davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

When the estate of an American
capitalist reaches $50,0O0,0O0 every
body in the United States knows who
he is and his name is familiar wher-
ever newspapers are printed and read.
In Mexico, however, it is different
There are men in Mexico whose for
tunes run around the S50,OO0,0OO mark
and are hardly known out of their
own states. One of these is Don Luis
TerranZas of Chihuahua, formerly
governor of that state. He Is the larg-
est individual land and cattle owner
in the world. 1t would surprise the
people of Massachusetts to know that
one man in the southern republic was
the sole owner of more land than is
In that commonwealth. They would
hardly believe that one man in Mexico
could supply the whole city of Boston
with beef from his own ranch and
never exhaust his herd.
Don Luis TerraZas is sole owner of
one ranch in the state of Chihuahua
that comprises 1SOO0,0O0 acres of land
and has 10.OO0,OOO acres in other parts
of the republic. On these ranches an
average of 100000 head of cattle, 2OO,-
900 sheep and 100000 horses Craze the
year around. He markets over 10000
head of cattle every year and n third
as many sheep. This great ranch be-
gins at the city limits of Chihuahua
and extends 110 miles north toward
Ell Paso. 1t is over 100 miles wide
and extends into the richest part of
the Sierra Madre mountains. over
100000 acres of his estate is in good
state of cultivation and is well i'm
proved.
The TerreZas estate is estimated at
1OO,OOO,0OO Mexican money. Besides
his ranch interests he is the heaviest
stockholder in the Banco Minero, Chi
huahua; Agricultural and Mortgage
bank, City of Mexico; Banco Central
MeXicano, City of Mexico; Anglo Mex
lean Banking Company, City of Mex
leo, and Mercantile bank of Monterey,
and controls the Chihuahua wooden
mills, flour factory, packing company,
clothing factory, brewery and street
car system, besides being one of the
heavy owners of the chihuahua & Pa
cific railroad.
With all this colossal fortune Gen
eral TerraZas lives modest life. He
has an office and private bank in his
palatial residence in Chihuahua, where
twenty clerks are employed to attend
to his affairs. He seldom travels, pre-
fcrring to take Il trip to his ranch to
touring the country, and has visited
the United States but twice in his life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

ADVISED me TO Hvvvv,rrrrrurrrrrvvvvy4
try Peruna as 1t cured her OF constitu-
tional headache and stomach troubles.
I at once ordered a bottle and before
1t was used, felt greatly improved.
"I have taken four bottles and for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladies. Several of my
friends are using Peruna with bene-
hcial results. especially in cases of
troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs. together with weak
nesses peculiar to women"
Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal
arrangements OF women.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

~ suffered for
over a year with
general weakness
and debiIify
Mantle sfcd es-
peciaHy In severe
baCkAch and
headache.
my physician
prescribed differ
g n t medicines.
n o n 9 of which
seemed to help
me any until a
C u b associate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Miss Lucy Annie eser graduated
8,
Peruna Medicine olumbus
0enhemen"Ahhough
q
former patients suffered with complication female diseases
Lucy Ankle Heser
all the tired all all
needed
spoken right point invads
Peruna a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

ness with breechs
)le team hxrnes
with bres @ hi n {
for SIT; si0 Steel
Horn Stock sad
dlo for so, 50
steeluorn saddle
double chlnchh
Tor sio. DO not
be decel we'd by
worthless i'm TIA
tons but send
your order direct
TO US and get thr
best genuine oAs
- - A-A :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

for examination bcfors paying for same. Catalos-
free All goods stamped FRED MUELLER
ltlS-l5 Larmer Street. Denver. Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
IadIe. Cnn Wear Shoe.

One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot
Ease, n powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ygsts and shoe stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

The man who wants the earth should
bear in mind that six feet of 1t will be
his limit at the finish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

To have your lace curtains. white skirts
and shirt waists a dainty snow white, use
Russ Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Waiter-Pie for breakfast. sir Citizen
Yes. piel You don't know everything
maybe I'm just eating my dinner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
UOi FOR OKLAHOMA

New lands soon to open. BE ready Norran's Manual,
with supplement- containing procl map
allotments- County seats, etc ST. Supplement- z,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

Fruit IL . necessary article Of diet. Its
prime essences are In Primlsy's California
Fruit Gum
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11

a French clergyman has been writing
than insomnia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-11
A ROYAL ESTATE
A MEXICAN THE GREATEST OF
INDIVIDUAL LAND OWNERS.

