davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

Davidson will sell you betting cheaper
than anyone else. See him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

Ed Welsh and A. d. Harlow, of Iowa
were here Tuesday on business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

For a dandy pair of lace cursshs ca
at the Racket Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

Cypress lumber for walks at Lewis
yard for less money than pine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

The only gasoline sotve, "The Quick
Meal" at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

Trunks!! A complete line full iro
bound, canvass-covered, at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

For groceries call on Bell & Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-07-04

w. w. Parent, of Lake Charles, was
in Welsh Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
STATE NEWS
Persisted IN THE HILLS
William Harkins, a Former Salt
Laker, Believed to be Dead
in Mountains,
lSpeclal ID &c Herald. )

RichfieId, Feb. William Harkins is
believed to have persisted from cold on
Gold mountain. Nothing has been seen
or heard of him since last Sunday He
arrived at Kimberley from the Trapper' :
Pride mine for supplies week ago
Thursday. Saturday was a very disagree
able day and he was persuaded not 10
attempt 10 return. Although Sunday was
a bad day also, he determined 10 under
take the trip and started off at $50
O'Clock in the morning. He got a man
named W. II. ThurSton to take the sup
plies on horseback, he going on foot
ThurstOn got through with the supplies,
but HaTkins never arrived His friends
became nervous about him at the mine,
but failed to locate him anywhere on the
mountain. Searching parties have been
out since Thursday of this week but up
TO tonight no trace of the missing man
has been found
The Trapper's Pride mine is four miles
from Kimberley, and the trail leads over
a steep ridge. Storms have been pre-
vailing every day, and a snoWslide has
occurred near the Tribune tunnel 1t is
believed he was caught in this slide or
lost his bearings and was frozen to
death.
There is little hope of finding him un-
til the snow disappears in the spring
Harkins is well known in Salt Lake
City where he did much grading and
graveiing on the streets ten years ago.
His wife is dead and II is believed he has
children in Idaho. He was 80 years old,
sober and industrious and lately went in
partnership with Allan Corr on the Tran
per's Pride mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
GETS NO EXTRA PAY
County Attorney Decides That
Deputy Assessor Carbis Must
Return $50 to Treasury.

County Attorney Christensen rem
dered an opinion to the board of coun-
~ commissioners yesterday, which will
cost Deputy Assessor w. o. Carbis $50
About nine months ago the commits
sloners, under the erroneous impress
sion that the legislature had passed a
bill permitting them to fix the salary
of deputy at more than tWo-thirds Of
the sum received by his principal, fixed
the salary of Mr.. Carbis at SliO Der
month. This was done in part, how
ever, for the reason, so it is claimed,
that Mr.. Carbis was doing considerable
extra work in the office.
About three months ago the COM
missioners learned that the bill in
question only passed the house, and
they then decided, in view OF the fact
that Mr.. Carbis had done much extra
work, to allow him the $40 per month
as compensation for overtime. Later,
the matter was referred to the county
attorney for an opinion as to whether
or not a deputy, who was drawing a
salary of twO-thirds the amount OF
his principal, could be allowed addi-
tional compensation for extra work.
Pending the decision OF the county at
torney, Mr.. Carbis continued to draw
S11O per. -on+H until, at the present
time. he has avn $50 more than Eis
salary We "a e amounted TO at 500
per mont,
Mr.. Christensen holds in view of the
provision of the statute governing the
matter, that under no consideration
can deputy draw to exceed twO-thirds
of the amount of the salary of his
principal, and as the assessor only re-
ceives $3.50 per month. he holds, accord
ingly, that Mr.. Carbis cannot draw to
exceed 500 per month.
In view OF this holding, the commits
slOners have directed the county audi
tor TO withhold $50 from Mr.. Carbis'
January cheek, which amount Will be
covered back into the country treasury.
The opinion also affects two deputies
in the recorders office, who have been
paid small amounts for overtime.
County Attorney Christensen has
given an opinion to County Auditor
Wood relative to the assignment OF
certificates in tax sales. The county
attorney holds that where an individ-
ual purchases from the county property
bought in by the county al tax sale,
the auditor shall charge the purchaser
81 for the assignment of the certificate
of sale, and that this amount must also
be paid by the person redeeming the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

