davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

The New York world gays there are
tel blind men among the practising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

Palmer House formerly ST. James,.
$25 South Main street. Room 9.
CHARGES zoe. and sl0c
Prof. Sterling does not publish pri-
vate readings In the daily paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
READING THE HAND.

Professor Sterling has already read
the palms Of a number OF leading cit
liens. A number OF them will be pub
llshed from day to day. Out OF this
list the following have been selected
for today's issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Clerk.

You are a person Of broad intellect
and ideas; there is much combatiye-
ness and concentration shown In this
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

PFNNsfLN ANA SALT MFG. 90.
'nnnsieinrs- pbila., Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
Merchant.
MISS MAY WILLIAMS.

You would sacrifice anything In en-
deavoring to assist others In time OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16

for today's issue
-;
PALMER HOUSE
Formerly the st. James Hotel, BIS South Main
Street (nsar Third South ST.
PROFESSOR STERLING.
THE CELEBRATED PIANIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST
who is now in the city and Is recog-
nized by press and public everywhere
All are pleased and delighted with his
readings. Multitudes visit his parlors
daily and are happy, Palmlstry Is an
exact science, and It excltes the won
der and admiration Of the most skep-
teal. Professor Sterling can be con-
suited on all matters pertaining to the
welfare OF the human race. Your
hands reveal all questions OF life, per-
tanning to marriage, sickness. death,
changes, travels, divorces, separations,
lawsuits, business transactions, Wills.
deals, mortgages, lost or absent
friends, mining ventures, etc, Consult
Professor Sterling. He is acknowledg-
ed the greatest living authority on
palmistry and all his work is done In
manuscript form. and is strictly conf
Dental,
Office hours are 10 a. m. to Q D. m.
daily and Sundays.
palmstry has been reduced TO
science, and following are some OF the
results obtained by Professor Sterling
OF well known persons In this city;
G. wARRTcK.
Merchant.
You would sacrifice anything In en-
deavoring to assist others In time OF
need.
MISS MAY WILLIAMS.
Clerk.
You are a person Of broad intellect
and ideas: there is much combatiye-
ness and concentration shown In this
hand.
w. ]. LEWIS,
Merchant.
You have had sorrow and suffering
from the lack Of advance. however
cheer up: you have laboriously made
your mark. and success IL with you
now.
F. J. DUNFoRD.
Clerk in z. c. NJ. I.
You are refined and weet.tempered,
with considerable policy. You are 10y
al and your abilities are versatile. You
speak wen. but you will have trouble
In one year about business.
w. II. SANDERS.
Clerk in q. c. MI.
Evidently versatility. ability. impul-
siveness and practical and original
mind, are the strongest attributes
shown in this hand.
Palmer House formerly ST. james,.
S25 South Main street. Room 9.
CHARGES 5oc. and sl.oc
Prof. Sterling does not publish pri-
yate readings In the daily paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-16
DO THE RIGHT THING.

JOS. r SMITH.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Always the Best.

On Saturday night, January 2o,
the theatre goers OF La unta will
meet with rare treat in the shape
OF farce comedy, called "The
Hustler" II is by far the best
and strongest comedy that has ever
visited this city. The special
scenery used in this production is
well worth the admission. The
specialties are all up to-date,
among which will be found the
worlds famous Millar Brothers,
with their great diorama. Now is
the time 10 get your seats as they
seem 10 be in great demand. II
you have any troubles, debts, or
are feeling sick, "rhe Hustler
will make the world brighter for
you. He is care killing corker
Don't fail to see the greatest com
edy ever written. Prices 50 and
rs cents.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought Of
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard Of appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation Of undigested
food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action of the system, and
that is7all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few
doses Of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satis-
fed there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale at
Finney's pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Masquerade Ball.

l.. T.. Buttuck, who is conduct
ing dancing school at CONNER
cial College hall, will give grand
masquerade ball, January goth.
Master Frank Powell, expert
dance pianist, will furnish the
music, dancing to commence
promptly at nine and conclude at
two O'Clock. Two handsome prizes
will be given away, sterling
silver cut glass puff box to the best
lady impersonator and I4-k solid
gold ruby stud to the best gentle
man imPersonator. The presents
are now on exhibition in the
window Of Shomo Brothers jewelry
store.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
How to M.k. n.n. Lay.

