davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
HARDING AND JEFFERY.
The Two Railroad Presidents Making
Tour of Denver & Rio Grande

Denver. Colo. July 3.-The Republican
today says
It is probable that all the contem-
plated changes on the Rio Grande
Western by reason OF IS absorption OF
the Denver & Rio Grande, have been
made President Jefferys policy OF
retaining old and faithful employees and
advancing them on merits, is well
known. II Is doubtful that there viii
be- any changes affecting the employees
OF either road. The present trans
portation officials and those under
them IL is expected. will continue In
their places, just as II the road had
not changed hands
President Jedery. OF the Denver &
Rio Grande. and General Manager
Harding OF the Missouri Pacific, ara
making a tour OF the Denver a Rio
Graude system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
BASE BALL PLAYER IN COURT
Joseph Kostal Must Show Why He
Broke Denver Contract.

In the case Of D. c. Packard vs. JOS
Kostal Judge Han ordered the defend
ant BAH player 10 appear on July 22nd
and show cause why he had broken his
Denver contract 10 engage with the
Lagoons. The court refused 20 grant
a temporary restraining order TN the
day SET for the hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
NAVAL TUG FORTUNE.
Ordeacd 60 Make Trip from Boston
To Puget Sound via the Horn.

Washington, July S.-The big naval
tug Fortune now at Boston has been
ordered by the navy department 10
make the trip around South America
to Puget Sound, where naval tugs are
in much demand The trip will be about
1900 miles and viii be one of the
longest on record for a craft Of this
character. The Fortune is a good ocean
boat and will make the entire trip I'M
der her own steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

practically destroyed all the company's
property at that point including coal
sheds and wharves, burned several
small buildings and the barge Buena
Vista. Twenty valuable draft horses
persisted. The total loss is estimated
at 5000 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
A SAN FRANCISCO FIRE.
A Young Woman Missing and an
Old Lady Dying In Consequence.

San Francisco July S.-An early
morning FIRE In the Italian quarter
destroyed three ramshackle lodging
houses a young lady Is mssinng and
an aged woman Is dying from burns
received while trying 10 escape from
one OF the destroyed buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
Judge Addison Brown Resigns.

Washington. July addison Brown.
United states district Judge for the
Southern district Of New York. has re-
signed. His resignation was handed 20
the President today by Atty. Gen.
Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

| considerable interest throughout Che
country and the prompt action Of the
authorities doubtless has had the eff
feet Of putting a check upon the nefar-
iOus traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
Made Assistant Naval Surgeons.

Washington, July S.-Russel Mon
tague Young. Of Iowa and Paul f. Nc
Donald OF Kentucky have been APP
pointed assistant surgeons In the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
\ leipzig Merchant Suicides.

- pelg' July 2.-Herr schwedler.
ioi,r anl ~ this city. drowned himself
rs,,i. p lwickau His suicide was a
hpk Vi The failure Of the Leipzlger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
CONSTITUTION AND COLUMBIA.
Former Gains aud the Latter Meets
with an ACCIDENT.

Batemans Point, r. L.. July 3-The
yachts Constitution and Columbia came
out today for another race under the
auspices Of the New York Yacht club.
this time over a triangular course OF
30 miles. 10 miles on a side. The Co
lumbia's substitute boom seemed TO be
In excellent shape ana the Constitu-
tons Jib had also been repaired and
was IN good shape.
The Columbia was the first to come
out OF the harbor about 1880. beating
down under mainsail, two head sails
and club top sails. The constitution
followed FIVE minutes later under
similar suit OF sails, Getting outside,
the yachts found a fine whole sail
breeze from the southwest and stood
out 60 the starting point
The weather on shore was quite
thick and there was yerv little hope
that much Of the race could be seen
from land,
AS on Monday the start was FIVE
miles of Brenton's reef lightship. ow-
linz 10 the direction of She wind,
1871 p. m.-The yachts have appar-
entity started The Columbia went
across the line first at l2:25.55. Cons,i-
tuition nj l2:95:I
1898 p. m.-Columhia has met with
an accident and II looks as II she has
carried away her bobsiay.
Both head sails are being taken IN
Constitution is also taking in her baby
$50 top sail The race IS apparently
over.
1896 D. m.--The Constitution has run
up near the Columbia the latter boat
been sent up into the wind.
1852 D. NIT l00hs now az n the
jib stay on the Columbia had parted,
causing the race to be called on. At
the time OF the accident the Constitu-
ton was gaining ON the Columbia. al
though she was about two hundred
yards 20 the leeward.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Newport. n. l.. July 3.-The cause OF
the accident 81 the Columbia was the
bucking Of the martingale II IL cx-
Dected that this can be- repaired this
afternoon.
1874 ,. m.-There Will be no race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
> Assay officer Appointed.

