davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Buildings to Be loved
From Town to Town.

CREIGHTON. Neb. ian. l3.--In its
ruling that officials OF Knox codniy
must move their office, II The farm OF
William Wishendoif. twelve miles
from the nearest town, the Supreme
Court OF Nebraska has ended a most
remarkable county seat fight. fight
which has been waged for more than
twenty years.
On April |. date fixed by the Court,
a remarkable exodus will take place.
Business men of Niobrara, the present
county seat, and Of Verdigri and Cregh-
ton. twelve miles away, are already
preparing for this wholesale removal.
Many of the owners OF buildings will
follow the example or the ihrc" towns
in Chales Mix County. across the Mis-
souri,. in South Dakota, where horses
were hitehed to the buildings and the
buildings and the entire towns moved
bodily from old to new sites.
The new county seat of Knox County
will be called Center. When Knox
was carved out Niobrara was made
the County seat, and ii grew steadily
Then ii occurred to neighboring towns
that Niohrara was on the border oi
the County an. there began hgh'
which cost the taxpayers 100000 and
has sent the voters to the polls more
than a score of times to special meet
ings Recently a special election was
held. Nobrara lost its fight and the
Court sustained the validity of the
balloting
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
)pened by King Ed
ward With Much
Ceremony.
rhe Royal Procession Made a
Great Show for London
Speech From the Throne.

LONDON, Jan. l6.--Never has the
resent generation of London witness
4 more gorgeous spectacle OF tlnsel-
a nageantry than the procession ard
economies attendant today on the op-
ni,e of the second session Of King
&,dward parliament The program car
sd out was practically the sai@e as
bat Of last FEBRUARY, but owing TO
H. fact that court aud country are now
B,ut OF mourning for Queen Victoria
kbere was display vi color and sp en-
Eior totally absent ftom tine ceremonies
n the previo Is occasion.
The cerem1pinS were those Ct fGn
S,ate The ata.e coach in whtCh 'Heir
Aiaiesties rode TO Westminster waS Il
ery guady affair. CONSISTING almost ,r-
kirely of plate glass with gliding and
zother ornament! Jn and a cro"h On
! ION The route was through 81.
Park to the Horse Guards. II
Whitehall an1 thence TO he Houses of
& ariiment.
The entire route was crowded with
the populace turning out
H. greater force than on Lord Mayor
Siay. The appearance OF the king was
! he signal for vocifeious applause.
Arriving at Westminster the king
Rwas escorted to the private chamber
bet aside for the purpose. where he
&onned his state robes. Inside the
House Of Lords the brilliancy OF the
kcene dehed description. The arrange
Rnents of the lord chamberlain and his
assistants for handling the crowd were
ko good as to excite comment and the
hush and crush witnessed last Feb
kuary were happily avoided. The lower
sloor was occupied by the members oil
Sparliment, while the various galleries
! STere filled with a glittering array ol
Feminine beauty. Following the usua
Solemn ceremonies prescribed by Law
Arl custom the speech from the throne
WAS read The speech was of consider
Able length. dealing with multitude
H. questions affecting the public inter
est and rejecting the views OF the
Government.
i Contrary to expectations the king
reference to the war was just as In
Slefnite as the statements made on tht
&ublect In the last message from the
Ahrone.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 15.-Lex-
ington Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. has sent a written
petition to Charles b. Scott, manager
of the Lexington Opera House, asking
that the play Uncle Toms Cabin,
never be played again at the opera
house here.
They give as reasons that the best
citizens and old families living In and
about Lexington were once slave-own-
ers as a heritage and not OF their own
choosing; tuat the incidents OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" are not typical of-siave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Old Mans Body Was
Thrown Into a Well,

OTTAWA, KANSAS. Jan. 1l.-John
Rooth an old man was murdered some
time last night and his body thrown
into a we'll on the premises OF Mrs.
Mccoy, a block from his home.
Booths skull had been crushed with
an ak. and the -ody put into the weil
head downward. Clots of blood and
bloody ak were found near the weli'
and what appeared to be a blood stain
was found on the kitchen floor OF >-e
Mccoy house.
Mrs. Mccoy and a daughter nave
been placed under arrest. They say
that Booth was not at their house last
night. The Kansas City authorizes
have been notified to arrest another
daughter, who is believed to have
left for that city on an early train.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Miss Margaret HerrOn'S
Marriage Postponed.

