davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-12

Married, on Thursday afternoon,
June 6, 1901, at 4.3O O'clock, at the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. "A. E.
Brown, in this city, by Rev. j. D. Chap
man, d. d., Mr. j. P. Crowthcr and
Miss Lillian Brown, both of Anderson.
The marriage was witnessed by a few
intimate friends. who, after extending
congratulations, partook Of some deli
cious refreshments. On Friday morn
ing the happy couple went down to
Antreville, where they were rendered
a reception at the home of the groom's
parents. May Heavens richest bless
ings attend them throughout life.
A correspondence of the Hartwell (Ga. J
Sun says: "Rev. John Brown, young
gentleman residing at Browns Ferry,
In Anderson County, s. c., who has
recently entered the ministry, preached
at Sardis Church on last Sunday morn
ing. His sermon was pronounced by
all who heard it mastery effort for
one SO young. His delivery was good,
and the clearness with which he ex-
pressed every thought showed that he
is young preacher of superior natural
ability, and will some day be able to
fill place in the front rank of the
Gospel ministry"
Married, on Thursday, July @, 1901,
lat Shiloh Church, in SavaDnah Town
ahin hy s Res. =. z. Earle, hir. VIM. B.
King and Miss Claudia Wilson. second
daughter of b. F. Wilson, Esq, both
Of this city. This marriage was quite
q surprise 70 the friends of the young
people. The bride had been teaching
school for several months at the home
of Mrs. j.. B. Cooley, and on the dsy
mentioned the groom. who is n member
OF the mercantile firm of King Bros.
of this city. went down there, accom-
panied by few friends, and the con
pie were soon united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. That afternoon thew
went onrs bridal trip to. Tallulah Falls.
We join their many friends in extend
ing congratulations and wishing them
a happy journey through life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Mountain States.
BUYING BRoNCHos FOR BRITIsH
J. NJ. Conway Makes a Shipment
From Oifloo Mont

J. NJ. Conway Makes a Shipment
From Dillon, Mont
Dillon, Dec. 81. NJ. Conway, one Of
the men who is buying saddle horses
for the British government, left last
evening with nearly sixty head. which
ne purchased in this section during the
past week Mr.. Conway shipped the
animals to Payette valley. Idaho where
he already has fifty head OF saddlers.
and he viii show them to the British
inspection board, which is to make pur-
chases in the Payette country this win
ter. The same board has been buying
at Billings, Mont, over &C, COG head hav-
ing been purchased at that point dur
ing the past year. Operations were
transferred to the Payette valley for
the next few months. on account Of
the milder weather conditions which
prevail in that section.
Mr. Conway stated yesterday that he
thought the board would continue to
purchase HORSES in the Payette valley,
and that in another month he expected
that larger orders would be given. This
month the purchases We're limited to
1000 head. Should the buying in the
new section continue for two or three
months, he viii still be in on the deal,
and he viii occupy the time purchas-
ing horses in his territory lying be-
tween Pocatello and Dillon.
The British government requires a
horse between fourteen hands three
inches to fifteen hands one inch, and
from 5 to 8 years old. The mares will
be accepted equally as well as geldings,
but light gray will not be accepted
any other color viii do. During the
past year nearly 200 horses have been
bought in this section by Mr.. Conway
for this market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
]. H. YOUNG MAY
TAKE CHILE JOB
RumOF Says Short Line Man Has
Received Offer.
He IS NOW In NEW YORK
&
STORY is M'CUEE WANTS HIM
TO BUILD RAILROAD.
He IS NOW IN NEW YORK

