davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
STATE BOARD POWERLESS
south Omaha Must Devise ways and
Means to tbatc u Nuisance

means To Nbatc 10 nuisance
| TELEG- =. o.. e..
Attorney General Prout has handed
| down an opinion. at the request OF the
| state board of health. In regard to the
| powers of tho board. The attorney gem
eral holds that the board is a creature
of the statutes. a portion of the opin-
ion says. .
The powers Of the state board Of
health are conferred by statute and
found in chapter SO. compiled statutes
1908 CWhccler ED. An examination
of this statute shows that the board
was created originally for the purpose
OF regulating the practice of medicine.
| After It's passage il was amended so as
to regulate tho practice of dentistry.
embalming. etc. Nowhere in the act
creating this board, or in any other
act of the legislature, Is the power
conferred to abate nuisance of the
character complained of. The board
being "a creature OF the statute can ex-
ercisc only such powers as are con-
fcrred by the law relating to it," q
The opinion was asked for by the
board to determine whether the board
had jurisdiction in the matter of the
South Omaha open sewer. of which
complaint has been made to the gov
crnOr. The sewer is a small creek
flowing through South Omaha, into
which the packing houses empty a por-
ton Of their refuse and sewage The
odor from this sewag Is very offens-
i've to the olfactory senses of the resi-
dents Of the pork packing city and
they have labored long and earnestly
TO have the nuisance abated.
DR.. S. X. Towne. inspector for the
board, has inspected the creek and sug-
gests that the sewerage be used for
irrigation and fcrtilizing purposes. or
that II be run into the Missouri river.
The state board will leave the contro-
versy to the city board of health of
South Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Niuat Paw the Penalty

After a trial lasting eight days at
Cynthiana, KY. the Jury In the case
uf Curtis Jett, charged with the muir
Ger Of Town Marshal Thomas Cockrell
at Jackson. Ky, July l, 1902,
rendered a verdict Of guilty and
fixed the punishment at death, This
has been the second trial of Curtis
Jett on the charge OF murder. In his
first trial for the murder of j, n, Mar
cum at Jackson. Ky. Jett and Thomas
White were sentenced to life impris-
OnmeNt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Business Men tn Rpiid 4. p..,.

ohtgomery county Is considering
the location of a county park which
VIII be an innovation in that line A
committee OF business men from indie
pendence met and tried to select n To-
.ae'oh that would be satisfactory to all
ene 'nree towns The electric railroad
soon 10 De built, connecting the towns
oi 'he county, suggested the adyisabil-
IVY OF a county park, easily accessible
rom all OF the towns. The !, II
brewster farm, east of Independence
Gems ,o be the most favorable place
ana II Is probable that it will he select
ed as The county park. Mr.. Brewster
mas already improved his place, which
Is ideally situated for a park ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
The brief of the defendant in error

The brief of the defendant in error
IN the case OF the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy Railroad company, against
Elizabeth A. Healy, as administrators
has been filed in the supreme court
Inc case grows out of the accidental
Killing OF Cornelius Healy, July 20,
1901, near Crete, Neb. Healy was a
section foreman for the road and was
Killed on a hand car which collided
with a train belonging to the company,
while he was going to work. The case
was tried In the Saline county district
court first and a judgment was found
Tor the defendant in error.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
MINERS IN DISTRESS
Employees Of Brokeo Consolidated Lake
Superior Company, Make Appeal

Superior Company, Make Appeal
At a crowded meeting of the emf
ploycs of the Consolidated Lake Supc-
rior company at Sault Ste Marie. Ont,
q resolution was passed memorializing
the Ontario government to make
strong representation to the company
or the mortgagee 10 provide the funds
required for the mems wages. In the
event OF the demands not being com
piled with It wns pointed out in the
resolution that the government would
have il in its power to cancel the lib
eral concessions that have been grant
I'd to the allied companies, on account
of the specified conditions not having
been complied with The men in the
camps are said Ia he becoming excited
and difficulty is experienced in keeping
them under control TO agerayate the
situation the provisions are running
short, and a general stampede 10 town
Is looked for at any moment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
W CAN RAISE LOAN
President Gives His Approval to the
Issue of Bonds

The president has approved tho
Hawaiian bond issue of 1929, 100.
That amount of territorial indebted
ness is authorized under the Hawaiian
loan act to be incurred during the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1904. The
Hawaiian legislature authorized the
raising OF $2,4G0.471 during the bien-
NAL period ending June 30, 1905, but
under the terms of the organic act the
president cannot approve a loan be-
yond one year, In order to guard
against the possible failure of the rev.
enues to meet the Indebtedness. The
financial condition of Hawaii is shown
by the official figures accompanying
the bond issue proposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
A friend OF the court. and incidental

