davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
BUREAU MISSIONARIES.
Commence Work Of Informing Strang.
ers About Salt Lake.

The bureau of information and
Church literature had It's first batch Of
workers out today. a delegation Of 20
or more having been set to work early
this morning, and being under the di-
rection OF Henry S. Tanner and Math-
,nihah Thomas. These win do service
for a week, when others OF the special
ly appointed corps of 100 will take their
places and continue during the Elks'
Carnival. Those on duty today were
II. b. Folsom, Arnold c. Giauque,
James Sharp, Henry w. Nsisbitt, Elder
Christensen, W. y. Dougall, Leo Fair
banks. Osborn Widtsoe. j. b. Walkley
and Sisters May Anderson, Adella w.
Eardley, Louie u. Felt. Virginia Bur
ton, Clarissa Beesley, Maria Y. Dou-
gall Edith McClelIand, Clarice Thatch-
er, Helena Walsh and AgRie Campbell
The missionaries wear a neat badge
surmounted by q metallic design Of the
Tabernacle on the face OF which APP
pear the letters Il. u. s." The
ribbon is nicely frlnged and gifted and
bears the words Bureau Of Informa-
ton and Church Literature" This
serves as a means Of Identification. and
deals a deadly blow 10 fakirs and self
appointed guides generally, who for
months past have been extorting
money from strangers for the infor-
nation they We're disposed to give.
Inside the little pavilion just as you
enter the south gate OF the Temple
block are a number Of ladies who not
only stand In readiness 20 dispense in
formation to visitors, free Of all charge,
but who are also on hand to sell to
those who desire 'hem, photographs Of
leading men and places and all kinds
Of Church literature. Cards bearing
the Articles Of Faith are distributed
free while those visiting the grounds
are invited TO register, book being
kept specially for that purpose Today
rs persons left their names, and Il is
estimated that not over half OF those
visiting the grounds did so. SO II can
readily be seen that the Stranger
within our gates" is not altogether q
scarce article these hot days.
This morning Profs. Mcclellan and
Giles specially favored a visiting dele
cation with a number Of pieces on the
big organ, and az s o'clock this even-
Ing there VIII be another recital ar
ranged for the benefit OF a large party
OF Presbyterlans. The work being done
fills a long-felt want and is much APP
preciated by the recipients.
TO BUREAU WORKERS.
All special missionaries called TO labor
in connection with the Bureau OF In
formation and Church Literature are
urged 20 meet on Friday evening next,
at o'clock. In the Business College
building. L. d. S. University.
A full attendance Il desired.
BENZ GODDARD.
Chairman.
THOMAS HULL,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
SALT PALACE SPORTS.
Automobile and Other Races Features
Of the .Elks' Benefit

II looks as II there would be a test
of speed between two automobiles at
the saucer track on Thursday even
Ing, the occasion OF the Elks benefit.
Two owners Of the machines have
agreed TO make a run, In order TO
demonstrate the speed Of their re-
spectiye carriages and a third may be
persuaded % enter the contest.
Entries for the event are being
signed up as fast as possible The mo-
tor-cycle owners win arrange the de-
tails OF their contest some time this
afternoon. Chapman and Palmer will
ride the Chapman machine and Hon
man and Oldheld the other.
A free for all egg race between little
girls for a handsome purse Is being ar
ranged There is plenty Of fun in an
egg race and prior to this time noth-
ing OF the kind has taken place at the
track.
But the event Of the evening will
be the novice race. once around the
track. no one being permitted TO enter
who has ever ridden a wheel before.
1t IS expected this viii be quite anus.
ing. The conditions OF the race. with
the exception that the contestants VIII
have % go around once. Will be know,
TO no one but the judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EVENTS AT yAILsBURG.
The One Mile Open Professional
CAPTURED by Floyd Mcfarland.

Newark, ~ j., Aug S-At the Wallis
burg bicycle races today the best race
was the 2O-mlle struggle for amateurs
Hurley did not start. but about % 9TH
ers did. Schlee led most Of the way and
captured the time prize. Schlee held
a prominent place throughout, and
sprlnting In the last lap, won by two
lengths. Summary:
Haif-mile handicap, amateur-Won
by Michael Coffey, Newark $50 yards);
w. L. Loze, Brooklyn (scrateh), sec.
ond J. Zanes, Newark (25 yards). third.
Time-:59 As
Scurry dash, one-mile open, profess.
slonal--won by Floyd Mcfarland. San
Jose. Cal. w. a. Ruiz, New Haven,
Conn, second; Floyd Krebs. Newark,
third. u. n. Freeman, Portland, ore,
fourth. Time--l:57 l-5.
Twenty open, amuteur--won by
Charles Schlee. Newark, VI. 7. Dove,
New York. second; James Zanes, New
ark. third. Teddy Ellington. New York,
fourth; oscar Goerke. Brooklyn. nth
Time-4S.l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
BIG BUSINESS
ON THE WESTERN
Coming Week a Lively One for
Operating Department.
LIST OF SPECIAL TRAINS
knights of Pyihlas aud Invading
Elks Coming In yeritnble Train
loads Railroad News.