Possessions Larger Than tho State of
Massachusetts Three Quarters of a
Million Head of Cattle-Two Hundred
Thousand Sweepstakes as Much Beef
Each Year AS Would supply Boston-Is
Great Banker and Manufactures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
---ss-
National Prison Congress.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. f2-Reports
OF committees and discussions thereon
occupied the congress OF the National
Prison association at the morning ses-
sion today. Ae report OF the standing
committee on criminal law reform was
read by Hon. j. ID. Milliken Of McPher-
son, Kansas, and that Of the commit
tee on the Work OF the Prison Physi-
clan" followed. Each was literally dis
cussed. Then Hon 5. j. Barrows of
New York city. opened discussion on
THE Revised United States Code" Ad-
ditlonal reports were on the program
for consideration at the afternoon ses-
sion and at o'clock the delegates be-
came the guests OF the Commercial
club at reception at the clubs room.
Officers Of the Wardens' associations
for the ensuing year were announced
as follows
President, N. V. Butcher; vice presi-
dents, S. A. Hawk. John Mcdonald:
secretary w. NJ. Johnson.
The president announced the APP
pointment Of the following committees.
On revision OF the constitution-~Z. Il.
Brockway, New York; Amos Butler
Indiana; L. l.. Milligan, Pennsylvania.
On organizaton-Henry Wolfer. Min
nesota; ]. p. Byers, Ohio; d. w. Bus
singer, Pennsylvania; n. w. Me-
Claughry Kansas; r. r. Brockway,
New York; w. ], Bait Massachusetts,;
A. T. Hurt, Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Cracker Makers Meet.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. l2-The gen.
eral conference OF independent craekey
and biscuit bakers has appointed The
following committee on permanent ~
ganizaticn; George A. Ward. pitts.
burg, chairman: J. @. Young. Boston:
y. {. starr Cleveland; c. NJ. Llndouist
Denver; w. l.. Lenhari. Brownsville
Pa; Edward Graves. Washington. ID
G.; Harry Fox, Chicago.
The committee on ways and means
consists OF j. G. Cannon, Green Raw
Wis, chairman; c. Streitmann. cincin.
natl, and Frank Goetz, Manchester
Conn. These committees dellberated
over the matter OF permanent organiza-
ton today and they expect TO make re-
ports that win allow independent bak-
ers 10 for counter trust TO the Nation.
al Biscuit trust, which they oppose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
MUST GO To JAIL
FOR FORTY DAYS
Managing Edito' Lawrence Of
Hsarsts Chicago American
CANFIELD GETS THIRTY
Judge Hancey Lays Down Law In
Contempt Csses-The Courts Must
BE respected.

Chicago, Nov. l2.--on a charge or
contempt, Judge Haneey today sem
fenced Andrew NJ. Lawrence, managing
editor OF Hearts Chicago american, to
forty days In the county jail. The sem
tence Of II. S. Garfield, who wrote the
article Objectionable 10 the court was
fixed at thirty days In jar The eases
against s. s. Carvalho. financial man
ager Of the paper, and John c. Ham
mond, assistant city editor we're dis
missed. Judge Haneey declared that
the cases against w. r. Hearst, ma
jority stakeholder Of the paper Homer
Daveport. cartoonist. and Glare Briggs,
also cartoonist, would pend until
such time as these respondents could
be brought into court by the sheriff.
Former Governor Altgeld, one or
counsel for respondents, entered for
nal exception to the decision This
case, | may say" the court remarked.
lis not appealable. You may fie bill
Of exceptions for q writ OF error, how
ever. | am willing to delay the serving
OF pdptIS Oh MI l<hNifilt' anu "it .
Garfield until you have drawn your
bill"
I'VE do not feel that we have any
favors coming from this court" Mr.
Alteeld answered. I'VE are much
obliged"
The courtroom was crowded to the
limit when Judge Hanecy read the de-
oision
The article In the American upon
which the proceedings In contempt
were based was criticism Of the
courts decision on an application for
the forfeiture of the charter Of the
Peoples Light, Gas a. Coke company.
Judge Hanecy said II the matter pub
lislied were allowed TO go unnoticed by
the court, It paved the way for other
attacks and that the judiciary II not
held in respect would fall with all DEM
ocratic government. The article. the
court declared, was not merely an at
tack on the people and on the court,
but a bold threat to every other court
IL should therefore, not go unpublished.
A few minutes after the r ndering of
the decision and the imposition of the
sentences as to Lawrence and Garfield,
Judge Dunno, upon application issued
q writ of habeas corpus as to them, re-
turnable Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
VESSELS FLY
DISTRESS SIGNALS
Fierce Gale in English Channel
Seas Mountain High.
ADMIRALTY SHIP ON ROCKS
Crew CjInaing 10 the Rigging Coast
Towns suffer Damage 10 Their
Sea Walls.

