davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
cd to Njilij.T as against $ill5-j.4 for
the same day last year
Local millers are looking for an ad-
vance In -four because Of the heavy
grain shipments OUT Of this state, and
the disposition Of growers TO hold back
their stock, TIP TO within a week or
two growers have been selling grain
TO relieve immediate necessities. bur
now that these necessities have been
yatis1edthere Is q sudden disposition to
hold back for a raise. aud The yrHIfTs
say that the farmer Is very key u tet
what De is after Flour may ~ ~ a.
cents.
The Walker Bros corner at Secvtn
South and East Temple streets ~ nm
vs. TO be utilized al no distant dHV ~
the site OF q very handsome cnuuier-
cial structure 10 be erected bv The own
ers Of the site; IN fact podern. fire
proof building Of six or dicht stories
may be looked for The property g.
81 feet on East Temple street. and 1876
feet ON Second South street. and is one
OF the finest business locations in the
city
The firm Of +. Auerbach & Bro Is cv-
pending 5000 IN remodelliug the old
Jones bank building and Improving the
structure adjoining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

his store the evening OF the shooting,
mat It was probably Strange Instead
Of King.
The affidavit Of Attorney Garwood
got out the fact that he visited Strange
at the Colorado penltenuary and OBJ
tanned the photographs which were
shown 20 the other witnesses and that
the same were photographs OF said
Strange.
Mr. Edwards then read the affidavit
" James Lynch, which sets ont That
King was not IN the affair az all but
chat there was a man with him mat
greatly resemblod King TIE further
dcpOsed that Kug was iUnorcnt and
that the affidavit of John Mace Uos
true IN so FAR as ID relates o. John
Strange being connected With the
crime The attorney then introduced
authorities on the point tuot ines" am
dayits We're IN the nature o.. newly dis
covered evidence and We're grounds FOR
a new trial. in his mind, he lid thlt
when these aflidavlts We're considered
q was clear that Jury would not
think Of connecting King with this
crime He argued that the indlvldu-
atty Of the two men was just as dis
tinCt now as before they were placed
IN trial. and the court could protect the
innocent man ana grant new trial 20
one and refnse m In another
A. tbe conclusion cf his argument the
cnnrt toolr recess until t,a0 o'clock
a. which limo District Attorney Elch-
nor onenod bis orp1imont on behalf Of
tbe stote
In tbe course OF his argument he con.
tended that King should nave hal
40 testify To the facts which he
d.ynchD set out In his AFFIDAVIT. he
was there I'm court and N King knew
Chat Lynch was positive that King was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

by a dozen individual purchasers IN
GLIDING these directors of the hOtel
company: RebecCa n. Little Nettle j.,
Reinsmar. LOrela l.. Horne, Nellie Y.
Little and Aaron Keysor. The sale
was conducted for the hotel company
by the real estate firm Of Little &Li!tle.
The different lots win be gradually
built up with residence houses on Sec
ond East street and business structures
on First South street, as the new own
ers find opportunity.
The house is an historic mansion,
and was an object Of admiration In the
early days. It was built 20 years ago
by Mayor Little &C a cost of AO,OOO,
and was occupied by him and his fam
lily for 10 years. until his death. The
place was later conducted as hotel
property, the Grand hotel, but for the
last year or so has been rented 10 the
Kelley Institute people who will re-
main in possession for The present. The
building was for yeats much in ad-
vance Of other residences I'm the city
with its large r0omy apartments ami
lofty ceilings. and attractive style Of
architecture. When pulled down, 1t
viii be much missed
-
Free Fire Insurance would not pro-
tect you. If you could get Il, but with
a policy in the old reliable sun Of Lon.
don, YOU not only get protection but
prompt and liberal adjustment
HELD & COMPANY, Agents
Prone li12X 4j.i6 Commercial Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
-
THE TEXT BOOK CASE.
Committee Named 10 Ask Supreme
Court for Early Decision.

