davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

through the alley, literally spr1nkling
along his track from q bottle of san
der's tincture, a blood-red liquid. in
one place he poured quite a pool and
finally allowed the trail 10 die out on
the beaten street Ia the middle of the
night a pistol was hred and in the
morning Patterson and Brown had a
fine story of an attempted burglary.
The bloody trail caused great excite
mems and scores of men spent The d9y
securing the town and adjacent coun-
Try for the supposed wounded burglar.
Hundreds of men stalSed through The
neat jewelry store in their snow-cov-
cred boots, 10 look at the scene "a tbe
shooting. so that when evening came
AJr. Patterson was simply a nervous
wreck. As FOR the heroes of the episode,
they were feted and treated for weeks
by admiring townsmen.
Tom studied law with Wilson and
Wallace, and began his practice with
petty cases in the justice and mayor
courts. AT the time the mayor Of CrazV-
louisville was John Speed, full
blOOded Scotchman. OF powerful pny-
sique. who beloved his decisions from
the bench with a voice of thunder, and
who prided himself on showing mercy
10 no man. Early in his practice Pat=
tersOn became possessed or a rather
sorry stallion of doubtful pedigree, but
which he turned To good account. He
was a friend Of his clients and when
one of them happened TO be convicted
by Speed, the attorney always. offered
to 60 his bail, presenting the stallion
as security
This worried Speed immensely, but
ne was unable to refuse il, so Patter-
son delighted TO parade his horse in the
court on every possible occasion. 1t
became a town joke, and the uasCible
old mayor was twitted on yhe subject
until ne grew blue in the face on its
very mention. One Iuckless night the
animal took the collie and died. and, as
chance would have 1T, Patterson ap-
peaTed the very next morning IN the
court TO defend a tr3fiing client arrest
ed for drunkenness. Speed was fairly
in nervous chill during the testimony,
and Immediately on its conclusion he
half rose from his chair and roarad-
I find the defendant guilty. Then.
pounding on his desk to emphasize his
words, he turned 70 Patterson and
shouted: And no more security do you
go into this court, Mr. Patterson; no
more security DO YOU go in This court
Your dUmed old stood harse is dead!'
AS a lawyer in Charlottesville, Pat
tersOn was known as a hard fighter.
who never acknowledged that he was
beaten, even after the court had ruled.
II GOTTEN demonstrated against adverse
rulings, and on several occasions had
unpleasant experiences in consequence.
On one occasion. Judge Ninton uf La
fayette came to Charlottesville TO Try
case in which Mr.. Patterson appeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
PUPILS SAVED BY
THE FIRE DRILL

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Thorough training
in the fire exercises sawed the lives OF
1j9 pupils OF the ST. Louis French
ParochiaI school in Remington. While
all the children were At their lessons
iu the upper hoor fire Jroke out. and
before it was discovered the whole uu-
derside of the first floor was blazing
furiously and the inner stairway had
been cut off.
The person who discovered the fire
quickly notified she teachers, who in
turn gave the fire drill signal and as
the pupils fell into line they were
quickly marched down an outside stair
way To- safety. The school house was
completely destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
CRiZED GIRL
ASTRAY on HILLS
Lizzie Thompson of Ephraim
WandePS from Home.
FOUND BY 4
SHEPHERD BOY
Had Been Roaming About for
ThiEty-six Hours.
=
SHEPHERD BOY
$50 to - -

