davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
W.T. ! ENNE PIPE LINE.
:, :, lalien Razor Back Hogs
On Sage Brush Roots

|soa 81 mas, aa' candidate for the
EsapIos' . y long held by Mulh all the the
/, sis,, T, !. of America.
b. ca,y.1 Y The following special
3 lapssS. 'ne ~ published in the Den.
~. -si' have passed =, 4 ! Austin and T. Z.
|. Y \. TO central w., through the city, en-
! !. Interesting a., wyemng on a mission
B I'd n us extensive owners r n ne gen en-
tsS q 'razor.i mast forests OF
81. hogs, ana 'o, n.I,ack or 'split-the.
feasible, purchase seeS y md yVld the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Millionaire Rlce,s VIII.

New York. March 25,--Sunogate Fltz-
gerald has fixed Monday. April s. for
the trial OF the contest Of the win Of
the late millionaire, VIM. Marsh Rice
Albert 7. Patrick. the lawyer whG
drew one OF the wills In which he is
the principal beneficiary, Is In the
Tombs awaiting trial on a charge OF
numbering the aged millionaire The
lawyers engaged IN the contest include
some Of the foremost members of the
New York bar Some OF them have de-
clined all retainers for the ensuing six
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25

new four-masted ship vIlle de Hayre'
nartly loaded with nickel ore. was
stranded at Noumpa. where she soon
broke up. The loss Of life. IT was fear
ed would be large
Tonga and Fiji also suffered, The for
NOR Island the more. At Nukulofa,
among the small craft wrecked was
the kings yacht The master lost ms
lie In the attempt to save H. \ good
many coast vessels were wrecked az
The Fills and other damage Vas done
The Island OF Matuku was swept by a
tidal wave and over loo houses We're
blown down on swept away by the in
coming waters. Many lives are report
ed lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
FEAR THE BoERs.
Town Guard Called Ont at Queens.
town, Cane Colony.

Queenstown, Cape Colony. March 25.-
The town guard here has been called
out owing 10 reports that force Of
Beers is near the town Business has
been shut down In order to ollow the
employees 10 man the trenches and forts
day and night The Beers who are said
TO be twenty miles OF are alleged to
have crossed the railroad near Drum
mond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25

previously decided upon at the meeting
OF last Monday. The ministers are de-
termlned to put check on the increase
OF vice in this city II they cannot put
an end 90 IL.
A very excellent paper ON Cant
was delivered by Dr. Paden, who par
ticularly declared himself against the
every day insncerlty in speech and ac-
ton met with among all classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Nebraska Senatorial Contest.

Lincoln. Nebraska. March 25.-The
ballot on United States senator today
was as follows:
Allen Ufuslon) Sc; Hitchcock (fuslonl
"a; u. Il. Thompson IS, Crounse 6
Currie Z; Meikleiohn a. Hinshaw 10.
Rosewater 30, Scattering 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
MarseilIes strIke sltun,lon.

Marseilles. March 25.-The strike
situation has undergone little change
There have been no further disorders.
more street cars are running today.
protected by police. the strikers are
quietly trying TO influence workers TO
Join them and many factories are
closed owing TO want OF engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Lord Salisbury M.

London, March 25-The report that
Lord Salisbury is IN Is somewhat ex-
aggerated. He suffered from slight
cold in the head yesterday but 10 better
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
Charlotte NJ. Yonrc Dend.

London, March 25.--Chorlotte Mary
Yonge, the author, died yesterday in
Winchester. She was born August ii
1923.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-25
...,., 10 the "News.")

