davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
me nullo1ng seemed also uninhabited

a I'm. a
door. Pnrba,'. ioots' oul mere was no
must be If rhoro W. ,-'',,'l.u'!teu; ,''.. 1hat
door Tbona ,,, we went IN the next
and much rrll,i.b 'i,"l "'huo" ABOVE
but. STRANGE 70 sa,. -I Nv cuu ol rats
pcrpleyod wa - ,'o my ''-nt' Much
entering fo,,I s,,,,,iI;'..' ""ou' 'ne arcade
bats flew i'm ,,,. -, io,''llS' whence
backward uno,, oa',t n, N''us.'iS Us TO ran
FINALLY at ono ca,.,,,,. 9,S : -
attracted osr o+,a,.; Su'@" archWay
aside the coL,vnl,s 'ilN' p'usnlhS
stairway. which xyo aI;,,,,'', narrow
most stilcd stnnnod -" a,,t ap "uu' az
asphalt roof 'Pon 'Ne nat
'Ihcrc's the skvlight " said p,,s,o 49,,
we hurried over thorn sou 'us"e' anu
Nov, look here" said I. 500 20 +l,o
other side and fix n naint hi - o,o,l;. - W.
across the COURTYARD So we cam
thing ''''S
Bu>ac did So.
Its opposite the sivtb coI,,,,,,, ~ .l,.
arcade below" he saiJ at tIn .,,o VI ,''p
tying down and stretching his nocl. far
out, trying to pccr iuio tha al,.p;.r..
which wa, an upright one. = 80
Suddenly he started ia bis foo+ ,.;,l,
exclamation: az
The face! Oh. NV God mo r,o.,,o
The moon had risen li-b in tLo how.
ems and was streaming ba,f way HIM.,
the sides of the building. 'Tbe lfIla VIM
dow was ia full light.
threw myself down and looked ovor
saw a uarriH a,l v.,,l......,' I""'s
face. As ina dream / aros. .,..l ..'.,., w.
Ing E1~a shoGler we stumbIrJ dawn
the u.lie staircase into the arcade and
l''i3.'i[ made our way to a point
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02

Oats are not raised in China and not
fed to horses except to the racers IN the
training season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-02
TO LUcAsTA ON GOING TO THE WARS

Tell me not, sweet, am unkinde,
That from the nunneric
OF thy chaste breast and quiet mindA
To ware and armies l fee.
True, a new mistrcsse now l chase.
The first foe in the field,
And with a stronger faith embrace
sword, horse, a shield.
Yet this Inconsistency is such
As YOU too, should adore;
could not love thee, dcare, So rnucb
Loved not honor more.
Richard Lovelace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
CHOPPERS COME TO TOWN.
Woodmen of the World to Give a Big
Parade Tonight.

Tomorrow is Woodmens day at
Saltair on which occasion, In addition
TO the initiation of $50 choppers. there
VIII be big doln's IN order that the
public at large may know that the
Woodmen propose TO emerge from the
seclusion OF their logging camps tomor.
row, a portion of the aX-wielders will
disport their classic forms on the
thoroughfares OF Salt Lake City this
evening In the form of parade
II Is said by Gsgruntled rivals that
the Woodmen can never get together
without there being a heavy rainstorm
IN their immediate vicinity. Nothing
daunted, however they win gather this
evening and To the blare OF two bands
parade the principal streets The San
pete, Mount Pleasant and Eureka
camps VIII be on hand to take part In
The procession. which will be under the
marshalshlp Of John =. Meakln.
The line Of march will be as follows.
Grand marshals and general commit
tee. Rand. Degree team of camp ssS
Members Of camp 400. Members of
camp 5SS. Band. Degree team OF camp
eS. Members of camp SO. Members of
camp SoS. Camps S3S and i06 viii meet
az thelr hall' then march TO Market
street, counter march on Market street
TO Main and Third South. east on Third
south to state, north on State 10 Sec
ond South west on Second South TO
Main, north on Main to South TEMPLE
counter march from South Temple on
Main street to First South. west ON
FIRST South to West Temple. south ON
West Temple 10 Second South. east ON
Second South TO Main, south on Main
70 Market street, where camps 82s and
iO6 VIII counter march to their han
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. J. W Clawson, who has been
visiting her father. Hon. Jno. Clark. in
this city for some weeks past. returned
today 20 her home in San Francisco.
Her daughter Louise accompanied her.
Harry Virgins. the messenger boy
whose indiscretions got him into seri-
Gus trouble and notoriety in the Daft
block a few days ago. was released ON
S2sO bonds this afternoon, furnished by
his father and a friend
a considerable number OF campers
and cottagers In Parleys Park and
Brighton came down Monday 20 attend
The Blanche Bates performances. They
bring word OF continuous and refresh
ing rains az the head OF the canyon
yesterday, the Cottonwoods and PARK
city being specially favored.
A fourteen-year-o girl named Val.
eria Larsen Of Mt. Pleasant. came 10
salt Lake from Eureka this morning
expecting to find her mother waiting
for her at the Rio Grande Western AZ.
pot The girl waited several hours hui
her mother failed 10 show up ana an
officer sent her up to the police station,
She Is waiting there now while an ON.
Ger 70 out looking Tor her mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
THE SYSTEM USED.
A MORMON FUNERAL.
How Missionary Pail Bearers We're
Forced to Take Frequent Rests.

