davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-14
Redstone Department.
TINES BUREAU, P. o. Box 3.
THE MAILS !:

Arrive from Carbondale and points East and
West at IL 80 a. m.
Arrive from Placta, Marble and Crystal at
2 40 p. m.
Close for Placita Marble and Crystal at 12 m.
Close for Carbondale and points East and
West at 3 p. m.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-14

George Sorrell came up from the
Hot Springs on Monday to visit with
friends here.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-14

Alderman Mason is just now engaged
in working some property near the
marble quarry.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-14
James Sheridan.
BRANCH HOUSE

AT CARBONDALE, in rear of Dinkel's store,
on Fourth street.
LODGINGS for workingmen convenietly situ-
ated.
SHERIDAN BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
EVERY MILLER
HAS HIS PRICE.
=
Results That Flour is Being Sold
at Divers Figures.
NO MORE MILLERS' MEETINGS
New Wheat IN Not Coming IN Very
Fast-siow In Cache aud sanpeie
Fall in Price Of Oats.

There is an old saw that says every
man has his price II certainly is true
when adapted so as to apply to the mill
ers' trade in this city; for that Is pre-
cisely what every member Of the craft
has had for the past week There is no
regular price being maintained. That
effort was ended on Saturday last.
when the county millers' association
drifted upon the rocks and went to
pieces, and that Is why there was no
meeting this afternoon and why there
VIII be no more until a reorganization
"a Effected and as TO getting together
again that IL altogether unlikely As
one member paradoxically put II this
afternoon We never were together
when we were together; that Is just the
time that some OF US were widest
apart
While every dealer is fixing his own
figures to best suit his Individual fancy
and business the most -four has been
sold ct the following prices. Bakers
No. |, 81 80, Straight Grade, 81 40. High
Patent, 81 go
New wheat Is csoming In rather slow
er than expected and IS selling at from
fifty to hfty-three cents bushel,
while old, OF which there Is still o lit
tie on the market, IL going at from
iifty-siX TO flfty-seven. Nearly all the
new product has come from Tooele,
Davis and Boyelder. Cache and San
pete, the two "granaries OF Utah, have
shipped nothing to the local market
yet.
There was report today that great
scarcity Of oats existed In this city, but
several OF the big dealers said II was not
true except In modified way. They
also added that It was less scarce thai
for any time In two weeks. and than
during that period II had fallen In price
from SiS5 10 Sl.Gb hundred weight,
tho Price that obtained today. The
Utah crop Is not yet upon the market,
and VIII not be to any considerable ex-
tent Tor some weeks. When II makes its
appearance II is said the price will
range close about $40 per hundred
weight for the rest Of the year with Il
steady dtmand from all directions, both |
within and Without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
OBITUARY.

South Cottonwood, Granite slaHe'
Aug. Isl. lg0l.-sister Christina lsel
nolds died at her home in South Coy
tonwood August LIST, 1901, after an ~
ness OF two weeks. All was done iVI
her that loving hearts and KIND han.'
could do, but she passed quietly AVA
She was the daughter Of Dsnlel ana
Christina Taylor McNeal was s ~.
I'm Missile Perth Shire. Scotland. ~
TENDER 22nd. 1892 Joined the Churcn ~. !"
lsl6. and emigrated to Utah ~ ~.
crossing the plains in Captain MlHes .
hand cart company, landing IN wv, wv w., ,ai.
ley Nov. 9th Of the same year ii ne .9'
lowing year she was married TO war ,r
r REYNOLDS. She leaves 10 mourn ~,
loss seven children. Of whom thtee ~.
sons and four daughters; twenty -u, "a
GRANDCHILDREN and many loving lr'e .l''.
Her husband passed away ohe
preyious. She died as she had NV *,
faithful Latter-day Saint Deioe,u - -.
All who knew her. The funeral W.
held IN the South Cottonwood ulee ,l,v
house. August srd, Bishop Sanders p ,ss
siding. Elder John Y. smith wa s,,J.
first speaker. who told OF her ial' L ~.
ness from her early youth. ne was 49,.
lowed by Elders Joseph ~ la'Iui
Jacob Christensen, David Nelson 80
Bishop Butler. who also spoke VI "
faithfulness.
Millennial Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
AT THE RESORTS.

