davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16

Milwaukee 80 ~
Louisville 80 0 2 0 0 1 0-6
Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Louisville A;
Quinlan, Hart. Odwell; three base hits,
Schlafley; home run, Odwell; stolen bases,
Sullivan, Clymer 2, Hemphill, Dunleavy;
bases on balls, off Stone 2, off Egan 3;
struck out. by Stone 2. by Hedges 4,
by Egan 8; left on bases, Milwaukee 8,
Louisville 9; innings pitched, by Hedges 5,
by Stone 4; umpire, Haskell; attendance,
500; time, two hours.
Indians Beaten by Blues.
Kansas City six runs and the game in the
including a home run and two doubles,
aided by two errors and sacrifice gave
Kansas City six run and the game in the
third inning. Attendance, $50. Score:
K. c. HIP IAl E Ind. lHIP-IAl E
Rothfus CT OF II OF 0lE1ogvr If II 81 OF O
Gear IF 81 9 o. 1lFoX 2b =. OF OF OF 0
Nance 2b q OIL L 1lWalters 2b II 81 Ii 0
Grady 1bI 212I q DOL Heydon C OF II OF 1
Knoll If II q OF 0IWoodrff C OF 81 II 0
Lewee SIS q OIL q 0ICoulter CT OF 2 OF 0
Butler II q / 0lJones IF q oil OIL 0
MAdws 3bl q Il 0lNichols 1bl 2 10l 81 L
Gibson q 2! 0!Tamset 3b q Of 81 0
IL -l-l-, Marcan SIS IL OIL Al L
Totals 15l27l10 2IAllemang p II OIL II o
Totals 1OI2419t
Kansas City 4 6 9 Ia
TndianaDO1ic 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-16

PITTSBURG, Pa, July ,15-One of the
. hardest fought games ever seen here re-
suited in defeat for Pittsburg in the four
! teenth inning, when Doheny weakened
and gave three hits. Every point of the
game was worked by both teams, and
many brilliant plays were made. At l
fPnlanna 220 ~. z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
34fnTnnH.

Stubent (au feinem G9nei>
6tr, Der ibn febr oft bura feline Ma6n>
befufe drgert): Run, Meiitsr, ieBt
lperbe i4 sic ipeuiser bdufis Bel mir
fefen; i4 pobne ndmli9 BEL BEN
&hHrmer ber Witolaittrhe, ba mir
iastn Mr5t 90benluft berorbnet bat.'
&neiber:. 80, bas pabt ia
poraiiglid, 9err Dottor, mir bat nam.
Sd bsr Ar5t bus Bergfteigen perorb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
- aalf. cement. Sanb. Bad.

- 9alf, cement, Sanb, Bad
teine, ~feuerfeite Steine un6 TbDn'
1beer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dadbpappe'
abeer unb Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin
5erDetl, @laS &c. &c. ftets pDrrdtbil
pei 3. 6. 2ielmana, BOG Oft.
commerce trase. Wiebrige Breife,
quite Waare ipmie quite unb reens
Deotenurg tueroen garantirt.
1elephDtt 4lUt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
Amftrd,tfferlatef.t

Hetonnter: nalfp sic flosen
serabe iber bte pulberfabrit binpeg,
OILS biefe tn BITE 2uft flog91-2 u t.
f9iffer: rSa, merfpirbissr 3u>
fdI; ben Ghemtfer unb Elm paar Or.
better babe i9 nod aufsefansen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
der .ssrrSrs anrnfsmnr,

profeffor e. (tiir3t ipiitbenb
GUS fttnsm Stubir5immer): gum
Ridud, mas TT benn bas ipieber fir
elm 6SlenlGrm, fuer fou benn babel
eeiftig f@affen9" = S tau pro>
feffor (tpeinsnb): yWd. entfdul,
btee Iieber cans, i'd BIN beim Gars
Ainenanfttdsn pon Der Srittleiter se-
fGHem.S-p + 0 efor e.: rSa,
flsnn bsnn 70 ettpas ni9t rubig abgss
heo1t tperbene1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18

Wtst BeTd1idster Arst.
Mrat Gum Rolesen): sd be-
Rrtife ni9t, tpie Ste bieie einsebilbete
Rrdnfe behanbeIn mDsen2@-.O, ieBt
babe ta tie fhon pirtli9 frant!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
DER redJte Con.

