davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
BATTERIES RETURN.

The light batteries returned to Fort
Douglas this afternoon. from their
marching trip TO the strawberry
country where they not only dld some
tall target and field work. but managed
as we'll TO have a good time The in
fantry is expected to take It's outing
shortly after October ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
PICKETS PATROL PANTHER
CREEK.

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 23.-Strikers'
plckets patroled the Panther Creek col
liery today in an effort TO prevent nom
union men from going TO work, but
no violence Is reported. Those In a
position TO know say that IL break
occurs In the strikers ranks here It
win be due to the small amount OF re-
lief being distributed. 1t Is claimed
that 81 week is the largest amount
married striker can secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Deputy Sheriff Cummings Locates a
Lot Of Bicycle Sundries.

Deputy Sheriff Cummings yesterday
afternoon recovered some bicycle sur
dries which were stolen from the Salt
Palace bicycle track week ago from
one Of the training rooms. A search
warrant was secured from Judge
Diehls court and Deputy Cummings
went TO the home OF Charles Herman,
at 1867 South Second East street, and
after a search found the property,
which consists Of pair Of pedals and
toe-clips, a bicycle saddle, pump, tool
bag and tools, all OF which will be re-
turned TO their owner today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
CLERKS FOR s. l.. POST OFFICE.
lsneclal to the "News.nr

Especial TO the "News')
Washington. d. c., Sept, 23-Walter
II. Shea and Nellie NJ Manning have
been appointed clerks in the Salt Lake
postofiice,
A postofice has been established at
Medley, Oneida county Idaho, with
Arthur r. Reddish as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
POWER COMPANY GUILTY.

The Utah Light and Power company
by its attorney, entered a plea Of guilty
Ia Judge Diehl's court this afternoon,
t. the charge Of violating the smoke
ordinance. Sentence was suspended UNI
m Jan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
MRS. HARRY SMITH DEAD.

The wife Of Cashier Harry Smith OK
the Wells-Fargo Express company, died
this morning, after an Illness Of only
a few days. They had been married
but four months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
County Committeeman.

The country delegates have elected
the following as members OF the county
committee ]. W. Smith, Draper; X.
H. Norberg. West Jordan J. c. Mac
key, Granger Rudolph Knudsen, Big
Cottonwood c. II. Roberts. Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
STATE SENATOR'S NAMED.
w,N. Williams and Jacob Morifz
Winners In the Convention.

City business being completed the
rgny convention, at l1:45, was de-
datd In session and an effort was
tate to adjourn till 1880. This failing,
carnations for state senator were de-
drH in order and State Senator
lsNnce took the floor in behalf Of
Barr Y, Smith, whom he placed In
rHiadon George Buckle presented
u lame Of Jacob Moritz and Geo. A.
s1h detained the merits OF w. n.
VILLAINS. c. f. Allen nominated f. 3.
oi'Alow and A. V. Taylor placed In
inihation Orson II. Hewlett. Seconds
Each Of the candidates were numer-
o. and on nominations being declared
usd ballot was taken, the same
nvng the following result:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
OTHER NOMINATIONS.

Other nominations were as follows,
Daniel Harrington by S. H. Love; ].
J. Stewart by f. II. Calllster Frank
Jennings by T. L, Iryine b T. Redman
by Mr. Ripley; James n. Haslam by A.
3. Irvine; S. NJ Stenhouse by j, s.
Daveler; Lewis NJ, Cannon by u. II.
Wells, Frank b. Plat by J. w Mulla-
hap; Or. Walter Fraser by Geo Arm
strong; A. L. Hamlin by A, V. Taylor
II. L. Nelson by Il. II. Short Thomas
Watkins by r. J. Gregory; Thomas
Hull by Fred Price; Sam c. Park by
Col George b. Squires, and A. II. Nash
by Judge Botkin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
PATENTS GRANTED.
Especial to the News

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2S.-Patents
granted; John A. Holmes, Salt Lake
City, concentrator; Frank Avery.
oriena, Wyo., check perforator ma
chine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23

Ais'fs Norltz and Williams were de-
.. lne nominees Of the convention
" ,1le senator's, and on motion OF
~ =, Vn'chlow the nominations were
L. n convention then adjourned till 2
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
NewsY oLEANINos,
rhe keel q tAe sattlesnIp yalrlI