/ '', ,,,.,s s-Active war is now
oEl, ,e. s'' he city council and NAM, the
% 0e's ,,,.,.,ro,ss company hos',n
ogden ra.' at an early hour 40, TINS IS
uornlns. ~ nor can it be forecast
y yst p, l7's as re-, Of accuracy beyond
\ VIA -, ,s', ne battle will be prousn ,'
|n' 's s, 'pl' IA the courts with tn,, m' en-
| snsy d''''''"
hid sides ,no municipality is
ASS .,, S,' or claims that it will i ilsa,
I " " N to pay their water REM nv
4 y urtl iNsr q !, IeI Isastl
'ss' y lls g% the company CON
tbs l, %,nins of the water ano No. ~
nsntsa U ,sa, sactual trouble also com
a ass The regular pollC zee hundred
l,n l,'5 inadequate and one nu uI ar
ssepI',1 . lFc we're sworn In ana ~
Efcal o ,so 'c'ompanys agents folloWeu
I, an also the turning on a. rl's and
N. I,' Tbere Is much exciteillsh " he
| ' Wile indignation on the part oi '"'
|Npie ,,sro
| COLLISION AND ARRESTS
o.,.,, shirley. an employe of me
=! ko o',,.ors s1 Company, started the row
" going to the residence Q, ,(,sywnt@d
~ " Joseph Parry where be st.eiip' od
p ~, Sv' NJ me- water Mr.. Parry anu
!. . .. 'u loa V ~sr. al home and entered a
n ..iso ~" resistance and a physical COZ,
ss a resulted. The police Were h Hod
ssS ana captain Browning soon hou
, esi,, sp1 nn5er arrest He was TAKEN
s saiGrs JgstIce q the Peace Hal ah9
v ,styrsS bis liberty on the strength. %, OF
, "a bond furnished by Charles MI
s,s S~ ssS Fl n Spencer, manager anu
s nv, I,' respectively Of the water
works company
OTHER ARRESTS.
Toni. Iasgreen and William shlpley
tro other employees Of the COMPANY
s r to the residence OF Coane !.
mso George W. Jones to shut OIL , tne
, TSisr which supplied his residence nu ,.
v Ts objections that they could noi
overcome ~, continued elsewhere an ,i
frslly turned their keys on the la.er .,,s
TSic6 gave the needful fluid TO me
csorea A Lowe Implement house OF
~bic6 Councilman Abbott Is manager
Tbe latter promptly had the two men
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Judge Znchritz Decides in Favor of the Worlds Fair Co. in the
 Injunction Case.

St. Louis, Aug. 13-In the circuit court yesterday morning Judge Will fam Zachritz handed down his opinion in the injunction suit of Henry H. Werdes and John F. Bergherm against the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.,, sustaining the demurrer filed by the defendant company. In this case the plaintiffs sought to restrain the company from taking advantage of the city ordinance granting the use ot5 portions of the city parks for Worlds fair purposes, and thus pre- vent the use of the west half of For esf park. After the filing of the pe- tiHon for injunction the defendant, thfough it's general counsel, MT. James L. Blair, filed demurrer, set ting forth reasons why the injunction should not be granted
 Hhe opinion rendered by Judge zachritz was based largely upon the second of the two contentious made by the defendant. In their petition the plaintiffs did not represent them- selves to be more seriously injured through the proposed use of Forest park than any other citizens of the city, nor did they show that they had abutting property which would be damaged. The court cited authorities to show that, where redress is sought for the public only, a representative of the state is empowered to bring action. The opinion was a voluminous document, a large portion of which was devoted to the consideration of citations made by the opposing attor- neys in the hearing of the case last Tuesday. The substance of the opin- ion is given elsewhere.
 The Worlds fair officials are great ly elated over the outcome of the suit, and believe that an end to the injunc- tion difficulty has been reached. It will now be possible to prosecute the work of building the fair with re- newed energy.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING.
Little Conyeniences That Make Q Journey on Railroad Train
 Less FatiguinE.