The TRIBUNE has proposition
that may not exactly solve the
question GLOW to Make Hens
Lay" but ii will help You to make
more money out of your hens than
you are now doing. II you pay
up all arrearages and one year IN
advance, we will send you The
Western Poultry News one year
free. 1t is big I5-page paper
published at Lincoln, Neb., and
is recognized authority on poultry
matters, many OF the best known
poultry experts contributing their
experience.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
conndsne. Restored.

"Conhnence is rest ored, said
S. r. Mend elson to the TRIBUNE
man the other day.
"How about prosperity7" we
questioned.
Prosperity is also abroad in
the land. Sometimes it comes in
gobs and at other times in small
parcels, as it did with me yester-
day." said the dry goods man.
"What is the occasion for this
political moralizing. or is it So
liloquy upon new social condi-
tionse Have you had a new ex-
perience lately7" we asked.
eyes, new experience, that's
it. 1t was such a great surprise
to me, that If l had been afflicted
with heart disease ! would proba-
bly, now be strolling up the golden
streets Of the New Jerusalem.
"I'll make . note Of it. What
| it is7"
II received remittance from
the Philippines this morning il
payment Of an account over two
years old. 1t came from one oi
Uncle Sans soldiers, ! man whom
| had almost forgotten. The
amount was not large, and ! did
not even know where my debtos
was. but the fact Of recsiving 1!
touched me, and ! have : akindliei
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Every Day Will Be Sunday.

An eastern exchange says:
"There are two families in the
west part of the county named
Day and Sunday who are neigh
bors. Day is the father OF seven
daughters and Sunday has an
equal number OF sons. Five of
the Days have married Sundays,
another is engaged, SO that it now
appears, "every Day will be Sun
day bye and bye"
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
The Great modern Nswep.per.

When all that portion of the
United States west of the Missouri
and kaw rivers was trackless
wilderness, nearly half century
ago, the first issue of one of the
worlds greatest newspapers ap.
peared. St. Louis, which was
then a mere overgrown town on
the western frontier of civilization,
has developed into a great. com
mercial metropolis, and that great
modern newspaper, the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, has kept pace
with the progress of the city and
section. II has been, from its first
issue to the present time, the
children's tutor, the youths coun-
selor, the woman's companion, the
farmers instructor and friend. Its
circulation extends to every state
and territory OF the Union, to
Canada and Mexico, and to every
part of the world where there are
readers Of the English language.
1t ought to be in your home during
the coming year. The Semi
Weekly Globe Democrat and the
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, both for
one year for So. 90
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
a erom'".". Chicago woman sp.....

Prof. Roxa Tyler. Chicago. vice
president Illinois Woman's ALI
ance, on speaking OF Chamber
lain's Cough Kennedy. says: 81
suffered with severe cold this
winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia. l tried different
remedies but seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and l found it was pleasant to take
and it relieved me at once. am
now entirely recovered, saved d
doctors bill, time and suff. ring,
and | will never be without this
splendid medicine again"
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
w..., Resources. Of Colorado.

The Division of Hydrography
of the United Stated Geological
Survey has for number of years,
under the direction of Mr.. f. II.
Newell, Chief photographer, been
compiling data concerning the flow
of water in our streams. Itis now
desired that this information shall
be published in as complete .
form as is possible, and it is hoped
that all persons who have infor-
nation concerning the discharge
or use OF water in our streams will
send the same to the Resident
Hydrographsr. Mr.. A. L. Fellows,
at Room 10, Capitol Building,
Denver, Colorado. Due credit
will be given for all information,
and we hope that advantage will
be taken Of this invitation. There
must be vast amount Of infor-
nation scattered about in the Off
lces of engineers and others inter-
ested in the use of water for irri-
CATION or for power, that would be
u general interest if properly COM
piled. All data relating to dis
charge, storage, application to
power purposes. with descriptions
Eof power. or irrigation plans. will
~ of value and can be used.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Gone Up Higher.