on Monday the Salt Lake stake Re.
lief Society will hold a big outing at
Saltair. The program-an interesting
one-was published in last evenings
News"
The members OF the Eleventh ward
Will gather at Lagoon on Monday
The winners Of the gate prizes at
saltair on Woodmen's day have not as
yet shown up to claim the forty dollars
In cold cash, which can be had by
showing the successful coupons TO g. u.
Blakely at hits office. 20 west, Second
South. The successful numbers were:
Five-dollar prizes-l7S3, 2sIl. 81. i7i0;
two and a half dollars--i6eS. 4i65, 57S8
1889. 1876, S92, S7lS. l66.
The program which win be given by
the Salt Palace military band and the
Wilbur.k irwin Opera company tomOr-
row night in the theater at the resort
viii be as follows;
Overture. Poet and Peasant .... souppe
lntermezzo, Cavaletia Rusticana...
",.s.,.,,..,...,.. ..,, .., Mascagni
Grand Selection from Bohemian
q, Nlrl .,'''.'''''.'... Balfe
Selected solo"........ Mr.. J. r. Abbott
Jlhllnlr's' s's &c. 90, s..,,.st.,....
Misses Casselle. Deane. lie Baron.
Brown. Palmer and BEurmelster.
selected solo 90. ..,,,.....Susie KiiWin
Illustrated songs ....,........ Ed Reader
Concert TO conclude with the comedy
sketch THE Han OF Statues" bv
Messrs. Hun, kohnle, Abbott. McGraw,
Muzzy and Miss lille Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
HE GOT A FITTING REBUKE.

There was a trinlng fire in West
side street the other day which caused
a good deal Of excitement and inciden-
tally gave a fat man a lesson In cour-
tesy. The fire started in the apartments
where the man and his mother lived.
The man started about the time the fire
did. and got down four flights Of Stair
TO the street before his mother knew
what was up. When she discovered the
fire she promptly tainted.
Meanwhile. the fat man stood In the
street yelling. Save my motherl Save
my mother!" A messenger boy. who
was passing, stopped, saw the smoke,
ran up the stairs. aroused the woman
and brought her out in safety. The
neighbors cheered and the fat man
looked uncomfortable.
Here boy he whispered. Here's a
quarter for you"
The boys face expressed his die
gust.
Jaw. save It," he said. "and buy
yourself some nerve food"
The crowd laughed, the fat man
blushed. and the boy went whistlng
down the street He didn't know thai
he had been a hero. and the fat man
felt himself a coward.-New York Mail
and Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
LATE LOCALS,

Miss Trellis Carter Of ogden Is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Judith Evans.
The clerks Offices win be consolidated
on Monday. The change VIII be effect
ed without any interruption to the work
IN the office,
Mr. a. H. Crabb, buyer for Walker
Bros. clothing department has returned
from a five weeks purchasing trip to
New York, coming In on last nights
train.
II win be pleasing 90 the friends OF
G.. A. stain TO know that he Is recov
ering rapidly at the Salt Lake hospital
TO which institution he was taken on
Sunday last from Gunnlson.
The Veteran Flremen win meet at
their hail In the Canyon road tomor-
row morning at 1880 In order TO con-
slider just what part they viii take IN
the paraies IN honor OF the Army OF
the Philippines.
A marriage license was issued today
to John Bcrgund Of Murray, aged AZ.
and Flora Larsen, OF Salt Lake, aged
g. Also to Clarence Foisdeck. aged
Is, and Mira Williams, aged "A. both
Of Salt Lake.
r r. Roche. editor Of the Georgetown.
Williamson county, sun, Texas, Is a
salt Lake visitor. For thirty years he
has been anxious TO see the inter-moun-
tain metropolis. His desires have been
very agreeably gratihed.
Col. J, +. McGowan. for twenty years,
the gifted editor " the Chattanooga
Times, is In Salt Lake for a few days
and paid fraternal cali 20 the News
today. The colonel Is not only q jour
nalist OF wide reputation but a soldier
with a record Of courage and patriotic
achievement. lie was welcome wish
tor and Is requested 60 call again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
HOW WALES Is DIVIDED.

