davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
/ NFIR M x r Y
NO. "a EAST MAIN STREE
EST aHi IGEEp In arS

4
his iniirn1ary has ueen established IN
Marshalltown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparationis made
lor the treatment OF ali diseases OF the eva
and ear alone and all surgical operations on
II ere organs wheie necessary for ETHIOPIAN
pnIfowiug lashes,, PterygtuIn removed and
artificial eyes inserted Without pain. In
cases OF graduated lids and sor,. ant. in
named eyes. as well as u.cerated purnlent
or gonorhcal opthalmia. the treatment is SUI
speiior To any other practiced, IRON the face
that il does not njure the eyes in any case.
limestone ard nitrate OF silver are generally
manent blindness. This infrnary has
treated over lo,5oD patients in the past
twenty five years in this city, reference pta
which can be had by addressing the above,
or for other references correspond with the
business men OF Marshalltown or Marshall
Dr Wilson is agraduate in his profession
from the Chicago Upthalmfc College. Also
look a course at the Chicago Clinical School
ard Hospital in 1887. and the Illinois Eye
ind Ear lnfrmary of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

on the extreme end of Milestone creek,
and have stored their guns in q l6xls
foot brick WALL With windows on each
side. Lanterns are strung at 300 yards,
which are lighted at night, 30 that they
can see any one approaching the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
a Card.

we. the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 5o-cent bottle
Of Greene's warranted syrup Of Tar II
1t fails to cure you cough or cold. We
also guarantee 2b-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry c. SIeg, George P. Powers. e.
A. seely & Co.. Marshalltown; H. May.
tag, Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
.P|Al 70 The CUBbNS
Author OF the Amendment Elk.
plains Its Provisions to
the Islanders.
Points Out That II Favors Cuba
More Than the United
States.
Gomez Said to Favor Palma for
the President OF the
Island.

-
tha President nf Tho
Island.
--
us,.a,a ,.,c;,a.,o sana.a p,a.. 80
49,.
= = s's's' s's't.' y So is.ss5'
.eSpa'1alhg what Is known as the fiatt
amendment" prescribing relations be-
tween the United Sta,es;and This islant,
~. ,s.. $3.50
~ 80 ~ = -
~ = s'slsoalis asia has speen received With.
sNiaressons u satisfaction 1t has done
much Is eI.sars nj me MISUNDERSTANDING
.,;s,,,
'siiiSet fsaSe statement CT ne mo-
tivea promptinl congress 10 adopt this
aa.ie,,,i, n..n, has proven. sneciallv i,,,or-
49, E x sise 1850 io'' NJ q
tlich had not occurred to the Gu
bAl!s Coupled With the visits and state
t,4e,s.s ~ s.s,9.s,.,ss p,.,,,.,ar ,as,,,.,,,
- sii's'isS's''s'ie congress me let
yt'r senator Piatt, II il believed, pi'ac-
't't.S : Y 49,
saN si5s eei'slisuilenai Convention when
ms s'll5an commission returns from
~
-,se Cuban corvantie,I aua, n 10 ~.
ft,ss,3.l q,h..s \.
.es, .
80, iuiss
:, ~ " sii's 3iiassa
~, - : = y IF
u - y -,
,ii,.. = 5,.s - =
n, q ny
s,ss ~ ,sis, Pc
,si,33,.ss -, "a iissiis-
,,i. . ,,i, 'sss' pi,'''7
$3.50. ~ "
~ ,s, 80. !,
49,, !, a''e
as< M, IS, ,,,,I,,, W.
asl,aa No, ,S,..,. s,ss,,,.a
,,jt,s
X, mage. ". ,,,j,.b.
SIT 10 aa,.,,s.,,, - ,,.,,..f ~.
,,iargtss * -. .'ps :" s
t,ose n5at,,,s ~, ~ y
irhs aaf.t, uEse ,rd ,9..t,s,s,,,S... !.
Iba al we@ 1, 81. ~ ~, =
lAur ovn i,lfs 81, orr el.....t,,,.,s -.
vntirely ffieY5s,f,s ana 4, 49, ~, 49,,
possible. thai tney ,Niil not h.. ! ces,,. OH
isat II thay als ret a Il cr,cs. ~. s,,slii a.
I'll 81 uutil they afs
Ssrarss. Par Mas asked 10 est,,e IL
cuba, II berg RI pres.r,t,.,, "a him Thar
ae author II the ,el,r4e vi,lt, ~
had h say ab,ai,. tfem wsa,3a hs ~
great interest ana value. TIL. tsAr3a15,.
,els ms "a AL q, q, ,s,,,., ;,,,, ,,.,4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
eve DON'T Want Money BAD,

