davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09
NOT--A-S

~ % @mAm m&mHAmM-
Apoche Sc perdio una sefiors de es
o;ndsd IN llavero con cinco llsves. lei
;. 10 sncuentrS pusds paaAr d depositar
an esta rsdsccion.
In una rsyerts habids en- Mayagiisz
.;b,6 m tiro do revolver ell ex-presidia
Mmcelino Rios, eiecutor de justicis
FAX ' iefe de Ia partida que atac6 d
\ fsdersies ell a6o pasado en- Ia marina
s.nteptrionaI de aquella poblacion.
Jusn Y. Rivss, de Utuado, pide al
,h;erno cue le admita como soldado vo
s'.s,io en- uno de los batallones CONT
sant.!es que opersn en- Fllipinas.
Ios yecinos de Adjuntas han preaen-
4. .do ma inatancis aquella Acadia, y
M m 4 % vez 10 paso al gobernador, soli.
RE,.rdo oue Sc prohiba In oontrataci6n de
sr'osros nAtiVos para Hawaii, porque
]. iphumano y fuers de ley.
Manuel Bsusa, Pablo Toledo y Mar
M Cedefo estan presos en- San Juan, acu
ados de completes en- la estsfa al <Banco
De Ford,a
LEONCIO BARREIRO. .;6,s Girai'n0 den
C.Ile de- Ruiz Belvis. Caguas Pr
+. sdusna de la Capital reoaudo por
\, v.r,os conceptos en- el mes de Enero ul-
~" !, sums de $I2s, 445'5e centsvos.
9. .ba solicitsdo indulto por los veci-
A. Ahasco para el joven Felix Ernes
4 r5msx. condenado q trece amos y once
ueses de presidlo'
60 eneuentra enfermo ell recto msgis
4, ado del Tribunal Supreme don Conrado
Eernsndez.
IN Doseamos vivamente ell cabal resta-
Mscimento de So sslud.
1Os6 G. del Vale { Fortalena ~
.D6clpss para la gestlon de asuntos admi
histrstivos.
Al dar la noticia de hsber sido captu
sdo al general Acotta en- Venszuela dijo
"A prepss que era ell jefe de la revolucion.
Meior informados podemos assgurar
|cus no es ell caudillo del movimiento, 81
.nC uno de los tantos jefes que opersn en-
los csmpos de la guerra.
Alos sefores que constituyen Ia Co.
lniGi6 de Puerto Rico en- La exposition
iii Buffalo, se les hs sefIalado como die
|ss tres dollars diarios.
Esto, por 10 que hace d los puerto
|iriquehos.
Seqan &c dice, el continental cobra
BB diez.
Y 90 POGO.
Para ESQ 90 continental.
Hsmos reoibido un bonito programa
'ae los festejos que Sc celebraran en- Ia
|mpitsl en- los dias de carnaval.
Han fAilecido en- Ia Carolina los pc.
''alusuaTes sspafoles don Benito Camacho
Brioso don Bernardo Gonzales Suarez.
Por csrtas recibidas en- esta ciudad,
|mbenos que esta grayements enfermo en- |
N Oiudad de Oriente nuestro entusiaata |
|preligionario don Antonio Lopez Qua
ha
NJ DsSeamos vivamente su mejora.
Con motive de la absolucion de los
|Acldes de Gusyama Patillas y Arroyo,
No vscinos de este pueblo llevaron una
nlnifestaci6n al sefior Virella, estimado
.inigO nuestro.
Nuestro distinguido correligionario
'Rcenclado don Juan de GuZman Benitsz,
sncuentra en- Faiardo.
Hemos recibido al 90 numero de
Y" efemerideEs semapsrio que se pu-
Fl0a en- la capital.
olgue preso en- la careel de esta ciu
II francisco Domenech, alias PaUo real
0T'or de las heridas a Ramona Vilar
poen ocho disz. Parece que Ia cSusa sc
~ "gue por asesinsto fruEtrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

Los vscinos de Adjuntas han presen-
4. .do ma instancis aquella Acadia, y
M 4 % vez 10 paso al gobernador, soil
GEtapdo que Sc prohiba Ia contradiction de
Y sr.oaros nativos para Hawaii, porque
!. iphumano y fuera de ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

bes vueta
per1odo
ste no 81
Tambian TELEGRAPH pubHo la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