The first Mormon burial service
conducted In Cincinnati, that over Mrs.
Sara Dietz. Tuesday was attended
with some difficulty MIS-. Dletz died
at her home In a grove on the banks
OF the Miami Canal basin, Winton
Place. The nearest street Is nearly a
quarter OF a mile from the house,
and through the grove that lnteryenes
there Is no wagon road. The pallbearers
had TO carry the coffin through the
grove to where the hearse and car
riages were waiting, at Clifton avenue
and Canal Mrs DietZ weighed over
200 pounds, and the stalwart young
men who carried the coffin had to rest
frequently, Had there been more wa
ter in the canal the body would have
been brought out in a skin. The inter-
ment was at Wesleyan cemetery
The Mormon Elders who OBLIGATED
were. T.. j. Hunt Joseph Sutherland
and w. II. Wilcox Mrs. Dletz has not
been accepted into the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints. but had
made application. While Ill., Elder Hunt
says she asked that the Elders conduct
the funeral. The services were simple
ana little out Of the ordinary. At the
house there were prayer, Scripture
reading and an address. At the ceme-
terry the grave was dedicated TO God.
according TO Mormon" ritual--Cin-
clnnati Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Union Pacific Is icing from SIX
20 eight fruit trains at Evanston daily
Attorneys c. o. Whittemore and Par
ley l.. Williams are IN Elko. New, TO-
day
The Union Pacific company Is adopt
ing the block system ~ signals at an
points where double tracks are used.
Five millions OF dollars are to be put
into the roadbcd Of the old Central Pa
cifc at an early date for Improvements.
The earnings OF the Rio Grande
Western for the month Of July. were
A29,400. or an increase OF $50 800 over the
same month last year
General Passenger Agent Burley Of
the Oregon Short Line Is expected TO
return from his vacation at Island
Park next week
George NJ Nave has been appointed
city passenger agent OF the Burlington
In San Francisco, vice Clarence W.
Smith. resigned.
The passenger department Of the
Unicn Pacific has just issued an inter-
esling booklet fun OF reliable lnforma-
iion on the resources OF Utah.
The Central Pacific stockholders
meeting, which was set FOR this morn.
ing In the office Of Judge Marshall.
has again been adjourned for two
weeks.
$. d. Barlow has been appointed
agent Of the Red Transit company.
White Line Central Transit company
and the West Shore line, with head
quarters at Kansas City.
The Oregon short Line Is promised a
big delegation OF Butte citizens on the
occasion or .he third popular excursion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED.
j. u. Starbuck of Maxflcld Vinegar
Company Files Complaint.

j. Il. Starbuck has filed a COMPLAINT
In the Third district court against his
partner, Thomas s. Snarr. The two are
doing business under the firm name OF
the MaSheld Vinegar company. being
equal partners, and now Starbuck pc
ttions 10 have the partnership dissolv-
ed on the ground that Snarr has neg
lected TO take any interest In the bus
mess that because Of him the firm has
become deeply involved. Starbuck fur
Their alleges that Snarr has been ap-
propriating to his own private use mon-
ey that belonged To the firm and that
should have been paid 10 the creditors
OF the institution.
The vinegar works originally belonged
to j. w. Maxfield and the defendant
but on June 7th, 1901, Starbuch pur-
chased for the sum Of 81. 500 Mr. Max
fields Interest in the concern. STAR
buck says that Snarr has taken $500 OF
the firms money and continuously all
scented himself from the business. but
refuses 10 have the affairs of the COM
pany wound up and moreover. is en-
deayoring so the complaint charges. IN
Dust Starbuck out OF the business and
take his share under the pretense Jf
an alleged debt OF the defendant and
MaXiield to one Barton snarr
starbuck asks that the court appoint
receiver for the company 10 take
charge OF the property, conduct the
business until the debts Of the company
are paid and then divide the proceeds
between the plaintiff and the defendant
starbuck says that the assets of the
company amount to $1,000. there being a
stock Of vinegar on hand worth 90. 900.
and the machinery which he claims 10
be worth $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
srIERs WINS THE SUIT.
Judge Hall Decides In Favor of the
Plaintiff