When one is about to start on a journey that will take several hours it is well to thoroughly equip ones self that ane may be as comfortable as possible Especially is this neces- sary when there are little children to consider as well as older persons.
 Next in importance is small bottle of good but plain cologne water. A soft face cloth may be wrapped around this, and when tired and dusty from the heat gently bathe the face with the cologne water, and you will be greatly surprised to find how cool and comfortable you will feel.
 A small fan that runs into a hollow stick, and which takes but little room in your bag, should be the next article to find a resting place. Some pins, spool of thread and some needles and a few buttons lvD possibly be found useful, especially in a child's case.
 Do not attempt to carry any great amount uf money with you, but place the bulk of it in a chamois bag that may be securely fastened around your neck under the dress. A sufficient sum to meet immediate wants may be car- ried in the bag. A night dress should certainly be placed in the hand satchel, for trunks have been known to go astray.-D Detroit Free Press.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
CATS EXTRAORDINARY LEAP.
Jumped from the Top of Washing tons Monument and Survived
 the Feat.

In the latter part of 1880, at time when the Washington monument had reached height of 160 feet, an ad- venturous and patriotic cat ascended the interior of the shaft by means of the ropes and tubing. When the work men arrived at the upper landing the next morning and began to prepare for the days work, pussy took fright and, springing to the outer edge, took a "header" of 160 feet to the hard earth below. In the descent, which was watched closely by two score of men, the cat spread herself out like a fly ing squirrel and alighted on all fours. After turning over on the soil a few times in dazed manner, she prepared to leave the grounds, relates the Wash lngton Star.
 She had got almost beyond the shad ow of the monument when a dog be- longing to one of the workmen bounced upon her and killed her, she of course not being in her best run ming trim after performing such an extraordinary feat. One of the men procured the body of the dead feline, s1noothed out her silky coat and turned tue remains over to a representative of the Smithsonian institution, who mounted the skin and placed it under ' glass case,
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
ILLINOIS CROP REPORTS.
Wheat and Oats Among the Best Ever Reported, but Corn Re-
 ports Very Disheartcning.

Springfield, H., Aug. 13.-The Hi nois department of agriculture yes to-day issued a summary of the re- ports of it's crop correspondents bear ing date August l. The area of wheat harvested is shown to be 1,S70,000 acres; estimated yield 31,100,000 bush els-the largest crop produced since 1894. The value of the crop at 62 cents would be $19, 0,000-the best returns since 1892. Area of oats B. 775,000 acres; yield estimated 110, ,500,- 900 bushels, valued at $34, $50, ,000. This price has been exceeded but twice in 30 years-1ST4 and 1882.
 The corn area planted, S,0SS,0 acres, was the largest since 1878, but on August 1, the condition was the most disheartening ever reported, ow- ing to unprecedented hot weather and drought. From the more reliable es- inmates the department finds that on August 1 the condition was 46 per cent. of the seasonable average.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
IA NEW COAL OIL EXCITEMENT.
The Whole Country to the North of LawtOn PIastered With Min
 eraI Claims.

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug. 13.-Oil com panies with fabulous sums announced flor their capital stock are being or ganized hourly in the new town of Lawton, near here. Twenty or more promoters and oil experts direct from the Beaumont district had bottles of il on display yesterday. No gushers have been brought in. The excite ment is not confined to any particular district Evidence of oil cah be found in all directions, but what is known as the oil district is 1 miles north of Lawton. Oil locaters have plastered the entire country with mineral claims, and an Ottumwa Qa.) mineral company has 2,000 acres staked in one body. Another company claiming d capital of three and quarter million dollars has closed large tract nlne miles north of Lawton, and third company has been organized, on pa per, at least, and placed it's capital stock at million dollars.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
TWENTY YEARS OF POVERTY.
During Which Time Peter Nelson Oague Was Heir to Eleven
 Million Dollars.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 13.-A spe- cial to the Times from Deadwood, S. D., says:
 ''After search for 22 years, rela- tives of Peter Nelson Oague found him on farm near Piedmont, in the Black Hills, where he has been known as Peter Nelson.
 When the man left his Denmark home, he dropped his last name. That was for reasons of his own. He left yesterday morning for Denmark to take possession of fortune awaiting him amounting to $11 ,000,000 which has been ready for him 22 years. He had letters that proved his statements. He is related to wealthy people in Denmark who stand high in the army"
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Gathered In.