Ephraim. Jan. 26.-Miss Lizzie
Thompson, daughter of Thomas p.
Thompson, who so nlysteriously disap-
peared yesterday morning, was found
this afternoon wandering ainlessly on
the hills about three miles north of
the town She was discovered by
Lawrence Peterson, a boy who was
herding a flock of sheep in that neigh
borhoOd.
The 10y asked her if she was hungry.
and upon getting an Affirmative an-
swer, gave her his dinner, which she
ate. When asked where she had slept,
she said in a. cave in the rocks She
must have kept walking all night, or
she would have frozen TO death.
The boy sent word to town and a
conveyance vent out after her. She is
insane now and Will be sent to the Ssy-
luIn at Provo for treatment She does
not appear much the worse for her
Ihirty-si-- hours exposure.
Had Been I'll for Some Time.
Miss Thompson has been suffering
for some time with nervous prOstra.-
tiC2- On Thursday evening she was
taken To a dancing party ia SchWalbe's
hall. in the hope that the gayety of the
occasion would do her good, but when
she returned home with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Christensen, and her husband
IL was found that she was worse. She
absolutely refused TO take the medi-
cine that had been prescribed for her,
and threw herself on the bed with her
clothes on, refusing to disrobe, and no
amount of persuasion could change
her purpose.
At O'Clock next morning Mrs. Chris
Jensen had occasion to get up to at
tend to one of her children, and at that
time Miss Thompson was lying in her
bed, apparently asleep. At 6 o'clock.
when the family arose, it was found
she had left the house, leaving the
front door open At Iirst il was thought
she had gone to visit some of her rela-
tives or Intimate friends, but inquiry
at all the places she was in the habit
of frequenting was met with the an
sWer that she had not been there.
The alarm was then spread and
searching parties We're organized 20
hunt for the missing girl. During her
illness she has frequently expressed d
desire to be allowed to so up 20 the
mountains. and thinking she might
have wandered into the hills. crowds OF
men and boys spent the day securing
the foothills and fields around town.
Last night over 100 men made a sys-
tematic search of the town, but with
out avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Special to The Herald0

Park City. Jan. 26--This morning
II in brought Senator and Mrs. Thorn
as Kearns. Mrs. Wilson, David Keith
w. s Mccormick, r. c. Chambers and
other prominent people. A large dele
cation OF citizens, headed by the Park
City military band. wee at the depot
10 receive and welcome the newly
elected senator, and whsn the train
stopped and the distinguished gentle
man appeared a fine ovation was ten
dered him
Mayor George Smith, on behalf Of
the citizens, made a brief speech of
welcome. and said Park City was just
ly proud Of having one of her citizens
elected to The exalted position of United
states senator
After a general Handwriting q FRO
cession was formed, headed by 3. N.
SperTy carrying the stars and stripes,
followed by the band, Senator and Mrs.
I[earns anu citizens, which marched
to the Silver King Office. where Mr..
Kearns was called for and responded
briefly, saying that from the pick and
shovel to the United States senate was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ALABAMA BANK FAILS.
Montgomery Institution Closes
Causing Excitement.

Montgomery Institution Closes,
Causing Excitement.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 26.-The Jo-
siah Morris bank. one of the oldest pri-
vate banking Institutions in Alabama,
did not open its doors for business this
morning. The capital stock of the bank
is 800, 000 Deposits are believed to be
heavy The assets and liabilities are
not yet known.
Atthe hour of opening an announce
ment was posted on the door to the
effect that Yesterday some of the
banks checks in New York, for which
provision has been made, were tempo
rarily refused by its correspondents,
though they were afterwards paid. IN
quiries followed, which created appre-
tension and it was thought best by
the bank, in justice to creditors, to
suspend payment. The announcement
further stated that this condition Of
affairs had arisen from inability to
make quick realization and from
shrinkage of assets
Large crowds assembled around the
bank today and much excitement pre-
vailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Rare China in Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 26--The wholesale and
retail crockery establishment of Pitkin
& Brooks. occupying the entire north
east corner of State and Lake streets.
and one Of the largest concerns of its
kind in the country, WAS completely
destroyed 81 fire today. No complete
schedule of the losses has vet been
made, but conservative estimates place
of which $50 600 was on the building.
The stock, according to members of
the firm. - fully covered by insurance.
Included in the mass Of broken pOrCe-
lain, china, crbckery and glassware,
which filled the five floors of the
building. is "a $4,000 collection of rare
porcelains recently brought by the firm
from the Paris exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
CONSUL
MAKES PROTEST