The Keel OF the 5attleshlp Nebr''|
has been laid at Seattle.
A college for Finnish Theological m
dents is to be built at Ashtabula' OA'
Emory College, OF oxford, Ga. l''
elected Rev. J E. Dickey, Of Auap4
as Its President,
Joseph Langlois, a Chicago polN
man. has saved 100 lives during
service on the force.
Montana's new capitol at Helena
been formally turned over to the SnA
by the Building Commission.
The University IL California y "
ing to secure the services Of PrqleS
Loeb. Of the University OF Chicago
Social Democrats Of Minnesota n1
nominated a State ticket headed "
N, Nash, OF Minneapolis for Gosef
The Society of American Authors
which Thomas Dunn English was
resident viii erect monument Y
lis grave.
Yakimi, WASH, teachers have WI
IS a consequence Of failure 70 "
heir salaries. They are looking
ew positions.
The Navy Department conpmpl
establishing wireless telegraph "
lon in the harbor at San rrahu'
Cal.
Adolphus G. Russ, a pioneer o. II
dead In San Francloco. At.lpe
when there were not thirty ho9ss
the city he bought for $40 tlle iu ss \
which the Russ House now sl'nu,
The building in which Edgar
Poe edited the Southern Literary
senger' In Richmond, va H.
standing and 1t Is proposed 70 pl.N
suitable commemorative tablet ~
walls
Charles Payne, Of Wlchif =
aas presented to the Geological I. u'' WA
Of ST. Louis, Mo-, a pure WIZ, ,,s,ls
caught recently II Southern VNl e XVI,
|He expresses the opinion tllat y ~. sl
2gO0Q0Q0 qpaiIe, not more 'AaA NJ
~ "t"fNW
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

In the Skull. and sometime.
long door'was open and No s,s ue
dren coua peep in and thsa '0ol
our lives. It was an awml s,.s '0a
the old doctor got too ola sa sas
practice and sent to New NV W ~
his nephew. DR. Philo D wns SlA
student Of Valentine Mott ~ Su''
New York physician and srrs ~ w
was as smart as his tutor ana w.
cutting and slashing our peoDl' NJ
like killing hogs. He si,s,.,.
cross eves and sewed I'm haro NJ
cut stones out OF bladders, n.y. ~
mixing screams Of poor lliae
Thompson, my schoo mate M, W.
me, for he was simply diving i, I.
In the bladder and the docio. IVY
out. 1t was as large as a plyso' "
and the little boy got well. wya'!s
er and Jim Craig studied uoas, KY KY
man, ana when they wanted N,
they would 60 out to the pa,
grave yard in the night and Az
fresh buried corpse and ham \ N
little room back Of their Office an.
1t up and boil IL down and MI.
skeleton of the bones. | wen,
them ono night and helped them /, NJ
up 2 negro, but somebody roel,sS v y.
we were taking 1t out and We n,
run for our lives, for they thrss, ''
to shoot. That satisfied me Win N
business and ! never went aea,n
But our little town wasn't Biz eso..
for Wildman and so he moved 4 NJ
lumbus and made a great renut,,,.
About that time the yellow Fever
TIED Savannah, and Wildmaa be.,.l
he could stamp 1t out and that Ia X,
immune, but he wasn't. He toot NJ
fever right away and died. nis,I
rious coincidence that three ao,,..'
from our town went to Savanna
fight the fever and every one Of WA
took 1t and died.
But | was Illuminating about ths
fering and agony that the adyapr
surgery and physic has saved naua
and | rejoice that Crawford Long M
been given the first place in the nd
Of Fame. l was at school In AID
when his discovery was made, but
magnitude OF it was not realized N.
long after. | was one of the an.
have a tooth extracted by The use
his lethean.
Let me rest while, for am ws.
and nervous, and, as Byron said
my visions At less palpably bsia
me-"
| have just enjoyed a good, long
ter from my old school mate, NaAa|
Crawford, Of Lincolnton. He Is
honored school commissioner Of II
county and will die in harness lid
on. He is in his eightieth year,
We were classmates, for he was one
those sure and slow boys, while VI
precocious and uncertain. Only Did
of us left now, for Tom Alexandg
living at Rome. Nathan writes a "a
old-fashioned, cheerful letter M
says that he never stole Frank 4a|
ander's watermelons, and hints tha
was overton Young and boy o.
name. The only reason that he dilf'
steal them was that he boarded VI
Mr.. Alexander and got plenty wiiha|
stealing. 1t is too late now for hin
assume a sanity morality, for
and I still live to testify. But |. ~
a good letter and the memory Of N
Crawford is always comforting and Il
freshing.
Now for a gooh. long rest-Bil
in Atlanta Constitution.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

Many thousands OF dollars are spent
throughout the year in the purchase
Of new packs Of cards to replace those
Foiled by frequent rehandling. Now a
German Inventor brings forward a ma
chine to clean the dirt from the cards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
DAMAGED BY LEAKY PIPES
Hackensack Water Company
Sued for Running Mrs.
Crispian's House.