Louvenia Harmon, who, on the night of July 22, at Helena, it is al leged stabbed Humphrey Hardison to death and escaped to Mississippi, was caught at Robinsonville by Private Detective w. R. Harris and returned to Helena. She was held to the grand jury by Magistrate Clarence Quarles At about the same time at Hillhouse, Miss, deputy sheriff of that county captured Ben Williams, who, on the night of July 20, shot and killed Hen ry Smith at Red Store, Phillips coun- ty.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

The protracted drought in Russia has extended the area of the crop damage, which includes the Baltic provinces. In the west Siberian and Volga provinces an almost total crop failure is expected. -
 On the Sth disastrous wind storm struck Portsmouth, N. H., causing the death of two persons on Seavers is land, and injuring half a dozen oth- CTS.
 On the Sth light showers were gen. eral over the eastern half of Nebras- ka, followed by drop in tempera- lure. The rain will promote fall blowing and benefit pastures.
 Hereafter the Russian government will limit the number of Jewish stu dents in Russian universities to three per cent. of the total number of stu dents, except in the University of Moscow, where they are entirely pro- hibited
 On the Sth the International Asso- ciaticn of Botanists, at Geneva, Switz- erland, completed it's work. The ar
 
 io principle, and were handed over to committee to be drafted. The next congress will meet in Vienna dur ing the year 1905. Americans present were Prof. Wn. Gilson Barlow, of Harvard university; Prof. Thomas Duncan, of Baltimore; Mir. Schrenk, of St, Louis, and MT. Murrill, of New York
 On the 10th R. G. Dun & Go. re- ported: "Failurcs for the week were 173 in the United States, against TIT last year. and 31 i'll Canada, again 23 last year.
 Lawton (Okla.) town lots are sell ing for a figure which exceeds the most ardent expectations. The aver age for 55 lots sold on the sth was $500. On the 9th the first corner in the block north of the land office sold for 5000, and the average for the first five lots sold was $360.
 In his annual report the auditor for the navy department shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, there were settled 6,695 accounts and claims. During the same period there were examined 159,65S vouchers, while the amounts allowed were $74,- 349.116, as against S6l l,o71 ,O00 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Arkansas Worlds Fair Work.

The Arkansas Worlds fair board has sent out the following letter to the various county ce-presidents: "The executive committee of the Louisiana Purchase eXposition,in ses- sion at Little Rock passed a resolu- tion that the vice-president of each county who was elected in accord ance with section 8 of the report of the committee on permanent organi- zation, should proceed at once to or. ganize by selecting a suitable man from each township in his county, and where there is city, then such number as in his judgment is deemed proper, and he send to me the names to be submitted to the governor for appointment, and that they then be notified Sc they may commence work at once. The committee recommends that this work be nonpartisan in it's nature, and that democrats and re- publicans alike be selected, but where an appointment has been made in township by either the governor or Mir. Whitaker, it shall be confirmed in lieu of an appointment by the vice. president for that township"
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
ART IN ARCHITECTURE
Designed and Written Especially for This Paper

THE necessity for hurry and cheap
 ness is not an excuse for ugliness or poor construction. It is only neces- sary for the builder to know what he is about and handsome house can be built as rapidly and cheaply as an ugly one. In this design the proportions are nicely adjusted and the effect from any point of view is very pleas ing and satisfactory. More such houses as this could be built, but they require room to stand upon. Ground
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

case are finished in red oak, and the balance of the house in cypress wood. The floor of front vestibule is tiled, the hall floor narrow strips of red oak, and the kitchen and pantry floors of hard maple. All other floors are of pine. The second story is nine feet high and finished in es press wood. The attieis- eight feet high and unfinished, but sew eral good rooms could be fitted there if desired. The plumbing is of the best
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

clear, contains large cellars, furnace room, fuelroom, laundry and large cistern under the kitchen. The first floor is very roomy and spacious, and
 by sliding doors the front and back parlors, reception hall and dining room are thrown together The kitch- en is conveniently arranged with re- lation to dining-room, buffers pantry, etc. The rooms are all quite large and the ceiling is ten feet high. The two parlors, dining-room, hall and stair.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

the details so they will be the basis of the beautiful and produce harmony in every respect.
 This design shows a very sensible and artistic house, the basement and first story of stone, and the upper part of frame, with weatherboard finish, and the roof covered with slate. The size is 40X55 feet, not including the projection of carriage porch or front veranda; basement, eight feet high in
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Moonshiners Caught.

