davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
9eaeh euYer ROBBED and seaten

HptVIuI 10 INC ENtHInN JUuINaI.
Townsend Aug. Civilian Ander-
son, a young white man, claiming New
York city as his home. was assaulted
and robbed by an unknown man while
coming to town on Wednesday evening.
Anderson says he came here a few days
ago to buy peaches for a New York
commission house.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
DIR. GUN MAY NOT SURVIVE
IA iarisS Resulting From Runaway uOrse
Nav CauSe IlIS Death
Special to the Evening Journal.

NT0IllI 20 W" " |1''''0 "'7'''--'
Dover. Del. Aug. 29.-Ihe conditions
of DIR. Frank Gum. of Franklord, is
very serious, INT there are hopes OF his
recovery DR.. Gum is widely known in
Sussex county and is a strong poliu-
clan. While ON a business trip on the
sws.mp road ear Frankford. Dr. Gums
horse became frightened and plunged
and threw Dr. Gum from the carriage
/ breaking his ltip in such a way that the
flesh is torn from the bone IL is fear
! ed that blood poison will set in. Dr
Gum is a brother of Former Clerk OF
the House William A. Gum.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
Dove WIn PIaY saIIsburr

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. 29.-Dover Will play the
strong Salisbury team here next Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon. Sails
bury has defeated Dover in two sue
.cessive games, and Dover Will try hard
to win back these games from the
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
Dover tomato shIppIng cenlre
SPECIAL 10 tho Evening journal.

NnVVIdI 70 mo EVening JOurnuL
Dover Aug 29.-The Dover railroad
station is fast becoming the tomato
shipping centre OF the vicinity. Every
day many carloads are sent out. and
they are loaded 10 the top with ripe
tomatoes. bound for the Northern mar
Eet The price OF the tomatoes varied
from thirty to forty cents yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
DON'T TAKE CHANCES

One reason that so many stu
dents attend Goldey College. is
that in entering this college they
are mot taking chances" Expert
mced educators are at the head
OF the College; they have invesi-
gated methods and systems of in
struction. and offer the public to-
day the BEST there IS i'm COM
MERCIAL and SHORTHAND
draining Nothing is adopted by
this College, merely because It as
new, but IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PROMPTLY INTRODUCED. In a
word. Goldey College is RELIA-
BLE-that means much TO persons
desiring to attend a commercial
college.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
American Lcauue.

Chicago, A. Athletic, / 1st game) T;
Athletic 3; Ch icagc, 5 I'd game).
Cleveland. 3 Washington. 8.
Detroit, 4: Toston. q.
ST. Louis, 1; Baltimore, 0 40 inninG5)
National League.
Pittsburg II; Chicago. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
RosTON
srw out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Win lington A. A.. ooooooo So
Bosf .on ....... ...... z 1 y l. a
r wo-base hits-Tenney Deal Sacri-
fcia hits-Dexter Lush, Aubrey. Base on
ba lls-Onf Blough. 2; OF Malarkey, 2.
81 ruck out-By lslough. .; by Malarkey,
Il Passed ball-l3arton. Left on bases
Wilmington A. A.. 4; Boston, o. Umpire
Smith. Time--1h. 15m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29

= HELLPOT PARK.-Weeek OF August
- 25-White and Sheldon in their tray
esty, "A Temperate Husband" Vivian
Wood. character sketch artist. Henry
and Young, travesty stars. Mike Need
ham. Irish comedian and dancer. Magee
and Crimmins. introducing lightning
crayon drawings Of prominent people and
their most laughable comedy knock about
boxing act.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29
REOPENS MONDAY.

The 18th year OF Goldey College
begins next Monday, and judging
from the rapid enrolment this
week. tho attendance will exceed
that of any former reopening. Two
students are coming from the
State OF Oregon.
so AS TO BE SURE OF A
SEAT, many students who cannot
enter until after the rcopening.
are having their seats RESERVED
NOW During three months of
the past school year. there was
not vacant seat in either the
COMMERCIAL or the SHORT
HAND department OF the College.
Call today between $50 and 8. or
} write for Catalogue and Enroll
ment Blank. Office also open to-
night from to o. institute Build
, ing, Market street. corner Eighth.
-
II. s. GOLDEY. President;
j. II. FULLER and
w. Z. DOUGLAS, Principals;
, r. j. MACLEAN, Bus. Man.
Evening journal., 1902-08-29

The Master Horseshoers' Aesocia-
ton last night decided TO close all the
shops on Labor Day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
Wide Prospecting Area.