We want it good and we Will give you
value received, as is every bottle ct DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be
1T Decent, 50-cent or 81. as we guarantee
it for constipation, indigestion, sick
headache and stomach troubles. Sold by
b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

Elmer Hiatt 10 years old. missing
eighteen months and mourned as dead,
has been found at Payne. o. He had
run away. The father believed him the
victim of kidnappers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
Court Gases.

Trial was had before Judge Morse
yesterday Of the case Of Carl Erickson
VS. A. T. Dorsey TO recover S25. This
suit arose out OF an order given by Dor
sey, the cigar merchant, TO the Salt
Lake Tailoring company for suit OF
clothes. When the suit was delivered
Dorsey gave his check for S27, the price
Of the suit Manager Hansen OF the
Salt Lake Tailoring company cashed
the check to Erickson, who presented II
TO the National Bank Of the Republic.
on which II was drawn, for payment.
In the meantime Dorsey found that the
suit was misilt, and FASTENED over 10
the bank to stop payment on the check.
By this move Erickson was out SIS.
Trial OF the third Of the cases in
which Eugene NJ. Cannon, trustee IN
bankruptcy for Butterfield & Crane, he
sheepmen, Is suing for transfers Of
property made within the prescribed
four months, was had before Judge
Morse yesterday an evening session be-
Ing held 10 conclude the taking OF tes-
timony. The defendant In this case IL
the Coop. Wagon & Machine company.
It seems that the bankrupts transferred
to the Coop. Wagon q Machine COM
pany $50 head OF sheep to the value OF
1880 to cover debt owed by them.
and as on the other cases the trustee
claims preference OF creditors. These
two cases will be argued sometime In
the evening In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
JORDAN RIVER FLOW.
Official Report From Commission er J
FewsOn Smith Jr,

County and Court Water Commits
sioner ]. Fewson Smith, Jr,, has pre-
pared a statistical report to the dis
trict court which Judge Morse now has
under consideration. The report shows
that al the commencement Of the sea-
son there was a flow In the Jordan river
OF, 1893 feet O second, exclusive OF seep-
age. BY July 9Th the flow had decreased
TO 2O3 second feet, but on July sth
gained again TO 22l feet, the raise being
caused by removing the boards in the
dam at the narrows. BY the end OF
July the flow was down TO 1853 feet, the
total average during July being lSb feet.
The daily delivery to the four canals
during July was rs second feet each.
The daily average In the river during
August was l3i feet. and for each canal
20 feet. This month so far the daily
average has gone down TO SO feet, with
If feet for each canal. The commits
sioner says that he has kept up the
average by equalizing when the winds
have subsidized, the action Of the wind
having large effect on the level of
Utah lake at the north end, the varia-
lions due to wind going up TO % feet of
water delivered on several occasions. A
statement Is In course Of prearation for
the canal presidents, which win give
what each canal has been taking each
day, and how much II has amounted 20
per acre and per share OF stock. Mr.,
Smith advocates the adoption OF the
dyke system on wide and low shores
where rise now causes floods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

that Chief f. r. Dodge Of Manila Is In
vested with great authority which en-
braces the inspection OF buildings right
down the line 10 the permit 70 lay wires
and the regulation OF the manufacture,
storage and sale Of all combustlbles
from oil up to gunpowder. The laylns
Of gas mains arrangement Of boilers,
FORCES and engines also comes under his
jurisdiction. In fact, the new fire chief
is invested with authority heretofore
undreamed OF as resting on the shout
ders Of one man since the days OF the
immortal Pooh Bah.
After setting forth all his duties and
what Is required of him he proceeds TO
invoke the aid Of Chief Devine to give
him a few pointers
The Salt Lake fire chief ~'~'-- that he
viii do his best TO help a brother In
distress out, so ii is not improbable
that ne Will shut himself up In his
private office and wrestle with the prob.
lem with the said Of a trusty steh.
ographer and typewriter for the space
OF a day and night.
He has one source OF c0ngratulation,
however, and that Is, that the water
supply and sevlce In Manila Is decid-
edly worse than that Of any American
city, and no matter what the enemies
OF Salt Lake may say In regard to the
water supply Of this city, Il Will be OF
interest for them to note that the water
pressure at Manila never exceeds IS
pounds. while II Is often down as low
as IA pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

