davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
A CONVICT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

ossinns' N. Y. May 1s.-John Walsh thirty-six
years old. serving a ten years sentence in Sing
Sing Prison for burglary. attempted suicide I'm his
cen early this morning by cutting himself In sew
eraI places with sharpened ink eraser The prison
Rhyslelsn entertains slight hopes OF his recovery
me CONVEX cut his throat lacerated his wrists and
STABBED himself in the stomach Walsh vas em-
peSeG Pc IN bae printing department. and was one of
the prison newspaper He will not Srhs,
prompted him to attempt HIS life but X is believed
that IL was done while suffarinp from teroDare -,
alteration of his mind ~ - 'iNi-'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
POSSIBLE MURDER AT LITTLE FALLS

Fort Plain. ~ Y May l9.-The body of a man
found on the bank Of the Mohawk River here yes
terday was identified to-day as that of Irving
bauder' or Little Falls. who had been missing
since April 6. Identification was made by the dead
mans wife and son. When he left home Bauder
n9a several we hundred dollars in his possession, but
OF Canajoharie only 81 36 was found This to
gether with the fact that there was a wound on
me pack OF the head and that the body's Condition
did not indicate death by drowning leads CHIEF
OF Police Merritt of this village to believe that
the man was murdered. II crime was com
mitted It is thought that the deed was accom-
the Mohawk ''ii0"h INTO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
NATIONAL HARROW COMPANY WINS.

Washington. May 1s-The Supreme Court to-day
aihrmed the decision of the Supreme Court of the
State Of New-York in the case of Z. Bement &
Sons. corporation of Michigan, against the Ma
uonaI Harrow Company, New-Jersey corpora
ton. The proceeding was instituted by the harrow
company to collect damages a contract for the
manufacture of a patent harrow owned by Il. The
SUIT was resisted on the ground that the harrow
company is a member of combination to control
the price of harrows in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust law. The New-York court held that
this contention not justified and the opinion
delivered to-day supported that view.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

LAB a. mNos 4s and 81 Chrystie-st.: Joseph Kaplan
and others. $4,000
40 a. rn-No. 30 Essex-st: Solomon MargaeIs trihinR
ESo a. n-No 427 East Nineteenth-s Charles Davis: SO
l2lo p m.-No. 549 Ninth-ave.: Mrs. Sofier $50.
5aS5 ?. mmNo. 4e West Ta.rty-fourth-st: Mary Wes-
I'lo D. m-No s24 Union-st.; Frederick Funk trinins
7;io p m;oNo. 90 East Th:-scanth-st: A samberg g.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TRIAL RUN OF THE ADDER.

Washington, May 19.-The submarine boat Adder.
the first OF her type about ready for the govern
ment trials, to-day made her first run since her
arrival here a course opposite Mount Vernon.
She went the course several times, both on
the surface and submerged. This is the first time
the Adder type of submarine boat has been oper-
ated in fresh water. The longest submerged
was about a mile and half, and several runs
were fully mile. A number of short or porpoise
dives were made. The were considered sue
cessful. Further trials VIII be made.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
A CAPTAIN OF MARINES DISMISSED.

Washington May 1s.-Captain Bertram 8 Neu-
MANN OF the marine corps, has been dismissed
from the naval service result OF his trial by
court martial at Pensacola, Fla. The action in his
case was made public at The Navy Department
to-day. Captain Neumann tried charges
OF scandalous conduct tending to the destruction
of good morals, dsobtying the lawful order OF his
superior officer. falsehood and conduct TO the
prejudice OF good order and military discipline
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

field service In two Indian wars. and has passed
through several yellow fever epidemics and one or
cholera. He was born at Hatwick Seminary. OF,
sego County n. Y, and graduated at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in New-York
City In 1860. entering the army Immediately and
serving through the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ADMIRAL cRoWNIysHIELD AT NAPLES.
HOSTS HIS FLAG AS COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF
THE EUROPEAN STATION.

