davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-13
Cupid's Capers.

EGAR-TILDEN:L. 0. Pin
negar, who lives on Mrs. L.
Whitesides' farm 1-2 miles
southwest of Keytesville, and
Miss Rose Tilden were married
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Tilden,
four miles north of this place
Sunday evening, June 8, 1902,
Rev. j. L. Routt tying the gor-
dian knot. A few friends and
neighbors were present, and a
nice supper was served in honor
of the occasion. The COURIER
extends congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Pinnegar.
HoPNER- ISLE: = VIM. Hopner
and Miss Lola May Isle, both of
Brunswick, were married in that
city Wednesday, June 4, 1902,
Rev. F. G.. Walther sealing the
plighted vows. Mr.. Hopner is a
well to-do farmer and also a
prominent business man of
Brunswick. while the bride is an
estimable young lady and is a
daughter of J. A. Isle Of Bruns-
wick, who has been engaged in
the furniture and undertaking
business in that city for several
years. The COURIER hopes for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopner a long,
happy and prosperous welded
life.
[ am closing out a. cost all
trimmed and untrimmed hats to
clear up spring and summer
stock. I still have some good
values left. Come in and a
bargain.
MRS. c. P. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-13
For Sale.

Fine 4-room house. barn, out
houses, fruit and shade trees.
II Keytesville.
E. B. KELLOGG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
THAT PLAGUE STORY.
Board of Health Takes Steps to Put
Matters Right,

In communication TO the News
today Horace II, Smith, clerk of the
board OF health. says;
| desire to respectfully direct your
attention to the fact that the May is
sue OF 1.-THE Sanitary Inspector" the
official bulletin Of the state board OF
health Of Maine contains an article on
The Plague Situation In California, In
which IL is stated that case Of plague
recently occurred In Salt Lake City
In explanation of this erroneous re-
port, / would say that the Public
Health Reports OF the u. s, Marine
Hospital Service, giving the report OF
the plague at San Francisco, contained
plague at this place This report was
made In Public Health Report No.
Al, November ~. 1901, and contradicted
In No. 81, Dec. 20, and the explanation
given that II should have been San
Francisco instead of Salt Lake City.
Inasmuch as the reiteratlon of this
report, endorsed by the state board OF
health of Maine, will carry consider
able weight and be given wide circula-
ton by means OF this bulletin, II might
be advisable for the papers TO make
some denial. thereby relieving this city
Of the evil results that must follow
such a report ! have written TO the
secretary Of the state board OF health.
Augusta, Me-, and believe that my
letter will elicit correction In the next
Issue Of 1.-THE Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
TITLE CONTEST.
Mineral Lands In Fort Hall Reserya'
ton Already In Contention.
Especial to the "News.")

Pocatello, June 23,-The famous Belle
Marsh creek prospect, " miles south Of
Pocatello on the Fort Hall Indian res
eryatlon, which was thrown open 10 To-
Gators on Tuesday, has already become
the bone OF contention between Senator
Clark and James A. Murray Of Butte
Murray's men are said to be In posses
sion and are working the property
From reports received II is said that
there are 10 feet Of ore exposed on top
and number Of samples Of this which
have been assayed give a minimum OF 81
per cent copper, 81 in gold and 25
ounces silver
The four days that have elapsed since
the lands have been opened have DEM
onstrated that there are plenty OF rich
properties close In 10 Pocatello. The
citizens are feeling jubllant, as with
several good mines In the vicinity the
town VIII forge ahead with great
strides.
At the head of Rabbit creek, eight
miles east Of Pocatello. indications show
that there Is another very good show
ing Of copper In addition a fine slate
quarry was located on Saturday by
William Liddell and Al Harmon, two
Pooatello contractors In another place
an asbestos ledge has been located. TO
date the expectations Of the most san
gulne have been realized and the resi-.
dents of the Gate City are feeling ex-
ceedIngly joyful in consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
MADE A GUN PLAY.
Edwin Williams Created q Big Dis'
turbance at Home Yesterday.