G. a. Dobbins, immigration OF
the Santa Fe, who spent several
weeks in La Junta and vicinity,
gathering information to advertise
the Arkansas Valley, is now locat-
ed at Atlanta, Ga, where he holds
the position of southern freight
and passenger agent of the Santa
IL.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby extend our most
sincere thanks to the many kind
friends who so kindly and faith
fully assisted us. during the illness
and death of our dear son, Charlie.
Mr.. and MRS. JAMES BURNS.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Sub.contraetor. Wanted.

WANTED - Sub contractors on
Rock Island, between Twist,
Texas, and Canadian river; about
seventy miles of good work. Write
or wire the w. r. Stubbs
Contracting Company, Lawrence,
Kan, or Twist, Texas.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26
Baptist Church Tomorrow.

Preaching both morning and
evening by Rev. Robert Gray.
Morning subject, ."The Preserving
Power of Christianity" Evening
subject, "Jonah's Preaching IN
Ninevah. Song service at 1890
D. M. All are welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26

feeling toward the whole human
race this morning. Come down
to the store and I'll open box OF
sox."
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26

vR,cE sAkiNo POWDER co..
CHICAGO.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26

Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, faky biscuit,
gridd1e cakes = palatable and wholesome.
La Junta tribune., 1901-01-26

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

made for the lynching of the negro when Deputy Sheriffs Murphy and Norton ar- rived on the scene just in time to pre- vent the nsgro being strung up, as. the mob had the rope ready for action. Alex ander was lodged in Jail and refuses to talk about the matter.
 The bodies of two sailors who were drowned several days ago by the upset ting of a boat while pulling out to the ship Lustleigh to which they belonged, were found yesterday and buried.
 Mrs. Chase Spotswood died in this city Sunday afternoon. She was before her marriage Miss Adelaide Demouy, daugh- ter of August Demouy.> .>~and was one of the acknowledged beauties of the city. She leaves "a husband and two children and a large number of other relatives to mourn her death.
 Mrs. James s. Taylor died Sunday night at her home at Spring Hill after a long illness from typhoid fever. Mrs. Taylor was the eldest daughter of the late Major Lyman c. Dorgan. and was one of the most popular young women in society She was married to MT. Taylor several years ago and was a devoted wife She leaves a mother. two sisters, three broth CTS and her husband. who is the commer- cial agent of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Nat Baxter's Resignation.

Nat Baxter, for eight years President of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rallroau Company has rendered his resignation to the Board of Directors of that Company. effective December l.. The announcement made here this afternoon will cause much surprise in the industrial world. not only in the South but throughout the country. MT. Baxter has accepted the presidency of the Cumberland Coal and Coke Com pany of Tennessee, and will remove to that State. Mir. Baxter said today,
 "Yes, sir; I have rendered my resigna- ton and I want to say that there has been no friction between MT. Bacon ana myself. My resignation will be surprise to them. I leave the Tennessee Company with harmony existing between every body and myself and with the best of wishes for everybody, high and low. con- twelve months ago, l was invited to be- come the head of the Cumberland Coal and Coke Company. It Is a strong com- pany with some of the wealthiest capi- talists of the West in control, St. Louis being prominent in the management. The companys property is on the line of the Tennessee Central Railroad of which Jere Baxter. my brother is President and the road will within a few months get into Nashville. The Cumberland Company has recently acquired all the coal mines and mineral property of the Crawford Coal and Iron Company. The entire posses sions of the Cumberland Company amount to about three hundred and for ty-five thousand acres of coal lands with eight large coal mines now in operation. l was permitted to acquire a large inter- est in the company and upon being offer ed the presidency accepted it..
 It is not known who will succeed MT. Baxter as President, but there is a belief that 1t will be Don. H. Bacon, Chairman of the Executive Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MURDER NEAR MOBILE
AGED NEGRO WOMAN WAS
 BRUTALLY SLAIN.
Peyton Alexander Narrowly Escap- ed Being Lynched by Infuriated Blacks-Now in Jail Charg-
 ed With Murder.