Washington, May 19.-The Navy Department re-
ceived a cable dispatch to-day announcing that
Rear Admiral Crowninshied, aboard his flagship.
the Illinois had arrived at Naples and hoisted his
flag commander in chief of the European Station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

IF you want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you > 20 the
rate and privilege of payment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

having h@a
nastafa mR
ry No4A
| OF setdoa
EnasDafdM
laE the ssA
date otmh
/ any othg
any settle
ract,ot ar
same to "
praHiela lad
Eeon of szy
j faugrs y
nts wasa@
ID the U.A
Spaia ad
has who'll
red his rev
six maash
priorm@
not settsa
as reQaiM
n0tiHd
. touching
bJSeph&
receiver
Raterwss
propers&
facts shrA
NAL series
ID heFsh
noties "
ition ~
ID.
hsy.AR
RegsIsE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Butler Bubbles.

Anyone might suppose, from the
time which has elapsed since my last,
that "Uncle john has been on a bum.
But such is not the case. While in the
city, after attending the metropolitan
church, your Aunt Betsy succeeded in
finding a pair of glasses that suited her
and we returned home to once more
take up the routine of our daily lives.
In the meantime some little happen
ings have taken place. :
During one of our recent showers the
lightning struck a windmill and the
residence of Geo. w. Butler, and the
granary and a stack of about fifteen
tons of hay belonging to Albert
Luckow. l wonder if Messrs. Butler
and Luckow belong to those referred to
in Heb. 1876.
The family Of o. Holingsworth have
been having a hard time of it with the
measels. Glenn, next Mr.. Holings-
worth, then mis- wife, were taken down
with 1t, and, from reports, the latter
came very nigh unto deaths door. One
day she had three physicians in attend
ance, but at the present all are getting
along nicely.
Born, on Thursday last, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester, a bouncing boy baby
weighing twelve pounds. The mother
is very low.
On Monday last Patrick Liberty and
Mamie Currier were united in marriage
and on Tuesday Karl Deuchlie and
Bertha Herr followed suit. If such
things continue l hope III live to help
take the census in 1910. .
H. E. Ash has threshed and sold the
first car of barley. f. Furber, agent
for the McCaull Webster Co, bought it
at SO cents.
This week, with good weather, will
wind up the cutting of a bountiful har-
vest. Uncle John.
Butler, s. D., Aug. ii, 1902.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer q. @. Harlan, of Eaton,
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges,
ton. All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are a godsend
to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, they build
up and give new lie to the whole sys.
tenn. Try them. Only SOC. Guaranteed
by Peabody & Baltic.
The DeSmet News makes some very
apt and seasonable hits in the following
paragraph: ''This is the time of year
when a bird dog is a piece of property
that is just beginning to get valuable.
For eight months he has done nothing
but eat and sleep. AS the time draws
near for his usefulness we issue a note
of warning to keep him under your eye.
There are some mean low, contemplate
cusses VINO have no scruples about steal
ing a bird dog. They r the kind of
people that go hunting with a party
with about three shells and " help
pay for the rig or the lunch. They will
sponge" all they can off from one
party and then go to another. God has
a place for these kind of people and it
isn't in an ice box either"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
ertoWn,sa

| having blsa|
gesan. eonts
o. 2iIsA msi
aetiua IL nsE
nge1b IM|
allsgedAs
TO-, Aas|
on the lead
mpruVemsak
Paul
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Ole KgAa|
orHnl1rsmf
andOhedmd
led upon id
laR.|
due
said partial
respondsB&|
s9atiOn. 81 n
Y. before 6
|
in q plnWg|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Inst Look at Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels good.
Here's her secret. She uses DIR. Kings
new life pills. Result-all organs active
digestion good, no headaches, no chance
for blues" Try them yourself. Only
csc at Peabody s. BailIie's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Webster
STEAM LAUNDRY

Leave laundry at my Office,
first door north E. w. Tay1or's
law Office in Wallace block.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Notice.

will sell at my residence in the city
of Webster my household goods consist
ing of hard coal heater, wood heater,
oil cook stove, book case, bath tub, one
sewing machine and numerous other
articles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Mrs. A. N. Haine
AII Moro Sayed.