Victoria. 3. G., Jan. 26.-The Japan
csc consul at Vancouver has protested
to Washington against the action Of
the United States immigration officers
on the Sound in treating japanese
merchants belonging to that city and
other places on the Canadian side of
the Sound as immi grants.
It is understood that the Japanese
government, acting upon the advice of
their consul at Vancouver, has decided
to issue no more passports to immi-
grants bound for British Columbia on
account of the enforcement of the
Natal act by the government of this
province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
WEALTHY WOMAN
is DRIVEN MAD

san Francisco, Jan. 26.-AIrs. Henriet-
Ia r. Howell the wife of a wealthy
Chicago lumber dealer, who ives re-
ported to have been abducted from a
private sanitariuU on Tuesday. has
been found at a private residence in the
suburbs, where she wandered during
Lhe night.
oirS- Bowel came to San Francisco
last December that she might be In,
closer touch with a mining pruportv
1n which she is Interested Too clos.
attention TO her business is believed 40
have affected her mind.
Ser mother, Mrs. Edward Calhoun.
and her husband have arrived here
from Chicago and have filed rival an
ulicatiOus for her guardianship iu
which capacity Attorney Banning of
this city is now acting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH

Kansas City, No, Jan. 2e.-The three
children of 5. l. McCarty. a janitor
at a down town Office building, We're
cremated early today in a fire that de
stroyed their home in an eastern sub
urb of the city.
They We're Edith, aged IS years; Me
1ssa, Il. and Kenneth, 10.
The parents occupied q room on the
lower floor, and were awakened to find
the entire building in flames. All es-
cape for the children, who slept above
was cut off They were suffOcated in
their beds and their. bodies burned al
most beyond recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Illinois Central increase.

Chicago. Jan. 26-At a special meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Illinois
Central railroad today the capital stock
of that system was increased Sc. 00O. 600.
The total capitalization OF the system
is now $50, 000 coo. The new stock, which
is 10 be sold at par to present stock
holders is to be used for the purchase
Of new equipment for the road and
other improvements. including the con-
struction Of additional second tracks
and terminal facilities, reduction OF
several bad grades and other corporate
purposes
A large part Of the s6.000,OO0 viii, it
Is said, be spent in the Improvement Of
the terminal facilities of the company
at New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ART TREASURES
STOLEN FROM POPE

New York. Jan. ga special to the
Herald from Vienna says News has
reached Vienna from the vatican that
fresh rObDeries have been discovered
there, which have caused the pope very
much pain, as a number Of art treas
ures OF great value have been made
away with
The papaI police carried on its inves-
LEGATIONS without any help from the
Italian police. and is keeping the incl
dent secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
SEQUEL TO "QUO yADIS."
Sienkiewicz Writing New Book
Curtin Also Busy.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Jeremiah
Curtin of the bureau of ethnology of
the Smithsonian institute, popularity
known as the translator Of Sienkie-
VICES novels. who is on his way to
Washington, having nearly completed
tour Of the world, is preparing two
books for early publication. One will
be devoted largely tC observations and
views on Russia and Siberia. The other
VIII deal with an interesting MongOI
tribe known as the BUriats, who, TO
the number of 200, 600 inhabit the coun-
try west of Lake Baikal.
Mr. Curtin says that Sienkiewicz Will
soon issue d sequel to QUO Vadis.'
which viii be first published in English
in order 70 protect the COPYRIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Fruit InterView Denied.

San Jose. Cal. Jan. 26.-An article
from the New York Journal OF Com
merce. printed here yesterday morning
purporting to give an outline Of the
plans of the California Cured Fruit
association for next season as stated
by President Bond, created much indig-
nation here among fruit men, who re-
fused TO believe hlr. Bond To be correct
iy reported He was wired on the sub
icCt- and responded as foliOWs- Have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Warships Hunt Pirates.

