davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

The president has not yet signed
the Indian appropriation bill on
account Of it's apparent injustice
to some Indian tribe. Hereto fore
such flimsy excuse has not been
considered.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Not only the most useful thing
ever devised for the family, but dis
tlnguished for beauty, as an artistic
piece OF furniture. Ser the new kitch.
eli cabinet atthe Singer Sewing Ma
chine Office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Ii you want a first class job OF
plasterlng, you'll have to get Acme"
Plaster. Perry Lumber Yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

CyclIst should always carry bottle
OF Ballard's Snow Eminent, 10 case
OF accident, If applied Immediately, it
will subdue the pain, prevent swell
ing aud discoloratioD, and quickly
heal wounds. Price, 25 and so cents.
For Sale at Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Brooklyn Times-Mrs. Gregory who
is we'll known in Manhattan, gave
Brooklyn people great pleasure by
her dramatic readings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Sunday fever is more and more
prevalent as the days lengthen, on
account of which the devil smiles
and smiles.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Times Herald-Mrs. Gregory, as the
old "black nanny" Of Southern days
completely captivated her hearers and
was recalled again and again.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

John f. QniIlian returned from
Dallas, Texas, last night, where he
had been - he general conference of
the South Methodist church.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Henry Barton Chapn-President
of the Chaplin Collegiate School Of N.
Y. City, says of Mrs. Emily Farrow
Gregory: "All who hear her once will
desire to hear her again.,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Walter Charlesworth is spending a
few days at Tablequah taking in the
closing exercises Of the schools and
visiting friends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

An enormous hay crop is now
assured and by.the-way, this is
one of the money crops Of this sec.
ton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory, the
distinguished elocutionist, arrived at
midnight Saturday. and is the guest
OF Mrs. VIM. M. Mellette.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-26

e e g q ER 9 e Y Z
tho most heating 81 ~ ia <lio vsefles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Washington, March Ex-senator Berry,
representing the minority OF the sen
ATE committee on commerce, today pre-
senIed the report in opposition to the
pending ship subsidy bin, Most OF the
points have been covered in speeches
IN the senate, The minority deny the
accuracy Of both the predictions and
the facts In the majority report. They
urge that the bill Is wrong in prclnple.
aud declare that It WIN utterly fail in
the accomplishment Of us professed OBJ
Jeets. They also say that while II Is not
so complicated as the subsidy bill of the
Fitty-sIxth Congress, 1t Is in some re-
spects even more Objectionable. The
minority continues
'Ihe Dill proposes TO tax the whole
people to the extent of several millions
for the benefit OF one single Industry.
Besides the statistics OF the last two
years prove that the shlpbulldlng in
dustry does not need such special as
slslance but Is rapidly Increasing under
natural conditions"
They crltoIse the feature OF the bill
which carries the subsidy for foreign
mails, and say;
The highest rate of subsidy Is given
to 2O-knot vessels while the fast ocean
mails are really carried in % and "a
knot vessels The mail compensation
to the slow American vessels, already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
HOUSE.

