davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
BIG FERTILIZER PLANT.
Capitalists Figuring On Investing $e,.
 100000 Near Epes.

NJ. John l.. Horn of Livingston was in the city yesterday. He stated that a movement was on foot to build a s1000, . 900 fertilizer fst tory at Epes, a station nea. there.
 a number of Chicago capitalists, several of whom were in the county looking over the prope"ty at the present time. Limcrock which IS found in large duan- titles rear there will be used in the plant.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

and building laws in relation to fire pro- tection
 It is also planned to have a general discussion of the dispensary question in all its different aspects by both it's ad- vocates and opponents. and also gen. eral discussion and papers on the sub feet of the new constitution as it af- fects the municipalities of the state.
 It is the sense of the committee and the policy of the league not to declare itself on any question as a body, but simply to promote discussion.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been placed on r..cord
 Fannie R. Jones to c. s. Leeper. $350O. Mrs, H. C. VanHoose and husband to J. R. Sharp. S1SbO.
 H. P. Lewis and ct. al. to H. L. Steven son, s3i00.
 M. F, German and ct. al. to L. E. Bates. $4701
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
GAIN DECISION IN SUIT BROUGHT BY STANDARD GROCERY co. IN. VoLVING THE VALIDITY OF THE WHOLESALE ORGANIZATION.

The Standard Grocery Company yes terday lost it's case in the City Court against Robert McLester and McLester & VanHoose Grocery Company, the jury under instructions fir m the court bring ing in a verdict for the defendant.
 This case involved the right of the combination known as the Wholesale CT ocers Association to say to certain brokers that if they sold to concerns that were not members of the associaton they could not sel Ito those who were. The plaintiff. which is not a member of the association, but an independent con cern, brought suit against the defend- ants for $50,O00 damages alleging that they had injured it by preventing brokers selling goods to it because it was not n member of the association and that by
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

Then hit the elder. He fell to the side walk and rose about to his knees. I hit him again. and several times. A clerk in my place and a stranger pulled me off not knowing they were not the Lind says I hit both before realizing what was doing. My father then pulled me in- side our place. He became very much ex- cited at the same time, and ran across the room to secure a pistol. He did 80, but never carried 1t out of the place.
 'I had no desire to become a party to the fight, and would not have done so but for the threat to murder me and the manner in which Lindsay acted at the time"
 The Wounds.
 The result of the fight gave Lindsay, Sr., a. bruised face and Oscar Venable a badly bruised hand.
 The statement was made last night that Lindsay and Curry had a fight last year over some question about prices of flow CTS.
 MT Lindsay said last night that he had to fight five persons connected with the Currey and Venable place, and that while he had two of them on the floor beating them Mir John Venable struck him in the face and kicked him in the side.
 Oscar Venable says he tried to separate the combatants and to get them out of his store. and that Lindsay called him several ugly names and threatened to murder" him. He says he then landed heavily with his fist
 The carnation war end of the story is denied by Lindsay, who claims he had more flowers than he could sell unless he reduced the price. reduction fin price was made on Currey's side to meet Lind says cut, and so 1t went until now car nations can be bought for 15 and 25 cents a dozen.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
The Ramsay-Reilly Engineering and
 Construction Company.

Supervision of mines. land. railroad. mine surveying and structural work of all kinds solicited.
 Have unusual facilities for placing min eral properties; will valuo and sell min eral-carrying lands for the usual com mission
 Office 2024 First Ave. Phone 2a
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

Alum is used in some baking powders And
 in most of the so-caIled phosphate pow Aers. because 1t is cheap, and mstes
 cheaper powder. But slum Is a corrosive poison which, taken in food, acts iniur- iously upon the stouiach, liver and kidneys.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

The" Royal Baker any Pastry Cook "-containing over 70 most pracs:ea! and valuable cooking reeeip.s-free Co every patron. Send postal card with your fall address.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet. clean, healthful food.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

sooooooseessseso0osseee
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
Threatened Murder

