davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
MONSTER ENGINES ORDERED.

It is stated on reliable authority that the Iron Mountain railroad company is preparing to increase it's rolling ca pacity to a large extent.
 Orders have been given to one of the leading locomotive works of the country for fifteen engines, which will be used exclusively on the Missouri division, that is between Poplar Bluff and St. Louis. These engines will be of the very latest pattern and in tom mage will be of the largest now Oper- ating on the Iron Mountain. Three of the engines will be of extraordinary power and weight and will be used exclusively on the heavy grades be- tween DeSoto and Piedmont.
 In preparation for this immense ad- dition to it's rollingzEstock, the Iron Mountain has, or will soon commence, the rebuilding of all large and small bridges between this city and St. Louis on the main line, which will be neces- sary on account of the extra weight of trains that will be pulled by these new engines.
 The locomotive works have orders to deliver the new engines as soon as possible. When received the Iron Mountain will have as fine an equip ment as any road in the country Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

At the meeting of the city council Monday night, Alderman F. D. Willis rendered his resignation as 8 member of that body, necessitated by his re- mOval from Ward ?, to the east side of Walnut street. Upon motion of West, seconded by Stewart, the resig- nation was accepted and the council proceeded to elect a successor to fill out his unexpired term.
 A. D. Bailey was placed in nomina- tion by Mayhan and J. R. Cox by West, the vote resulting in the elec- tion of the latter, Mayhan voting for Bailey, while West and Stewart each cast their ballots for Cox. The mayor declared the vacancy filled in the election of Mir. Cox, who was not pre- sent however and could not be sworn in to the duties of his office. Judge Scarborough was present and addressed the council upon the leas- ing of the city jail to the county, which for the ten years prior to Octo Der first held a lease from the city for the use of the building. Upon the part of the county and speaking for the Quorum Court, he offered to expend 5000 upon improvements and repairs necessary to make the jail safe and place it in good sanitary condition, if the city upon her part would accord thn q loo fn1, fnI1r bo former to enjoy the privilege of the use of the jail for her own prisoners without cost.
 The proposition was considered fair and reasonable by all members of the council except Mayhan, who voted no upon motion offered by, West and seconded by Willis favoring the leas- ing of the jail to the county, under conditions named above.
 A motion was further offered, em towering a committee, to be named by the mayor and of which he should be eX- X-officio member, to employ coun- sel and formulate lease for the jail and report at the next meeting. West and Stewart were appointed upon said committee and if the Quorum Court appropriates the S2O00 for improve ments and repairs on the building, a contract will be entered into between the city and county.
 Upon motion of Mayhan, seconded by Stewart, the mayor was instructed to appoint committee with plenary powers to make some disposition or trade concerning the city cemetery.
 West and Stewart were appointed a committee to have the Lake bridge painted.
 An ordinance against backing into curbings was read for 1st and 2nd times.
 Dr. Henry Owen rendered his res ignation as a member of the Board of Health, pleading that his time was too well occupied to attend to the duties of the office. By motion of Stewart, it was laid over to the next meeting.
 All bills approved by the finance committee were allowed and warrants ordered issued.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
THE RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Work is progressing more rapidly on the construction of the White Riv- CT railroad, westward from this city, than at any time since it began. Be- tween $50 and 600 men are employed, together with $50 or 400 teams. Twen- ty-two sub contractors under J. B. Reynolds & Co.,, the original contract ors, have the work in charge, and these have divided the work with oth-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
COMING TO CURRENT RIVER.

At the meeting held last Saturday it was decided to take the Southern Route or Reyno Route. Already enough money has been raised to make the roadbed from Corning to Simms Landing on Current river. Maynard's business men are hustling for it's extension to Maynard and also is Pigott on the other end of the line. Corning Leader.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
DON'T LIKE WEST SIDE.

The following officers of the s. M. X A. R. R., were in Black Rock We'd nesday and held a conference with our local representative, Taylor Burns: Newman Erb, president, New York; MT. Blomeyer, vice president; J. c. Coombs, chief engineer; Frank Burrows, general attorney, all of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, and three capitalists of St. Louis. They expressed them selves as not being extra we'll pleased with the outlook on this side the river and very general impression pre- vails that they may buy the H. P. & N. railroad and run down the other side of the river by way of Hoxie.- Black Rock Blade.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
COX SUCCEEDS WILLIS.

Council Favors Lease of Jail to the County for Term of Four Years, in Consideration of Improve ments Costing $20oO.-- Quorum Court Must
 Make Appropria
 tion.-Other
 Proceedings.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
SIT DOWN, SENATOR.