II may be that the lesson which is
about to be taught Edwin Williams OF
6S7 east Third South street, will have
a good effect In his future life, He was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Arnup this
afternoon on the charge Of exhibiting
deadly weapon in an angry and
threatening manner II appears that
for some time past the behavior OF VIII
llams has not been Of the best. he hav-
ing sought his Nome In an intoxicated
manner upon too frequent occasions.
For this reason the women folks have
demonstrated with him in the hope that
he would cease distressing his family
In the manner indicated. ON yesterday
afternoon Williams drew a revolver and
threatened TO do some killing, having
Mr.. Fred Mack as the particular OBJ
ject OF his warlike action. williams
has blamed Mack, whose wife is a sis.
ter Of Mrs. Williams. for some OF the
remonstrance that has been made and
therefore was DESTROYS OF puncturing
his epidermis, No harm done. however.
but the offense was too serious In its
nature 10 be allowed to go unpublished
hence the action OF the county attorney
In the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
RIVAL LINES
WORKING HARD
Simon Bamberger Leaves for New
York to Finance Road.
FRANCHISES FOR S. L. & B. c,
Gideon A. Gibbs Says Active Cons'rue-
lion on Hls Road VIII Begin
In Two Months.

Prest. Simon Bamberger of the salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad, left this morn
ing for New York accompanied by MIS-
Hamburger and Miss Helen Bamberger
Prior TO leaving Mr. Bamberger stat
cd that everything was now in shape
for the building Of the road through to
ogden and converting the system into
an electric line. and that one Of the
objects OF his trip east was to consult
with those associated with him In the
enterprise regarding the fnanclerlng OF
the road.
In the meantime the Salt Lake q
Brigham city Electric railway Is not
letting the grass grow under It's feet.
On Saturday that line was granted
franchises by the commissioners oil
Davis county empowering the company
10 lay It's track over the state foad.
Franchises have been already granted
BY the city councils Of Bounliful ana
Kaysyille, and Il Is expected mat WIN
in few days Pennington Will fall into
line. When this has been accomplished
Gideon A. Gibbs, the local representa-
tive of the road IS sangulne that the
commissioners Of Weber county ana
the city councils Of the other towns
70 be touched viii grant franchises. MI.
Gibbs promises that construction VIII
be commenced within the next two
months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
MOFFAT ROAD
New Denver-salt Lake Short Line
Sure To be Built,

A dispatch from New York says:
David II. Moffat, president OF the
First National bank Of Denver, who has
been In this city for the past 80 days,
has concluded successfully the financial
arrangements preliminary TO the build
ing OF the Denver, Northwestern q Pa
cinc railway.
senator W. A. Clark has entered into
an agreement with Mr. Moffat, by
which the San Pedro. Los Angeles 4
Salt Lake railroad will connect at Salt
Lake with Mr.. Moffat's new road, and
the latter viii connect with the Rock
Island and the Burlington at Denver.
THE new road Il Is expected by It's
promoters, will reduce the time between
Denver and Salt Lake by 10 hours.
Work on II win be begun al once. Large
orders have been placed for SO-pound
steel rails
William q, Evans, president OF the
Denver Tramways company. and d. II.
Moffats RICH hand man, who has just
returned from New York, In an inter-
view IN the Denver papers on Saturday,
confirmed the dispatch. but stated that
he knew nothing regarding the pur-
ported deal with Senator Clark, Al the
local Offices OF the San Pedro, Los AN
geles 4 Salt Lake Railroad company
here the Clark feature Of the story Is
also discredlted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Some More Cheap Rates Go Into
Eject Today.

Commencing today some more cheap
rates TO the east went into effect.
Among those advertised are:
June 20 to Supt. ll-.From Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah. rate OF S25 to
Colorado common points. added to one
fare plus s. Ito points where rate eX.
ceeds si3). to all points In Western Pas
senger association territory to Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory points, and
10 points In southern Missouri to La
mar, but not south thereof Tickets to
be limited to continuous passage In each
direction. Final limit. Oct. 81. 1902.
July 3, and 5--From ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah. a rate Of one fare.
plus 81, for round trip 70 all points In
Western Passenger association terri.
tory 10 oklahoma and Indian Territory
points, and TO points IN southern Mis-.
souri, to Lamar. but not south thereof.
Tickets 10 be limited 10 continuous pas.
sage In each direction. Final limit
Sept. :, 1902.
For the trlennal convention lnterna-
tional Sunday School association at
Denver, Colo, June 20 to July 9. i90e-
A rate OF one lowest regular first class
tariff mot temporarily reduced) fare Is
authorized from stations In Utah 10
Denver and return. Selling dates, June
a asd q. Final return limit July 81,
1909 Going passage to begin on date OF
sale. Continuous passage only going
Stop-overs allowed on return passage
within limit OF ticket. Tickets good Via
diverse routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
ON THE WAY TO THE PEN.
Mrs. Johnson's Burglar En- Route to
Warden BOWS Hosiery.