london. Nov. l2.-Violent wind, rain
and snow storms are reported from all
the coasts of the United Kingdom. A
fierce gale is blowing In the channel
and mountainous seas are running. No
less than half dozen small vessels
within sight of Dover are flying signals
of distress and the life boats are vainly
attempting to reach them. A rocket app
paratus has been sent to the South
Foreland where an admiralty vessel is
on the rocks, with the crew clinging to
the rigging,
Several vessels have been dismasted
and tugs are rescuing craft which were
driving ashore.
At other channel ports there were
similar scenes. Ships everywhere are
running for shelter. The steamer Cato
oollided with the British Lock Ven
nachar, Capt Bennett, which left Mel
bourne August l6. for London, at the
mouth Of the Thames. The latter
foundered. but the crew were saved.
Wild weather prevails over the lake
district. The first snow is falling on
the Westmoreland hills
The seas are so high off the Tyne that
shipping movements have been stopped.
Even river traffic is partially sus-
pended Hundreds of shipyard men are
idle ON account Of the abnormal rains
fIhara "a "a har % alfS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Large Forest Fires.

st. Louis Mo-, Nov. l2.--According to
dispatches received here forest fires are
raging In the vicinity Of Red Bud and
Alto Pass, H., Poplar Bluff, Mo-. and
sedgwick, Ark. North OF Red Bud
the woods along the Black Creek and
Richland creek bottoms are on fire, and
the farmers are lighting bard to save
their homes
Farm property In the vicinity OF Alto
Pass Is IN great danger from fires In
the timber west and south IL there
Dense smoke envelopes the whole ter
rltory. The townspeople turned out
last night In response 10 the country
peoples call for help, and are strenu-
ously lighting the flames, The fire IL
within half mile OF town and coming
before a terrific gale. Much fencing
and several young fruit orchards have
already been destroyed
South Of Poplar Bluffs, Mo-. damage
10 property is feared. Hunters who
have been driven In owing TO the In
tense heat and smoke report deer.
wolves and other game fleeing north to
escape the fire
A telegram from sedgWick, Ark.
stated that the plant Of the Culver
Lumber q Manufacturing company
was burning with several hundred
thousand feet of lumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
NEWELL C. RATHBuRN CASE.
Admits Securing Corpse and Dressing
tinHis Own Clothes.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. l2.-Through the
efforts OF the authorities OF Louisville
ana Je0ersonvile the details Of the al
legged attempt OF Newell & Rathbun 20
defraud the Metropolitan Insurance
company. which ended IN the myster-
iou. death al the Falls City hotel IN
Ieffsrsonyille. are being brought out.
Rathbun admits that after securing
rorpse and dressing 10 IN his own cloth
ing he intended 90 set tre TO The hole
ana hum it down so that the body Of
,be doad man could be- Identified a.
thai OF himself Having. es they ne-
iIeye established the Identity of the
murdered man. the detectives are now
hisv developing the ease against RAN
h,r ~ has told several stories bur
tbs one that he held 20 the LONGEST and
which he stnl insists Is true Is that he
lined the conspiracy in conjunction
,,ith "a deserter from the regular army
ny tbn name of blanchard. he states
MAJ no ana blanchard met here by
agreement and discussed the details ot
~ plot. Il was. Of course, nccessar!
6rsf 40 secure corpse. and blanchard
egrecl no. provide the corpse u Raih-
hnn would set fire 60 the building aiter
me coruse was prepared ,Blanchari
broueht the body there said lsaihbuh'
n had nothing q do with killing nun
end soubt n ne was killed. The man
NAV have died accidentally but 40 mol
know ANYTHING about that l hope you
Will End Blanchard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12

