davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
TROUBLE ON THE NORTH SIDE.
Mrs Henry Meyers Refused to Pay Pine
Until Threatened With Prise Cell.

Until threatened With Prise Cell.
Mrs. Henry Meyer and her son, two
Of the best known residents Of the
North side, were arrested Tuesday on
charge of assaulting a tenant liv-
ing in one of their houses, and when
they were taken before Justice McCar-
ron they were each fined dollar aud
the costs of the action. Mrs. Meyers,
who is regarded as one Of the wealth
lest residents of the North side of the
city, declared that she was innocent of
any wrong doing and refused to pay
the fine which the Justice assessed
against her. There being no other
course open, the Justice made out a
commitment and the two people were
ordered taken to Jail for a ten days
sentence.
They were given into the custody of
the sheriff, but when it came time to
place then in the cells. Mrs. Meyers re-
fused to go to the cell and finally paid
The fine that had been assessed against
her son and herself. 1t is probable
that there will be another side of the
story in a few days, as Mrs. Meyers
tells story that will make it interest
ing for the parties who had her ar
rested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
AT THE SCHOOLS.
Interesting Lecture on birds and Their
Habits at the Schools Tuesday.

The high school was favored with an
excellent address this morning by
Rev. Florence Buck. Miss Buck gave
an interesting description of some of
the customs!that prevail in the univer-
stiles and colleges of1England, France
and Italy. IShesmade a strong plea for
clear, distinct articulation and pure
English. Her ownl speech furnishes
an admirable example. In conclud-
ing the speaker urged the students to
all their schoo1.w
The Teachers club held very in
teresting meeting Tuesday at the home
of Supt.u Norman L. Baker. Inter-
esting papers were readily Mr.. Better,
Mr.. Wiswa1l andsMisssTelfar.
The stereopticon lecture on birds
given Tuesday at the High school
auditorium under the. auspices of the
Woman's club was attended by about
six hundred school children. About
seventy-fve very beautiful pictures of
Wisconsin birds.were shown and much
admired by the pupils. The lecture
that accompanied the slides was pre-
pared by Mrs. M. o. Wright, president
of the Audubon society, off Connect
cut. Unfortunately sthe obstructive
ness Of the Lectures was,asomewhat
marred by the fact that the numbering
of the slides did rot correspond with
the lecture and those in charge had not
the time to arrange them. Conse-
quent1y part had to be omitted. The
number and excellence of the pictures
compensated for that defect.
The High school boys1are .contem-
plating making cinder track across
the west side of the school ground on
which to practice for the trackIevents
at Madison in June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06

street, New York, suffered " it'll the Grip.
two bottles of Peruna cured him. He
also writes that he knows large num-
Der of people who have been cured of
the Grip by Peruna. -..-.,.,...
Hon. Charles w. Culkin, Alderman of
the Seventh Assembly District of the
Borough of Manhattan, residing at 45
Eighth avenue, New York, writes that
he was laid up several days with the
Grip. On the fifth day he was advised to
try Peruna. He did so and found him.
self better within twenty-four hours.
This remedy soon restored him to mis-
usual vigorous health.
Mr.. Martin Edwards, President of the
County Glare Mems Benefit Society, So
West Forty-Ninth street, New York,
writes that he was cured Of the Grip by
short course of treatment with Peruna,
Miss Blanche Dumont, President Of
the Athena Club, 411O Aldrich avenue
North, Camden Place, Minneapolis,
Mimi, says she was cured Of the Grip,
Nothing helped her until she tried Pc
runa. Felt better next day after Begin
ming its use. Was able to be out of bed
the third day. She also tells of others
who were cured by Peruna.
La Grippe is epidemic cafarrh. Pee
runa cures catarrh, hence Peruna is q
specific for Ia grippe.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
DEATH OF CHARLES SMITH.
Well Known Young Mar Of the City Died
this Morning of Consumption.