"I will murder you
 When he said this he stepped back, I thought to- draw a pistol His son was near. I struck at the son and he ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

reached home to find her dying The
following day at the spring he, too
was bitten by RATHER and dicd.
Father Rodriguez buried the bodies
side by Side and for nearly 20 years
remained In the solitude Of a monas-
terry Some 10 years ago falling health
Obliged him to live IN the open ar
Since then he has devoted much OF his
time to a scientific and persistent
slaughter Of snakes and the walls OF
his country home are covered with
skins and ratt'es
mo, Il is not a feeling Of revenge
that urges me ON I'm my war upon the
reptiles" SAYS Father Pedro but |
must IN some manner improve my time
out of doors, and J know Of no better
way than 10 XIII snakes Thon too, II
IN not AN unavoidable business. and
from my snake skins and oil ! am ena-
blcd each year TO give a snug sum to
the church
Father Pedro has killed nearly 1900
rattlesnakCs I'm the last 10 years In
all that time he has never been bitten
Nearly all the snakes have been secur-
ed by his tanned and trained road rum
nerg The road runner or chapairal
bird Is the hereditary enemy of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2o 1902

the short fippers which take their
place are oHiy valuable In aecelelatlhB
its running powers,
plaInsmen who have seen II at work
tell remarkable stories Of It's lighting
qualities and Immunity from poison
The later theory is true TO certain
extent ana when the marvellous quick
ness of the bird does not save II IRON
the lightning Ike stroke Of the RATHER
1t resortN TO remedy which IL gathers
from the stem OF the smaller cactus
So careful. though, Is the assault of the
bird, that only rarely does the snake
escape or lnjure Us assailant. Coming
upon the Victim, the birds attack II
from opposite sides and go fierce Is
their assault that II IL usually a matter
Of only a few minutes until one Of the
birds has IFS beak around the neck Of
the snake, which is then easily killed.
At times an especially alert snake Is
found, and then the plan Of attack Is
changed. ON opposite sides, and run
ming rapidly, the birds circle their vie.
tim until II Is worried into fren2led
rage, Then, when opportunity offers
the birds close In on the snake Ike a
fash,
The most interesting method which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

RATHER and It's most dangerous zoe ana
II Is by the use OF these birds, rather
than his own powers. that Father re
dr0 hopes to force the rattles9ake 10
extinction An through northern Mex
leo and the territories, Father Iealo
has hunted with his birds ana Il ~ ny
securing the general tanning ana use OF
the chaparral birds for the purpose
that he hopes to rid the southwest OF
snakes. tarantulas, scorpions ana cent?
pedes
As far back ~ traditions Of the lh-
dams go the chaparfal bird has been
looked upon as a benefactor OF man
kind, while photographs have been
found which indicate that, IN prehlstOr-
&c times. he was a familiar object
Many rude pictures In stone show snow
the iong.eRged birds In the act OF de-
vourng snakes.
The name road runner the bird earn
ed by It's habit of frcquontng road
ways, perhaps better 10 discern In the
dust the trails Of It's Victims. and us
propensity for displaying its remark
able speed 10 passers-by II is able
to keen pace with most hIses for q
short distance, The road runner ~
poorly equipped with wings In fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

the road runner Is said TO employ Is
used when IL finds q snake asleep, on
nearly all the desert lands grows the
choya cactus. with burrs Of small sharp
spines. Whenever these needles touch
flesh their barbed ends hold them In
and they are difficult TO eXtrlcate as
nshhookB. The road runner quietly
gathers some Of these burrs ana lays
them In a circle about the snake, Then
rousIng the snake the bird works II In
to furious lashIng, which eventually
fills It's body with the cactus spines.
Every movement puts the barbs In
deeper and adds new ones until finally
the bird, ia desire for torture being
gratIhcd, finishes It's victim with a
blow on the head. Field and
Farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
PRIEST EMULATES ST.PATRICK
Hopes for the Southwest What the Great Man OF
Old Did for Ireland,

A short time later ne brought his SIS
ter and younger brother out west and
established them on a small ranch IN
the upper valley Of the YaQui river
He himself was stationed al Guaymas.
one day a message came TO HIM Tell
ing Of the death Of his brother and Sis
ter The latter had gone TO spring
for water, and as she stopped q warm
ing rattle had sounded under her hand
Before she could draw back, the rattle
snake BIT her In the cheek She tore
the reptile loose and hurrylng to the
house fell IN q faint Her brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Children often inherit reehio a.
power and collie Of a mora Nv ',,sestye
we're character results when the food ~ +,
taken which Is all difficult 10 d,oa. y
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE s oo,.
as general ana permanent tonic p %ts
20 cents 4 c. NJ. |. Drug Dept ''''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
hIuunnnnnnnIlnnnnnnnIlnnnnnn