Superintendent J. II. Young of the Utah
division of the Oregon Short Line may
go TO Chile In charge of the railroad to be
built by A. ". McCune, j. B. Haggin and
their associates in connection with the
Immense mining venture they nave re-
Gently undertaken there.
Mr. Young is now in New York, and 1t
is understood among his friends that ne
mas gone Their to confer with Mr.. Haggin
and others in regard to taking the posi-
tiOn. Mr.. McCune is now in South
America, and in the absence of both MIN
and Ar. Young, no confirmation of the
report was Obtalnable yesterday. =. Y.
McCune was unable to state whether any
negotiations We're pending OF not.
Inc ancient and rich mine which Alr.
McCune and others interested with him
are undertaking to work on a modern
basis and develop further. is situated
high in the heart of the Andes A rai.-
road already runs part of the distance to
the mine, but il VIII be necessary TO
build it some dista-ce farther. Mr.. Nc
Cune is DESTROYS of getting a competent
railroad man to take entire charge of
the work OF building ana operating this
road, and it is believed that he has made
the terms so inviting that Mr. Young
viii accept.
In the event Of Mr.. YOUng's leaving the
Short Line, the supp0sition is that p ~
BOtsford- chief dispatcher and train
master of the Utah division, VIII be pro-
NOTED to n division superintendent
Mr Botsf0rd is next in line and has
demonstrated his competency ih his pres
enL position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Railway Notes.

General Passenger Agent D. L. Burnley
81 the Oregon Short Line IS expected
home today.
Ii was rumoreu yesterday that the Rio
Grande had secured an option on the san
pete Valley road. This ives denied by
president Theodore Bruback.
A truck broke on a freight car in a
train on the Oregon short Line near
Nephi at S 80 O'Clock yesterday morning,
disabling the train and bl0cking traffic
FOR d couple of hours The passenger
train ior Nephi was delayed on account
OF me accident. Nobody was injured.
Il tn railroads il. Western Passenger
association territory, which includes
everything between Chicago and St.
Louis and the irterm0untain region. have
agreed 20 "a rate of one fare for The round
trtp for tie Elks national convention in
salt Lake next August. Tie lines east
of Chicas0 and west of Salt Lake have
not yet acted on the ma tier.
Large orders of locomotives for foreign
Use have been placed IN the United
States within the last few days. The
American Locomotive company has se-
cured orders for forty-eight locomotives
TO be used ln Japan. The Baldwin COM
pany has closed contracts for fifty-four
locomotives 10 be used In Australia ana
the r. * Porter company of Pittsburg
has received an order for four engines TOR
use near johannesburg. South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Leu. COZ. Higgins Arrested

Butte, Mont, Dec. IA special to
the Miner from Missoula says warrants
for the arrest of Lieutenant Governor
Higgins and his brother. the state
game warden, were issued this
afternoon, and the officials have been
placed under arrest. They are charged
by the plaintiffs, whom they beat in a
severe manner, with assault in the
third degree. Booth, one of the victims.
who is in the hospital with a fractured
skull, says he viii file an additional
complaint against the belligerent state
officials on a more serious charge than
assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Montana Rancbman Killed

Butte, Mont, Dec. IA special
from Augusta says that Herman Buck
holdt, a weIl-known ranchman living
near here, had been killed by a shed
falling upon him during a windstorm.
He was Harvesting his team outside
the shed late this afternoon, prepare
tory to driving to Augusta. The wind
was blowing a gale. Suddenly the
building toppled over, the timbers strik-
ing him upon the back and head, in
stantly killing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
PASTOR REFUSES CALL.
Rev. A. T. Gesner VIII Not Come to
Salt Lake.

The Rev A. T. Gesner of Billings,
Mont, called to St PauTs Episcopal
church to succeed the Rev Milledge
Walker who viii leave on the first Of
the year in search Of health has refused
to accept the call. AS a consequence it
became known yesterday that SO far as
immediate prospects are concerned St.
Paul's may be without a pastor.
The reason advanced by the Rev Mr..
Gesner for his refusal to accept the call
is the pressure brought upon him by the
members of his parish to remain in his
present charge. Bishop Leonard returned
from "a visit to the part of his diocese
ia Colorado TO learn Of the situation.
- 10 not know just what the situation
viii be" said the bishop last evening.
"3fr. Walker win have 20 leave for Cali
fOrnia soon for his health aud Mr.. Gesner
has yielded to the demaT ls of his people
that he remain among shem. he is an
excellent gentleman u exceeding POPULAR
ity and would nave been welcomed here.
His people would not hear Of his leaving.
however. and he yielded 10 their wishes.
/ do not blame them for seeking to retain
hin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
- DeIavs trains

