davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-25

Some of the most artistic granting and
paper hanging in Nevada is being done
by Harry Cowing. This is the right time
of the year to have work done in his
line.
Ladies you can get an up to date
tailor made suit for Sc 80 by calling on
Mrs. X. Knowles. Sample rooms at
Mrs. J. H. Cowing's.
w. & J. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear,
stye and patterns. NJ. A. Downey,
agent.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big cent
glass of beer at the Capitol
Oh my, what do you think of that big
cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
Fresh Straw berries daily at the En-
pOrium grocery.
There is but one way to get good
cigar, go where they are for sale. G..
w. Friend keeps 'em.
What do You think of it? what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners ONLY
5 cents at the Capitol.
The latest in ladies hats just received
at Miss LinGs. Golf and dude hats of
ba lot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-25
Attention A. O. u. w.

All members of Ormsby Lodge No. 4,
A. O. U. w, are urgently requested to be
evening May 2Sth, as business of great
importance will come before the Lodge.
BY order of Fred Wilder,
J. A. Wall, Master Work man,
Recorder. J. G!anZmann,
Einancior.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-25
Notice of Sale.

have sold my dental office in Caason
to DIR. Mccoy Chappell, and recommend
him to my former patients.
DIR. J. c. HENNEssY, D. d. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
SHEETS CAPTURES BAD MAN.
One Eyed Crawford, Alias W. 7.
Raymond Wanted for Grand Larceny.

At noon today Detective Sheets made
an important capture when he arrested
Charles Crawford alias W. f. Raymond
who is wanted IN Seattle for grand lar.
ceny The arrest was made on Second
South and East Temple street Sheets
observed his man lettering around the
corner and tapping him on the shoulder
said Come on, | want YOU CraW-
ford turned around with surprised
lubk on his face which turned 20 fear
when he saw who addressed him but
he accompanied the officer 20 the poo
lice station and submitted TO being
searched without a murmcr He gave
HIS name as w. f. Raymond and was
booked as such although his real name
Is Crawford. called zone Eyed Craw-
ford" by reason Of a glass eye.
He Is a man who has been much
sought for during the last two weeks,
and the Seattle authorities have spared
no pains nor expense to apprehend
him.
The exact nature Of the crime
charged against him is not known ex-
cept that II Is grand larceny
Sheets says the fellow Is bad man
and has a long crooked record behind
him. The officers nj Seattle were noti-
fed of his arrest and doubtless viii be
much pleased over his capture. An Of
neer win come down Immediately Tor
him
lie absolutely refuses to talk TO any
hady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
CONSTRUCTION IN COLORADO
What the Colorado Fuel a. Iron
COMPANY Is Doing Big Purchase.

In a private letter received in this
city from Charles Wheeled. a railroad
contractor on the Colorado & Wyoming
road he says:
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., the
largest steel, coal and coke concern
vest Of The Mississippi river, has re-
Gently made a large addition 20 its al
ready large holdings OF coal lands In
this county by the purchase Of 250,00l
acres OF the Maxwell Land Grant Co.
for one million dollars.
The company decided TO Immediately
open up and develop this vast. but
heretofore inaccessible field and has
commenced hv building a railroad up
the valley OF the Las Anlmas river
from Trinidad TO Weston, a distance OF
about % miles. which have Just been
completed under the name OF the Co
dorado g. Wyoming Railroad.
"a food which occurred on the 9TH
OF this month swept away an Of the
bridges. destroying also a great deal OF
the road bed. and In spite OF the most
prodigious efforts TO repair the dam
ages. Il viii take another week before
the track can be temporarily put In
condition to allow the running. Of
trains.
Weston. a little hamlet. Is situated
a the confluence OF the three forks Of
the Las Anlmas river and a contract Is
about 10 be let for another Is miles OF
road up the valley OF the south fork OF
this river,
"The ultimate object Of the company
seems 10 he Ponce Park, a rich lum-
Der region, where they could obtain the
large amount of timber the company
needs for rs mines al over the state
at little cost
AT Trinidad the Colorado. Wyoming
railuoad connects with the Santa Fe.
Colorado Southern and Denver q Rio
Grande railroad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
ELKS' CARNIVAL NOTES.

