davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

and In this way they will be cared
for until such time as the difficulties
arc adjusted. or the seven hundred
and fifty men now on strike. four
hundred are already at work, having
found places as painters, carpenters
,,,, In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Ask for kellys union crackers -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Smoke the Pocono SC, cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
TO BUFFALO AND RETURN, So

Scranton. Pa, Ascension eve, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
OGDEN ORDERED
TO PAY JUDGMENT
Writ Of Mandamus Issued by
Judge Marshall.
IN WATER LITIGATION
MUST LEVY TAX II CITY HAS
NO FUNDS.

Ogden must pay $21,6Si-56 to William
c. Weaver, receiver Of the Bear River
Irrigation p Ogden WaterwOrks COM
pauy, before Sept. 10, 1901. or show
cause before Judge Marshall in the
federal court why it has not done So
The judge yesterday issued an aIterna-
tive writ of mandamus to the mayor
and city officials, ordering them TO pay
the money, provided they cannot show
cause on the date mentioned why they
have not complied with this mandate
This is another chapter in the never
ending litigation between the city and
the waterwOrI1s company The petition
for mandamUs flied in court yesterday
Tecites now March u, 1900, Il judgment
was rendered against the city Tor ST.
water supplied by the Bear River
company, and that May p. 1900, another
judgment of So lac with $3.50 costs
was rendered in a similar case. Tt is
stated that Lindsay r. Rogers, attOr-
ney for the company, made FORMAL de-
mand on the mayor and council for
the money. and was refused It is fur
Their alleged that Deputy United States
Marshal SmvJh was sent up with en-
execution. but that he found no funds
nor property or which to levy. The
court was therefore asked to order the
officials to pay the judgment out Of
available funds, or, if none are avail
able, TO levy a special tax covering the
amOunt. Judge Marshall promptly
granted the order requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
BOERS AT ST. HELENA.

New York, July 2O-The British
steamship Reading. from Ascension
and St Helena. is now at Jersey City.
There are just Zoo BOer prisoners
on the island" said the Readings COM
mander. Captain Fishley. and OF these
II per cent are TransVaaleTs and Or
ange Free Staters. The remaining SO
per cent is made up of other national
tiles il this order: Scandinavians, Ger
mans. Italians, a lew Russians, Irish
men and even EnglisEmen. a handful
OF Scotchhlon, few Americans, q tew
Greeks and scatterings from other ma
tionalities.
The farmers are complaining be-
cause the governor has impressed the
surplus labor for work on the break
water A large number of the BOer
prisoners are also employed on the
1--ea lzVater at sbHlings a day Some
do not choose 70 work, others labor for
the farmers and The older prisoners
whittle out toys. which they sell
General CrOnje is also weary OF his
detention, but says little. / as lola
that the proportion of native Beers was
representative II their entire amy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
SALEOF TOWN LOTS.
Regulations Regarding Their Dispo-
sition in Oklahoma.


Washington, July 20.-The regulations
regarding the disposition of the town
site lots in the Wichita, Kiowa, Apache
and Comanche reservations in Okla
hOma, to be opened Aug. 6. were issued
by the interior department today. They
direct Assistant Commissioner Richards
Of the general land office to take charge
of and superintend the sale of town
lots in the county seat tOWnsites Of
LaWtOn, Anardarko and Hobart. The
blocks in these tOwnsites viii be di-
vided into lots of twenty-five feet for
business lots and fifty feet for resi-
dences. No person shall purchase more
than one business and one residential
lot in the same tOwnsite- Town lots in
each tOwnsite viii be auctiOned of to
the highest bidder for cash. The sale
will begin at 8 a. m. Aug. c, and extend
until all lots are sold, but not beyond
Aug. 81. The business lots viii be sold
first.
The regulations require each COM
missioner to make daily remittanceS of
all receipts to the United States sub
treasury at St Louis. When these sales
have been approved by the secretary
patents on them will be issued. Each
Of the commissioners to be appointed
will furnish 100000 bond and receive
S25 per day for the first twenty days
of the sale and SO per day for the re-
mainder of the sale and while closing
up accounts The expenses incident to
the sales will be betrayed from the
proceeds of the lot sales.
Assistant Commissioner Richards is
authorized to suspend the sale for any
necessary period if it should become
apparent that the bidders have entered
into combination to suppress COM
petition or otherwise affect the sales or
raise any disturbance interfering with
the orderly progress of the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Utah Beet Growers Spend d Day
in the Brine.