Washington, July 3.--The President
today appointed George W. Mark as
sayer In charge OF the assay office at
St Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
nlr Flrc In south noston.

Boston. July 2-The fire which start
ed in the Metropolitan Coal company's
stables at south Boston last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
ImnortntIons of OpInm.

san Francisco. july customs
collector stratt0u reports That tho total
IrBartqtions to san Francisco NJ Dp.1m
,-.tare8 Tor smoking aggregate l'Hi-
-iS pounds from January l>'o TO .he
go 1901. The government collected Vs.
Sel,ls0 duty on THE opium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
EIGHTY SIX DEATHS.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 3.-Elghty-slx
deaths directly attributable to the eX-
cessye heat have occurred IN Pittsburg
since last Wednesday. or this number
g. were reported since Sunday night.
The torrid wave was broken at 3
o'clock this morning by rain, The mer-
curry dropped from 81 to 72 in few
minutes. Two deaths and three pros
trations from the heat We're reported w
TO o'clock
At p. m. thirteen deaths and twenty
prostrations had been reported. The
mercury registered 81 degrees The
rain had ceased but It was cloudy and
threatening
LESS BREEZE IN CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Ohio, July 9.-The govern
ment thermometer recorded 50 at am.
Thermometers on the street level al
a. m, showed SS degrees against 81 at
the same hour yesterday There Is less
breeze today.
DEATHS IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. Ky,July 9-There have been
two deaths from heat here during the
present SPELL both negroes The official
temperature at a. m. was "a but street
thermometers read to 10 degrees
higher.
SUFFERING IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. July Sat 5 a. m.
the weather bureau thermometer regis
tered 50 or FIVE degrees more at the
same hour yesterday. Indications are
that today win be hotter than any day
yet Without a breath Of air stirring
last night the suffering was great Four
pr0strations. one fatal, were reported
yesterday. The weather official here
can promise no immediate relief.
Al noon today the weather bureau
reported a temperature OF 81 degrees,
degrees hotter than at noon yester-
day, No prostrations have been re-
ported today. probably due TO the fact
that the humidity is lower than yestei-
day Throughout the southwest the
same conditions prevail with no relief
in sight.
REGISTRATIONS IN OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb., July 3.-The temepra-
ture at a. m. was so and at O'clock
bad risen six degrees. The weather
bureau predicts very high tempera-
ture for the day but the humidity per-
centage Is down 10 GA. There have been
two proatrations since yesterday, ne-
ther serious.
HOT AT ALBANY.
Albany.N. Y, July 3.--The hot wave
continues in this section At o'clock
the thermometer registered 81 degrees.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo. n. Y, July 3.-The official
temperature at a. m. was SO, hu-
nudity rs. wind west u miles.
s DEATHS AT ROPKINsVILLE, GY.
Louisville. Ky, July IA special
from Hopkinsyille, KY, says eight
deaths directly due to the heat oc-
CURED there today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
1873 REGISTRATIONS.

Chicago, July Sup to II a. m. two
deaths from heat prostratlon were re-
ported but there were no new cases OF
prostraton noted The temperature was
10 and the humidity So. Since the heat
became severe. June % there have been
lSS cases OF pr3straton, "a Of which
have resulted fatally.
Up to l p. m, two additional cases
of prostrations were reported one Of
the victims, Mrs Mary Brown, 30 years
Of age, apparently became mentally de-
ranged. She visited the homes Of neigh
bors, smashing the windows and finally
returned to her home where she barri-
caded herself. The police were com
PEELED to break in a window in order
to secure entrance TO the house. The
woman was taken 10 the police sta
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
HUNDREDS DEAD
AND FRUSTRATED.
Tho Great Heat Continues in the East-No
Siens Of a Let-up Many Dead Sent
TO the PotterS Field.