AZ a meeting of the county school SUI
perintendents held In Barratt han yes
terday afternoon 81 committee OF three
supcrIntendents was appointed 10 draw
up q petition FOR presentation 90 the
supreme court asking that the famous
Textbook ease be heard as soon as pos
sible so that in the event that the work
of the convention is sustained the books
in the schools throughout the state may
De- changed before the end OF the year.
Supt Ashton. J. l.. Brown and Decker
wer appointed ON the committee and
dents after which it win be flied in the
egbIeme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
LITTLE CORNER SALE.
Heirs Divide ami Buy Their own
Property for SG3,500.

The Grand hotel property at the cor
ner Of First South and Second East
streets was auctioned IN parcels yester-
day afternoon. the proceeds amount
ing to S635o0. The purchasers were the
directors Of the original Grand Hotel
company composed mostly OF the heirs
OF the late Mayor Feramorz Little.
and who have not been satisfied with
the returns from the property. The
sh;lre lot VAS 20x25i, rods which was
divided up into Il parcels and hid In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
STILL HOLDING HIS OWN,
This the Word Concerning the Con'
dition of Il. W. TlthcringtOn.

At a late hour this afternoon, word
was received from the Holy Cross hos
utal that Robert W. Titherugton was
sill h4Jding his own and was no worse.
% o. said there are now hopes enter
tamrl for 'is recovery The young
mans mother arrived here today from
SACRAMENTO, 'Jl. as soon as she
reached the cts she was driven direct
~ to- che hospital and has been at the
bedside %, her wounded son ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
TRIP TO THE LAKE.


Last nights Guiding 10 the lake
planned in honor Of DR. Hughes, was
thoroughly enjoyed hy ouuartIclpatine,
The doctor seemed TO De especially
pleased and the mauner In which ha
dlspOrted himself la the Wator was
caution TO AN Who stood around ana
witnessed 3D. PungIng into the lake he
SWAN for ten minutes going 90 far ont
hat some Of the ladies' were afraid he
would never return. After the swim the
doctor was presented With o. small bot
DE containing am mtemla prlcilis or
brine shrimp waicr sand and seu,Weed.
The collection was made by Prof Stew
arc and the presentation by Miss Rosa
he Pollock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Many New Routes Recommended for
Utah,

Washington. D. c., oct, l0.-Reports
hive been received at the postotIice roc
commencing the establishment Of rural
free delivery routes In Utah as follows:
ogden. Pleasant Grove, Provo city,
American Fork, HohCt, Hooper, Dew
Cyyille. Spanish Fora, and Sprngville.
William 5. Carter has been appointed
postmaster al Sweetwatcr, Sweetwatcr
county, Wyo. Size George e. Hulin,
rn.Lennl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

mento and California Some gains wem
recorded and the prices OF this morning
were well maintained.
The market shows much strength and
with only medium demand prices bold
firm and with "a tendency upward
The regular call closed with the fol-
lowing business recorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. In and for Salt Lake
County. state of rtah. In the matter OF
the estate Of FrederickMadsen deceased.
Notice The petition Of John CLARK
the executor OF the estate II Fred.
crkka Madsen deceased, prayin-
for the settlement of final account of
said executor and for the distribution
of the residue of said estate TO the per
sons entitled, has been SET for hear
ing on Friday the 2ith day ~ October
\. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a, me- at the
County Court House in the Court
Room Of said Court. in Salt Lake city
salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10Th day
lSealD Of October. 4, H.. 1902
John JAMES Clerk.
By g. Frank Emery Deputy CLERK.
James IL, Moyle, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand heater held the cusio.
mary big audience last night on the oc.
CASTOR Of The presentation OF THE Tide
of Life &c belongs wen UP IN the
average grade uf thrillers' and eXcr.
csci the customary charm over the
upper regions of the house The play
is an exciting one. fashioned on the
lines OF the sensational dramas which
used to Doe SD nopular ten years ago. and
which Lincoln D. Carter Is endeayorlng
tp rcjuyenate. The bill, goes the re-
maInder OF the week with a Saturday
matinee.
Alphonse d Castor played TO a fair
house last night Indeed the attendance
was surprisingly good, considering the
vay the play has been slated" "a val
b. repeated tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
on THE WAY HOME,
Judge Diehl and Bride Leave san
Francisco Tonight,

Walter j. Meeks clerk of Judge
pIehrs court received % letter from the
Judge today in which Judge piehl said
n. and his bride would leave san
Francisco tonight for Salt Lake. Judge
piehl said thov had a most pleasant
tourney 10 the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
MYTON MAS MONEY.