OF Wales II may be said. as Caesar
said Of Gaul, that Il Is divided into
three parts-English Wales Welsh
Wales and Little England beyond
Wales, or Pemhfokeshire. In the first
the language spoken Is chiefly English.
or a curious mixture Of English and
Welsh. such as may be heard In all It's
varied beauty In the Rhonida valley
In Welsh Wales the language chiefly
spoken Is Welsh-in 1t the people talk
and sing and preach and pray and
make love and curse. In Little Eng
land beyond Wales much % the lam
guage spoken IL neither English nor
Welsh, but a gibberlsh which Il re.
qulres knowledge % Dutch and an.
Gent Welsh 10 understand.-cardIf
Western Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
FILED AFTER sP. NJ. YESTERDAY
IVER BEAT THE VICTOR.
salt Lake Wheelman Lowered the
Colors Of the Mighty Kramer,

liver Lawson's work since he went
east has been Of such characted as
to make Salt Lake people proud of the
fact that he developed at the local sau.
Ger track into the world beater that he
is Although II was announced that
he was TO appear In last nights races
at Madison Square Garden i'm New York
city, he did net ride This accounts
for the non appearance OF his name In
the result Of the meet Frank Kramer,
the man who won the championship
last night. has been beaten BY Tver
Lawson, and beaten decislvely. The
following account from the New York
Evening Journal will be interesting TO
local followers OF cycling.
liver Lawson and Frank Kramer.
went through the sitting process sue
eessfully IN the half mile championship
last night and Lawson beat Kramer
by a length In the final. Lawson and
Jack Green Of England. who came from
Australia with him. Joined the circuit
chaSers here, Major Taylor and john
ny Fisher were shut out on their trial
heats.
Hausman was shut out OF the first
heat OF the championship. Bardgett ma
Fisher In the second Newhouse out Of
the third, and Taylor out OF the fourth.
kimble won the first semi.nnai. with
Kramer and Wilson Just behind The
crowd thought II was a dead heat for
second, but the judges caught Kramer.
Nascayne was fourth Cooper led AT the
bell IN the scmi-fnal. Lawson sprinted
by on the back stretch, winning easily.
Cooped defeated Freeman and Jenkin,
for second. ffN'
kimble and Kramer fought ort the
first grand seml-hnal Kimble led most
OF the way, but Kramer was The strong.
or and won by clear length. ~
Lawson and Cooper loafed M tho
start Of the other grand-semirfnal De.
spite a four.days' trip In the train. The
Swede won by half wheel
In the final Kramer had the mole
Lawson wouldn't 60 10 the front and
they loafed. Kramer started his sprmt
on the back stretch before the he'll
lawson jumped by at the tape and Was
never headed. The summaries:
one Mile 2;l0 class--Won hy Down.
ing Hunter second. Maya third. Time
2.ls2-b INV
Half-Mlle National ChampIonsbip-
Won hy Lawson. Kramer second. Time.
l:2o. Third prize divided between Kim.
BILE and CoOnpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SAN PEDRO GIVES BONDS.
How Clark Company Succeeded in Get,
ting the Injunction.

The news Of the action OF Judge
Hawley In the United states court al
carson city yesterday in issuing a re-
suaining order against the Oregon
short Line constructing any more grade
Tor the time being along the disputed
right OF way In Nevada was the tonic
q conversation in railroad circles to-
day. The fact that such an order had
BEEN made was published in the
News last evening and the
paper had not been on the
streets many minutes ere the tele-
phone was going asking for further de-
tails.
Owing to the fact that the Oregon
short Line legal representative at Car
son city has been out OF town today. up
to a late hour this afternoon the ore
gon Short Line officials have received
no Official copy OF the order Of the
court Until such has been received
any sentiment regarding the action will
not be forthcoming.
Prom another source II 10 learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.
a,nnnrnlnnnnrnnunIunnnnIlnIh

The principal case before his honor
this afternoon was that Of l.. y. Kelsey,
charged with assault and battery upon
the person Of Geo Il. Hill mn testified
that he called at Mr. Kelsey's Office to
deliver an abstract and collect for the
same lie said that Kelsey would not
pay for the document and he walked
out Of the office. While he was walk
ing down the street he said that Kelsey
came up behind him, seized him by
the shoulders and said. Damn you,
viii have the abstract anyhow" Then
Kelsey seized the abstract and walked
up the street. Two other witnesses,
Mr. jennings and Mr. Rogers. were
next called, but both said they saw no
assault and battery az all. Mr. Kelsey
testified In his own behalf that he did
not mistreat Hin In anyway, but ad-
mitted that he took the abstract from
HIS pocket
The court was Of the opinion that
Mr.. Hin was more outraged in his
feelings than anything else and Il was
not case where the defendant should
he COMPLETED Of assault and battery,
and Kelsey was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The jury In the inquest over the re-
mains Of little VERNE Parker, who was
run over by gravel wagon Thursday
afternoon, brought In verdict Of ac-
cidental killing. No one was charged
with any blame In the sad affair, II
being attributed to the recklessness Of
the child
Yesterday afternoon Il. G, Coburn
was taken before Justice c. NJ Nelson
on the charge Of killing snipe. lie plead
ed guilty and was fined SO. He was
caught In the act Of killing the bir.s
by Deputy Game Warden Bingley. and
could do nothing else but acknowledge
his guilt. Bert Bowring pleaded guilty
to illtreatlng horse and was assessed
IS.
Justice Nielsen this afternoon held
Albert Scott TO the district court on
$500 bond on the charge Of having as
saulted Louis J. Krouger About a
dozen witnesses were examined and IL
appears that the accused was provoked
in a measure TO make the assault lie
contends that the complaining witness
had insulted his wife and that he but
acted a husbands part in resenting II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
ROMANCING BY YOUNG RUNAWAYS
Police Look for the Mother OF Two Little ants From St. AIMS
0rphanage-TeII Thrilling Tale to Officers