Charles Smith, son of Thomas
Smith, and one of the best-known
young men of the city, died at his home
on East Market street at an early hour
this morning. The deceased had been
a sufferer from consumption for the
past eighteen months and his death
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Smith was born in Kenosha
twenty-one years age and has resided
in the city ever since. Two years ago
he was married to Miss Anna Schultz,
who survives him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06

avenue to Salem street. All the prop
erty adjoining the street is owned by
Lena 3. French and Mary Eppler ard
the property owners petitioned the
council 10 vacate the street. The Pc
t1tion showed that the street had never
been opened or used and that the city
had never spent a cent for its improve
ment. In consideration of the vaca-
ton OF the street the property owners
interested offered to provide for the
city lot in the third ward on which to
locate an engine house. The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets and alleys for investigat ion
and they will report on it at the next
meeting of the council.
The vacation Of old Main street
came up but action was deferred until
an ordinance providing for the vaca-
ton is presented to the council.
No action was taken on the petition
of the North Western railway company
for the vacation of Newell street, but
the council decided to meet on next
Monday evening to further consider
the matter.
The contract for new sewers On
Linderman Court and Fremont avenue
were let to the Reichert Construction
company, of Racine, at uniform rate
of SIS foot.
The aldermen from each ward were
instructed to provide voting places for
ia of hn f11
election purposes and the list of voting
places will be announced after next
Monday evening.
The report for the city treasurer
which was o. KID, by the finance COM
mittee showed that the city had a bal
ance of $194.65 on hand on Decem-
Der 1st.
The Judiciary committee reported
that the suit of Samuel Gascoigne
against the Reichert Construction
company and the city of Kenosha had
been settled out of court without cost
to the city.
The committee on claims reported in
favor of allowing the claim of the
Reichert Construction company for
sewer built On Middle street more than
year ago and the claim was ordered
paid. With the accrued interest the
claim amounted to little over thous-
and dollars.
The Council had long discussion
III regard to the North Western Rail
way company and the rights of the.
company to operate its trains at any
speed in the city limits, but it was
found thatthis point was covered by
State law and the. Council could take
no action.in the matter.
However, the city attorney was or
dered to instruct the company to put
up gate at the Main street crossing
at once and if the gate is not put up
the police will be ordered to stop all
uses of the tracks until the gate is in
place. Council then adjourned.
y The Brewing companies have an
uounced the annual visit of s'Bock.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06

1 The Brewing companies have an
nounced the annual visit of ''Bock.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
TATE WON ROAD RACE.
G. L. Crowtan Captures Time Prize In
90 Minutes IA Seconds.