Manuel Bausa, Pablo Toledo y Ma
N Ledeho estan presos en- San Juan, act
no. de completes en- la estafa al <Banc
De- Ford''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

60 Ia solicitado indulto por los veci-
|. A. Afasco para ell joven Felix Ernes
| r6mer. condenado trece amos y once
1sses de presidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

Francisco Arroyo Pacheco, de Pom
PuoIics IN remitido en- ell Dtdr'o de
iasl'a -, cludsd afliandose al partido fe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

The Steamer >Puerocos Longow> making regular
every Sunday alternately, at 8 East and West
onbd the
For further information apply @
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

7. aduana de la Capital recaudo por
-...os oonceptos en- 81 mes de Enero Ill.
w. ,sums de $123, 445'5e centsvos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

Han fAilscido en- 10 Carolina los Pc
DsulaTes sspafioles don Benito Camacho
tioso don Bernardo Gonzales SuArez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

So eneuentra enfermo el recto magis
ado del Tribunal Supreme don Conrado
fernandez.
I.cimiento de So salud'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-09

Por csrtas recibidas en- esta ciudad,
lbenos que eata gravements enfsrmo en-
Cludad de Oriente nuestro entusiasta
don Antonio Lopez Cus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
Maine Fruit at Buffalo.

More fruit has been sent forward
from Franklin county for the Pan
American exposition by ID. n. Knowl-
ton. secretary of the State Pomolog
ical society. This lot of fruit tall ap-
plcs) was contributed by the following
parties:
r. \. Ranger. Wilton-Porter and
Twenty Ounce.
NJ j. North. Wilton Mcclellan.
w. T. Voter. FarminSton-Mc Mcintosh.
Stark, Deane.
= A. Derby. Temple-Deane, Wealthy,
Twenty Ounce.
J. E. Collins. Far,nington-Belllow
ers.
+. f. Weathern q Sons. Pennington
-AleXander Rolfe. President. Deane,
Gravenstein. Garden Royal, Premier
Royal. Porter.
J.. NJ. Craig. FaImngton-Gano.
Gravenstein. Wealthy. Mcintosh. Wag-
ncr.
AID Horn. FarrlngtOn-McInto
" r.. Coghlan, New Sharon-TWenty
ounce.
r. ". Goodwin. Farmngton-Deane'
Mammoth.
p \ Hardy. FarminSton-N ealthH.
MI. Alden. FarmingtOn-Ben DAVIS.
Nodhoad. Hurlbut Golden Russet.
Geo I. stevens. Farmington-R. l.
GreeninS.
Y. Il. Hamlin. Tempie-Muhson
Sweet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the Advance.
ment oil Education.

new sch"nlhousc will he built NJ pnr-
ham Beach. this fall
The rhief officers chosen for The Lincoln
county Teachers Association. last week.
~ aI""t"r". Tor lH'2 We're. H. H. Cham
bortain. Round Pond, president: ana
Charles 5. S"wall. Wiscassct secretary.
Miss Eide" Cannon who FOR several
terms AaS taught school at Pressure Isle
mas accepted the position AZ assistant
teacher t" Miss Pratt. in the oId Town
Urinary school. Miss CANNON attended
the University az Maine for one Year.
y beautiful artotypc craNon of Guido
Aurora. imported from Germany ha:
been placed in the senior class room of
the Riddeford High school as a memorial
TO tn" class Of 19l" The picture is hand
Somely framed. ana is Waited at about
Sl5h.
Superintendent Of Schools John s Look.
OF Sdcn. i planning a trip among differ
cnt commercial schools that he may learn
the best methods Of commercial schou!
work with a view Of introducing some
81 the IDEAS into the Saco commercial,
schools
Miss Anna McSkimmon. un,.. If Hangers
teachers. has gone Ia England. where Shc
will teach at Rourucmouth for Il year.
Miss Mcokimm"n has been granted i!
leave If absence by tn" Bangor school
board until It year from this fall.
At a recent meeting Of the truS;D X Of
Washington Academy the following =,
GERS were elected: Gcorc" W. Driskr
president: T. II. LongfrIlow. yire-prcsi-
dent: f. L. Talbot. secretary: George +
Cary. treasurer: T. H. Longfcllovr. George
+. Cary. MACY f. Pope. executive com
mitt"e: f. l.. Talbot S. NJ fiolway. a Id
iting committee: George K Gardner. Il.
T. MURRAY. +. l.. Talbot. u. J. Sawyer. ].
II. GRAY. NJ. +. Pope. visiting COMMITTEE.
1. ,,..i,..,. j. ..3,, tai,1 ,,,r;,,,, ,l.
~ a "usiitSH nle'tiIIt He!r "uinlE u"
i'etiHE ~ IN iiHcdtdul,. ~
S"clh u"h; ihurShaN ana ffluaN' iht I"l-
! io"iHI "'n."fS "'t" CHOSEN luf tht 'il0H-
ing year: president. frlnclidI l.. k. -.
foNcr"ft Nlcc-pr"SdcntS- tcnlI p
i"Whr' East Dover; l'rlnclphl - NJ
!"uSh. iiroWnNllI": treasurer. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
MAINE FRATERNlTIES.