Mai H. T. Myton. Indian agent at
the White Rocks agency let Tor the
agency This afternoon with $4,000 for
dishuIsem. ut among the Indians for
lands taken from them for settlement.
\ heavy escort OF cavalry will accom-
pouy The major from Price 90 the res-
pryafluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

no. 1t made tradesmen and equipped
men generally Tor whatever station 10
life they wete called 10 occupy II
didn't follow that those who took mani
ual training must NJ necessity become
workmen, but those who did become
such were properly trained ami better
able to battle with the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

\ decidedly Interesting entertainment
viii be given in the Ninth ward annex
this evening for TIE benefit ~ the sun.
day school II viii be- comprised of
musical novelties and "a dramatic sketch
in which there viii be- some good tail.
emit The Juvenile orchestra and the
Squires.Best quartet win participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Stocks Were in Good Demand and
Many Participated.

The mining exchange session this az
ternoon resulted in a very fair business
in Utah issues being recorded. Stocks
were quite generally active while trad
ing centered In Ajax, May Day, Sacra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
CAsTLE srsPECT Released.

The man, Frank Williams, who was
arrested few days since at Cheyenne,
and brought here by sheriff Layne, sus-
pected Of being Castle, the road agent.
was released from custody last Might
the officers having become convinced
mat he is not the man wanted. IL Is
understood that Williams has consult.
ed an attorney with view 70 com
mencing an action against the county
for damages FOR false Imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
O}y leased wire to \. g. Gibson
& co., 2l5 South Main street,
Friday. oct. TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
OGDEN HAPPENINGS.
Burglars at Wark Castle Suspect
Released From Custody.
Special to the "News."y

ogden, oct lO.-The shooting gallery
situated at 9OlO Twenty-hfth street
was entered by burglars some time last
night and a Winchester rifle mo. jS94S).
a stag handle knife, six boxes Of Win.
chester cartridges and number OF oth-
er articles of small value, were carried
OFF. The thieves gained entrance TO
the establishment by breaking In q
window. The police are working on
the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10

To CURE \ coin ~ ONE DAY
Tale Laxative Bromo Qu.n.ue Tablets All drug
p.sr rfiund ihe money % 20 fails to cure D. W.,
Groves signature 4. ou each bot l5c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Harper's Ferry the Gate to
the Shenandoah Valley.

Where the three States of Nir-
ginia, West Virginia and Mary
land come together; where the Po-
tomac and Shenandoah Rivers
unite; where the towering sleeps
of the Blue Ridge end abruptly,
frowning upon the heights of Mary
land and Bolivar Heights i'll West
Virginia, lies the quaint historic
town of Harper's Ferry. John
Brown baptized it in blood i'll 1859,
when he captured the town and
the U. 5. Arsenal and made his
final and fatal stand in the engine
house known afterwards as John
Browns Fort. alongside the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad. a
plain shaft, simply inscribed, now
marks the location.
Again i'll 1861, grim visaged
war seized the village and held it
tight in its grasp for nearly four
years. The deeds that were done,
and the tales that are told con
corning Harper's Ferry fill vol
umeS.
The heights at Harper's Ferry
guarded the Shenandoah Valley.
1t was most important strong
hold to be desired when some
great campaign was planned by
either army.
From Harper's Ferry the Shen-
andoah Division of the Baltimore
4 Ohio X. II. extends southwark
to Charlestown, Winchester, Har-
risonburg and Lexington. Bat.
tlefelds surround the village in all
directions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Orphans Court

Letters of administration on es
tate of Ann r. Duvall. deceased,
granted to William l.. Duvall, adj
miniStratOr.
Inventories debts due Ann II.
Duvall, deceased, filed.
First and final account of Will
liam L. Duvall, administrator OF
Ann Il. Duva!l, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on es
tate of Garrison Wartield, deceaS-
ed, granted to Caroline Wartield,
administrators.
Inventories current money and
debts due Charles L. Kanode, de
ceased, filed.
First and final account of Cas-
sidy Linthicum, administrator OF
William Williams, deceased, filed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Rocky Springs.