James Powell, Thomas Lynn ana John Gosset, who are charged with moonshining,were arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Copeland, and locked up in the Helena jail. Lynn was captured in the Indian territory. They operated still on James Pow ellis farm, near Forest City, which was destroyed by q posse under Marshal Copeland and Sheriff Will. jams.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

The statement of the treasury bal- ahces ID the general fund, exclusive of the Sl5O,OoO,000 gold reserve in the di- vision of redemption, issued on the Eth, showed: Available cash balance, Sl16,S12,511; gold, S102, ,39S, ,76O.
 The Republic of Nicaragua is left. for the present, without banking fla cilities, through ruling of the su- preme court of that country that the London Bank of Central America, ltd, has no legal status in Nicaragua.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

Is the first consideration, and without it nothing satisfactory can well be ac- complished. Have the plans made for your house after you have secured the site, and you will find it surprising how much the lay of the land will af- feet your plans. Take time and give a
 proper amount of study 10 your wants. In the erection of large house, as here shown, it is necessary to make style positive quality and work out
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15

description, all open nickle-plated work. The heating is by hot water As a whole, this house stands f@f- one of the best examples of modefn home that good taste, careful thought and a moderate outlay of cash will produce, and is an example that can safely be followed. Cost about $5,000, not including the plumbing and heat ing.
 E. A. PAYNE.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Has Received the Money.

II. L. Cross, grand recorder of the A. o. U. w. of Arkansas, has received warrant for $2,00O from the su- preme lodge, which offered that prize to any grand lodge making a net gain of p per cent. III membership during one year, said net gain not to be less than 1000 rev members. This is the second time the Arkansas grand lodge has won such d prize.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Run Over Ny 8 Wagon.

James II. Bell and Edward Vol ford, employees of the Electric Light and Water Co. of Hot Springs, were run over, at that city, by man driving team of horses, and serious ly injured. Wolford may die.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Decapitated lay Train.

Dan Dicllerson, well-known real estate man attempted to get off a fast train at Fulton, Hampstead coun- ty, which does not stop there. He was thrown under the train and his head cut off.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Held Up by Highwaymen.

While Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holland were on their way home in buggy, near Hot Springs, they were stopped by three highwaymen, who, at the point of shotgun, secured $50.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Ghost in Jail,

Jim Nevels, colored, is in jail at Pine Bluff, charged with house break ing. Nevels has for some time ter rorized the negroes of that town ir his nightly prowls as a ghost
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Appointed by the Governor.

Gov. Davis has made the following appointments: Mayor of Corning, G. B. Oliver; notaries public, B. II. Bar ton, .Mena; John B. Foote, Hot brings.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
worId'. Fair Commissioners.

The Worlds fair commissioners of Garland county, appionted by Gov. Davis, have organized and elected of ficers. They meet at Hot Springs.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Scores Pulaski County Officers.

Gov. Davis has pardoned James Wright and Henry Weaver, negroes, who were convicted of crap shooting and fined $500 in Judge Meiser's court, at Little Rock. In granting the pardon the governor scored the officers of Pulaski county for what he termed rank injustice in permit ting proprietors of gambling houses to go free, while crap shooting ne- groes get the full penalty. The gov ernor said: ''I do not intend to see the Wilson gambling act made odious and ridiculous by the officials of Lit tie Rock and having them permit gambling-houses to run wide open and jury acquit them, and severe penalties of law inflicted upon igno- rant negroes for shooting craps which does not come under the new law"
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-15
Reward offered for Murderers.

Gov. Davis has offered a reward of $200 each for the arrest and, convic- tion of Capt Frank and Al Littick for the murder of Fred Crocker on November 10, 1895, in Benton county.