A friend OF the court, and incidental
~ Of the legislators of the state, has
appeared In the case of Auditor Yves
ton against Robert Ryan, who seeks
to enjoin the auditor from paying the
legislators more than SO a lay and fol-
more than forty days Of any n ses-
sion of the Legislature. prompted by
: sense OF Justice, and anxious to see
an important point in law decided"
II. NJ. Sinclair has filed a brief In the
appeal proceedings in the Ryan In
junction, as a friend of the court,
Mr.. Sinclair is not, and never has
been. a member OF the legislature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
A Life In the Gnxern.x..

governor Mickey has taken under
amusement the request of the attor.
neys for C. c. Carlton, serving n ,I,s
sentence for the murder of Argue,
no.nman, In Dodge county in $50 so.
q pardon. The governor will .
tu'iy review the papers and eyldsmeo
cision. 'ne'hg his de-
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

, announcement OF the engagement OF
sfaHauaughter OF General Grant to a
sou Oh a confederate general came lust
100 ia.e 10 hgure in the resolutions Of
tue Lawrence e%ncampment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

The Phelps County Lumber
nO,arege has filed articles OF
poration Capital stock, SEQ ooo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

Be1pre
PRODUCE the Highest Market Price for Produce
Flour knocks ALL
grades
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

lbs. Fancy Table Peaches,
packed in syrup
3 lbs. California Pears, packed in
syrup, ? cans for
3 lbs. Tomatoes, 10 cans for
3 lbs. Pumpkin, 3 cans for
3 lbs. Apples, 3 cans for
% OF. can K. c. Baking Powder for
Is OF. can Baking Powder for
4 lbs Bulk Starch
II gal. Jubilee Syrup
gal Jubilee Syrup
3 ID. can Hominy, 3 cans for
IS lbs. Good Prunes for
3 lbs. Evaporated Peaches
/ gal. New York Apples
2 cans Golden Wax Beans
10 lbs. Lion or Arbuckle Coffee
2-lb. packages Oatmeal
10 lbs Sal Soda
81 lbs. Rice
5 cans Merry War, or of Lewis Lye
l gallon Rhubarb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

CLAIMED BY
TWO WIVES
Providence Woman and Fal
River Woman Caused His Ar.
rost Yesterday for Blgamy.

william Pfeiffer. alias Montvtlle, was
lesins blgamy. According TO the sto-
ries told by the women. Pfeiffer was hot
In his wooing. hasty in getting mar
ried and curtailed the honeymoon be-
cause OF violence and gross cruelty.
He was married to Lena Burnett at
Fall River. Sept s. 1902 She left him
on Got. II of that year and returned to
her mother. as, she alleged, her husband
had repeatedly choked her and otherwise
assaulted her.
On Sept. 2, 1903. he was married In this
city TO Catherine Donovan OF 2S6 Foun-
tain street. Three weeks later she left
him, she says, because he had threat
ened her life. with a revolver and
knife, and had concluded his erratic
conduct by dragging her into bedroom.
throwing and holding her down and
turning on the gas. that she might be
overcome by It
The revelation OF the fact that her
husband was married TO another woman
came to Mrs. Montville" through a let
ter found IN one OF his garments, com
ing from the Fall River woman.
A visit to Fall River. where Mrs. Mont
Vile found Mrs. Pfeiffer In mill at
work, resulted In an interchange of evil
dences and as a result they went to Cap
tain Lawrence at the Central station
with their tale. The man had been en-
ployed by a local gas-htting firm as a
collector, but severed his connection with
them a couple of days ago He was
finally discovered as musician In the
Turkish smoking parlors on Mathewson
street. Captain Lawrence took in Mrs.
Pfeifrer first. and he recognized her at
once and spoke to her and when Mrs.
'Montfort'' showed UP he did not have
a great deal to say.
Captain Lawrence took him tc the sta
ton where he Is alleged to have admit
ted that he married both women.
The women are both young and pretty,
the one from Fall F3ver Is but IS years
OF age and the Providence girl is a little
older.
tective Ahearn, as he was entering his
own home having just left work at the
Gorham Manufacturing companys plant.
and having in his pocket quite con-
siderable amount OF scrap silver which he
had purloined. For this he was fined
$40 and costs and worked out the SEN
tence. serving " days in jaif
PfeifYer pleaded guilty to the charge
OF bigamy today. and Judge Sweetland
held him for the grand jury in $500.
Both wives were in court 10 see that
their husband got all that was coming
to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
WARREN.