j. ]. Thompson, the alleged burglar
who allowed himself to be caught and
held by a woman, was this morning ar
raigned before Judge Diehl and bound
over TO the district court In the sum
OF 5000 He was unable to furnish bail
and was taken to the county Jail.
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson the plucky wo-
man who made the capture. appeared
in court and told on the witness stand
the story OF the theft as previously re-
lated in the News" Mrs. Johnson was
nattily attIred In a white silk shirt
waist and black skirt, and looked quite
out Of keeping with the musty atmos-
phere Of crime that hangs over the old
courtroom. She told a clear. distinct
story Of the whole AFFAIR. Hazel Cor
don, the girl who also saw the man
was an excellent witness, and ,hel
wasn't a flaw in her testimony.
Thompson had nothing to say through
the entire examination. He refused to
question the two witnesses, ana would
not take the stand himself. He was
quite as meek as when plucky Mrs.
Johnson made him give back her ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
e. j. FLYNN INSANE.
Young Missouri Pacific Freight
Agent Detained In Oregon.

Travelling Freight Agent Trowbrldge'
of the Missouri Pacific, VIII, In all pro-
liability. leave for Portland tonight TO
clean up u. j. Flynn's desk. The many
friends here OF the popular young rail-
road man will be graified to learn that
Mr.. Flynns condition Ia now not so bad
as flrst reported At the same time
the unfortunate young man Is confined
IN private institution near Portland
until his mind regains It's normal con-
ditlon. The first intimatlon OF there be-
ing anything wrong was received by
General Agent Trip In the form OF a
wire from Probate Judge kincaird at
Eugene, Oregon which stated that
Flynn was confined In a padded cell
there, raving maniac. A dispatch
from General Agent ], ID. Mansfield,
of the Hio Grande Western, however,
stated that Flynn's condition was de"
cldedly exaggerated, and that he was
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
II. j. Flynn was for some time con-
nected with the local agency OF the
Missouri Pacific and while In this city
he made number OF friends. He went
20 Portland some two years ago as
travelling freight and passenger agent
for the BUZZ Saw" and quickly estab-
llshed himself among the best hustlers
there with the result that the business
he has secured for the Missouri Pa
cific has grown every month out OF
Portland. Shortly after leaving this
city he married Miss Jessie Bean OF
Salt Lake. Mrs. Flynn is at the pres
ent time staying with friends at Butte.
She WIN leave for Portland to join her
husband this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
MISS CANNON REMEMBERED.
Comes on Eve of Resignation COntem
plating Change OF Occupation.

Miss Ann NJ, Cannon Of the county
recorders office, win sever her con-
necton with that Office on July 10, 10
take charge Of the editorial department
Of the Young Woman's Journal In
Miss Cannons departure the county
loses an unusually competent and ener-
getic employe. She has been an eff
Client and faithful public servant and
has ably performed the duties that
have fallen upon her during the time
she has served the county. Miss Can
non was first employed In the county
recorders Office during her brother,
George NJ Cannon's, administration.
and five and half years ago she was
appointed as second deputy by ex-
County Recorder Jensen serving under
him two terms. She was appointed to
the same position by Mr. Aston. the
present recorder, when he succeeded
Mr.. Jensen one and a half years ago.
Mr. Aston aud the employees OF his Office
took occasion today 20 express their
nearly good feelings towards Miss Can.
non and wishes FOR her future success
By presenting her with handsome
hand painted vase. the work OF Mrs.
Lee OF this city Mr.. Aston made the
presentation speech which was re-
sponded TO with much feeling by Miss
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
CHANGES IN THE SOUTH.
Formation of the Middle States Miss
sion With 4. Il. Nye as President.
Especial to the "News."l