were reported in the city during the
early morning hours, This city en-
tered upon its seventh day of oppressive
heat with the thermometer at So at
a. m, and the wind light from the
southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
SUFFERING IN KANSAS CITY.
REGISTRATIONS IN OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb, July 3.-The temepra-
ture at a. m. was so and at O'clock
had risen six degrees. The weather
bureau predicts very high tempera-
ture for the day but the humidity per-
centage Is down 20 g. There have been
two proatrations since yesterday nei-
ther serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

Louisville, KynJuly S-There have been
two deaths from heat here during the
present SPELL both negroes. The official
temperature at 8 a. m was "a but street
thermometers read to 10 degrees
higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03

Boston, July S--During the six days
Of excessive heat which has prevailed
IN New England, nearly 100 deaths
have occurred Attributable TO the
weather conditions. OF this number "A
have died in Boston. The number Of
prosirations in New England will reach
several hundred. In Boston there have
been nearly 100.
Two deaths and two prostrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
TH1RTY.EIGHT DEATHS.

Baltimore. Md, July S,-Up to s
O'Clock this morning, IS deaths from
heat and 50 cases OF prostration due TO
the same cause had been reported TO
The police in this city during the pres
ent hot SMELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-03
LESS BREEZE IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Ohio, July 3.-The govern
ment thermometer recorded 50 at I am.
Thermometers on the street level at s
a. m. showed ss degrees against 81 at
the same hour yesterday. There Is less
breeze today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The CHRONICLE has always main
tanned the need Of some legal re-
strictions over our primary cleo
tions and has never failed to en-
courage legislation toward this end.
The following from the Nashville
Banner is in perfect harmony with
our ideas and should meet with
general approval.
Governor McMillin's recommendation
to the Legislature in behalf of proper legal
safeguards for primary election is sensi-
BILE andtimely. misrepresentation Dem
Ocratic government il is all important that
elections be fairly and honestly conducted
and every reason that can be advanced
forfair dealing in general elections may
be as forcefully urged for primary cleo
tions. Indeed, the appeal for honest pri-
maries should be more readily needed,
Tor il men of the same party cannot agree
to adopt every proper and peacable means
OF protecting the primary ballot box, the
people can have little hopes of fair deal
ing in general elections. Besides, the pri-
mary in many instances is conclusive, as
the candidates nominated are by reason
Of their selection assured Of election at
the regular polls If there be corruption
in the primary the faint is carried into
the general election and the ultimate re-
splt is therefore corrupt. AS the governor
&rply says, "When party feeling is strong
the voters will often elect to places Of high
trust and great Importance those of their
own political faith, Notwithstanding their
nomination have been attained by corrupt
methods, rather than elect candidates of
the opposing political party" The ne
cessity therefore of safeguarding the pri-
mary ballot is patent to all. No good
reason can be advanced against legalzed
primaries. If all men were politically
honest there would be no need of any
laws to prevent ballot box stufing and
other electionfrauds, but since many men
will resort to fraudulent methods in cleo
tions it is necessary to have laws to pro
tect the ballot box. This protection
should be afforded the primaries. Men
who will stuff and steal in elections to
defeat the candidates Of an opposing party
will stuff and steal in a primary to pro-
mote special and selfish interests. The
primary is becoming tue preferred method
of selecting party candidates, and should
be placed under proper legal restraints in
the State,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05

j. ID. Brown was appointed tax
assessor for the eleventh district TO
succeed the one heretofore appoint
ed and who failed to qualify.
n. 2. Lashlee, J. p. Lashlee aud
h. Hardin we're appointed to let
contract for erection Of q bridge
over Cypress Greek near the Rob
inson place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901.
THE NEW METHODIST cHuRcH.

The NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
Quite a number of the members
OF the Methodist Church met at the
courthouse last Saturday night to
hear the report of the committee
that had been appointed to select
? suitable lot upon which to build
Che new church. The committee
made their report and after some
discussion it was unanimously de-
cided to build the new church on
the site where the old church now
stands. A committee was then ap-
pointed to sell the old building. or
take bids and report at the next
meeting.
Let all who are interested in this
good work meet in the office of the
clerk and master at the courthouse
tomorrow night as this will be an
important business meeting.
The way to succeed is for all to
pull together.
The town is growing steadily and
let us, as good citizens, see that our
churches advance. with the town.
Be at the meeting tomorrow night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
nUsINEss ANNOuNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRoN1crE is
si.o0 p0r year; 90 cents for six months. b cents
iOi tlfee MONTHS which positively must be paid
~ !. ADVANCE. All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid FOR.
Voluary ana similar notices viii be charged for
y the rate OF cents per line. We viii furnish
kon.
NeWseommunicatlonsa and articles on questions
q pubic interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility Tor the expressions contained In an
Rueh communications and articles published
femlltances can be made In various ways that
Fe perfectly safe, but an remittances sent are at
Yiak q the sender
All Temittances and business communications
should be sent 70 TRAVIS BROS.
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter Of A. H. Prichard, in bankruptcy,
in the Eastern Division Of the Western District
Of Tennessee.
To the creditors Of A. II. Prichard, of Benton
County, Tennessee, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the End day Of
April, 1901, the said A. H. Prichard was duely
adiudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of his creditors viii be held in my Office in Tren-
ton, Tennessee, on the 18th day of April, 1901, al
which time and place the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims appoint trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said meeting.
JOHN r. WALKER,
10 Il. HAWKINS, Referee in bankruptcy.
Attorney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
CITY EDITOR BEARD.

Lieut. William E. Beard has &C
cepted the city editorship of the
Nashville American. He is one of
the brightest young newspaper men
in the State and the American made
q happy selection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court met according to
law on Monday, Hon. w. II. Swig-
CART, judge, presiding. The follow
ing proceedings were had up to
time Of going to press:
V. A. Farmer VS.. Joe G. Hudson,
appeal; heard, judgment for de-
PENDANT and plaintiff taxed with
cost.
d. G. Hudson, assignee of Cam
den Bank and Trust Co, VS.. j. NJ.
CASTLE; order Of reference revived.
Frank johnson VS.. Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
road Company, damages for killing
dog; mistrial.
w. L. Morris VS.. j. Il. Herrin
and j. G. Rushing, appeal; post
poned indefinitely.
b. f. Hatley VS.. A. Adams; judg-
ment for $3.50 and cost against
defendant.
P. w. Smith vs. @. NJ. M. Harris,
appeal; judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50 and cost against defendant
Ida McRae vs. E. 2. Fry, sheriff,
continued.
F. g. Hudson VS.. j. Fl. Combs,
condemnation; order Of sale subject
to homestead of Mrs. Combs.
David Barr & Son VS.. Mrs. M.
McRae, condemnation; order Of
sale.
L. Jonas & Co. VS.. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Rae; same as above.
d. M. Whitfield vs.. J. N. Wood !;
defendant dismissed his case and is
taxed with the cost.
A. L. Smith VS.. J. P. Jordan, ap-
peal; case heard aud dismissed be-
cause claim is immoral and con-
trary to public policy.
Kilbreath VS.. B. w. Melton and
T. H. Basket, garnishment on R.
G. Hedges; judgment against gar
nishee for S8.75 paid in and to be
appropriated on payment of costs
against defendant.
State VS.. Carl Arnold, 1.-TWO cases)
selling liquor without licenses, and
disturbing public assembly; judy
Iment for cost against county.
j. G. Hawley VS.. B. A. Totty, W.
G. Lashlee and Benton County,
damages; appearance.
The misdemeanor docket was
called on Wednesday morning.
State VS.. Russell Scruggs, house
breaking and larceny nolle pross-
ed.
State vs. Russell Scruggs, play
ing cards; fined SIS and cost.
State VS.. Russell Scruggs, shoot
ing craps; fined SIS and cost.
State vs.. Grover Gothorn, barn
burning; plead guilty and given
shortest term Of two years in peni-
tenitary,
State VS.. Yuge carp, larceny;
plead guilty and sent to peniten-
tiary for one year.
State VS.. r. L. Bridges and E.
E. Thompson, felonious breach Of
trust; dismissed.
State vs.. Warren Yarbrough,
rape; plead guilty and jury fixed
penalty at 40 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Court is still in session as we go
to press.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
QUARTERLY COURT