Utah's sugar industry was well repre-
scented at saItair yesterday. 1t was
beet growers day. From all parts of
the state the men who keep the ponder
Gus machinery moving in the Lehi
works gathered for an afternoon Of
recreation. The crowd was not of great
proportions. Before the evening trains
arrived. carrying the usual Saturday
night thrCngs, the attendance would
have come with the number LOCO Nor
was there any programme fixed, but
for all that il was a mighty pleasant
day for the man who leans upon his
hoe and gazes on the ground and for
the man who counts his revenues With
satisfaction when the crop is pulled.
There were some notable residents Of
the state at the beach. Bishop MadseD
of GunnisCn. the pioneer promoter OF
the sugar fac sat upon the dan
cling floor and 81, eyed the brilliant
scene during the evening with evident
pleasure. When approached for a state
ment on conditions in the southern part
Of the state, Bishop Madsen said that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
SETTLED WITH CREDITORS.

Goss Bros. of Garland, Box Elder
county. asked leave yesterday to with
draw their petition ia bankruptcy.
Nearly al of the S1.162.50 scheduled as
liabilities was due on a threshing ma
chine. There was a dispute over the
payment Of this, and GOss Bros. went
into bankruptcy, scheduling the
threshing machine at $780, claimed as
exempt The only other asset sched-
uled was a $50 bill due, which was also
claimed as exempt. This would leave
absolutely nothing for the creditors.
The petition for leave to withdraw
states that a settlement has now been
arranged with the principal creditors.
Ali of the creditors have not been heard
from as conserving to this arrange
ment, and Judge Marshall has not act
ed in 1le matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

place at Saltair Wednesday, July 81
The committee having the excursion IN
charge. headed by John T. Caine, chair
man. and Frank Cutler secretary, is
hard at work to make the reunion
grand success. An interesting pro
gramne has been arranged, which will
include an address by President Joseph
F. Smith, and enacted representations
Of scenes among the Pacific islanders
by the islanders themselves. selected
from the cOnVerCs now residing IN Utah.
The Salt Lake stake primary asso-
Citations advertise an excursion TO Salt
air Monday. July %. for the benefit OF
the wOmen's building. Bests juvenile
orchestra and a chorus of children viii
perform on this occasion and during
the day some sports for the little ones
will be run off. A prize has been Of
fered for the ward selling the greatest
mum Der of tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

useless to rely on the streams. We
are only hoping for the best.
No I do not believe the sugar war
win affect US" continued Mr.. Ander-
son, in reply TO a question. The fight
as I look at il viii be between the Cal
ifOrnia factories and Spreckels, ami
will be of short duration. It viii be
over before our factory has any sugar
TO put out. The two fighting factions
viii compromise. If not. the Utah ana
Colorado factories can unite on a pro-
tective policy. It vii mot injure rs IN
the least
However. this is not a matter that
is worrying the raisers. We will get
S4.75 per ton for our beets, which is %
cents more than last year, and We are
satisfied"
NeIs Johnson of Provo said the out
look was exceedingly bright in that
section. The Provo farmers have plen-
~ Of water and are gradually acquiring
more land to convert into beet fields
The slicer being erected on Bunnelrs
farm, on the north side of Provo river
near the town, from where juice viii
be pumped TO the refinery at Lehi, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
AN EXPENSIVE DELAY.
VIII Add Three g. d a Half Mills to
Ogden's Tax.

Ogden, July 2O.-New5 came today to
". Q. Weaver that the federal court
had issued an order to mandamus the
city council and mayor compelling them
20 officially levy spe cial tax 10 meet
the judgment OF $24,7 zoo against the
city by the old WaterWOrkS company.
The action is in line with the forecast
published in The Herald OF Thursday
and viii add about so mills to the tax
levy Of ogden citizens. The infOrma-
ton came TO Mr.. Weaver IL the form
Of a telegram from L. r. Rogers.
Mr.. Weaver estimates that the re-
fusal of the city to pay the original
bills has added almost $1,000 to the
total. which must be paid and the re-
fer-ing of the formal demand OF pay
ment Of the judgment to a committee
by the council last Monday will cost
the city an additional 81 0O0 at least
per cent being added by the court be
cause it went to judgment and about
soc being added in OtheI costs.
All these expenses are outside Of at
fOrney's fees. which have been paid
steadily for several years past All Of
which proves that litigation is expen-
siVe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

n P. Nelson Of Manti is at the White
House
David Jenkins of Provo is a guest at
the Walker.
A ". Smith Of ogden was at the Ken
yon yesterday.
George W Heintz returned YESTERDAY
from GlenwoOd Springs.
Joseph Jones and Mrs. Jones came up
from Lehi yesterday, stopping at the
Cullen.
George Westervelt will leave tomorrow
for Minnea polls where he viii be mar
ried next Saturday to Mrs. Alice z. Han
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
HOTEL GOSSIP.