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 23.-The
two missions recently created out OF
the Southern States mission VIII be
composed az follows;
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, deor'
gia and the two Carolinas viii bc
known as the Southern States mission.
with Elder Ephraim u. Nye as presi-
dent, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.
Tennessee, Kentucky. Virginia, West
Virginia and Ohio VIII be known as the
Middle States mission with Elder Ben
r. Rich az president. headquarters OF
which for the present viii continue TO
be at Chattanooga, Tenn.
on the 2sth and Goth Of the present
month a conference will DO held there,
attended by all the conference presi-
dents Of the two missions. Prest, Me-
Quarrie OF the Eastern States mission,
ana probably the presidents OF the
Northern, Southwestern states and Colo
RADIO missions will be in attendance. Al
this conference the work Of transfer
ring West Virginia TO the new Middle
States mission. and the separation OF
the Southern States mission Will be at
tended to, and q general council meet
ing held for advancing the work
throughout allethe missions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
GOSPEL PLAN
OUR ALL IN ALL

At the services In the Tabernacle yes
terday afternoon Elders Joseph Hall,
of Ogden, and John Nicholson. of Salt
Lake. were the speakers. The meeting
was presided over by Elder Joseph Il.
Taylor Of the stake presidency, who
announced the opening Lyman, Come
all We sons of Zion" which was sung
by the choir and congregation. Prayer
was offered by Bishop Joseph K. Nor
gan. The choir then sang "Hark
listen to the trumpeters."
Elder Hall began by expressing his
appreciation of the privilege Of living
in day and age when the Gospel had
been restored for the benefit OF man
kind. He knew that God lived, that
He had spoken unto us through His
servants, and that those who would
give heed TO His message, would re-
Ceive every blessing that had been
promised. Elder Hall had had much
pleasure In preaching the Gospel in
foreign lands. and II was his expert
ence that those who were faithful to
the calling imposed upon them. were
blessed abundantly and were enabled
TO overcome all obstacles.
Elder John Nicholson was the next
speaker. He, too, expressed his APP
probation OF living in this day and
age. The Gospel was the greatest
boon ever offered TO mankind, and
through II thousands had been richly
blessed and rescued from q condition
not much to be desired. The speaker
turned his attention TO the restoration
Of the Gospel through the boy Prophet.
Joseph Smith, and showed how through
revelation the plan Of life and saliva
ton had been made plain to the under
standing OF men. This plan, though
not generally believed in at the pres
ent time, was the only one through
which men could be saved. for upon
obedience TO It's teachings all blessings
had been predicated. Ii comprised the
principles Of faith In God. repentance
from sin, baptism by immersion for the
remission OF sins, and the laying on Of
hands for the gift OF the Holy Ghost
This message was preached by Christ
Himself. Peter also preached II on the
da yof Pentecost, when, addressing the
mighty multitude he adm0nished them
to repent Of their sins and turn unto
God that by so doing the gift of the
Holy Ghost might come upon them
The promise, said he, was not only un.
to them but unto their children and to
all that were afar on. even as many
as the Lord our God should call The
speaker said that the Lord was calling
US today, and that His hand was out
stretched to save all who would be
obedient TO that call Closing. Elder
Nicholson bore fervent testimony. He
knew that God lived. that Joseph smith
was a Prophet Of Cod and that the
teachings revealed through him were
calculated TO save and exalt all who
would be saved.
Between the addresses Miss Mabel
Cooper sang in her charming style, my
Redeemer and My Lord" The closing
selection was the anthem, "Hosanna,"
Benedlction was pronounced by Elder
Arthur Winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Big Reunion and Excursion Of the
Old Fighters Tomorrow
SALT LAKES PROGRAM
Warriors Have Fixed Things 20 Have
A Lot of Fun and Meet
Old Acquaintance.