Mr.. Julian +. Kemp has his resi-
dence nearly completed.
Mr.. George Schafer, beat the
record in this section to threSh,
from & acres he threShed los
bushels of wheat
The cicada will soon be no more,
the trees in the mountain show
some little effects of its ravageS
the ravages of the caterpillar are
more disastrous than the cicada.
Her father, the Rev. NJ. j.
Heberly, has charge of the Walk
ersville Circuit, Pennsylvania
Conference United Bretheran
church, and assumed charge of
this Circuit last spring.
As per announcement Miss
Bertha Heberly. of w alkersville,
daughter Of the Rev. NJ. j. Heber-
ly, filled the pulpit at the chapel
on Sunday evening, June %, and
was greeted with large audience.
the subject of her discourse was
taken from Mark, 10; II. on
Christian obedience to the calling
of Christ, also the needing of the
same by the sinner. In the dis
course Of her subject, Miss leber-
ly showed a thoroughnesS Of pre-
paration in the well placing of
her thoughts, her discourse at
times was full of Christian
sentiment, and made quite an i'm
preston upon her hearers, she is
young woman of very attrac.
tive an unasSuming manner. Be.
fore the close of the services she
sang several solos,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
Charles NJ. Lease to William ii.
Knock, 81, 100.
Emma II. Shank and John II.
Shank to Joshua Summers, S145.
Sarah A. and Clayton X. Hemp
to John I. McNalley, Sl65.
John c. Hooper and wife to
Owen VI. Taylor, 81, 900.
Charles Selden, Jr.. trustee, to
the Real Estate and Improvement
Company of Baltimore City, 5000.
Shannon +. Grimes and Mar
garet |. Grimes to Alice V. Eyler,
SO.
Alice V. Eyler to Arnold r..
Wilhide, 81, 250.
Samuel a. Lewis and Joseph
w. Gaver. trustee, to John +.
Palmer, SO3.5I.
William W. Ogburn to Edgar
L. Grimes and Lille a. Grimes,
$40.
Reuben Shower and wife to Will
liam a. Arnsparger, S6S1.37.
William 4. and George NJ. ID.
AtnSparger, executors, to Oliver
S. Harbaugh, SGSl.37.
Albert S. Ramsburg and wife to
Emanuel Myers, SO.
Samuel Martin and wife to
Anna May Martin, 5000.
Samuel NJ Birely to w. Theo
dore Weller, S62.35.
Charles L. Wachter, mortgage,
to Charles Ii. A. Willard, 81, $50.
Susan Wise to Clarence L. Wise,
S3O5.
John J. G. Hoover. executor.
to ASbury L. Hoover, 81, 1873. 43.
Eugene l.. Rowe, trustee, to
William I. Smith, 81, 700.
William 7. Smith and wife to
Daniel \. Stull, 500.
Jacob Stltely and wife to Will
liam A. Henneberger, 81, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Condition of Cereals and Fruit
Crops.