information that the secretary OF the
interior has given authority to make
the purchase. Part Of Mr.. Dickson
report Is as follows.
"There can be no question but that
the additional buildings that will be
required to thoroughly equip school
for fifty or one hundred Indians can be
built more economically at this point,
The cost of fuel need be nothing, II
hauled by the pupils, Even II pur-
chased, the cost Is very small, never
exceeding 81 per cord.
",The land OF Mr. Haycock runs from
east to west the Sewer river crossing
It and affordlng plenty of water for
stock, etc, The land Is fine, and wiil
easily raise two crops of alfalfa per
year; barley, forty bushels wheat
twenty-five bushels; potatoes, 200 TO
800 bushels; beets, carrots, onions, peas,
radishes and lettuce can also be raised.
1.-THE house, barn and Outbuildings Of
Mr. Haycock are Immediately on the
public highway leading to PaIguiteh
and face west Right adjoining the res
idence on the south Is beautiful site
for school buildings, doTmitofy, etc, II
II should be deemed advisable 10 com
mence the school this fall, the imple-
ment shed Of the new barn can be
utilized for the boys dormitory, and
the residence can be used for girls.
There are no lidians whatever In
the immediate vicinity OF Pangultch,
but IL am rightly informed there are
al Escalante l25 Indians; at Grass val
ley there are 70 Indians; at Pareah and
Kanab there are about 100 Indians, ana
in Rabbit valley there are fifty Indians.
With an enterprlslng teacher and the
assistance of Miss Work, the acting
agent | feel confident that but little
trouble win be experienced In filling
this school with from 80 TO 100 pupils.
There can be no question that the
pupils OF a school located at such a
place at Pangutch. surrounded as IL Is
by thrifty intelligent. enterprislng
community o. farmers, viii be greatly
benefited by its location. In conclu-
sion / respectfully recommend the pur-
chase OF the Haycock farm | am sat-
lsfled that with the larger scholars We
viii have at that school the land rs
ample for all purposes. In my Judgment
the house and barn, to say nothing OF
the outbulldings are worth TO the gov
eminent fully 5000, They cost Mr.,
Haycook over $4,000.
Mr. Haycock makes two PROPOSE
tions, one covering the land, improve
ments and personal property. His price
for u.ese is Si,50o His price on the
land alone is 1920, While his price for
the land and the personal property is
very reasonable, yet recommend that
his OFFER embracing the land alone be
accepted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13

Senator w. A. Clark, president OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles q salt Lake
Railroad company, accompanied by
Vice President T. II. Gibbon arrived In
this city from Butte this morning
They drove to the Knutsford and went
direct to the apartments on the second
floor that are always occupied by Sem
ator Clark when he comes to Salt Lake.
Neither OF the gentlemen registered at
the hotel although II Is understood
that Senator Clark proposes to stay In
this city over tonight
Just what was the occasion Of the
hurried departure Of Mr., Gibbon for
Butte on Wednesday and his subse-
quent immediate return with Senator
Clark is not at this time apparent. That
II was matter OF vital importance,
however goes without saying and II Is
a significant fact that the two gentle
men had not been In town half an
hour before Judge Kelly, Of Omaha,
counsel for the Union Pacific, and Par
ley j., Williams, attorney for the ore
son Short Line also appeared on the
scene and at once were admitted into
Senator clark's chambers, Later Judge
Cornish and Vice President Bancroft OF
the Oregon Short Line also appeared
on the scene. The meeting which fol-
lowed has been practically In contin-
uous session Throughout the day, Fol-
lowing his usual custom Senator Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Mr.. T. II. Cutler, manager Of the
Utah Sugar company and president Of
the Greeley Sugar company, Of Greeley,
Colorado, has returned from his visit
20 the last named place. The Greeley
company closed a contract with the
Dyers Of Cleveland for the construction
OF a modern sugar plant having a ca
paoity Of 500 tons OF beets per day. This
Is an enlargement over the original
plans. but Mr.. Cutler says the board
decided upon II after having looked the
ground over and obtained assurances
that the acreage OF beets could easily
be increased % 5000. There was
the utmost enthusiasm among farm
ers. and the outlook Is In all ways
promising, The site for the factory was
laid of, and the construction Of the
railroad tracks has already begun. The
mason work viii be begun before No.
vember LIST, and the contract with the
Dyers calls for the laying down Of the
structural steel by January LIST.
Today's clearings amounted 10 Sj22.-
biSS6 as compared with 3939a327 for
the corresponding day OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