CHRISTOPHER Lake COMMANDER!
Gniden Cross. Bryant'S Pond, received
II applications for membership at a re-
cent meeting. This cOnmandery was
organized upwards of 20 years ago
Packwakamus tribe. No. 81 I'M
proved Order of Red Men. was IN
stituted at Dexter. last week. by joseph
Il. Randall of Portland. prophet OF ihe
Great Council of Maine: W. r. p
John. Portland. great chief of records
and q. u. Robertson. special deputy
great .achem The new tribe mas i
membership of about 60.
Fort Knox Lodge. No. l29 /. q. y. + .
Rucksport. has had quite Sood'F
&mount Of degree work for the past
spring and summer. having taken INTO
The. lodge. l6 new members with num-
Der more to apply soon. Which VIII
probably bring the number or new
members taken in within this year up
IL. 20 or -. which is very good show
inr. Iiverview Hebekah Lodge is in
fine working order. The beautiful ho"r
WORK. designed and planned by $40.
Emery. drill master of Fort knox
!.od=o. adds much to the degree work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
aug22.codtf

Manning r. Titcomb Pennington
Eing of Tomrkins, Harvey. Twenty
ounce.
Prof. ". Nj Nunson Of the State
College, who had the arrangement of
the last fruit sent, writes Mr.. knoVl-
ton that with the fruit he took from
thc experiment station he was able to
make Il display which would suit the
most critical.
Al the meeting OF the American Pom
illogical society our exhibit WAS award
I'd a bronze medal. The fruit makes a
fine show and receives many favorable
comments. one or two more lots VIII
be- sent from other parts of the State
D little later Mr. II. +. Var Deman,
who is now in charge of the exhibit,
writes that this fruit arrived in good
condition and that the Maine exhibit
looks well and is receiving const2pt at
on-EarminSton Chronicl".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

II. t. Field Of Wade. no has charge
Of the sleeper business for 5. w. COL
Inns 4 Son. Caribou. and who bought
about coo ties last year, proposes TO
, buy ana nave made as many more
this season. He has now three crews
| making ties in the viz unity of Beaver
brook. Washburn. and expects to put
in quite u good many more q little
later in the season.
Mathew Hros. of Belfast. are having
lot Of business at their mill for or
dcrs all around the country. for cot
tageS ana new residences of this fail
work. Among the orders which they
have are d number fol Boston work,
including 4 large number of white
doors for the relief station of the new
hospital in Boston.
Aldermen John W. Knight Of West
brook. an omplOye of the S. y. War
rem paper mill company. has resigned
his position and is to locate at Rum
ford Falls. where he has accepted Il po
sition as foreman of the sheet iron de-
partment Of the new paper mill in that
town. Of which f. 4. Cloudman, form
erly of Westbrook is the superinten
dent.
Hcnly Keenan,. superintendent ~
Hastings Lumber co. was in Rum
ford Fails, the first of the week hiring
men to work in the woods this winter.
He reports help very scarce this fall.
ana though Iumberren are offering
good wages for the winter. are unable
to get what help they want. The Hast
ings Lumber co. now have about 10
men at work ana are preparing for a
GOOD winters work.
A Blaine correspondent writes: The
iumbei ms business promises To be i
Lively one during the coming winter
and men are il good demand at good
wages. James oak of Pressure ISLE
will have ~ pairs Of horses hauling
lumber to I;urlei2h x 'ushing's mill
~ Three IroollS. ava also from the
mill 40 III" railroad siding distance
of about tive miles. TIiS concern Will
handle > 00o 900 feet during The winter.
The Eastern Manfg 90. Of Gardiner.
who recently purchased the Robinson
mill on Young I;rnuk are fitting up the
mill for an active winters Workman
ufacturinG long lumber ana broom
handles and have large orders now on
hand A. l.. Chandler will also oper-
ate on Three Brooks. manufacturing
and shipping long lumber from his
steam mill. wherever there is tree
growing. hard or soft wood. suitable
for timber. there is some one after II.
ana the price Of stumpage goes W
accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