Mr. Geo. II. 1ngham chairman Of ar
rangement committee Of the Macca.
bees. caleld at the Elks' headquarters
today and informed the director gener-
al that the Maccabees OF Salt Lake city
had authorized him 70 perfect arrange
menis for q turnout on Elks Fraternal
Day. Wednesday. September 18th, ana
that he had ordered three hundred and
fifty caps and three hundred and tifO
umbrellas and a special banner 20 cost
$50.
Col. r. Harvey Reed. surgeon gem
eral OF the National Guard of Wyoming
and chairman of the committee on
TRANSPORTATION Tor the Elks lodges IN
Wyoming. has wired Exalted Ruler
Freed that Rock Springs. RaWllns ana
en- Wyoming lodges VIII leave on spe-
clal train az 7,45 o'clock on the evening
OF September 18th and viii arrive In
salt Lake City on the morning ~
September 18th. The Union Pacific rail-
road has made a rate from RaWlins 10
salt Lake and return ~ s.. This Is the
lowest rate ever established from Raw
Inns 90 salt Lake city
The following booth snaccs were sub
scrlbcd for today. Cudahy Packing
company. cleveland Commission CONF
nauy. Palace Barber shop Utah Lum.
Der company, and \. T. Kerr stock
broker.
The following visiting Elks registered
az headquarters today. j. % sullivan,
Grand Junction tj5 Chas n. Taylor.
Little Rock. ~. W. A. Baldwin. Pueb-
20. 90. H. W. Dearstyne. Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

/ tine lurking red man and his tomahaWk.
There were some present who have
passed the elghteth mile stone in their
life's Journey, but their natures were
rugged and while their paths have been
stormy and tortuous they still stand
erect with heir white locks covering
their proud heads There is no need now
for the scout and the shrmisher, but
so long as these old veterans remain
there win always be room for them In
the hearts Of the people.
The program was to have begun at
1880 IN the afternoon but II was
o'clock before the opening number was
given. II was an address by Post COM
mander Paul, happily worded and Wen
delivered. II was followed by q grand
march In which all the veterans and
their wives took part The music was
furnished by Csen's orchestra. and the
march was followed by the veterans
gee club Of Utah county, which sang
In Our Leally Tents We Sit"
Then came a quadrllle and a clog
dance by Captain Thomas Dobson. Miss
Mile Williams sang. "Darktown is out
Tonight" She was encored. respond
Ing with "The Blue and the Gray." The
famous dance Money MUSK followed
and then John 2. Meakln recited THE
Dandy Fifth The glee club rendered
when the Angel Calls the Roll" and
then the company adjourned TO the bail
grounds TO witness some flag signaling
by two corus from the Utah National
Guard The evening was devoted t.
dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
T0DApS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the office of
the county recorder up TO o'clock this
afternoon.
Matilda Seckels TO ]. J fireman,
part LOT s. block 80. plat B....t 5000
W f. Snyder and wife TO Vest
ern Exploration company Yo-
semitic lode West Mountain
mining district ............... p 900
Nettie J. Smith TO Jennie Burn
lots 25 and &c. block o Blair &
Curtis subdivision OF plat b.. $50
George Dryburgh 90 HELEN Dry
burgh, part northwest quarter
section A. township 3 south,
range 1 east ......,.....r..
Robert c. Miller and wife 20 r.
S Wilbur, bingham Surface
ground ...... ......,....t..... go
John Shultz To- the Plattduetsche
Vcrcon OF Denver, lots ! and g.
block l61 plat u ...,........... J0
Emily a. Clark TO T.. n. Wicks
lots 70 and IS. block g. South
Lawn subdivision ..,.......... 15
AFTER 3 p. NJ SATURDAY,
Cora r. Davidson TO Maria Rose
lots 50 and 30, block 1 Pitts
| subdivision ...... ..........,..... 90
| Edward T. Ashton and wife 20
Winnifred Tihhs. lots IT.. block
O. Franklin subdivision ....... 3t
Benjamin C. Raybould and wife
to Sarah Pearson part lot
! block 80 plat T. ......-.... q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
A FALLEN WOMAN'S PITIFUL PLEA.
Once the Wife OF We.KnOwn Army Officer Now the Victim
OF an IncurabIe Morphine liabt-Judge immony
Sentences Her TO Sixty Days.