After being "a travelling salesman for
thirty years. during twenty-siS Of which
he has been visiting Salt Lake. .. D.
Randall of Chicago Is about to retire. Mr.
Randall is at the knutsfOrd on his last
trip Tor the ST. Louis branch OF the Cor
ticelH Silk company.
lone cannot cali TO say gOod-by to
men ne has done business with for thirty
years without feeling some pangs Of
regret he unused last evening. During
all the time I have been on the road
have built up warm friendships, and It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

comes hard to break off the associations.
Il have seen Salt Lake grow up II
the twenty-siX years I have been visiting
it, Now If seems to be on the verge d
becoming a great city 1t has everything
to make it great, and il is making grea-
strides in that direction. I shall watch
its growth with interest and pleasure.
Il don't believe 1 shall be satisfied 70
remain away from my old customers Tor
good and all I wouldn't be surprised Il
I made trip around in about a year to
call on my old friends purely Tor pleas
ure."
Colonel H B. Maxson of the United
States survey arrived in the city yester-
day on his way TO his home in Reno,
New. from the Trans-.A slssippI Com
7 was glad TO see John Henry Smit5
Of Utah chosen president OF the con-
gress,' he said at the Kenyon w ,
wanted a western man in the place and
one that would work in the interest Of
irrigation. The interests of this section
Mr.. smith is deeply interested in that
I'VE had a delightful time at Cripple
Creek. ] have Just come from the sum
nit Of Pixies peak, which we visited. L
was cool and pleasant enough there, but
when we came down to the lower alti-
tude around Denver we Struch the edge
of the hot wave. and 1 have been roast
ing ever since.
'I have just got back from Gods coun-
try. declared Clarence Mckendrick Of
Park City AZ the White House. Il mean
by that the BuCkskin mountain. People
here seem to have a wrong idea of that
country around there In northern All
zona- / expected to burn up with heaS
and 70 nave an altogether uncOmlort-
able time. Instead OF that / didn't feel
the heat, except in Utah, for the altitude
is enough up there to make it cool and
comfortable. The roads are good. and
Buckskin mountain has some of the fin p
est mineral and timber in the west. Rich
copper veins are sticking out of the
ground all over the TOP of the mountain
Practically everything is taken up. how
ever Then there is timber till you cam
rest. Tt Is principally fine yellow pine,
from a foot TO three feet in thickness
making the best kind of lumber Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
D. So &c Petition.

DR. David A Sykes, formerly of Mer-
eur. but now Of Salt Lake, FLED a pc
titiOn in bankruptcy yesterday. He
sci eduTes liabilities amounting to 81
362.IG and assets at S145. The principal
creditors are as follows: George T..
Edwards. for money loaned Sept I,
1900 while at Nome, and Jan. u. 1901,
at Mersur. S120; Edward II. Airis, $500;
Frank E bIcGurrin. deficiency judg-
ment on mortgage, $942.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Thig Rurro Loveg Her Quid.

Est. Louis GlObe-DGmOCrat
Colorado Springs, COlo.-J. NJ Havis,
owner OF the buTrO line at Seven Falls.
is out with a challenge to the world.
Havis is willing to bet anything that he
has the champion tobacco chewing bUrrO
in the world This remarkable brute IS
a member of the pack train used to
transport passengers from the end Of
the trolley line to Seven Fails.
4 believe she would chew up a pound
every day If she had a chance. and th5
boys around here are ma king her worse
by letting her have all she wants, says
the oWner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