The coming week promises to be a
very lively one on the Rio Grande
Western as far as the operating de-
partment Is concerned. In addition TO
most Of the regular passenger trains
being run in two sections, a heavy
number Of fast through fruit trains ana
the usual array Of freights and coal
trains, General Superintendent Young
and Trainmaster Cotter will have their
hands full with the Knights OF Pythias
and b. p. o. Il. specials which viii
come piling through in squads on ana
after Wednesday. The Rio Grande has
been preparing for this week for some
time past and how all is In shape for
sending the trains through without a
hitch.
a full list of the extra trains to be
handled during the next eight days ana
the time OF their arrival In Salt Lake Is
as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brigade,
originating at Pittsburg, In charge OF
l.. G., Thomas, arrive a. m.
Thursday-St. Joseph, Mo, contin-
gent, arrive IA. m; Munice, Third reBi-
.nent, In charge of Col. G. Reddlng ar
live : a. M. Terre Haute, In charge
Of j. II. Connolly, arrive 1880 a. m,
Friday-(iilesple special from Phila-
delphia In charge OF W. A. Gillespie,
arrive ~ noon; Boston Mass, special,
In charge Of L. w, Ewald, arrive 5 a.
m.; Ohio brigade from Cleveland and
charge OF T, w. Minshull, arrive. 1880
q. m. Indiana brigade from lndianapo-
lis and Cincinnati, In charge OF Frank
Bowers, arrive $3.50 a. m, Tennessee,
second special In charge Of n. II. In
gram OF Nashville, arrive 9:25 a. m.
Saturday--KedarK Khan special from
Merton, Ind, In charge OF W. +, Lowe,
arrive $3.50 a. m; indianapolis special,
IN charge Of q. A. A. Deane, Jr., arrive
$3.50 a. m, First Golden Gate special
from New York, IN charge Of Ii. Y,
Darnell. arrive $40 A. m, second Gold
en- Gate. in charge of G. r. Rosenberg.
New York, arrive a. M. Tennessee,
FIRST special. In charge of S. M. Cherry,
arrive $3.50 n. M. Michigan Brigade, f.
II. Clark, Detroit, arrive 1915 a. m,
Alabama, in charge of p. $. Hay arrive
1885 a, m.
sunday-Kentucky,K X. Of p, in charge
Of w. X. Logan, Louisville, arrive 1880
a. M KanSas first special from To-
peka, arrive HOO q. m, Oklahoma
from III Reno. arrive $40 a. m
Monday--New York. IN charge Of Il.
II. Doherty, arrive a. M; Kentucky
Elks, in charge of II. s. Brown OF
Louisville. arrive $3.50 a. M; Kansas
second special In charge OF r. L. King
Of Topeka, arrive 10 noon Kansas City
In charge Of Il. s. Jewett. arrive 9:55
r. M; Birmingham, Ala, j, j. Laugh
ran, on No 8: San Juan, from Durango
and Telluride, Colo, arrive S:l5 q, M;
0uray, Colo, arrive 500 a. m.
Tuesday indianapolis Elks, on No. s;
Illinois, in charge OF f. Il. Allen, Chi
rago, 1880 a. m.
The Big Four, Buffalo and Philade-
ph.a contingents also will come in scat
tered ON the regular trains. The first
named on No. tomorrow, and the two
asst named on the same train Thurs
day, the hth inst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
FEW SALOONS OPEN SUNDAY
Chief Paul Believes SalOOnmen Are
Trying to Behave.

Practically all of the saloons were
closed up tight yesterday, and most Of
them had the blinds so that a view OF
the interior Of the places could be had
from the sidewalk. This was very
gratifying TO the chief, who says that
the saloon men are now beginning to
realize they must either Ash or cut
bait" Only three DRINKS were arrest
ed, and neither OF them were brought
In afternoon o'clock in the afternoon.
II is claimed there was one place do
ing business but only in the most
guarded manner A young man pre-
sided behind the bar, over which large
sign hung which Informed its readers
that no intoXicants would be sold on
the sabbath" The young man sold
only to those with whom ne was intl-
mately acquainted. The chief had
number OF good men out all day yes
terday to see that his orders were
obeyed. and the fact that there were
no arrests indicates pretty strongly that
the saloons were closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
SPIKE AND RAN.

