment
thereof, for which suit was instituted
for an injunction and damages. Al
that time only the equitable issues in
volved In the case were tried and the
damages were reserved for later deter.
minatlon.
The trial resulted in a decree FOR de-
PENDANTS An appeal TO the Supreme
court reversed the judgment OF the
lower court, and gave the decree TO
plaintiff, with costs
Thereafter plaintiff filed a supple
mental complaint charging that de-
tendants had continuously, since No
vember. 1892. discharged into plaintiffs
canal system eeepage water from a
drain ditch running from Decker's lake
20 White lake which rendered plain
tins water unfit for use, and the trial
court gave the plaintiff Judgment for
s. s0225 and costs, against the de-
PENDANTS; and also enjolned them TO
an up the drain ditch in question. The
costs I'm the long drawn out litigation
has run up 20 considerably over a
thousand dollars.
The opinion Is per euriam-by the
whole court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
n'n'f Of highlands Dead Queen
Interesting Program.

''n''iow evening a Victoria memoir
1 Si0ee viii be held a, St. Marks
l7,,l a, half past seven o'clock
'- y 1'l'' expects the cathedral to be
XIV. ,,I.s.y decorted for the occasion
~ ''sl musical program has been
|b, Tor The cholrs from 81
~. .a' " Peters win assist in its
r. \ ~ The following is the pro-
Z, ,.,s'iaHal Hymn $40.
"a Palms
4 Y, |, ,.','on in Psalter.
H., n -s'son In Psalter '''e
r. .aiitis In A hat). s,a,,.,
H.. N Prayers. ' ''''s'aihef
b., n Funeral March.
~, r .see Perfect Peace
GA. ., nora and Political lnqu.
brbSo y me Life Of Queen Vie.
Haven Heard a Voice from
'nysn -" " Mitchell
Psia'sl hymn, Come We
- raise the Strain -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
King and Others to Appear Before
the House Committee,
GLYNN WILL MAKE PROTEST
Against Discrimination In Favor OF
Present Selection Wants All 60
Have . Fair Chance,
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEws. Y


Washington, .. c., Jan. 3l.--A meet
ing OF the House committee on public
buildings win be held tomorrow morn
ing to consider the Salt Lake public
building. Representative King, and
Glynn, OF New York, and Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Taylor viii
appear before the committee, Mr.
Glynn said that he will make a protest
against discriminating In favor OF the
present site, and that he wants the
owners Of the other sites 10 have "a
fair showing Mr.. Mercer introduced
the omnibus bin late last evening which
cut down appropriations for a number
Of buildings This was done as the
speaker had said that otherwise no
building would be passed this session.
Judge King said that he had assur-
ances that no change would be made In
the appropriation OF 100000 Tor Salt
Lake.
Helen A. Kearns has been appointed
postmaster at Gunuison, Sanpete Co,
Utah. vice Alice Green, resigned
a pension has been granted William
II. Bodenhamer, Of Boise, Idaho, at 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
BITTEN BY A SAVAGE DOG.
Frank Soils Attacked and Receives
Serious Injury.

Last evening Mr.. II. Soils Of Cottage
court called at the police station and
complained Of a dog owned by Charles
Barber, Of 257 east. Sixth South street.
Soils said that his son was passing the
place yesterday when without warning
BARRIERS dog a great Dane hound,
rushed upon the lad and bit him In the
back. He was advised TO swear out a
warrant for the arrest Of Barber. The
latter insists that his capine Is perfect
~ harmless, and would not have at
tackled the boy had not the latter tor
mented the dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE.
He is Accused of Passing Worthless
Check.

Last evening II. spiers. proprietor OF
a candy kitchen on First South street,
Informed the police that a young man
named w. II. Hassell had induced him
to indorse a check for s35. drawn on a
bank at Dallas Texas, spiers learned
that the check was worthless, and be-
neving that Hassell was going to leave
town, concluded TO have him arrested.
hassell represented himself TO be a
member Of the A. o. Z. w. and Elk
lodges. An investigation viii be made
OF the matter. In the meantime the
young man Is In the city Jail.