In the course of an interesting dis,
sertation, the Tonopah BONANZA re-
marks:
Reliable and close observers who have here
and isolated camps lying away TO the southeast
of Tonopah. have ALL land there have been a
considerable number of them assured the Bo-
MANIA editor th at there Is no question but the
Tonopah mineral zone extends from here to the
colorado river. This means distance OF some
four hundred miles, with an unknown and I'M
defined width
The region is, as the BONANZA
terms it, "almost new world to
conquer. 1t has been said so often as
to be stable remark that the open
ing of that region by means of rail
road would mean the development of
mineral riches and fields scarcely
equaled in the mining history of the
country. There may not be any
more Tonopahs out in those deserts
and there may be; however that is,
the section is now too inaccessible to
promise much in the way of early
growth and development A start
on it has been made at Tonopah, the
easiest reached and possibly the
richest spot of it all. Some now liv-
ing may see unknown southwestern
Nevada become populous and high
ly productive region. -lnyo Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
NOTICE.
Notice to Beef PeddlerS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT At A
~ meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
Lander-Nye Stock Association, recently held In
Austin, Barney Mccain was appointed II de In.
spector for Tonopah, Nye County. All persons
delivering beef In TOnopah are requested TO ex
hibit the hide OF said beef to Mr.. MGCann for
inspection as requested by law.
Austin, Feb. rs 1901. r. G. Malloy, Sec'y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
The wonders Of Death valley.

Prof G. h Bailey, the noted Scien-
fist and geoogist, aud representa-
tive Of the California Stale Mining
Bureau, has lately made another
trip to Death Valley Concerning
the inter beds. he believes they are
much greater in extent than those
of Chill He thus describes the ia
nous spot
If nature has been unkind in some
ways in the desert, she has been law
ish with her gifts in others. If the
valleys look forbidding, yellow with
sand and greasewood, spotted with
dismal black lava buttes, yet theyare
frightened with beds Of soda, salt
and borax, that CLEAN snowwhite to
the eye or turn to mirage lakes, with
dancing waters and leafy borders.
Every peak, face, ledge, gorge
and stratum has color of its own,
while no two breadths of color are
exactly alike They vary from pure
marble white to lava black, from
palest green to darkest carmine,
from delicate green to royal purple.
Brilliancy and dullness of color are
all mingled, cOntrasted and blended
in magnificent masses that defy de-
scription 1t is the land of the par
adox; u veritabe desert, yet filled
with an abundance of riches; a re-
gion of death, yet for one half of the
year one of the healthiest spots on
the continent; a place where the
temperature may jump from 12O de-
grees in the shade to 30 degrees be-
low zero during the year; where the
average rainfall is nil, yet cloud
bursts rip out the sides of the noun
tains and change the face of nature
in an hour
1t is place where lakes are found
ON the pointed peaks of mountains;
where the rivers preserve their ex-
istence only by concealment under
the graves, coming to the surface
only when forced to do so by some
rocky barriers, so that the bottoms
of the rivers are ON top and one cuts
his wood by digging into the sand
with pick and shovel 1t is an arid
land, where men have died from I'M
slaked thirst, even with full canteen
in their hands, 1t is known as
waterless desert, yet its springs are
the favorite stopping places of mi
grating ducks and geese. The
ranges are absolute deserts, treeless
and devoid of water, yet at many of
the springs where there is water
enough TO irrigate the land, ranches
have been established that are VERT
able GASES, delighting the eye of the
weary traveller and furnishing him
new supplies of fruit, vegetables and
hay y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
That Poker Game.

Further investiga ton of the recent
poker game wherein Mary Ann and
Lame Susie gambled for a child,
proves that the child Mary Ann lost
did not belong to her, but was left in
her charge while the mother did the
weeks washing for a Bodie family
The meeting between Mary Ann and
the outraged mother took place near
Boones barn. Eye witnesses say
that it was an interesting combat
and that Mary Ann was a. second
time looser The mother took Mary
Ann blanket and bed necklace and
redeemed her child from Lame Susie,
who was only too glad to dispose Of
the child, it having not been weaned
and she not understanding the mys
teries of nursing bottle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