improvements necessary to meet the re-
quifemenls OF the army which has
during the past few years been In
creased so considerably In size.
II is further known at the war de-
partment that the several army posts
IN this section OF the country are very
lnueh In need OF being modernlzed and
mat they are utterly inadequate under
present conditions II Is stated that
many changes would have been ordered
had there been any money 10 carry
them out II ia considered a certainty
that bill for an appropriation for the
enlargement OF the various posts viii
meet with but little, II any, opposition
IN the next Congress and a number OF
senators, including senator Kearns,
have already stated that they will do
all In their power to have 1t not only
passed but sufficiently large.
The government has very large res-
erYation at Fort Doug,as and as II 10 an
ideal place for an army post, consider
ing lis nearn,ss 10 the railroads and TO
the provision markets. the impression
is general that the war department will
espec tally favor II and that upwards
of 100000 win be spent In its improve
ment and enlargement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
President Reluctantly Refused.

Washington, Nov. ia committee OF
the Agricultural Land Grant College
association which Is meeting In this
city, consisting of President Buckram
of North Carolina; President A. IL.
Horton. OF Pennsylvania; President A.
c. White, of Georgia, ana Capt, Alexis
Cope, OF Ohio, called upon the Presi-
dent today TO pay its respects and to
ask him to receive the members OF the
association. The latter request the
President felt compelled reluctantly to
refuse, saying he was making IL q
rule 10 receive representative commit
tees from such associations but not the
associations themselves. The President
pleased the committee greatly by his
words Of praise Of the work Of the state
institutions on land grants. while
am a son Of Harvard" said the Presi-
dent, II believe the state land grant
Institutions are doing a greater work
and are closer to the hearts of the pec-
pie than many Of the older and better
equipped cole ges"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Machinery Was Started Up at 7
O'clock This Morning.
THIRTY-FIyE TONS A DAY
That Is the Amount Of sugar 90 Be
Turned Dat on Thursday aud Each
Working Day Thereafter.


Logan, Nov. l2.-lt was expected that
the new sugar factory here would have
been started up last evening. but ar
rangements therefor having been
somewhat incomplete the machinery
was not put In motion until 7 O'Clock
this morning. At that time l5O hands
went TO work TO man the new plant and
the first beets were started upon their
journey to crystalized sweetness. on ac-
colnt OF its being new the machinery
moved somewhat stifly, but without
hitch and short period Of running viii
bring the necessary ease OF Operation
On Thursday the first sugar will be
turned out and batch Of thirty five
tons VIII be the average daily yield
thereafter. The factory uses thirty
tons OF sugar beets an hour, or 1000
pounds minute. Messrs. David Ec-
Giles and Jos. A. West were up from
Ogden 10 witness the start and they ex-
pressed much pleasure at the suspicious
opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
FORT DOUGLAS
May BE ENLARGED
Board OF Military Officers TO Visit the Post
AT an Early Date With That
Object in View.

From an authoritative source It is
learned that board OF military officers
will visit Salt Lake at an early date for
the purpose OF inspecting Fort Doug
las, With the object in view Of making
recommendation to Congress at the
next session for radical physical
changes In the barracks and general
accommodation.
The officers stationed at Fort Douglas
and others visiting Salt Lake en- route
to their stations from the East are
firmly convinced that the war depart
nent will order extensive improvements
and engagements for Fort Douglas at
the earliest possible moment
IL Is stated on authority from Wash
ington that the war department will
shortly send a board OF officers on a
tour OF the various posts of the north
west station to investigate the facilities
now existing, TO recommend improve
ments and 10 make estimates so that
the department may recommend TO the
next Congress that an appropriation be
made 10 cover the expense OF enlarging
the various posts and Of making the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
MISS STONES CASE.
Dickinson Supplements His kepres-
cntations TO Bulgaria.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov 12.-Consul- Gen.
Dickinson Of Constantinople has sup
plemented his verbal representations
4 no The Bulgarian government by note
today In which he recapitulates the
history Of the abduction by brigands OF
Miss Ellen M. Stone and her compan-
Kion, Nine. Tsllka, and the steps taken
Ito obtain her release, and reminds the
fforeigu minister u his promise TO give
<pyery assistance. He also instances
[where the attitude OF subordinate OH
fcials has not conformed with this as
<surance. Finally Mr.. Dickinson re-
<peats his demand for the non-inter-
*ference OF the government in the no
Quotations.
u The governments reply, according to
fthe opinion expressed IN official cir
&cles, Will SCI forth that while hesitat-
@ing to establish the precedent that the
|fovernmen; give protection TO brganGs
In treating for the ransom Of captives
Mn the present case. Involving the
xsafety OF two ladies. the government.
<As an act OF courtesy and humanity,
Mill comply with Mr.. Dickinson's re-
|1negf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Freedmen's Aid society.