METUCHEN, N. j., Jan. lG.--The
marriage of Miss Margaret Evelyn
Heron to DR.. Charles Venner Berg
hall, which was to have taken place
last month, has been postponed. Miss
Heron Is sister of Professor Geo.
ID. Heron. and the fact that she is not
to be married as planned Is due indi-
rectly to the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
DIR. Berghall Is a socialist Of the
type OF Professor Heron. He Is also
practicing physician. and since the
death OF Mckinley. he has been boy
cOtted and ostracized by the people of
his town at Manistee. Michigan. AS a
result he was obliged to have the mar
riage postponed and today Miss Her
ron confirmed the report that they will
not be married In February as plan
ned
The Herons live on a farm In the
suburbs of Metuchen. which was pre-
sented to Professor Heron by the
mother Of Miss Carrie Rand, whom he
married according to the rules Of the
cult to which he belongs. Miss Her
ron Is a firm believer In the principles
advocated by her brother. She said
today. that when she Is married. II
will be without clergyman. unless
she has one to witness the marriage
as Professor Heron did.
When the HERON family came to
Metuchen it caused considerable ag.
!tation. The young men of the vii
lage were publicly warned by the Rev
J. G. Mason, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church. to beware of the plinci-
rles they taught.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
The New York Tunnel Horror
Inquest Began This Morning.

mails Is alleged TO have been the cause
of the catastrophe. has recovered from
the nervous prostrauon with which he
was overcome and was present TO give
his evidence.
In reply TO his statements that he
Was prevented from seeing the warning
signals by the steam and smoke in
the tunnel. the company officials point
out that his action In running the
train ahead was In fragrant dIsobedi-
ence of the companys rule that under
the conditions named engineers are
strictly directed to run their trains
slowly and with the greatest caution.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Cord Roads Movement
Georgia Convention

COLUMBUS, Ga. Jan. 16.--The good
roads convention, for which Columbus
has been preparing for a long time
past, opened today under auspicious cir
cumstancces The attendance Is large,
including scores of farmers ana o."ers
interested in the good roads move
ment. The sessions are to continue
several days, during which time there
will be a practical demonstration OF
good road making by the improved
machinery carried by the Southern
railways special good roads train.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.--The inquest
into the Park avenue tunnel horror
was commenced this morning before
Coroner Scnoeler. District Attorney
Jerome and Railroad Commissioner
Baker were present in their ofiicial
capacities.
II is expected that the present Inquest
will consume nearly week and some
delay is possible from the fact that
number OF those injured In the wreck
are as yet unable the leave the hos
pitai.
Engineer John NJ, Wiskers, whose
negligence IN failing to head the sig
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Girls Had Fun
Spent Night 10 JAIL

OMAHA, Jan. 16-Four girls, the
Youngest sixteen. the Oldest nineteen.
lose Beeson, Babe Fisher. Maud
kireen Green and Grace Startling, all
bmembers of respectable families. turn
Bed in an alarm OF fire last might for
Bun. They had started ont to see the
kity at night and without any escort
The department furnished a fund OF
amusement for the girls until po-
biceman overheard their glee. Then
Bame night In Jail and IS fine In
7the police court today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

FORT SMITH. Ark, Jan. 16.-Tho
south bound Kansas City passenger
train was held up last night half
mile from Spiro, l. T., by seven mask
ed men.
The local safe in the express car was
opened but nothing secured. The rob-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Mrs. PitzsimmonS
Wants Name Changed,

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.--E'rs. J. G. b.
Fitzsimimmons has made application
In the Brooklyn courts for permis-
sion to change her name. She gives
as her reason that she objects to bear
Ing the same name as that OF q mo-
torious pugilistic character" More
over, she says, her children were re-
ferred to as little Fitz," which was q
source of annoyance. "a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
4 Bride Of 432 Pounds
Groom Only 1Ol

PARKERSBURG, w. ", Jan. 10
Fred Lee. chef at cafe in this city,
today returned from Gallipolis o.,
with his bride whom he married a
few days ago.
He is thirty-two and weighs 10l
pounds. while his bride Is sixteen and
weighs 432 pounds without her wraps
She was Miss Myrtle Long and they
were married in coffee kitchen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The consumption
of beer In 1901 averaged ffty-seven
gallons per head, throughout the EN-
pire. the average rising In Bavaria to
212 gallons per head.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Beer Drinking in Germany in 1901
Averaged Fifty-seven Gallons Per Head