Mobile, November S.-(SpeciaD-Sarah Brown. an aged negro woman, was bru- tally murdered at an early hour Sunday morning. at Plateau, a negro settlement three miles north of the city. Peyton AL exander, a young negro, is in the county jaiI charged with the murder.
 Alexander had been working on the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad and came to this city from Gulfport Saturday night and walked to Plateau. He had been liv- ing with a woman named Molly Ennolds, whom he had sworn to kill, and on the way to Plateau he fired shot at her sis ter Rachel at Cary's store Arriving at Plateau he went to the house of Robert Ennolds. father of his wife, fourished a pistol and beat Lou Ennolds, his mother in-law, very badly. He was informed that his wife was at another house, and thith- CT hebwent. The house was dark and get ting no response toftis calls for admission he forced an entrance and found a woman sleeping in bed. Thinking her to be his wife he shot her, then beat her with an axe and shovel in a most horrible man. ner. death being almost instantaneous.
 The Hickory Club, a negro vigilance committee of Plateau. caught Alexander and 500 na mob of four or five hundred negroes gathered and preparations were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
roo MUCH STREET FAIR.
Citizens of Eufaula Tire of the En
 tertaiument.

EufauIa, Nov. 1S-(SpeciaI. )-Yesterday afternoon at the home of the. bride s patents. Miss Lula Hatfield and John w. Beasely of this city, were married Rev. w. B. Parent officiated In the presence of quite a number of relatives and friends The bride is daughter of Ali derman J. J. T. Hatfield, and is much admired. The groom is popular mer cantile man.
 The city looks calm and deserted, every ve. tige of the Street Fair having been irCved yesterday. It has not yet been learned as to the financial success of the fair. but 1t is thought that the city will at least come out even. A majority Of the merchants complain that they were rot benefited. and it is believed that the citizens will oppose the scheme in the future. Pickpockets and fakirs got in their work in many instances and the city was flooded with them. s. F. Jen- kins of Louisville, had his pockets rified of $27; A. B. Carlisle of Clayton, was relieved of something like that amount and Jeff Davis was swindled out of $9,90 while making change over his counter,
 Yesterday morning was the coldest of the season. All tender vegetation. was killed and many of the hydrants were frozen.
 A business college and school of short hand will open here on November 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN
IT WILL REMAIN IN BIRMING-
 HAM A WEEK.
Convention for North Alabama Will Be Held-Nat Baxter's Resigna- tion from the Tennessee Coal
 and Iron Company.

Birmingham. Nov. 1s.-(Special. )-The Southern Railway Good Roads Special train arrived in the city this morning from Chattanooga, and will. remain here week. The equipment is being un- loaded and the actual demonstration in road building will commence immediate ly. The sample road will be built on Avenue A from the suburbs of the city to Avondale. The city of Birmingham. the town of Avondale and Jefferson County are interested alike.
 w. H. Moore. President of the Na- tional Good Roads Association of Chi- cago, R. w. Richardson, Secretary of the same association; M. Q. Eldridge,
 Inquiries, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., with representatives of various good roads building machines came with the train, besides a large crew of workers. photographers and press rep- resentatives. There are twelve cars Of the machinery, and nearly all of 1t will be used. A convention for North Ala bama will be held commencing Wednes- day, by which time 1t is believed, with favorable weather, the demonstration in Chairman B. F. Roden of the Citizens
 Executive Committee. will preside at this convention. Mayor Drennen will in- troduce Governor Jelks, who Is to be present and deliver the address of well come. There will be several prominent citizens from the State and elsewhere in attendance.
 It is believed that the reduced rates allowed on the railroads within radius of 100 miles will be the means of bringing a large number of people here from all over North Alabama. An entertainment committee with Capt. Reuben F. kolb as chairman. has been appointed. The convention which commences on We'd nesdav will last until Saturday The road building will continue all through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

