davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04

They had not to wait long. The ap-
pOintment was soon made and accor0lng-
~ the wedding day set.
Miss Douglass prepared an elaborate
trOuSSeau. The cards were issued, the
wedding breakfast ordered. But when
the day came there was no Bridegroom
Captain Crawford two days before sent
a letter to the mother of the bride. just
what is in that letter only the captain
the mother, possibly Miss Douglass. anC
recently the secretary of war and the
president. know. On the contents of that
letter hung Captain CrawfOrds fate.
Immediately on the Notifying breaking
of OF the marriage Miss Douglass left
Chester and has since remained in Sc
clusiOn. She has talked but little and will
say nothing for publication.
It was. therefore, not with her consent
that her friends made the affair public
by carrying it TO the war department and
demanding that Crawford's commission
be withheld.
Pending an investigation their wishes
were complied with. Then these friends
secured The aid of influential congress
men.
Crawford declined to make an explana-
ton to the adjutant general beyond say
ing he did not love the young lady and
could not marry her.
On the eve Of his own marriage Gen
eral Corbin ruled against Crawford, say
ing his conduct barred him from the class
OF gentlemen in which holders of COM
missions must belong"
In the absence Of General Corbin. Craw-
ford had a personal interview with Sec
rotary of War Root. ami so impressed
that official by his manner and appear
ance that the secretary consented to give
him another hearing
1t is true that I was engaged to Miss
Douglass" Crawford confessed. 1T -
true that I refused TO marry herr But /
had good reasons"
Name them demanded the secretsrv.
Il must decline to do So said the can
tain, respectfully. They are in the pos
session Of one person only. Miss Doug
lass mother. II she is willing TO com
municate them to YOU can have no OBJ
lection"
Very well. ca plain" said the secretary.
we Will let your honor and your com
mission rest upon that letter.
Which has been the case. After long
delay Mrs. Douglass produced the letter.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Roor
saw it. And they withdrew Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
Time Gard.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
IsIGs5Il
s3lGLa94
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, all points east,
Butte, Portland and san Fran
CISCO -----.--..--.. ....-...s-s-..s css0 An
From Ogden and intermediate
pO-lLS-- -....-.--- ---.----.-..--.-- - Al
From Ogden, all points east
and San Francisco $40 p IL
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ............. CSC Z. M
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco. $50 T. 81.
From all points south, except
From Nephi Tintic. Mercur and
intermediate points 1900. 80. eco T. II.
From Tooeie and Terminus. 500 P. n
DEPART
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points 700 a II.
To Ogden. Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. 9:45 A II
To Ogden. all points east an5
San Francisco .................-.I2.45 Z Ia
To OGDEN intermediate points
and all points east-.-.-......... us P. N.
To BuIte, Portland, intermedi-
ate points and san Francisco. 10 80 P. n.
70 Tintic. Mercur, Nephi and
in termediate points. 7:55 A. .
To all points south. except to
IlntiC and MercuT- 7:05 ?. NJ.
To Terminus and TOoele......... 7:45 An.
"Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays
saDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80. City Ticket Office.
81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
rhe cauge Of Ger suffering.
philadelphia BulletinD

s.Your words give me pain" said the
B5Ston maiden sadly, to the young man
from New York
{ say thar should hurt you? p
Never mind" she repiied, reslsnedly,
1T is not your fault You meant well
perhaps. bat you-ah. YOU remarked YOU
and / where you should have said YOU
and me- "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
Honor For Adniral sob1su

Chicago, Jan. Admiral SchIev will he
invited TO be the guest OF the MARYLAND
society of Chicago st an entertainment
in his honor during his visit to this CITY
TINS month. The society has appointed D
committee to communicate with the 49,
miral and request him 10 meet with them
and give them an opportunity TO show
their admiration FOR him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
There's an
Old PrOverb,
lich reads: when in doubt, follow

which reads: when in doubt, follow
the crowd"
Rendered into twentieth century
English, this means: Take the Bur
lington. The 'crowd" -oes.
Always the STRONG line from
Denver to the East, tie Burlington's
leadership was never so great as now.
Two trains day, Denver to Omaha
and Chieago-the Chicago Special at
p. m, and the Vestibuled Flyer at
10 p. n.
Two trains day, Denver to Kan
sas City and St Louis-the st. Louis
Special at p. m, and the St. Louis
Express at 10 p. m
Through sleeper for Omaha and
Chicago leaves Salt Lake City 3:15 p.
N. daily. Through tourist cars
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Tickets at Offices of Connecting
Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
Such Impudence.