The annual road race over the Farm
ington course this morning developed
several dark horses, the usual quota
OF accidents and parade OF glazing,
belllgerent racing suits that scandallzed
the kline and chpmunks en- route and
made a blot upon the landscape. In
oidentally Salt Lake went into mourn
ing after the event, for the first man TO
race over the tape, with no one else In
sight, was j, II, Tate OF Tooele. He
covered the distance in the good time
OF "a. 20. He was followed by Clarence
Mabey who pedaled over the imagin-
AIRY tape bim. S5secs. after he had left
Fifth North street on his weary grind,
The time prize went TO G. i. Crowton,
who finished twenty-seventh In bSm.
IL secs. The novice time prize was
captured by Ivor Il, Redman, the elev-
enth man to cross the line. Time b3m.
55secs VIII Naylor took third place.
b5m. O5secs.: Arthur Gardner. fourth,
Som. 25secs. Geo. w. Lewis, fifth, 55m.
lOsecs, Henry Bytheway, sixth, 5bm,
13secs; Alexander =, Prlngle, seventh,
Nm., Assess; MILFORD Amott, eighth, In
56mIn. 80 secs.
Out of the ca entries 81 men lined UP
at the start aud "a finished, the rest
being scattered out on the line on the
return trip OF the observation train,
when they made earnest endeavor to flag
the engineer. Among the incidents OF
the race was a succession Of falls and
accldnts r. A. Rowland broke his
saddle post at Beck's Hot springs and
pluckiy finished the race standing on
his pedals. Hs finished 22nd. James
Lawson Jr arrived at the goal on foot
carrying a pedal and his chain. Riddle
fell twice while passing through Boun-
tlfu and then made a spectacular fn-
ish by riding over a boy and taking a
dozen square inches OF cutcle of his
arm and shoulder In the process Glaze
made a balloon ascension in Bountiful
over piece Of plank, which so ratified
him that he fell twice within 500 yards
after mounting again. One young rid
er, whose name was not forthcoming
In running n handle bar
through his leg during another mix up.
Taken all In all II was a good race
and was well managed. For once the
finish was roped off and there was good
police protection.
The train consisting OF 10 cars was
loaded to the guards and everyone vot-
ed that they had their moneys worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Salt Lake paid Richard Mansfield a
rare tribute last night. In spite Of the
heavy advance In prices the parquette
and first circle were crowded with a
fashionable, brilliant and critical audi
ence, and even the two upper galleries,
where prices were also advanced. were
wen occupied though there was room
Tor many more. The receipts must have
run to close to the $500 mark. ire
mendous figure for a Salt Lake house.
though one said to be $500 or $500 below
the nightly average IN Denver
When Monsieur Beaucaire" came
out as little booklet several seasons
ago, everyone was struck with the idea
u what charming material Il presented
for a romantic play, provided only that
some actor Of the proper endowments
could be found TO portray the central
figure. The actor was found In Mans.
field, and after Witnessing his delnea-
ton. II Is easy to see that he was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Pacific Lumber company has Sc
cured the contract for the lumber on
the Keith building for $500,
The office Of the General Electric
company In this city is being equipped
with heavy and handsome fixtures Of
oak.
The Street Railway company has
been delayed In laying the new State
First South street switch connections
by the failure Of the eastern mills to
put the switches in such shape that
connections could be quickly made, and
the railway company is therefore forced
to do what the mill pople should have
attended to.
The large hardwood mantlepiece in
the new Elks' lodge Is In position, and
makes very fine showing. II is an
elegant affair.
District Atty MoNamee Of Lincoln
county, New, was at the Cullen yester-
day, returning south In the evening. lie
states his belief that the Bamberger
people are really hguling on buying out
the De Lamar properties as the Capt,
is retiring from active life, and Is ready
10 dispose OF his holdings to whomso-
ever will give a good price. Mr.. Me-
Nance says the dust problem was set
tied months ago by the substitution OF
the wet for the dry process, and that
most OF the fatalities from the dust &C.
CURED before the owner of the mills
really understood what the trouble
was, The April Fool people are build
ing a 5OxlO0 foot addition 10 their mill,
the camp is growing and with the COM
ing OF the railroad, there are evidences
Of prosperity on every side.
The insurance adjusters have set
tied the fire losses OF the Miners Mer-
camille company at Robinson. There
viii be paid $4,000 on the stock on the
main floor. $4,000 on the main building,
81, 900 on store fixtures. and 1913 on the
warehouse and contents.
Alex Hlllstrom, manager Of the New
York Utah oil & Mining company of
Price, Is a guest at the Kenyon from
the south Tie says that within 30 days
there will be seven rigs set up in the
vicinity Of Price, and operations begun
in good earnest Mr. Hilstrom regent
~ Visited the ISsis Ir's-ties, and
found the company had secured from
Its two wells commercial flow Of oil:
but TO secure the full benefits Of their
work q pipe line Is necessary TO the
railroad Mr.. Hillstrom states that His
company Is fortunate In owning good
oil bearing properties close to the rail-
road. so that the product can be run by
gravity into oil tanks alongside OF the
railroad track. He reports the people
at sunnyside as having hard lines with
their drinking water, which Is oonsl-
dered as very bad.
Taylor Bros have sold to Mrs. Louisa
Lomax As feet Of land and a cottage on
Center street for 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
---f<------
Track Meet at Berkeley Oval.

New York, May 3O-The track and
infeld at Berkeley oval were In re-
ord-breaking condition today when the
representatives OF several universities
and colleges arrived there. Only the
preliminary trials In each OF the events
were decided, the senli-flnals and finals
being reserved for tomorrow. There
was a bitter fight between Harvard
and Yale for supremacy and rke ex-
perts say that either one Of these two
universities will win tho greatest num-
Der of points. Harvard is the fayorite
on the showing made by the wearers
of the crimson In their dual meet with
the Yale men on Saturday last. Cornell
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Callfor.
MIA will undoubtedly prove very formId-
able In some Of the events and their
winning first or other places viii make
quite q difference IN the scores OF Har-
ward and Yale so that only a few
points may separate them when the An
ish Is reached tomorrow evening Tho
sprinting record win probably be
equalled and new records are looked for
In the hammer throw, shot and pole
vault contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

