davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
MARSHAL TRACEY ARRESTED
Former officer of Stockton, Utah, Ac-
cused of Theft in Denver, Colo.

Denver. Dec 23.-Thomas Tracey who
claims TO be marshal of Stockton. Utah,
is under arrest here, charged with grand
larceny He is alleged to have secured
two 0vercOats from clothing stores in
this city through trickery, one of which
was found in q pawn shop
Tracey says that he is a discharged
Philippine soldier, and that after working
Waterman for a construction company
at Stockton, Utah, he was appointed
marshal of the town. In a row with
man about a week ago, he says, he in
jured him severely, and fled to Denver
to escape the vengeance of the injured
mans friends.
A telephone communication from
Stockton last evening was to the effect
that Tracey was appointed by Slick &
Johnson, contractors on the bennington
cutoff. as a Waterman TO protect the
interests of their employees. and was aft
erwards made marshal of the town, with
full authority in the city. He went on a
spree, the Stockton people claim shortly
after his appointment, and. failing 10 at
tend to his duties, the sheriff started
after him, only to learn that he had dis
appeared. Another marshal was ap-
pointed and the Stockton people saw 70
more of Tracey.
1t is believed by the police &c that
Tracey Is the same man who Ollked"
Mullett's and the Siegef Clothing company
out of two overcoats some time ago. and
by the same methods he is alleged to
have used in Denver. He pawned the
overcoats and on the proceeds, it is be-
ieved, went TO Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
we Aid the Customer

In making desirable Xmas purchases.
So we'll selected are our lines of Neck
wear. Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves,
Shirts, Night Robes. Pajamas, Muf-
fers. Canes and Umbrellas.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
1866 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
The Early Purchaser

Gets the benefit of best selections Of
our artistic line of Smoking Jackets al
the % per cent reduction.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
Treasury Statement

Washington. Dec 23.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the S150000,-
GOO gold reserve, shows. Available
cash balance, s2I1, 276. 1906; gold, $120, 49,.
2O5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
Xmas Ideas.

We exhibit the exclusive productions
in holiday Neckwear, beautiful pat
terms, the shapes correct.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
l66 Main Street =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
If It's the Latest

And best it comes from our stock. This
means the Xmas Neckwear, Handker--
chiefs, SUspenders, Gloves, Canes and
Umbrellas.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Obituary.

Dled-In California April fifth
1902, Of general debility Mrs. Sarah
Early. Mrs Early was born in Sumner
county, Tennessee, Jan. 10. 1921, and
moved TO this county when a child,
where she lived many years. She was
married twice. Her first husband was
A. G. Bledsoe. To this union Their.
we're born four children, three boys
and one girl. The three sons lived to
be grown men and were killed In the
war, the daughter died in infancy.
She was married the second time to
John w. sEarly, who preceded her to
the grave a number of years. TO them
only one child was born which died
when quite young, After the death of
her late husband, Mrs. Early went to
California and lived with her niece,
Mrs Seawell, nee Alice Porter, but dur
ing the time frequently visited her two
step-daughters, Mrs. Ben Gillispie, Of
ear Bates City and Mrs. Lewis
BRIGHTER Of Butler, Bates county.
Thus after a long and useful life passes
away a type of noble %womanhood;
a truly consecrated Christian her life
was iull Of good deeds. Their Christian
fortItude II the long months that she
was an Invalid bear testimony of her
great faith in her heavenly father, and
in the last hours OF suffering she like
Job could say ''Tho' he Stay me yet
will | trust him Such a glorious
triumphant death as hers is comfort
ing to the sorrowing ones she leaves.
And as the earthly links are torn
asunder by the hand Of the dark angel,
they are made stronger and brighter
10 the beautiful beyond. And although
there is n less TO cheer us with their
dear presence here, there is one more
in heaven, and the influence of one so
truly good will linger through all
ages, and :even in the dark hour of
gloom, when we see not, know not
all our way is night, with thee alone is
day. From out The torrents troubled
drift, above the storm our prayer we
lift, thy will be DONE"
To the bereaved mes we tender our
sympathy. J.. E. X.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Gen. GOraOn effected.

The United Confederate Veterans,
in session at Dallas on Wednesday
night unanimously reelected General
John B. Gordon commander-in-chie /;
Gen. Stephen d, Lee, commander Of
the army Of the Tennessee department /;
Gen. W. L. Csbell, commander of the
Trans-Mississippi department, and
elected c. /. Walker commander of
the department OF Northern Virginia,
to succeed the late General Wade
Hampton.
New Orleans was selected as the
place for the next reunion. General
Gordon was given no chance to retire.
A voice from the back Ct the hall
cried: "The only way you Can get
away from the Office, general, is by
dying"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
WEIRD JEWELS.
Owls Heads, Snakes and GOblin-LIke Fish
Among Designs.