Howard and Clyde Wills, aged and
years respectively, created a great
deal Of excitement around police head
quarters last night and this morning
by telling In straightforward man.
ner, a thrilling tale of desertlon by
their mother. The youngsters were
found trudging along east Fifth South
street at 10 o'clock last night, the older
one carrying the younger. and both
Of them crying.
A couple Of gentlemen saw them and
asked where they were going. They
replied that their mother had left them
in vacant house and instructed them
TO remain there over night and then go
down town TO the Meyers costuming
house and stay there until she called
for them, which would be in about
three weeks. The gentlemen put the
children on the car and they made
their way down TO Meyers. They told
Mrs. Meyers the same story and added
that their mother had gone TO Eureka.
The police We're at once notified and
instituted a search for the mother.
Some of the officers were Of the opin-
ION that she had committed suicide.
The boys were cared for at Meyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Boer Activity.

London, Aug. 10,-Mail dispatches
from Lord Kitchener'issued today in n
parliamentary paper say his constant
endeavor is TO Improve the fortifcatlons
along the lines OF communication, thus
releasing men from active service, The
garrisons of the railways have mostly
been Withdrawn. A spirited narrative
Of the ejectment Of General DeWet
from Cape Colony concludes with the
statement that the raiders undoubtedly
received number of recruits from the
colohlai dutch an ample supply OF
food and timely information.
Lord Kitchener received certain in
formation that DeWet intends 10 al
tack Capetown, while General Rotha
as soon as he heard that the concen,
tration In Cape Colony was effected
was TO enter Natal with 5000 picked
horsemen and make for Durham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
TWO INJURED.
TWO INJURED.
santa Fe Fast Mail Crashes Into a
Freight Train.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. lO,-rhe west.
bound Santa Fe-fast mail crashed into
the rear of through freight train No,
III at o'clock this morning near Paul
Inc. four Eliles south Of Topeka. Engl-
neer James Rolla and Fireman +. d.
Wahl were badly injured In leaplnb
from the engine, Traffic was delayed
SIX hours. The wreck was due to "a
dense fog. The slippery rails prevented
the long freight from getting up the
grade TO O siding on schedule time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SPANISH FORK
DISASTROUS FLOOD.
Wedding Of Miss Dclilah Gardner
and MIR. Joseph Hughes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondents,
Spanish Fork, Utah, Aug, S,--We have
had considerable rain recently, Soms|
very heavy downpours occurred m
Spanish Fork Canyon 1t came 30 ia'V
and so heavy up one Of the forks that
some fifteen to twenty head Of cattle
were drowned.
We are having plenty OF litigation
over the water, and Il appears more
litigation Is coming. In fact Spanish
Fork is not in a condition 10 have any
thing else hut litigation. We have how
ever. plenty Of water Just now, or What
Is called water, In fact II looks Ike req
paint rolling down the bitches ana y
hardly III for anything.
GARDNER HUGHES NUPTIALs'
Cards are out announcing the coming
nuptials of two Of the best Of our yolihs
people Mr.. Joseph Hughes and MISS
Delilah Gardner. The ceremony Is ln'
nounced to be- performed In the san
Lake Temple on the l4th inst, ana 'ns3
wedding reception at the residence q.
Brother Mel Gardner father OF ts
bride on the 18th.
The appointment of the Postmaslsf
Francis Smell as a railway mail clelA
will leave n vacancy. \ petition pas
been circulated asking for the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Lars Lawrence. II Is aI'o'
gether likely he will receive the ap'
p0intment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
PLENTY OF WAFER.
Land and Water Commissioner Wes'
terrified Measures the City's Supply.