ISUIItINIIIt uIItlI.I
Young man" said the stern father do
YOU think you are able to support a fam
ily?"
Well said the young man, bravelv, 4
have thought that al over and I have
come to the conclusion that ! am willing
to endure Lillian's family for the sake
of Lillian Eerseh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
An Opportunity Lost.

philadelphia Bulietin)
This poet says. Slowly the sun set in
the, distant west
Wei. wei: Now. if he had told US
that the sun SCI swiftly in the nearby
east he might have attracted some at
tention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
ohio,s New RivaI.
ATLANTA journal.

With Wilson. Shaw. Allison and Hem
Serson in cabinet and congress, Iowa
seems to be right IL The heart OF the
Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
Stops the Cough

Laxative BroTno-Q uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price % cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-04
JULES vERNE's PLIGHT

Send a New Years Herald to your
friends, 5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17

Phoenix Trunk Factory for sui; cases
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
SANDY WILLIAMS
Ought to Have Been a Member of the
 Sub Committee

Mrs. Church Berryman, who lately returned from a visit to her former home at Macon. Ga. brought with her a cclored servant Sandy" Williams who had been brought up in the family
 He had never been cut Of Georgia and he hesitated a long time before deciding 10 make a journey to the end Of the earch.
 He is glad TOW that he came. His ob=ervatious upon the conditions he found in Arizona are much more req souable than those -< Senator Beve- ridge.
 said he the other day: "Marse Cau'ch. F I'd lssenei to l-.n -okes in Macon I'd nevah done col e neah. Dey said ha'f de foxes in AriZony doa0 weah no cloes an dat dey's cuttin an sIashin' till it aint safe to go out dcaus. They said Ge people out heIh was ignO'Unt savidses. ! fin dat dey knows noah an de fokes back east Dey knows all dat dey knows in d. east an what dey foun' out senCe deT come west. Dc fokas dat's stayed in de east all d. time don't know only what dey was tcid when dey was chil- lun."
 Dle or tEC -fl-L- -ll.e-LS lo sandy lu come to Arizona was the heirship oI the clothing of sLarse Church. Herb.e and Claude whom he had remembered as fasticiclz dresse-s. Sandy ar rayed himself like Solomon for the journey and when he arrived he was met by Narse Church with prOposi- ton to trade clothes.
 He was told that it would be better for his morals if he remained indoors at night. "Yo kin truss me fer dat" he replied, I's- afeird of dem injUns seen runrin' a-oUu' on de streets loose. % His spare time i5 put in writing letters to his mother.
 His thoughts sometimes revert to his southern home. He lately asked, ''Marse Clutch, How fur Is # Jo Macon, Gawgy?"
 Three thousand miles" was the re- ply.
 ."Fah de Good Lawd. f I'd a knode dat mebJe I wulden a come"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
'. & ?. WAS aOUT
Ragged Roadbed for Two Miles This
 Side of Maricopa.

Tho MaricCpa railroad has done another Of those peculiar things ;t has become noted for. And when the wori railroad is used it means railroad. just what it says. and not railroad com pany That peculiar thing is to wash out when there is no rain. Tn times past there have been some serious wash outs on that road but they nave usually occurred when no one was looking for them.
 Through the heavy rains of Thursday and Friday the local officers like ali railroad men were naturally a little worried that the track would jar loose in spots but nothing happened. Mon day night, after the weather had set tied down again and the world seemed at peace with itself. the COmpany-s employees discovered that between Maricopa and a point two miles this side of there, there were eight little washouts ,agStegating a total or l6O feet. Had the break been all in one place it could have been quickly re paired CE at least a transfer Of pas Sengers and mail, etc, could have been made. The result was that there was no train in from the south yesterday morning.
 ! train Jeff on time last night but il was uncertain whether 1t would get through or not although it was expec;- ed that it would. The Southern Pa cilfc trains were also reported @ little late at Naricopa last night so if the train got through at all it probably made connection. But whether il did or not it is likely it will arrive here on time this morning.
 The strangest part of the incident :- that the wash out should occur al sucd q place, several miles from the river and with no rain or rIoudburst Tn evI- deuce. It is likely. however, that the water came down @ wash from the GIia or from the Santa Cruz wash which sinks and rises in various places along that desert.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17

And many other varieties of the best quality. Do not wait 'til the last mo- ment. Order TOW.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT Puts Bit of Romance Into
 Phoenix Wedding.

