davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-11
woman septuagenarIan DIes In Cen.

Sarah Swan, Is years old. a Brooklyn
woman who has for years been vagrant,
died yesterday morning in cell in the
Adams street police court OF natural causes.
Early the night before Policeman Muhs
found her in doorway in Myrtle avenue
drunk.
The sun., 1901-08-11
BETTER NEWS FROM INDIA.
British Now Hope TO Avoid Trouble on
the Afghan Frontier.
sp.ciai CaoIs Dsspaieh 10 THE Sun

NTFfIa4 { IO9s
LONDON. Aug. 10.-More encouraging
news has come from India during the week,
and 1t Is now hoped that violence on the
Afghan frontier and elsewhere will be
averted. The health OF the Ameer. how
ever. is now giving renewed cause for
anxiety.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Manila Harbor Contract Awarded.

special CaoIs Dsipdieh 10 The SUN
MANILA, Aug. iO.-The contract for
the harbor improvements OF Manila was
to-day awarded to the Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific Company. The bid of this company
for the work was 81 10000.
The sun., 1901-08-11
NEW YORK.
LONG ISLAND.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
ON LONG ISLAND. :.
By the Ocean. Sound and Bay.

Coo ed BY the Ocean Soath Winds.
SUMNER HOMES" hack deser blns hotels
and boarding houses. and LONG lSLANn" an H.
Illustrated descriptive book, free upon application
at ticket o,ces Astor House. ia0 lo5z Eagh Bureau,
Bureau and 1888 broadway. sS Fifth Av, Slth o..
y r., and foot OF New Chambers a.. and Is tsStn
BUREAU, iis Broadway. Brooklyn. and 81 l.. l. 4. X.
stations In Brooklyn. OF send &c. In stamps fps SUN
MER HOMES" and &C. for LONG ISLAND" 10
II. NJ. SMITH. General Passenger Agent L. l. r. r..
L. J. City. N. Y.
The sun., 1901-08-11
I.ferf RuSines< Man

reads THE sun in order to properly prepare
himself for the days duties. All news ~
supplied and the advertiser resps tbs benetlI
by this association .-Adr.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Lederers Divide Custody Of Child.

Supreme Court Justice Rich in Brooklyn
ordered yesterday that pending the divorces
proceedings between George W. Lederer
custody Of their five-year-old son Maitland
on alternate weeks.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Mount Pocono.
Country hoard.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, l.. l.-pryar house ren.
uemen or couple preferres; spsci e1ceAe hone
cooling ana quiet suIreunail.s So slgl ", ti6 aou-
Bile. Inquire Mrs. KLEIN.
WALLACE LAKE FARM healthy loca,lon. good
table, piano. hun,ln.. boatng, hshlng, making sIe-
cial attractions Tor young men. 1tr.ns noferatS
rrfertnrrS gNen. VI. L., WALL ACE, Peasant Phinst
Dutehess Co.. y. Y.
The sun., 1901-08-11
.sp.tial cas.s psspalsA 70 rnR SOW.

the gradually increasing suspicion about
him In the last few years the demand for
his documents has rather fallen on and he
has taken up the profession Of medicine
man.
When DR.. Stein returned from khotan
in April the Chinese District Officer pro-
duced Islam Akhun for examination. Islam
At first denied that he was faklr and forgsr,
but ultimately confessed. II seems that
he was originally engaged with accom-
plces in making up manuscripts OF what
appeared 10 him q reasonable imitation
of the genuine ancient scraps. Finding
A profitable market he allowed his inventive
powers free scope and turned out docu-
ments at rapid rate. This process still
seemed too slow and too laborious, so Islan
conceived the aulacious scheme Of block
printing In order to give an ancient
appearance to modern Khotan paper.
be first soaked il in solution which impaired
yellow color. Then he printed il without
much attention to its supposed connection.
After rhis the printed sheets were hung
IN chimneys and smoked and finally buried
Tor some time in the desert sand. They
were then pamed OF as ancient documents.
lslan Albums wickedness did not end
there, for he used TO 60 about the noun
ANS and represent himself as an agent
sent by tho British Government TO look
after the slaves originally carried from
India and now ordered released. He was
lbl" TO levy blackmal on the ignorant
'illmen by producing formidable docu.
nents purporting to be credentials. These
we're confiscated by Dr. Stein. One was
N old Swedish newspaper OF 1897 Akhun
: now convict with wooden collar around
mis- neck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-15
Gilman & Company.
NEWPORT,
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