course nothing can be done with II to
amount to anything until there Is q rail-
road but railroad has got TO get down
into that country before great WINE
The Kenyon C. wiczersh 4n. George
D. Natter. Boise, Ida; Charles often
Allegheny, Pa; John r. Raune, Cincln-
natl. Charles H Collins In9maS W
cage. J. NJ MOorhead and we =
Louis: Miss Clara Harris, Ogden Jonn
n PedigO, Waila Walla, Wash Charles
wife ana child. Bay City, Mich-; J.. c.
Norris. Omaha: Sol N Sanestdes new
York: Jude Thum Stevens, Denver l.
Provo; James Lawson, Ogden w nc
Mullen. Boston J. H. Ramona and WlIe,
Brookiyni =, +. cray -; LOUIS chi
cagO II. Bradburn. George r. smith,
Lady Belle; w. d. Macdonald. Mime
apoiis' r. l. Newman, Oma ha; j. X.
tact, New: F. II. SteiRbach, San Fran
cisco; Colonel H. B. Maxson. United
Butte; Edward w. Howell Minneapolis
White House.-John Bettess. Alta; F.
= Wlnn, Boston: VI. collins, X IWeede,
Nercur; l. J. Gibbs, Park City; G II
Edns. Iowa y. Lennon. Bingham; J.
g EffinSer, Chicago; T. Mitchell, Stock
ton. r. J Dansie and wife Miss Maggie
Allen, RivertOn; H. II. Pratt J. l. Lar
sen and family, Denver; F.. w Iraliey,
Henderson. J. L. SeVy, Pangultch. J.
Bruce, james Charles, Ed AlspaEgh,
4IySeadvilIe' > &c Roy. Iailt orIIS' = Nc
mas; L. J. GILES. Park City; Mrs. s F.
Holyer. Miss Holyer, santa Cruz Cal;
r. L. Clark. ParoWan. Harry L. Baynes
and wife, Chicago. + A DOan, Idaho;
James Doyle. Bingham; W G. Muster.
NJ. Rowell, c. Ball, Mrs. A. Clawson, J.
G. Lambert, Mrs. A Lambert, Alton, Ia
The Knutsford.-J. A. Howard, Kali
amazoo; i. Z. Nebergall, Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Field, San Francisco; T Fl
Enser. G. r. Lasburg, Omaha; Fred
man. ST Louis; + H. Raymond and wife
BROOKLYN; W. p Jenney, Washington;
81 Lou 4nof r. ri p Esmer 3 E sRTSy.
/ Chicago; Z. G.. Dwinford, Montreal; J. II.
WoodeIton. Denver; II. A. Mograw, r II.
Lawnsberg. Butte; William Porter, New
Mrs + = Medburg, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r Farou- Kansas City; o D
e. Wolf, AR. J. z. lehman, Kansas
! City, G.. X. Collins, Cincinnati. W L.
Haynes. New York; J. n. Cameron. Chi
cagO; A. W Mcdonald, New Orleans.
The Walker-Emma J Wade, sum
merviIl e.. ore; ] W ,A5gneWw, CIhadr,o}n:
Clsllan. Philadelphia: z. Stewart Oma-
ha; J. 3. Robertson, James Smith, Ana
cOnda. Mont, Jed Adams and wife. Den
yer; Tom kanley and wife. Mercur; l. I.
Long and wife. Hlino 8; H L. Bruce
Jackson. Mass; w. a. Fowler. Honey
Grass, Ills; W. l. Davis, St. Louis; w
D Thomas. Chicago; ". V. Vaughan,
St Louis; G. r. Beand Des Moines Ia
NJ L. Price, Chicago.
The Cuuen.-A. r. Creigh. Chicago: y.
/ 3. Whitaker. California. T Bryant
Schuyler, Neb.; James H MerriOtt J. A
Skinner. Nevada; Mrs. F. Taft, Kansas
I City; II. San1Uels, Lee Samuels. Osceola
| Mo; c. Lilyedake, Sandy; J. b. Meyers
! Kimberley; G. -Ames, Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

nearing completion. Tt will be ready,
Mr.. Johnson said, by the time the beets
are pulled
Among the sugar people the beach
entertained were superintendent Card
ner of the Lehi factory, James Gaddy.
foreman of the Provo plant; William
Webb, a prominent Lehi grower; En-
gfneer ingalls, Of Lehi and Jesse Smith
of Lehi
Among those who were there, not as
beet raisers, but to join in the fun.
were Representative Lester Taylor Of
Grand county and George Conner,
good citizen of Lehi.
Manager Cutler has not yet returned
from his trip to Colorado, and General
Agriculturist Austin was also absent,
being in Canada.
Bathers Shut Out.
There were all Of 1000 bathers during
the afternoon and evening Men and
women stood in line for more than an
hour to secure keys, and there was a
continuous fight at the window for
tickets. That this should be the case
when there are over $50 bath rooms in
the other wing which could be thrown
open just as well as not was hard to
understand. In all probability the
management viii open the other wing
before the season is over Many people
went to the lake yesterday expressly
to take a dip in the brine and were dis
appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Bathers Shut Out.
RESORT NOTES.