Senator, thirty years are enough Of ignorance, blunder and bluff,
 So go way back wonder and SIT DOWN! Sun.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11

found Stamps there reciting his tale of woe to MT. Knox. Stamps and the professor had never met and hence did not know each other. The pro- lessor listened attentively, Stamps not being aware of his presence. When Stamps finished, the professor said:
 ''That is lie"
 Rising to his feet Stamps asked "Are you Skaggs?"
 "Yes," replied the professor, as he landed right handler on Alexis anat- omy. This sent Alex toward the cen ter of the floor and the agile professor was quickly within reach again and landed another right handler which sent his antagonist through the parti tion door. Alex went for his knife but MT. Knox and R. E. l.. Johnson interfered and stopped the fight.
 The marshal placed Prof. Skaggs under arrest and the professor con tributed $2.50 to the city treasurer as the result of his introduction to Stamps.
 Prof. Skaggs' trial for whipping the boy is set for Monday.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-11
QUORUM COURT OPENS.

Only Three Justices Absent Reports of County Officials Made and Committees Appointed
 For Their Consid-
 eratiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11

]. M. WEBB. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
Sherif's Sale Notice.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN EXECU-
ton issued by Lyle A Dickey, Sec
ond District Magistrate of Honolulu.
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1901,
in re matter of Pang Fong VS.. lima
naka, l have, on this 2Sth day of Octo-
Der, A d. 1901, levied upon and shall
expose for sale at public auction. to
the highest bidder, at the police sta
ton, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,
at u o'clock noon of Friday, the 18th
day of December. A. d. 1901, all the
right. title and interest of the said
Iimanaka in and to the following de-
scribed property. unless the judgment
amounting TO one hundred and sixty
nine and 75-100 dollars, interest, costs,
and my expenses are previously paid
Said property levied upon being:
General merchandise. consisting of
provisions, crockery. agate and tin
ware, furniture wearing apparel, jew
elry. etc.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGwORTH.
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
wall.
Honolulu, oahu
6011-Nov II, 10. %; Dec. 5, 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
FRANCIS MURPHY CLUB.
A Big crqwd Attends It's Opening
Entertainment.

The Bad weather did not keep a
large crowd of people away from the
opening entertainment given by the
Francis Murphy Temperance Club Sat
urday night. The Portuguese Band,
who so kindly lent their assistance to
the club, drew quite number to the
hall.
The hall proper and the porches
were filled with people, and many utll-
lied the coffee room. Ladies of the
club served ice cream coffee and cake.
The star Of the evening was Mr.. Mi
chael Patton in his character imper-
sonations and fine singing, and the
club and audience were kept laughing
by his clever work, which was repeat
eddy encored, as was p. N. Mcmahon,
who also made quite a hit with his
dancing and singing.
The program all through was ex-
cellent and the entertainment COM
mittee deserve credit for their hard
work in arranging such a pleasant af
fair. Mr.. SENEGAL made hit with his
coon songs and ragtime playing on
the piano.
The program was arranged as fol-
lows:
Miss Helen Desha, Accompanist
Vocal Selection-"He Fought for the
Cause He Thought Was Right" A. b.
Wallace.
Recitation-Lilllan Shrewsbury Me-
sick
Vocal Selection--"I Amt Seen No
Messenger Boy" and encore, Il Need
the Money" Private SENEGAL, of Camp
Mckinley.
Bone SeIection-Kenneth Hopper. Mr..
SENEGAL. accompanist.
Vocal Selection-"Belle of Manila"
and encore, "Yuba Dam" comic song),
F. G. Noyes.
Vocal Selection--"Come With Me. ,"
II. Dawson.
Song and Dance-"Fair Hawaii
Land" composed by himself, and en-
core, 'Kohana San" P. NJ. Mcmahon.
Intermission of twenty minutes for
refreshments.
Baritone Selection-''The Holy City"
]. B. Sabate.
Vocal Selection-'T Love Her Just
the Same, and encore, THE Organ
Grinder Serenade." William Kelly.
Character Mimicry-Michael Pat
ton. Encore, song, she Rests On the
Suwanee River"
Some Good Advice. Martin.
Vocal observation-disclosures Picture
y. H. Trombley.
The entertainment closed at 1880,
after a most enjoyable evening. The
club will hold a temperance meeting
tomorrow Tuesday evening, and it
cordially invites everybody to attend,
as the Rev. Mr.. Rice has been asked
to give stereopticon lecture on the
subject, which will be interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11