The tax payers of the town of Crafts5ury
are hereby notified that the tax bills the
grand list of 1901 are in my hands for collect
ion. A discount of per cent will be alI1w ed
on all town taxes if paid within 80 days from
date. After that date the bills will be placed
in the hands of the collector to be collected
by process of law.
$3.50 A. PADDOCK, Town Treasurer.
Craftsbury, Vt, July IS, 1901,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
WRAY TAYLOR TO
SEE SEC'Y WILSON
Leaves for Coast and Will In
vite Him to Visit
Hawaii.

wray Taylor, Commissioner of Agrl-
culture of Hawaii, leaves today on the
Zealandia for a three weeks trip. His
wife is in San Francisco in rather poor
health, and he goes to join her.
The Commissioner also carries a let
ter from Governor Dole to Hon. James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, whom
Mr.. Taylor expects to meet In San
Francisco with the Presidential party.
Mr.. Taylor will talk over Hawaiian ag-
ricultural matters with the Secretary,
and will invite him to come to the is
land on a visit.
It has been suggested before this that
the Government should send some one
to San Francisco to meet President Nc
Kinley and party, and the departure of
Mr.. Taylor at present is quite timely. 1t
is thought that Secretary Wilson has
contemplated extending his trip to
take in Hawaii, and probably with lit
tie inducement on the part of Commits
sioner Taylor the cabinet officer will
make Hawaii a part of his itinerary.
| During Mr.. Taylor's absence, his of
! flee work will be looked after by David
Haughs. The Commissioner has a large
number of agricultural matters to at
| tend to on the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
MINOR SOLD
HIS LAND.
T. Metcalf Now
Sues to Regain
Same.
ANTOINE LOPEZ HAD
A GOOD THING
Plaintiff Disposed of Manoa Prop
erty WORTH $4,000 for
PaItry Sum.

Thomas Metcalf has brought suit
against Antoine ]. Lopez in the Circuit
Court to recover land in Manoa VAL
ley valued at $4,000.
The plaintiff states that he is the
grandson of Theophilus Metcalf. de-
ceased. who by his will devised among
other property a lot Of land situated
in Manoa Valley, by provision In the
will which reads as follows:
81 do give and bequeath all the real
estate of which I may be possessed on
the Island of Oahu. together with all
the furniture and my library at my
residence in Manoa Valley. and all the
stock and personal property which
may at the time of my decease be In
use at my residence. unto my SON
Frank, to have and to hold during his
natural life, That il my son
shall deceaSe, leaving lawfully Degot-
ten children, then the property so be-
tween my daughters Helen and Julia,
should they both survive him, or the
survivor of either of them, it being,
however, understood that il either OF
them shall have deceased previously to
| the decease of my son, leaving lawful
AH
shall take their mothers share by
| representation.
| The plaintiff is the only child law
| fully begotten OF Frank Metcalf. and
as such became the owner of the Ma
noa land. On November 1, 1897. plain
! tiff made a certain deed Of grant. bar
gain and sale to the respondent Lo-
PEI, for the consideration or $1O0
whereby the land, containing 10 43-1OC
acres, and on November /. 1897, the
! $100 was received.
On the dates mentioned plaintiff was
| between seventeen and eighteen years
of age, and under guardianship. Davic
Dayton being his guardian. Plaintiff
attained his majority on January Ii
1901, and on April s, 1901, he notified
| the respondent by written notice, as
follows:
"On August 1. 1897, during my mi,
! nority, / made conveyance to you al
the request of my father, of Royal Pat
ent 49, in Manoa Valley.
/ Having now attained the age OF ma
| jority, 1 hereby give you notice that
repudiate the sale then and there
made, and that upon calling at the
| office of Paul Neumann you will be
paid the sum of 500, that having beer
the consideration for said deed Of con
veyance with legal interest from Au
gust /, 1897. I require quit claim
deed of the land in question upon sucf
payment being made you. In the even
of your refusal to accept said money
proceedings will be instituted in cour
to enforce my claim for reconveyance.
The value Of the land exceeds $4,000
The respondent has refused to make {
reconveyance. The plaintiff is read!
to pay over the 800, and more, as TIN
court directs.
The plaintiff claims the acts and do
ings of respondent are contrary t.
teuuity and good conscience, and tent
to the manifest wrong. injury and op
pression of the plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
PRINCE Is SUED.
Antoine Bright Wants Eight Hundred
and Fifty Dollars.