President Snow. accompanied by his
family, spent yesterday afternoon at
Saltair. The apartments being built
for him on the Rsain floor have been
enlarged to include two sleeping rooms
and are rapidly nearing completion. In
the meantime. President Snow, when
at the resort, occupies the managers
quarters.
The sixth annual reunion Of the Pa
cific islands missionaries viii take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

there are between 700 and 500 acres un-
der cultivation and that the eagerness
with which the people of SanpeJe and
Sewer counties have taken to the re-
cent proposition of the Utah Sugar
company Will doubtless be the means
of securing a plant for those counties
The company. Il viii be remem bered,
has agreed to erect a factory in the
southern part OF the state as soon as
the farmers have 1000 acres under Cul-
tivation for sugar beets. The farmers
side of the bargain is rapidly being
fulfilled.
A D. Rhodes. agricultural superin-
tendent for the two counties. is hard at
work on the new factory proposition.
He visited Sanpete and Sewer less
than a month ago and is of the opinion
that the acreage now under cultivation
will yield between 5,0o and 5000 tons
this season. although the grasshoppers
are reported to have done some dam
-. especially at Ephraim and Chester
stBut Sanpete and Sewer have the
people and the acreage, said Mr..
Rhodes. and the people are surely go
ing TO have that factory. If they get
600 acres yielding beets. the company
win start in. It is figured that 1000
acres in 1000 viii be practically bar
rem.
Beet Prospects p Lehi.
Another old-dmer who spent the day
st the resort is A. r. Anderson, one
of the largest and probably the most
successful beet raiser in the state.
The prospects in and around Lehi, -
said Mr.. Anderson, are on the whole
very favorable. 1t is my opinion that
we will produce double the quantity
of beets that we did last year. The
crop VIII run as high as fifteen tons
to the acre. But for the imminence of
a drought, I would predict even great
er results. The farmers have waited
a long time for water. but to date the
few showers we have had have been of
little avail. The ground is so dry. There
is no snow in the mountains. and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

The Cuuen.-A r. Creigh. Chicago: y.
B. Whitaker. California: T. Bryant
Schuyler, Neb.; James H MerriOtt. J. A
City; II. San1uels. Lee SamueIs, Osceola
Mo; c. Lilyedake, Sandy; J. b Meyers
Kimberley; G. -Ames, Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
The Mems Suit.

The Men S Suit.
suits that you can put on right now
and wear I0r many months 10 come;
SUITS that nc other store can dupli-
cate for a fourth more thai original
prices
suits that wouldn't e marked
cent less than original prices If we had
a full line D, sizes
But the few left are goipF Ike this:
8 geo SUITS FOR 5 300
$50 SUITS FCR 575
1000 SUITS FOR ZOO
400 SUITS FOR 300
1900 SUITS FOR 100
1000 SUITS FOR 1880
1850 SUITS FOR 1900
$500 SUITS FOR 1890
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
Brief News Items
Of the Town

~
Frank Cox. attorney for the Southern
Pacific in Arizona, is at the San Xavier
today.
Andres Leon who attempted to elude
the officer yesterday while being taken
to the county hastile. and who was
afterwards recaptured, had q hearing
today before Justice Meyer and was
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum OF 81 900. In this arrest 1t 10
thought that Officer Ffazief has made
an important arrest and that others oi
the gang will soon In durance vile.
Sam Levy Steward at;Ahe Elks' Hal.
in Tucson. win depart ON the west
bound passenger this evening on sad
mission. He goes 10 Maricopa to ac-
company the remains Of bis dead broth
er to Phoenix who passed away few
days since in Los Angeles. A fatality
appears to follow the family; it 10 only
few months ago when another brother
was killed in a railroad accident at Gila
Bend. The deceased brothers were ap-
parently In the prime OF health and the
acme OF manhood. Sans sorrow will
be shared by his mang friends in Tue
9Ou. E&f
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-12
News Of Oracle
Mountain Visitors

ORACLE, July lI.--Mr. and Mrs. stuar.
Bayless OF Tucson are spending few
days at the Bayless ranch here.
DIR. Patton OF the Mountain View
drove into Tucson last Monday on lii.
tie business trip.
MIR. Charles Bouer Of Copper Hill
who has been here for few days went
to Tucson on last Wednesday.
A number Of young folks from Tucson
camped here last Tuesday night on .heii
way to the Afayaipa cafion. In the
party were: Misses Mansfield, Hoff,
layer, Meyers, Drschman and Goltree.
Messrs Wholmes, Drachman, Edwards
and Mansfield.
Mr.. J. W. Estes % in Tucson on bus.
ness.
Mrs. W.. A. Mcneil and daughter
Clara OF Tucson are at the Mountain
View Hotel.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman OF Camp Con.
don who has been here for the past week
left for Tucson on last Wednesday.
MIR. ii. r. Latimer and mother, Mrs.
E J. Latimer who have been at Dodgs's
Arcadia ranch for some time left last
Thursday for Denver, Colorado.