To emulate ST, Patrick and do for his
country what the Irish saint did for
lreland-rld Il Of snakes-is the desire
OF the Rev. Father Pedro Rodriguez
Indeed, Father Rodriguez would 30
even further and not only rid the
southwest Of It's rattlesnakes, but also
destroy the Insect HE which makes life
unpleasant on the arid lands,
Fifty years ago he came to Arizona
and began his labors for the church Of
New Mexico, Arizona and Old Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Between the hours n, 49,,
q. m, and closing time q, , n.en O'clock
26' 1891, a, Il. CLARK nlsllt on jan
springs Va, sold twelve Glade
Chamberlain's Cough Rem bottles u
II never handled d med,rIny ne says
better or gave better sntissaouu, lhat SOLD
customers" This Remed,". 'uOn to my
IN general use In Virginia uai been
years, ana the people lhers WI many
quainted with It's eyceliera, Wv wen ac.
Many Of them have testIeo} Qualities
markable cures which Il hay W me 70.
When you need good rel t eneeled,
cine Tor a cough or cold or 'o o,, lledl.
P n s,p, ~ use Sc, Chamberalns CoSSS
than pleased with the quick c wv We mere
II olorus For sale by all druggists ''n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
WE MOVE IN APRIL.

We must reduce our stock before we
go Call In and see our bargains, Not
old and shopworn, but up-to-date sta
tlonery, Pictures, Mirrors and Frames
in large variety.
CANNON ROCK STORE,
Deseret News Props,
II and IS Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Dress
Making,

Under the Direction OF Mrs
crosby, our dressmaking parlors
are now open for spring and sum.
mer work.
fhe new materials, which are
offered this week In our Dress
foods Section will be made up
for YOU according to the latest
ideas and at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Black Guaranteed Taffeta

coo yds only Of q handsome
black taffeta, fully guaranteed by
It's maker and our guarantee with
sy 's5 cS yo ySro, VaIue &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Black Peau de Sole.

A soft pllable quality, weave
guaranteed of excellent black,
value, sl,35, only 07r
"a yardD.,.,....,,.,.. ,,.t/N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Black Armure SILK.

A small seeded very durable
silk Of a most reliable make,
value, sl,35, only 07r
"a Yard .,un.........,,,./iS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
At SOC a Yard.

100 pieces black and colored
dress goods all this season,
choicest colors and weaves, styles
and qualities. too numerous TO
mention Values up TO S0c
soc, for only .........., wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
ADVANCE SPECIALS IN LADIES
AND CHILDREN's
Hosiery
ATTRACTIVE QUALITIES AT
SMALL PRICES.

IS dozen ladies' fast black LACE
Isle HOSE IN all sizes. 3 different
styles to choose from, the best Accent
grades ever shown. az
Special advance sale INC
pli't'ssss 80, ss+s,s.., .... ,,..,. 6OS
60 dozen ladies' fast black full regu-
lar made Cotton Hose, all black, f-i,h
balbriggan foot, or balbriggan sole.
would sell for 35c pair ~
anywhere our special INC
sale price Observation-Disclosures. o. sON
so dozen ladies' fast black seamless
Cotton Hose with double heels and
toes, These would sell for 1NI
zoe anywhere. Our 5f-H
special at"..,,,.,.,...,.,.
30 dozen children's fast black school
hose In narrow or wide ribbed, extra
S S e a. .s 4: .,' .'4a, . l71c
50 dozen children's extra fine silk fin
ished fast black Hose win retain the
silky luster after washlng--a hose we'll
: $ * 81. i al pair 29C
sizes ssssssssss sssss,ts.ss.sst....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
At 9oc a Yard.

We offer an exceptional bar
gain in fresh, new black goods. Of
the famous make OF y. Prlestly
& CO., in small fancy figures, mo-
hair finish, light weight, for
spring and summer wear, Value,
81 81 80 ya qGS 81 so. only 90C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
ASTONISHING
SILK AND DRESS
GOODS VALUES.