The Ping Pong club held its hrst social
IN Institute hall on South Main street.
last night. Music was furnished by the
National Band orchestra, Sam o'Keefe
leader
Mrs. John Waterman and part Of her
family are TO live in Providence, the COM
ing winter. They left here this week,
their winter home being on Thayer
street.
Tax Collector Edward r. Cutler has,
up TO the present time collected 81, 900
on taxes. and hsss arranged to keep his
office In the bank on Water street open
until D. m. Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings next week.
The Art club met this week with Miss
Mary s. Eddy on South Main street
A large number of people from this
town attended the bake at Camp Stanley
this week
The Woman's Relief corps Will hold
rummage sale at an early date.
Repairs have been made upon the ex-
tension OF St Mary's church the past
week.
held in the Baptist Sunday school, Sun
day noon, at which there will be an In
toresting program consisting OF music
and recitations. The church choir with
the -Four Friends orchestra" of Provi-
dence will assist in the musical exercises
Extensive alterations have been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
WOMAN CAUGHT IN BOSTON.
Annie Williams Arrested for Th' II Of $3.50
Of Man In This CITY.

After a long search Lieut. william r.
o'Neil OF the Central police station
traced Annie williams alias Matthews.
a colored woman. wanted for larceny by
the local police authorities to Boston. and
yesterday he procured her arrest on
shawmut avenue.
She IL suspected OF having stolen $3.50
from John Qunlon a white man. who
saye he is a stock spcculator from New
York.
lie went with two oolored women to
house on Clemence street and while
there he alleges Annie Williams sepa-
rated him from his roll Of bills
This woman the lieutenant has ascer-
tained purchased lot OF things at the
Boston store for which she rendered a
slo bill. Then che went 10 Boston and
the officer followed. and with the as
sstance Of Inspector Shields and Hunt
OF mat city. traced her 10 a Shawmut
avenue house from which they decoyed
ner with bogus Telegram. Lieut. o'Neii
reached here with his prisoner about
i:B this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PORTSMOUTH,.

There was large attendance at the
Newport County Fair last evening, the
exhibits nearly all found favor IN the
eyes OF the judges and many an exhibi-
to rwas made happy by the sight OF a
blue or red label attached to their ex-
hibits. In the children's department
there were as well as fancy work some
excellent samples OF cooking
Miss Josie Schlegel OF Tiverton Is the
guest over Sunday OF Miss Flora Phin-
ney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

Though opposed in every ward but one,
the ticket headed by John ]. fitzserald
and Mayor Higgins won by an over
whelming majority at the Democratic
caucuses at Pawtucket last night Inc
winning ticket had small photos or the
men indorsed on the top. while the oppo-
sition had its sheet emblazoned with
straight Democratic Ticket" The choice
Of the various wards follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

upon the residence on State street, for
merly owned by Mr.. Edwin Sanders. The
interior has been thoroughly remodeiled
and new piazza has been added to the
side facing the common, which changes
the front entrance TO that side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
Low Rates From Chicago via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

$500 to Billings, Mont.
$4,000 to Livingston or Hinsdale. Mont.
$500 to Helena or Butte, Mont.
5000 to Spokane, Wash.
$4,000 TO Portland. Ore, Seattle and
Tacoma Wash.
S33. 90 to Vancouver and Victoria, p. e.
Tickets on sale daily up to November
30th inclusive. Superior service and un-
equalled equipment Full information on
application to J. p. Elmer, @. p. A.
Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