There are thousands Of feet Of piles
for the Lucin cutoff stacked up in
the ogden yards.
The Butte. Portland train hit n 10
mile-an-hour clip last night on the
run down from Ogden,
The Rio Gpnde viii haul the Cali
fornia special for the Terre Haute, Ind,
/. O. o. H.. contingent to the encamp-
ment at san Francisco
Railroad men report that there is
very little left for the cinders to burn
up alongside the tracks between salt
Lake and ogden.
A carload OF scenery and costumes
for the Corlanton company Is scheduled
TO arrive over the Oregon Short Line on
Wednesday,
The Chicago and Northwestern Is adj
vertising n s3j rate for tht round trip
from Chicago 10 Salt Lake and return,
good on the famous Overland Limited,
and stopoyers permitted.
Circulars have been received in this
city announcing the appointment Of J.,
M. Allen as general passenger agent
Of the Rock Island lines east OF the
Mlh1QHlt liNflH MS HfhAAbhlAfle WIZ
be at Chicago
The purchaser OF the Chicago and
Eastern Is row said to be the Illinois
Central. The latter company Is credit
ca with quietly executing a coup
whereby a prosumptivc dangerous COM
petitor, the Louisville and Nashville,
will be kept out of Chicago.
The Oregon Short Line this afternoon
completed the laying Of the temporary
track along Third West from Fifth
North to North Temple street for the
accommodation Of the sleepers which
will be stacked up during next week,
The Lucin cutoff is now extended
over 500 fet into the lake. Bags Of
sand are dumped on each side Of the
proposed grade and then stringers are
laid across upon which the dump cars
run, In this way the center Is built up
and the grade established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

morning on the charge OF robbng ON
Ger Herman on TUESDAY hlght last lie
was held 10 the district court IN th
sum OF $1,000. lie was unable 20 pro-
duce the bond and was therefore re-
manded to prison
william Dolphin and otto WOODEN
the two men who were arrested WIN
Hodge al Brigham CITY, were given
a hearing ana were discharged for the
want OF evidence to convict them.
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES.
C, II, Lunt today filed a suit for de
vorce from his wife, Ella Lunt Lu1t
in his complaint against his VIE
makes the sensational charge that she
has committed adultery and that she
IS the inmate OF a bawdy house at
POP state street, Salt Lake city. The
courle were married at Reno, New
Aug 3, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

CRITICALLY ILL.
Elder James l.. McMurrin Lying artho
Point of Death.

Elder James L. McMurrin ls lying at
he point Of death at his home on the
corner Of Fourth and streets, this
tity. As is well known Mr. McMurrln
has been suffering for some time from
cancer, for which he underwent very
severe treatment In ogden several
months ago, During his ailllo-
ton, which came upon him
while acting I'm the presidency
Of the European mission. Mr.
McMurrln has been given every atten-
ton, but he has gradually grown worse
until now his life is despaired Of, This
will be painful news 10 his many
friends, who have been hoping and
praying for months for his recovery,
His brother Joseph W., is in Anaconda,
but he has been wired to return home
al once and will likely be back this
evening or tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
UTAh'S NEW CADET,


Eugene Santchi OF Castle Gate has
been appointed by Congressman suth-
erland to an the vacant cadetship from
Utah at the West Point military acai-
envy Joseph NJ. Howell OF Wellsv.lle
viii be the alternate santchi VIII go
back to the academy next June To take
his examinations, and should he fai 70
pass them Howell win succeed him
subject TO the passage Of the entrance
examinations.
When the competitive examination
for the appointment was held IN this
city year ago last spring Clarence
Jarvis Of st. George scored IN best
mark, and Santchl was alternate. Be
fore Jarvis could be appointed, Cadet
Telford was suspended from the acad-
envy for a year for hazing and this
left no vacancy to be filed In the
meantime Jarvis passed the age limit
and the appointment mas been accord
ingy made Co his alternate. Santchi
Howell the third highest in the exam
nation, was made alternate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
WHEEL THIEF CAUGHT.
Captain Burbidg Catches one and Re.
covers Stolen Property.