A new granite quarry is soon 10 be
opened in Pembroke by outot-toWn
parties. The granite is of a dark green
quality.
A new shoe factory will be built at
once in Calais on the Murchic lot,
near the Frlry Point Eri lge. opera
tons viii gin this week.
The Deering toothtick factory is
now running fun time and with nearly
q full crew. Ii will be sometime yet
before everything runs smooth as the
machinery is new and easily heated.
Il. 3. Stevens is furnishing employ
nlent to 4 large number 81 hands about
his smoke houses ana sardine factory
at JoneSpo"t. At present he has %
600 boxes of herring ready for shipment
and ,yhan his houses have been cleared
Of the stock on hand he Intends to fill
them again.
The Minot Packing Company. Me
chanic Falls. commenced this week IN"
shipmant Of 100 tons of canned corn to
one dealer outside the state. This
company each year sells largely 7"
Lewiston and Auburn dealers. IN Az
erage shipment Just now is 20 carloads
a week from the two SHOPS
The Nancehoro niueberlE canning
factory employed during the BURBERRY
season from II to y people. and since
that season mas been over the factory.
after the DELAY of a few days. has been
canning apples The owners expect to
run the factory until Christmas ami
have now in their employ about ,"
liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
MAINE MATTERS OF INTEREST

a%' ~ Ah'"Sl I Of ono Jared 81
Grant gave 1" church So, ini,. ,,-;
enough for 4 church site. Eut w. ,,~,
rii"d tiat The building sh,nIl
:" lis heirs when it ceased to IA ,,,
=" Il puhiit pace Of Worship. After ~
:"rlctY Was dislHcnhcrcd .,r, ,.,., 49,.
ahlt' I" support q pastor. ~.
h"i"'iS got together ana voted +, son
OUT l" IN" LEGAL grange. Tha .,.,n.,,
proposed t" remodel the church into :,
ha'i. hut herc Jared Sparks Grant
"t"Se win deed in hand and declared
that ~ the terms of the wri,inr M
QUITTING was forfeited to him The
grange ana the church society Resisted
ms ancient claim. But whom ~.
iafonS OF iusbandry pronosrd IN
put 'afientcrs into the building Jared
H'srks Grant piled the audito, INN ruu
q ,,cN. He damned it right in unon
'ne peWs and pulpit. locked the door
ana then dared any ore to mnlrs, his
property The case dragged alon.. fo,
Nv" years in court. and Grant wan
"hiie the case was still hanging tho
"rah"ers made bee" ana stole ina
eeil IN the night. No one eyer l,n,
outside Of the grange wher. th,t h.r
sAvcnt. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Fl ~ 'iit"Wn. in Pcnobscot county thc
sf.p'sColfl! parish discontinued snrv;ro.
sih tne rhurch on account of a tam-
Epo AIRY depression in interest Thor,
sulnn a widow ana her daughter b.iy.,
eoi an "id estate and in INDECENT cir
rh'hStinc"S. declared that The huiIdipr
hau rcNcrt,d Ia tEcm-anuthrf as. -
aus" IN Il deed. Now. these ,von,.,
''@Sert"d that they were not attcn,n,-
lhG 70 lower he dignity of u Uipb
lauren cdiiic". Vet they moved IN AHA
SCI w housekeeping. Tie n.tb.r
Ndrt 'hat Sh" was poor ANA could nnt
''h'Id I" pay rent in tn. tenement
n">'5" where SE" had been stavir.
Now that they had diecu.,rrI they b,I
lH"l'titN. thvN proposed To live thor.
-N"" ilNe there they did though an thn
'hrf'h dI@nitarics in Maine We're ~
f'""" 10 I" Dust them. Their cool,
StnE" was set IN in the sid. aisI. ana
iunhe! was poked out over one of
ne Niained glass windows. a nla,.
Tor their bedroom was curtainod off !,
me nave. 1t was cherries place If
abode nut il was better than pavino
rent After two years the parish mad
y compromise. ana the women vep+
';,'k tu houseke eping under less solemn
auspices New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Greatest values ana largest asso.t-
mcnt of Walking and Dress Sfirs to
be found In thc city. prices from SOS
70 $1,000.
.tiI the latest i'll Millinery Ut reason
able prices
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING
THIS WEEK. Ladies cordially iny:t j.
i'll rcady-to-wear hats il il rarely y.ti
find q collection comprising 50 I'll 1y
styles and We know Of no other I'a-..
where prices are held down tn saoh
small figures. New novelties daily an
irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