The average consumption in 1882,
according to the Official records was
thirty eight gallons per head, an In
crease In two decades of nearly 30 per
cant
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16
Train Robbed in Indian Territory
$4,000 Result of the Enterprise

bers tried to open the through safe but
failed.
They then rifled the mail car and it is
said secured a quantity of registered
mail.
They got away with two thousand
dollars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

No more headaches, no more weak
or tired eyes. i ais is the result alter
wearing glasses prescribed by DR.. n.
A. Schell, Century block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

Do you need help? The Citizens
Classified Ads will find the person you
want.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

-. b+1ass y,ecn more pr complaint calus-
AnsA E 1, ct that tne ton of THE CITIZENS pages
,re not out. e apologize, and "1i'f ''
of the sIof tconing the "xpI"nhtf"" mar we were ~
-, -. ,,,Ie fbe t'''r-p"gc 10 d"
ainbt.n,re DnDcr before the nrriV"f az "'' ne" f'
which viii be along shortly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-16

Not Like Other Men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good
cook if there's a bad stomach,
"a stomach too weak prop
erly to digest what is taken
into itp
The owner of such a stom.
ach experiences distress after
eating, nausea between meals,
and is troubled with belching
and fits of nervous headache
he's dyspeptic and miser,
able.
III have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything, |
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until began taking
Hoods sarsaparllla. After the use Of this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today am as well as ever, but always
keep Hoods Ssrsaparilla on hand Mrs,
]. A, CRowglL, Canaloharie, N, Y.
my stomach was weak. Reading how
much good Hoods Sarsaparilla had done
other people, was encouraged TO try It.
My stomach soon grew stronger and now I
can eat almost anything. My husband and
take Hoods for our blood In spring With
good results" Mas. A. ]. GREELEY, East
North Yarmouth, Me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
LATE LOCALS,

The d. a. & NJ. society directors will
meet at D. N, next Tuesday TO act on
the offers Of the horsemon with refer
ence to racing privileges on The AgrlcuI-
tural Park grounds.
Mcs3rs Van Beebe, G. a, Smith
George DER, l.. W. Snow of this city,
County CLERK Bruno and Sheriff Shields
Of Tooele put In day recently stirring
up the festive Jack rabbit near Ajax.
The party terminated the festive ca
rcers of about $50 Jacks and brought
back to this city 100 Of them These
Mr.. Smith hauled up town on the even
ing Of the return IN an express wagon
and distributed them TO a crowd OF yell'
ing aud otherwise appreclatiye news
boys, There was JOY and roast raDDlI
IN many an humble home that niSh'
and the denizens OF the same are mop,
ing the Nlmrods viii go forth again ana
Stay another batch OF jack rabbits pro
bono publico.
Attorney Stewart telephouod ne
News" this afternoon stating 'naI
Nortensens father and brother were
not present I'm the court room in.
morning for the simple reason mar llv
street car which brought them IN iIoI.
Forest Dale was delayed on acc,ounl..
Of the snow They started to Walk gu.
arrived too late and were very soI''
that they did not get IN on time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
MORE GEO. GOULD
RUMORS ARE RIFE
Surveys Said to DO Being Mace
West of Salt Lake.
VIA DEEP CREEK TO COAST.
Latest story Comes From Denver 10
EG'eci THAT Engineers Are Work.
Ing on the Project

The rumors which have Deen gong
the rounds of the press during the last
49,, 49,. 4. a., ocoo, uo, Tho Gould
"" u"'0 W Jug ''''' '""s
interests wiz extend the hlo "'apue
Western through TO the coast have
,aboo a ,cv surt
-" - c,,.-,.,. .1 hoo
heretofore oenu'or o'alN ro"" ia.
been supposed by some to he one OIL
the links I'm the Gould trims cont mental
scbene
NJ. ,,..a,,,, ho,y.
IN an AsHpolated rresS u'SP"'V''' Nv"
ever 1t Is set forth That the proposed
it.n ,,VI "a, a.. nsnp TraaL ,1Iltript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
ELDR EDGE RECITAL,