The blizzard in Wyoming iuterfered Sc
riously with the arrival of trains from
the east over the Union Pacific yester-
day. The train due in ogden at 1880 a.
m nd not arrive until p. M, and the
train due there at 80 D. m. did not ar
rive until $50 Passengers and mails for
Salt Lake were correspondence delayed
I'm arriving at their destination over the
Short Line and Rio Grande.
Tram No. on the Union Pacific, due fin
Ogden al $3.50 o'clock today viii arrive in
Ogden about 1.20 o. lock this afternoon,
and here an hour later. Trains on the
Southern Pacific are also considerably de-
layed on account of the storms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed to cure and relieve ali cases.
Price, 25c and SOC. Trial size free.
For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug COM
many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
You'll Have to Hurry.

The elevator boy contest is waxing
warm. Ballots are being polled by the
hundreds. Elevator boys who expect to
win will have to work harder BailoU
can be obtained from all elevator boys.
Votes win be counted on Saturday. and
result published in Sunday papers.
Look for returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
2. z. Rain 70 Leave

s. ". Eccles. former traffic manager OF
the Oregon Short Line, and now traffic
manager of the American Smelling & Re
filming company, has IUred another Short
Line man TO New York Frank r. Raft
chief clerk of freight accounts in the
office Of Auditor McNitt has accepted a
position with Mr.. Eccles The exact ma
ture of Mr.. Raiffs new position is not
known yet, but II is presumed that it
VIII be in connection with rate matters
a. he is an expert on these lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
~ oRDEks 81 49,.
Utah Millers Buy a Hundred Cars in
Northwest.

Utah Mlliers Buy a Hundred Cars in
Northwest.
Utah millers are laying in large supplies
of wheat as a result OF the low rates re-
Gently made between Oregon and Wash
ingtOn points and Salt Lake. It is as
umated that 100 cars of wheat aVera ging
over 400O pounds 10 the car, have been
ordered IN various points in Oregon ana
Washington, and are either on the way
or are awaiting shipment TO salt Lake.
The shortage of cars in the northwest
is interfering largely with the movement
OF the wheat bat the railroads are max
tEg every effort 10 handle the business
promptly.
The tariff rates on wheat from this ter
TItory to Salt Lake We're formerly 545a to
bSi2. The present rate is 30 cents, AN
average reduction of about u cents
hundred. on the amount now estimated
70 he ordered, this is a saving Of $3.50 in
freight charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Home Comforts.

The Christmas buyer can please the
man by d remembrance Of a House
Coat. Dressing Gown or Bath Robe
Our lines the latest I'm cloths. styles
and trimmings.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
1ee Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Treatment of Soldiers

The surgeon major then described the
condition and treatment of the soldiers
who complained against him, maintain
ing that their condition was due to
faults Of their own. carelessness, failure
to report for treatment, hypochondria
and other causes for which he was not
responsible. To atteT1pt to bandage a
dOebie itch patient, - affirmed, would
be to make of him an Egyptian mum
my so extensive are the eTuptiOns.
Witness was CrOss-eZs mined il an
effort to show that he was to be blamed
for failure to report conditions to his
commanding officer when he abandoned
over sixty patients to go TO ogden to
examine recruits. Egan explained that
he was Overworked; that Major Young
the post commander, had admitted it
and had asked for assistants for him,
and quoted Captain Schley to prove
that everything was harmony until the
Eighteenth infantry arrived. From
that time, ne said, there was nothing
but a continuous complaint about his
department.
A recess was taken for luncheon
when Egan concluded mis- evidence, ana
in the afternoon arguments were heard
DR.. Henry La Motto Of Egan's counsel
was first to speak.
Judge Advocate Skerrett then
summed up the case briefly for the
prosecution, making a strong point of
Major Egan's action I'm endeaV0ring to
conduct the medical department OF the
fort in the face of an emergency and
perform duties at ogden at the same
time.
This brought the proceedings TO 3
close The findings Of the court win
be forwarded to department head
quarters at Denver, and made public
from that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Egan on the Stand.