So Farmer Lcavitt moved over. The
schoolma am was a SpinSter with "A
temper and opinions of her own. ana
the tits in the forenoon when the
s1oil were being moved in were rs
spicy as a box Of cayenne pepper. The
astonishcd pupils listened to joint de-
bate Instead Of studying. Eut though
some men might have been driven to
retreat. Farmer LeaVitt was grim ana
determined. He established his house
mold gods in the temple Of Minerva.
lie didn't disturb the school benches.
lie didn't desire To destroy property.
MS wife made up her beds on the
oellchcS, and a cookStOve was moved
mt" the place Of the barrel heater.
Nh'h Mrs. Leavitt began to get din
heF tho first day. ana fried cod and
porE scraps right under the teachers
VS., The Siinstcr decided to Varatc.
'o she packed up her books and left
n''n her brood behind her. That noon
HedNltt family used the teachers
,"pie on which to spread their repast
- "dS a pretty cheerless home. and
'eiird especially so when bedtime
came.
guy Mrs Leavitt discovered that tn"
ri"'t had one recommendation. When
vas nus with the homework the
nhuieh We're able to amuse them
rs with the blackboards and the
'edcher's bell. Farmer I.eayitt Iivad
n.y. I'M the court decided the case.
night some Of the neighbors as
~ to boost him out by force but
n.id The fort. The judge rendered a
Iao isioh to the effect that Farmer
bo,n i'' couldn't remain in the school
ont any longer and keep Minerva
~ ,u' the court also decided thai
~ 'i'ith must move the building
10 another site. '''''''7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19
w tDN ESDAI MORNING.
MAIN SECTION
PRIMARY SECTION

Pine Street Free Baptist church. con
Quoted by Mrs. +. y. DcGarmo. prcsiden,
primary council
N.i3-DeVotionai service.
Mrs T.. \. DcC;armo. Portland
9l1-Round Table: The Primary De
rartmcnt. conducted by Miss Lucy q;
Stock, Springfield. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

SPECIAL SALE OF MILL REMNANTS IN VELNETS.
We
yfromS
price for ALL I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

..l1-tl'nlnS service.
,.i'--N royal welcome to Lewiston!
"rhm"nt and the people. :. ON bch., II
"l me churches and the Sunday-schonIo
a." ,AddrrSs: The International
ririu, MI Marian l.awrance. Toledo. o.
school conventions
$40 - Address. The Sun,,,.,,.i,.,,.
Teacher of Tomorrow" Iirrrr i E,n,-
7 7 rErr, j.. p. i'hilldr rhja. vc,-i ,,i,Icn,
T"rlnlC College.
9h-kcStfui Texts for Night Watches
:. Frank Haley. u. d., Guil.urG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

a.M- Report Of nominating ana Other
c"mmitt""s. Adoption If itnanrial ana
work plans and dpporti"nm"nts to The
counties
1"3"- Round Table: "Pr"grcys in Sun
d;iN-St'h""l MANAGEMENT" in char," nt
Mr.; Marion I.awlanct'. Toledo. o.
11."--Nddrcss: ''iurday -s''houI Incr,l-
delphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-19

Inc town of Sidney in knn.
fair =, vent through still livelier ar
"'' on account of church. Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
District Court Noe.