Official reports show that German
warships continue pirate hunting at
a distance from HOngkong and F'0w
Chow, and hencefOrth several of them
viii do police duty in the gulf Of Pc
Chi Ii and secure harbors at shan Hal
kwan and Tsin Wan Tao.
The correspondent of the AssOcia ted
Press learns that the conditions i'm
posed by the German government upon
DR. Hendrix Muller. who is negOtiat-
ing for the emigration OF Beers to Ger
man southwest Africa. include the =
Tense of the territory against internal
or external foes. the sending of their
children to schools where German is
taught, and that children born to them
in southwest Africa must become Ger
mans politically. These conditions have
been accepted. and there viii be num-
Der Of tricks after this. the first small
one, on the coming Tuesday.
Special United States Treasury Agent
Particle. who owns the violin collection
valued at $4,000 purchased from the
estate Of the late Duke Of Edinburgh
Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha), has
nine famous violins, among which are
several Of Stradivarius' make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Train Goes Through Bridge.

Great Bend, Kan, Jan. 26-The east
bound passenger train on the Missouri
PdclnC railroad was wrecked near Nc
cracker at o'clock this morning. 90
Ing through burned bridge. William
Young, the engineer. residing here was
Killed and the fireman danperously-
scalded- The train took fire but tie
passengers escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

The properties of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIAIENT possess q range Of
usefulness greater than any other rem
edy. A day seldom passes in every
household, especially where there are
children, that it is not needed. Price.
% and SO cents. Van Dykes Drug Store.
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
7. NJ. PATTERSON'S BOYHO0D
Some of the Things Remembered
About Kim IN His Old Home.
(CraWlOrdsYille. md, Letter IN Indians
oils NeWsJ

oils NeWsJ
The election of Thomas Patterson to
the United States senate came as
sort OF a shock to some of the older
citizens of Charlottesville, where Pat
tersOn passed his boyhOOd and his early
manhood. They had heard that he had
succeeded wonderfully in Denver but
they doubted these reports for in 1896
Tom told them himself. while speaking
for Bryan in Elston's Grove this city.
that the west was bankrupt, and that
he was so hard up" that he could not
afford q new suit to campaign in at his
old home. Bradstreet, at this time
rated him a millionaire, but those who
remembered him as a harum 2scarum
boy, whose chief end seemed the max
ing of noise and the playing Of Drac-
teal jokes We're more inclined to ac-
cept the modest statements Of Mr.
Patterson than Bradstreet's rating.
Patterson was the son Of Irish Prot
estant parents, his father James Pat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
VIII Examine Would-be Cadets

Washington. Jan. ga board Of Of
ncers. with Major z. D. Taylor. si1r-
Beon' as president. mas been appointed
20 meet al camp Mckinley. Honolulu
March ,, TO examine calldiGarae -
stdmlsslon to the United States Mill
tary academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Battleshipg at Florida.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 25.-The flag
ship Kearsarge. the battleship Massa-
chusetts and the tug Potomac Of the
North Atlantic squadron sailed today
for a cruise in the Gulf of Florida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Iumber Bids - Nanila ononed

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 26.-Bids for
10000 feet of lumber to be shipped
soon to Manila were opened today at
the uuaTtermaSteU's Office here. They
viii be forwarded to Washington ac
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
EXTEND QUARANTINE.
Texas Authorities Include Bakers
field, Cal, in Ban

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 26.-Dr Blunt.
state health officer, has issued instruc-
tons from Austin for the inspector at
the state line here TO enforce a rigid
quarantine against Bakersfield, Cal,
where a case of the plague is said to
have appeared, and to make the rules
as stringent as those applying to san
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

not made the statements published in
Journal of Commerce, nor have I had
any interview with that or any other
paper. II. =. BOND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
smalIpox - in 60.

Glasgow. Jan 26--The smallpox cpl
demic here is somewhat alarming.
Twenty-Rine fresh cases were reported
hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Many of the blotches. pimples and
other affections of the skin are caused
by the failure of the liver and rsd1eys
to cast off impurities. which remain in
the system HERBINE viii STIMULATE
the liver and kidneys and cleanse tie
system of all impurities Price 90 cents
Van Dykes Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Somerset. o.. Jan. 26.-William e.
Finck, a prominent Democrat and
former representative in congress from
aged So,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Pointed