On Nov. s, he said, when complain
ant was made that certain sick SOL
diers were unable TO see him, he was
under orders TO go to ogden and ex-
anime recruits. That morning there
were siXty-twO sick men to be exam
ined, and as he had TO take a car for
the depot at $50, he had to confine his
efforts to a superficial examination
His examination then drifted to doe
bic itch, which he described as penn
phiguS cOntagiOsO or impetigO cOntagi-
os0, the former erecting children most
and the latter adults. This is one of
the diseases that some physicians fear
viii spread from contact with the SOL
diers. The surgeon explained that it
appears as red spot on which q pearl
ike eruption forms, followed by a rims
Of Inflammation and sUppuTati0n. Pain
sleeplessness and q wild desire to
scratch follows, resulting in tearing
open the sores and the formation of a
crust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
PETTlGREW IN TOWN.
Ex-senator. Comes 20 Examine Tono-
nah Mines

EX-SenatoF comes Q Examine Iono-
pah Mines.
After a day OF two spent most quietly
in this city, ex-senator Pettigrew of
South Dakota just as quietly pulled out
for ogden and the west yesterday. after
noon. accompanied BY +. j. Donohue of
the Western Exploration cOinp8ny's stan
of experts.
Tire purpose OF tie distinguished Wis
iter's presence here was kept carefully
iu the background. but it was learned
yesterday thar be had persuaded Mr..
D0n0hue to accompany him 20 Nevada Tor
the purpose of looking into the merits of
the geeat sold-silver camp of Tonopah.
Tt is believed the senator c0ntemplates
becoming interested iu the mines of that
section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
BURT AS A MUSICIAN.
of Union Pacific to Give e
Dsn-,.I- Il--sL-.E

President Of Union Pacific to Give e
Pianola Recital.
Horace G. Burt, president of the
Union Pacific. has gone upon the enter
tainment stage. Mr.. Burt, the reserved.
the dignified. has concluded TO play in
public
A dispatch from Omaha says that Nr.
Burt viii give q plau0la recital at a
church benefit there. This sluqie an
nouncement SHOULD be enough 10 bring
q thrOng from all over the United States.
If there IS time, no doubt Paderewski
VIII hasten over to hear real music az
she is run. Mr.. Burt viii undoubtedly
throw on the sand, pull the lever down
10 the last notch, give two long and two
short blasts 10 keep the track clear, give
orders for more coal, 80 ahead full
steam. and asUonish every BODY by the
way he applies the rules of rauroading to
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT has been thoroughly tested for
many years, and is positive cure for
this most distressing and embarrassing
of troubles. Price, 30 cents in bottles.
Tubes, IS cents. Nelden-Judson Drug
CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18

Charles ReplOgle. Atwater, O., was in
very bad shape. He says: Il suffered
great deal with my kidneys and was
requested to try FOley's Kidney Cure
I did 50 and in four days I was able
to go to work again, now I am entirely
Well Johnson-Pratt Drug Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18

An attractive woman thrives or good
food and sunshine, with plenty of exer-
else in the open air. Her form CLOVIS
with health and her face blooms with
its beauty. When troubled with a cos
ltive habit, she takes a few doses Of
Impurities. Price, 50 cents. Nelden-
Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Holiday Neckwear.