Among Designs.
Jewelry Of the most original kind
is occupying the attention Of Paris,
says the London Leader; queerly-
shaped rings and brooches are being
eagerly sought after, and the old
fashioned gold fligree work promises
to be in great favor. Among the most
unique designs is a plaque de cou
shaped to the neck about four inches
long and II wide. It's Of gold fligree
work, rather o%pen-spaced, the inter-
slices being filled in with strange
translucid enamel exactly Of the shade
of green sea water. Incrusted upon
this are two weird goblin-like fish
one dark green, the other pale violet
their scales outlined in cloisonne
gold, the eyes and the head being
studded with irregular shaped pieces
Of pearls, opals and chrysoprases.
There are several hair combs of won
derful design also. One is formed of
two dull silver storks craning their
necks upward around a large slab Of
mother-o'-pear taken from the inner
part Of an oyster shell, and called a
SCULPTURE de perle, in which three in
cipient pearls are seen to be forming.
The teeth Of the comb are of carved
ivory. Another ivory comb has a
hydra rising angrily in a golden spray
of seven snakes heads.
There are also strange and wonder
full rings Of sulphur-tinted silver,
wrought in desingns Of owls heads,
Of angels with folded or outstretched
wings, or of huge, uncanny spiders,
set with pearls, turquoises, amethysts
or moonstones in exquisite t~onality
of colors. There are brooches, too,
and buttons in sets Of transparent sea
green enamel, across which lines of
silver seaweed, swaying in the tide,
are represented encircling some pre-
cious pearl. A brooch representing
a golden fan studded with five large,
round opals forms a gorgeous back
ground to the dark head of an Egyp-
tian slave, carved out Of black onyx.
There are any number Of pendants,
representing fantastic heads Of wom-
en- with riotous hair, or angels with
demurely closed wings. There are
even umbrella handles representing
a hippocampus in strange gilded sill
yer, with chrysoprase eyes. There is
a thistle hatpin with a huge pearl
forming the heart in the center of
some violet enamel with pale gold
veinings; there are buckles formed of
huge famingoes with twisted legs and
wings tinted in all tones of silver and.
gold, and there is a huge breastplate
OF dull silver set with amethysts and
chrysoprates, from which are pendant
long chains Of graduated pearls which
reach upward toward two shoulder
pieces to match.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Ada Britain, Of Sekitan, o., writes:
"After using your wonderful PeruRA
three months, 1 have had great relief.
/ had continual heaviness in my stom-
ach, was bilious, and had fainting spells,
but they all have left me since using
Peruna. I "a now get around and do
my homework, and think Peruna the
greatest medicine I ever uSed."-Adia
Britain.
Mrs. Lizzie Blevins, 102 Boliver street,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
81 candidly feel Peruns was the means
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Jefferson City, BoOnvilIe and Lexing-
ton Division.
MIxEp DAILY Exo. SUNDAY.
SANTA re ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexingtons
No. 20 daily. $500. .,......'... 7:45 q. N
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express (daily1. 1855 a. N
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
ooTNc pAar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
A N~oBLEWOMAN'S SCHEME.
To Open Austrian Palaces to the Public
for Sweet Charity.

The newest way Of raising money
for charity is the device of a clever
noblewoman, whose boast that she
understands human nature is not IN
founded, says the New York World.
For a certain consideration the pub
lie is to be admitted to the inside Of
the finest palaces in Vienna, the
homes Of wealthy ladies, the studios
Of artists. Of course the women who
have contrived this did a good deal Of
begging to induce the emperor, the
Princes uersperg, Czernin and Kins-
ky, the Margraye Pallavicini and
Counts Louckorouski and Schouborn
and many others to consent to show
their apartments for money.
But when they had these names OH
their lists it was comparatively easy
to get the wives of bankers, manufac-
turers and other millionaires to do
what the titled persons had done.
Artists could not refuse to have
their studios invaded, as they require
the patronage of the ladies forming
the committee. Tickets are sold only
for viewing all the interiors and cost
five dollars for one person or $3.50
for a family offour.
As these tickets will be offered in
the travellers bureaus, tourists will no
doubt avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity Of peering into ~princesses' and
countesses' bedrooms and into the
smoking dens of famous artists.
One Of the principal attractions will
be the house of Johannes Brahms. the
famous musical composer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
A Curious Advertisement.

