davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Sacoba. Riis' Bog ,9be
Mafing Of an 4mericun", iom fsrIt
bleb trpftet iom en- @rtiteGerie /
oOutloof" og ienere bleD ubgipet iom
Bog, far allereoe opnauet 3 Oplag.
Dette fortrinlige @9rf bar | Jslge
,Nrbl." opndoet en- itor 9Gre; ben Ell
nemlig en- at fem Bigger balgt at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
ut beldrebe cit JOrfjOlelie | cen Tag.

1rng Warner'S White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, bet beoite S~oitemibfe f pea 3orSen.
Is % 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
,9anlferen"

5lioer ienot til 9ubiiribeutet, motil ubtruf.
felia Opiiselie mootages al uo9ieerne % al
@plo er betalt. / Guereusitemmelie meo Sc
6oreueoe Staters 4oitlJpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
: &rigcns 0au9.

9onbon, San. 8. = Oct iamleoe
CAB at oprs / ben en9elite 5ar i Spo
qfrifa ia &rigens 9e9pnrelie til De-
csmber er / 5plge Oficiele gere9ninz
ger, 24.299 Muno. 6eraf falOt 49,
430 / Stamp eaer beoe at Saar, efter
Stamp. 4f Sb8bom pspe / 5oIpita=
lerne 1859. Der 6jemienotes iom
utjenitOpgt,ge 1890 ManO. Salt er
altiaa $500 ManO at en- 9ar, 6ois
genneminitligs Sterrelie BAR 250.00O,
sjort tampuopgtige / 2ebet at 27
Mdaneoer.
4 j
gloemfontein, San. 6. - Maior
9srssfOrO un9rsb I @uar aommans
oant 3terons 2eir. 6elttornst pre-
torias falot og 5elttornet 9erour iamt
aorporal erasmus o9 30 Mano toges
iii 6ange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
5tatsbibliotetet / @lbanp. q. g., til
paa Statens 9etoitning at blipe trbtt
/ op6siet 5trift for De blinbe.

ufDftestitfeloe. Den bans
#. Gartuer 9iiGer / San 5rancisco
blso forltoen, na ban Iammen meo fin
9rotsr BAR poa Sagt / 9iergene BAG
gertslep, rant at ct @aabeItuo fra fin
eqn 9psIs. iom Fan piloe ta9e ub al
8ognsn, ibst 0anen If fat / 5aooins
gems aant. Dan fit bele StuOoet i
6ejrs grm. ION blep itarft oprenet,
msn ingen al 6opsbaar.rne fog nogen
Stuoe. De- biI 6pg tags lang 8iO,
FIR ban faar fin 5srli96sO igen.
g.. title 6fat. 9rsntou. %.
s. mrs. peter 9lein er, til Itor 5ors
autrin9 for aGs 6oif, naOtommsn meo
Ell 0atter. Mrs. Stein er So Qar
gamnel og Eenbes Wlano 10. Qaor
garle &lein bier e bsip9snOe ben til
ben file 8ug9s, bpori BET bloapieoe
Pias5arn Tiger, tiger BAN:
@i ear pGret gift i 10 4ar. 9i Far
albtig BAIT nogst Barn fer nj. Ia DEN
Qooe Sub bar ienet % ben file Stat
for at lpIs Up bort lifs 6iem. Com
me- Menrsitar bill maaTfe tro, at Bar
net life er port. foroi ri er gamle. 0ten
Ie zen til 26rabam oq Sara. 4bras
ram ear 100 Var oo Sara 80, bu
3iat blao fpbt." oStanO."
On "a & pn3e. Wdits=
burg, @aib, San. 4. - 0rs. Gli3d.
bet6 9aulion. Tom Dor bos fin Dofter-
ion, elmer Mcainnsp, poa bans
5arm IN nil 6srfra, bar / oisie @age
fnibt it q Mar. 0un tan enbnu glG-
oe fla reo ct goOt 6slbreb % er efter
2aoersn raft og rerig. hrs. 9aulien
6leD feot rem 12te 8ecem6.r 1904 /
Qiqoreer 9aaen, WeItmoorelano So,
pa. 6.nbss 5drsr 8i6arb @rospes
nor. par Ssn at Qoro Grosbenor Of
2onoon.
6enbes W}o6sr beoe. bd W}rs. paulz
len ear 8 Qar gammel, og to 2(ar Ies
nere miiteoe bun oglaa lin 5aber, iom
efterlob bsn liQrpige til nogls Slagt=
ninssrs barmbiertige Omiorg. %
Qar gammel bleO bun Gift men 36os
mas Caution % fl / bette 9Ggteitab
8 gern. booraf Be TO, Ssnnen So6n
qauIfsn og 0atteres Mrs. Sarab
mcainr.n. leper. De Dor 6egge Der
/ RGrbeeen.
Gft,r Qaufens 0sb / Sainois /
1864 Tom Wrs. qaulfen meo i'm ga
mile bsr til Gqnen, bror bun iioen bar
rpbolot fig. Mrs paulien ital o9re
oen eloit, 9pinos / Wafbington Stdt.
GisnbomsfoGg. 6%oDeogaars
ben o6ee6olt" oeo SinDul er iolgt at
proprietor Often til Ell fra amerita
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