In the case OF Harrison snelrs va
sohn y. pooly and various intervenors,
winch Speirs sued to recover the
raiue OF certain sheep, leased by him
sen ana others TO Edward ]. Young.
prior 20 July u. 1900. upon which date
=; ~ Dooly, y is alleged, took POSSES
sion OF the sheep by virtue Of a claim
which he held against Young. Judge
nan rendered a decision In favor OF
The court found that speirs was lust.
~ entitled to recover 81, 6724s. and The
others as follows; A. j. Pendleton
Ss5l 81; lie Grand Young, 1928 .8S. Each
OF lhe parties Is to pay his own costs
i, IL. Hall has begun suit against
John a. stephens and Mccormick q co.
asking that an escrow deed held bv
Mccormick Co. be adjudged canceled
ana ordered delivered TO the company.
Rice Bros. have started suit against
c. N Dansle to recover sS2S.5l an a
promissory note and on an open ac-
count.
The Supreme court has denied the pe-
tition Tor rehearing made by the
plaintiff and appellant in the case of
w. A. Clark vs. A. G.. Campbell.
An affidavit has been filed I'm the
Third district court by Charles q.
Meyer, In support Of a petition asking
that Joseph r. White be cited for con.
Tempt 1t is alleged that White failed
to surrender certain books and papers
70 the clerk Of the court. as directed
by the court. In the case Of Charles q
Meyer vs. Joseph r. White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
REUNION NOTES.
Encouraging Word from Juab--Ladles
Committee Meets.

The central and southern parts of
the state promise TO be very well rep.
resented al the coming reunion OF Phil.
lpplne veterans, and hearty everyone
OF those who enlisted from that section
VIII be up TO Salt Lake when the bic
anair starts on the evening of the 1sth,
Harold X. Blake. one Of the battery.
men living at Juab has been working
nara among the volunteers 10 get them
an TO attend. and a letter received bv
me committee from him today Ger.
fanny speaks wen for his rustlng abll-
NY He reports that he has been in
communication with every soldier down
MS way and that each one has told hin,
that he viii be in Salt Lake when the
reunion starts.
The ladies' committee met n, the
knutslord this morning IN answer 10
the call issued on Saturday. and dis-
cnssed plans for the entertainment az
the boys al Saltair There was a good.
~ attendance Of representative women
Willlng 20 assist and they decided to
make the occasion one 10 be long 70.
membered by every soldier present
They win give dainty luncheon IN.
formally on Philippine day at the lake.
ana u promises'to be most pleasant
Another letter was received from
zen; Hale today. stating that the Col.
ofado boys were getting more enthu.
siasuc every day over the prospects Of
a good time at the reunion. ana thai
they VIII all be here. The boys from
the MINING camps will come over in a
delegation Of their own and win not
accompany Gen. Hale IN his private
car as was originally intended.
business Manager Meyers, who Is
ABOUT the busiest man in town these
Gays has had his hands full today In
craving M contracts with the livery
stables Tor the use OF horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Today's bank clearlngs were ssii.-
jSi,s5. compared to 1866. 700, 12 for the
same day last year.
Broker John c. Cutler announces the
sale Of $1,000 worth of Church bonds
this afternoon at l04 and accrued in.
terest. Two HUNDRED shares Of Utah
Sugar stock were also sold at 1850
per share,
c, A. Granger, manager OF the Gree
ley Sugar company and constructor OF
the new factory at Logan is in the
city. He thinks that the Logan plant
VIII now be In readiness to handle a
big part OF this years beet crop. In
Greeley he said that his company had
obtained definite contracts from the
beet growers TO plant 5000 acres OF
beets for the factory for three years be-
ginning 1902. Asked for his views on
the sugar situation he said that II was
satisfactory. He attached no import
ance 20 the rumors OF a war on the
beet sugar Industry by the trust and
said that II would be ridiculous TO sup.
pose that the trust would bite of its
nose to spite its face" as II would have
TO reduce the price Of sugar all over
the United States. even In places where
II has a practically monopoly. II IL de-
clared wholesale war on the beet sug.
ar Industry.
The Wrought Iron Range company Of
st. Louis today filed articles OF incor-
poration with the county clerk. The
firm Is Incorporated under the name
given above with a capital stock Of
$4,000, divided into thirty shares. AT the
par value Of $1,000 a share. The share
holders and the number Of shares sub
scribed by each are as follows: Lncius
J.. Culver, 81. Louis, No, 10 shares.
William W. Culver st. Louis. Mo. 10
shares; Henry H. Culver. ST. Louis, 10
shares. The three Culvers also constl.
tute the board Of directors.
The company was Incorporated In this
city for the purpose OF manufacturing
wrought iron ranges.
BY the terms OF a warranty deed
William Halloran today conveyed 10
Henry Heath for the consideration Of
1850 all Of lot 81 and part OF lot az
block !. In Walkers subdivision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
KENTUCKIANS ARRIVE TOMORROW
Having Pleasant Time as They Are Being Whred Along To.
wards Utah-PersOnneI Of the Party
,.I Fulton Daily Leader-Mott Ayers and

