davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
At Rriehton-


Silver Lake, Aug. 23.-Air. and Mrs. G.
A Mcintosh returned last week to the
Knu-stord, after three weeks visit
here.
A geological party from the Univer-
s.tT c5 Chicago spent one day here this
week The party consisted of Professor
r.. =. Salisbury. Mr.. William Peterson,
Nj Arthur Church Miss Mary J, Avi-
rest, Nr, and Mrs. ". w. Atwood. Tn py
left GA horseback fer American Fork
canyon.
Misses Josephine Wells and Edith
kI1ssbdry wiIi leave Friday for ;he
city. 90 spend sunday.
g .
NTS- w a. Wood left Wednesday for
Een' CT
Hov. Nihdge Walker and family
Closed their cottage on Friday.
Andiew Howat came up on Wejnes-
Hiss Edna Jackson returned on
Thursday. after a three weeks vis.S
with Ellen Brighton.
Miss Lucy Van Colt and Miss Name
Price arrived on Saturday, and are in
ure Of the hotel cottages. doing light
nOCSetIe pms
Sirs. j. F. Grant is a guest of Mrs.
O6cH
g q 8
Mrs OdeH and family leave for the
CITY cp saturday
9 e o
Miss Pauline Terhune returned CT
Tuesday after a weeks visit.
Mrs J. W. DOnkin returned last We
after g three weeks visit.
@ - o
Mr.. A c. Mathison walked over from
Alta ON Tuesday, and is a guest Of aIr.
i. l.. McGhie.
. q o
Mrs Plummer closed her cottage this
week.
&. . -
y Gel 60 was given on Thursday sight
AID another one viii be given on SatUr-
dav
o o
party of fOur. consisting of Alex
Thomas. Carl Adams, Earl Smith and
10y F.oWn. came up from the MAXI ed
mine for the dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
OGDEN.

EIr. and Mrs J. SpiegI of Portland
Ore. announce the enEaEement Of Their
daughter, Minnie, to Nj. Carl Kuhn IF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Dancing.

Landrum's college. Fall and winter
classes open as follows: Adults, Mon
day. Sept. ?. 8 p. m. Juvenile, Satur-
day, Sept. Z, , p. m. No. % W. Srd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Silver Lake, Aug. 23.-8Ir. and Mrs. G.
A Mcintosh returned last week to the
Knu,sfOrd, after a three weeks visit
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Upper Falls, Provo Canyon, Aug. %.
Miss Grace Il. Stanchdeld of the
Longfeilow school Salt Lake. is enjoy
ing a weeks outing here.
- .
Miss Ella Wiscomb of the capital
city is breathing pure ozone here in the
mountains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
TIMELY TOPICS

The housekeeper or house furnisher with an eye on economy will get Ben sons prices before buying.
 Camera and finder $1, every one guaranteed, and Ziglatzki-Marks will show you how to use them.
 Ladies' trimmed hats have had a great cut in prices at A. F. Cowles's. Flowers and wire frames half price.
 Black and colored dress goods rem nants at Reid X Hughes's will go at half the mill end sale price tonight.
 The Mammoth market will have 1000 pounds of fish for Friday. Blue fish will be only Sc pound.
 Silk ginghams 121ac a yard at Mil Ter X Peck's. French foulards are only 25c yard. Nice line muslin un- derwear.
 To-morrow's list of midsummer bar gains at Currans' is said to surpass any values of the season.
 Linen back velvet ribbons for 25c a yard at Conlon Bros Pulley belts marked from soc to 10c each.
 As the mercury goes down the price of coal goes up. Satisfaction with every ton of coal bought of McElligott.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
WANTED: AN INTERPRETER.
Attorney, Durant Tried to Fill the Bill,
 But it Was No Go.

For want of an interpreter justice took a rest this morning i'll the city court. There was only one prisoner to be disposed of, Joseph Calaveski, charged with breach of the peace. It was supposed that as Attorney Du- rant, the prosecutor, can write any language spoken from Timbuctoo to Timbuctree, he also could speak it. This is one of the reasons why q pris- oner's name to-day, for instance, is Jim Blink and tomorrow in court it may be John UptonIoo. The versatili- ty of Mir Durant's pen is wonderful. naturally presuming, therefore, that his tongue had the same fiexibility, he tried it on Cavaleski and failed. Three or four others failed also. The only one in court who understood the man was the complainant, and it would not be fair to have him interpret in his own cause. The complainant's wife, Kate SuleslSi, was tried, but it was found that on her own admission, though she had been IT years in the country, she does not know tea from coffee in it's language. With the hope of meeting with an interpreter the case was adjourned to tomorrow un- der a bond of $25, though the prose- cutor said a cash bond of $7 would suffice. Cavaleski lives at A. South Riverside street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
RECOGNITION DAY.
First Exercises Ever Held in the State
 at Plainyille To-day.