This afternoon Capt. John b. Bur.
bidge arrested l6-year-old lad who
gave his name as George Ridges. on
the charge Of stealing a bicycle from
Joseph AID. The bicycle was stolen
saturday night and Is a Yale make.
The young man was booked on the
charge OF petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

the road ~0cg lr u,-
try II Is tnol- At 30 .... b.. 10 - b. .
ed by November. 1903. In his speech
President Mellen sald'
1.-THE whole rate fabric IL like card
house We can do nothing here WIN
out doing something at other points
We are all bound to gain something by
the spirit In which YOU called this con.
ference. Coming 20 US not by inter-
medaries, politicians who work you
and then try to work us, but you work.
ing with us MS allies, you thus freeze
out the mlddlemen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
RECITAL PROGRAM.
Musical Numbers That Will be Heard
AT the Tabernacle Tomorrow.

The following musical program will
be rendered az the Tabernacle tomor-
row at II o'clock by Prof, Mcclellan;
March Solennelle' .,..I.. hemaigre
"Andante Cantabile' ,.n.,,,,B, Tours
Chorus of Angels" ,...,..,,... CLARK
"Intermezzo" dedicated 20 VIM.
card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Callaerts
War March Of the Priests" .nu....
.t .... MendelssOhn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Golf Tournament

New York, Aug. AIN golf circles nm,
week, the chief attraction win b. n,
annual tournament Of shinntcock nm,
golf club, Louis James, the new anna.
teur champion, is expected to be ono I,
the competitors. If such is The "a u
wiz find himself in pretty lively CON-
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Mammoth, Century and Utah CenterS
Of Trading.

This afternoons session Of the mining
exchange was most interesting.
Trading was fairly active while prices
were well maintained and generally
higher.
Mammoth Century and Utah were
the principal traders and on good re-
ports all three advanced The Mann
moth mine is reported to be looking ex-
ceptionally well while Century stock is
reported to be controlled and held close
~ by Manager Madsen. II Is stated
that the mine is looking fine while the
mill Is running full blast The Utah
has a most gratifying shipment await
ing settlement
Quotations and transactions were as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
FLYNN-COTTON BOUT.
Jimmy and Joe VIII Then Settle
Their Differences.

At Provo tomorrow night Jimmy
Flynn and joey Cotton will pull OF the
second act OF their little drama en-
titled "Giye and Take" Jimmy says
he will not pound Joey's head this time.
He did II before and has been doctoring
broken hands ever since. Joey claims
20 have warned Jimmy not TO hit him
on the crust, but the latter refused TO
take the good advice. Both men are in
fine shape for the battle and promise
TO "eat each other up before the end
comes. The bout win take place in the
opera house, The Rio Grande WIN run
special to and from the BATHS field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
II. SHIELDS OF PARK CITY.
Admitted to Practice Before the lutte
rior Department.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. C., Aug. 4-Henry
Shields Of Park City has been admitted
to practice before the interior depart.
ment.
A postofiice has been established Mt
Moore Blaine county Ida, with Jack.
son Moore as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
LORD DERBY GOT RACE.
Boralma Injured During the Great
100000 Match Contest.

a Saturdays dispatch from Hartford,
Conn, says
An accident today marred what was
expected would prove TO be the great
est trotting event IN turf history. In
the third heat OF the $500 match race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Van Heest Defeaied.

Sioux City, H., Aug. S.-Austnlis,
Billy Murphy Knocked out Johnny Nan
Heest OF Minneapolis this Afternoon I,
four rounds. The fight was pulled d,
in a grove in Union county, South Da,
kota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
FIRE LAST NIGHT.

A lace curtain In the Lincoln house
caught fire about y o'clock last night
IN a mysterious manner The blaze
caused quite stir and an alarm was
sent IN TO No l. The department soon
esponded and had thu blaze out.
The Sunny South In song and dance
at Saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount.
ed to N4OSi7 "a as against sJ3S,G4O 81
for the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
PROBATE AND 0UtBDIAMnR
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the re'pt'u"
signers Cor further Information

signers Cor further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRQQBl.s
Division. in and for Salt LAKE ty.l Y.
State OF Utah. In the matte q W.
tate OF Phoebe Q. Young Decesg9 ""
Tho petition OF william o iol'tt ~,
mlnstrator OF the estate OF PHOEBE \, VI, !, 4.
deceased, for confirmation OF tne W. h
fOllowlrg described real es,als y ~ M
cedeu /, to wit: Lots 81 and y 49, XXI
"A south Main street AddllL,en1 . s,,,r
vision OF part OF Block II. BIZ w. s ssm
Salt Lake County, Utah, w W. ,Sa b.
81, e0O %. and upon the ioln'a , s,,s,s d
wit; Cash. as appears from la'e ,5,1 Ne
sale, has been sst for hearing o. s.los
18th day OF August, A. D. lN-1 b.. b M
an, az the County Coun ho9ffsl, az.
Court Room OF said court 10 sA' -" ~
Salt Lake County, Utah. -. iii u,
Wines, the Clerk OF SAID Voatt M dai
seal thereof atilkel us v"
tsrAL.l OF August A.n. lsH,,es rs,k
By c. Frank Emery, Deputy w.
Young s. Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Monday, Aug 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
lotations and transactions were as