gsnoomsial9 !6~opeogaars
ben n9ps6olt" beo Sinbul er iolgt al
proprietor Olien til Ell fra amerito
bj.innenot Qanomdnb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

90uif=glmerifQnlf.

3 9ouif=2I !
@anmeG 6oreningsGeber
6ebres. Wrs. Gbriitire G6riItofs
f,rieu mootog Q9taarsbag / fit 6jem
/ @6icaso / 9e6et At 9asen o. Qften.a
en- 0langOe geiegenoe, iom tom Tor a
gratuIers fenbe meo 6enoes II Aars
5e0Ietsbog. 9lOubt @Giterne bar
mango At Ten fsrIte Ifanbinapiife fpins
c.fi9e 81grapelfssForening for hpils
ten l}ts. 6briitofsrIen tar paret
QraIioeat Tipen oens Stiftelfe for ooer
% @ar ii0en. og frembelss inoe6ar
fette Gm6e6e.
9un # Carer % glomit.r /
Mangoeoia. OeribIanOt en 9,nqegape
ira no8e al fsnoes 6ortningsieitre.
erfleret ftnosf9g. Gin
c%iunati. 8, 2. Saniar. @eorqe
6uesmano, ZEN 9oltti6etient, ION /
5ior 6eit 6leO esgraoeret % afftsoigat
for at bare taft uIDmmeligt ON Pre-
ii0ent 1lc&inle0. oa O,nne por ifuot,
bIso / Gag srtiarst iinbsipg % i,not
til ct afpI.
ulpttesttIfeIoe. 5r. Sofs
teman 5retsrifien / Omaha par for
leosn glft.t iaa u6eIoig At 6lioe meQet
Rsmt f~oybsanos pso at Der elf Slo /
en- Sof1 i bans 5ism. Trsteritien
qrs6 ben 6ranbsnos Sofa, % BET INF
ieOes Fam, fsr Sloen bapbe grebet BIZ
bers ON iiq, at fao oenne uo at 6uIet,
men unber 2(rheioet bermeb fit ban
6sg9e fine 09noer frpgtslig for6rnnbs
te. 6an bar fioen pRrst bunoet iii 1T
!6jem, % bet bill toge l9ngere Sib, fer
ban after bill tunne BRUCE fine !60noer.
6qrIi9 ben %benitre er TENT fpr6r0not.
D. ,. g."
0Bbsfolb. Gn befenot 9anff,
9db S6ulb. Der / aoitiaiae Oar bar
opboIot fig / Omaha. afgit ZEN 24te
De. peO 9poen efter lan9ere 3ibs
G9goom o9 baaro, 2ibetIer. San
56ulb bar en- title, bramfri Mano,
T@trieer D. ,. o., Der fun too Then
Del / 9iDet ucsnfor fin 5umilisfrebs.
6an far i 4arenes 9gb eiet Salooner
paa foriieaiae Ytaofer / gpen, % for
flere Qdr bait Saloon paa %. %
PoppIeton ape. 6an bar u9tet og af>
9olbt al dle, Der tenots BAN.
S bet bdnfte 8grne6fem
fejreoe5 Sulen oeo Suetre Senoaq
4ften. Der er for 9ie6liffet oms
trent 80 Born / 6jemmet, 90 peo
oenne 9ejIigbeo bdpbe man 9efea At
omtrsnt ct 8uIin unge Menneifer, ION
fra fine f%oriteaige O~pbolosfeoer par
tommet for at beige bet Steo, bpor be
6dooe tilbra9t i'm 9arnbom, "a bpurz
fra be, ION nHttige M%eolemmer at
Samfunoet, bar gaaet uo til aampen
Tor Silp9relien gprnefoften ql9beoe
llg ret beo bet fore, fmutfs Suietrq, oq
aft tpoehe paa, at oe Imaa 6apbe bet
goot % BAR lDttelige og tilfrebie. 5ors
ubsn Sernene og llngoommen bar
mango @enrsr at 9erns6jemmet til
Stsoe, % unge pg gdmle, ftore "a
lmaa b%anieoe runot Suletreet, Der
bu9neoe nnoer 9agten at gobe eager.
paiipr eritfsn bolot en- file 5as iii
gsrnene og oerefter ubbeltes Qeoetsi,
Bigger, alGonin9sitptfer og andre SUI
ie9afer, Der lit b imaa gernegjne til
at itinne m:b forsget SLAMS % Ipreote
5uleglRee til itore og Imaa.
uGbicago poiten".
Gn banff 9ianiftinbe.-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