Antoine Bright has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against Prince David
Kawananakoa to recover the sum OF
$3.50, for seventeen months work done
and labor performed by plaintiff for
defendant at the latter's special in
stance and request, said work and la
Dor having been done and performed
from, on or about June "a, 1899, to Feb
ruary 2, 1901.
The work referred to consisted in the
management and looking after certain
lands, interests and stock belonging to
the Prince, In which the latter was
concerned as part owner. The agree
ment to have the work done was YER
bal, and was to be done at the rate of
$50 a month. Bright claims the de-
due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
BLOOD WAS THIN
PATlEhTTREATED FOR HEART DIS.
EASE AND CONSUMPTION.
But the Diagnosis Was Wrong
the Blood Was Enriched the
Symptoms Disappeared.

From Presbyterian Journal, Phila., Pa
After years of patient and intense suf-
fering, Miss Gertrude Gilbert, of 1901
Dauphin street, Philadelphia, Pa, has
recovered her lost health, and is today
rosy and blooming specimen Of young
womanhood. To reporter she gave the
following account of her case:
"I had been sick for long time,
when a friend urged me to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Pre-
vious to this three doctors had treated
me- They diagnosed my trouble as
heart disease, together with consump-
ton, and prescribed accordingly. All
this medical treatment did not benefit
me in the least. was in a terrible con-
dition. There was scarcely any blood
left in my body. Ny CHER trouble was
weakness, and after laborious efforts to
get upstairs I almost went into faint
and on several occasions thought / was
going to die.
$50 little blood had I that my ears
were almost transparent, and my COM
plexion was as white as sheet. l
can scarcely describe my sensations. but
after repeated treatment by my physi-
clans I became thoroughly discour-
aged.
"It was at this time that DR.. Will
Iliams' Pink Pills were recommended to
me. and I procured a box. Before
had finished 1t I began to feel the
benefit to my health. This gave me
encouragement, and began a systema-
tic course according to directions. At
the end of the seventh or eighth box,
in addition to having sufficient guam
tity and better quality of blood in my
veins I was relieved of that shortness
Of breath and quick heart action which
had been my chief trouble. My appe-
tite returned, and was enabled to do
my daily duties with a cheerfulness
which I had never before experienced.
I always. as a preventive keep a box
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills in my room.
They are all they are represented to
be, and to them, and to them alone, do
IL owe my restoration to health
lSigned GERTRUDE GILBERT.
At all druggists or direct from DR.
lwilliams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N
IL. Price, so cents per box; boxes
$3.50. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Ogden Briefs.

Lee Nelson who was operat ted on AZ
the hospital Tuesday morning is rapid
iy recovering and viii be out again in
a few days.
The next attraction at the Grand IS
The Prisoner Of Zenda.T Feb. s.
j. D. Mal2n, charged with disturb
ing the peace, is still in the county jail
having failed TO furnish bonds. his case
has been continued till Monday.
The board Of directors OF the 2
library h9s reelected Miss era
Emerson librarian and also appointed q
committee to negotiate with Andrew
Carnegie for d donation TO the library
fund.
Archie Bowman returned yesterday
10 East canyon where he Is superin-
tending the construction of the dam
on the reservoir Of the Weber & Davis
County Canal company.
The contest is on between q number
OF the retail grocery firms which has
resulted in cutting prices to consider
ably below cost on several articles.
Susar was sold by one finn as low as
twenty pounds for 81. tomatoes three
cans for 3 cents and several other
staple articles in proportion. The week
closed with the contest still on.
Mrs. E r. Clingham. literary lady
OF some note, has purchased the prop
erty of Bishop Wade in Pleasant View
and proposes to establish a model
poultry farm. She is now at Medicine
Bow, WyO.
The John Marshall day programme
viii be observed at the high school
on Monday at D. m. Rev. z. l. Gosh
en- and Professor Cooley viii be the
SPEAKERS and several musical numbers
VIII be given. In the district court
resolutions viii be offered by J. n.
kimball and J. s. Foreman on behalf
OF the bar association, a response will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