CSt Louis P0st-DispatCh0
The best hemp ON eartn Is grown i'm
&entuci<ys but O. good many kentdclSiaus
,Scape it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
indebtedness with a large ms

luuoUlOuuS66 MAtA a idISO uh1.
gin.
The general supposition ex-
pressed in financial circles in Io-
gan today is that the bank will
pay out at least Is cents on the
dollar.
Among other assets the firm Of
Harvey and Ford possess, in the
form Of real estate holdings of
Mr. Harvey are the following, all
free of incumberence.
One farm of 300 acres.
One farm of lib acres.
Tract of land located on the edge
of the city limits of Logan, COM
prising about 35 acres.
Bank building aud lot in Logan.
Stock, machinery and other farm
holdings Sl80C.
The funds due the firm will
amount to thousands of dollars
the exact amount being unobtain-
able until the completion of the
assignees Investigations.
For some time past the bank
has been Offering as an induce
ment to depositors, six per cent
interest on time depoeits, and as
the institution was a private con-
Germ nothing definite has been
known of the amount of deposits
carried, but by persons in a posi-
tion to know the most concerning
1.-THE affairs Of the concern, the
statement was made today that the
money due depositors amounted
to about $4,000 at the time of the
assignment. The great majorit,
of the patrons Of the bank were
old people who have resided il
this vicinity for years. 1t is sale
a great number of old women car
ried their funds in the bank.
! The rumors which were in cir
culation here this forenoon con
corning the assignment of the j
NV. Stocker company, in connec
ton with the other assignments
were partially untrue. While thu
finances of the Stocker concern
are not in the soundest condition
Frank Dodson of Perry, son-in
law of the deceased j. w. Stocke1
and other heirs will assume tn
indebtedness of the concern an,
close out the business.
Pasted on the doors of each O
the two establishments appear
the following brief statement
"This concern has made an assign
ment and is now in custody 9
Amor Stern, Assignee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
For Sale.

"A $40 acre farm three miles from
Little Sioux, running water on the
place, good Improvements, and the
very best of land. Address Mrs Mary
Wilsey, Little Sioux, Iowa. tG
While dressing in his house in
Philadelphia William Brown ac-
cidentally knocked a loaded re-
volver off a bureau. The weapon
was discharged and the bullet
struck a heavy gold ring which
Brown wore, glanced off and
buried itself in window sash.
The man sustained no injury
whatever, though the ring vas
forced from his hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
lsp ca

All per-p 3 p4isi@ipaii Z III Etle
wolf hunt next, week-am:: requested
to refrain from discharging weap-
ons near any feed yard in the ter
ritory covered. Many of the farm
ers in the district are feeding
western cattle this winter and it is
feared they will stampede if
frightened. Com.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
u. D. 9. Egaatiag

The meetings ut tie New on
hall continue every evening over
next Sunday, with good interest,
by Rev j NJ Baker. His wife ar
rivd last Tuesday to assist in
song service who is competent Of
giving valuable assistance in this
department Of church work. Sun
day evening next will give black
board illustration of gospel prin-
ciples aud church organization.
Meeting commencing at 7:30r m.
All invited to attend. Christian
criticism invited.
Mrs. Ross, of Fremont, Neb., is in
the Valley, the guest of Mrs. Clearance
Stevens.
Wallace Crispln and Charles Lewis
will leave for Oklahoma next week.
l.. n. Goodrich is still confined to
his room by sickness.
Mrs. q. II. Nei,zsch is ON the sick
lift.
Cuba hes about completed her Con
stitution. 1t provides for universal
suffrage.
A Homestead of the Brotherhood OF
American Woman was installed at
Modale last night, "A. q. Brown, of this
city, deputy manager of this distinct
Officiating. The work was exemplllied
by the degree team of the Mo. Valley
Organization of Woman, and the new
lodge gives promise of great success.
The Indian trouble in Indian Terri
tory has petered out.
Theodore Mann, of Hastings, Neb.,
was i'll the Valley today visiting old
friends.
The Reading Club will meet with
Mrs. u. I Noyas Friday afternoon
The class has taken up the study of art.
The New Commercial Club will make
/ things boom in this city the coming
| summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31

You will never have better chance
to buy stylish cape or jacketat such
a remarkably low prices as during
thepresent sale at the Leader.