Are dispensed.
Courteous mixologists to attend TO
your wants. When thirsty call at
the Magnolia, where you are always
welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
NOTICE TO Transfers.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FORM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
ONCE of the Tonopah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the leases Ia
manage the shipping of all ore.
me Company refuses to guarantee payment
OF freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com.
plying with the above request.
T. L. ODDIE, Treasurer,
Tonnopah Company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

Somebody says that to harden a
drill and make it stand hard work,
proceed as follows: First sharpen
the drill to cut well, heat it to yell
low or pale straw color, then plunge
it into crude petroleum with a little
common salt mixed with it. This
will tougher the edge and enable the
miner to do more work with no more
effort, as it will hold its edge better
The heat described is insufficient tc
flash the oil, but il it should, simply
cover the vessel holding the oil and il
will instantly 90 out.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

The second battle for places under
the incoming state administration is
now on. and every kind of pull
is being worked. Governor Sadler
will be warden of the State prison
after January, l903.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13

and now has $4,000 on deposit. The
ban has an excellent patronage and
all the parties connected are well
pleased with the venture.
VIM. Spencer, who has ben afflicted
with Bright's disease, died on the
morning of March A, at $40 a. m.
He was an old settler and a mar Of
truth and honesty, a kind neighbor,
and true to his convictions. Thus one
by one the old settlers are passing
away and soon there will be none to
tell the tale of the struggles incident
to pioneer life.
DR.. Barker. who located here last
fall, has sold his property back to DR..
GRADER and will locate in Greeley, in
the north part of the state.
Mrs. Barker left Monday for Gree
ley where the doctor has located.
VIM. Lane has moved to town and is
located in his new home east of Oberg
and Westman's.
R. c. Rawley, of Corning, is visiting
with his brother, T. B. Rowley, of this
place. r. c. Rawley is so years old
and T.. B. "a, and both of them are
young and active. Their minds are as
bright as ever.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13

over before the grass was ready to cut
and killing the roots SO that the crop
did not come up again. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Miss Belle Grant has returned from
Kansas City where she has been
spending the past three weeks on bus.
mess.
At the district school election held
on Monday, w. w. Rawlings and John
Burgess were reelected as members
of the board and s.. e. Rowe was also
reelected as treasurer of the same.
Mrs. j. w. Potter assisted by Mrs.
M. F. Broadwell entertained the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church at the parsonage On
Monday evening. The invitation was
extended to the husbands of the soci-
ETY. members making in all a company
of about fifty guests who were enter
tanned from six until nine o'clock.
Miss Addie Kinsinger, of Pulaski,
visited at Miss Jay Fryberger's on
Tuesday while enroute home after a
few weeks visit in LennoX, Ia.
Mrs. j.. A.. Williams departed Tues
day to Aola, Kan, to join her husband
who proceeded her to that place a
couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Williams
shipped their household goods to that
city where they have decided to To-
cate.
Miss May Hatton is filing the office
of deputy auditor in the absence of
Mrs. j.. B. Lester, who is visiting in
Kansas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13
Birmingham.

Birmingham, March 12.-Sunday, at
$40 p. m. occurred the death of n
of the prominent citizens, w. H. Hope.
About two years ago Mr.. Hope under.
went an operation for the removal OF
a cancerous growth from his right
leg. The operation was a successful
one and Mr.. Hope vas again able to
resume his position as a postal clerk
on the Rock Island railroad which he
had held many years. Several
months ago he again became a victim
of a growth of the same nature in his
side and for seventeen weeks he was
confined to his bed until death re-
leased him from his constant and in.
tense suffering. Mr.. Hope will be
greatly missed in this community
where he numbered his friends by his
acquaintance. Social, jovial, enter.
tanning, always a leader at every pub
lie gathering, always ready with his
kindly assistance where there was
sorrow and affection, a mar devoted
to his home and family. He leaves a
wife. five children, two brothers and
three sisters, all of whom were pres.
ent at the time of his death, except
one brother and one sister. His fun
/ al was HSlu lueoudy dlLSIIUOu DIT 4
O'Clock at the home.
This evening will occur the
wedding of Miss Cora Goodson and
Carroll Silence, of Ottumwa.
Clarence Schroeder has returned
from st. Joe and again entered the
employ of j. T. Teal.
Charley Deahl, of Ottumwa, attend.
ed the funeral of his grandfather
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, formerly as.
%sistant principal of the high school
but now of the Deaconess Home, OF
Chicago, gave two interesting talks at
the M. E. church Thursday and Fri,
day evenings.
Fred Farrell, whom We reported last
week as being quite low with paraly.
sis. is gradually growing weaker.
Mrs. Harley Graham is on the sick
list.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13

ent in the evening and led the En-.
deavor meeting and preached a very
helpful sermon from Eccles. 1918, Id.
Mrs. Philemon Buris, of Bagley, re-
turned home this morning from a Wis
it here with her son John. Mr.. Bur.
ris accompanied her as far as Ottum.
wa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13
Hedrick,