The following curious advertise
ment recently appeared in a London
paper: "Gentleman wants board
residence. Real good home, in small
family. No other boarders. Being
overstout, therefore subject to many
annoying remarks, advertiser prefers
very stout peoples company. Doth
ers need write. References ex-
changed. Address, etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Of saving my life, for I suffered for
months from catarrh of the stomach.
Two bottles of Peruna cured me."-Mrs.
Lizzie Blevins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
S%tockhOldarsl Meet,nc

mere Will be a meeting Of the stock.
hui9eLs q the Lexington Water Comnanv
neld at the Water Company's once M NJ
haerle Building. IN the City OF L~exineton'
tors for the ensuing wear and he ~, Dset
ing 81 any other business that may nroneriv
come before the meeting. said meetinr n
commence at . o'clocn a. M. on
THURSDAY, MAY s. 1902.
and to continue from dav n a.v rn.n 4.
business OF said meeting be anished 'n0
Given under our hands this NAV * 1000
W 9. McCAu5LAND. President
Jho- CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. 1.ssts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

OH &c Cured by Climax salve. satisfactlu
VlAkU or price refunded. ~AlsdruRgistS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
A Newspaper Exposltion.

Moscow is to have next year a news
paper exposition by way Of celebrat-
ing the two-hundred-year jubilee Of
the Russian press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Take Notice. We have just re-
eelyed a large consignment Of fresh
garden seeds, both in bulk and
packages. VIZ have Mays, Ferry's
aud Crossman's. Aull & Schultz. 7tf
A. w. Waddell, sou of the late
James William Waddell, arrived from
st. Louis Thursday morning. Mr..
Waddell is a travelling man and could
not be reached by telegram in time
te reach Lexington TO attend his
fathers funeral, which occurred
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Buggy Overturned.

On Wednesday evening while Mrs.
s. ]. Huston was coming from the
farm a shaft bolt became in some
way detached while the vehicle was
on a down grade resulting in over
turning the buggy. Fortunately
Mrs. Huston was not seriously in
iwed though she received some
painful bruises.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money lift fails to cure
E.W. Groves signature Is on each box. ssc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

|urlI
| he i
|or,d
| Uul
vim
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

follows:
FSufered for nearly three years with catqTh of the stomach which no
medicine seemedtO relieve, until friend adyhPd me to try Pernna. Although
skepfcaL Tried and found 1t helped me GHhn the first week. kept tax.
Ing Ii for three months and am pleased TO say that IL cured me entirely, andI
have had no symptoms of Its return. lam only TOO glad o recommend IT, "-s
EUET VA nnncH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
ro cuRH aRlp m rwo nAYs.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes -.
cause. g.. W. Groves signature on every
box. Price IS cents.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

plered paper territory, in search of more
riches from the Orient.
Then came Willard Spencer's The Lit
tie Tycoon a clear counterfeit. but at
the time 1t was written the public had to
have things Japanese, and took it rather
than nothing. Later came The Geisha, y
then not long ago San Toy and last to
reach the stage. "Miyo San smaller In
scope than the others, but quite as be-
witching in its modest form.
'Miyo San" shows q phase of japanese
life different from all it's predecessors. II
is laid in the shadow of the famous Flu
5iami Mountain, the dark subject OF many
a quaint Japanese fable and picturesque
love story. II was first played in the
West, and made pronounced success,
and in the East has been received with
great favor. With Madame Butterfly"
the Belascc drama, these represent ia
pans contribution to the worlds Oriental
literature.
China. too, is being divided-not by the
powers as yet-but by the operawrights,
and "A Chinese Honeymoon" is the lat
est product announced. We may exclude
the person of the heather Chnee," but
there is no public sentiment in favor of
an embargo on their traditions. legends,
and localities rs material for the CON-
poser and librettist.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
PRINCE HENRY AS SAILOR BOY.
Counterpart of What He Has Proved
Himself as Man.