rs DAILY West 1915.
200 DAILY Judge l1.50, S. 30.
So DAILY Judge II so.
90 DAILY Judge II 60.
1000 Ben Butler ID.
100 Century 63h.
100 Century Gils.
200 Wabash les.
200 Wabash l,6S. s. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Too Late for Classification


A GREY MARE, BRANDED 10Y WI |,
hin. had halter and strap, M'ah"
Salt Lake candy 20, Reward
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-03
FIFTH ANNUAL
MEMORIAL
SERVICES.
OF the SistersviIIe Lodge No.
333 B. p. o. E. Elks.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.

The Fifth Annual Memorial ser
vices of the Sistersvllle Lodge No
333 B. P. o. e. Elks, will be helc
In this city on Sunday, Decembe'
the 9TH, In the New Auditorium a
2:3o O'Clock. The following pro
gram has been arranged for:
Professional by Auditorium Or
chestra.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruby Cowan
Opening exercises-E. R. Jane:
Henaghan
Sole, "A Dream of Paradise" =
Will Day
Address-Rev. William,H. Burk,
hart.
Solo, Upon the Gates of the
Temple"-Flora A. Williams.
Eulogy-Charles ]. Schuck.
Solo, "The New Born King
Mr.. Will Day.
Closing ceremonies by the Lodge.
Solo, THE Heavenly Song
Flora A. Williams.
Nearer My God to Thee
Lodge and Audience.
Kellar's Hymn Auditorium Or
chestra.
Benediction-Rev. H. B. Bow
den
Recessional - Auditorium Or
chestra.
The following members of the
Lodge have departed since Its or
ganization and for whom these me-
mortal services will be held:
Robert A. Irwin, John F. Nc
Gowan, Harry H. Benedict, Dan
M. Wallace, Friend c. Cox, Dennis
Day. Edward Dalton and Clement
NJ. Clarke, the last three named
having departed this life siuce the
last memorial services were held
The program Is an excellent ore
ard was prepared by George F
Bell, Frank Hapes and A Z.
Aggas. The solo singers are from
the CITY Of Wheeliog.
Everybody is extended cordial
Invitation 10 be pre- ent and assist
the lodge In this beautiful service
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-03
A State flower.

Quite a spirited contest IS being
waged In the schools of the State
as to what particular member of the
flower family shall be designated
as the estate Flower" School
pupils all over the State are voting
upon the question and the results
are to be certified to the State su-
perintendent on or before Decem.
Der 10th, Parents and others may
also record their vote by sendirg
1t through the schools.
The vote will be taken In our
city schools next Thursday. Dec.
4th Many of the teachers are In
struc,iug their schools on the mer
Its of the respective candidates.
In places where the vote has al
ready been recorded the choice lies
between the Laurel, Golden Rod
Wild Honey suckle and the Apple
Blossom. West Virginia boasts OIL
the largest apple orchards in The
world.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-03
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago I. w Sullivan,
O. Hartford, Conn, scratched his
leg with & rusty wire. Ipfamma-
ton and blood poisoning set in.
or two years he suffered intensely
Then the best doctors urged ampu
tation, but" he writes, II used
one bottle of Electric Bitters and
~ boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and my leg was sound and
we'll as ever" For eruptions, &C.
zema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and
all blood disorders Electric Bitters
has no rival on earth. Try them
D A. Henderson, will guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Only
so cents.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-03
MINNIE MARTIN GETS
A FIFTY DOLLAR CHECK,

From the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
1t will be remembered by many
Review readers that Miss Minnie
Martin saved passenger train on
the Short Line railroad some time
ago from being wrecked. Daring a
hard rain a large rock rolled down
from the hillside onto the track
which blockaded progress both
ways. Upon discovering the rock
she hastily made her way home and
secured a horse. The creek divided
the fern from the railroad but not
stopping at this she swan the creek
upon the horses back and tagged
the train going west In TIME to save
1t from being wrecked. This week
Miss Martin received a letter from
the railroad company and wonder
ing what 1t could be, she opened
1t and found a check of fifty dollars.
The railroad company had recog-
nized her bravery and there is
hardly a train that passes that
Minnie Martin Is not out waving at
the crew.