w. II. philbricS. the big cattleman Of
American Falls is In the city for a day
or so, and is staying at the Kenyon.
Mrs. p. b. McKeon and A. p, Nc
Keen Of Milford are guests at the Cul-
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Dallam and d, p.
Dallam, Jr, of Philadelphia are guests
at the Knutsford en- route to Denver
from the West.
Major II. A. Hancock Of Philadelphia,
one Of the largest grain operators IN
the country is at the Knutsford with
his wife.
President VIM, j Kerr OF the Agrlcul-
tural College OF Logan came TO the city
this morning on a business trip and Is
registered at the Cullen. When asked
about the opening of the College, Pres
ident Kerr said I'VE begin our fall
term on Tuesday, and expect to have
the most successful year In the history
OF the college. Many improvements
have been made In the equipment dur
ing the summer and the force OF In
structors is larger than ever before
Prof. Kerr stated that on his way TO
the city he passed three carloads Of
machinery bound for the new sugar
factory at Logan and that II is expect
ed that the plant will be In this fall
a. w. Fly and wife OF Galveston are
visitors In this city registered az the
Knutsford. Mr. Fly is a prominent
business man and ex-mayor OF Calves
ton, Texas.
Major Elisha Allen Hancock, one Of
the largest grain exporters In the coun-
try, Is visiting Salt Lake with his wife,
They are en- route home from pleasure
trim to Alaska. The major said today
that one could expect to see no more
magnificent scenery In the world than
he saw on his Alaskan trip. He is
much pleased with Salt Lake and
thinks the city has great future.
Last evening he and Mrs. Hancock
heard the organ and today met Presi-
dent Snow, after which they went to
saltair, They leave tonight for Col
orado.
John L. Mcneil, the prominent Dem
yer banker is at the Knutsford ac-
companied by Mrs Mcneil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
MANILA FIRE FIGHTERS.
Chief DeyiDe Receives a Report From
That Far OF City.

Chief Devlne Of the Salt Lake fire de-
partment is In receipt Of a oommunica-
ton from the new fire chief at Manila.
p, l., asking for some pointers concern
ing the best way to organize an up-to-
date department, and give Manila a
service which win come up TO the ayel-
age American standard.
The letter covers six typewriter
pages and makes interesting reading In
those portions devoted 20 setting forth
the existing conditions In the East
Indies. From the letter II IL gleane.
that all the apparatus that Is In the
possession Of the reorganized depart
ment az this time Is a secondhand as
sortment Of equipment. which was left
over from the Spanish administration.
All Of the apparatus IN Manila, except
hand engines and hose reels Is drawn
by native ponies The personnel Of the
department consists Of Filipinos 10 the
number OF seventv-two. who are sta
TONED al the three FIRE stations. II Is
the purpose u the American admins
tratlon 10 purchase new equipment,
fire alarm system equal 10 the best in
the United States, six fire stations.
fitted out completely with the very lat
est appliances. quick hitchinF harness.
American horses. cotton. rubber lined.
three-ply hose; the American horses 20
be driven by Americans and Americans
20 hold all important positions In thu
deuartment
From the communication Il is learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
PERSONALS.

william Igleheart has gone East on a
visit TO New York and Chicago.
President Louis saroni Of the Salt
Lake Candy company left this morning
for his home IN San Francisco, He has
one Of the largest sugar converting
businesses on the coast and ships sugar
not only TO Salt Lake, but 70 Portland.
Sacramento. Los Angeles and other
Western places. His factory converts
bulk sugar into four grades, varying
from table sugar 10 an extremely fine
grade Of powdered sugar Mr.. saroni
has a very extensive collection Of auto
graphs and curiosities which he collect
cd some twenty years ago, Not the
least interesting is a one-dollar Deseret
National Bank note signed by Brigham
Young. as president OF the bank
y. A. Ransohoff Of the Lace House
has returned from the East, after an
absence Of six weeks.
ID. r. Grant has returned from a trip
20 Cardston, Canada. He is as enthusi-
astic over the tract Of country lately
settled by Utah people, as any travolel
who has returned, and says the busl-
ness activity at Raymond, JESSE
Knights new town, Is something Won
derful While he was there a foot Of
snow fell, but Il all disappeared over
night. and the crops were none the
worse for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
ACCIDENT Ar POST OFFICE,
Lucius A. Billings Has Foot Mangled
BY the Elevator