fell on the ball. which was now or
the Artillery's ten-yard line. Just now
Smith collided with another of his side
and received a nasty blow over the
eye which came near putting him out
OF the game. The team as a whole
showed signs of being pretty well used
up Five minutes before time was call
ed j. Marcallino registered another
touchdown. Fuller attempted TO kick
a goal, but did not come off. Score:
Athletics sc, Artillery 0.
a false kickoff. A few uneventful
plays in favor of the Athletics and the
game ended with the ball on the SOL
diers 25-yard line.
The feature of the game was Morse;
he used his interference to perfection,
and showed good headwork The in
reference of the Athletics was fine,
Walker and Fuller being particularly
noticeable. The latter for a guard
got into the interference phenomenal
with his large kicks, but his aim was
somewhat off color KimbaI went
through the line at will. Williamson
be valuable members of the team.
was asked Of them, and their chief
fault is weak spot or two on the
line.
For the Artillery Cominsky played
cracking good game at center, and
showed that he has played the game
before Smith also played a gritty
game. and made good impression.
The lineup:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Pacific Hardware Co, Ltd, will be held
at the Office of the 3. F. Dillingham;
Co. Ltd Stangenwald block. Honolulu
on Thursday. November Il. 1901, at 10
o'clock q. m.
JAS GORDON SPENCER.
y 60oS Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tn following are the guests who we're
registered at the hotels today before
three o'clock:
Knutsford--C. Dittmer, Pueblo; l.. D.
Blanvelt, Colorado Springs; A. G.
Hawley and wife, San Francisco; j.
V. b. Prince and wife, Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Wilson, Mr., and
Mrs. S. e. Gill, Pittsburg: Mr.. and Mrs
L. j, Cebroff. Atlantic City; Mr. and
Mrs w. a. Michael, Philadelphia; w.
J. Reeves, Chicago; w. W, Dixon. New
York; James McHenry, Cleveland; T.
II. Thorpe. Cleveland d, $. Hill and
wife, Indianapolis; II. r. Burns, wife
and child ID. O'ReardOn, New York;
J. d. Adams, Worcester; Geo. Wett-
stein. Cedar Rapids; Geo. r. Horton,
wife and child. Chicago; A. l.. john
son. and wife, st. Louis Geo. M.
Walker, wife and boy, Denver; SIR. and
Mrs. James Londonderry, Philadelphia;
w. r. Garberson. L. NJ. Henoch, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel y, Luten,
Los Angeles; j, c, Hooper, 81. Jo-
seph,
Kenyon-C. r.. Rider, Chicago r.
Il. Smith. Lancaster: Ohio, VIM. X.
Taylor and wife, Miss u. Taylor, st.
Louis. L. r. Reed. wife and daughter,
Ripson, Wis; f.. II. Knapp, Boston; j..
w. Douglas, Denver; c. $. Ward,
Minneapolis; G. c. Colt, city: u, NJ.
Lewis New York; II. w, Anthony,
Canton, Ohio; ]. II. Haywood, city; W.
s, Mercer. San Francisco.
Cullen--F. A. McDermid Nevada; G..
]. II. Braybile, Nampa, Idaho. Geo. b.
Rogers and son. James Howard. Black
foot: W. w. Manning, Delamar Me-
vada: A. G. Warren. Chicago. Mrs
w. c. Dodge and children. Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Moran, Portland. ID. II. c..
Deane, Scofleld; Geo. a. Newcomb and
wife, Akron; p. Z. Glafeke, Cheyenne.
White House--w. Hood w. Holstein
and wife, bingham; 7. Cade. Oregon
city a. w. Bullock. ST. George j.
]. Trimmer and wife, Sandy; A. c..
Drysdale and WIFE Provo; w. y. Nc
Kirmie, Salmon, Idaho: c. n. Holden
and wife, Big Piney, Wyoming: James
Harrington, Bingham, b. w. Goiens.
Chicago; Geo. 5. Crosby. Provo.
walker-B. Il. Hart and wife, Dem
yer; G. W. Garnetson. Bingham; John
I. Snyder, Kewanee, H.; James l..
Madden, Woodland. Maryland; F. G.
Jensen, Mount Pleasant; W. f. Pfeifer.
Grand Junction; A. G, Thompson, Mer-
cur Mrs. J. u. Graham, Bingham
Canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Bransford left today
for a visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. T. Donahue has gone TO Mann
moth for few weeks,
Scion splro left for the East today on
a business trip.
Manager Charles a. Quigley, Of the
Studebaker company left on a busi-
ness trip to the East this afternoon.
He will be gone five weeks.
President Frank Knox Of the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic, expects to
leave tomorrow for Kansas City to look
after his live stock interests In Kansas,
and from there he will go on to Chicago
and New York.
Proprietor Gus Holmes. Of the Knuls-
ford intends to leave tomorrow or In
a few days for New York and Mlchi-
gan to purchase the furniture and car
pets for the new hotel now being built
in Los Angeles.
state Engineer r. C. Gemmell re-
turned from Manti yesterday. He has
been giving testimony In the big water
suit now on In Manl.
Earl Pembroke is one OF the twenty
four picked candidates from which the
Varsity crew will be chosen. Mr..
Pembroke Is the son Of II. Pembroke,
Of this city.
Rev. Joel A. Smith received a tele-
gram today from his wife, now In Des
Molnes, Iowa, announcing the very Sc
rious illness of her father, who Is up
wards of eighty years Of age. There
Is little hone OF his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
llTH WARD REUNION.
A Most E0loyabe Time in the nj,
tOric Old Building,