First Exercises Ever Held in the State
 at Plainville To-day.
 Plainville, July 31.-Members of Chautauqua classes from the early days of this educational movement to the present were among those who at- tended today the first recognition day. exercises ever held in the state. The pioneer class was represented and various others down to this years graduates, the whole procession of graduate Chautauqua who passed through the golden gate" and beneath the brightly decorated arches number ing 200. The parade, which was a dis tipctive feature of the day, was head ed by military band, with the officers and instructors of the assembly fol- lowing, while behind them were thirty maidens dressed in white and carrying flowers, which as they passed the gates they strewed ill the path of the newest graduates. Music by the Chautauqua chorus of thirty voices added to the pleasure of the exercises. The recognition day. address was by Rev J. l.. Hurlburt, D. D., or New York, one of the board of councillors of the Chautauqua circle, and was de- voted to an exposition of the princi- ples on which the movement was founded and of it's accomplishments. At the conclusion of the formal exer- cises reception was rendered Chau- tauquans by James A. Howarth, pres ident of the Chautauqua circle of New Haven. 4I B
 At the sixth session of the church congress this morning, clergy and laity exchanged ideas of each other, c. A. Baldwin of New Haven speaking for the laymen and Rev c. B. Clark of Winsted for the clergymen. Mrs Mary Scott Bradley of New York spoke this morning on 'The New Woman in the Orient.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

 your promotion made your continu- ance with Us an assured fact. Another few short years and your hosts of friends assembled to congratulate you on the occasion of your silver jubilee, looking forward to the time when you should celebrate your golden jubilee among us. But it is willed otherwise. You go, but believe us.a hot unappreci- ated and never to be forgotten. And we, the Alumnae. but small fraction of your friends and debtors, wish to say parting word. We know with what pride you looked on us, your children sprung to womanhood, how deeply you partook of our joys and sorrows, how keenly alive you were to all that concerned us. how solicitous for the advancement along all lines of your Alma Mater. se
 Let me, dear Mother Superior, thank you in the name of the AIumnae for your years of devotedness; let me once more assure you of our deepest affec- tion and gratitude, while we ask you to ever remember In your prayers your Waterbury girls.
 All success attend you in your new -AA'A9oAOh' W v ACCO uOL WISH you love and affection, for who loves much. makes love his shadow. Farewell. sweet ideal and cherished friend of every convent girls heart
 A few remarks were made by Mother St Stanislaus to the effect that it was with regret that she departed from Waterbury and it's people, fond mem- ories of whom would always finger about her. It is yet unknown when Mother St Stanslaus will leave Wa terbury but it will be some day dur ing the week. Mother St Cecilia, who is to succeed Mother Stanislaus. as su- perior of the local convent, was for fourteen years stationed in this city. Since she left this city, she has been stationed in Ottawa, Canada, and dur ing the, past year in Cornwall, Cana da. She is expected to arrive to as- sume her new duties at any time.
 As token of the high esteem in which the members of the Alumnae hold Mother St Stanislaus, after the ex- ercises were concluded they presented her with substantial purse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
nIsTR1CT OF WATERBURY, Ss. PRO-
 l y bate Court July 31 1901.

N NISTRICT OFs WATEhBUK KY, SS. PRO- 1p bate Court. July 3i. t901
 Estate of James Wagner late of Water bury in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of Thomas Wagner, ad- ministrator, praying that he may be author lzed to seil land belonging to said estate, Leonard and Fourth streets bounded north 16O feet on Mary and Nellie Wagner, east 37 feet on street. west 37 feet by James Colwel1. as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined ct the Probate Office in Water bury Tn said District. on the 3d day of August A D. 1901 at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
Scored Heavily.

"I wish to ask you one question" !" said the sweet young thing.
 "Go ahead" answered the savage bachelor Being woman, of course, your question is somewhat personal. :"
 "What I want to know is this: Are you so mean because you are bache- Tor. or are you a bachelor because you are so mean ?"-N. Y. Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
sToRMED CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Employees of City Hall Building Have
 Another Guess.