The suit of Mrs. Margaret Crispian, of
Broadway and Ninth street, Union Hill.
against the Hackensack Water Company
was begun before Justice Collins this
morning
The action grew out of the bursting of
one of the defendants water mains near
the $4,000 3-story brick building of the
plaintiff. The lower story was fitted up
with bowling alleys. and soon after its
completion water began to leak through
the concrete. Mrs. Crispian says she no.
titled the company but no attention was
paid to her complaint, and finally she was
obliged to build cesspool, and for over
a year had to have man to pump out
the basement
This continued until January T. 1S99
when the water broke through and com
pletely ruined the bowling alleys and
wainscotting and caused the building to
settle. Mrs. Crispian says the water COM
pany then repaired its pipes and the leak
age into the basement stopped.
The plaintiff asks damages for the cost
of the cess pool, the hire Of a man to
pump the water daily, the annoyance to
which she was subjected and the depreci-
alton of the value of the property.
Counselor James Gordon represents the
plaintiff and ex-senator Edwards the de-
fendant company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
MADE s85,OOO,DO0
Remarkable Report Of the
Steel Trust Which
Meets on Feb
ruary IL.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the United States SteaI Corporation
Will be held at the Hudson Trust Com
pany, Hoboken. on February IL At this
meeting the preliminary report to the
stockholers will be submitte.
1t states that the earnings for nine
months up to December 81. were ss4 77e, ,2ss,
an after deductsng interes. dividends and
depreciation charges, there remained a
balance of SIS, s,414.497
Another fact of interest is that Of the
immense eapitaization of the various sub-
sidi1ry companies. there are outstanding
shares to the par value of only s77lss25,
making the amount held by the trust
1891 per cent. of ne shares Of all the sub
sidialy companies. 1t also shows that The
corporation holds in cash over So. .o00 600.
The report also states that the trust has
been put on a cash basis. The losses
through bad debts are very small.
AT the meeting next month the bylaws
will be approved as amended. These pro-
vide for the annual meeting to be held
in April instead of February
The elections and appointments by the
Board of Directors. Executive Committee
and Finance Committee will also be ap-
proved, and the agreements with ]. P.
Morgan and Co., syndicate managers
having charge of the first settlements and
releases, will also be approved.
The stock transfer books closed last
Saturday, and will remain closed until
February 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
Where rt's Warm in winter.

The North American Continent has
many delightful winter resorts, easy Of
access to those who wish to get away
from the rigid winters of the more north
ern States
Low winter excursion rates are offered
to many of these points by the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Among the most popu-
lar resorts are Hot Springs, Ark, s57i0,
and Las Vegas Hot Springs, NJ NJ, $3.50,
with a return limit of three months;
Monterey. Mex. $3.50, Mexico City. Mex
leo, slf2.l0: Prescott, Phoenix or Tucson.
Ariz.. s11770; and California coast points.
s4s.7o. with a return limit of nine months
These tickets allow choice of routes and
permit stop-over privileges west of Mis-
souri, points Low rates are also offered
under the same conditions. to numerous
points in Texas. Louisiana and New
Mexico.
The through service of the Lackawanna
is surpassed by no other road out Of the
East California or City of Mexico is
reached with but one change of cars:
only one night on the road is required to
reach Chicago or St. Louis; two to reach
Denver and four to reach San Francisco.
For further information regarding
above points or Southern winter resorts
via Atlantic steamers. address Guy
Adams, d. p A.. No. 749 Broad street,
Newark, or send four cents in stamps for
beautiful descriptive booklets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
JOHN |. SULLIVAN IN TOWN
He Makes Things Lively Wait
ing for a Train in the
P. r. r. Station.