The case of the Utah National bank
against c. w. Rankin ct al. for the
recovery of possession of a house fore
closed under mortgage, was tried yes
terday before Judge Hall and submit
ted for decision
The case Of G. +. Loofbourow ct al.
VS.. Joanna w Hicks ct al. was tried
yesterday afternoon before Judge Hall
and submitted. The action is for the
recovery of $125. balance due on attor-
neys' fees.
In the case of Simon Bamberger vs..
the Fortune Mining & Milling COM
pany, the hearing on PLAINTIFFS amend
ed application for appointment of a
receiver was continued until Feb. %.
John 3. Ellison & Sons yesterday in
stituted suit in the district court
against John T. Taylor to renew a
Judgment or 81. S34.36 rendered against
defendant on March 20. 1898, and in
terest thereon.
The case of Eliza A. Dewey VS.. Ma
ria L. Dewey, administrative OF the
estate of Albert p. Dewey, deceased,
was yesterday dismissed by Judge
Morse on plaintiffs motion. The claim
was settled at 81 coo by compromises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
SUMMER RESORT SCHEME.
Chicago People VIII Erect Cottages
in Parley's Canyon.

With the scheme that is under way to
establish a summer resort at the pic
turesque ranch of Oscar YOungberg in
ParIey's canyon, the city administra-
ton will have another problem to solve
in acquiring title to the land for the
purpose of protecting the purity and
increasing the water supply that IN
part feeds the pipe system. This ranch
is one Of the few places in the canyon
that has not been purchased by the
city since a year ago or longer
The plan, as unfOlded by Al Eklund,
manager for Mr.. YOungberg' 8 interests
since he became an invalid from suf-
fering the amputation of one of his
limbs, cOntemplaues the erection Of d
number Of cottages on the ranch and
the Improvement Of the environments
so that it will be an attractive sum
mer resort. There are about 135 acres
IL the tract, and the Rio Grande West
ern railways Park City branch line
runs close by and a little above it. Chi
cago capital is said to be behind the
scheme.
Notwithstanding that fabulous prices
have been paid by the city for ranch
lands in Parley's canyon and in Noun
tain Dell fork. the holdings of Roach,
Anderson, Ekman, Seymour 3. Young
and Don Carlos Young, besides the
YOungbeTg ranch, have not yet passed
into the city's possession. Twice this
number of places have, however, been
taken in by the municipality. The
YOungberg ranch is probably as Valu-
able as any place in the canyon, and
the Improvement of it will operate to
the city's loss when it comes to secur-
ing it by purchase or condemnation
proceedings.
When it is recalled that the only
available reservoir site near the city
is the Youngberg ranch, where the can
yon narrOws at the lower end of the
basin and an upturned ledge makes the
erection of a stout dam an easy mat
ter, comparatively, the purpose of Rep
resentative Smiths bill in the legisla-
ture giving cities the right to condemn
private land and water rights for mu-
nicipaI needs is easily understood. The
passage of this bill win, it is said open
the way for the city to acquire at rea-
sonable prices the remaining ranches in
PaTleV'S CANYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
MAHER GOES BACK.
Embezzlement Charge Brought by
His Wife's Uncle.

Sheriff A. r. KEGS of Walla Walla,
Wash, came in last night to take into
custody P. NJ. Maher. the man whom
Sheriff Naylor arrested Saturday in
this city on a warrant received by tel
egraph from Sheriff KEGS. Sheriff KEGS
was seen at the Kenyon last night, but
refused to make any statement con-
corning the prisoner or the charge
brought against him. Maher is held on
the charge of embezzIement. The com
plainant is Smith f. Henderson of
WaIla Walla, and the sum named in
the complaint is $3.50.
The story connected with the case is
a peculiar one. 1t is said that Maher
was sent by Henderson to Chicago ear
~ last summer to hunt UP some evil
dence in a mining case. and that while
there the defendant used the money
furnished him by complainant for other
purposes. But behind this is the fact
that Henderson is the uncle of Makers
wife, and it is whispered that he was
wroth when the two were married.
Subsequently, it is stated, his anger
against Maher has not abated But
whether this has Influenced the uncle
in having his nephew arrested cannot
be learned. Still another story comes
out to the effect that Maher is an all
round crook and is wanted by the off,
GERS of San Francisco.
Sheriff KEGS will get his reQuisition
papers out today and will perhaps
leave with his prisoner tomorrow.