saltair tomorrow will be the scene
OF reunion that should do good to
the heart Of every man, woman and
child that sees IL. The day Is TO be-
given over to the veterans of Indian
warfare In Utah. Years ago IT was
sometimes necessary for the sturdy
young men Of the day to shoulder their
rifles in hurry and rush TO some pre-
arranged gathering point TO fight for
the protection OF their families ana
homes, The policy OF the people, as
taught by Gov. Brigham Young, was
one Of Cancellation and peace towards
the aboriglnes who inhabited the land
prior to the advent Of the pioneers;
but Notwithstanding the efforts of the
people In this direction, the Indians
would at times become dissatisfied ana
harass the settlers. tSock was driven
away and slaughtered and the homes
OF the people placed In danger of de-
structlon by fire set by the Indians,
Especially was this the case In settle
ments remote from Salt Lake city, and
as Il natural consequence the soldlerly
services OF the men In those districts
were most often called into requisltlon,
Therefore the veterans Of tomorrow's
reunion Will come in large part from
the outside settlements extending from
Ogden to the north and Santaquin In
the south. However Salt Lake county
will send out her veterans In force and
the showing from this city and settle
ments surrounding will be as large as
IL can be made. Time, the one thing
that never stops or turns back, is MAX
Ing inroads into the ranks Of the brave
old defenders of the commonwealth,
and opportunities like that presented
tomorrow, when the honest hand Of the
old Indian fighter may be shaken
by the lad Of today, should not be
overlooked.
One of the veterans called I'm at the
News" office this afternoon and was
full Of the spirit OF tomorrow when he
told OF what they were going TO do at
Saltair I'VE want to have one Of the
biggest and best times together that
we have ever had. Every big Indian
veteran of the state is expected to be
there. From this county we are going
to take George Margetts and Sid Claw
son to make some fun for us, and Will
lard Flashman will play as a flute solo
1--WE used TO march to the fife, you
know, when We had time to march 20
anything), and Phil Margetts- you
know Phil well enough-will go with us
to remind us Of the good old times;
and then we Will have Mrs. Wilson
sing for us and-well, whole lot Of
things. We want you to put the COM
mlttee's names In the paper, because
they have been fixing up this program
for us in this county. They are c. H.
Banks, w. w. Turner and Thomas r.
Jeremy"
Trains viii leave at 1880 a. m, 2.2O
p. m, 4:20 p. M, 500 p. m. and 7:iO ..
m. All trains go out from the Oregon
Short Line station,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Crew was scared.

on Saturday afternoon there was a
decidedly scared train crew OF work
train on the Union Pacific at Castle
Rock. Utah. II appears that there
was a gang Of close upon 100 Italians
working on the track improvements at
that poin. Unknown 70 the crew the
Italians attached the cable on the un-
loading plow to the engine with the
result that when Conductor G Hubbard
gave the signal to start up one OF the
Italians named John Parrlllo was
dumped out with the ballast, sustaining
injuries that caused his death In a
very short time
The fellow countrymen of the dead
man thought that the crew was to
blame, and led by a big fellow, they
proceeded to attempt 20 clean up the
entire aggregation The crew, panic.
stricken. Jumped the engine and fled
from the pcene Of the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The travelling air brake school car
has gone 20 Juab.
The Oregon Short Line excursions 10
and from ogden yesterday carried In
all 500 people.
The Rio Grande Western carried l75
terday
The Butte Elks have put In an order
with the oregon Short Line for 10
pullmans for the convention In August
The Oregon Short Line ran an excur-
sion TO Lagoon from ogden this morn
ing on the occasion OF Scandinavian
day.
At meeting OF the Castle Valley
Ioud held on Saturday, Ira H. Lewis
succeeded T.. ]. Yard as director. and
r.. A. Greenwood was elected secretary.
In addition to that already received
Flick q Johnson are expecting another
trainoad OF dump cars and equipment
for work on the bennington cut-on.
Twenty men in the Union Pacific
shops at Evanston have been laid on.
Inc tlkUl DOlitIIDbhtlh WIN FuuNh WI
Wednesday are still out with but a slim
outlook for settlement
Travelling Freight Agent Minson OF
~ shbt Line went up to Spencer,
Idaho, this morning Chief Clerk
Craig OF the local Hartman agency
also went to Cache valley
Howard V. Plat. agent Of the Ore
gon Short Line at Pocatelo, was shot
In the arm on Saturday afternoon by
Lawyer r. G.. Sneed. The affalr hap
rened in the waiting room al the de-
pot, Sneed was promptly arrested.
Resident Engineer Ashton and a
number of contractors propose to take
an overland trip for the purpose Of ex-
aminlng the route to be taken by the
Oregon Short Line extension to south
ern California. This would indicate
that contracts for construction win be
let at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-23
Big Wool sale wednesday.

J. y. Hunter and W. II. Brashaer
sheepmen Of Dlckey, Ida, and repre-
sentlng number Of woolgrowers In
the Salmon river district, are IN the
city for the purpose OF inviting buyers
10 visit that region ON Wednesday for
the purpose OF bidding on 600 pounds
OF wool that Is stacked up at Arko and
Mackey. This II the first year that the
aheepmen have sheared In the Salmon
river district