Pitisburg. Nov. l2.-Today's session
Of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Educational society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church was devoted chiefly TO
the consideration OF the annual appro-
priations 10 the various conferences.
Last year the conferences asked $751;, $50
and received slli5y7. This year the con-
ferences ask $500 900 and win receive
sl3i ,O0e. Bishop James N. Fitzgerald
presided The question Of employing
additional secretarial force aroused a
warm discussion. The present secre-
taries and most Of the board Of man
ayers opposed the movement but Il was
favored by a majority OF the bishops.
The opponents argued for economy and
the advocates for Increased efficiency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Won hatfield, Rc,ircs from once.

Berlin, Nov. i2.~Emperor William
has acceded 70 the Oft .repeated request
Of Count Paul Won Hatzfeldt Widen
burg the German ambassador 10 Great
Britain. that h. be allowed TO retire
from the diplomatic service on the
ground OF ill-heaith
The emperor IN an autograph letter.
expresses his deep regret at tho neces-
sity for the ambassadors retirement.
Il feel impelled." says the emperor. TO
express my imperial thanks for the ex-
celleni services which during the forty
four years Of your official NE you have
rendered 20 my predecessors on the
throne. to myself and to the whole
fatherland.'
Accompanying the letter, Emperor
William sent the insignia OF the order
% Merit OF the Prussian crown. be-
slowed on the retiring ambassador, 'as
a token OF my good will"
Count Wolfe Won Metternlch will
succeed Count Won Hatfield. Widen
burg
Count Wolfe Won Metternich e a
great favorite OF Emperor William and
represented Germany In London early
in 1890 during the absence Of the Ger
man ambassador
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
To Extend Rural Free Delivery.

Washington. Nov 12-In his annual
report. which will be completed soon.
Postmaster Gen. Smith will ask for an
increase OF the appropriation for the
rural free delivery service from the
present sum OF S2,5OO00O 10 S6,00O,O00
He win advocate the extension Of the
service as FAR as practicable He viii
express the opinion that this branch
OF the work Of the department is of
the greatest utility and will plead for
most liberal consideration on the part
OF Congress. He win explain IN some
detail the recent action OF the depart
ment In the matter 81 second class mail
matter. taking the position that the
law granting a rate OF one cent per
pound contemplated benefit only TO alb
solutely legitimate newspapers with
bona fide subscription lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
Iowa Dairymcn In Convention.

Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. l2.--The annual
convention of the Iowa State Dairy
mems association opened here today
with about 400 delegates in attendance.
On Wednesday and Thursday there will
be fully twice as many. This meeting
takes the place of the national conven-
ton and iu view Of that fact there 6re
prominent creamery men from the en-
tire country.
The feature OF the convention will be
a debate tomorrow on the Grout bill,
which will come before Congress at the
next session. Congressman Davidson.
Grout, Tawney and Babcock will talk
on this question, which advocates an IN
creased tax on counterfeit butter COM
monty called oleomargarine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-12
cnnsnl.Gen. osborne Dead.

Wash, Nov. ia cablegram re-
ceived at the state department from
Auckland n. H.. announces the death
al Apla. Samoa. on October %, Of Luth-
er W. Osborne. United States consul
general a, Apia. Mr. osborne was born
in New York. and appointed TO his
present post from Nebraska. July %.
1897. Thus be was the principal rep
resentatlve Of the authorities OF the
United states In the samoan group IN
the troublesome days before the paru-
ton. and Il appeared mat ne, alone OF
ali tho foreign representatives al Apia,
aroused no opposition. He obtained the
confidence Of the natives and the othe-
representatives Of the foreign powerS.
In addition 10 his post az Apia, Mr. Os-
horne was also consul-genera az Nu-
kualosa. the capital Of the Congo group
~ Islands