The old Fourteenth ward meet,,
mouse was the Scene last night a, h
often has been Of very merry Gath.
ering The affair was a ward reu0o,
In which the spirit Of fraternity ,pj
love abounded The building was frsl
to the limit and everyone inbbel n.
spirit OF the occasion. A splendid ma.
gram was given, In which inters,lv
talks reminiscent Of the ola dlu
were listened to attentlvely The "A
house has stood ever since the MA
and FOR long time was the l0rrss
gathering place Of the SaIhh Tie
evening was opened with dnsg "
the choir and prayer by Y. E. Tsya
An address Of welcome was made gy
Bishop George II, Taylor and interest.
Ing speeches were made By Bishop
George Romney Samuel Richards. H.
p Richards and Levi s Richards.
Their remarks were Of the ola days
when the ward was first organized
There were very sweet solos bg Mrs
Alice Bowring Clark and John Bowers
Rotations by Miss frankie Young and
Angle Holbf0ok and graceful dancing
by Theresa and David Taylor The
program was closed with "Auld Lang
syne," and then refreshments were H.
dulged In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
In Judge Morse's Court.

Judge Morse In the civil division of
the Third district court today made or
ders In the following cases:
Elena Maris VS. Mark n Swan ct al;
demurrer argued and submitted.
+. Schwartz vs. 7. Ward; motion to
dismiss case arguAl and overruled.
Axel Olson VS. Abraham Smith mo-
ton to quash summons withdrawn. and
defendant given ten days to plead.
Emma N, Johnson VS. Andrew Schulz
son; demurrer 70 complaint overruled
and defendant given thirty days to an
swer.
Max ldelman, etc, VS. Fritz Reipen
demurrer TO complaint argued and
overruled, and fifteen days given de-
PENDANT To answer.
The following cases were disposed Of
In Judge Halls court this morning:
Hllda Hope VS. Halver Hope; motion
to suspend order for payment of at
torney's fees denied pending introduce
ton OF further testimony on Friday,
March 30.
In the divorce case OF Mary Il. Cor
don VIZ William - Gordon, decree was
granted to plaintif, with $50 per month
alimony and 500 attorneys fees.
Robert X. Smith VS. Michael Gibbons
ct al leave granted to plaintiff to file
a reply to the answer OF Mary Olson
and Atha I, Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SANlTARIUM CHANGE,
Snyder Management Succeeded III
Schenk Control Today

As the result OF a deal which ~
closed last night the sanilaTiun I'D
agement changed hands todsI IN
mIah schenk, who has hithet' va
In charge Of the establishment ss'A
down and out and Grant Sny'a vS
his place under the direction Of WD'A'
f. snyder who has purchase la u
tire stock. At a meeting q lh' 81,
rectors last evening the rsasiaa's q
J. C. and jeremiah schens Y'l' s ! Y.
ed and Grant F. and Bl'HSA ~ y
were elected to fll their places "a v
board. The other directors az v. ~. :
Mccormick. Clarence : N,. .S Y
Rodney Badger, ]. W LahssS .,,r,
Mrs. II. II. Read Clarence , ny' !. =.
is president and j. W. Lans'"
rotary and treasurer ..o,y,,,i Z
The company was ineoIp . es,a K
100000 in shares Of the pay pa, , Y, 4.
100 each. only $4,000 v .s1, n, n =
was issued and some say ua' M "a
rany has piad I per cent .'l,I ny ,sts
p "' ;ha stock issued the ScbsnS IN, n,
about half, which # pa sn S ",
makes the amount OF ing '"'
nbasa about $50 OOQ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
Senator and Mrs. Rnwlins Hasten 10
Their Afflicted Son.