"For years | suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes j. Ii,
Johnston, Of Broughton, Ca, ''that often
| was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, | was wholly
cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption. My wife suffered intensely
from asthma, till it cured her, and all
our experience goes to show 1t Is the
best Group medicine In the world" A
trial will convince you it's unriyaled fol
throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at Peabody & Baillie's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

NSft0N
sdias'vltAavI
llest Nens
culture
! for the
range N
In which
aluudgais
Ken five M
vi nor da
20 any par
not bfeaf
res the seed
Y part or i
Claimant
nuts ia
pc done,
lct "a land
er said ent
nant has
te Of her
Creased
Of said M
culuvates
part Of
go Or cas-
'eeds NUS
OF said tfs
Ee Of herss
mel thaf
or a@tte,npls
ponN.dnsN
It'll the 81
Is stin exis
used by
army or nag
said pan
) RESPOND IN
ALLEGATION
l6, 1862, beh
the Umle
wn,S.D,
gin i proud
forth facI
diligence
can nol
and directs
by due d
Exporter IA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

Teachers examination Sept. 5 and 8,
at the court house in Webster.
Alice ". Holyerson,
ri Co. Supt.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
WILL PLACER
HASSAYAMPA.
James A. Wishart and Asso-
Ciates Will Work in the
River Above Town.
Will Build A Dam
At the Box Canyon.

James A. Wishart, who spent
several weeks here last summer,
examining and prospecting the
placer beds above the box canyon,
has returned and will soon start
active work in that section, with
the intention of recovering some
of the vast amount of gold known
to exist in the river bed. A gaso-
line engine and pump is now on
the road and will be installed near
the Roarke ranch, which will be
used for headquarters for the pres
ent. Careful tests will be made
during the winter and as soon as
the water in the river is low e.
nough, cement dam will be built
across the box canyon, sluices put
in and everything down to bed
rock cleaned of it's golden treasure.
Mr.. Wishart is an experienced
placer man and with his associates,
will make a strenuous effort to get
next to the gold, with the probabil-
tiles very much in their favor. AS
the river at this place drains the
Rich Hill and Octave country, be-
sides a number of gulches which
have yielded handsome returns
with dry washers, it would seem
that the only thing necessary to re-
cover the gold values in the river
is a sufficient amount of money to
reach bedrock and handle the
sand, gravel and water which is
now in the way. B. 0. Arnold OF
Los Angeles will also attempt to
get some gold from the river this
winter. He expects to install a
centrifugal pump above the box
canyon and pump up the treasure
laden sands from bedrock Both
attempts will be watched with in
terest.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
November 25, 1902.

The readers of the News-Herald
will note the small amount of read
ing matter this week, together with
an increase of two pages, but their
loss is our gain and we promise to
more than make up the deficit in
the near future. Send in the news
from your camp-and the sub
scriptions.
A. J. Edwards was up from
Phoenix Sunday to examine the
White mine. in which heis interested.
Development work has been started
again and two tunnels are now in
about 200 feet each, with the mineral
showings more than satisfactory.
r. D. George arrived from
Chloride the first of the week and
will work on the Socorro cyanide
plant. Pending the drying up OF
the roads to Socorro, he spent
several days in Phoenix at the
carnival.
E.G. Dewitt, who has been work
ing different properties in this
section for the past year, has
gone to chihuahua, Mexicao
where he will probably operate in
the future.
Rev. Duncan Brown was unable
to preach here last Sunday on &C
count of the weather, but will hold
services tonight and tomorrow, as
announced elsewhere III this issue.
Henry Wickenburg has returned
from an overland trip to Phoenix.
While there he met many old friends
and had talk with the Senatorial
statehood party,
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
A Cordial Invitation.

The citizens of Prescott, Ariz-
ona, tender you all cordial in
vitation to attend a general Street
Fair and Carnival to be held dur
ing the week of December 1st to
9th inclusive, given under the aus
pices of Prescott Aerie No. 235
Fraternal Order Eagles. There
will be twenty-five big shows
grand Miners Drilling Contest
$500 in prizes, and a good time
generally. Low rates on all rail
roads. Old Prescott will prove tc
you that she knows how to entertain
her guests. Come one, come all.
w. J. Wilsey.
Director General.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
Found MOlybdenite.

