davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
CITY Is BLAMED,
Death Of Little Ernest Bench johnson
Due to Negligence.

According to the decision Of the coro
ner's jury, little Ernest Bench john
son, the l5-months'old baby. who was
drowned In fiume near Sixth and l.
streets Thursday night came to his
death through negligence on the part
of the city aud It's employees. AS re-
suit Of this verdict 1t Is said that a
suit TO recover damages may be filed in
the near future by the father of the
child.
The jury was composed Of John T.
Lynch, b. II. Young and Thomas S.
Fowler The witnesses examined wer,.
Il. j. Bench, w, H. Bywater, John AK
ton and Chairman Canning Of the irri-
CATION committee.
The funeral Of the child was held al
10 o'clock yesterday morning from IA,
family residence, S21 l. street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record Of re
estate transfers. made In the Office
the county recorder up to 5 O'Clock o
afternoon.
Wllford +. Smith and wife TO
Henry J. Smith. warranty deed.
part OF section II. township /
south. range west, $, l.. Men-. 1,
dlan.. 80. -. 80. 90. ..s 1900 o.
David Lemon "a John Kelley
deed. undivided half interest N
X and L and X and l. lodes, W.
NJ. NJ. district. o., 80, d" q, g."
Thomas WINS to James Coyle'
deed, undivided half interest IN
the Globe, Cuba and Mirror lode
mining claims, w. NJ. NJ DIS
Thomas Ivans TO Erick NyqulsL
quit claim deed, surface grouhu
In Bingham. 80, 90, .. $500,
William A. Wetmore. ct al W
sheriff. to Andrew Howat, sher-
ifis deed. east 1913 feet o,
south 27ie feet from sly ie,'
north Of southwest corner iot o.
block 70. plat "a" S. l.. C. SUI ga
Ney.. &C.. 80. O.. - '''.''''.
Salt Lake City Corporation 70
J. Fabian. warranty decd lo' ?
II. East Side subdivision" -. "
Salt Lake City Corporation 70 = Y.
Home Investment company los "a
10 and II. East side snhdivislgsn ~
Ellen NJ. white to biiEaVe,,n5
Drake. quit claim deed, norih
rods by west 81 rods ron
rods n feet 3 In. west OF soutn
east corner lot I. block w. p''' q
"a" S. l.. G. survey. e. .. -,
Anderson Real Estate invesln.s.vy
company TO JacobZorn' waiis s5s,,
deed south 30 feet by eas, - 4,
feet from northeast corner ~
6. block Sc. plat n" 5 L. =. ~
survey. q. 80. - 80. wi.
Milton Ridges and wife 70 w.
liam r. Foster warran'So 4. u 80
west ? i-6 rods by south y ~
from northeast corner !" srf.
block iie. plat "a" $. L. = ~ g.
vey.. go. 80. -. - -, 49, csi
Eide NJ. Love and VIE 70 ,,sT
sohwaar warranty deed, l1,t ~
and s. block /. Belmont adalu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Transfers ON strike.

San Francisco July 29-~The team
sters' strike situation remains un-
changed this morning. None OF tho
allied unions have gone out. but II Is
expected that the porters and packers
viii go out this afternoon. great
many non-union teams are at work and
business seems to be moving readily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

New York. July 2s.-That Jacob S
Rogers. who left almost all OF his i'm
mense estate to the Metropolitan Muse
um Of Art. himself placed the estimate
OF his property at S5,iiSO0O. has been
discovered by the appraisers. This es-
innate was made by the millionaire a
week before his death and, the apprais-
ers say, will not be very far from the
true value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

ion OF New York The resolutions will
be voted on next Sunday They advo-
cate also the retention OF lawyer who
shall be paid "a sufficient fee TO be
above the reach OF temptation" and
who shall be called upon 70 attend 20
all cases In the courts In behalf Of or
ganized labor throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
pidn,t support Her

Mary Ann c. Huey has commenced
divorce proceedings against her hus'
band. Leonard Huey. Mrs. Huey com
plains that for the last seven years her
husband has failed TO provide her with
the common necessaries OF life al
though he has been earning 500
month during this period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Must Keep Quiet.