 A crowd of juvenile beauty number ing about 30 girls called at the city clerk office this morning, actually talk ing possession of the place. Further than stating that they desired to see City Clerk Ryan they would not speak. The employees of the office all fell victims to the youthful charms, as one by one they entered. Comptroller Russell, the most diffident of the lot, was amazed by the galaxy, and after one peep could not be induced to go within the office gate. As the girls appeared anxious for the city clerks arrival, surmise became rampant as to what their object could be with a young man who can hardly. keep post ed on his dates. though. he has no idea of marrying. "They want him to christen their club was Janitor Loughlin's guess. "They want him to accompany them on a party" Prob ably they're going exploring and want him for their guide.' said the city court officer. Everyone had his guess, but none guessed correctly. The girls wanted a permit to enter the battle of life, They were desirous of going to work to help out their parents. and they had come to get a certificate of their respective ages. They had call ed at the wrong place. They were re- ferred to the clerk of the school de- partment. who, in the absence of the superintendent of schools issues such papers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- ly bate Court, July 26 1901.

Estate of. John J. Scully, late of Water bury ln said District, deceased
 Upon the application of Mary J. Scully exec utrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell land belonging to said estate. viz: On the south side of Washington street so called. Bounded north on Washington street; east on land now or formerly of Maurice Moriarty south on estate of Aaron Benedict and west on land aow or tin, oi sorgg as per Ordered, That said application be heard and determined in the Probate office, in Waterbury in said district, on the Sd day of Aug A. D., 1901, at o clock in the forenoon. and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing tn ereon, by publishing the same timedin some newspaper having circulation in sai district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
New csyssr in New zealand.

A new giant geyser of RotOInahana, New Zealand. is attracting attention. A mass of boiling water half an acre in extent rises in great dome, from which column of water and stones rises to 500 feet, while immense col umns of steam ascend as far as can be seen.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
MONEY Is scARcE.

BnDao, July 31.-The position of af- fairs upon the bOurse causes mcuh anxiety. Great difficulty is experi- enced in the settlement of certain se- curities. in which the operations have been large. Money is most scarce for carrying over, and rates are extraordi- nariiy high.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
DowAGER IN NO DANGER.

Berlin, July 31-The court marshal, at Cronberg, of the Dowager Empress Frederick, declares that her majesty, concerning whose health alarming re- ports have again been received, is ill no immediate danger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

Get in on that suit sale before the best piekings are gone at ]. B. Null 11ss's; <<o suifz are only 915.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

TITO RENT One tenement of rooms and one -A or rooms, 165 South Main street also one tenem ent of rooms at al9 South Nam street. Inquire the premises of Mrs. J. F. Iawlor 34 Mite hell avenue. t-20-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead A owS End-one fronting on water Eur nished, piano, also city water. Inquire Lang 6 Pnelan e-I0-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

EOR RENT-First and second floor flats, five and six rooms All improvements. 51 East Liberty street e-22-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

GUNS repaired. keys fitted, any and all kinds
 of mechanical and repair work will re- ceiye prompt attention Satisfaction and work guaranteed. Charles w. Messer S9 Phoenix avenue. Opposite the ArInory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

5 ROOM tenement with barn on West Side .. ~ Jill. H1h. Sl0 per month c. F. Goodwin & Son. 23 Spring street 7-30-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
HAPPINESS

Can be found in buying some of our Lehigh Coal. Hand-screened and of the very best grade, our coal is sure to suit you. We give tons of satisfac- tion with every ton of coal delivered from this office. Remember that as the mercury goes down the price of coal goes up. Order your winter SUD- ply from US now and save money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
WanE-FOr SalG-4O Rent

FOR RENT-Cottage at Walnut Beach-9
 rooms. John w. Burns, 45 Bishop street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

FTNO RENT-Tenement of four rooms Al improvements No. Newell Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Address this office
 q oo ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31

WANTED-B Boarders at 19s South Elm w street. 7-25-6
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
DAWSON RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
VI
Incorporation Papers for 1t We're
Filed Today in the Office Of the
Territorial Secretary.
TIE CAPITAL is $S,000,O0O
It Will be 100 Miles Long, Extending
from Liberty in Guadalupe County to
Dawson in Oolfax Oounty-0ther
interpretations.