There Is now no question but that
Salt Lakes water supply viii be suil-
Client TO last out the dry season. The
annual scare over a water famine Is
entirely groundless this summer, for
there Is all that win be needed and a
little more. This viii be welcome news
10 the people Of Salt Lake. for there has
been some little apprehension that the
demand would exceed the supply.
Land and Water Commissioner Wes-
terrified Is the purveyor Of the glad It'd
ings He has iust concluded a mea-
surement Of the flow In City Creek and
In the city's part Of Parley's canyon
stream. finding that the sum total Of
the two amounted to 1855 600 gallons
for twenty-four hours This. he sayl
will be sufficient 10 last the people until
the streams swell again with the
storms
The supply Of irrigation water from
Utah Lake is still low. however and
the farmers are viewing the prospects
with alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Young ShuttIiff Slayer Of Mrs.
Wilson, Was Absent,
HIS CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Miss WestIuDd's Asssilants Given Un-
iii Wednesday Next 20 Plead
Mrs. sbipp Gets Divorce.

Frank shurtliff, the young man
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Jane
Wilson, was to have been arralgned
today before Judge Stewart. But the
arraignment was postponed until next
Wednesday at 10 am District Attor-
new Eichnor wrote to the young mans
father to bring his son, who is out on
bonds, to the city this morning for the
purpose Of having him araigned.
Neither the father nor the son showed
up and the attorney thinking that Mr.,
Shurtliff had not received the letter,
had the arralgnment deferred until
Wednesday.
MISS WEsTLUND's AssA1LANT.
Vedo Delvecchio, the Italian who
made a revolving assault on Bertha
Westlund on the evening of July gath,
was arraIgned before Judge Stewart
this morning and waived his pleading
until Wednesday, August 1ith.
GRANTED MORE TIME.
Tim Holland, charged with breaking
into the jewelry store OF o. l.. Eliason
on July 10Th. was arralgned in the
Third District Court this morning and
was given until next Wednesday to
plead.
Harry Kellett, who was arraigned on
the charge OF embezzing $500 from the
American Bridge company, was given
until Wednesday to plead.
DIVORCE is GRANTED.
Eda d. Shpp was this morning
granted a divorce from her husband,
Milford b. Shipp According TO an
agreement between husband and wife
the latter will receive SIS per month
allmony
WEDLocKs WOES.
Frank wedlock was arraigned to
answer to the charge OF assault with q
deadly weapon. On July 9th he attacked
Allen Miller with a pocket knife and
performed some elaborate carving on
Miller's person, He was granted till
Wednesday TO plead, .fl
UNTIL WEDNESDAY.
Dean Vasconcellos an italian,
charged with fornlcation with Lille
Gutke, was arraigned before Judge
Stewart today and pleaded not guilty
and his request for more time before be-
ing tried was granted. $50
GRAND LARCENY CASE.
Charles Miller pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of grand larceny this morn
ing and waived time for trial. He IL ac-
cused OF having stolen $3.50 In cash, a
railroad ticket and purse from Geo
Bromley on July oath
DISCLAIMs GUILT
A. Peterson pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenes and waived time for trial II
Is alleged that he sold 10000 shares OF
the West Morning Glory Mining COM
pany for $3.50 to T. j. Price. j. McGih
aud William Gibson representing TO
them that all the assessments had been
paid when In fact they had not, and
furthermore Peterson was not the own
er OF single share he sold.
CHINAMAN Is FINED.
All Sing the Chnaman who formerly
pleaded not guilty 20 the charge OF run
ming gambling house, today changed
his plea to guilty, and was fined 800 BY
Judge Stewart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Remains Inferred.

Munster, Westphalia, Aug. 10,-The
remains OF Baron Won Kettler the min
lister TO Germany who was murdered
at Pekin at the outbreak Of the Chinese
troubles, We're buried here today after
the celebration Of a requiem mass. The
window, mother and other relatives of
the deceased were present A guard
of honor headed the procession. II was
followed by the students associations
bearing banners and the chapter Of the
cathedral, Behind the coffin came the
family, the governor OF the province.
the general commanding the district,
the minister Of foreign affairs, Baron
Riehthoff, the secretary OF state and a
deputatlon from the foreign office.
While the coffin was being lowered into
the grave a guard OF honor fred three
yolleys.