I eat at the Mission house, as can gel
nv meals there cheaper than al acy
other place. ] want % get out OF town
don't think for a'moment that 30 NOT
/ nave 60 20 10 ogden TO get my PEN
Sion papers. and II anybody would pay
nv fare there ! would gladly CO. Nneh
was going down the street yesterday
afternoon / got q pebble In my shoe
ana / sat down on the grass to take my
shoe off when the children said, There
Is that crazy woman, ! said, children,
do not be go foolish as 10 think Tor a
moment that / am insane; ana az got
up. the little girl ran and ] went after
her 10 expostulate with her when she
fen down. and being fearful OF fright
anlng the child into spasms ! left ana
went down to the Rio Grande. As /
had to return by way Of the postoilice
/ went through all the alley ways and
made a wide detour because knew
the crowd was rapidly augmentlng'
and | did not want 10 be apprehended.
Just then the patrol came and J was
placed under arrest and that's az
there Is to H."
Judge Tlmmony listened patiently to
her and then sentenced the untortu-
nate woman to sixty days in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The board OF directors OF the Colorado
& Southern meets in New YoN on
Thursday
$. II. Babcock Of the Rio Grande
Western returned from the East last
night.
The ea,nings Of the Denver s. Rio
Grnnde cor the second week IN August
show falling off Of $500.
r. s. Rhuble, travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific at ogden, Is
In town today.
CARAT Fort, assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Union Pacific at oma-
ha. is in the city today.
The Missouri Pacific Is handling some
!argr I've stock shipments this week
among which are the twelve trains OF
Flanagan sheep for Kansas City ana
Chicago
Railroad officials make the statement
that the Erie system has hnally taken
over the Cincinnati, Hamilton * Day
ton railroad.
The excursion north on Saturday over
the Oregon short Line was one OF the
largest in the history Of Idaho excur-
ElUIlNs 1 ne FlfAltAl ANNh Ai'Af
over the same ROAD yesterday was also
a hummer.
The News" Acknowledges the receipt
OF another sample Of the versatility OF
Advertising Agent Alfred DarlOg OF the
Union Taclhc. This time II Is In The
form Of a handsomely autographed re-
production OF the memorial that was
dr.nn III by the members Of he fam
GUS ewspepermen's excursion last
Month. The facsimile OF the signatures
would lead the average lns'yiaual 20
conclude that the members OF tie parly
we're IN a deplorable condition. In Ius-
tlce to all Il must be stated, however,
that the boys signed that memorial
while they were travelling at the rate Of
forty mnes an hour down Weber can
yon. hence the weird chirography Tn
doubtedlv every member Of that party
viii have his cory framed aud handed
Gown ne an heirloom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
BARTLETT DOES A STUNT.
Empsoye Of the IL. G. w. Freight
Claim Dept Taken for a Maniac.

n. f. Bartlett, the digniied clerk
who adorns the freight claim depart
ment OF the Rio Grande Western in the
Dooly building, Is not in the habit OF
going TO church during the summer
months He prefers on Sunday morn
ing to get his sermon from Parsons
Hills and Dales, and take a fifteen
mile walk DER the mountains and gath
er flowers like he used to do when he
was a boy some forty years ago When
ever he gets TO the top OF a hill an
other boyish trait crops Out-he can
not for the life of him resist the temp
tation of racing down the side. and of
course when once he starts he cannot
stop until he reaches level ground. This
little idiosyncrasy with the accent
on the last two syllables) got him into
trouble yesterday morning. II the other
fellow had possessed a gun Bartlett
would have probably weltered in his
gore. Bartlett started out in the morn
Ing clad in a shirtwaist and a cap. or
course he wore other things but the
shirtwalst predominated lie had
strolled with the abandon OF youth for
some ten miles in the mountains and
on his return in course OF events found
NlfllatiA nil Nlit luD VI IallHlHil tdhs INV
chance was too good to miss so stick
ing his cap in his hip pocket he gave
yell and went bounding down the
mountain like a snowside. Half way
down the side sat a peaceful citizen
comfortably doing as he thought far
from the maddening crowd. Hap
pening to look up he saw apparently a
Wild man OF the mountains bearing
down on him with his hair streaming
In the wind bounding along like a
mountain sheep IS Bartlett's hair rs
one OF his most picturesque features
the effect was extremely wierd. The
stranger grabbed q rock and stood on
the defensive, but upon seeing that the
wild man was heading straight for him.
took to his heels and ran for his life
Before he got up full steam he stopped
10 glance over his shoulder; one look
was all he gave and then with a yell
for help he went down the hill taking
eight feet at a stride Bartlett couldn't
stop so he yelled TO the man, which
proceeding made the fellow so all the
faster. The effect Of the race as viewed
from the reservoir was sublime. Il
was essentially done IN record time.
Finally Bartlett stopped, but the man
disappeared out OF sight towards the
city, yelling for aid 10 head on the mad
man who was pursuing him.
He probably reached Murray in time
for lunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
ENGINEER ASHTON WAS ARRESTED
Oregon Short Line Official Puts Up Bonds OF $oOO lOr Ills
Appearance -Made al Instance OF San
Pedro Company.