delayed in starting two days by a
storm raging and torrents in rivers.
They started on the 18th and reached
the marines on the 18th, saving Lieu
tenant Williams, and all except ten
men not found, who are no doubt dead
Of starvation.
Those believed to have starved are:
PTivates Tangule. Foster, G. NJ Britt,
/. Wards, Brown, Z. z. Murray, 7.
Buffet, Bailey. Baroni. ConnelI.
R. Kettle died in the hospital at
TalOlOban, Jan. Is. Captain Porter,
Lieutenant williams and eighteen men
are in the hospital at Tacloban, and are
not very clear in mind regarding
much Of the time covered by the period
Of suffering.
All viii probably recover. Major
Waller is at present disordered in his
recOllectOns. The suffering of this
command for twenty days cannot be
described. The efforts or Lieutenant
Williams, First infantry, and the re-
lief party. are unequaled for courage
and valor''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Brief Business Notes

The baak clearings for the week
amounted to $2.S5O,64S, which is a gain
OF Si54.373 over the corresponding week
'i last year. Yesterdays clearings
We're S43,499 less than on the same day
d o. year ago, when they amounted TO
During the month Of January there
We're l,025 documents filed in the office
%, Inc county recorder. for which s.
VIZ. was received as fees.
The warranty deed from the Aetna
h-a. Estate Investment company to
tar Anderson Real Estate Investment
..'5ny for 1l5i2X165 feet of ground,
2 west and north on Fourth East
..- second South streets, was fled for
record Yesterday. The purchase price
WAS $1,000. and the intention Of the
.t' .1asing company is 10 erect this
S.f.ns on the lanu a number of mod
EN- dwelling houses. similar TO the
many erected by the Anderson COM
i'NF and sold TO hOuneseekSrs in other
parts Of the east side Of town.
VIII II. Young, the we'll known res
g..l'anteur. completed a deal yester-
Nat ol which he becomes the owner
81 .Ae restaurant property at 127 South
-'---I street. The purchase price IS not
S.i-a' The new owner viii refurnIsh
T'- improve the fittings of me estab-
. -,..1ent and open up fer business
N|lln week or ten days. with
modern restaurant OF the most inn
proved pattern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
REPRESENT ITALY.
Professor B. Toronto Appointed Roy
al Consular Delegate.

Professor Joseph B. Toronto, one of
the very well known instructors at the
University of Utah, has been appoint
ed royal consular delegate for the Ital-
ian government in this state. Infor-
nation to this erect reached The Her
aid last night in a letter from DR.. G.
Cuneo, his Italian majesty's consul,
with headquarters at Denver.
When DR.. Cuneo was in Salt Lake
month ago he announced his inten-
ton Of appointing a personal repre-
sentative to act for him in Utah in
presenting matters pertaining to Ital-
ian subjects who are residents of this
state, but at that time the consul had
not determined who would be his ap-
pointee. Although Professor Toronto
is a native of Italy, he has been a cIti-
zen of this country and a resident OF
Salt Lake for great many years. All
Of the professors many friends will
view his selection as a matter of wise
choice, and none viii doubt that he
will fill the position satisfactorily. Pro-
fessor Toronto's additional hOnors and
duties Will not interfere with his work
at the university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
.HUMOR OF PRICE MEN
Constable From Huntington Gets
Wrong Man and Spends
Money UseIesSIy.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Huntington, Utah. Feb. 1.-George
Nixon lives at Price, is interested in a
hotel there and owns a team and buggy.
I. {. Sloan Is from Ogden and sells
shoes. wherewith to get the price at
Casey's and other table hotes. The
latter was at Price and wanted TO come
over to Huntington. He engaged Nixon
to haul himself and trunks, but when
they got here one of the horses went
lame and to get hack TO Price engaged
another man. in the meantime offering
Nixon five of the coins of the realm for
his twenty-tour hours services. This
Nixon refused, demanding six or moth
ing. 1t was refused and Hyte LoveIess
started off for Price with Sloan.
In the meantime Nixon got out attach
ment papers and started the constab Bile
of Huntington precinct out after Sloan
Colonel Joseph Meeks is the constable
and he passed Sloan and Loyeless on the
road. deeming it better to make the ar
rest in Price. When the constable
reached the metropolis of Castle Valley
he repaired to a restaurant had supper
and then wended his way to Ona o. the
leading places where liquid refreshments
are served. Calling the bartender and
proprietor aside, he confided to them
his mission, and asked if a gentleman
had come in with Loveless.
1t so happened that Charley Guiwitz, a
popular boOkkeeper of the town,
wandered in with Loveless. He was
pointed out to the colonel and Constable
Meeks. who again confided to the bar
boy that he looked very much like
man who would beat q poor liveryman
out Of his bill. sThe man Guiwitz was
quick TO see a joke and when the con-
stable called him aside and served the
warrant on him, he simply .'stood for il
The man under arrest protested to
Colonel Meeks that he would not pay the
demand and costs OF the case, and also
that he didn't like to be jailed The Off
Ger from Huntington was "blowed'' for
several oyster fries and a bed for mis-
prisoner, an expense of several dollars.
At last accounts he had given IN look
ing for his man whom he was now con-
WINGED had left town, and was seen out
on the desert between here ard Price try
ing TO find his tTusty revolver, which he
had lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
FURRY IN FLOUR PRICES.
hillers Try to Prevent Oregon Pro
duct Coming to Local Market.