one actor who could have made any
thing OF the role. As he has chosen 10
Interpret the part, he Is given one OF
those dainty, dialect character roles In
which no always shone-who that be-
held IL, has ever forgotten his delinea-
ton OF prince Karl2'-and he brings
to II added years Of study. scholarship
and development. The Character last
night was a gem from first TO last, and
the actors wonderful symmetry OF con-
ceptlon and polish of delivery were
never better Illustrated, Every curtain
saw recall. and to all but one, the
actor appeared and bowed. That one
left Beanoalre Just falling from the eff
fects Of wound, and to have arisen
and come before the foOtights with q
bow would have been a Jar TO the con-
sstencies Of the drama, which the
actor did very well not to lmpart.
The whole production. even aside
from Mr. Mansfield, was superb. The
long cast sclntlllated with notable
names among them being Sheridan
Block, NJ A. Kennedy, two actors well
known In Salt Lake from past achieve
mcnts Ernest Warde, son Of Fred
Warde, who was excellent In the light
comedy part Of lakel Alexander
Frank, a, g. Andrews, Joseph whiting,
Miss Mollis0n and sydney Cowell-
years ago noted as a Coincidence, now
cast for the old lady The action Of
everyone In the support was admirable,
even though Miss Mollison was at
times oyerweighted by the require
ments Of the part Of Lady Mary. She
~ an actress OF grace and Intelligence,
however, and the fact that she so re-
Gently assumed the role, doubtless had
something 10 do with her occasionally
falling short of her opportunities The
staging, scenery and GOstuming were
regal and the lnterpolated violin solos
by Mr. Krusada were admirably rem
dered
Tonight Mr. Mansfield gives Beau
Brummel," another Of his rarest rem
dltions, This afternoons matinee was
abandoned, doubtless owing TO the |
Hight advance sale No Salt Lake audi |
ence will ever pay 81 so 70 see an az |
ternoon performance.
The Jolly Musketeer' Co., accom-
panied by big excursion party goes |
to Ogden tonight Advance reports |
say that the house Is sold out.
The Salt Palace theater and vaude- |
Vile performance inaugurate the sum
mer season tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
BEAUTIFUL DtC0RA-
TI0N DAY PARADE.
CONTINUED from page one)

exercises were carried out over a grave
representing the unknown dead. Judge
ii. {. Wardleigh called the assembly to
order, Or. A. IT, Condor read Lincolns
immokial Gettysburg speech. The g.
A. X. rituallstlc service followed Com
rades Bostaph, Hulanlski and Ives per-
formed the ceremony The Baptist
choir sang a selection entitled, Cover
Them over During the singing Of this
selection 20 little girls, dressed in
white, decorated the unknown grave.
Gustavus A. Horn sounded taps. The
Rev, i, A. Cushnahan delivered an elo-
quent and patriotic address. He re-
viewed the civil war and encouraged
patriotism in the hearts Of the people.
Many times during his speech he was
loudly appauded Mrs. VIII Howell
sang beautifully Sweet Land Of Ilber-
ty" and impressive remarks on the
Importance Of Decoration day were de-
liyered by Rev. Wright Of the Baptist
church. The Baptist choir sang an
other selection and the band played
several airs. This closed the morning
exercises. This afternoon members Of
the g. A, X. and the w. r. G. win visit
the city cemetery, Mt. View cemetery,
when they win cover the graves of the
fallen heroes with floral tributes.
They day was beautiful and every
thing passed Off pleasantly Thousands
of people were out and the cemeteries
had the appearance today Of bloom
Ing flower garden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
LAGOON BESTS WINGS.
Played Seven Innings at Walkers
This Morning.