The Illinois Copper Co., operat-
ing the White Cap group west OF
the Angel, found a number of
pockets of molybdenite in the shaft
just being started Some of the
pieces taken out are as large as a
goose egg and in some places in
the ledge matter, the molybdenite
is plentifully7 distributed through
it. AS molybdenite is worth some
thing over q dollar a pound, we
believe, the strike may prove Of
considerable importance upon de-
velopment.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29

Hiram Sibley and party Of
Rochester, N. Y, came to Congress
in their special car last week to
examine the Senate mine. They
were met at Ash Fork by ex-Terri-
torial Secretary Akers, at whose
request they made the long trip and
examination. Mr.. Akers was the
first to foresee the great possibilities
of the Senate mine and induced
New York capitalists to take the
property last spring, since which
time about 1,0OC feet of develoment
work has been done, proving the
Senate to be a property which is
liable to rank witk the Congress,
it's nearby neighbor,
The news-herald., 1902-11-29

Fred G.. Shaffer of the Idaho
Springs Siftings, prints the follow
ing illustration of how perseverance
brings success:
"The same indomitable energy
that crowns efforts with success in
other lines will bring success in the
mining business. A forcible ILL
ustration of this is found in the re-
mark OF sturdy old German Of
this district who was at one time
owner of one of the now famous
mines of this dictrict which now
has a total production Of over
$3,OOO,OOO. He sold the property
toa close corporation. for 5000.
This company was compelled to
sink the shaft but nine feet before
it encountered the wonderful ore
body which has made the mine
such o prolific producer. In COM
menting upon the good fortune of
the new company, the old German
remarked:
'Ach, Got in Himmel! | will
nefer annodder property sal undtil,
l my selluf nine feet furder CO. ,"
1t happens that the Orc Grande
went through almost the same ex-
perience. Before the present COM
pany secured it, VIM. Scott once
sold one-half interest in it for
$25 and subsequent work has
proven that he was within but a
few feet of the wonderful rich ore
body now being developed. Not
less than a dozen persons have at
one time had the Orc Grande
located, and some did some work,
but it remained for the present
owners to do just little more and
open up the richest body OF, gold
ore discovered in recent years.
Such is Life.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
Director General.

My commission expires March 60,
1908.
Territory of Arizona.
County of Maricopa, SIS.
/, b. F. McFall, County Recorder III
and for the county and territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at 1:01
o'clock D. m. this goth day of Septem-
Der, 1892, and duly recorded in Book
No. II of interpretations, Record OF
Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 254
to 256.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
B. F. McFALL,
(SeaD County Recorder.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
NOTICE.

julius Montzheimer has not now, and
never has had, any authority to sign
my name to receipts or to collect money
in my name.
Henry Wickenburg.
November 25, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. NJ. J. Price is in Ogden from
Idaho Falls.
John PIERCE of Salt Lake is visiting
in Ogden.
William Bostaph is back from a visit
TO Reno, New.
D. A. Mccarthy of Pueblo, Colo, is
visiting in Ogden.
John c. Taylor was in Ogden yester-
DAY from Wadsworth, New.
Fred Studer is soon to remove to
huntington. Ore. with his family.
T. d. Ryan and wife viii leave Tues
aay Tor Wyoming, Ills, where they win
III. ii. Harvey, recently from Nevada
mas joined the civil engineering force
OF the Southern Pacific in Ogden.
Henry Conant of Kelton has pur-
chased the Haywood property at 254O
JeIerson avenue, and will remove to
this city.
A meeting of the Republican county
committee was held in the court house
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
discussing matters of organization and
pFoVldlng for more harmonious meth
oo OF work between the precinct club
organizations and the county organiza-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
Professor Marshall Lectures the Con-
vention on Subject of Literature.