A stormy night and probably the adj.
vanced prices Of admission were caus-
es which resulted In the comparative
~ small audience which greeted Mr.
Harold Eldredge at his recital last
night Mr. Edredge was accompanied
by Prof. J. j Mcclellan. and the pro-
gram rendered delighted those who
were present 20 hear Il. one Of the
charms Of the program being that the
numbers with the exception OF Drink
TO Ne Only with Thine Eyes" were
new to the majority Of the hearers.
The program was divided into three
parts the first entitled "Irmlngard-
a Song Cycle, by Alexander Won Fie-
itz. consisting Of half dozen charming
melodies, the second-the Prologue
from pagliaCci and Klpling's Danny
Deeyer." with music by Walter Dam
rosch and the third a number Of ball
lads including "Niolets," "The Slumber
boat" IAN For You" Drink to Me
only With Thine Eyes" Banks OF
Allen Water" and lode TO Bacchus."
The numbers were an especially suit
ed TO Mr., Eldredges fine voice, the only
drawback TO his rendition being q sug.
gestion OF the STACY" In his ganner
of expression. The musical part was
artistlcally rendered, and each num-
Der met with applause, the "Irmin-
gard idyll, "Nlolets" and Danny
Deever," being exceptionally effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Former Promises to Caro- for Them
In Two Weeks
WILL FIND THEM A HOME.
Court Allows Him Time 10 FRY aud
Save Them From Being sent
no the Reform school

Leonard Hllpert, the father Of the
twin boys Charles and Albert Hilpert
charged with incorrgibillty, appeared
In Judge Stewards court this morning
IN answer TO the summons of the court
MT. iillpert said he was willing to take
the boys and care for them ana would
send them to school, " allowed d couple
OF weeks to find a suitable person TO
take charge Of them, lie has no wife
at present and Ia living at Bountful
with his two Oldest boys, He stated
that he had contributed TO the sup
port Of the two youngest boys and that
ne had visited them often and that they
had complained 10 him Of the cruel
treatment OF their step.fathor, Chris
Auer
The boys We're again examined and
stated that they were willing TO go and
live with their father and II given an
opportunity would SO to school and not
continue their practice Of truancy.
The court continued the case for two
weeks 10 allow Mr. Hllpert an oppor-
tunity 10 find a suitable place FOR the
boys, after which time they Will prob
ably be turned over 70 him instead OF
being sent 90 the reform school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
THE SNOW STORM is GENERAL
White Mantle Over Utah and the Western Counry-Nay Have
Zero Weather TomorrOw-City Street Car Service Blocked

And the snow descended and the
blasts came and beat upon the town
last night and this morning; but to-
wards noon the skies partly cleared up
and thaw set In where the sun could
reach with It's beams. 1t was threat
enIng all day yesterday and at .
p. m began showing quite heavily.
The snow let up at midnight, but began
again before daybrcak only to cease
about $3.50. 1t blew q cold, raw gale
from the northwest most Of the morn
ing, and the bulletin from Washington
said, "Cold wave; temperature win fan
TO zero or below by Sunday morning"
However, In view Of the mild weather
of this afternoon, the fuldllment OF this
prediction Is regardt as doubtful.
The entire precipitation in this city
for the storm was IL inches of snow or
II inch OF water. The barometer took
an Immense drop at 1880 this morning
reaching 20 inches, the lowest limit
reached at this altitude for several
years, but by 1880 this morning had
climbed up 81 inch The wind reached
n velocity Of forty-four miles am hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Health Boards Report for the Week
just Closing.

The report Of the board OF health for
the week ending Jan, 25 shows the re-
port Of the birth Of eight male chill
dren and eleven female, Fifteen deaths
were reported Of which nine were males
and six females, Three bodies We're
brought here for interment and four
were shipped to other points for burial.
There We're forty cases Of scarlet few
en- IN quarantine at the close of last
report During the week six new cases
were reported and fourteen released.
leaving thirty two cases in quarantine
In the city OF diphtherla there were
seven cases reported during the week,
four released and one case died. leav
ing seventeen cases In quarantine an
Increase OF two over last week There
are now Ave cases OF typhoid fever
known to the health department. four
OF which We're reported during the week
covered by this report, Twenty-slx
cases Of measles were reported, which
shows an increase Of ten over the pre-.
Vious week. -Four cases OF chlckenpON
We're reported as against none last
week Nc new cases OF smallpox have
developed since the last report, and
there is but one case now IN quaran.
tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
SPIKE AND KAIL.