6err (im Regen): nDirfte id
A5nen Dielleiht meinen @9irm qnbies
1tn. sndbises GrduIein IS + d u ;
tetn Qura): sSd bunfe!r-9
plber SShr f90ner 9ut tptrb total per<
erben--Gr.duIein: .Se bas
ben re4t, i9 nebme Sbre 8ssfeituns
6eIytexb auiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
6ErTtrr wennrke.

4rtnfer der fi9 Elm pianino
&anfen min, gum 5dnbler): .RDnns
ten Sie ni4t fat Der aeraenbalter
ftipas gum 8ierslassD raufitelIen ons
6rinaenq"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18

MANUFACTURING.
49,. Mlfo NIT Sbren bier 9Ddtern
fahrtn Sic morgen na9 Norbernep2
Nd, bu lafen Ste balb mas @ebrndz
fes BON ffd 11ren!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
Aaar1 st4re AuHrrne.

Wirtbin (5u ibrem @atien)
Mds fou benn bas betBen, Du trintft
IA heute f9on bic finite Jlafde
Mein9-G a t 4: sd braune
Tdn1lt9 leere glaiden gum Meinab-
hiehen!iA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
Aua Ssr @efsurd1nft.

9orDn: nGs TT eritaunli9, tpie
gtltdu Sie bas Otter Der Damert erz
ratheh tDnnen. Wte MAIDEN Sic bas9"
ID oberner MaIer: Song
dnfdH, ie aussef9nittener, befto
1fferiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18
Rerrd1uuupt.

Mdnn: .Mlfo Du fo1ft mprseng
90 babe nGmlid metnen Bureautol<
4tsen gum gfen eingelaben!" -
Ange frau: .Wirb er aber
6ud sutrieben ieing"-M ann:,M ND
iuos. t4 lam ben aerl ia 10 ni9t leis
ben!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-18

Gtue naBrnehme DuTe.
Bauer: Sch, Mlte, lang mer
ar1al met leberne !9of'n ber-bie ba
Btnten I'M Sd ftebt!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY.
VIII Resist any Effort Of Mr., Hanson and As.
sccIates 10 Gel Possession Of Machinery.
IL the only Available Plant In Country
For Prescn, Year Legal Fisht
Probable.

Butte Mont, Feb. 20.-A Blackfoot.
Idaho, special to the Miner says the
Idaho Sugar company today wired Dyer
a Company Of Cleveland, Ohio, that
they would resist any effort Of Mr..
Hanson and his Utah associates to ac-
qulre possession Of the beet sugar ma.
chnery, which Mr.. Hanson contracted
for and which the Utah company pro-
pose to locate near idaho Falls. The
local corporation have employed the
best legal talent in the state. They
allege that the plant was bought by
Hanson acting as trustee for them, and
that he has no authority TO assign or
sell the same, AS this is the only
available plant in the country for this
year, and as both concerns have agreed
to put in factories this year. the fight
for possession Of the machinery will be
an interesting legal battle. The Idaho
company Is now backed by eastern
capital, and as they have the contracts
covering over 5000 acres OF beet land,
they VIII spare no effort to get the ma
Chinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
VOYAGE Of THE CEDRIC.
The Maiden One Made In y Days, 3
Hours and 10 Minutes,

