davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-15
At Baker Springs they understoodit

At Baker Springs they understood it
all.
Must be a lost man, bother him, -
said Jack Cameron. There's been no
storm to bring down the posts, and the
niggers, bless 'em, however much they
fancy the insulatOrs. aren't likely [ be
between here and COnindie this dry
weather. 1t takes a white man to make
a fool Of himself that way
And at nightfau they found John
Weston, who had forgotten he was
John Weston, IN his shirt, folding I'D
the rest Of his clothes, which he found
too heavy 60 bear on him, preparatory
TO starting out into the desert. be
cause he was convinced ne must reach
his home in PARKWAY WarrnambOoI
before another day dawned.-Pear-
sons Magazine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-15

going, he ran on and stood underneath
the wire that stretched away north
and south to civilization and home and
happiness.
He claPPed his hands, he shouted,
and his voice sounded hOarse and
strange, and then he prepared to walk
along the line; but the first station
might be a hundred miles away, for all
he knew, and ne could not walk ten.
His only course was to interrupt COM
municatiOn and bring help.
But how?
There stretched the wire over his
head, out of his reach. The posts were
stout and strong, but his head was IN a
whirl, his knees felt weak, he knew he
could not climb up them. He took out
his knife; but the wood was hard as
iron And then he bethOught himself
of his watch, and he used the glass as
a bUrning-glass. 1t was tedious work,
and he was desperate with thirst; yet
before his eyes, in blurred lines, was
printed the announcement in the morn
mg's paper-in many morning papers
that photographic communication was
interrupted again somewhere north
OF Baker Springs, and therefore we
have no cables from Europe this morn
ing" He was upsetting the news Of
AustraIasia-and little curl of smoke
appeared beneath his glass.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-15

Another big invoice of mems fine
hats, comprising the latest summer
and fall styles-C. 81. MiIlisack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
WILL SPEND THE MONEY.
Pennsylvania Figuring on Some Mas.
todOniC Work This Year

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Pennsylvania railroad was held today
The approval Of the annual report and
the adoption Of resolution Increasing
the pension fund from SlS0,OOO to $780,
600, comprised the principal business of
the session, a resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the appointment Of sew
en- shareholders to select a board OF d.
reotors to be voted for at the annual
election on March %.
First Vice President John T. Green
addressed the meeting concerning the
plans OF the company He said the
expenditure Of $4,000 900 for equipment
was necessary as the increasing bust
ness Of the corporation required addi-
tlonal rolling stock Arrangements
have been made, he said, to use this
money to the best advantage. Speaking
Of the New York terminal, Captain
Green said the company should not stay
on the wrong side of New York when
It can enter the heart Of the metropolis.
An obstacles having been overcome, the
company win proceed with the work Of
tunneing under North river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Il. p. Mullen Of Omaha, travelling
freight agent for the Nebraska dlyis-
ion OF the Union Pacific. is In town.
4 dispatch today says that Ira G..
futile. livestock agent for the Oregon
short Line. has been appointed q mem
Ter OF the executive committee OF the
National Livestock agents.
The Rio Grande surveyors who have
been working through SalIna canyon
northwest to connect with the main
line near Green River, are now camped
at Lawrence northeast OF Price
Bids on the bennington cut.off Will
be opened within the next few days. In
the face Of this the representatives Of
the leading western firms OF railroad
contractors are gathering In Salt Lake.
The new heavy steel track between
Pocatello and Butte will soon he com.
pleted and the work OF ballasting an
lshed as far as Bliss station the bal
ance TO be completed next year
The directors Of the Salt Lake and
Los Angeles and the .Saltar Beach com.
panies met al the Presidents oiBce This
morning and adjourned FOR a month
Contrary TO expectation no manager
was appointed.
r. X. Minson, travelling freight agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Diamond Dyes S sSeS pn S SG S9S fS sas
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Hon A, G. Cleveland Of Nevada IL a
guest at the Kenyon, en- route home
TO the sage brush state, from attend
ance on the American Cattle Growers
association at Denver II was Mr.,
Cleveland who was one Of the dramatic
personagcs Of the convention, and he
stirred up great furore, when he
nominated for honorary member Of the
convention, President Roosevelt The
convention took the matter up instant
~. and The motion was carried with O
whoop. II was generally understood
thar the president would be very much
pleased to be notified Of this honor.
Mr. Cleveland also improved the oc.
casion 20 score Chicago for It's lack Of
interest In the National Livestock ass0-
citation convention OF last December,
end told story illustrative Of Chicago
Greed which was well received by the
convention He said a Chicago pork
Iacker died and applied for admission
to Paradise. AT the gate In response
to his Knocking. 81 Peter looked over
the ton and on being told who the
applicant was declined 10 admit him.
rs II then, to be understood said the
pork packer that | am 10 be refused
because | handled dead hogs?" No"
was the reloinder ut IN because You
left so many live ones behind In Chi
cago.' Mr. Cleveland says the conyen-
lion was great success and has united
,he cattle interests closer than ever be-
fore
William A. Hilton OF the H. & r. G.
auditors ntllce is In town from Denver
TO visit with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
William Hilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