Lucius A. Billings, the chief mailing
clerk at the postoflice, a position he
has held for thirty years, met with
most painful accident last night. He
was on the freight elevator ascending
from the basement TO the second floor
with load Of mail. He failed TO notice
that his left foot was projecting past
the edge OF the elevator floor and con-
Fequently the foot was caught by the
iron beam so firmly that the elevator
was stopped. Mr. Billings shouted 10
A. A. smith, who had the elevator in
charge, to reverse the power, which
was promptly done, When the eleva-
tor started down MIR. Billings fell for
ward and Smith pushed him of The
car.
The injured man was taken to HITS
drug store where Dr. Scott came and
dressed the injuries. The wound was
most dreadful one, requiring thirty
stitches TO close. Several Of the ten
dons In the foot we're laid bare. He Is
now getting on as well as could be eA-
pected but II will be some time be
fore he win be able to go to work
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
ELEVENTH WARD.

The klrmess that is In progress at the
Eleventh ward Is attracting large
crowds as Il should do for IL IL indeed
an affair well worth the seeing There
are so many features Of interest THAI
one can be entertained the entire even
ing on something new. There are the
booths IN the main room. In one candy Is
dispensed by a young lady who Is
sWeeier than her wares. IN another
there Is fancy work Then Nere is the
fishing pond, weighing booth, popcorn
and peanut booth. and one containing
lemonade and orange cider. Upstairs
In the gallery there Is chamber Of
hornrs. where curiosity Is amply re-
warded In the annex delectable re-
freshments are served by a coterie Of
charming young ladies' under the dlrec-
ton % Miss Annie Livingston Per
haps the most ambitious feature ~ the
whole thing IL the continuous yaudt-
willie performance downstairs. II Il a
most creditable showing IN which all
who have seen Il have found plenty Of
amusement. The vaudeville II under
the direction Of Harry Hubert Thu
kirmess closes tonight. and II Is
run for the very laudable purpose Of
heldplng 20 paw for the house tina, has
been erected for the ianitor Of the
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-13
IMPORTANT RAILWAY CONFERENCE
Heads OF Oregon Short Line and San Pedro Discuss Legal Difficult
sties-May Settle Dispute Out OF Court-Wi Prob
ably Postpone Carson Cases.

the pending cases which were TO have
been heard In Carson City next Mon
day Nj. Gbbon. however, would not
admit that the case would never be
heard, and that the present meeting
was In the form of settling the dispute
out Of court
',rhe Oregon Short Line people have
been badly handicapped by their recent
terrible fire. he said, and We are hot
disposed 20 take advantage OF the fael
that a number OF the papers bearing
upon the case have been for the time
being perhaps lost AS 1t IL we nave
practically decided to commence IAN
ing testimony from a number OF Wit
nesses tomorrow, Their deposluohs
will be taken and filed for use al lhe
trial when II comes on. This action
will save considerable expense OF trans
porting witnesses to Carson CITY
"Wlll the cases be heard In Carson
City next week." was the next ques-
tlon.
mo, do not think they WILL was
the answer given after somewhat OF
pause, but that is all can tell you
about the matter"
other gentlemen who we're seen de-
clned 10 be quoted, but the prevailing
sentiment seemed to be that com
promise upon the cases involving the
title TO the grade and the validity OF
the Oregon Short Line maps was the
purpose OF the meeting. While no sucn
statement was made specifically at the
same time such was the impression
that was given out
A gentleman who Travelled from Butte
In the same car with Senator Clark and
It. Il. Glbbon stated that both gentle
men were up at very early hour TINS
morning and from then on to salt Lake
they were deeply engaged In looking
over maps and papers, and that the
president Of the San Pedro seemed TO
be very happy about something