During the seven Innings Of play at
Walkers field this morning between
Buck Weaver and his rurals and Bor-
cher's White Wings, the former got out
Of bad mole and at tine time this re-
port closed, had the better of ii by one
iun. Eubanks pitched for Lagoon but
was awful wild and gave IL passes
during seven innings. Old Buck Weav-
er became disguised and essayed the
pitching role himself In the seventh
Eubanks forced in a run, and Buck
did the same thing, At that time the
Wings hal to their credit runs, 4 err
Tors, and 4 hits Lagoon had s runs, s
errors and hits.
Features Of the game were a fine
throw from right TO tnird by Margetts,
a fine catch by Kimerer in left garden
and slide to second by Huston.
Part Of the Mortensan jury was at the
game. The attendance was about 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

grounds, and at other cemeteries, APP
propriate services were held. Secy.
Shaw delivered the Grafton at Battle
Ground cemetery. while his assistant,
Hon M. A. Ayles, made the address al
St. Eliza beths Representative Wash
ington Gardner OF New Jersey was the
principal speaker at the National ceme-
terry, Soldiers Home, where, too, there
was an immense gathering OF comrades
and relatives and friends of deceased
soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
r,,-,,o, -. -. - -
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

The case Of John Baer vs. Henry K.
Higson ct al is on trial In Judge Halls
court, The suit is brought to quiet title
to certain piece OF land In this city
which had been sold to defendants at a
foreclosure sale. During plaintiffs alb
sence in Germany, u. j. Conway, the
defunct stock broker, forged his name
TO a mortgage for $500 on said property
and the mortgage was foreclosed, de-
fendants being the purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Herr Hans Dresser OF Guadalajara,
Mex Is IN this city visiting with city
Chemist Harms He comes 10 Salt
Lake city to give special attention to
assaying that he may engage In II him
self at his silver mining properties in
the state OF JaliscO where assaying re.
sources are few and not always rella-
BILE Herr Dresser says that nearly an
Of the mining machinery in Mexico
comes from the United States. and that
American investors are going into the
Republic faster than ever. There are
many French investors going there al.
so, and Mexico Is receiving boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
LATE LOCALS.

Cleveland Sydney and William Har-
ris, the boys who performed the water
cure" on the organ in the Thirtieth
ward meeting house, were tried before
Judge Diehl yesterday afternoon and
convicted. They were fined s25 each.
Three Of the 16 Cinnamon who were
arrested for gambling, were convicted
In Judge Diehls court yesterday af-
ternoon and assessed $50 each. The
matter occupied the attention OF the
court nearly all the afternoon and
brought out great deal of strenuous
labor. The other Mongolians were dis
charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
JOHN II. THORNOCK DEAD.

John IT, Thornock OF Bloomington,
Idaho, died today at the Holy Cross
hospital Of congestion OF the bowels.
The young man was "a years old and
was te son Of Joseph and Amelia Il,
Long Thornock. The remains were
shipped to the home In Idaho today
by Undertaken Jos, VIM. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
OGDEN RUNAWAY.
[specIal 10 the oNewa."l

Ogden. May 30,-H. c. Baker, the we'll
known mining man, had lively run
away this morning on Twenty fourth
street His race horse Belvedere be-
came frightened while out driving, and
dashed down Twenty-fourth street at
high speed Mr.. Baker, as soon as
the horse started, got out of the buggy
and escaped injury, When near Lester
park the buggy crashed into double
vehicle, which was standing near the
park, demolishing the Baker vehicle
and badly lnjuring the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
UTAH, IDAHO AND THE WORLD

Three new maps, Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on the
reverse side, including population OF
counties and towns according 10 tha
1900 census with brief sketch OF every
country In the world. Size 27xsib inches
value rs cents: sent to any address FOR
IS cents. Address Cannon Book Store.
fDeseret News. Props). II and 10 Main
street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
SALT LAKE PASSENGERS.

Boston, May 26,-Mr. and Mrs, Salt OF
Salt Lake city were among the passen-
gers returning TO this country from
England on the Dominion line steamer
Merton this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
THE STANDARD.

Do you have the Standard Die.
tonary In your library or
school room? II not, you are not
up 10 date. II is the largest,
pest edited. best printed, best
bound, and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. onlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
EXCURSION WEST.
Thursday, June IAN, 100

Via the oregon Short Line and the
Southern Pacific. Round trip TO San
Francisco only $3.50: limit September
Sth, Far particulars call at City Ticket
Office, 20l Main st.