Washington July 29,-Seoretary Long
this morning issued the following gem
eral order All persons in the naval
service are strictly enJolned TO refrain
from any public statement concerning
the subject matter OF the court OF in
quiry requested by Rear Admiral W. $.
Schley.
JOHN u. LONG, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
CARD on THANKS

We desire 10 express to our earnest
friends and the order Of Woodmen our
heartfelt thanks for the help extended
and sympathy shown during the illness
and death Of our husband and father.
MRS. PATRICK CONDOR AND
FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Iowa Relieved.

Burlington. Iowa, July 29-Reports
show that the drouth In southeastern
Iowa has been efliectually broken by a
heavy rain which lasted all night. II Is
believed that the rain arrived In time
10 largely save the corn crop In this
section Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
DIED.

At.Ley-At south Eden. July ... :. ~ 81
charles II. Alley, son q Ds !, is,lsn
Mary sv--"nds Alley w"
Mass, April II. lsS'' ,.,srrs q ~,
lie was one Of the plofss, ne ,rds,hlps o.
and went through all the
early days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Divorce Case Referred.

The divorce cases Of Emile Minor
VS. John L. Minor, and II f.. Menough
We Ellen Menough were today referred
TO Deputy Clerk j. U. Eldredge Ia take
testimony and report to the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Crisni sinking.
Nearly Six Million.

Naples. July 29.--l2;So p, m.-Slgnor
Crispl at this hour Is sinking. His
condition Is most grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
B,s Defense ruud.

New York, July 2s.-rhe World says:
Resolutions advocating the raising Of
a half million dollar defense fund, and
other things bearing on the steel and
other strikes. we're discussed at a recent
meeting Of the Central Federated Tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
TWO POSITIONS TO FILL.
Especial 10 the oNews.el

Washington, u. G., July 2s.-Civil
service examination will be held in
Cheyenne. Wyoming. on August ith. for
the position Of clerk and letter carrier
in the post Office Of that city.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

On Thursday evening, April IS
the East Brandywine Kindergarten
Club will hold a cake and candy sale
I'M Kingswood NJ. +. Church.
John A. Butler. Of No. 217 Jcffer-
son street. has received a Cuban
machete from Charles A. a-s Hugh, for
merly Of Wilmington, who is an artil-
leryman stationed in Havana.
Store windows are presenting q
|beautiiu. appearance with their Easte.
decorations. and are well 6llei with
Easter novelties.
Store windows are presenting a
beautiful appearance with their Easter
decorations. and are well-hlled with
Easter novelties.
Hope and Glover Leaf Circles OF
the Kings Daughters of West Presby-
terian Church will give an entertain
ment in the church this evening.
Church choirs are working dill
gently TO prepare their program of Eas-
ter music.
The forty-sixth anniversary Of the
NJ. w. A. II. Grand Lodge. +. and A. A.
T. NJ. of the State of Delaware. was
celebrated in the A. NJ. e. Church last
night.
Anderson Banks. colored, suffering
with smallpox, was taken to the pest
house yesterday
The house of Mrs. Hannah Cloud
lat Second and Poplar streets, in which
there had been slight case of small
.poX, was fumigated yesterday.
The case Of Evan Walker who was
arraigned before Magistrate Daley last
evening on a charge Of trespassing,
was dismissed.
-lnterment of the body of AIRS Mary
Baxter was made this afternoon.
In Newark this afternoon inter-
ment was made of the body Of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Patchin.
Magistrate Hollis has opened Of
fees in the Bayard Building Annex.
Owing to inability TO get laborers.
work of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment is being interfered With.
There will be new plumbing regu-
lat.ons in the next report of the Street
and Sewer Department
Members of the Street and Sewer
Department have issued an order that
all defective sidewalks must be re-
paired.
Improvements are being made 10
the baseball grounds at Front and
Union streets.
Register Ten Weeges yesterday
recorded the transfer Of the dwelling
No. 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. from
James T. Leech. Jr.. 70 Sue G. Elliott.
Building Inspector Cassidy hes is-
sued permits this month for buildings
.of a total valuation of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Snapper lunch tomorrow at Freye's,
No. Cpl Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

our method of fitting glasses to de-
fective vision is as different from
others as the way they used to probe
for a bullet, while now they use an
N-ray The Lawton Optical Co. are
the only firm in this city that use the
skiameter. Glasses are fitted without
the patient saying a word. without
the use of any drops OF lotions. and
the glasses are fitted by men who
have made the eye a study and de
pend on their profession for a living
for it is a distinct profession. and
requires years of study TO understand
the eye and its many defects. The
Iawton Optical Co. furnish you thsir
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
| BLACK RESIGNS As DETECTIVE
Governor Hmm Will Appoint Another t,
Fill Place