ASSIGNMENTS WERE New
Err so GRANDLY COMPLETE,
COMPRISING EVERY FASH
IONABLE WEAVE, COLOR
AND FABRIC BARGAIN
GIVING WAS NEVER ON 50
BOLD A sCALE-OPPORTUNI-
TIES FOR CLEVER, ECONoM-
ICAL PURCHASING WERE
NEVER AS CONVINCING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
THE CENTRAL SPOT
OF INTEREST
For the past Two
weeks has been
our
MILLINERY
SECTION

This week more than the
usual effort has been made
not only TO please our old
patrons but TO famillarize
others whom we may not
heretofore have had the
pleasure of serving with
the pretty Hats shown here
and the money saving OPP
poftunIties which this
Great Department affords,
We extend to all confer
enoe visitors a hearty well
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
BroadcIoths.

A new line OF 52-ln. wide, all
wool, finely finished, imported
Broadcloth, 30 colors, including
black. Value, sl,65, for 81 1S
only "a Yard - .....".Vi'So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
SUITS.

100 fine tailor made suits in the
latest Elton and ny front Jacket
styles, with stylish nounce skirts
IN navy black and grey chevron
worth from $40 10 Sl2 go CT IN
Special price .,n.....SO 'OV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
IN OUR
Pattern
ep'tnn' mt

BUTTERTCKS
Large Metropolitan Fashion
Books heretofore 25c. Inc
Now at (per copy ,..iVS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
SKIRTS.

100 dress skirts IN black and
navy chcvron cloth, Trimmed
with rows Of MORE silk bands.
worth $500. Special c27S
IElVe ''''ss'',,.,..,.,,.
Golf skirts worth c. IN
A.OO. Special price .....VS'OV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

is READY FOR MAILING,
SEND us YOUR NAME AND
ADDRESS AND WE'LL MAIL
YOU A COPY FREE OF ANY
CHARGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

$50 all wool covert Jackets In
the new Elton style, splendidly
made and finished. Dark tan
mixtures, worth $500 S3QS
Special Price ...,.... Vo'/O
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
Wants Information From the Press

Editor SUNDAY Globe:
Will the Washington press please state
why they have not made a note of the fact
Of the commitment of Dr. Hagner, who
threw a dead (2) infant into an ash barrel
recently, to ST. Elizabeth Insane Hospital?
This is a perplexing subject to the average
thinker and should be ventilated, and the
only hope of such an end lies with the
GLOBE, which knows all things. This
eminent physician, hope, is not taking ad-
vantage Of the baby act as did Col. ]. o. p.
Burnside. Why didn't he go to Jail. if his
crime warrants it, instead of making him
self out Iuuatic, to escape the just penalty
of his actp Surely he does not wish to
evermore be considered iunatic But you
know St. Elizabeth is the haven of all sorts
of frst-class criminals and thugs who have
a pull" with kind and considerate Judges
to help them out. What a commentary
upon the professionl What taking Of
water" is this for the superintendent But
then he is a very kind man and needs
boost He works hard for a reputation
he lost at Massillon.
With kind respects to the czar, am.
X Y L.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

is this personp" but he didn't He dragged
her away" to the home for two" which he
turned over to her, while he slept IN the
wood shed with 'Towser;" also the "ba.
rouehe and pair" to take her admiring
Sons of Mars" driving on the Luneta,
while he lounged around the band stand
and gazed from "afar.
AT last accounts the game" is still going
on and the marriage license is dog cared"
ia Johns pocket while the stack of
dobies" decreases daily.
Moral:-Dou't bring your INTENDED over
on transport
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27

The New Workers owning the Washing.
ton Traction aud Electric light plant have
been given a sample of Washington Justice
Fined on twenty distinct charges for viola
tion Of the anti-smoke law is an admouition
to Sinclair, their superintendent, that he
does not own Washington in fee simple as
he had thought. Judge Scott might have
made the fines heavier considering the out
rageous defiance of law by this corporation
or sent Sinclair to the workhouse to teach
him a much-ueeded lesson.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
Genuine Honey
xYz D.