The great and only John L. was in
town this morning. and for the three
hours he remained among us he made
things exceedingly interesting for a num-
Der of people. Mr.. Sullivan is now the
bright and particular star of an Uncle
Toms Cabin troupe, which proposes to
amuse and instruct the good people of
Perth Amboy this evening. The advance
agent of the troupe must be unfamiliar
with the duties Of his high office, for he
had the troupe in the Pennsylvania sta
ton at 7:s8 O'Clock this morning, when
the train for Amboy did not leave until
10:s0. When the company arrived the
state of Mr.. sullivan's feelings were about
normal He sat quietly in a corner and
but few knew that the .'ex-champion of
the world was in the waiting room.
1t was not long, however. before the
great man discovered that in secluded
corner Of the restaurant was a BUFFET at
which lurked his deadly enemy. and he
made several trips thitherward 1t was
not long before the ex-champion's spirits
began to rise, and he proceeded to make
his presence felt.
Several recognized him. and spoke to
him. The great man received their hom-
age with the gracious eondesension of a
great man Then he sauntered around
among the seats eyeing the passengers
with that searching look which never
failed to strike terror to the hearts of
the timid. Suddenly stopping before a
particularly meek looking individual, who
was deeply absorbed in his newspaper,
the great man would tap him on the
St
look up he would strike a feroeious atti-
tude and square off in his old-time style.
Policeman William Boyle stepped up to
the great John L. and succeeded IN per
suadirg him to go to the smoking roon.
On the way there he stopped at tha cigar
counter and purchased two cigars for
which he paid a quarter and then he gave
the man in charge a dollar. When he
reached the smoking room he suddenly
began a crusade against the weed Step
ping up to man who was smoking
vigorously he said:-eSee here. if you
want to smoke you ought TO go out where
the horses are.
Some ore spoke to him about his ring
career which threw the ex-fghter into
a reminiscent mood. He spoke of his
various fights ard illustrated with his
fsts how he put out Paddy Ryan with
that kind of a jab and laid Charlie
Mitchell up with uflss kind of an upper
cut. One Old gentie1nauiy appearing in
dividual who looked like a highly re-
spectacle retired merchant shook his
head sorrowfuEy as he remarked what
a pity. I remember that man when he
was in his prime and knew hsm well.
Why, | won $4,000 on him in his fight
with Charlie Mitchell
Mr. Sullivan about this time sped a
rusty looking derby on the head OF a
rusider looking individual and stepping
up ne knocked the hat flying from he
mans head and stamped upon it. BE-
fore the rusty individual could say any
thing John L. handed him a s. bill and
SAID Here. that's no kind of hat to
wear where real gents is. Take this and
get a decent deer
Soon after This Mr.. SulIiyan's train was
ready and MS friends succeeded in gef-
ting him aboard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30

There happened recently at Mines, IN
France. says the Pail Mall Gazette an
event which brought to light the EXIST
serce of a clause in the military Enlist
1nent Act which up to the present time
it would SEEM had not been put III force
A recruit or the year 1900 presented HIM
SELF at The military depot to enter upon
Is term OF service. He was wel4-bufit
strong. strapping fellow, but his features
were singular1y repuisive. His astonisn-
mens was less profound than his satisfac-
fionwhen he heard from the army medi
cal officer that they constituted q cause
foi exemption from service, and that he
was therefore free 20 return to his home.
yne clause under which he received his
liberty Is thai Oh Mo- e. which reads: 'Ex
treme ugsinesS, resulting form a faulty
conf faruatioH Of the features iu want Y,f
prcuortion nstWeegl them either through
al ropty or lie one side or a lack OF
'syi:irathy between the two. ius81ties TIE
fsloxation OF tie recruit to The auxiliary
series. or even to total exemption.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
DAN" LEES DRESS SUIT
Onoe Belonged to Crook and Made
the Eoys Laguh at the Davis Bal.

Detective Daniel Lee of Police Head
quarters has an enviabIe reputation as
a dresser among the Shining lights en-
the force. Dan was included in the
delegation of police that attended the
Davis bail last night.
He looked handsome. but there was
something in the air that made the boys
laugh each time they oeheId him in eve
ming dress. DAN blushed and laughed.
too, but the real cause of the merriment
was not made known until this morning
1t was this: Dams own dress suit was
in the tailor's owing to rnsh of business
caused by the ball, could not have it
ready in time At the last moment Chief
Murphy suggested that Dan wear dress
suit that had been in the possession Of
the police for some time.
The suit belonged at one time to
crook" who left Jersey City IN such a
hurry that he forgot to take 1t with him.
Dan tried the suit on and 1t fit him per-
fectly. He wore it to the ball but the
boys were let into the escret and he had
to stand the pressure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
VOORHEES, PRAcTlclNG LAW
Appears Before Riparian Board as
Counsel for the Singer Co.