At special meeting held b. the Po-
lice Commissioners last evening, the
board reconsidered its acceptance OF
the resignation of Captain of Police
George Black. and he will continue in
that position.
Captain Black recently was ap-
pointed State detective by Governor
HUM. but he will resign that place.
Harry Massey and Harry Turner
who were candidates for the position
Cf State detective before Captain Black
was appointed. win try again for the
position. Mr.. Massey was at one time
a member Of the police force, but re-
signed to go into another business.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL Pupils
Many Students TO Enter Goldey Col
lege in Aprii--Large Attendance

Many public school pupils. teachers
and others are making arrangements
90 enter Goldey College In April.
Those who have not yet made ar
rngements may do so by calling at
th college office. Library Building. Sth
agi Market or writing TO Principal IL.
s Goldey, Wilmington. Del.
Special low rate is offered for April,
Aay and June, and students in attend
ance during these months have special
advantages. Office open tomorrow,
$50 TO- g. and this evening from Z to 9
for the enrolment of day and evening
students.
Present enrolment since last Sept.
lst. i22 the largest attendance the col
iaga has ever had. II you want a good
business position get the Goldey Col
lege diploma; the graduates are in
great demand. and quite frequently
the college is unable to FIJI positions
because OF its not having unemployed
graduates.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Out To-day
II. & F. Famous
Book Beer.
nnchrIor rn, m nlinnia.

Springfield, Ills, March 29-State
Senator Dawson yesterday introduced
bill providing for a tax on bachelors.
The bin requires that when man
above the age CT 20 who has not been
previously married applies for mar
riege license he shall be charged an
additional fec of 500. This fee is to
be applied to a fund known as the
bachelors tax fund and to be used for
the erection and maintenance of a
spinsters' home under the jurisdiction
of the state
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Pnraon Cn,nc Too Lntc.

Columbus, o., March 29.-The prcsi-
dent has granted a pardon to Henry
Beach. a United States prisoner re-
ceived at the Ohio penitentiary frcm
the Indian Territory, but it came too
late. Beach died on March 16. The
pardon papers were received at the
prison yesterday He was sentenced
to Is years for larceny, the sentence
being usually severe on account of the
fact that he broke jail before trial.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Was Buried I'm the Flag

Dover, March 29-Wrapped in a
United States flag, Casper Miller. the
pioneer volunteer fireman of Dover.
and prominent G. A. r. man, who died
in Philadelphia while undergoing
treatment was buried yesterday from
Hoy Cross Catholic Church, and had
la military funeral participated in by
General A. T. A. Torbert Post, G. A. r..
and the Robbins Volunteer Hose Com
lauy. headed by simmons Military
Band
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
ncfuscd to Ilemove Russian rrInes.

London. March 29.-The Daily Mail
has received the following from Tien
Tsin dated yesterday: Col Macdon-
aid politely asked the Russians to re-
ncve their flags from the British por-
tion of the disputed territory, where
they surreptitiously placed them after
a mutual evacuation had been agreed
upon. The Russians fatty declined. Il
is understood that the question Of an
arbitrator on the title to the conces-
sion has not yet been settled.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
New Location

The Fidelity Medical Institute has
removed from the Ford building to No
slS West Eighth street This building
adioins the Office of DR.. Veasey, the
medical director of the institute. and
alterations have been made so that tn,
two offices communicate. With the
use OF this entire building the COM
pany now has the necessary faciEt'as
for treating the increasing number OF
patients coming to them from all oven
the country to be cured of rupture and
piles by the Fidelity method.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Anatrcr Crool.ed Censns TnLcr.