Washington March 15,-When the
house met today Mr.. Parker OF New
Jersey reported back from the com
mittee on military affairs the resolu-
tion introduced by Mr.. Richardson, the
Democratic leader a few days ago,
calling upon the secretary OF war for
the reports of certain army officers
who examined into the transport SER
vice between San Francisco and Ma
Mia with the Recommendation that a
substitute be adopted which calls for
the facts relative TO this transport SER
vice instead OF the reports.
Mr.. Parker explained that reports
were necessarily confidential and con-
tained in many cases freely expressed
opinions which II might be unwlse to
make public. All Congress desired or
was entitled 10, he said, was the facts.
Mr. Richardson said that while he
would have preferred the reports called
for in his original resolution, he would
be satisfied with the substitute II Il
elected the facts as he was assured
n would. He was the more disposed
10 accent the substitute as the senate
already had adopted resolution al
most Identical with that introduced by
him. II Congress got the facts rela-
tive to the transport service he said,
he believed the country would seceiye
A chapter OF very interesting reading,
The resolution was adopted without
division.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole and proceeded to the con-
Alteration OF private pension bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
PLANS FOR NEW QUARTERS
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The plans for the new quarters of the
Commercial club have been materially
altered, in consequence of the decision
TO locate In the Menaies building on
West Temple street, and Architect
Neuhausen Is completing the rear
ranged plans today In detail they M
olude fronting on West Temple street
Il 16K2l feet office, 15x2l feet conyersa-
ton room and 24xi3 feet sitting room,
Then to the west Of the lattcr and
fronting on Pierp1nt street, comes q
24xS5 feet billiard room, and west Of
that a ladies' dining room, l,N2i leet,
with the large dining room Of the elnp,
94ybS feet, at The west end OF the pullo-
ing The l9mx2i feet kitchen Is across
the hall to the north, with a lSNi99
feet pantry and serving room 10 lhe
east. Then comes in order l4Kl0 rect
iefreshment room q card room lvR&ag
feet, a ladies' paror l8xl9la feet, ana
ladies' cloak and toilet rooms, on the
north side Of the court viii be cloak
and toilet rooms for gentlemen, The
total floor space amounts to about w.
600 square feet.
The furnishings will be elegant and
In full keeping with the wealth repre-
scented by the members Of the club
and the culinary arrangements IN par
ucular will be up-to-date While no
exact cost OF equipment Is given, II Is
understood that the figure will be be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 Asst Seoy.
Fisher Harris took charge Of the tenn
porary headquarters today, and Is re-
ceivlng congratulations from many
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

too high, is made Immensely higher by
this bill. We pay more for weekly
service than England pays for seml-
weekly sevioe by much faster ships
than ours"
They further urge that the bill MAKE s
no provision against shipping \ trust
and claim that II encourages a com.
blnatlon leading to such a trust They
also say
"Phe lines might also merge with
foreign lines 10 control freight and pas.
senger rates. Thereby our subsidy
would be aiding the foreign partners
of our subsidized vessels"
The report closes by saying
we know that there are hundreds
and thousands Of industries In our
country doing losing business, but we
deny that Congress. for this reason cnn
10 into public treasury and gave them
from bankruptcy. We sympathIze
WIN vi men III llt HuIu hiIHBbleb OI
life, but It is not the duty OF our gov.
etment TO interfere In the private at
fairs OF the citizen We believe that
all men should have an equal and fair
chance In the race for wealth and hap
| plness-eyery citizen should bear his
share Of the burdens Of the govern
ment, one class sholId never be the re-
clplent OF benefits not given TO others.
Absolute equality cf rights is a doc
trine we should never abandon. The bill
IL wrong In principle, unjust, vicious,
pure class legislatlo o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Special Correspondence.

'fNNiH' N'iiNopolutnVcs
Price, Carbon Co.. Utah, March a.
The question as to whether certain
alleged marriage solemnlzed at this
place on the oath Of December last
shall stand, holding Miss Clara Mathis
and o, NJ, Chesterfield to the "josh"
contract then made, has been passed UP
to Judge Johnson Of the Seventh dis
triet court for determination.
An action was brought today by Miss
Mathis against Chesterfield, or Fuller,
as he Is commonly called here. asking
that the marriage be annulled and his
honor, after hearing the testimony
given by the principals in the case, took
the matter under adyisement The at
torney for the plaintiff, ]. w. Warf,
admitted the legality Of the marriage
IN a way, but contended that It was
entered into as a joke, that neither
party really intended to make II bind
ing Young Chesterfield dared" Miss
Mathis to get married The girl ao-
cepted the dare, The two bantered
each other repeatedly, the suggestion
finally coming to get the necessary
license This important matter being
disposed OF, George Nixon, an Elder,
pronounced the words that caused the
trouble. The witnesses declared that
IN concluding, Elder Nixon used these
words 81 pronounce you Illegally
husband and wife, and upon being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
UTAH CATTLEF1EN TO
MEET HERE ON APRIL 4

