davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
GARLAND MURDER TRIAL.
Bingham Case VIII be Taken Up
Next Monday.

The trial of the case against Francis
Clarence Garland, accused of murder
in the second degree, viii commence in
the criminal court on Monday. The
victim of CfarIand'S fatal shot was Nor
ton Williams and the tragedy occurred
at Bingham in Garland's saloon last
Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
WAITER IN TROUBLE.
Held For Trial For Robbing
Cook.

z. Hicks, a waiter, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of house breaking
He was accused by c. Barber, a cook,
with having entered the rOoming
house at 212tk South State street and
stolen SIS worth Of cooking utensils.
According to the story of Barber he
and Hicks have been working together
for some time past, and a few nights
ago ne moved his things from the Lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
pivorce g Referred.

The divorce cases of Thomas Barton
vs. Susan Barton and Marie Muller vs..
Conrad Muller We're yesterday referred
by Judge Hall to Deputy Clerk Ed
redge to take testimony and report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Takes sherman's &c.

II. W Adams. travelling freight agent
of the Colorado Southern railway Tor
Colorado, win have charge of the salt
Lake Office of that line for the month
of June and during the absence of
General Agent Hoyt Sherman. Mr..
sherman goes east next month on
business connected with the John Sher-
or six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
q Woman 10 a &C. oomplerior

and bright eye keeps her bowels ac-
tive and her stomach in good order
Lanes Tea is a pleasant laxative and
a great digestive aid 1t clears up the
complexion, drives the yellow from the
eye, and keeps the kidneys in a health
full condition. Get a 25c. package and
try it tonight For sale by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Value is Estimated at Seventeen
Thousand Dollars

P L. Williams applied to the district
court yesterday to be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of his wife,
Catherine S. Williams, who died in this
city on May u, leaving property worth
ST, 471.1T TO be distributed to six chill
dren and the petitioner. The real prop
erty- Of -deCedent is scheduled at $4,000;
bank and other investment shares at
$3.50, and cash on deposit at S7.92L17.
The petition viii be heard on June z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
A Bread That Has a Reputation Is
ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL
SMaw
BREAD egFAD BREAD
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of the late Marry Ellen
Crowther will be held in the Fourth
ward meeting house today at D. m.
The remains may be viewed at the
residence, rear Of 240 West Seventh
lnNifnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
A School Bow Story.

The following is genuine original
story from a pupil of the beginners
grade at the Lowell school;
The Story Of a Dog.
] know a dog.
His name is Bells.
He runs after Chikens.
Sometimes he catchs them.
He plays with our cat.
Sometimes they fight.
The cat ticks.
Bells likes to make the cat mad.
And he does most always.
I think Bells is a bad dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Police Court 60.

In police court yesterday afternoon
John Car, John O'Melley, Tom Dona-
hue and William ShemOle, the quar-
tette of hobOes who We're caught in the
Rio GUande cOnpany's ice house near
the depot Thursday, pleaded guilty to
trespass and were given five days
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Provo Pionear,s Daath-


Provo May 25-Marjorie Vincent,
wife of the late Daniel Vincent, died
this morning from seuility Mrs. Vim
cent was nearly so years old and was
one Of Proves early settlers. She
leaves quite large posterity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Surprising bargain values in Falen-
cieunes and Real TOrchon Lace Edg-
iuCs and Insertion at
AUERBACH'S LIQUIDATION SALE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Commercial Blocks.

The only real activity in the local
commercial stock market was IN Utah
Sugar again This stock went to S19
per share. where it closed. the highest
on the other stocks We're as follows at
tg,a close Of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

The case against George PenrOse,
charged with the theft of wheel be-
longing to q Mr.. Pratt, was dismissed.
Pratt secured mis- wheel and declined
to prosecute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Joseph Seal. the exDressman who
was arrested for violating the eX-
pressrnan's ordinance by going over
the. restricted district at the Short Line
depot was given q hearing and dis
charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Dixie and Yankee Doodle.