You cannot hear good, still YOU hear Pc
cullar noises thatot with normal hearing
do not.
The trouble Is you have catarrh In the lit
tie tubes that lead from the throat 10 the
middle ear
You vii notice by close observation OF the
cut that She ear drum blocks the passage
from the outer ear to the real organs of hear
ing further inside the head. 1Ohave perfect
hearing there must BE- a free passage con-
tainlug air leading from outside the head to
the ear drum and also another free passage
containing mir 20 'nduct th6 waves Of used
sound away from the real organs Of hearing
The enstachian tubes leading from behind
the ear drum to the throat conduct waves OF
used sound away from the ear. Nine'tsnths
OF the annoying head noises are due to
some Interference with these tubes leading
frnm behind the car drum 10 the throat Any
stoppage or closing up or swelling or Lease
OF any sort that results In partial or com
pete CLOSING OF these tubes will cause more
ur less ringing IN the ears or some other va
rloty OF head noise
Eyen a slight blocking Of these escape pipes
Of the ear, Just a moderate degree OF closure
may produces head noses and such noises
mas be noticed Tor some time before there
Is much Improbable loss Of hearing The
reason for this is because the Internal organs
OF hearing are not Impaired aud do their
work so we'll that they are superior 10 the
Imprisoned sounds Especially where only
one tube Is choSed up head noises may
be noticed for quite time before loss "
hearing Is observed
As the cries Of sea birds i0rete Il an impend-
Ing storm, 20 head noises are harblnger, Of
Impaired hearing They tell OF Obstruc lon
OF the tubes that should conduct used sounds
away from the ear These lmpr sOned sounds
straying almlessly about, lacking an outlet
have TO gradually wear themselves ont aud
while doing so they intercept or combine
with new sound waves from without and 50
obsiruct or change them A. 20 make their
impress on the senses indisiinct, confused or
imperfect
distractions aud more or less closure OF
the escape pipes OF the ear resulting 10 im-
priSoaed or retained sound waves and c0nse-
qncnt indistnciueSs cnniusio0 or impair.
ment OF hearing Is usually due o c ia 'fh %
themucous iinlag Of the epstacliln tubes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Mucous membranes suffering from catarrh
usually swell or become thitkrnpd a. every.
one who has had bad cold In the head
la'ute catarrh Of tbs mucous membrane Of
the nose Is aware IRON having tho nose
stopped up Resides this the mucous 80
crot ION ITSELF may al times ohstruct or block
up the tubes II should be borne In mind
that tho csllber NJ the Gus achlan tubes IL
not large ana slight swelling goes far To-
ward closing them, also that they are hard
To clear OF accumulated mucous.
From what has been said tho reader sbould
nave fair understanding NJ the reason for
aud cause OF head noises aud catarrhal denf.
ness and can readily appreciate why they are
dilicult 10 cure with any appliance or the
various local treatments There is only one
oitectual way toreach catarrh o. the mucous
lining OF the enslachau tube and that is
through tle blod by systematic treatment
Tor catarrh
such q treatment In u most convenient
form and efficient combination Is efnbrneed
10 stuart, uatarrh Tablets which have stood
the test Of time aud OK Derence ami are
acknowledged to be the Test Constitutional
or internal remedy for an forms OF catarrh-
M. ,. Mitchell Ilawes. the celebrated bari.
tone In D rsonal letter TO friend Sald ~
AIN going back TO my beloved professlo on neyt
month This viii surprise you ! know Tor
when last saw yol never expected q Sing
again, but am entirely cured OF my catarrh
ana my hearing Is now as acute as ever.
nse Stuart's atarrh Tablets and In thres
weeks they had done Tor me more Than Nil
NY specialists, 10 whom | paid thousands OF
doll rs AMI uow ! am entirely vel"
Ma. Jane Barlow, the we'll Known modisla.
SAYS; finally hal 10 give up personal az.
tentlon 70 my customers and Ia consequence
many OF them went elsowh8re / was lp
despair Tor specialists seemed poweres, 10
help me etuart's Oatarrh Tablets cursa me
IN Just little while 80 completely that
now near as well as ever
Army Surgeon q, :. beverly became 40 deaf
from catarrh that he was fofcel to resign hls
position aud abandon his profession M
says "Oi course my Inherent profesSlonnl
prejudice was hard t1oyercome but knowing
the great benefit you had received. N dpar
General. through the use OF Stuart's Catnrrb
aolets used them The great relef / ex-
perlcnced was truly astonishing. I an now
entirely cured and 90 back 10 my old post
next month. Z"
>tunrs CatSrrh Tablets are for sale AZ ali
Grdg stores tor 81 cents box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Probate Petitions.