came here to consider the acceptance of the passionate of the Alabama Street Presbyterian Church, has returned to his home. He made most favorable impress sion on all with whom he came in con- tact, and it is sincerely hoped that he will accept the can. He Is an earnest, eloquent and active preacher and has a great work before him if he comes to Selma. He did not let hint drop as to whether he would accept the call. however. but will go home and consult with his people before giving an answer. It is understood that his con- gregation in Richmond are much attached to him and will make a great effort to prevent him from leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
DEATH OF H. T. BENTON.
For Many Years He Was a Promi-
 nent Citizen of Russell.

Scale Nov. S.-(Special. .)-Henry r. Benton died at his home in Crawford Saturday morning. after being sick with lagrippe for several days. The immedl- ate cause of his death was heart failure br ought on by lagrippe. MT. Benton was born in Butts County. Ga. "A years ago and had been a citizen of Ru1selI County since 1854 He was one of the oldest men in the county and his death is mourned throughout Russell. He was thoroughly honest in his dealings with men; and commanded the good will and confidence of every one who knew him. Besides his aged wife. Mir. Benton leaves three chil- dTen. Judge II. T. Benton of Scale. Mrs. W. T. Rutledge and Mrs. r. G. Hend rick of Crawford. The funeral oc- cured Saturday afternoon at Crawford.
 Mrs. Caroline Pollard, one of Hurts boro's landmarks. died at her home there Thursday evening at the age of S0 Mrs. Pollard was much loved S6,a Ey ybi1. all the geo geo W, H Hurt. Mrs. C. A. Thornton, MT. j. M Pollard . Of Hurts6oro and Mir J. inferred in the Hurtsboro Cemetery Fri day evening The funeral servces, were conducted by her pastor, Rev. s. w. Roberts of Scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
TOWN OF GALLON BURNED
Only One Store Remains in the Place. All the Losses Were
 Total

Demopolis, Nov. 1S.-(Special.)-Th bus mess portion of Gallion. Ala, consisting of six stores, was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. About 2:30 o'clock the citizens of this place noticed q tall column of smoke ascending in the direc- tion of Gallion and soon the telephone brought the news that Gallion was burn ing. Several persons from this place left at once for the scene but before they reached their destination the fire had burned out.
 Those who were burned out are: R. w. Collins, Jr.. general merchandise, insur- ance. 8, 100; T. A. Cohn. general mer- chandise, insurance. s21O0; J. H. Davis, general merchandise, insurance, $l.000; Dr. Turk. storehouse and office. insur- ance. $500; w. M. Spencer storehouse, no insurance; two empty storehouses belong ing to B. F. Hatch, no insurance. All losses were total.
 From what youF correspondent can learn the fire started in the store of R. w. Collins, Jr. MT. Collins was away from home and Mir. Glider, his clerk, had been away from the store since morning It is supposed that the fire started near the cigar stand and carelessly dropped match may have been the cause.
 Only one store Is left standing in the town of Gallion. This house was separ- ated from the others by an open space of over three hundred yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Miss Edith Vaughan Better.

Miss Edith, the lovely daughter of MT. P. T. Vaughan, has been at deaths door for several days past suffering from ty- phoid fever. All day Saturday and up to noon Sunday her life was despaired of. but at that hour she took a turn for the better and this morning was clear of fever and her physicians have strong hopes for her recovery. She Is a sister of Hon. w. M. Vaughan. who was a member of the late Constitutional Convention. Dr. Vaughan of Hot Springs, Ark, arrived in the city yesterday to be at the bedside of his sister. Miss Edith is one of the most popular young ladies in Selma and has hundreds of friends and acquaintances throughout the State.