Exclusive patterns, New weaves and
shapes. that are attractive TO holiday
buyers.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
LES Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Appreciated Gifts

Are Mufiers, fancy Suspenders OF
Handkerchiefs. We show novelties
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF 60.
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Barathea

BdIaIuel
Stands for durability and beauty in
gentlemen'S lEeckwear- We show a
line exclusively confined 30 us.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFFCO..
1s5 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
Excursions

via Oregon Short Line. at half fare.
See agents Tor particulars. City ticket
efiiee 20l NaiR street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
EGAN COURT
MARTIAL ENDS
Testimony Closes and Arguments
Are Made.
ACCUSED DOCTOR ON STAND
DISEASES AT FORT DOUGLAS
May SPREAD THROUGH CITY.

The Egan court-martiaI came to a
close last evening after spending fve
days in investigating the charges of
neglect and failure to treat patients.
preferred against Major Peter R. Egan,
surgeon Of the post. The most inter-
estlng fact from a local standpoint
elected was that a remarkably large
portion Of the men garrisoned at the
fort are suffering from contagious and
infectious diseases brought by them
Ifom the Philippine islands, and which
may be spread throughout the city.
Ihere seems TO be an opinion that
the surgeon major will be acquitted, or
at the most let Off with a reprimand.
or the eleven officers VINO sat as a
court hve are generally regarded as
being in sympathy with the accused,
while Of the number four are said to
be FULLY acquainted with his ability as
a physician and surgeon through the
fact that he has treated them person
ally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-18
Dr.. Bellies Testimony.

Dr. A. c. Belle, a physician and sur
geon Of st. Marks hospital, was the
hrst witness called yesterday. he was
questioned concerning hypothetical
cases similar to those cited by the COM
pIainants against the surgeon, and IN
general way supported the position
taken by Egan on the questions in
Volved. In Private Hollands case he
could, not account for pain, and Cook
Glover he considered a hypochon-
drt2c- A layman, he said, could not de-
termine whether Inflammation existed
OF not, and was not competent to Judge
whether a patients face expressed
pain. He agreed that he could see no
reason why complete operation
should not have been performed in
Hollands case without weeks of delay,
and that where emotions or pain are
extreme, laymen can discern it from
the appearance Of the patient
Then the accused surgeon took the
stand in his own behalf. He gave his
own history, saying he had graduated
from Columbia college, New York, in
1880, and had spent about twenty years
practicing medicine in the army. He
had acquired expert knowledge Of skin
diseases through time spent in the
charity hospital Of New York, and in
the hospitals Of Boston and Washing
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
C0CHRANE in JAIL
JUDGE J. f. cowEN, THE PoLITI-
CLAN JURIsT, FINES A LAWYER
FOR CONTEMPT
AN ALLEGATION OF PREJUDICE
Was the Cause of the Trouble
Cowen Stands on His Dignity
The Case Is Taken Before
the supreme Court.

CANDO, N D., Dec. 1S.-The trial of
the case of Irene c. King against Mary
D. Hanson was begun in the district
court late last week. Mrs. King sues
Mrs Hanson for $4,000 damages for the
alleged alienation of her husbands affec-
lions. WEIGH, Hayne & Hubachek. of
Minneapolis, appeared for the plaintiff,
and F. D. Davis, OF this city, and John
NJ Cochrane, of Grand Forks for the
defendant.
The latter have been much dissaIisfie
with the presiding judge, J. f. CoWan,
whom they accuse of bias. On several
occasions he has dismissed the jury from
the room when counsel for the defendant
We're arguing legal points, but has per-
mitted the plaintiffs lawyers to argue
and discuss the law and evidence free
~. The deposition of one witness for
the defendant was excluded without ar
gument
The friction between the court and the
progressed and stirred up much excite
ment which eliminated yesterday in the
refusal of the judge to permit Mr.. Cocn-
rane to argue point of law Upon the
latters remark that the action of the
Cowan fined Mr. Cochrane S100 for con-
tempt and had him taken to Jail upon his
refusal to pay the fine
Mr.. Cochrane remained in Jail Yesterday
from 4 D. m. to 8 D. M, when bail was
offered by D. F. Mclaughlin. An ap-
peal mas been taken to the supreme court
and the outcome is looked for with .nucn
interest.