Zebulon Jacobs today petitloned the
probate court TO be appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed Of the es-
tate Of his deceased mother, Zlna d.
II, Young who died Aug. 2S. 1901 The
estate consists Of 20 acres OF land near
Smlthneld, Cache county and two lots
in Snhthiield, all OF which II valued at
about 5000, According to the terms OF
the Will the entire estate Is left to the
petitioner TO the exclusion OF the other
two heirs. The petition win be heard
on March Is,
The petition Of Fannie T.. Moss for
the appointment Of James T.. Moss as
administrator Of the estate Of Elenor
Hatohman, deceased, was filed in the
district court today The dec edent died
June e, 1856. and left an estate consist.
ing Of real property described as 4 by 8
rods Of lot 3, block T. plat G, salt Lake
city survey, and valued at $500 The
petitioner states that she has been UNI
able TO find any relatives OF deceased
and as she cared for her In her old age
and as Mrs Haichman expressed an
intention before death to transfer the
property TO petitioner, she has such an
interest in the estate as 20 warrant an
administration Of the same. The petit
tion viii be heard Friday, March g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

for the oregon short Line was taken
TO the Holy cross hospital last even,
ing sunering from appendicitis IN an
probability he WIN Qpetated upon TO-
morrow.
II, 70, Dunn travelling passenger
agent Of the oregon Short Line re-
turned last evening from BOISE re
reports that there are possibly lVW
strangers at the Idaho capital whlle
other towns Including Payette are tax
ed to their limit 10 accommodate the
men waiting TO get into the thunder
Mountain district.
Il. Is Brown has been appointed en-,
gineer 81 maintenance In charge on
track bridges, buildings ana water ser
vice for the San Pedro Los Angeles a
Salt Lake r0ud with headquarters IN
Los Angeles aud not chief engineer as
enormously reported IN the dispatches
lie WIN report to the division superin'
tendent
The oregon Railroad & Navigation
company yesterday announced that ar
rangemonts have been completed hy
the Hartman lines for the transporta-
tlon Of passengers to the Yellowstone
National park by the way OF Monida.
Ida, A round-trlp rate Of $3.50 from
Pocatello, Ida to the park has been
made Az present line OF stages runs
between Monida and the park dis.
lance Of about 80 miles but II Is under.
stood that automobiles will I've placed
on the line during The coming summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearngs amounted 20
$685. GiS.ll, as against SJ26, 29,61 for the
same day last year
There Is scarcity Of brick. as II viii
be a week or over before the kilns now
nearly ready are opened In the course
Of 30 days, the new brick yards will be
running and then the supply will be
much Increased.
The amount Of money necessary for
be ginning on the Phillips Congregation
al church. Is still short from $4,000 to
$1,000, which will have to be secured
from home subscriptions but with
such an energetic pastor as the church
has at present, II is believed that the
money can be collected at an early day.
S. r Whitaker Is the successful
architect In the competition for the
plans for the Forest Dale Latter-day
Saints meeting house
a warranty deed for $4,000 from Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
BRAECCER Gets
HIS DAMAGES.
The Supreme Court Today AHrms
Lower Court In the Suit
INJURED BY FALLING TIES.
secuou Hand Receivers $4,000 DAM
ages from the Oregon short Line
sen Batter suit