Mobile ReglSter.
 Miss Julia Tutwiler of Livingston Alabama. has performed good ser vice in composing verses to be sung to the popular national tunes of Dixie and Yankee Doodle. Her purpose was to encourage the singing of these tunes in the schools of the country Impossible to sing the words original ly associated with these tunes! Imag- inc an assembly of school children solemnly chanting:
 Ole Missis marry Will q weaber:
 William was a gay deceiver.
 Look away! Look away! Dixie Land
 Or this other inspiring couplet oi the same classic poem:
 Make you fat or a little fatter.
 Look away!
 Yankee Doodle is almost as gro tesque, with it's nonsense verses de scribing the queer customer who cam, to town early in the morning upon 6 little pony, and who was perhaps fit tingly described as a macaroni.
 Miss Tutwiler's verses conform, oi course, to an irregular meter. in agree ment with the tunes sought to be per pcLudLCu, bub tHCy Aict dCNoAo VI literary character. Note the delicate contrast made between the warlikt first verse of each stanza of hel Dixie" and the translation of the wal spirit into industrial and agricultural activity, described in the subsequent verses. Take these as example: Now changed to reaping hook the sabre Wasteful war to wealthful labor.
 Now for the fiery fling. drumming. Hark! The factory's busy humming. Now for the cannons doomful roaring. Now for the steeds to battle springlng. List, the plowboy, whistling-slnging. Yankee Doodle Ire replaced with pat riotic stanzas. recalling the glorious deeds of the thirteen colonies that achieved American independence. The author claims the tune as the common heritage of the nation and marks it st with the words:
 The good old tune with memories fraught That used to come so handy. We claim 1t, too. Our fatherS fought To Yankee Doodle Dandy. For Northern men and Southern men, With Washington to lead them. As brothers marched together then Where'er the cause might need them.
 The Register would gladly see Mis- | Tutwiler's effort rewarded by tn adoption of her verses in the Mobile | public schools. Miss Tutwiler conduct l a large and successful school in Liv | ingston, and says that in her schoo these songs are favorites and are sunl with enthusiasm. Doubtless, like eX- perience would be had here were tn, songs employed n our schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
English Robbers.
entleman's Magazine.

EcnIlShldA -ho6oZlhCs
 Speaking of the early Plantagenet period, MT. Henry. in his History of Great Britain" remarks that the num- Der of robbers was so great that the Judges could not prevail upon the juries to find any of them guilty.
 Even under the more rigorous ad- ministration of Edward III, a numer- ous band of them aSaSiled the Town of Boston in 1275 at the time of the fair. set 1t on fire, and carried off an i'm mense booty in money and goods. Their leader, one Robert Chamberlain. a gen. tleman of great power and wealth, was taken, tried, and executed; but he could not be prevailed upon to discover any of his accompliceS. As the other robbers of this period were very numerous. so some of them were very cruel, and the character which one of their chiefs wore embroidered upon his coat in letters of silver might be ap- piled to many others: Il am Captain Warner, commander of A troop of rob bers. an enemy to God. without pity and without remorse.' (Henry's His tory of Great Britain" Book iv., Chap ter 7.)
 Robbery continued to prevail with out intermission until the present cen tury. The boldness and daring with  which 1t was carried on, sometimes in the very centre of the city. and even in the daytime, appears to be incredi- ble, and persons of the very highest rank were molested. Thus George III. and the Duke of York, when very young men. were once stopped and rob- bed on Hay Hill. Berkeley Square. To cross Hounslow Heath or Finchley Common after sunset was an enterprise of great danger. Those who ventured were always well armed, and some few had even ball-proof carriages.
 There is a house still standing al Finchley, which in those days was a weIl-known rendezvous for highway men. (The Original" Page Al, by MT. Walker, a metropolitan Police Magistrate.) Horace Walpole. in one of his letters to the Countess of Ossory | Q7SD relates how he was robbed be. fore in the evening and within twenty yards of the house of the Duchess oi Montrose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

Schedules subject to change without no. tice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
FREE F., F'''' ..'' .''''

My newest book, "Msnl!sess Vigor and Health" should be in the hands of every man young and old, in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
s Non-Residenf Notice :.