duct Coming to Local Market.
Quotations on the selling price of
-four took another tumble a couple of
days ago by the leading local millers
announcing a reduction of 10 cents for
the purpose Of trying to make it un-
ofitable for dealers to handle Oregon
-four, which has been arriving in con-
siderable quantities TO compete with
the Utah product. Yesterdays prices
were Sl.1O. $3.50 and 50 per hundred =
We'.lt, according TO grade II is not
believed by dealers, however, that the
cut prices will prevail long, and in
Justification they assert that an ad-
vance Of about % cents may be ex-
pected as soon as the increased freight
rate on Oregon wheat for the Utah
mills goes into effect a week hence.
The belief Of the local millers that
all would be well and steady prices
prevail after the new freight rate on
oregon wheat goes into effect was up
set Yesterday by the millers Of north
trn Utah and southern idaho pleading
Tor milling and transit rate to Salt
Lake, that is permitting them to i'm
port the wheat to their mills on the
basis Of the wheat rate TO Salt Lake
and then to reload the product made
INTO -four. bran and shorts without
having to pay local tariff from their
mills TO market.
Ii is not known whether the railroad
company will adjust this matter and
cealers look for no early improvement
IN the situation, at least so long as the
local millers fail to pull together and
lne area of wheat grown in Utah be-
comes less each season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
NEW RAILROAD
INCORPORATED
Milford & Beaver Company Files
Its Articles.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BOND ISSUE IS DECIDED ON AND
OTHER PLANS LAID.

Al -'cles of Incorporation of the Mil
ford & Beaver Railroad company have
been filed with the secretary of state.
and the new company is going ahead
with its plans for the construction Of a
road between Milford and Beaver, and
into the canyon five miles beyond Bea-
YER
The road is capitalized at $1,000 a
mile a. the start, although there is a
prospect that the capital stock will be
increased later. The capitalization is
therefore $4,000, divided into shares Of
a par value of 500 each.
The officers of the new road are as
follows: President and treasurer,
Henry Altman; vice president, A B.
Lewis; secretary, Frederick c. Loot
borrow; these with Judge c. c. Good
win and John w. Christian, form the
directorate.
The directors met yesterday and took
up the question of a bond issue. 1t
was decided TO issue bonds of a par
value of 800, bearing interest at ) per
cent, TO provide the funds needed for
the building of the road A number
of other matters were taken up and
disposed of, preliminary to pushing ac-
tual construction work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
MAY CHANGE THE RATES.
Railroads May Give Justice to Inter
Tor Points