In an opinion rendered by Justice
Bartch today the Supreme Court az
firms the decision Of Judge Hart In the
case Of George Braegger VIZ the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company appel
liant.
The respondent was employed as a
section hand on the railroad At Willard
Boxelder county, and on June 49, 1890
while unloading ties from boNcar on
the side track at said place, an engine
Of the company neglgently bumped IN
to the car and knocked the ties over
upon Braegger crushing and tlluring
him severely. The jury awarded him
damages IN the sum Of $500.
An appeal was taken on the grounds
Of error IN the courts charge 10 the
jury and excessive damages.
The opinion. which Is concurred In by
Chief Justice Miner and Justice has
kin, holds that there wasn't sufficient
error IN the courts charge TO warrant
a reversal and that the question of
damage was entirely within the jusis-
dlction Of the court and Jury and can
not be looked into by the supreme
Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
LATE LOCALS,

state Senator Barnes Of Kaysyile
continues quite VI with rheumatic fever.
\. Mcclellan sold today to John Sha-
fer n house and LOT on Fourth East
street, near Fifth South, for $1,000.
Representative Sutherland has In.
troduced a bill granting $40 month
pension to Samuel King The original
bin was for S25
The dmbalmed remains of Mrs j. II,
Palmer We're shipped to NorthWood. la,
for interment this afternoon by IN
dertaker Evans,
The Montana q Wyoming Telephone
company has secured franchise from
the city council of Cody to establish
telephone exchange In that town.
John II, Waits a prominent OIL city.
Pa, capitalist and Investor is a guest
at the Kenyon en- route east on trip
interested In mining
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the High Priests OF the Salt Lake Stake
OF Zion will convene in the Assembly
Han, Salt Lake City, on Friday March
II, 1902, at p, m. a full attendance
OF the High Priests Is requested.
William Crand0ll young man OF
oxford Idaho, was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital
this afternoon, He is getting on IN an
encouraging manner.
The Rev ]. d, Williams. noted
clergyman OF the east win deliver a
lecture nj the First congregational
church on the evening Of March 70. on
the subject Tennyson, His Work and
Creed"
Rector johnson Of Redlands. Cal. has
declined the call to the pulpit OF 81.
Paul's church In this city. principally
because Of business ties IN California.
and the church has called Rector Per-
kins Of Ouray colo. TO the pastorate.
II IL not believed that Mr Perkins viii
decline
The Commercial club meets tonight.
when there will be an increase In the
clubs membership and Il Is believed
that the question Of Headquarters will
then be settled As one member ex.
presses it. the question seems 10 be
light ana air va central location. the
former having special bearing on the
MenZles building on West Temple
street f. r. KembIe who has been ac.
ceptably officiating as acting secretary,
expects 20 return east shortly TO re.
sumo his duties with the Delaware.
Lackawana d Western road with which
company he was formerly the paymas.
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Mysterious Activity in Evidence on
Part of Short Line,
ATTRIBUTED TO 7. b. GIBB0N
Rumor Hath u That san Pedro Has
sprung Another surprise In
The East,

There has been an air Of mysterious
activity around the resident engineers
office at the oregon Short Line head
quarters during the past two days with
the result that there IL pronounced
rumor on the street to the effect that
~ u. Gibbop and G, O, Whittemore, who
are now In the east, and have been for
some time, have sprung another sur
prise upon the Hartman road IN con
necilon with the Joint survey work.
In this connection the Oregon Short
Line has been proceeding lelsurely with
the joint survey work In Nevada which
indicated that there was no hurry In
the matter This has all been changed
and rush orders are now In evidence
and the survey cannot be cleaned up
any too quickly. Simultaneous with
this activity Judge W. II, Kelly, general
solicitor for the Union Pacific at Oma-
ha, came to Salt Lake last evening aud
has been In consultation with the Ore
gon Short Line officials today. while
Engineer Ashton OF the Short Line,
armed with a big bundle Of maps, In
turn was closeted with Engineer Me
CARNEY Of the San Pedro for some
time today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
GOING OVER ROUTE,
Contractors Engaged In Inspecting
Proposed bennington Cut'Of.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Center, ToSele Co., March S,-Messrs,
Winter and Boomer, the railroad con-
tractors, are here today, making a care
full inspection Of the route Of the Lean
ington cutoff.
II is understood that II IL In con-
templati5S1~to build stock yards and
shearng sheds az this place, contiguous
to the railroad, where herds can be
shipped direct from their winter range
on the desert 70 their summer ranges
in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, and the
wool clip 20 its destination, There are
two buggy loads Of railroad contractors
and their assistants here today, looking
over the proposed route.
u appears to looker-On that there
viii be lots OF competition between
rival bidders,
Farmers ana sheepmen alike are jubi.
liant at the prospects of a railroad in
this vicinity, heretofore persons wish
Ing 10 catch train had ride Of Is
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
BEN BUTLER SUIT.
New Hope Allowed 10 Continue
Working the upraise.