Prince. Henry was. as a lad the yer,
counterpart of what he has proved himself
as mana simple, Straightforward, sym
pathetic; courteous modest and eminently
mans man. One of the principal diver
fions about Potsdam was to sail in the
famous old frigate-a craft which at dis
lance looked like a 1900 ton full-rigged
old-fashioned man-of-war of the days of
Neiscn. She rode at anchor near the
ooathonse Of the Emperor, and had been
| up 10 that time regarded merely as a
nautical toy Did Emperor William took
no particular interest in anything but his
| army, and so for nearly half a cepturv
this interesting craft amused the curious
at Potsdan--thev looked at 1t much as we
marvel al an Eskimo kayak In the eth
noeraphic museum
Inc history of this craft and the man
ner IL which ii was constructed in Eng
land, brought across the channel carried
up the Elbe and Havel. and presented to
,he sreat-grandfather of Prince Henry.
inc husband of the sanity Queen Louise
mere Is no room for that here Suffice it
" " say that II was gift Of the English
hin6s ana mat when you stepDed onto its
neck you found yourself on a little craft
out slightly bigger than a man-o'.war's
cuter-a full three-masted shin. vet SO
small that II would make but n fairsizad
catboat in Long Island Sound.
germany waited long for a little skin.
per 10 THIS craft but did not wait in vain.
william III is also a keen yachtsman and
remarkable commander of battleships
out MS left arm is not strong, and there
Iore ne mas not been able to do the
work OF Corinthian yachtsman as com.
Henry hat
emperor Frederick, and still more their
English mother, encouraged the sailor
tastes OF Prince Henry. and in order that
this frlgate should prove the nursery of
a future admiral, there was detailed to
fotsdam detachment OF bluejackets.
commanded by an excellent petty oficer
whose duty 1t was to keep the boats in
good order and to give his royal pupil
instruction In practical seamanship SO
far as that WAS possible on inland waters.
In this frigate we had many a CHEEKY
cruise up and down between the Lange
Bruecke and the Wannsee-rounding the
famous P:Iuen Insel, where Queen Louise
spent many happy hours. All those
waters are royal preserve surrounded
by pine forests. with here and there the
park of some member of the royal family
In this practice Prince Henry early
gained familiarity with the handling OF
ships, and so agreably was this taught
that he never felt the task irksome Our
day afoat was apt to close. with a sort of
high tea out of doors under the trees of
the park at some rustic house of refuge |
that had been prearranged as rendez- |
vous.. Almost invariably the father and |
mother of Prince Henry would make their |
appearance. walking arm in arm. like a |
happy pair on their honeymoon. They |
took the greatest interest in what inter
ested their children, and enquired with |
great detail as to every feature o; the |
days sport.-The Outlook.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
FREE FROM DEBT AT LAST.
Duke of Manchester's Mother Satisfies
His Mauy Creditors.

| William Angus Drogo Montagu, ninth
Duke of Manchester and husband of the
daughter of Eugene Zimmerman. the Gin
cinnati millionaire. is an Independent man
once more. In spite Of all past rumors to
the contrary, this is not the work Of his
| father in law. II has been learned from
an authoritative source that his debts,
under which he was held until recently
as an undischsrged bankrupt In the Eng
lish courts, have been settled by his
mother, the Dowager Duchess of Man
chester. II is understood that these debts
amounted to about s15o.0Oo, and that they
were settled for approximately $50. 900.
The Duke has had a varied career, rang
ing from vaudeville in high life to jour
nalism in New York. His engagement
had been reported at various times to
half dozen heiresses on both sides OF the
water. only to be denied with conspicuous
haste. In November. 1900. society was
startled by the news that after repeated
denials of the existence of any engage
ment, the Duke had married Miss Helena
Zimmerman in the quietest way in a little
parish church in LONDON.
It-was said at the lime that the mar
riage had been performed without the
hHON1tuSt OF consent OF the parents oil
either party. The Dowager Duchess is
credited even with having examined the
church records in person before she would
admit the truth of the news. but Eugene
Zimmerman, once convinced OF the fact.
accepted il with the best grace.
Il never disapproved OF the match" he
said. for believe it is a love affair,
pure and simple. / do not know how 10
account for the fact that my daughter
failed to inform me of her coming mar
riage in advance. unless II was that she
wanted to surprise me. / cabled the Duke
a hearty welcome to this country. ard
you may say for me that whatever is
mine is his"
1t was supposed from this that Mr..
Zimmerman was prepared to settle all the
debts of his noble son-in-law and buy
back for him his hereditary seat in the
House of Lords, which, as an undls-
charged bankrupt, he had forfeited But
the happy creditors soon found that there
was some hitch. The debts remained un-
paid. though in some cases, it is said.
they were even added to. and few
months ago Broadway firm of jewellers
brought proceedings against the Duke for
some ropes of peals which they had sup
piled on his order TO the Duchess when
she was in New York. the firm supposing
the account would be settled by thinner
York Press
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Former Lafayette PLAYERS Prosper.

Louise Macintosh and Robert Rogers
are members of the company supporting
Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon in
Her Lord and Master
Mr. Rogers has been in the company
for some weeks. but Miss Macintosh
Joined the cas-. only week ago. This
clever actress displayed her versatility
on more than one occasion while a men,
Der of the Lafayette company last sea-
son, principally when Miss Percy Has
well met with an accident in being
thrown from her horse while playing the
role of Cigarette in Under Two Flags"
Miss Macintosh went on at the Satur-
day matinee, read the part in excellent
style and now prizes jeweled nemento
from the management of the theatre in
recognition of her services.
Something similar happened in con-
nection with her recent engagement with
the kelcey- Shannon company. Mrs. Wal
dron was taken sudieely i'll and Miss
Macintosh assumed the leading char3c-
ter role at only a few hours notice. She
scored a pronounced hit and was re-
quested by the management of the com
pany to finish out the season in another
part.
The play closed its New York engage
ment last night and Will go on short
road tour tomorrow night.