MT Frank Morris Of san FlaneiE-o and Miss Aaudc Swecm of this city were married last night at hisn mid night. at the residence Of the brides parents. Mir. ami 1Irs. Thomas Swecn. on South Third avenue. Rev. ,oWan performed the marriage ceremony and about forty intimate friends O. the con- t-actinE parties Were present.
 The wedding had been set for early evening but the groom cha1ced 10 b. on the other side or the washout near Nar.copa and could not get into Ehae- nix tiu bout v o'clock last night when a special train came up. H. is 8 telegraph operator and il needs no am 0curvinE that he kept the Maricoga line hot yesterday.
 The bride is one of Phoenix mc-t popUiar young women and is well known having lived here several years. Afr. Morris was for two or three years an operator in the Western Union office ceIe and is now employed by that cam- paGy in san Francisco which will ba the home If the newly married couple.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17

MARRIED.-Eodesto 2. Fuentes and Jesus Bustawcntc were married Mon day evening about ' o'clock a { the resi- dence O. Justice Gray iH Capitol addi- tion. Mr. Gray performing the cere- mo1y. There were fourteen in the welding party. principals and friends, and the incident was Q pleasing one The groom is a prosperous young Mex jean who is engaged in ranckias
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
8 REWARD.

For red leather ~a.iec lost between Phoenix and Gold Coin mine. Has nawc Of owner. George 4. Mank, and New York 5if- Insurance company stamped Inside Contains papers valu- able to cwuc~ but no one else. Five doI,ar7 reward VII be paiI for return to oF.C-s -~.- -cri1 Lie I-sura1ce company, corner Adams and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, December 1G.-Forocast for Arizona-!ncreasing cloudiness Wednesday,; rain by night in south; warmer in northern portion. Thursday rain in the southern and rain or snow in the northern portion; coider
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
Table board at the Ford hotel at s7.oo

Table board at the Ford hotel at S7.Oo per week.
 Our car New York pure apple juice cider has arrived. Delicious and sparkling; better than ever. Sold by the kcS, gallon or half gallon. Meiczer Bros.
 Use Prof. Fields worm powders. d single trial proves their worth, drug gists.
 Table board at the Ford ho,el at Si.O0 per week.
 Phoenix Trunk Factory Tor suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-17
sl..3 Nothing Succeeds S Like SuCCe s s!
 Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Rer- vOus Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. H!BBARD

is a graduate Of liar yard NcdiCal College and former UuiLc q States PeusiOu ExBmi- ner. HrS qualifications are ability, experience, and reliability Among his patrons are fOme Of the most prominent citizens Of ArTzOLa. II sick shun Tateut In6di- zines. electric bets. free trial packages and Unskifled physician s.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
THE HELENI7,A LAUNCHED.
FRANK J. GOULD'S NEW YACHT TAKES
HER MAIDEN DIP IN THE HARLEM

Named bv the woman whose she bore
Frank Jay Could new steel steam yacht Helenita
launched in a way the Seaburv yard
Morris Heights, at 1O:4S a. m. yesterday. Con-
trary to the usual custom, where the person who
names a vessel stands a stationary platform
under the bow and breaks a bottle OF wine, Mrs
Gould wishing To be the yacht when it was
launched, left the guests the platform and went
on board with her husband a few minutes before
the shore piece" was to be cut. When the signal
was given she broke the bottle. which inCased
in silver basket. the bow rail of the yacht
just as the vessel began TO move down the ways
saying as she did so, II Christen thee Helenita.'
In just sixteen seconds the yacht. with the en-
sign of the New-York Yacht Club and other flags
flying. had taken her maiden plunge and was float
ing gracefully in the Harlem River. while the
great throug on shore Cheered with enthusiasm. A
delegation from New-York University. Of which
Mr.. Could is graduate, particularly vocif
erous. They gave the college yell. as did the mem
hers Of the Psi Upsilon fraternity to which he also
belongs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
GOLF.
HOLLYWOOD CLUB. OF LONG BRANCH,
TO BUILD \ CLUBHOUSE-OLD
LINKS ABANDONED.