Genuine honey" an expert declares
has brown coloring around the cells.
Glucose honey is perfectly white The
purchaser can detect the fraud by this
simple rule. Honey, butter and vinegar
are the three articles in the purchase Of
which citizens are most subject to impo-
sition just at present. Sirups may be
classed with honey in this respect"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
JOHNS DREAM.
Everything But the Fond Re-
ality He Hoped.
SHE LIKED TRANSPORT LIFE

And the Newly Created Second Lieu
tenants Sailing 20 Marry John,
Who Awaited Her Eagerly i'm Ma
nila-She Got the Swelled Head
From Her Associations on Board
and John Got the Hinkty Dink aud
the Marble Heart
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-27
IN POTTER'S FIELD
The Last Scion of the Castros
of California Lies Inferred.
SPANISH PRIDE AND WEALTH

Illustrated in the Lives OF the Cas-
tros, the Last OF Whom Was Mang-
led by the Cars--The Vioissitudes
OF Fortune Experienced by This
once HaughtY Family of Wealth
and High Social Position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The installation Of an organ in a
Christian church at Lexington, KY,
caused Rev. j.. w. McGarvie, the pas
tor, to tender his resignation, on the
23d. He had been pastor and elder
of the church for 80 years, but had al
ways opposed instrumental music.
Gypsy, a big elephant belonging to
a circus, went crazy near Valdosta,
Ga, on the 22d, and killed his keeper.
The brute escaped to the woods, but
was shot and killed by the circus en-
ployes.
Miscreants placed dynamite in a sa-
loon at Mahanoy City, Pa, on the 23d,
and exploded it, the conclusion blow
ing out the front part of the building
and ~wrecking buildings adjoining it.
An explosion of boiling asphalt at
Denver, Col, on the 23d, resulted in
the destruction of the plant of the
Colorado Paving Co., entailing a loss
of $4,000.
BY the explosion of a locomotive
boiler at Thompson, Pa, on the 23d,
John Markovisch, a trainman, was
killed and seven others seriously in
jlfred.
A hemorrhage caused the death of
Lloyd @. Richardson, for 80 years
prominent lumberman of Michigan. at
a hotel in Saginaw. Mich, on the Esd.
George S. Shelby, a great grandson
of the first governor of kentucky,
killed himself with a revolver, in his
bed, in Lexington, Ky, on the 23d.
Dr.. Otto Sieman, a Professor in Con-
cordia college, Fit. Wayne, Ind, COM
mitted suicide, on the Esd, by strang-
ling himself with his pedclothes.
Rev. John Il. Brown, pastor of a
Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo-,
has accepted a call from a church in
Providence, Il. /.
A violent riot in the city of Tours,
France, on the 23d, was caused by the
singing of anti-military songs in Il
music hall.
Mrs. Ellen S. Gore, who met Il tragic
death in Paris, France, on the 10th,
spent her childhood on a farm near
Ravenna, o.
A fire in the umbrella mandatory
of Cans Bros, in Baltimore, Md, on
the 23d, did damage to the extent OF
5000 5000.
Rt. Rev. John N. Stariha was in
stalled as Catholic bishop for tn
Black Hills district, at Lead, S. d., Oh
the 23d.
The new Pacific cable to Australia
will be opened for business on Decem-
Der s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
ORGANS DIscoRDANr MUSIC.
Pastor of a Church In lexington.
Ky, Withdraws Becau His Com
greGation Wants Music.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 24.-The with
drawal of Rev. James M. McGarvie,
president of the Bible college of the
Kentucky university, from the Broad
way Christian church, became final,
Sunday, when that church, by a vote
of 81 to 202, adopted the organ for
use in worship. He opposed it on
scriptural grounds, being noted
throughout the denomination for his
~utterances against it.
For 80 years the church which he
organized, and of which he was first
pastor and always an elder, observed
his wish, but weeks ago those favor
ing instrumental music demanded a
vote. President McGarvie Immediate
ly demanded a letter transferring his
membership to another church where
there is no organ, conditional on the
vote. Two factions developed in the
church, and the campaign was intense.
Rev. ]. W. Zachary, late prohibition
candidate for congress, has also with
drawn, and Prof. Henry H. White,
former president of Kentucky univer-
sity, and others, say they will leave
the church when the organ is in
stalled.