wife. ayers and
| Terrell. ""y
Fulton American Baptist Flsp-,us.
Mary Boswell Mlss Annie Boswell
Glasgow Tlmes-L +. Williams
GLASGOW Republican, II J,oa,I
Miss Annie Jones. Miss Clara Taylnr
Greenyille Record-Orien l.. Poa.1
and W. G.. Jonson.
Hodgenville Herald-C. C. Howard
Henderson Journal-J A. Lyme and
Olive Young.
Louisville Daily Courier Journal r
g, Watkins and wife, John Buchans,
Louisville Weekly Courier Tonrnsi
I. d. Osborne. wife and Miss ohorlSns
Osborne. '''''
Louisville Times-R. W. Brown
Louisville Posts. ID. Smith Nd
irene Smith and Miss Annie Carr
Louisville Christian Observer Hard
Converse, Bernard Converse Mrs r
+, Converse, and Miss Ellen Converse
Louisville Critic-Ben Lippold anal
wife. "''
Louisyllle Commercially Richard and
Corinne Deltzman.
Louisville Masonic Home journal
Lancaster Record-Louls Iandram
and wife.
Louisa News--Miss Stella Conlev
jacksonville. Glenn's Graphlc-Mrs
John T. Waller.
Madisonville Hustler-Clint Ruby.
Mt. Olivet Tribune-Democrat-M
Thusia Z. Zoller and Miss Kate Slmms
Mayileld Mirror-L. A. Chandler and
wife. '"'
Millersburg Farmers Frlend-John
A. German and wife.
Morganfeld Sun-Chas. T. Hart and
Miss Mabel Hart.
Mt Vernon Signal--E S. Albright
and r.. G, Williams.
Nicholasville Journal--Harry McCar.
ty and Miss Elizabeth Young.
owensboro Inquirer-W. Q. Adams
and Miss Jessie Adams
Paducah Register w. White.
more,
paducah News--Dow Wilcox.
Paducah Sun-D. $. Sanders and Bert
Weaver.
Paris Democrat-Frank Remington.
Paris Gazette-Ed Myall and Miss
Dora Hughes.
Paris kentuckian-Cit Bruce Ml- /
Ter and wife.
Paris News--Swift Champ and wife.
Russellyille Herald Ledger Percy
Taylor.
scottsville Reflector. 5. Lewis and
wife.
scottsville Times-sam Maxey and
wife and Miss Ellie Carpenter.
Smiths Grove Times-Chas. ~
Halgnes.
Taylorsyille Courier-.Lew b. Brown
and wife, G. r. Alcock.
Warsaw Independently B and J.
Il. Wallace.
Wllliamstown Courier--J. II. West
over and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06