5 Q. Stevens Of Logan is a guest Of
the Kenyon.
John hays Of Mammoth came In yes
terGay ON mining business
william n. Roylsuce Of Provo register
ed at the Kenyon yesterday.
". J.. O'Neara left the city Thursday
ON business trip to New York.
Fred Slade oT MUIIttt's has gone 20 New
York on a spring purchasing trip.
NJ O Fi-Eew same ia from Clear Creek
yesterday and registered at the Knuts-
ford.
Snerim Virgil Kelly came in from Fill
more Yesterday and is at the White
- Professor George r BrimhaH of the
yesterday.
Judge T.. : Nsrian returned yesterday
.'llll-liis from St Louis. where he had
'eeh ior some weeks on legal business.
Thomas George Baker. son Of Mr.. John
'sh-r or slS South Ninth West. who was
injured thursday al the brown stone
quarry is much improved
Air and 11rs- j. f. Crawford and son
nl s'Sniugtcn. D. c.. who are touring
me western states are guests at the
J- T. Barnes OF Davis county and BiSh-
~ George Romuey. returned YESTERDAY
from Idaho, where they had been inves-
Isd.lnE IHe conditions of the branch l.
g. NJ ]. in that Srsfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
TO HONOR FIRST CHIEF JUSTICE
JOHN MARSHALL DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED HERE.
Exercises in Courts and Schools and
a Banquet Tomorrow Evening at
the Knutsford.

John Marshall day viii be celebrated
Monday throughout the state by the
Bar association and exercises viii be
held in the various schools. In this
lefty the Utah bar viii have impressive
I programmes at the various courts and
in the evening at the Kuutsford an
/. elaborate banquet viii be given. Gov
ernor Wells and the judges Of the
/ supreme court viii be honored guests
at the banquet.
On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
/ the supreme, federal and district courts
! viii convene as usual where formal
motions to adjourn in honor of John
Marshall VIII be made and various
members OF the committee of the Bar
/ association win make addresses The
chief topic for the speakers viii be
/ remarks on the life OF the great chief
justice, 10 which responses Will be
made.
Judge Zane and Attorney D. II. Wells
will address the students of the uni
verSity in the afternoon and at the
various schools in the city special
exercises viii be held. Some member
OF the bar association viii be present
at each school and speak 20 the pupils.
To these exercises, in the schools and
in the courts. the public is cordially
invited to be present
Al the banquet IN the evening
speeches and tUasts viii be in order by
the various members of the associa-
ton Tie programme for the evening
has been printed in a neat little book
let having a leather cover and made
up in the form of a law book. The
following is the programme;
Welcome and Introduction of toast
master-James A. Miner, chief justice,
supreme court
Response by POSTMASTER - Arthur
Brown
John MarshaIT'-GeorEe L. Nye.
The Lava. g. Ellis.
The Federal judiciary A
Marshall. United States district judge
of Utah.
The Pioneer Lawyer''-Le Grand
Young.
Legal Ethics--E. B. CritchIow.
The scholar at the Bar. W. y.
WhitecOttOn.
The Young Pracdtioner''-W. H.
BrammeI-
The Lawyer in Politics''-E;dward NJ.
Allison, jr.
The Utah Bar Association'-Charles
:. Narian.
ne committees that have the days
work in charge follow.
Arrangements l.. Williams. A. q.
Bishop, Andrew H0watt. Q. g. Dey.
w l. Brown. q. ". Boyd and Edward
McGurrin.
erjainment-Edward 5. Ferry. T.
l. Mitchell, J. r. Letcher, d. II. Wells
and George Westervelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
cburcb Announcements.

At the service Of song this evening in
the Presbyterian church the following
musical numbers VIII oe gwen
Antbsr7- .eIal TO the Lord Nelson.
solo bv Miss Herrick, The Light Of
tba World" Bartlett Duet by Miss
stuart and Mr. Milligan. Come Holy
Spirit. 4" jerome. solo by Miss Anna
V-fnifra5 stuart Abide with Ne
s,571e Anthem, Mighty Power.
Parks. Evening service commences at
:. go o'clock. Text. Psalm Xvii. O. Morn
ing text. Luke TX, 50. Mr.. Milligan viii
sing THE Holy city az the morning
service. There will also be an anthem
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services 81 a M Subject: spirit;
sunday school u m Wednesday even
ing meeting p. m. Church edlIiee
-T17anfv-f oisrth street. corner Lincoln
avenue All cordially invited.
The Fifty third quorum OF seventies
VIII hold their regular monthly meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
GUNSAULUs QUITS
ARMOUR INSTITUTE

Chicago, Feb. 2-Dr Frank ". Gun
saUlus severed his official connection
with the Armour Institute yesterday.
when his resignation as president went
into effect. His successor has not been
selected and Victor 9. anderson. dean
OF The college. viii continue as acting
president until the board Of directors
iii the vacancy
Or. GUnsaulus handed in his resigna-
ton several months ago, that he might
devote his whole time 10 the affairs Of
t'a7rF-siI church or which ne IS uaSfor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
MOVING TO DENVER.
NJ. o. and C. E. Corey Soon to Enter
Business in Colorado.