Baltimore. March 29.-United State.
Deputy Marshal Biddleman went to St
Mary county yesterday to secure Dan
iel J. Bollos, another census enumer-
ator charged with padding his lists
and brought him to Baltimore today
II has been decided TO try all the ac-
cused cnumerators in Baltimore, and
Stephen A. Abel. who is in custody in
Washington. will be brought here for
trial if indicted.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
THINKS HE OWNS CITY
Another Man. Burt Leach. of Mis-.
souri, Files His Claim

William H. Heald has received let
ter from Burt Leach, of Ball Knob.
Missouri. who thinks he is heir to a
considerable part of the site on which
this city is built.
Mr. Leach says that years ago his
ancestors lived here. and the land was
leased for the benefit Of the Methodist
Church. The ancestor died and the
land. it is claimed. was illegally sold.
Records do lnut furnish any evidences
TO support MIR. Leachs claim.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Nlght school 70 RerIn

Spring session OF Goldey College
Night School, Sth and Market. begins
next Monday evening. 715, and contin-
ues during April and May, two. nights
week. Call tonight, z to 2. second
floor Library Building.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Notice

Oh. ye Red Men ana ye Eagles.
When your thirst you want to Quech
stop at Hallidays on Saturday night
Fer Book Beer and Book lunch;
The best of Book and the best OF goat
To drink and eat has he.
And brothers of all orders
Win always welcome be.
JAMES II. HALLIDAY.
303 Shipley st. \
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
MEMS Furnishing Goods.

Most extraordinary bargains will be
offered in our Mems Furnishing Goods
Department, and every effort will be
put forth to save the public of VIII
minguon and vicinity at least 80 per
cent
Mems Madras Overshirts. s.......... .19c.
Mems finest Bedford Cord Overshirt,
S9c.
Mems High h-grade Percaie Over
shirts, 2 Collars and Cuffs, de-
tacned -.......... ............. .fSc.
Mems Outing Flannel Overshirts. lie.
Mems double back and front Work
ing Shirts ........... ........39 .39c
Police and Firemen's Brace. .... .19c.
High-grade Silk Suspenders ..... .19c.
Mems Cashmere Hose ............ Sc.
Mems Mercerized Silk Hose, in all
Colors ........... ..............1 13c.
Mems Egyptian Balbriggan Under
Wt-tf ........... ........... l9c.. Csc.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers .... 3Sc.
lChildren's Knee Pants,
25c., 3Sc, 4Sc and CSC.
Mems Silk Neckwear, made of high
standard silks and latest colors
and designs
SOC. Neckwe3r Observation-Disclosures. 23c.
Toe. NeckWear ..................3 39c
Mems Silk Vests, in the latest col
crs and make, worth $3.50. .9Sc
Nuns Bicycle Hose 2Oc
Men's Bicycle Pants, worth &. e. 9Sc
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

ent % fb & s Of charge You purchase
ny .oh done we have them a
f rs s e % Of glass eyes which We furnish fer ST. Iwos
s-SNAON OPTICAL CO.. street. Both Phones
S~ST .f II Opera House Bunding).
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Ours Our of
antela as dor rNoneyR efunded
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Words explain what asshmnt will be
d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
WILLIAMS APPOINTED
TALLADEoA EDITOR IS SUPER
 INTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Succeeds Joseph B. Graham Who was Appointed Solicitor Of Seventh Judicial Circuit by Governor
 Jelks Recently.

John c. Williams, editor of Our Noun tain Home, published in Taiiadega, was yesterday appointed Superintendent of Education of Talladega County to sue ceeds Hon. Joseph B. Graham. recently named by Governor Jelks as Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Circuit The ap- pointment of MT. Williams was made by the State Superintendent of Education, Hon. John W. Abercrombie.
 MT. Williams has long been prominent In the newspaper circles of Alabama. He served with credit as President of the Alabama Press Association and is still one of the most active members of that organization.
 Mr. Graham, the retiring Superinten- dent of Education of Talladega County, came to Montgomery Wednesday even- ing. Yesterday morning he filed hts res- ignation with the Educational Depart ment and returned to Tailadega.
 Mir. Williams was warmly endorsed for the place by his fellow citizens Mir. Ab- ercrombie said that he did not intend to consider the question of filling the vacan- cy until next week but he received 30 many letters and telegrams urging the appointment of Mir. Williams that he made the announcement yesterday.
 The place pays an annual salary of N00 and because of his long association with public affairs of Talladega County and his enthusiastic interest In educationaI matters MT Williams is well fitted for his new duties. His term of office will expire October 1, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
WOMAN ano.
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. IT. decottes.