Prest. ]. II. White Of the Utah Lave
Stock association has decided to call
the proposed meeting OF the association
IN April 4, for Organization, Among
the speakers will be Prest, John W.
Springer of the National association,
and Congressman Jere simpson OF
Kansas both OF these men are national
characters and fayorite speakers, and
their presence here Is taken to mean
that the coming meeting Will be one
of Importance to the live stock inter
ests in this part Of the country The
main object Of the Organization Is
for stronger and more effective action
in the mutual interest Of the farmer
and cattleman against adverse legis'
lation or the trusts The association
has been inactive for some time, but
Is healthy financially,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
JUDGE JOHNSON ROASTSFULLER
Principal in the Josh Marriage Price Warned BY the
Court That His Course May Lead 10 the
Penitenday
Penitentiary.

asked by the parties II they were mar
rled replied, No, and you never win
be by me" However. Elder Nixon
10 said to hold the position that the
ceremony was performed IN good faith.
Young Chesterfield was subjected TO
q scathing talk by his honor. on the
indifference with which he looked upon
the sacredness Of his oath. ard the
flippancy OF some human Characters
tics IN general.
Among other things. the court said
II think, Mr.. Fuller, that YOU have
laid the foundation for path that may
lead you TO the penitentiary | will
say TO you that whatever my opinion
may be as 20 the merits OF this case
that your actions IN this matter are
50 reprehensible TO the mind OF the
court that / cannot find language TO
express IL. Had the records been In
the custody Of the court instead OF In
the custody OF the county clerk,
should have had no heeitancy IN send
Ing you to jail"
OF tho action OF Elder Nixon, Judge
johnson said:
"His simple declaration that he per-
formed an Illegal marriage amounts 20
nothing II he pretended to perform
or solemnize marriage, his Judgment
as TO It's legality or illegsiity 10 sim
ply the silliest kind OF rot Els judg-
nent cuts no figure. That is for the
courts TO determine.
81 must say this, however, that /
express my adherence OF this proceed
ing II Is revolving in every sense OF
the word"
Judge Johnson took the matter UNI
der adjustment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
NET DEATH IN THE
BLIZZARD OF THURSDAY.

Max Adler, the cook for the oregon
Short Lime surveying party at Termn-
us, got lost in a blizzard on Thursday
night and after wandering around al
most within call Of houses he fell with
shear exhaustion and lapsed into fat"
al sleep
On Thursday morning he received his
pay and went over TO stockton to spend
the day When he left to return to the
camp In the evening the storm had
come ap and his friends tried 10 pur-
.pa1a him not to rink IT, But he would
not listen to them, The camp was To-
alA1,1 N.oLt two miles from stockton,
and when he set out In the driving
storm he got headed in the wrong d.
rectiOn, and he could not see where he
was, He wandered for several hours
locking for place Of shelter from the
storm, but he grew so weary he could
not resist the temptation Of lying down.
The fatal comfort Of the numbness OF
cold came over him and he went 10
sleep, never to wake again to mortal
life.
When he failed TO appear at the camp
a search party started out 10 find him
headed by Conductor T. c, Bond Ad-
Ter was found In an unconscious condi-
ton, but was breathing family. He
was taken TO the station as quickly as
POSSIBLE and efforts we're made to re-
vlve him, but they were all In vain, He
died about 30 minutes after the station
was reached A doctor who had been
summoned arrived on the scene after
Adler had passed away. He stated that
II instead Of taking him into the warm
station they had walked him around In
.he cold air, there would have been
possibility Of saving his life,
Adler was formerly employed as as
Flstant cook In one OF the local hotels
End II Ia said he has sister living here
but her address Is not known, The re-
mains have been taken charge Of by
the county authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
American Club
F0rL0nd0n.
VIM be Very ExcuSRe-Name likely TO be the Columbia
win occupy the Ay0ndaie HOtel PicadWy,
Entrance fee, Hty Pounds

their nationality from several leading
London clubs a social headquarters IN
the British capital such as they have
AT home. Ladies WIN be allowed the
privilege OF admission TO certain rooms
including the dining room. When start
cd this Will be the most expensive club
IN England. the entrance fee $500 be-
Ing more than the fee asked by any
English club. Any member Of the
leading American organizations, such
as the Union and Kniokerbocker clubs
Of New York the Somerset club OF Bos.
ton, and the Metropolitan club Of
Washington VIII be admitted without
ballot for temporary membership. To
quote one of the founders OF the club
1T win be a club de luxe, where Amer.
leans OF good social standing can feel
as much at home as they would at the
Metropolitan club OF New York and yet
have the pleasure Of meeting the incest
people In England on equal terms.
Only q few weeks ago one Of the
oldest English clubs passed q by-l aw
prohibiting Americans from becoming
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