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. Ia movement
is on foot which may result in i'm
portant notifications to the postage
stamp transcontinental rates, which
were the subject of a decided protest
from jobbers of the middle west several
years ago.
Several western lines have agreed
jointly TO request the substitution of
graded articles for these rates at the
coming session of the transcontinentaI
freight bureau. Under the present
schedules many classes of articles are
carried from New York to Chicago and
common points and the Missouri river
at rates precisely the same as those
from New York to San Francisco and
racine coast points. Rates TO interior
points in Pacific territory, on the other
hand, are higher than the rates from
New York through to the opposite
coast
1t was indicated today that one of
me most important of the northern
coast lines will support any movement
10 substitute a graded basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Plan Colonization Scheme

chicago Feb. 1.-Of1cials of the
IIaIlc departments of the Southern
racine racine Union Pacific and their allied
ILles are meeting here with view of
peTfecting the largest colonizatio-, IT,,
ever attempted by western roads II
IS the purpose of the men controIling
the Hartman lines to provide occn9
pants for millions of acres of fertile
ana unoccupied lands in southern cal
tornia, Texas and western Louisiana
Inc general plan will be to send info
The middle and eastern states. and nos
sIDly into some of the northwest states
ruily LOCO immigrant or colonization
agents, whose duty it shall be to induce
immigration to the territories men
toned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
EASY TO FIND

When you find a medicine
that makes your regular food
taste good, when you find a
medicine that strengthens 2
weak stomach-then you know
you're going to put some flesh
on.
SCOTS Emulsion does these
things. We recommend it
whenever the system needs
more flesh. If you are thin
and able to eat begin regular
doses. That's your part.
SCOTS Emulsion will do the
rest. Not flabby-but solid
flesh.
ws'nsead you a hide 20 Try. Il you Ike.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
HURT BY A RUNAWAY.
Charles A Strickland Tries Unsue-
cessfully to Stop Horse.

CessLuIIy 60 stop a Horse.
While trying to stop runaway
horse at Fourth South and Sixtb
East yesterday afternoon. Charles 4
Strickland was knocked down and
tramDled by the animal and had three
ribs broken He was taken to his
home. 1916 South Fifth East in an nm
conscious condition.
Mr.. Strickland was driving along
Fourth South and observed a horse
hitched to a cutter coming at break
neck speed in an opposite direction
The cutter was unoccupied. but the
Inaodened animal threatened disaster
10 pedestrians if his wild career vas
not checked stopping his own rio
ana, Selling a blanket. Mr.. Strickland
put himself in front of the horse ard
attempted 10 stop the animal bv wav-
ing the robe. The horse paid no ar
tention TO the man. but dashed into
MN and continued his course.
Mr.. Strickland was picked nm nv
passers-by and placed in his cutter
de was taken to his home BY 7 r
Lee, where he received surgical atten-
ton. his condition is not considered
dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Falling Of in Diphtheria and Scar
let Fever is Rennrted

Falling Of in Diphtheria and Scar
let Fever is Reported.
The report of thirty three births TO
the health department for the week
ending Feb. 1, 1902, shows fifteen males
and eighteen females. Of the dealt
reported there were six males and five
females, and three We're shipped here
for interment.
Five new cases Of scarlet fever were
reported during the week and twenty
We're released from quarantine, leaving
seventeen cases in quarantine. as com
pared with thirty-tWO for the preceding
week
At the close Of the last report there
were seventeen cases Of diphtheria in
the city. During the week seven new
cases were reported and eleven dis
charged as cured, leaving thirteen
cases IN quarantine in the city.
One new case of typhoid fever was
reported during the week. leaving the
same number as last Week-fVe.
Twenty-siX cases Of measles were re-
ported, the same number as last week.
Of chickenpoX there was but one case
reported, a decrease of three as COM
pared with the preceding report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
INSANE FROM HUNGER
Fearful PriVations of Soldiers in
Philippines Causes Men
tai Alteration.