The Hollywood Golf Club near Long Branch
which conducted of the successful of
last seasons tournaments. has been Obliged to
abandon its grounds, and will lay out an entirely
new course for this seasons play. The old quar-
ters to be up into building lots and not
even the clubhouse will be saved. Plans were
tured yesterday for a new building. 70 cost $4,000,
and this will he started once. While its com
pletiOn Is not expected before fall enough of the
building will be ready TO accommodate this sum-
mer's visitors, and interruption in the sport is
anticipated. The clubhouse will occupy Of the
terraces of the Jeffrey farm. near NorwOod-ave.,
and will be complete in all its appointments for the
game. The course will be laid the ad-
Joining property which has already been leased
for that purpose. Work Is to be started this week
and by early summer nine holes will ne ready for
the members use. series of weekly handicaps
Is being arranged. and, If possible, the club will
hold open tournament IN the fall
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
AIKEN's ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

One of the most important tournaments of the
Southern circuit is TO start to-day at the links of
the Palmetto Golf club of Aiken, s. c. 1t Will
decide the possession of the Southern Cross Cup,
the Oldest Solfng trophy in the South. The tour
nament will begin with eighteen hole qualifying
round, for which the leading sixteen scores Will be
selected for the subsequent rounds at match play.
This cup is now held by Marion r. Wright, of
Philadelphia. who it last from Reginald
Brooks, of Newport. Brooks will be competitor
to-day. and with him will be another Oldtime holder
of the same trophy, Her bert Leeds. of Boston. In
addition there Is TO be tournament for the Aiken
Cup. held by Or. Valentine Mott of this city. The
final rounds for both cups will be decided on Sat
urday. and on Monday there will be a handicap
fOurSOme.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
Ciiailous.
THE People OF the state OF Sew York. by the

THE People of the State OF New York. by the
Of God free and independent. Virginia Roose
vet Samuel NJ Roosevelt. Gertrude L Leontins
Leaycraft Henry L. Roosevelt. Louise d Ho. Guy y.
Roosevelt Samuel r. OuterbridEe r. Outerbridge
the heirs and next Of kin OF Mary J. Roosevelt deceased
send greeting: Whereas Frederick Roosevelt Skane
atees. Onondaga County New York lately applied
SurrOgates Court Of County New York
a certain instrument in writing relating real
personal property. duly proved
Of Mary j. Roosevelt late OF the County OF New
York deceased therefore you and each OF cited
before the Surrogate OF County Of New
a Office the County OF New York 1Ish
April thousand nins, hundred two. half
o'clock in the forenoon OF that
attend the probate Of the said last will
such Of hereby cited. a
the Of twenty-one years required appear by
II II hav %
and apply FOR 10 be appointed
your neglect failure do guardian ap-
Surrogate represent Z
the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of thu
SurrOgates Court OF the said County Of New
hereto affixed Witness. Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD.
Surrogate Of said County ot New York.
said County. the 18th day - February.
a. s. Of Lord thousand nine hundred
J. FAIRFAN MCLAUGHLIN.
CLERK Of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
HOCKEY.
YALE AND HARVARD GRADUATES PLAY A
TIE GAME AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

TIE GAME AT ST NICHOLAS RINK
me hockey game between the graduates Of Har-
Hdrd and Yale universities at the St. Nicholas
''"s fiInk last night ended in d tie of 3 to 3
- last struggle The members of both teams
aStN brilliantly throughout and the closeness %
~ n contest made it especially interesting. TON"
' Or one Of the Crimson forwards, did excep-
iy GOOD work, and several times in each half
iIed Ihe puck down the rink and came within a
-" iHcIeS OF making a goal. Smith and Harrfng-
'Oi 'he goal keepers Of each team. won much ap-
pause by making many hard stops. Stoddard and
faImer We're also conspicuous throughout the con-
" IN
ne game began with a rush. and the disk was
AePI gong from end Of the rink TO the other In
4 HVeIy manner. When the men were punched in
IiUlt OF the Harvard net Stoddard made a strike
"DH sent the puck into the cage, making the first
goal Brdsall few minutes later called forth en-
iItusl5sm when on pretty shot he sent the rubber
n.lo me cage ueing the score. Both teams for the
~" IeW minutes kept the puck going from one end
oL Ihe INK to the other in lightning stvle and
making shots, which all Stopped In a scrin,-
mage Palmer sent the disk into the cage on q pass
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
BASEBALL.
YALE's EASTER SCHEDULE.