9ratoria. San. O.. - 8oerne opers
falof BEN 4oe Dc. en- Qfoeling 3etogs
noIceringstropper reb 8roniRorltiprut.
omfring 40 U1il DIT for 8retoria.
euQlauosrn. 6aote lets faloae % II
fddreoa i &en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

8loemfontsiu, San. s.. = &e9srinz
oea er 0to at fB6e 10000 2enoer
Qano i 8icts6urg 0ifritt.t i 5orbinz
telie meo tn Npbn99arplan Der. 5
96a6andu Diitrittei, ogIdo / Orange
Rirer Solomon, er tpbt $4,000 30.
9ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Gn oanff qiant5tinbe. -
5rstsn Sn9a 6pgs6ro er glupnet poo
II oanit Pianiitinoe, ION nblia bar
gipet en- pianos aoneert / Gommerhos
tsnet o@aroer Gitp", q. q. 6entes
Spill omtaks meo niegsTi gt0s, % DUN
beo optdget iom WresmeDlem al ,,Sse
Womens' philharmonic Societb". Sun
er en- S%lestning af be banTte 5oltes
tingsmano 9sgsbrO, 5aber Og Sen.
6 II nt8ebrageriQ m e.
5 5elge banfte glate opboI=
e:r 0ddrbejer 3asmus Qarfen at
g~rpbsbjerg pou 9oGanb, iom / fin
egenitab at Meieriformanb iaa Qei=
lisfsb til at beorage Meieriet for en-
meset 6etpbelig Gum. fig nu ber /
Qmerita. Sans 6uitru bar t ct poliz
tiforber oplpit, at BUN baDoe fact
greD fra fin Wlanb / @6icaoo. 6an
mebbeler | 9repet, at fan aqter at
rejfe lGngere geft paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

0tttWIt . 9 VIH@
c@innati. 8. 2. Sanuar. George
6uesmanO. BEN 9oliti6etisnt, ION /
6ior 6sft 6lsO essraoeret % afffsoigst
for at bare tolt uTgmmeligt ON Pre-
ii6ent 9lcainIe1. oa Osnne por ffubt,
bIso Gag srtlerst iinosipg Os i.nbt
i'll ct 4ipI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

There is sorrow in the home OF Judge
Christopher r. Diehl and the usually
happy dispenser of the law refuses to
be comforted. The city court has as
stunned a mournful aspect and no words
are spoken above a whisper and awed
sympathy broods over the city hall
The cause of the trouble is the dis
appearance of the favorite pup of the
judge, which has Won for himself the
affectionate name of Phyz. Phyz is not
an abbreviatiOn of the word physiog-
nomy, as would naturally be believed,
but was given TO the intelligent canine
in memory of the care destroying drink
which in the vernacular of the bar
tender is called 'ginphiz.' Phyz left
his home a few days ago and has not
been heard from since that time. No
reason. or plausible excuse can be
given for his disappearance but it is
popularity believed that on the impulse
of the moment he thought that things
were dull at the Diehl home and de-
cided 70 try his fortune in other quar-
ters. Phyz has not yet reached the age
of discretion and cannot be blamed for
the mistake he has made But his
youthful folly has caused no end of
sorrow TO his friends. When last seen
he Was in company with another friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
JUDGE DIEHLS CHERISHED PUP SEEMS
TO HAVE STARTED ON THE ROAD TO RUIN