ne was released The case VIII be
heard M thr Time the pending SUITS
hatween the Oregon short Line ana
eop Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
me argued next month. ,.,..
MD Ashton went down 20 Galleries
M tbo md of last week iu order 20 LOOK
MD tbe work of the Oregon short Line
conetruotion through Nevada ON toward
the coast The WaUau. lpr h'o ~ ~
which was served Faced IAleIi ~ .
ing with the San Pedro FORCES ana INV
taking OF forcible possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
PERSONALS.

Rufus Hardy Is down from his Teton
ranch for a week or so.
p. b. Mexican came In from Milford
this morning and registered at the
cullen.
Capt Guy Palmer. who has been sum
mering in Salt Lake, will return soon
to his post In Arizona.
Lewis a. Daugherty leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco, after spending
week htle visiting friends
Harry Atkinson and Isaac Russell
leave this week for Stanford university
where they win resume their studies.
Levi Greene Richards leaves next
month for Paris to spend two or three
years studying art in the French
metropolis.
Superintendent Murray OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, Is
expected home from his northern trip
tomorrow.
NJ. NJ. Young has returned from s..
George, where he went 70 attend the
teachers institute in the capacity OF
leCtuler on arr.
The many friends Of ]. NJ Wardrop,
Of the Salt Lake Building and Manu-
featuring company are glad to see him
| around again. He has been Ill for near
~ three weeks with inflammatory rheu-
| matism. ol
James A. ctrsan manager OF the
Curran Bill Posting and Distributing
company Of Denver Colorado Springs
! and Pueblo. has been IN the city for a
few days, visiting with Manager Andei-
son Of the Western Bill Posting COM
pany OF this city
j, f. Sanchez, mining man from CO.
lombla. arrived In the city yesterday
| and registered at the Kenyon NJ.
Sanchez is fresh fro~' he seat Of the
South American trouble and it is his
opinion that war between Venezuela
and Colombia cannot last long.
John Afford, a veteran employe OF
Z, G. NJ. l.. is at his home on account
of sickness. Mr.. Afford recently met
with an accident by falling from a
street while q was IN notion His many
friends viii hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
NJ. Kenna alderman from the First
ward OF Chicago Is registered at the
knuisford ana IL en- route home from q
trip to the coast and 10 Yellowstone
park He Is commonly called "Hinky
Dink, and is the side partner IN Chlca-
90 politics Of the world famous Bath
House John"
Mrs Eliza q, Young and her grand
son Burgess Young, returned yesterday
from a six weeks visit 20 California.
They enjoyed their trip very much.
They report that Mr. VIII Clawson, the
artist, has been IN for a week past and
That Thursday his Illness took a quite
serious turn. two physicians having
been called IN.
T, w. Reynolds. formerly an instruc-
tor In the University Of Utah. but lately
a student and tutor al Harvard, Is
home for a short vacation, He has Sc
cured two appointments IN the big
Cambridge Institution for the coming
year Instructor In English. and mem
Der Of the parietal board He win re-
turn shortly 10 Cambridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