New Haven. Conn. March % (SpeciaD.-The Yale
Varsity baseball will leave this city to-nor-
row morning for the annual Southern trip As re-
vised by Manager Satterlee. the schedule is fol-
lows: Wednesday. March %. leave New-Haven for
Newly Manhattan game at Jarvis oval; Thurs
day, March q, Washing ton. Georgetown game
Friday March 2S, Washington, United States
Marine Corps game; Saturday, March 29, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe Artillery game, on
grounds OF National Soldiers Home Sunday
March 80 Old Point Comfort; Monday. March 81
Washington and Charlottesviile. Va University Of
Georgetown game; Wednesday. April ?, return trip
u y
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
foreclosure SdIss-


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK New yor;l County.-SInna FRANKIE.
formerly Minna FahrenhoIz Plaintiff. against Francis J.
Schnugg and others. refeudants--In pursuance OF
Judgment Of Foreclosure Sale duly
In the above entitled action March 1st 1902 and bear
Ing date February 2SJh. 1902 the Undersigned the
Referee IN said judgment named, win sell Public
Auction, at the New York Real Estate Salescl No III
Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan City OF New
York, the 21th day ~ March 1892 twelve O'Clock
noon that day. by William " Ryan Auctonser. the
premises directed by said Judgment be sold and therein
described follows All piece parcel
or land. with the building and thereon
erected situated lvnS and being Borough of Man
haitian IN the City of New York and bounded
and described follows: Beginning a point in the
southery side Of One hundred Street
distant two hundred and five t22l feet asterly
rom the southease-ly said Street Columbus
Avenue; running thence SCutherly parallel with said
Avenue and par. Of the through wall ninety
nine feet and eleven inches block:
thence Eastery along said line OF block
nNe feet thence Northerly again parallel with said
Avenue and part Of the through another wall
nneynine feet and eleven southerIy
said One hundred and weatvseveEth and thencs
place % beginning.
Dated. New York March 4th. 1892
GEORGD \ HALSEET. Referee.
H c. kCDLICH. Attorney FOR Plaintiff. Su2 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New
The following Is diagram Of the property
described above. the being 127th
Street:
lcTth Street,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
JAPANESE WOMEN RIDE.

Washington. March 25.-A dozen Japanese yopnp
women Of Toxic have organized bicycle club to
the astonishment Of the whole nation according 10
United states Consul Davidson at Tamsui in a
report 70 the State Department made public to-
day. The general feeling among Japanese women
uniadylike sport However, he says that the nno-
walton was faVoraby received by the men and tha
japanese press generally advocates the use OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
HOUSE ADJOINING THE EvARrs HOME SOLD

The Hudson Realty Company. Maximilian Nor
genthau. president. has purchased from Louis and
Samuel Sachs the four story brownstou, dwelling
house, No. 2i5 East FOurteeuth-st size 2iElt3 feet
This property adjoins the home Of the late VIII
lam NJ Evarts the corner of SeCOnd-ave and
Fcurteenth-st, which is also owned by the Hudson
Realty Company. BY this new purchase the com
pany controls plot OF about so feet In Four
teenth-st. and l03 feet in SeCond-ave. IL i re-
ported that the Evarts family are willing To sur-
render their lease whenever the same is required
TO make improvements.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
CLEARWATER BEATEN.

WESTON TIES FOR FIRST PLACE IN POOL
TOURNAMENT-THE PLAY OFF TONIGHT
". Il Clearwater defeated by Charles Weston
in exciting pool games last night In the fourteenth
frame the score stood: Clearwater. 100: Weston q
Weston scored on a cushion bank shot. which
seemed impossible to make From that time he
played finely. and in the seventeenth frame com
pleted his string Of 70 Clearwater played steady
game. but his opponents good work much
for him
BY defeating Clearwater both players tied
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Plans for the following new buildings have been
filed with the Buildings Department of The Bronx
Bonner Place. north side. 175 feet east OF Clas-
son Point Road. two story brick clubhouse s-XT5
feet; West Morrisania Club owner High A.
Kapp of No 574 East One-hundred-a and sixty y-sec-
ond-st architect; $500
valentne-aye, east side. I8e feet south of Gar
Mohr OF No. 1850 Briggs-ave., owner: James Has
san. OF No. 2S57 Briggs-ave.. architect; 500
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

It is expected that the public links at Van Cort-
landt Park. which closed some weeks ago for
repairs will be reopened Saturday. April 8.
Val Flood. who has been the city'S professional
there for the last two seasons, has been dropped
from the payroll. though he Will continue to give
lessons on his own account.
The Fox Hns team has several early dates
booked. the first being with the Moutclair team at
Montclair, on April 26. other dates are. May 3.
the Baltusrol Golf Club. Short HIS May 10. the
Poveton Golf club. AZ Newburg, and May II. the
ST. Andrews Golf Club. At ChaunCey, y. Y.
Alec Smith. who has been in California all
winter, will his duties professional at
the Nassa' Country club, of Glen Cove, carly next
month.