The Dawson Railroad Company filed
incorporation papers at the office of
the territorial secretary today. The in
corporators and directors are Clarence
D. Simpson of Scranton, Pa, who
subscribed to $4,000 worth of stock;
Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton, Pa,
Charles B. Eddy Of Alamagordo, $1,000
subscribed; Benjamin S. Harmon of
York, who subscribed $1,000; William
A. Hawkins of Alamogordo; Alexan-
der s. Greig of Alamogordo and Ernest
]. Dedman of Alamogordo. The other
subscribers are Francis III. Ross and J.
Frederick of New York, each $1,000.
The capital stock is $3,000,00O divided
into 10000 shares, of which $3.50, 900 has
been subscribed and ten per cent Of
that amount paid to the treasurer. The
company intends to build railroad
line 100 miles long from Liberty, Quad
alupe county, where it it will connect
with the Rock Island and the Ell Paso
and Northeastern extensions of the
Dawson coal fields In Colfax county.
The headquarters of the company will
be at Alamogordo. Work on the pro-
posed railroad is to be commenced as
soon as the Ell Paso and Northeastern
and the Rock Island extensions are
completed. Those interested in the
railroad recently bought the extensive
coal fields at Dawson, Colfax county.
A MINING COMPANY.
Rose A. Mulvihill, Mabel l.. Thorsell
and Lucien M. Lasley today incorpor-
ated the Golden Bell Mining company.
Capital 100000. Headquarters at San
Marcial, The incorporators are also
the directors of the company.
A LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY.
The Elk Land and Cattle company
filed Incorporation papers today. The
incorporators and directors are H. P.
Thompson, president; w. Robert P.
Ervien, vice president; J. G. Har-
shaw, secretary; w. w. Carman, trea-
surer, and Olin =. Smith. Thompson
and Carman are of Portland Mills. Pa,
and the others are of Union county,
New Mexico. The headquarters of the
company are at Clayton, Union county,
but it will conduct business in Union,
Colfax and Guadalupe counties In
New Mexico, and Beaver county in
Oklahoma. The capital is $4,000, divi-
ded into 200 shares
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
THE TRANSYAAL
SITUATION
British Officers do Not Speak Hope
fully Of the Conditions in
South Africa.
A BOER LAAGBB SURPRISED
The Country is Far from Being Pacifed
and British Influence Has Very Little
Weight Outside Of the Large Cities
and Their Suburbs.

New York, July 15.-The returning
British officers do not speak hopefully
Of the situation In South Africa, says
the Tribune's London correspondent
They assert that the railways are Sc
curely held, and in the small zones
around Bloemfontein, Pretoria and Jo-
hannesburg it is impossible for inhab-
itants to settle down and resume their
usual occupations without fear Of dis
turbances, but apart from pacification
In these small spheres of British in
fluence there are few signs of progress.
A LAGER SURPRISED.
Graaf Reinet, Cape Colony, July 15.-
Colonel Scobelps column surprised and
captured Scheeper's laager at Candle
boo on July IA, taking 81 prisoners and
capturing a quantity of ammunition
and stores. Scheeper with the bulk of
the commando escaped. No British
casualties. Most of the prisoners are
rebels.
sTEYN ESCAPED IN HIS SHIRT
SLEEVES.
Pretoria, July 15-General Broad
woods brigade surprised Rietz, captur-
ing Steyn's brother, and a number of
others. Steyn escaped in his shirt
sleeves with one other man only The
Orange river government and papers
were captured.
MRS. sCHALKBURGER A PRISON
Err.
London, July 15.-Lord Kitchener
confirms the report Of the capture Of
the wife Of Acting President Schalk-
burger, so says a prisoner who has
been brought to Pretoria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
SANTA FE N M, MONDAY, JULY l5 1901.
MORE DECISIONS BY
JUDGE McFIE
A Number of Notions and Damurrers in
Several Important Gases Were Over
ruled Today by the Court
4 FINAL JUDGMENT WAS RENDERED