The principal case before Judge TIM
mony this Afternoon was that OF Kay
Cllfford, sometimes called "Rawhlde"
a woman who at one time was highly
educated and moved in good society
She IS the widow OF an army ofllcei
but clifford is not her true name,
Through the constant use Of morphine
she has become a physical wreck, but
that she is capable OF making an elo-
quent plea for judicial clemency was
demonstrated today when she tried to
explain away the charge Of yagrancy
which was lodged against her Oillcer
Johnston testified that she was al
ways roaming around town full OF
dope" and that she frightened some
little girls with a knife yesterday She
begged the privilege Of saying a few
words and WHEN II was granted she
gave vent TO the following without a
breathing spell:
"Well. you see, It's like this. was
going out Of town. you know and ] had
to go down to the Rio Grande TO get
room as that Is the only place In town
where | can get roomfor % cents, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
BLAME THE GIRLS.
That Is How Two Young Men Try to
Cover Their Own Dishonor

Zon Graham and Henry Peterson the
two young men who were arrested on
the charge Of entering a house OF pros
titution in company with Myrtle Davis
and Mary Jones brought a signed state
ment 20 the "News" this afternoon in
which they claim they we're grossly
mlsfepresented. First they declare the
girls were not innocent or Nrtuous and
second that they did not lure them into
the resort. They say too the girls were
not drunk though they admit having
been drinking.
This is the rooming house case that
caused such a stir a few days ago when
the police arrested the principals The
Jones girl has been released but the
Davis girl Is still in jail and Is said to
be very sick. Her home and parents
are in Pocatello. The sole justification
Of the young men who were associated
with them Is that they were mo good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Stocks a Little Weaker Daly Yves,
Sells-t'nele Sam Firm

The mining stock market was poo
orally little weaker this aftorr,o.
Ajax sold from sl,79 down TO 81 -ig
while Sacramento weakened to Can.
South Swansea was active At ,s
Richmond Anaconda was traded IN a,
Sl1a' Tesora sold a SIX Uncle Sam
hung around Sl9SA. Daly-West parucl
paIed at $3.50 Ben Butler brought
lsA. Galena dropped several odd lot. a,
from 80 to 81 Golden Eagle sold a..
2 Mammoth sold at S2lS4. Lowe,
Mammoth dropped 100 at $3.50. wb0a
May Day was loosened up between ss5
and SlO6h. Victor sold at S9a, while
Manhattan let so Loco at r.
Closing quotations were posted as fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Leon u. Goldberg owner NJ the prop.
Gty that bears his uamc which is lo.
Gated Immediately south of the KENYON
hotel. is here num Oakland. California.
with q view 90 arranging f0r improve.
mgnts 90 De made on bis property. The
one story building now occupied hy the
meat market just south of the alley 4,
GO be torn down ana a three story
business block to he erected in its place
This Wiil bc connected with The main,
building by arch.ng M ll'et The front
of the new building VIII Pc made uni-
form With THAI of the ola one giving
ID solid frontage of gIa feet The new
building win extend hack $50 feet. ana
ihe present building win be extended
back that distance also. making the
block soi1ylH feet The bull Ing viii be
used as a hotel on the European style
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uruunnt
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In Justice Dana 4, Smiths court this
morning. James Mckinney, an old man
who has been an Inmate Of the eolng
lnfirmary for some time was tried ana
convicted on the charge OF disturbing
the peace The complaint was Ned By
superintendent Jones ana " was alleged
that on the night OF August 10Th tho
defendant got drunk and kept every
body at the infrmary awake nearly an
night. Justice Smith sent him to the
county jail for ten days.
c. L. Ruckert was convicted or
cruelty 10 animals and fined $40 by
Justice Peter Iochrie this morning. the
charge was preferred by Or Beatty ana
alleged that Ruckert drove a horse on
August END when the animal was SUIT
fering with sore back and was unft
generally TO be worked The case was
prosecuted by Assistant County Attor-
ney Ritter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Sail Rheum
1t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, infamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken By Mrs. Ida r. Ward,
Cove Point. Ma, Wss Hoods Sarssparilla.
She writes. II had disaerecable itching on
my arms which concluded was salt rheum
! began taking Hoods Sarssparilla and iu
two days iflt better. II was not long before
Twas cured ahd have never bad any skin
disease since