Provo, Dee 13.-The Utah County
Teachers association met at the Parker
school house, Superintendent James /.
Brown presiding. The subject Of utera-
tune was masterfully presented by Profess
sof George NJ. Marshall of the Univer-
stty of Utah. in mis- discussion of the
subject he commented upon the first two
chapters Of Mr.. Bates boo... The Study
or Literature In every sentence there
must De subject. in every paragraph
mere must be a topic sentence and in
every book there must be a theme Mr.
Bates book well illustrates these points
and this is literature itself Literature
as well as all other works of art must
proceed from the definition. One must
nave an idea of the theme under con-
sideration before he can proceed TO the
analysis of it, Literature is genuine
emotion adequately expressed. One must
not only feel what he writes; he must
clothe IT in adequate language. All works
OF literature 10 be masterpieces. to be
productions Of art, must be true to life:
they must De sincere. consistent. prompt
Cd by genuine emotion, and the element
OF imagination must run through them
all. Professor Marshall dwelt extensively
upon these essentials and then cited
poems TO illustrate the points he had in
view.
The course in literature is certainly an
excellent one. and all the teachers ara
very much interested in il.
At the afternoon session. Professor /
Eastmond, being i'll, was not present to
deliver his talk Manual Training"
and the time was occupied By Professor
Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
OGDEN MAN COMMENDED.
Southern Pacific Praises Him Fol
Presence of Mind.


Homer Jenkins, an ogden boy who is
an engineer on the Southern Pacific at
Winnemucca. has been specially COM
mended for bravery and presence of
mind in a trying situation which hap
pened a few nights ago in that town.
jenkins was engineer of the switch en-
gine and while handling some cars the
switehman lost his footing and FELL his
less catching in the ladder of the box
car on which he was riding, so that
he hung head downward by one leg
and could not get up to set the brake
TO stop the car. Jenkins left his en-
gine and raced after the car. catch
ing the man and getting him out of
the way of danger when the car
bumped into some other cars Jenkins
engine came to grief and was badly
damaged but instead of cenSure from
the company he received the distinc-
ton of a special bulletin commencing
his action,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Ogden Office.
2Os EccIeS Bldg
EVERY CHARGE WAS PROVEN
Investigation oWeber County officials Accounts by State Auditor
Demonstrates That Vicious System Has Been in
vogue-Details of Report Made Public.

4II HATEVER the Weber county
w board of county commissioners
may do about allowing the claim
Of the state against Weber county and
whatever the state authorities may do
toward pressing payment for such
claim it is already conceded that the
gentlemen who called the attention Of
the public and that of the state officers
to the peculiaFities of Weber county
bookkeeping and brought out the re-
port of State Auditor Tingey, per-
formed an important public service.
Every claim put forward by the
signers of the Joint letter calling for
an investigation was more than justi-
fed by the facts contained in the item
lied claim of the state auditor for ST.,
S2Z-O3. The gentlemen pointed out that
names of certain men had been en-
tered on payrolls when those men had
never performed the work. The audi
tors itemized report showed that in
1901 in one Office alone this had been
done nineteen times and in 1902 twenty
nine times, S21466 being thus illegally
taken from the treasury in the first
year and $570.62 the second year, or
$7S5.2S in all collected by this one sys-
tenn of irregularity.
In each instance the itemized report
gives the name of the person drawing
the warrants and in each case the
name is followed by the notation mo
work done"
Among the names which have that
notation opposite them are James Cas-
sin, George D. Falkman. James Storey,
John NJ. Hanson, Ralph Hunt, F. A.
Miller, B. F. Blaylock. Frank Moore,
Henry Shaw, John j. Barker, Joseph
Jensen. Edwin Dix, Philip A. Orth. L.
H. Carver. 1t is admitted that these
men did not do the work and did not
receive the money. yet the accounts
were made up by the assessor. certi-
fed to by the auditor and cOncurred in
by the county commissioners; also, the
assessor claims, with a full knowledge
of their irregularities.
The question of what the county au-
thorities propose to do about it is there
fore one of much interest, at least to
the people of Weber county, if not of
the state.
The state auditor, in his itemized
statement. also notes to whom the
money thus drawn was paid, the reci-
pients being in all cases employees of
the court house and in few instances
the money was actually received by
the one whose name was on the war
rant, the device being used to pay a
salary larger than the one allowed by
law.
The question of whether the work
was or was not performed is not con-
sidered vital in this instance, but the
point is that if any county officer or
set of county officers can for years
successfully nullify the rules by which
the public money is guarded, what be-
comes Of the system of protection in
case INSCRIPTIONS officers should wish
to- employ the same means.