Washington. Feb. General Chaffee
has cabled to the war department a
report of the march of Major Waller
and his marines across Samar. II Is
the first full account of the march and
tells a tale Of terrible suffering and
hardship.
Joseph Waller, four officers and fftv
men from the marine corps and Lieu
tenant Lyles Of the Twelfth infantry
ana SIX native bearers, started during
the last week in December from Ian
gan on the east coast of Samar ia
cross the island 70 Bassey. about thir-
ty-five. miles distant. The story of
their sufferings is told in the following
dispatch:
The war department is advised Of
the trip of Major Waller. four officers
and fifty men Of the marine corps.
with thirty-six native bearers. They
had four days rations. Trail at one
only.
Lieutenant Lyles, Twelfth infantry
accompanied the command. There were
incessant rains from the start. SwoI-
len streams and other natural obstacles
made progress extremely slow. When
the rationS were consumed. the men
became exhausted quickly. dropping OF
the way. Major Waller separated from
Captain Porter. Lieutenant Z. P
Williams and the larger part Of the
men proceeded toward Bassey, where
ne arrived Jan. 9, with two officers.
Thirteen men. and Lieutenant Iyles.
De returned to the mountains the next
day with relief but came back to
Bassey about ten days later. unsuc-
eessful. Porter tried 10 build RATS. but
the timber would not float. The sec
ond day after separating from Waller
Porter moved toward Langsn, arriv-
ing Jan II. with two men and all ex
aausted. Lieutenant r. P Williams
and over thirty men had been left in
the mountains in a similar condition
With the native bearers
Heilef expedition, under Lieutenant
h p Williams, First infantry, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Railroad Notes

Thomas H. Duzan, passenger agent
OF the Texas & Pacific Railway COM
pany in Los Angeles, died suddenly
late last night.
Inc Great Northern Railway COM
pany Yesterday abandoned the old line
OF the Montana Central between Great
Fails and Florence, a distance of TWEEN
ty-hve miles, and all trains will here
after be run over the new portage cut
burlington officials in charge Of the
work say that the Great Falls, Mont.
extension on that road has not been
suspended in the sense that a race,-
dispatch from that place indicates. The
only work thus far attempted is the
survey, which is finished, and the en-
glneers have been called away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
The OLDEST Man IN AMERICA
lis How He Escaped the Terrors of
Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na.

al have always been a very beaItbr
man, but OF course subject to the Ettis
affections which are due TO sudden
changes in the climate and temperature.
During my long life have known a
great many remedies for coughs, colds.
| and diarFhna.
81 had always supposed these anee-
tons to be different diseases. Fer the last
ten or fifteen years I have been reading
ID. Hartman's writings. Ihave learned
much from his books, one thing in mar
ticUlar: that these affections are the
same and that they are properly called
cstarrh.
GAS for Dr.. Harfmaa's remedy,
Pe-rG-na, / have found II TO Be the
best, if not the only, reliable rem.
edy for these affections. IT has
been my standby for many years,
and attribute my good health ana
extreme old age to this remedy.
at exactly meets all nv REQUIRE
ments. It protects me from the evil
effects Of sudden changes; it keeps ma
in good appetite; It gives me strength.
1t keeps my blood in good circulation.
l have come to rely upon it almost en-
tirely for the many little things for
watch need medicine,
al believe it to be valuable 70 old
people, although have no doubt it il
just ss good for the young. I should be
glad If my sincere testimony should
become the means of others using this
remedy, because I believe it to be the
greatest remedy Of this age for catarrhal
diseases.
"When epidemics Of la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country was a sufferer from this dis
ease.
"I had several long Sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
that Pe-ru-na was a remedy for
this disease. When / heard thst
Ia grippe was epidemic catarrh, !
fried Pesru-H8 for Is grippe and
found 1t to be Just fHe thing.
1T has saved me several times from
a siege Of the grip. I feel perfectly safe
from this terrible malady so long as 7
have Peruna at hand. I hope that
DR.. Hartman mag live to be as old as I
am, to continue the good work Of teach,
ing people the value Of his great rem
edy, Peruna.
Very truly yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
COlOred Peoples Inyestment.

AN organization known as the CO.
--a1IVe Commercial, & Investment
pdny has been formed for the pur-
- IS OF 0uyirg, selling and improving
- 20. estate in this ely. It is the In
f. ION 20 perfect the corporation in a
- uayS with the Rev. ]. W. Wash
80. as president; p. c. Howell vice
s-S,u~hJ' Al B. Douglas. recording
..deiIy W. P. Hough. corresponding
secretary. W. NJ. Z. Russell. treasurer:
enc K. B. johnson. W. II. Chambers.
". ; Seals, A. J. Spears. II. H. Voss
sAl P. H. Robinson as the other d.
55ectors. The company viii meet Mon
cay evening 1t the Calvary BAPTIST
~ ca TO rIt the finishing touches or
bs,-sS,'S' IS plans. Until the company
vines self-sHpporting each member