The financial condition of the
county is certainly gratifying and
while apparently there is no gain
or improvement over last year aud
two years ago judging from the as
sets in the hands of the trustee, If
you take into consideration the fact
that the county has purchased,
equipped and paid for a county
farm and poor house at a cost Of
more than two thousand dollars, it
may be seen that conditions are
better. The paupers were trans
ferred to the county farm this week
and in year or two a burden ought
to be lifted from the county by
self sustaining poor house. The
circuit Judge will be asked to allow
the county to work the prisoners
who lie in the Jail at cost of 40
cents per day on this farm. NJ.
Cain has been appointed superin-
tendent at a salary of S475 per
year, this includes Mr.. Gains two
sons and necessary teams and i'm
plements.
There is now in the hands of the
trustee for county purposes the
sum of $4,35629 against outstand-
ing warrants sggregating $70991,
which shows a surplus of S3,647. 49,
Of course, there are some releases
and commission to be deducted
from this amount.
The school funds in the hands of
the trustee aggregate S8,23017 and
almost all of the school warrants
have been paid.
The road funds in the hands of
the trustee aggregate S61.34
Thus the county is in condition
to pay cash on any and all warrants
for months to come.
The following appropriations
were made:
Marshall & Bruce, blank books. 1858 55
w. w. McCoEd, coffin for poor. 500
w. E. Bivens, two cofiins for poor, 5.25
g. B. Greer, clerk, ex officio serv-
ices, etc. ................... 21.55
W. T. Hubbs, professional serv-
ices Observation-Disclosures. u so
Poorhouse furnishings ......... III 68
G. B. Holiday coffin for poor 800
G. L. A. Lindsey, professional
services NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
W. G. Wiseman, keeping poor. 500
Mrs. Mona Steel, to support help
less child................ 600
George Howe, keeping poorhouse, HIP
Camilee Buchanan, blind SON.. 600
John Baggett, blind ............ 600
j. NJ, Bishop, coffin for infant pau
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
J. M. Nunnery, keeping pauper 900
R. G. Hudson, double tax re-
funded......,.............,.. 2.38
NJ, Cain, superintendent poor
house Observation-Disclosures. 1856 65
j, N Alsup, for poor ..... 1900
W. L. Morris, ]. NJ Lashlee and
T, B. Cantrell election commits
slOners. ......... ............. 5000
Sol Herrin, repairing bridge ... 400
All Novel;, repairing bridge. ... 900
John Watson, repairing bridge 400
H. @. Pafford, andirons. ....... go
The following were released from
paying poll: Jim Allen, A. Rush
ing, W. @. Cooley, Eddie Watts,
Foster Melton, Willie Barnes, Will
McCord and Henry Crossnoe.
Albert Hargis was released from
working the road.
The following were reinstated on
the poll list: Charlie Ballew, w.
G. Grissam, U. A. Walker, Ruff
Cole, Grab Oxford, G. 1. Lewis,
Dock Spicer and L. A. Wyatt.
The total amount collected by
magistrates for small offenses was
$40
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05

UOR SALE Crescent Bicycle in good cOndi-
j. uoni standard wheel, aud excellent value
sall on Eugene Travis, Camden Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
Cherries and Peaches.

Now that fruit is plentiful it should a day In the morning for breakfast when ones appetite is not good a tempt ing dish of fruit is most acceptable Peaches should be rubbed with a course fowl and put on ice to be thoroughly chilled before serving.
 Cherries served on a glass plate with a liberal supply of crushed ice makes a most appetizing fruit course for lunch con. There is no dessert nicer for the ummer dinner table than nice peaches sliced and served with cream and sugar Though fruit is nicer and more health ful served In the natural state we soon tire of 1t and look for other attractive ways of serving it.
 Cherry Ice.
 pint fruit juice.
 1 pint boiling water.
 1 pound sugar
 Juice two lemons.
 Cook the fruit in little water, mash well and strain through a cloth Boil the water and sugar for five minutes, add juice of two lemons, fruit juice. and freeze. Serve in sherbet glasses with a bunch of fresh cherries on the stem in the top.
 Cherry Sandwiches.
 Stone crush and drain the cherries; add few chopped almonds, little sher- " wine and enough sugar to make quite sweet; spread between thin slices of bread and butter or slices of sponge cake.
 Cherry Pudding.
 Sift two cups flour; one teaspoon bak- ing powder, little salt; add two table spoons butter; mix with enough milk