The Burlington meeting seems 10
have fallen In line with the Central Pa
clno It was again adjourned yesterday.
The Rio Grande system has received
the consignment Of calenders for this
year. The design Is the same as that
Instituted by George W. Hcntz last
year,
The Colorado Midland agents who
were In attendance at the meeting in
Denver early this week are now going
over the system accompanied by some
Of the traffic officials in special train,
The passenger department Of the Rio
Grande lines has issued some handsome
booklets setting forth the scenic attrac-
lions Of the route for the benefit OF
those who contemplate attending the
convention OF Federation Of Womens
clubs at Los Angeles during the week
commencing May !.
President II. G.. Burt Is quoted os
authority for the statement thar 4
branch line will be built this year from
Walcott, or some other convenient
point of the main line of the Union Pa
lllli III w NNlNlilA w wv ANNNN VI N'AfAAiN
Encampment and Saratoga,
Southern Idaho MALL A new pass 10
Thunder mountain has recently been
discovered via Challs creek and an eX-
cellent trall Is now being opened that
way. by this route Thunder mountain
is only 1870 miles from Mackay, which
makes Il positively the nearest railway
approach to the new EldorddO,
II Is said that within the next few
days the articles Of incorporation or the
Milford & Beaver Railroad company
VIII be filed with the secretary OF state.
Before the end of the year work of
construction on the road from Milford
TO point five miles beyond Beaver
viii be commenced There Is good
chance that the railroad viii be- com
pletcd and In operation before Jan. l.
1908
II Is unusual for any railroad to han
die 10000 young cattle for one concern
inside Of seven months, hauling each
an average Of four hundred miles, not
gripping a single head and getting
ench shipment to It's destination on
schedule time. Yet this is the record
made by the Burlington in the last
seven months Of 1901 for the American
live stock a Loan company OF Den-
yer. The cattle were shipped IRON
points In Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. to Montana Wyoming, and the
DakOtas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
10 Stop Discrimination.

New York, Jan 25,--Counsel for the
New York Produce Exchange are In
cooperation with a committee OF the
exchange, preparing bill for presenta-
ton to the legislature designed prmar-
iIy TO stop railroad discrimination
against the port OF New York, The
committee on freight rates dscrImna-
ton OF the exchange has for nine
months been investigating the proposed
plans for restoring the ground lost TO
this port and Is Of the opinion that the
railroads are largely responsible The
bin which win be introduced at Albany
win greatly enlarge the powers Of the
state railroad commission, giving to
that commission the power to execute
its own recommendations, At present
the commission can investigate and
recommend, hut has no legal power to
enforce its opinions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
GRAND RIVER s 1RyEY.
Gov. Wells Gets Letter from Sees
rotary Of lntelilr Regarding IT,

Governor Wells today received from
Secretary Of the Interior II, A. Hitch
cock Of Washington report on the
patition presented by the governor and
other petitioners asking for survey
of Grand river, with reference to the
feasibility OF diyerting water from that
stream Ivy means Of q large canal
heading above Grand Junction and
extending inc eastern Utah, said wa
Ter 10 be used for the retaining Of arid
lands In lhAt part OF the state
The report IS made by Charles d.
Wacott, director Of the board OF Geo
logical survey, and states that It Is
necessary 30 make thorough survey
and examination Of the practica6lllty
of such canal and that 1t will re-
qurc more than one field season TO
make II. TO make these various sur
vcys VIII REQUIRE a considerable In
crease ot funds but II, as recommend
ID by tho governor, IN his last mes
sage, ;he amount e. Increased to $780,
Coo. It viii be- practicable to Immediate
~ take up the work and push 1t to a
speedy conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
GREEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Arralgued on the Charge Of Assault
With Deadly Weapon.

Before Judge Diehl this afternoon
Henderson Green, proprietor Of Ford
hotel was arralgned on the charge Of
aasaullng Morris Block with a dead
~ weapon, the weapon being q knife.
Green was represented by Judge
Reeves ana a plea OF not guilty was
entered.
ON motion Of Assistant County Attor-
ney Loofborouw, the case was contin-
ued without date, with the understand
ing that the defense viii have FIVE days
notice before the case Is set II Is
quite likely. however, that the COM
PLANT will be dismissed eventually, as
It Is understood the state does not
care to prosecute