and was headed towards the city. He
refused 10 listen to the inyeigIing in
ducements that were offered for his re-
turn. He followed his friend into the
vast unknown districts and has not put
in appearance since
Phyz is only a pup and on account
of his frivolous youth he has been ex-
cused from the crime of desertion by
his uuondam owners. Every effort has
been made to locate him and to lead
him back into the path of rectitude. but
he has completely ignored all attempts
to make him follow the light that leads
to happiness and reward and has taken
the example of his dissipated compan-
ions and has followed them 10 misery
and 10 possible restitution. A reward
has been offered for his return or any
information that may lead to his ar
rest But UP to this time he has sue
ceeded in GLIDING the tempting offers
that have been made for his return.
Phyz is a small terrier. He was born
three months ago and answers to his
cognomen. He would recognize any of
his former friends who approached him
in polite manner and would possibly
return if the proper inducements were
offered. Any information leading to
his discovery viii be suitably rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
RESPECTS
TO THE CHIEF
Part of Republican City Commit
tee Visits Police Station.
TROUBLE NOT DISCUSSED
&
NO SIGNS OF HARMONY HAVE
YET APPEARED.
TROUBLE NOT DISCUSSED

IT HE peace-makers of the Republic
an city committee paid their re-
spects yesterday afternoon to
Chief Hilton without asking him If he
would please the mayor by immedi-
ately yielding up his office. The confer
ence with the chief, who is the only
party TO the controversy who had not
yet been interviewed in the interest of
harmony for the municipal sdminlstra-
ton, went over from Friday to yester-
day, but when the appointed time came
the peace-makers left unsaid what
they intended to say, and the confer
ence was turned into a merely informal
social call.
Committeeman Wey, Lawson and
Callister were the only conferees of the
Republican committees peace-makers
who showed UP and on the way over
TO the chiefs Office it was agreed tina {
1t would be useless TO talk resigna ton
TO him or even to ask if he had a So
luton to offer for the strained relations
between Mayor Thompson and men,
bers of the council over his refusal to
be removed or TO leave the Office.
Just Paid Their Respects.
With no little embarrassm the
trio called upon Chief Hilton 10 merely
pay their respects TO him. as they put
ii. They remained only a few minutes
and nothing was said about the dead
locked fight over the police depart
mentS control. After leaving the
chiefs Office, the committeeman com
pared notes and concluded that the
chief does not intend TO take the
strings off his qualified resignation.
Judge Miner yesterday asked that
The Herald publish this statement.
Neither Chief Hilton nor anv othe,
person has consulted me on the subject
OF his resignation or the form of such
resignation, nor have I directly or in
directly given any advice to him OF
them on that subject. 1 have kept aIoot
/ from any interference in that matter
except 10 say that / regretted any
! trouble in that department and wa,
in hopes the matter would be satisfac.
| torily arranged"
Chief Hilton corrOborated Judg.
Miners statement. II is certain. how.
ever, that the claim was freely made
by friends Of the chief on Friday tina
Judge Miner had passed upon the form
of resignation and pronounced if ac.
ceDtable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
DOUBLE FUNERAL FROM THE PEST
STRICKEN HOME OF ALFRED OLSEN

With fearful faces glued to the win
dows Of their humble home at 40 West
Seventh South street Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Olsen watched two Of their chill
dren borne off TO the grave. yesterday.
Unable to follow and witness the rites
at the cemetery, tie heart broken par
ents sat in their pest-ridden rome and
mourned their loss alone uncontrolled
by the sympathetic words OF friends,
relatives or reiigioUs counseiors.
Across the street at a neighbor S
home friends gathered to sing hymns
and conduct religious services at a safe
distance from the abode where for two
weeks a scOurge has ragged with such
deadly results. Out at the city ceme-
terry two little graves had been dug
under the direction of Undertaken
Joseph William Taylos and thither the
little cOrtege moved.
When the sOrroWing friends were
called together by the notice that Flor
ence, the 7-year-old child of the couple.
had died Friday evening they had no
thought that it was TO be a double
funeral Scarlet fever had stamped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
DISEASE ON INCREASE.
More Cases of Scarlet Fever and
Diphtheria in the City.