The Kentucky Press association con-
sisting of editors and their ladies, are
due to arrive In Salt Lake City tomor-
row morning over the Rio Grande
Western at 1245. From then on for
two days they will endeavor TO see all
the sights that are TO be viewed in
this metropolis of the intermountain
region. That they will have a busy
times goes without saying. II the pro-
gram which has been arranged for
their entertainment is carried out in
It's entirety the editors will be COM
PEELED to get new note books.
The visitors will be met at Provo by
committee appointed by the Utah
Press association and escorted to Salt
Lake, thence TO the Kenyon. which viii
be their headquarters during their So
1ourn in these valleys of the noun
tains. The entertainment which has
Deen prepared for their delectatiOn has
been already published in the News"
The members OF the Utah Press assoc
clati0n are working hard 10 make the
occasion one which win be long re-
membered by the visiting "colonels"
who represent the corner on brains i'm
the Blue Grass State.
complete roster of the party fol-
lows:
X, w. Brown, president, Louisville.
Harry McCarty, vice president, Mich
olasville.
X. h. Morningstar, secretary and
treasurer, Bowling Green.
Adairville Banner--W. II. jenkins
Ashland Daily lndependent--G. r.
Frie and wife.
Ashland Weekly independently II.
Preston and wife
Bowling Green Tines ournal-J G.
and II. H. Denhardt.
Bowling Green Courier-R. f., Morn
inRstar and wife.
Bardwell Star-Allison Tyler
bfandenburg Messenger-D. NJ. Dun
can
Bardstown Record--I.eslie Samuels.
j. ;. Kelley and Miss Annie Kelley.
Carrollton Republican-Miss HALLE
Masterson and Miss Mary HAMPTON.
OloVerport News-N L. Baker
Cynthiana Democrat-Miss Sue Pat |
terson and Miss Wallace Montague.
Cynthlana Times-Mrs. Carl AIusser |
calhoun star-D. II. Kincheloe.
Danvile Standard-G. NJ. Mcclure |
and wife
Danyille News-E. w. Lillard. wife
and daughter.
Eddyville Tale OF Two Citles--s N
Leonard and Mrs ]. w. Campbell.
darlington Bee-Paul NJ. Moore and
Miss Alice Bourland.
Ewing lnquirer-J. d. Wyatt and
Miss Lutte Lee.
flemlngsburg Gazette-W. II. wilt
md Miss Mary T. Harbeson,
Fairview ReYiew-Clarence Brewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
Myers Sues for Divorce.

James I. Meyers Of this city has filed
Q petition In the Third District court
for the severence Of the matrimonial
bonds existing between him and Mrs.
Wilma l.. Myers, He bases his petit
ton upon the grounds Of desortion. He
says that he was married at Gallutin,
Missouri on February l4th, 1895 and two
children have been born to them. One
IS a four-year old girl called Helen and
The other is Lyle Lyman, a two-year-
Old boy. He is willing that the mother
shall have the custody OF the children
until they become old enough TO cleo,
for themselves whom they wish TO live
with The wife has waived time 10 an
sWer 10 the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06
M0RMONS IN CINCINNATI.
Newspaper Comment Of Their Work
in That City.

Four Mormon" Elders. an from,
Utah. are soon to revive their cam.
paisn in Cincinnati They win again
conduct regular services in a hall For
over month past they have confined
their work to street speaking al Court
and Vine, They say they have Hftee,
converts In Cincinnati. exclusive OF
nine persons who last spring went
West 20 settle.
The Elders are +. j. Hunt. for
merry railroai contractor and farmer.
Joseph Sutherland. former stock raiser
and farmer; W. n. Wilcox. former frpi,
raiser. and Oscar Geertsen. formerly a
farmer. Now they are all here engaged
IN missionary work Tor the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
They are doing # without compensa-
ton. they say, and expect to return 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-06

this season from Montana points TO Salt
Lake Saturday, August II,
The steel strike may have the effect
Of gripping work on Western railroads.
The Rio Grande Western and oregon
Short Line. however. are well supplied
for some little time 70 come
Two cars OF the examining committee
OF the Union Pacific are expected 10 ar
rive IN ogden this afternoon and each
employc OF the company will be expect
Cd 20 take an examination in his indly-
idual depail ment
II IL said thar J NJ Hantord. pay
master Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany viii resign his position In the
near future and win be psnsloned on.
Mr. Hartford has been with the road
for the last thirty years.
H. NJ Cushing. who Is ssll down I'm
San Juan county, Colo. working up the
excursion 10 Salt lake next week. has
sent IN a report TO the Rio Grande
Western headquarters 20 the effect that
he win have record crowd on that
occasion.
j. Il. Stimson official photographer
for the Union Pacific with headquarters
AT Cheyenne, has forwarded the News"
handsome photos OF the newspaper
mems special also a group picture Of
the scrambled brains as they APP
peared on their arrival at ogden,
Georges Weekly 20 hand devotes
nearly two pages TO the neyer-to-be-
forgotten newspapermen's excursion
over the Union Pacific ten days ago.
Nearly everybody who was on the train
receives attention from the pen OF
Editor Herbert George This IS what he
has 70 say Of a well-known and dignl-
fed young Salt Lake newspaper man:
He was a small edition Of Frank Dan
Iels, and had n voice like a fog horn.
Az a lonely station IN Wyoming he or |
5anlzed The Tie siding Quartette and |
( used 20 roost around on the piles |
ilong the way from midnight TO 4 |
,'cl0ck in the morning, making the |
lcreech owl green with envy and the
'oyotos 10 brush their tails and sneak |
N IN disgust"