Hedrick, March 12.-Evan Ward, of
Ottumwa, spent Sunday at the home
of his brother John Ward, in this
place.
AT the school election Monday two
tickets were in the field. Wade Kirk
patrick and w. G. McWilliams as d.
rectors and ]. T. Brooks as treasurer
were the candidates upon one ticket,
and Geo. Baker and DR.. w. Z. Shaffer
with A. M. Utterback as treasurer
were the other candidates. The Kirk
patrick ticket was elected by a vote of
nearly four to one. One hundred and
eighty-three votes were cast.
Will Daniels and family spent Sun.
day with friends in H~ayesville.
G. o. Bowen and wife. David Beck
n wife and c. w. Sykes and wife
have returned from their trip through
California.
G. o. Bowen is in Chicago this week.
Mat Lamb and wife will return from
Missouri this evening. They have re.
sided in that state several years. but
will, in all probability, make Hedrick
their future home.
Mrs. Winner is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13
u

Sigourney. March 11.-Wm. Carter
was given six months in the county
Jail and required to pay the costs of
prosecution, having been convicted of
assault and battery.
The funeral of Mrs. John Hanson
was held at the Christian church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Campbell deliver
ing the The remains were
inferred in West cemetery. Mrs. Han
son was a good and highly respected
woman.
Mildred Brady of Richland visited
at the D. T. Stockman home over Sun
day.
W. E. Sherlock drove over from
Hedrick Sunday.
Cap Miller spent Sunday at South
English.
and her sister, Mrs. Blainer of indie
Dendence. are visitors at the parental
Rev. Phelps home.
Miss Whited resigned her position
as teacher in the high school on Fri
day evening, having secured a more
remunerative place in the Ames nigh
school. Miss Marshall of McGregor,
a former Sigourney teacher, takes her
place.
Rev. Frank Evans. one of the pio-
neer NJ. E. ministers Of Iowa, occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Will Fair of Davenport was in Sig
Quincy yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to VIM. Hudson 25, and Miss
Grace Richard IS.
Walo Branson is visiting relatives
at Marion.
The democrats held their town eau
Gus Saturday evening and nominated:
For mayor, w. C. Gambell: for coun-
cilmen, full term, VIM. Weller and j..
R. Mackey; for councilman, two
years, j. M. Richardson; for council
man one year, D. o. Wendt: for treas
urer, Frank S~nakenberg; for recorder,
G. L. Barlow; for assessor, Theo. Mar
nur.
yesterday for three school officers. w.
H. Needham and D. ". Hamilton were
reelected for members of the board,
and A. H. Brunt for treasurer. Each
received 1872 votes.
Miss Rose Utterback of Si%gourney,
was happily married to w. T..
Hauser of this city a few days ago.
Instead of jumping the historic broom
stick, they jumped the United States
and were married in the old historic
town of Tia Juana. Mexico. They will
reside in Pasadena.-Pasadena, Cal.
correspondence to Des Moines News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13
Albany.

Albany, March 12.-Mrs. Davis
Smith, whom We reported last week
as being very low with pneumonia, is
slowly recovering.
4. H. Smith, of Harlan, and w. l.,
Smith, of Onawa, Ia, have returned to
their respective homes having been
called here to the bedside of their
mother.
A free mail route has been reported
on favorably by the inspector on a
route north of here.
J. A. Collins has gone on a business
trip to South Dakota.
Mrs. Carnahan, daughter of Warsh.
Albright, east of here, is very low with
lung trouble at the home of her faith,
er.
Miss Inez Connolly departed last
night for Cedar Falls to attend school.
Rev. J. P. Wilson, of Moravia,
preached his farewell discourse Sun
day evening at the Albany church.
w. C. Hudgens turned over his
farm to the purchaser last week on
which he has resided many years.
J. A. Heckart, of Amador, was a
day.
Stockport.
Stockport, March 12.-The Odd Eel
lows gave a reception Tuesday night
in honor of DR.. Baxter and wife.
About fifty were present and a very
pleasant time was had.
DR.. GRADER moved back to Stock
port Wednesday.
The Stockport Savings bank was or
|ganized for business December $1,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13