O1pnNu6lld II N4At NllIs
For the week ending Feb. Is. there
were twenty births reported, all white,
eleven males and nine females. For the
same period there were eighteen
deaths. Of which eleven were males
and seven females, the causes Of
death being as follows: General dis
eases. eight: nervous diseases. one;
circulatOry diseases. three; respiratory
diseases, one; digestive diseases, two;
genito-urirary diseases. two; malfor-
nations, one. Two bodies were brought
here for interment and the same num-
Der shipped away for burial at other
points.
There were twenty-three cases of
scarlet fever in quarantine at the close
Of last report During the week ten
new cases developed. two died and
three having been discharged, left
twenty-eight cases liz isolation.
OF diphtheria there We're thirteen
cases in quarantine at the close of last
report. During the week nine new
cases were reported. one died and FIVE
were discharged. leaving sixteen cases
quarantined in the city.
There were no new cases Of typhoid
fever reported during the week
Measles increased from thirty-foUr
last week to siXty-une this week while
chickenpOx decreased from four last
week to three this week.
The period of immunity from small
pox was broken by the report of one
case. which. like the one preceding it,
was imported here This case is now
detained at the isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Mr.. Horn says: q suffered from what
I considered the worst case of Catarrh
a man could possibly have. 1 could
hardly smell kerosene, I could not tell
one food from another by smell 1 blew
scabs out OF my nose two inches long
I could hardly speak at times. had
constant colds, with head stopped up
and generally felt sick and run down.
had about given up hope Of a cure
until 1 went to our Home Doctors. Drs.
Shores & Shores.
In a very few weeks I felt all right.
all my old symptoms left me. Ny
head got clear and 10 all outward ap-
pearances was cured. ! spoke of
this splendid work 10 my friends from
time TO time. but 7 WANTED TO SEE
IF THE CURE WAS PERMANENT,
so I have waited now over fifteen
months. and FIND NO RETURN OF
MY TROUBLE. but on the contrary,
I never felt better in my life. / have
no trace Of Catarrh, 7 weigh more than
I ever did, have good appetite, sleep
we'll and feel like a perfectly sound
and healthy man. and I have c0nclud-
ed there is no doubt about my cure
being ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT
AND COMPLETE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
SHERIFF'S LITTLE SON WAS lNQUlSITIVE
AND FOR HOURS WORE PAIR OF LEG IRONS

There was a connection at the coun-
~ jail yesterday. A tiny prisoner"
was responsible for it all. Sheriff Nay
lor's 12-year-old son Lawrence was in
the enjoyment Of his liberty in one
sense Of the word, but was a prisoner
in a another. and as a conscience is
likely 20 retire to a remote corner, sit
down and think it over next time he
discovers a strange device he does ont
understand.
Master Lawrence was rummaging
about his fathers room yesterday
shortly after the latter's return from
San Francisco, and discovered some
thing bright and shiny projecting from
his valise The shiny object consisted
of a short chain. with d queer steel
collar at each end. These collars just
fitted over the boys feet nicely and
he tried them on. 1t was such fun
to try to walk with that short chain!
"Snap!' went something. and Master
Lawrence found the shiny plaything a
permanent attachment. He was Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Mr.. Palmer says: Il have suffered
about five years with Catarrh and
Stomach troubles. My head and nose
stopped up-I had to hawk and spit to
clear my throat in the morning as soon
as got up. I eoughed a great deal.
My eyes itched and burned, and finally
it reached my stomach. causing great
distress. Ny food soured, I bloated up,
had pains in the chest and lost consid-
cradle weight. Since starting Drs.
Shores treatment, I have improved
wonderfully. feeling much better the
first month and gaining steadily since.
Have picked up eight pounds in
weight. my head feels clear. stomach
better and am greatly benefited in
every way. and wish to add my en-
dorsement Of Drs. Shores treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Railroad Notes.

Harry NJ. Cushing was called to Den
yer yesterday by a telegram stating
that his father was seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Transcontinental roads yesterday an
nOunced low cOlonist seCond-class rate
tickets to be sold every day during
March and April for California COM
mon points as follows From Chicago,
S33: St Louis, $50. New Orleans, $50;
Missouri river points, SIS.
Another railroad brotherhood is in
process of organization It is known
as the Benevolent Association Of Din
ing Car Conductors. The object is to
provide sick and death benefits, estab-
fish better social relations and to form
a compact organize ZION to deal with
questions of wages.
a Wala Walla paper says that the
Burlington is planning a line to Port
land This is denied by General Man
ager HOldredge. He says the only en-
gineers the road has out are working
from Billings up. to Great Falls. II
! the Burlington builds toward the coast
elsewhere Il win be in the direction
OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