into the stages of some contemporary novelists when they first became popular gives the following result: Miss Helen Mathers wrote "Comin' Thro' the Rye" when she was 2. Mir. Ripping "Plain Tales from the Hills at the same age, Mrs. Craigie "Some Emotions and a Morar' at "A, and Miss Braddon Lady Audley's Secret" at %. MT. Anstey's g Vice Versa" and D. F. Benson's Do do" appeared when the writers were 26. Ouida published Under Two Flags" at N. and Mrs. Hodgson. Burnett That as;,so.r Lass O Lowriss ,,a1 and MT. zanswiii vogue of Mr. Boothby began at % with 'Dr. Nikoia;' also of Miss Harraden with Ships That Pass in the Night" and H. G. Wells with The Time Ma chine"
 The successful at 30 include J. K. Je- rome, with s'Three Men in a Boat" Rich ard Le Gallienne. with The Quest of the Golden Girl;' and at 31, Anthony Hope, with The Prisoner of Zenda;" J. M. Bar rie, with ''The Little Minister" and Ar thur Morrison, with Tales of Mean Streets" at s2, Dr. Cronan Doyle, with Sherlock Holiness. at 8, s. R. Crockett, with The Stickit Minister" and W. W. Jacobs. with Many Cargoes;" at 34, Hall Caine, with The Deemster;;" and Gilbert Parker, with The Seats of the Mighty at 5.
 Barring Gould wrote ''Mehalah'' at 36, Mrs. Humphrey Ward Robert Elsmere,' - and Mrs. Steel "The Potter's Thumb" at ST; Stanley Weyman Under the Red Robe" and Lucas Malet The Waves of Sin" at 3s; Ian Maclaren Beside the Bonny Brier Bush" at A. and J. H. Shorthouse John Inglesant' at 47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
LIGHT FREEZE TODAY TEMPERATURE WILL GO AS
 LOW AS 2s, PERHAPS.
Weather Official Draws a Distinction Between Cold Wave and Light Freeze for Public's Benefit
 and Explains Why.

The weather reports of yesterday show an area of fair and cool weather over spreading the entire South, with crest of a nigh barometer area over Tennessee. The downfiow of upper cool air caused bv the circulation downward and outward from this hill-like pile of dense air is giving rather low temperatures over the south: It was as low as 2S degrees at Meridian, Miss.
 A Weather Bureau warning issued yes terday morning, says that freeze will occur over this section this morning 1t is expected the temperature may reach 28 degrees here.
 The official in charge of the local office of the Weather Bureau desires to em- phasize the distinction between these freeze warnings and the warnings of cold waves. Under certain conditions there are many interests In this section to which a light freeze may be of slight damage. It Is for protection of such in terests that these ordinary freeze warn ings are issued. On the other hand, when the cold wave warning is issued. a heavy and damaging freeze is expected. with a very marked and sudden fall in the temperature; the last named warning is only issued when such conditions are expected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
HUNTERS BUSY DAY
CRACK OF THE GUN WAS
 ABROAD IN THE LAND.
Nearly Every Train That Game in Last Night Was Loaded Down With Tired Sportsmen .e
 and Dead Birds.

If Rudyard Kipling could have one of his jungle surgeons in the field and forests within radius of ten miles around Montgomery this morning the gentleman would get very busy The birds. squirrels and rabbits that yester- day dragged themselves away with loads of shot in their anatomy were number less for the hunter was abroad with his gun.
 Never before in the history of Thanks giving in Montgomery has there been as much hunting. 1t is said that there were three guns to every bird yesterday. From early yesterday morning the roar of guns was heard all over the land.
 Numbers of sportsmen left the city on the early trains yesterday, though crowds went out on the night trains Wednesday. The early night trains last night came In with the biggest loads of game that have been seen on them in many day.
 The first train to get in the shed was the Louisville and Nashville No. C, from the south, and a swarm of men in can- vass hunting suits and leggings piled out of the cars. over their shoulders or in their hands they proudly swung long strings of birds--at least some of them did, while the others, they didn't, that's all. Sad looking dogs followed at their heels.
 Then came the Western train from Selma and the same picture was repeated as far as the bird hunters were con- cerned. Several negro valets carrying lordly mallards, teal and other duck came out just ahead of party who had spent the day on the river.
 The Plant System train brought another crowd of dogs and hunters as did also the Western local from Atlanta. When the Central train came in there was .hp,, IoK s,f A,.wt Louisville and Nashville had brought in earlier in the evening.
 Nearly all the territory between Mont gomery and Union Springs was hunted over. the Central bringing the crowds back. The Seaboard also brought in a large crowd, most of Russell County having been hunted over yesterday.