Albert II. Smiths shop at III Eddy
street was entered. yesterday and 300 ci-
gars were stolen.
George Dueino was held In 500 by Judge
Sweetland, today. for trial next Tuesday,
for an assault upon Louis Lavell.
Charles johnson was sentenced to the
farm for elk months by Judge Sweetland.
today, for non-support Of wife and seven
children.
William McCallum OF III Gallop street
reports that his house was broken into.
yesterday and 80 cents stolen from
commode drawer.
Albert storti. years Old residing at
81 Arthur avenue. was bitten on the left
leg by a dog. when on Federal street,
yesterday afternoon.
A gum slot machine In front OF Charles
s. Cassidy'r store. 409 Atwells avenue.
was broken into hast night The loot
was so pennies and $3.50. worth OF gum.
The Consolidated railroad station at
Roger William Park was entered by use
OF a duplicate kay, yesterday, and gum
and money, all OF the value OF "a stolen.
Chin Toon waived an examination In the
9Th district court today, upon the charge
OF an assault with a pistol upon his wife
LILLIAN Toon. He gave surety In 800 TO
appear before the next grand jury.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will
meet at the Mission OF the Coming King
| s2i Broad street. Sunday evening at 7:is
| o'clock. President Mary NJ Bradshaw
| Will speak All are cordially invited.
! Mr. John Kennedy and DIT. A. Der Mar
gossian were the Providence passengers
on the International Mercantile Marine
company's Dominion liner New England
which arrived In Boston yesterday from
Liverpool
An attempt was made to enter the tene-
ment of Mrs. Pearl Mathews. 81 Dean
| street. yesterday afternoon by breaking n
| pane OF glass near the window catch. Mrs
Mathews heard the noise made by break
ing the glass and went to the room "a
make an Investigation, when a man ran
| out Of the back yard.
The Rev Dr. Cameron arrived herr
morning by steamship 81. Louis from
Northampton at New York. lie will
preach In his own pulpit morning and
evening tomorrow on New Lessons
from the old world" He reports 10 his
friends OF having had a delightful vaca-
ton in England and on the continent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
Scrofula

Makes It's presence knows
BY many signs,-glandular
tIIznors, punches in the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, In
famed eyeids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparina
e66octs permanent cures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
NEWSLETS


His soul
Into
A books
The world
Refused
To turn
And look.
He made
His faith
Into
A rhyme.
And stu
The world
Could spare
No time.
But on
The day
When dumb
And dazed,
Despair
Condemned.
And blind
And crazed
BY means
Most weird
His life
He took.
Behold.
The world
Bought ont
His book.
New Orleans Tfmes-Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
STORAGE RESERVOIRS.
Arid Land Board Desires Information
As to Possible Sites.


The Arid Land Reclamation Fund
commission has sent the following let
ter to an the county clerks in the state:
The Arid Land Reclamation Fund
commission desires TO obtain all the re-
liable data possible relative to sites for
storage Of water IN your county in or
der to be IN position TO show to the gov
eminent or others what the possibilities
are for such undertakings In various
parts Of Utah.
II you will at an early date furnish
a statement descriptive OF one or more
Of the principal possibilities Of this ma
ture In your county It Will be much APP
preclated.
It is suggested that the statement
show the following facts:
The stream and about where thereon
the site for dam Is located.
The extent Of watershed above the
proposed reservoir.
The height and length Of dam neces-
sary
The contents In acre-feet Of reservoir
which such a dam would provide
The available volume of stream from
which reservoir could be filled.
The location and area Of land that
could be watered.
The nature Of the soil and for what
crops best adapted.
The ownership Of the lrrigable land
and whether IN private on public owner
ship. or the extent Of both
what portion Of the stream II any
Is already appropriated and for what
purposes,
The distance Of the land from near
est railway line.
Where and what kind Of market there
| Is for farm products
The prospects of procuring settlers
for The land n water IS supplied, and
from where the people would most like
| ~ come
what Is land with sufficient water
right now worth IN vicinity OF site.
Are the people Of your county deslr-
| Gus OF having the government build
reservoirs 10 be afterward disposed OF
| TO the people at cost, or DO they prefer
/ 10 do the work themselves and In theiI
! own fine and Way2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
&N~.oOocNNNoNNNN