the life OF the little one and while the
funeral arrangements were progressing
the equally deadly malady. diphtheria.
had caused the death OF her brother
Clarence Alfred. Y years old. So the
grim funeral director. mufiied in attire
Of rubber to resist the contagion. car
ried out two Theoretically sealed little
caskets instead OF one and il was a
double blow that fell upon the crushed
parents.
But the latter had work TO do as well
as sorrows TO weep over, for two other
children are still batting for life
against the contagion which has seized
upon them and a babe in arms is how
ering upon the verge of the awful mai
ady. Forgetting their dead they
turned to succor their living while
neighbors wept tears over the two lone
" graves.
There were no pail bearers, nor were
the other customary features Of fu-
neral INDUCED in. but religious services
were not lacking. Bishop Seldom OF
the Fifth ward dedicated the graves
and consigned the occupants to their
! last long sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Death OF Mrs. Mckee

Mrs. Florence T. Mckee. the wife Of
William Mckee, the yard clerk at the
Rio Grande Western, died at St Marks
hospital last night from brain trouble
from which she has been suffering for
some time past. Mrs. Mckee under
went an operation at the hospital a
few DAYS ago for her trouble. and IL
was hoped that she would be able 10
withstand the effects Of the disease.
but she grew worse until last night.
when death relieved her from her sui
fering. Mrs. Mckee leaves two chill
drpu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
LOW RATES ARE ASKED.
Roc. Island Takes Action Regarding
Next Season.

Next Season.
travelling Passenger Agent Ernest
Drake Of the Rock Island received yes
lay the following telegram from
General Passenger Agent John Sebas-
laD.
Chicago. Feb Is. 1902.
De-. Drake. r. p. A.. Salt Lake:
hock Island has served notice on
i"o chairman of the Western Passen-
s.r association, making proposition eff
Give for rates from Chicago to Den
'.. Pueblo and Colorado Springs and
...l'H as follows. July 10 10. lux.
. b Sept I to 10. inclusive. SIS. June
'' SD July u az 81. Aug Is to 81 and
N.Ft % 10 -. ere fare plus 81 Propo-
>.'u has been submitted for east
.at rates from Denver Pueblo and
dorado Springs. one fare plus s.
,-'e y. rs arc 14 and June a To Sept.
Do inclusive.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. q. 2. A"
Inc lines Of the Western Passenger
cation are voting on similar low
...S 20 apply 20 Colorado and Utah
f.'f-. IL is believed that the action
ma Rock Island viii force an the
fr roads into line. although so far
disposition has developed TO oppose
low rates Cheap rates 10 and
n The east are. therefore. practical
assured for the entire summer sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
BIG SALE OF GALL0WAYS.
Fred S. G. Rockwell Makes Second
Heavy Purchase.

Samuel Mcintyre sold all Of his
crack yesrlins steers yesterday to Fred
5 Rockwell, the Colorado cowman
who ranches near the new oil town in
that state named Debeque The pur-
chase of these Galloways was the sec
ond buy AR. Rockwell has made within
the last few days FOR his firm, BaIlan-
tine & Rockwell; as ne secured the
Bradley steers At Deeth, numbering IN
the neigh orhood of 800 head which
class ones. twos and threes.
The two punches WIZ make a string
OF 2.50e cattle. and the entire herd via
% moved to the Colorado ranges of the
purchasers. under deliveries to be made
in March and April
These are the biggest deals in cattle
reported for the year, 20 date
Mr.. Rockwell left for his ranch on the
Rio Grande Western train No last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

curely fastened in pair of leg irons.
4 hasty appeal to the staff in the jail
and at the sheriff's Office failed to dis
close anyone possessing key that
would unlock those particular shackles,
and he holder of the key was away.
hustling about on business that had
piled up for many days during his
absence
The boy was about TO go to his
.grandmOther's at Ninth East and Fifth
South street when he locked himself
up. He promptly decided to curtail the
trip and spent the afternoon at home
thinking matters over and counting the
moments until his father arrived. 1t
was hours later before he was restored
to liberty. The incident is not the first
of the kind that has happened at the
jail residence Last summer one of the
younger children discovered a SINH
lar 'plaything" during the fathers aO-
sence on an official trip, and spent the
entire night in the enjoyment of it be-
fore being released.