president Jesse NJ. Smith OF the u'an
vooi Growers association has received
on,rlon from Blnger Hermann com
" ~ of the general land Office at
Warrington, on the rights OF members
r,o ossociation and other owners 10
.,.,o sheep on the forest reserves The
Communication gives the rules and reg
'Na,,ons TO be observed and the penal
us. FOR failure to comply with the
same II follows in full;
Department OF the Interior ,,o,
washington, d, c. Feb, %, 1907
oMr. Jesse NJ, smith,
Layton utah'
w,lr-By decision Of February g. 1902,
,bs honorable secretary has decided, as
general policy governing sheep graz
,nv In the forest reserves where such
grazing may be allowed by the depart
ment,
I That the Wool Growers assocla-
ton. when It represents majority Of
the sheepowners or interests involved In
wool growing shall be notified Of the
boundaries within which they may rec
omnend allotments, the maximum
number Of sheep to be grazed therein
Tho boundaries Of the closed areas, and
he penalties FOR violating the rules
and regulations to be observed. When
there IA no wool growers association,
the allotment OF permits will be made
nv the forest supervisor and inspector
iointy whether or not an association
repyesents a majority OF the wool grow
,rsT interests Is determined by the SUI
pervisor.
~ That the association, when quail
ised. shall notify Its members and all
others who have ranged sheep on the
given area within two years to file their
applications with its secretary within
given date, same 10 be fixed by the
commissioner Of the general land office.
IS, The association shall consider
all applications, and recommend the al
lotment Of the range among the appli-
cants
~ That when the association mas
agreed upon the applications, they VIII
be transmitted to the supervisor, upon
date fixed by the commissioner, and
by him referred to the department with
recommendations.
IS Permits issued by the department
shall be forwarded TO the association,
which will receipt for them and distri.
butte them 10 the grantees, The list OF
permits shall be held open for public
Inspection,
" The department reserves the
right TO accept or reject any or all
recommendations for allotment, but 1t
will consider no protests except
when endorsed by the supervisor and
Inspector or superintendent Jointly
=, Associations will be recognized by
The department only so long as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
SENATE.

Washington, March l5.~The senate
agreed at the suggestion Of Mr., Berry
Of Arkansas, to take up the ship sub
sldy bin Immediately after routine
business on Monday, and that speeches
on the bill be limited to 10 minutes ex-
Cept TO the senator from Maine (Mr
Frye, who was accorded 30 minutes.
Mr., Teller Of Colorado then began a
speech in opposition 10 the pending ship
subsidy bill He maintained that UNI
der the law the American flag could be
raised over any ship owned In whole or
more than half by American citizens
and thus gain whatever benefit that
might accrue While he always had
been In favor OF the up-bulldlng OF the
merchant marine he could not believe
that the pending bin could realize the
hopes Of It's advocates II he believed
that suon results would be achieved, as
Mr.. Frye believed he would support II.
10 his mind 1t was infinitely preferable
TO the subsidy measure presented last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
BOARD OF PARDONS
SETS TWO FREE.