Continued on Page Seven.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-13
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, March 11.-(SpeciaD-
AS the time for the election of city
officials draws near the merits and de-
merits of the candidates now in the
field for nomination are being dis
cussed with considerable interest on
account of the temperance question in
Volved in the result of the ELECTION
about to occur. Bailey Herod is a
personal liberty candidate" for u
Gilman in the first ward. In his inter
est handbills have been distributed
in which the following statement is
made: Il believe in more liberty in
Bloomfield, will be a candidate for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20

trial to prevent damage to the city during
the high water season
The lumbermen of this city received a
note of warning from the government this
week to remind them of the penalty that
is to follow If the law regarding their
case is violated The proprietors of the
HenningSOn and kenner mills and Z. NJ.
Works, who operates a planning mill in
this city, have each received a letter from
the Salt Lake government office which
was very rigid and to the point in eau
uoning them to cease cutting timber for
the purpose of operating their mills. The
people here think this law fOrbidding the
cutting of timber is unjust and only en-
forced to protect large interpretations of
other states who ship their lumber TO
Utah. There is some talk of sending Pc
titions TO Utah's representatives to ascer-
tain if something cannot be done TO
change this Objectionable law, as it
works great hardship on many of our
citizens
The following programme will be rem
dered in Manti on Pioneer day in the
tabernacle: Opening selection, by brass
band; singing by the Sunday school choir;
prayer, john Lowry, ST.: singing by
choir; recitation. Alice Barton: music.
guitar and mandolin club; Grafton. A H.
Christensen; song, Minerva McAIlister;
pioneer song, Nephi Bessey; speech, THE
Pioneer Woman" Mrs ". c. Snow: male
quartette. c. w. Reid and others; closing
address, President John B. Maiben
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 19-Joseph and MILFORD
Stewart, the Two Benjamin men who Gre
ated anxiety in the minds of their rela-
tives by reason OF the long time il took
them TO accomplish the trip from Noun
tain View, Wyo-, with a band Of horses,
arrived yesterday having made the trip
without any serious mishap- Their horses
strayed, and the time it took to gather
them up delayed the Stewards.
A H Weber, who was to have had
hearing this morning before Justice John
on the charge OF begging, did not put in
an appearance and has probably been
called out of town for an indefinite
period
Rev s H Goodwin has been informed
by the trustees of the Proctor academy
that they intend TO build a tWo-rOom
addition TO the academy building this
of the school, which is growing in popu-
larity and is greatly in need of room
The family Of L. A Culbertson has ar
rived from Ottumwa, Ia, and taken up
its residence at Ss2 North Second East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Boorey have moved
to La Gran6e Ore, where Mr. BoOrey
viii go into the mercantile business.
Bishop ". y. Lewis of Vineyard has
returned from the Bear river country,
where he has been experimenting beet
raising for the Utah Sugar company. Mr..
Lewis speaks in high praise of the land
in that section, which produces large
crops of beets and all farm crops
Attorney Ira w. kenward has sold his
home to Henry Blumenthal Mr.. Ken
ward will move to Oregon.
Lieutenant Morton and his naval re-
cruiting corps left this evening for Grand
Junction. Those who enlisted here are:
Wallace WhitecottOn. apprentice. Jake
Haynes and 7. c. Larson, landsmen.
Frank D. Alexander also passed the ply
steal examination for enlistment as aD-
prentice, bat It is not known whether his
fathers consent can be obtained Wal
lace WhitecOttOn has obtained a weeks
vacation and will not leave this evening
for California. About twenty applicants
for various positions failed to pass the
physical examination.
George Z. Kirktnan has petitioned for
letters OF administration in the estate
of Thomas j. kirkman, deceased, of San
taquin. Aug. has been set for hearing
the petition.
An interesting game OF ball was played
this afternoon between the printers Of
the city and the court house officials, re-
sulting in a victory for the former by
score of 10 to a.
The Park City baseball team viii play
the Provo team in this city on the 24th.
Frank D. Alexander, one Of the recruits
who passed a successful examination for
a United States naval apprentice, failed
to obtain his fathers consent TO his en-
lisImen1.