Foster M Voorhees,. late Governor OF
New Jersey, appeared today as counsel
before the Riparian Board over which he
presided at its last meeting. Mr. Voor-
hees represented the Singer Manufactur-
ing Company and told the Board that the
company would modify its application
for permission to fill in the waters of the
Newark Bay in front Of its property at
Elizabethport so as to leave a channel
of COO feet between its | inc and Shoot
er's Island instead of 500 as the original
application provided. The Board accept
ed the modification and win recommend
the same to the Harbor Line Board
Governor Murphy was not present at
the meeting and the Board transacted no
business in his absence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
LOOTER INGRAM
Board at a Loss as to How
to Deal With Its
Ex-Republioan
Engineer.
HOW THE FRAUD HEET on
Collusion With . "Respects
able Firm Suspicion Of
Big Plunder. But
Proof Only in
One Case.
HOW The FRAUD WENT On


Clerk George 7. Bouton of Ene street
ana water Board received THIS raefhlns
tne resignation or kopert INGRAM ~
puphcan' formerly engineer n cnafse o.
High Service.
Ingram IS the man who admitted TO the
commissioners YESTERDAY tnac ne nAo
peeh gulity Of permitting unnecessary 70
PAIRS 20 pc naaes suppAes % pc Iarnlsnso
ana LABOR charged 70 the piant on sum
INST avenue. 1t vas sad YESTERDAY tnaa
ne mad padded the pay rolls OF fnat oe-
partment OF the Board. Inere Is SONS
ulspos.e'on 70 question ms us's-i so'1..y-
Inc boaro mas POSITIVE plo0l aooue 1'.e
iaoor ehssrsss-
ingram was PUT tnroush zss'7sa 'lns
process oy the commissioners @ho son-
tssseu 'hae d psrson eoni.ssseo 49,
'ions estaollshed, hlailulaee'.liass mn =
TINS CITY conhiVee at tae irfsss.l'aiisiss
anu paI.lclpatsa in tns ilonss las1op
si.s paiu y s''s ei's Iol 11asts. 's.'H go
iaDoI- 1hsfaH mas peeH II Ing sn'2'oy
OF the boaFo Tor SIX or SEVEN ss1lS H''e
there Is no kno WING "nae ehs lolat 10y
De OF the II gotten ssihs laiae Ls rs
reaped SINCE MS appoineinsl's y rs ~
kepuoilean board WIN me sAcspsiol' :.
a Single item, the oiscosery q en'sn ~
70 ms uoWnAa1is tlSa - s ~ "-s ~ A7ef.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
WILL STANDS.
Mrs. Bowe's Loses Her Suit
to Have Her Mothers
Testament Set
Aside.


The ejectment proceedings instituted by
Mrs. Caroline Bowe Of No. 129 Madisoa
street, Hoboken. against her brother
father-in-law, P. H. Neales. Of Jersey
City Heights. ended in a verdict for TIE
defendant in the Supreme Court this
morning
mother, the late Mrs. Caroline volk, of
Jersey City Heights, was Of unsound
mind when. on August last, she made
will bequeathing her entire estate in
trustto Neaiis. The verdict Of the jury
practically sustains the will.
The ejectment suit was based on two
wopasi sions. the first to have the last
will of Mrs. Volk set aside, ard the sec
ond to have a previous viii substituted
The VIII in dispute. by which Mrs Bowe
was dislnherited, was made by Mrs. Volk
twenty-five days before her DEATH An
other will made In the Deeember previous,
gave the property. No. 1873 New York ave
nue, to Mrs. Bowe the remainder of the
estate being left as by the subsequent
viii.
The contention Of the plaintiff was that
her mother had fallen from the North
Hudson Co.'S elevated structure and sus-
tanned injuries which made her rlentallv
unsound when she made the document IN
dispute and therefore the other will was
the proper one.
IN his charge to the jury Justice Collins
said that a verdict could be returned de-
ciaring Nealis either guilty or not guilty
of being illegally or legally in possession
of the whole property or guilty or not
guilty as to his possession of the prop
erty at No. 132 New York avenue, Jer-
sey ity Heights.
The iury's finding was that Nealis was
mot guilty as to the possession of all
the property. The decision is practically
final as there can be no appeal from the
verdict or question of fact, and the only
course of action left to the plaintiff is an
appeal to the Supreme Court on questions
of law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
COUNCILMAN HERRY'S SENTENCE
Must Pay 500 for Running POOL
room in Harrison.

Councilman Joseph Henry of Harrison,
whose poolroom in the rear of his saloon
was raided by Prosecutor Erwin and his
detectives a week ago, pleaded guilty to
the charge of conducting a disorderiy
house IN the Court of General Sessions
this morning and was sentenced TO pay
a fine of 500 and costs Of court.
IN imposing sentence Judge Blair said
that as head of the police department the
accused was the representative of the
law ir that town and therefore the of
ferce was made more severe. IN view of
Eenry's previous good character and his
promise to quit the business and the fact
that he had resigned from his municipal
position. indicating the sincerity Of his
representations, the Court said the SEN
tence in posed would be light.