The board Of pardons met this morn
ing and granted two pardons and one
parole aud denied one pardon and one
parole
Thomas Hepwortth, who was con-
victed In Dayio county last september
and sentenced to term Of one year for
the crime Of assault with intent to com.
nit rape was the first one to receive
leniency at the hauds Of the board, his
application for pardon being granted,
The pardon was granted upon the re-
commentator OF the judge and attor-
ney who tried the case that the ends
OF Justice had been met, and upon the
further recommendation Of the mother
Of the girl who was assaulted that he
is OF deficient mentality and hence not
responsible Tor his acts.
Ernest j. Evans was also pardoned.
He was convicted Of fornicatlon at Ne
phi on November %, 1901 and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment, His re-
lease was obtained by the recommended
ton Of the Judge and attorney who tried
his case aud a petition from the mayor
Of Nephi,
Shadrach Green was released on par
ole by reason OF his good behavior dur
ing Imprisonment and upon the rec
ommendatlon OF the Judge and district
attorney who tried him Green Is the
young man who committed so many
thefts In this city last fall, and he was
convicted. on Sept. l. 1901, on five
charges OF HOUSEKEEPING and sentence
ed to three years on each charge, the
terms running concurreDtly
The application OF Thomas +. Smith
for pardon was denied. Smith was
convicted Of "a felony IN Heber city
wasatch county and sentenced TO two
years I'm the state prison, OF which
time he has served about 10 months.
The application OF Charles a. Larsen
for parole was also denied. He was
convicted at Logan, July IS, 1887, Of
the crime OF rape and was sentenced
to serve IL years In the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Wool GrOlUezS'
Grazing Land.
Commissioner Bhges Herman Communicates 70 President
Jesse NJ Smith Of he c4Ssociahon The Terms Under
Which Sheep Men May Craze FHocks Upon Lands En-
bzoced in The Forest ReSerUeS.

deal equltably In the allotment OF
range
"s. The membership In associations
must be open to all reputable owners
any application for membership being
refused must be promptly reported to
the supervisor, with reasons for such
refusal
10. Permits will be refused TO wllful
yIolators of the regulations Of the de-
partment or the terms OF previous per-
mlts, or who, during the past seasons,
have trespassed upon the area closed to
sheen grazing. A list Of such persons
will be sent to the secretary Of the asso-
citation and the forest suporsivor.
DUTIES OF ASSOCIATIONS.
ut will be the duty Of the association
TO see that all the rules and regulations
Of grazing, and the terms OF all per-
mits are fully complied With, and to re-
port any violations to the supervisor
ANY area from which sheep nave
been expelled because or unreported
violation Of the rules or terms OF the
permit will remain closed for not less
than three years.
PENALTIES.
permits will be cancelled or refused
for violation Of the rules as follows
~. For obtaining, or attempting TO
obtain a permit on false representa-"
tons,
"2. For wilful trespaHs upon areas
where not permitted either on closed
areas or the range OF others.
"S. For setting out fires to clean
range.
"a. For wilful negligence In leaving
camp or other fires
rs, For refusing 70 observe promptly
any direct order from the department.
OTHER PENALTIES.
"The number Of sheep covered by any
permit will be reduced 10 per cent for
the following causes
Il, Crowdlng onto o neighbours range
without his consent
"2. For bedding sheep more than six
nights In succession In any one place.
"S. For entering the reserve prior to
the date authorized.
"a. Remaining In the reserve after the
permit has expired,
"5. For corralllng within 500 yards OF
running stream or living spring
IS. For failure to aid in extlnguish-
ing fire within the range occupied
when possible to do 30,
~. For gross carelessness In leaving
camp-nres.
IS. For such other minor violations
Of the rules as may occur.
%. For failure TO remove sheep prompt
~ upon order Of forest officer when
damage Is being done TO the range,
10 For failure OF herder TO corral for
count, upon order Of forest officer or
ranger, when number of sheep appears
TO be more than the permit allows.
Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMANN,
Commissioners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Topeka Joints Closed.

Topeka, Kansas. March l5,--In COM
pllance with an order Of chief Of po-
lice Donovan who, II Is said is acting
upon the advice Of Mayor Parker
nearly all Of the joints closed their
places at noon today This action was
decided upon at a conference held last
evening between Mayor Parker, chief
Of Police Donovan and city Attorney
speyer 1t Is said the mayor also in
tends 10 proceed against the drug
stores where lIquor Is sold Illegally
Since the recent decision of the SUI
preme court that the Murchel liquor
law Is valid much pressure has been
brought upon Mayor Parker by the
prohibition and church people Of the
city to close these places, Among those
who have been most active In bringing
about this result is the Rev Charles
NJ, Sheldon who published religious
daily In this city for a week, two years
ago,
Since Mayor Parker came into Office
two months ago the city has collected
several thousand dollars In fines from
these Joints.