Senator Rawlins and wife left the city
at 1890 today over the Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific for Mercurburg,
Pennsylvania. where their son Athol Is
attending the Mercurburg academy
The sudden departure Of the Senator
and his wife Is due TO telegram that
was received yesterday afternoon an
nouncing their sons serious illness. fol-
lowed by another dispatch this morning
stating that an affection of the head
had made Il necessary for the boy TO
undergo surgical operation. The
message further stated that an eminent
specialist from Philadelphia had been
sent for and that the operation would
be proceeded with today without delay.
The news was a. sudden to the parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
THE COMM ERCIAL CLUB.
Chairman 0dell Furnishes Additional
Data as TO its Movements.

Chairman Odell this afternoon fur
nished the press with the following
data regarding the movements and en-
tertainment of the Chicago Commercial
club tomorrow, In addition to that
published In another part of the
News"
BY the courtesy of Lorenzo Snow,
president the saltar Beach company,
through its general manager, W. j..
Bateman. viii have q train in readi-
ness at Fifth West and South Temple,
two blocks west Of the oregon Short
Line passenger depot. at 2;15 p. m.
Sunday March 24th, for the use Of
the Commercial club Of Chicago its
guests, the entertainment committee
appointed by the Utah Association of
Credit men, and such other gentlemen
representing the commercial houses OF
Salt Lake City, as may desire to visit
the beach.
The run will be made from Salt Lake
to the beach in thirty minutes, a half
hour or more VIII be allowed the
guests as they may determine to re-
main at Saltalr and returning TO Salt
Lake city will arrive at the last named
point at about 3il5 p. m.
Through the courtesy Of the salt
Lake street Railway company, w. +.
Read, superintendent, a car VIII be
furnished for the use OF the CONNER
cial club Of Chicago and the entertain
ment committee during the stay of the
Commercial club In this city.
Carriages from the Salt Lake Livery
and Transfer company VIII call for such
members Of the entertainment commit
tee as may desire to meet the club on
It's arrival at the oregon Short Line
depot this city, but II win be necessary
that those gentlemen desiring to go to
the depot are in readiness promptly at
$50 a. m. as the call Will be made
about that time, the train arriving at
3 o'clock and every hour during the
day has been provided for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
Interesting Assembly Hall Program
for this Worthy Cause.

An interesting musical and literary
program viii be rendered In the Assem-
bly, Hall on Monday evening for the
benefit OF the Home Finding Associa-
ton OF Utah. As shown by its title the
organization is a most worthy one It's
objects are to see that homeless chill
dren and chlldless homes are brought
together" On this point the oIllcers OF
the association say: "Our work Is non
sectarian and non partisan, and hnds
favor with all classes OF people as soon
as IL ia understood. IL IL easy FOR people
TO see, when their attention Is called 70
II. that to place n Chil1 in good FAMILY
home is far better than TO keep the
child a pauper, or support 1t by charlty
money in any way, County olhcers
greet us with words OF hearty com
neutrality-suspicious. we solve the prob
lem OF How to do the largest amount
Of good with the least amount or
money" County charges are a month
~ drain upon public funds year after
year, while our children In their new
homes are rays Of sunshine and cease
TO be public burdens, The work Is sup
ported wholly by the voluntary contri-
buttons OF those to whom the cause
commends itself,
As to Monday nights benefit It Will
take the form Of grand concert In
which Miss Geneva Jennings will sing
solo, accompanied by Prof Mcclellan,
win also play selection on the
organ; Prof. Shelton will give a violin
solo. Miss Josephine Morris will recitc.
Mr.. John Robinson viii sing, and a
ouartette composed of Messrs. Peabody
Harry Sherman. Fred Graham and
Fred Jayne, will also appear. The
names Of other well known artists were
being added to the program this after
noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Chief Engineer Berry. Of the Union
paolle. railroad, Is a guest at the
knutsford
A. c. Drysdale and wife, Of Provo.
are at the White House.
G. S. Ward, one of the international
secretaries Of the Y. NJ. G, A., arrived
In the city today and is a guest at the
Kenyon He will be here a week TO
assist In perfecting the plans OF the
local association,
George +. Peabody, the cousin Of
Vice President Peabody, Of the Rio
Grande, and daughter, left for the East
today In the private car Of superlnten-
dent Welby.