A missionary testimonial In honor Of
Elder Ashley IA. Wallace who leaves
shortly on a mission to New Zealand,
viii be given IN the Seventeenth ward
Westinghouse on Wednesday next,
June H. The program, which begins
promptly at S.l5, is as follows.
Plano solo....Mr. julie W. McMurrin
Soprano solo, Because Love You,
Dear ,,...,.... Miss Ruth Wilson
Tenor solo, Mary, '.,r.. ,.".,,,.,
geo. . MIR, A, c. Hammerton
Recitation, "Buckwheat Cakes, 49,,
.., e.. miss A, Leona Taylor
Guitar solo..u,.,..Mr Watene Mete
Baritone solo, THE Minstrel Boy,
............. Mr.. John Robinson
Remarks. ....Chief Hirini Whaanga
Eurterpe Quartz. Miss Larson
Miss Harley, Miss Clayton, Miss
,..,.. ,,,.s.,,. ,,,..s'.Anuerson
Humorous selection 49,, Mr.. John James
Contralto solo, THE Gypsy Maiden
I"....., ......M Miss Mabel Cooper
Reading, Wee MacGreegor Pace,
.. D.. 600. Mr. David Mckenzie
Tenor solo, "Thine Eyes SO Blue
ana Tender, zoe, 90 ,.'.''.'.'
go. .... MIR Thos. s. Ashworth
Soprano solo, For You Alone" ...,
........... ... Miss Alice Wickens
Humorous selection ... Mr.. b. s, Young
Plano solo,. Miss Eva Richardson
Baritone solo, "a Norwegian Song"
.............. .Mr. Lou G. shaw
Recitation, "Hezekiah Bedott, "...,
.... .....,..Miss Vida Fox
Tenor solo, "1he Serenade," ......,
.....,.,, =. Mr.. Alex. Piper
Remarks Elder Ashley II, Wallace.
Mis- Eva Richardson Accompanist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
MONEY FOR THE
Deep CREEK ROAD
Salt Lakers and Eastern Capitalists
Are Interested,
100000 IS NOW PROMISED.
Engineering Experts Place the COST
OF Building tho Line nj ssOO,OOO
90 Railroad News.

The project TO build a railroad to
Deep Creek, as previously outlined In
the News" is coming TO q focus ok
perts have examined the proposition
from the standpoint OF an engineer with
the verdict that It will require SSOO.OOD
to build the road, OF this amount
$4,000 has been promised by those IN
terested in the scheme both here IN
Salt Lake and the east
From an authoritative source TINS
much has been learned. Just who rs
behind the venture, however Is not at
this time being made public, In fact
there Is a pronounced effort to Keep
tine matter quiet pending the securing
of the right-of-way and certain water
rights that are necessary for the wen
being OF the venture.
The promoters OF the long talked OF
line are working quietly and are COMB
dent that they have a good thing ana
that az soon as the road Is built they
claim that they can dispose OF 1t readl-
" To a big railroad corporation, If they
feel 50 disposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the undersigned up
TO l:i5 o'clock o. ~. " June p l"d. Tor
the materials and labor required on the
extension 10 the Mctalurgical building on
University site lust east OF and adjacent
10 Salt Lake CtY Utah, ani according
to plans and specifications and drawings
which are open for Inspection Of bidders
at the office Of Dallas and Hedges, IN
the pesoret National Bank building, al
the corner OF Main and First South
streets. In salt Lake CITY. Utah. and az
bids and proposals 90 the above ume VIII
be publicly opened ana read M the once
OF the peseret National Bank in said
city An bids must Doe addressed 90 I'M.
ycrsity Of Utah Salt Lake city. ltuh
aud marked in the lower lcit-hand cor
nCr. Bids or such bids can Doe deIN-
cred 20 the board of regents az the said
time and place Of opening same,
Bids must not contain conditions qulIi-
dcauons. propositions or any other thing
TN addition to those mentioned in the
plans specifications. drawings contracts
ana bond, and bidders must use The
forms of bids without change. which VIII
be found 90 the Office Of said architects,
and 30 other form of hId VIII De- received.
A certified check ON some bank DO Salt
Lake city, Utah Tor at least I'VE per cent
of the amount ~ thc highest bid must Dee
inclosed Each check {, 90 Do made pay
able TO the undersigned ana De- lu Dee for
fcted 90 the Undersigned in case che bil
IS accepted and The bidder docs not enter
into the contract and bond within three
DAYS after its acceptance, Tor tne iuthiul
execution Of thc contract ana bond mere
matter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the Office of said architects ana
can there De examined.
There must be a separate bid ana ccrt-
fled check for each OF the following
pieces OF work t1-Wit,
l-ENcayaung grading. rChllluH fouu-
dalton mason and brick work, cut stone
work and cement floors
2-LathIug and plasterIpg aud eN.lnded
metal partitions,
3-Carpenters and Joiner work and hn-
ishing hardware.
4-Panung.
5-Tin and galvanized iron work
plumbing. drainage heating and ven
tlating
e-Constructlonal steel and Iron work
a bond must he furnished for one-hllf
of the amount OF the bld with good and
sufficient surcues nll satisfactory ana
acceptable 10 The UNDERSIGNED.
The undersigned reserves tlg right 90
reject any and ull bids or 90 accept any
bid or bids 10 may deem best Or 90 lct
the contract Tor The building tl ore hid-
der. UNIVERSITY or UTAH.