Lilly S. Maddox ct al. vs. Joseph Scheuss-
 Ter. ct als.-City Court of Montgomery,
 in Equity.
 In this cause it is made to appear to the court, by the affidavit of S. P. scheussiers that the defendants, Chris tine Scheussler. Julius V. Scheussler, Paul s. Scheussler. Harry H. Scheussler and Irene E. Scheussler. who are minors, are non-residents of the State of Ala bama, and reside at Cane Springs, in the State of Georgia, and reside with their mother. Mrs. E. R. Scheussler, and that the father of said minors is dead: and further. that. in the belief of said affiant said defendants are under the age of Fl years.
 It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in The Montgomery Advertiser, newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Alabama, for four consecutive weeks. requiring the said Christine Scheussler. Julius V. Scheuesler, Paul s. 3cheusslers Harry H. Scheussler and Irene E. Scheussler to appear and plead to or answer the bill of complaint in said cause by the 10th day of June, 1901, or in thirty days thereafter decree pro confesso may ke rendered against them.
 Dated May 10th, 1901.
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery.
 sat-it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

Honesty is a policy on which you pay the premiums in this world and realize on your insurance in the next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Labor Situation Cloud Towering over
 Business World.

Labor Situation Cloud Towering over
 Business World.
 New York. May 24.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 The labor situation Is the cloud how ering over the business world, but the difficulties are not sufficiently wide spread at present to seriously inter- fere with the progress of manufacture and distribution. Meanwhile prices hold firm. the capacity of the produc- ing plants in the leading industrieseis well employed. and crop advices are satisfactory.
 A feeling of confidence in the per manence of values appears to have settled in all divisions of the iron and steel manufacture. To this may be at- tributed the decrease in orders for dis tant delivery, purchasers merely con tfactfng for their requirements for one to two months fin advance. Tranquil ity regarding the future is undoubted-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
What Were Pitts Last WordsP

Good Words.
 As William Pitt lay dying at his vil- la on Putney Heath, in January, 1906, the news of the complete rout of the Austrians and Russians by Napoleon at Austerlitz. in Dece nber, cast a shadow over the nations rejoicing for
 the victory at Trafalgar. The success of the French Emperor preyed also upon the mind of the dying statesman. It CounterDalanced, in his opinion. the destruction by Nelson of the combined
 French and Spanish fleets a month before. Roll up that map" said he, pointing to map of Europe. it will not be wanted these ten years" The end came on January 23. "Oh. how leave my country" he cried in an- guish with his last breath.
 So died Pitt of a patriots broken heart. The Whlgs averred at the time that he died of port wine. Half aicen- tury later Disraeli used to tell hu-
 morous story which gives a different
 version of the last words of the dying statesman. Late one night" said an old waiter at the House of Commons to Disraeli. shortly after he first en- tered Parliament, II was called out of bed by a messenger in a post-chaiser | shouting to me outside the window | What is it? I said. You're to get up and dress and bring some of your pork pies down to MT. Pitt at Putney. | So l went: and as we drove along the
 messenger told me that MT. Pitt hac not been able to take any food, but had suddenly said, I think could eat ont
 of Bellamy's pork pies.' And so was
 sent for post-haste. Vixen we arrived MT. Pitt was dead Them were his | last words: I think I could eat one | of Bellamy's pork pies.'
 Bellamy was caterer to the houses of Parliament for more thkn half a cen tury. embracing the last decade of the eighteenth century and the first forty years of the nineteenth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

1y due to the large combination which has made no effort to secure exorbi- tant prices. but manifests an intention to maintain quotations at the current level. Independent producers show a disposition to work along the same lines and the net result Is less scranb- ling to get orders placed. but no indi- cation that the actual demand is any smaller Notwithstanding much talk of dullness in pig iron. Bessemer Is firmly held at s1675 delivered at Pitts burg or $l6 at valley furnaces. Foun- dry irons are somewhat easier. All lines of finished steel are crowded to the limit of productive capacity.
 Although slightly smaller than the two preceding phenomenal weeks, ship ments of boots and shoes from the East were more than one hundred thousand cases. and far in excess of the same week in earlier years. Leath- CT has been strong and betting butts are scarce. Cheaper grades of upper leather are less active owing to the better demand for glazed kid and calf skin,
 Textile fabrics exhibit the least anil nation, and conditions at Fall River cotton mills are far from encouraging, further reduction in time and possibly in wages being under discussion.
 Woolen mills exhibit a little more ac- tivity and buy raw materials.
 In the face of better domestic crop prospects. wheat quotations continue firm, injury in Germany affecting for eign markts. Atlantic exports have been large for the past week. includ- ing flour. amounting to 1882, ,413 bushels. against 2,173,356 bushels in the same week last year, and 1.646.624 bushels in 1899.
 Speculation in May corn ha quieted down. but the general level of this cereal continues far above normal prices. and more liberal receipts have been attracted to interior cities: for the week, 3,s67.042 bushels were receiv- ed, against 1.694,7s4 bushels last year. On the other hand, foreign buying Is restricted, Atlantic exports being only 1, ,436. .s99 bushels against 3.534.674 bushels year ago. Comparative quiet pre- vails as to cotton. Receipts continue liberal. spinners are buying little and there is a steady improvement in re- ports of the current crop condition. Failures for the week numbered 1So in the United States, against 1855 last year, and 22 in Canada against "A last year.
 New Orleans Sugar and Moiasses.
 NEW ORLEANS, May A.-Sugar- Quiet; open kettle, 3-1613 13-16; open kettle centrifugal, 3%@41s: centrifugal yell lous AKm4 11-16. seconds. IzkI4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
\ TEXAS WONDER
TT aYEAT prscoVEHY.