The general improvement no.
ticed last week in the condition of
corn has since continued, except
that in some low lands the excess
of moisture has been slightly
damaging; good stands are the
general report, the fields are yet
clean, and the growth is SatiSfac-
tory in way, although higher
temperatures are needed to cause
the crop to make its best possible
advance, the nights being some.
what too cool for proper develop
ment of stalk and blade; cultiva-
ton has gone on as the weather
permitted, having been consider
ably interfered with at times by
rains. Wheat is all harvested and
is fair crop. The wet weather
interfered with gathering this and
last week Rye harvest is gen
orally over, with poor to fair re-
turns. Oats, as much as any other
crop, have been benefited by the
ample supply of moisture, and
over much of the section are eX,
pected to make much better yields
than were thought possible a few
weeks ago, although only in the
extreme west is a full crop looked
for. Fruit prospects in general
continne as heretofore reported,
very poor to only fair, although
in some of the southeastern cOun-
ties moderately good yields are
! expected. Pears are mostly of
good quality, and reported plen-
tiful in parts of Prince Georges
and Cecil counties. Peaches con
tinue to drop some in all districts;
some of the early peaches ripened
during the week, but the reports
from Howard county state that
the fruit was badly Stung by cur
culio and locusts, while in parts
of southern Delaware the early
fruit rOtS almost as soon as it ma
lures. OF apples, few varieties
promise nearly full crops in the
extreme west, but very light
yields are generally anticipated;
the early apples are now begin
ming to ripen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
A \ ORDINANCE.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter
POS of the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the session Of
1902, entitled An Act to add section to
Article Eleven of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland, title Frederick
County subtitle FREDERICK, to be
known as Section 236A, and of An Ordi-
nance passed by the Mayor and Aldermen
of Frederick on the eleventh day of June,
1902 notice is hereby given to all persons
interested therein that the Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick have been re-
quested in writing by the owners of ma
jority of tine front feet of the property on
the two blocks on East Church street, be-
tween the east side of Market street and
the west side of the second alley east Of
Market street, commonly known as
Chapel alley. to cause said two blocks to
be re-paved and re-kerbed. and that all
Ordinance has been submitted to said
Mayor and Aldermen before whom it is
now pending, the title of which Is as fol-
lows:
An Ordinance to provide for the re-paving
with vitrified brick of the two blocks OIL
East Church street, between the east
side of Market street and the west side
of the second alley east of Market
street, commonly known as Chapel
alley, and for re-kerbing said two blocks
with ranite kerb where necessary. and
for re-setting the kerbing where neces-
sary, and for collecting one-half the
cost of said work from the owners of
property on said two blocks according
to the number of front feet owned bv
them.
BY the provisions of said Ordinance the
work specified in the title thereof is to be
done and one-half the cost thereof except
the cost Of paving the interesting allev.
IS to be assessed and levied against the
owners of property fronting on said por-
ton of said street, according to the num-
Der of front feet owned by them. and the
balance of said cost is to be paid by the
Mayor and Aldermen. Ali the proceed
ings for or connected with said work and
the assessment, payment and collection OF
the cost thereof shall be those set forth i'll
said Act of Assembly, Chapter POS, and in
said Ordinance passed on the nth day OF
June. 1902, except that the contractor is
to keep said work in proper condition and
repair for five years instead of for two
years as provided in the Ordinance passed
June nth, 1902. John II. Bennett, Roger
B. Wood and S. Elmer Brown are to be
appointed Commissioners to make said
assessment and levy; all the old material
to be removed is to remain the property
of the City; and the cost of said ork is
to be paid to the contractor therefor on
the completion and acceptance thereof
All persons i'll any way interested il
the subject matter of said request nt
Ordinance are hereby notified that the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick will be
i'll session at the Mayors Office, i'll the
City Hall, i'll Frederick City, Maryland
on Wednesday, July 3oth, 1902, at the
hour of eight o'clock, P. m, for the pur.
pose of considering said request and said
Ordinance and giving hearing to all
those who may appear before them rela
tive thereto.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF
FREDERICK, by
GEO. EDW. SMITH,
june 27-5t. Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road and the Civil War.
l8Sl-1865.

It was the first and most desira-
BILE point of vantage coveted by
both the Federal and Confederate
armies. In May, 1861 the four
Federal advance columns con
centrated at ParkerSburg, w, Va,
Wheeling, w. Va, Harper'S Ferry,
W. Va. and at Washington. To
retain the advantage, the Federal
government established block
houses along the railroad from
the Monocacy to the Ohio river,
besides forts at Winchester,
Harper'S Ferry, Cumberland,
Piedmont and New Creek Key
SER. The Il. & O. was the base
OF operations for the Federal army
for nearly four years and from
which the government could not
take advance line earlier than
November. 1864. The b. 4 ..
was the means of communication
between the West and the Army
of the Potomac, and was c0nse-
quently in a continual state of
siege Harper's Ferry, the key to
the Shenandoah Valley, first
famed through the fanatical at
tempt of John Brown, in defying
the laws and customs of his cOun-
try, was captured or recaptured
eight times in three years. The
Government Arsenal and armOrieS
which were located there, were
destroyed by the government to
prevent their capture. One hun
dred and seventy nine battles of
greater or less importance were
fought on or adjacent to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. not tax
ing into consideration the in
Vulnerable Skirmishes.
All Through Trains from St.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Columbus, Cleveland
Wheeling and Pittsburg to the
East, run via Washington.
2 mon.