NJ O. Corey, who has been for about
ten years clerk in the Ogden postofce,
has resigned and viii leave in few
days for Denver where he has the
Colorado agency for the Underwood
typewriter. Mr.. c. r. Corey. also of
Ogden. but who of late has been en-
plOyed by the Oregon Short Line at
POcatelIO. is also associated with his
brother in the purchase and has taken
leave of absence for two months. He
viii go to Denver and assist in the
este blishment of the new venture.
Tr.r are young men Of character. in
OF trv. energy. and the best wishes Of
many Ogden friends attend them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
SUPPLY OF ICE.
Product Being Secured from Uintah,
Statewide and Other Towns.

The people of UinUah have a fine sup
ply of ice this season the same being
obtained from the reservoir of the
Mountain Stream Irrigatins company
up near the high water mark on the
mountain. Being shaded and fed by
springs the water froze into ice clear
as crystal and over a foot thick The
supply was ample for the town and
Ogden ice men are negotiating for
about $50 tons remaining.
The prospects for a supply Of ice this
coming season are not as unfavora BILE
S they were A week ago. Some of the
ponds and reservoirs about the cOun-
try districts have gradually frozen and
have a fair quality of ice, some being
about ten inches thick. The ogden
Packing company is negotiating for a
supply from Statewide.
II is also recalled that three times
during the last decade ice of ample
thickness has been frozen in the month
Of February, once as late as the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

day tomorrow afternoon at go All
classes and faculty meeting viii be sus-
pended 50 thai both students and teach
ers may be present The exercises viii
ne held IN the ass lmbiy room Of the
normal building. The faculty committee
consisting OF Professors Marshall Tai
mage aud coray have had arrangements
IN charge and have prepared the follow
ms excellent programme: Music BIZ the
University Glee club, address by Judge
Zane solo BY Heher s. Goddard. address
by Daniel n Wells, IT., and d cOngrega-
tIOnal patriotic song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

ment was arranged as a series Of lessons.
F OF hIln the mLst important was q BIS
paper history OF the teachers was given
+ me session was very pleasant one III
/ deed
/ 4Ir. GisUque has been invited to speak
{ before The Eighth grade at the Lincoln
I school tomorrow.
Q g q
The following is the Riverside school 5
programme Tor John Marshall day eXer-
cises on Monday:
Opening chorus, The cal 10 Arms -
-, .--------;------ Pupils OF Rooms ana
The preamble Of the Constellation.
....--.- -.-----..------.- tupls in Concert
Vocal solo, IN the Cleaning -.
Address, john MARSHALL, -
SON. -; D5a l5dGI
song, America. ...........-........ school
Superintendent Cooper announces that
it Will not be necessary hereafter TO re
pore the attendance on Mondays ana
Fridays.
Teachers meetings for this week will
be held as follows at 1 O'Clock: TUESDAY,
Feb. 5. JhiTd grade, with Miss HCitou;
I,h,ursday Fen. O. sixth sIaoe' WIN MIS-
Eiltto{t' Iuesdayi rep z} II r,, IIeEen1h ana
g g
The se-oud semester at Rowland Hall
begins Monday, Feb T. The last week OF
the first semester closed the past week,
with the school in better condition than
IL has ever been Fully 100 ~upilS are
now in attendance, with a corps OF fifteen
teachers.
- g 81
The Lowell art exhibit at the club
rooms Yesterday was n great success
fICm a financial as we'll as "a business
standpoint.
A very pleasant party was rendered
Mss Clara L. snyder Of the Twelfth
school On Monday evening last
q. e
Miss COIBuT1. principal OF Rowland
Hail. gives aE address 90 che patrons aIlu
teachers OF the Webster school next
Thursday afternoon at $50. Miss Col
bur-. subject is The Training of Young
Girls.