M TT b9kfla of Hairs Great Dis
 14l q 1. Idney and bladder trou-
 66 1t1 "a Sxei. cures diabetes, sem iG11 6ufi111 weak. and lame backs |<1sumtti1U Ina alf irregularities of the kIon4ys and bladdsr in both men and wo- 1rl1m regulates bladder troubles in chil. &<1A if not sold by your druggist, VII >1 eent by mail on receipt of a. one
 A1f bottle is two months treatment ma vfi cure any case above mentioned B& ~ ". HaIl. sole manufacturer, F. o' LII ~ St Louis. Mo. Send for tesu-
 9onla1A Bold by all druggists ana tne @zeQf9omery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, etc.. and is full of plain, solid facts that every man should know. Do not give up all hope and think yourself incurable be- cause you have tried other treatments in vain. Send for my book and read 1t care fully; 1t will give you a clear understand ing of your condition and show you way to a perfect cure and full restoration to health and happiness. This book with complete symptom blanks will be sent free in plain sealed envelope to any ad-
 J. NEM TON HATHAWAY. M. D.,
 A Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

l nave QeVOt- ed 20 years to the close stu dy of private, chronic dis ca ses of men.
 T h S b O o k gives valuable information on every phase of LOST MAN HOOD, VARI- c o C K l. E., STRUCTURE {, BLOOD POIS- ON and SKIN D I S E A SEES. IT R | NJ A D V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
nsduction in Foundry Iron.

Cleveland. O., May 24.-within the last two days quantities of foundry Iron has been sold at the valley fur naces on a basis of $14.50 for No. l, md S14 for No. ?. These prices will cover delivery between July 1 and Jan- uafy l. This Is reduction from prices pbtsined during the first of the year of e1 . ton. .4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

New Orleans Gugar and Moiasses.
 NEW ORLEANS, May A-Sugar- Quiet; open kettle, 3-16@3 13-1s; open kettle centrifugal, 3%@4s; centrifugal yell lows, 4A@4 11-16; seconds, 2AQ4
 Molasses-Quiet; centrifugal, 7G15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Schedule in Effect April 2sth, 1901.

Through train No. arrives at Mont- gomery at 6:14 p. m.
 No. daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest
 No. 12 daily, except Sunday, for all sta tions between Montgomery and Tusca- loosa.
 For tickets call upon S. T. Surratt. Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Montgom- cry. Ala.
 For further information call upon R. W. Smith, Pass. Agent, or P. s. Hay. Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

TE1fPLE, Tex, April IS, lsss.-I have Ioe1 7afrs Great Discovery for bladder ana kldney trouble. and would not take ' Thousand dollars for the benefit received 4r0m using one bottle. feel that am permanently cured.
 N W. R. TYLER, D. D. S.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-01-17
1arried,

DR.. Pitt A. Wade, of our city, to
Miss Alice G. Zeno, of st. Louis. The
ceremony was performed in Denver
New Years Eve, which accounts for
the doctors absence from the city.
Mrs. Wade is the daughter of one Of
the best families of St. Louis, her
father being well known as the west
ern manager of the Hartford Life
Insurance Co. She is college grad
uate and spent three years in one Of
the best medical schools in this coun-
try. She also spent four years b tie
Battle Creek Sanitarium, two ysars
of which time was in DR.. ]. b. Kell-
oggs private Office. DR.. Wade =
well known to Canon readers He
enjoys an extensive practice, and
since his return yesterday is recsiv-
ing the congratulations of his friends
Mrs. Wade was unable to accompany
him, owing to the fact that since the
first of the month she has bean very
i'll with fever at the hospital in Den
yer,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-01-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