The motion to set aside the restrain.
ing order issued by Judge Hall several
days ago, IN the ease Of II A, Kee ct al
VS. the Ben Butler Mining company, In
30 far rs II related to the New Hope
Mining company. was heard before the
court this morning and Il was decided
that the New Hope company would be
allowed to continue working the up
rise on the part of the Liberal claim
In controversy with view to establish
ing the true apex Of the vein, but not
TO sell any of the ore. Other condl-
tions will be imposed later by stlpu.
latlon All other parties to the suit
were enjoined from working upon the
ground In controversy between the LIB
eral and Hen Butler properties The
plaintiffs are to execute bond for
$4,000 nj favor Of the Ben Butler COM
pany and that company Is to execute
one for the same amount In favor OF
plaintiffs to show good faith in the mat
fgp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
KOSTETTER'S
BlTTERS,

Is a specific remedy for all ailments OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, and one
tnat is backed by hundreds OF testmon.
isls received during the past City
Years We would therefore urge every
sufferer from Indigestion, dyspepsia,
aatulency, constipation. sick headache
or liver and Kidney troubles TO give It
a trial 1t win surely cure you. The
genuine must have our private stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
PERSONALS.

tIoyt Sherman, who has returned
with Mrs, sherman from a California
trip says II Is remarkable the number
OF salt Lake people there are In the
golden state, They seem to be- scat.
tered all the way from san Francisco
to the Mexican line,
Dr. G III. Fennemore Of Milford Is In
the city for few days lie reports a
very good outlook for his section OF the
state with the mining interests looking
up the way they are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Thousands Of Families Have Heard
the Joyful News that
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Makes Sick People Well and
Strong.
A House to. House Canvass
Would Show that Thous-
ands Are Being Cured,

The people who have not heard In
some way Of Pnlne's Celery Compound
and It's wonderful trlumphs over the
diseases and ailments OF life. cannot be
counted as newspaper or magazine
readers, nor are they amongst those
who are intouch with the medical pro.
Cressyoness Of the times
A houBe-to.house canvass az that
were posslbe) OF families whore Polnes
Celery Compound is being used during
these early spring days, would disclose
IN overwhelming amount OF evidence
regarding the implicit confidence that
Is placed In this greatest Of all spring
medicines II would show the enormous
number Of people who are being cured
Of some form Of nervousness, sleep
icssness, dyspepsia, Indigestion, neural
Ella, rheumatism, headaches, kidney and
liver diseases
Now IL the time when Palne's Celery
Compound can show astonishing and
happy results to the sick, Now that
spring is with US, giving a promise Of
fine weather and new beauties, II
should lend encouragement TO the work
Ct getting we'll and strong,
The use of Palne's Celery Compound
for few weeks will truly astonish ey-
ely debiIilated weak, and sickly man
and woman The change from mud
dy and sallow complexion to fresh,
healthy color with bright, sparkling
eyes, unclouded brain, the enjoyment Of
refreshing sleep clear, fresh blood
courslng through the body will be the
Jure reward Of every user of Pane's
Celery Compound Accept no substi-
tute or imitation. See that the name
PAlNE'S is on the wrapper and bottle.
n.o.,a..d n,nn color unythinR any color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Divorce Cases.

Sarah Ellen Latlmer filed suit for a.
vorce against her husband, Henry w.
II, Latimer, alleging cruelty and failure
% support. a restraining order was Is
sued against defendant preventing him
from disposlng Of any Of his real prop
erty.
Judge Hell this afternoon rendered
decree of divorce In favor OF Hetie
NJ Haynes from her husband. Milton T.
HAYNES. on inc ground OF failure to