| Judge McFie today gave final judg
tment in the case OF Fairbanks, Morse &
Co. vs.. The Magee Gold Mining Com
pany, in favor of the defendant. Th'
suit was brought to recover on som'
mining machinery furnished the defend
ant and ON which part payment hat
been made. The defendant claimed
that the machinery was not up to speci
ticatiOns and made counter claim fol
the money expended in making tests ol
the machinery.
In the case OF the Cerrillos Supply
Company vs.. G. w. North and J. B.
MacAfee, service upon MacAfee by pub
licatlon was quashed.
In the case A. McG. Hendry VS.. The
Lincoln, Lucky & Lee Mining Company,
a demurrer to the complaint was over
ruled. The suit is to recover damages
on q bond given on mine. The de-
fendant was given 80 days to answer.
Elias Breevoort. F. A. Reynolds and
r. M. Hardinge appointed by the dis
trict court to partition the Francisco
Monte Vigil grant Of 1888 acres in
Rio Arriba county. in the partition suit
of Edward L. Vigil ct al VS.. Nicolas A.
the district court, stating that the
grant cannot be partitioned with JUS
tiee among the 156 owners. The ac-
ton of the court has been deferred.
Judge McFie today rendered judg-
ment in sixty-two delinquent tax cas-
es from Rio Arriba county.
In the case of Tootle, Wheeler Mot
ter and Co. VS.. The Santa Fe Mercan-
tile company. Judge McFie today over
ruled motion by the plaintiffs to
strike the answer from the files and
to render judgment by default. Also a
demurrer by the defendant to the COM
plant.
A motion to re-refer the Juan Lobato
grant partition suit, upon which Refer
ee Amado Chaves has made report
could not be heard in district court to-
day owing to the absence Of several
parties to the suit. The motion will
be heard on August Is and five days
time after that will be given to file ex-
ceptions to the referees report The
grant is situated in Rio Arriba coun-
ty.
District Clerk A. M. Bergere. as spec
ial referee, this noon on the court house
steps sold about $50 acres of land in this
county at 81 an acre to Charles f. Da
Costa, the plaintiff in the case OF Charles
F. DaCosta VS.. Sarah E. Chamber ct al. ],
to satisfy a judgment for S290.48 in that
suit.
Judge McFie today appointed Antonio
Ortiz y Salazar receiver of the property
involved In the suit Of Bildead Lucero
de Silva vs.. Gregorfa Delgado de Garcia
ct al. Mr.. Ortiz is also executor of the
estate of Mrs. Peregrfna Delgado, to
which the property in the above suit
belongs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-15
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
A Great Increase in the Land Entries Dur
ing the Past Fiscal Year.

lug Cu0 Z 166L lHCH1 Lear.
The register, Hon. M. r. Otero, and
the receiver, Hon. E. F. Hobart. of the
federal land office in this city, have
sent in their reports to the interior de-
| partment of the business transacted
| by the office during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1901. There has been a
| great increase in the number and ex-
tent of land entries, mostly on account
| Of the entries made by the United
States land commission, but also in
part owing to the greater interest ta-
ken in New Mexico by prospective set
tiers. The following is an abstract
from the statistical part Of -the re-
port:
Bernalillo county: Homestead en-
tries. 2,615.37 acres.
| Colfax county: Homestead entries.
15,63376 acres. Desert lands, 10000.
Land sold, 2OS.34. Territorial selec-
tions, 42,696.3S. Total, 59,73S.4s acres.
Guadalupe county: Homestead en-
tries, 13,97O.29. Land sold, 1897. Terri
torial selections, 999.OO Total, 15,O59.26
acres.
Mckinley county: Homestead entries
10000. Land sold, 76O.36. Territorial Sc
lections, 34.370.9s. Total, s5,291.A acres.
Mora county: Homestead entries, 49,
569.S6. Desert lands, 32O.00 Land sold,
714.O0. Territorial selections, 11,234.47.
Total 25,838.33 acres.
Rio Arriba county: Homestead en-
k,nf4
Land sold. 1856. Total, 6,579.1s acres.
5 San Juan county: Homestead enries,
I 5.347.94. Desert lands, 1,095.19 Total.
6,44313 acres.
San Miguel county: Homestead en-
tries. 19,137.77. Desert lands, 1907. 30.
Land sold. 1881. Total, 20,759.4S acres.
Santa Fe county: Homestead entries.
$4,000. Land sold, 10000 Total, 5000
acres.
Taos county: Homestead entries,
$4,000. Territorial selections, 10,259.70.
Total, 11,21a7o acres.
Valencia county: Homestead en-
tries, 3,94069. Land sold. 4.42. Territor-
ial selections, 1Bs.91S.26. Total. 162, $685.
81 acres.
Socorro county: Homestead entries,
ls41.so. Desert lands, $1,000. Total,
2,261.S0 acres.
Total number Of acres disposed of
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1901. A9.1S9.H. An increase of 247,616.
as compared with fiscal year ending
June 80, 1900,
Cash receipts from all sources.
$l4.07s.SO. An increase of s1s,557 as
compared with the fiscal year ending
June 20. 1900.