Lactraid, a substitute for celluloid,
is made from skim milk.
More women voted in this election
than ever before in the history of the
nation.
7innati is enjoying street car
Lii Dom. Eight lines are to be Elk
tended.
In New York Mr.. wickes is deal
er in lamps. while Mr.. Lampe is a
dealer in lamp wicks.
The British war office is considering
the advisability OF training volunteers
In the use OF the motor car
A chameleon, when blindfolded,
loses the power to change its hues, and
the entire body remains OF uniform
color.
John c. Strunk of Middle Smithfield,
Pa. is - years old and has never been
outside the county In which he was
born.
St Joseph, Mo-. is to follow Boston's
example and provide portable, school
houses for the overflow from the regu-
lar schools.
we are having so many historical
novels now we will soon be compelled
to manufacture history for them.-At-
lanta Constitution,
The Russian ministry of communi-
cations has decided to adopt petroleum
for generating motive power on the To-
eomotives OF all the railways.
b Professor George Lyman Kittredgs
OF Harvard has been chosen presidcn,
OF the Colonial Society OF Massachu
setts, succeeding the late Edward
Whee,wright.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-01-17

Miss Ethel Brown resigned her po.
sition in the public schools here this
week and left for Colorado Springs,
where she has accepted similar po-
sition in the schools of that city.
Miss Brown has been connected with
the schools here for some years past,
and was recognized as one of the
most efficient teachers in the service.
Canon regrets very much to lose Miss
Brown, both on account of her educa-
tionAl work and the high social dis
tinction she enjoyed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-01-17
NOTICE

The undersisued. being the directors of
The Canon ladies' Library Association. In
state of Colorado. entitled. An Act Concsrn-
ing Free Public Libraries and neadfnx
Rooms In Cities and Incorporated Towns"
a meeting OF all the members of said The
Canon Ladies' Library Associations. to be
held at the rooms OF sid library. on Tuea-
day, the sth day OF February. A.. D. 1894. a.
said dsy. for the purpose OF conuid srtnR the
question of whether said The CanOn Lsdioas
Library Associations will sell to The Board
City OF Canon City. the boot . and psriodtcais
now constituting tho library Of sAid Tho
Canon Ladies' Library Association. In con-
sideration OF the levytng OF = tax a. great a.
Canon City for the support OF the sane, said
Canon CITY shal rsx1lArly n each yssr Ssvy
library. and, also fer the purpose of eooeid-
erinr the ouesticn OF leAstnr the brildine,
furntture and uxtures now occuDisd md
used BY said The Canon Ladies' Librafy
Of the Public Library Of the ctay Of Caass
City. for the term OF ave years; providins
| that u the grant OF the library hsrsinbofors
msntionsd shAil determine before The ens
iesss sAaii also cease snd dstsrmiss,
/ And each msmber OF said Tho oanoI
Ladies' Library Aaaociasiop u hsrshy aDsi
ned that said meetiny will ~ hsid u u
,s uns sna place and Tor the object abov
Dss.d; Canon City. COLORADO. psssass
/ Mas =, ~. KAaspAIn. Pres-.
i krrrtn KonLnAn. lss vteo.
Directors klArcnn = oisson. nd vtoo,
lcAAAAW. couIrna. eessossry.
! fis:s E I..s sSs. - sss e
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-01-17
Land Notice.

Land once At Pueblo, Colo. Dec. Is. isoo.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio wing
named settler has died notice of his inte n.
tion to mako nnal proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore Clerk of the District Court al Canon
City. Colo. on January Is. 1901, via: Harry
q, Gatiin; II. Z. eiso, for the NJ Me-. NJ
NWk SEQ. y. T. 10 g., Il. n W.
He nance the following wftnssses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva a.
tiou OF said land. viz; William II. smith,
Albert Welbury. John Hook. james Hill. ali
Of Canon City. Colo.
J. X. GORDON,
First pub. Dec 10. 1900. Reaister
Last pub Jan. ~. 1901.