New York, Feb. 2l.--The new White
Star liner Cedric, the largest vessel in
the world, arrived today from Liver
pool and Queenstown after her maiden
transatlantic voyage. The passage
from Daunts Rock to this port was
made In days hours and l6 minutes.
She brought 142 passengers, Of whom
i9O were steerage. The external d.
mansions Of the Cedric are Identical
with those OF her sister ship, the Celtic.
OF the same line, but by reason Of
structural differences TO provide in
creased passenger accommodations the
gross tonnage Of the former vessel has
been slightly exceeded The Cedric is
700 feet in length, 70 feet in breadth
and 49ia feet deep, with gross tonnage
Of 2l,034 tons lightweight, ana dis
placement Of $4,000 tons The vessel is
designed for a speed Of II knots. The
Cedric has four masts and two tunnels,
the height OF the latter being l31 feet
above the keel, and accommodations for
$50 first class, 200 second class and 2.5OO
steerage passengers are provided. The
crew consists Of 1886 men, 81 of whom
are in the engine room. With the adj
vent of the Cedric the White Star line
possesses two Of the largest vessels In
the world. Hoyt & Wolf Of Belfast
are her builders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Gate. the motorman slowed down and
proceeded cautiously He rang his bell
repeatedly All Of sudden saw a
car loom up out Of the fog ahead, and
It seemed TO me to be going
20 miles an hour. was
hemmcd In between the motor
man and the gate and there was moth
lug for II but for me to take our medi-
tine. II all happened "a minute
tust saw the mOtorman throw of the
power ana screw down the brake:
caught glimpse OF the other motor
man on the rapidly approaching car
jumping, Whent we hit After that J
guess | was pretty silly for spell"
The TWO cars that were in the acci-
dent were Nos AZ and 81, running re-
specuyely on the South Temple and
Third Street lines. After the collision
II was az once apparent that the ac-
tidcnt WAS bad one. Had the east
bound car been loaded with passen-
gers nothing could have saved them
Tile front vestibuled platforms Of bot.
cars were wrecked. That OF the lighter
cal being completely knocked of. while
The floor was torn up and the car prac-
tically carried Off the trucks. The
heavy Third Street car almost plowed
through H. The Third Street car suS-
tanned a smashed platform and vesti-
bule. the whole being crumpled up IN
a fashion that made Il seem Impossible
that any man standing on Il could
paNe escaped death The front OF tho
car was freely boodstained from the
wounds OF the two men
The motOrman who Jumped and who
IL accused Of being resi- lslble for the
accident, is a. H. Davis, who has beef
wording for the company for quite
long time and has been regarded as be.
ms careful man.
Mrs. Farrow, the wife Of the injured
motorman who stuck TO his post quick
ly reached his side and was with him
soon after he had been carried into the
Office Vt Dr. Niles adjoining the scene.
Farrow at this time was in a semi
conscious condition aud flercely fought
any attempt TO examine his wounds.
Upon the arrival OF Dr. Richards, the
company surgeon, he was removed to
the hospital, where an operation was
immediately undertaken 10 remove the
pressure Of the fractured skull upon his
brain. In addition 10 this injury Far
row is also severely bruised
Dr. Worthington waited on Mr., Ben
nett and took a number OF stitches IN a
WOO "a he had received over the left
eye ou.d up his right hand that had
beforehand put some linament on the
bruises on his left leg and side. He ex-
poets TO get around again early In the
week
The Misses Pratt and Milford are both
confined to their homes suffering from
shock and bruises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PANAMA CANAL OFFICIALS.
They Are Very Reserved Regarding
Their Plans.

Paris, Feb 2l.-The officials OF the
Panama Canal company are maintain.
ing 4 rigid reserve concerning their
plans. one Of the chief officers said
II was considered OF the utmost i'm
portance. owing to the delicate stage Of
the negotiations, not TO throw anything
into the discussion which might UNI
favorably effect the results
At the company's headquarters great
activity has been shown since the re-
ceipt OF the adylces from Atty. Gen.
Knox accepting the company's offer for
the sale Of its property, subject TO the
ratification Of the United States Per-
sons In a position to know the course
Of the negotiations do not consider the
attitude Of the company antagonistic
TO the position Of the United States
The officials continue to take an OPP
timistic view OF the successful close OF
the transaction, as they consider that
the position OF the company is such
that the purchase can be consummat.
ed By an extra session OF the senate
In case no action Is taken before March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

courtroom and the defendant laughed
aloud
you have often heard him talking to
himself about his casesT
Yes he would talk excltedly."
Where were you during January and
February, 1902"
Il was In Nephi, engaged in the
Grand Central case"
Was Mr., Brown with your"
HE was"
Were YOU there on Feb. ~"
we were there After the Jury re-
ported we had an argument about the
verdict and the next day we left Ne
phi"
Judge Henderson then repeated that
MI Brown had a habit Of talking to
himself
During the 10 years have been as.
ISOLATED with him this habit has be-
come fixed and settled and has greatly
grown"
Answering Mr. westervelt Judge
Henderson said that Mr. Brown was in
Nephi during the week devoted TO ar
guments In the case
With Judge Henderson's testimony in
the defense closed Its case. but the
prosecution recalled the Judge TO ask II
he remembered Brown was away from
Nephl during the day Mr.. Dickson made
his argument
Witness answered that he did not re-
member Mr.. Brown being there.
so you are not positive Mr. Brown
was there at that tme?"
No; ! have no distinct recollection
OF Mr.. Brown being present during
Judge Dlckson's argument,
Judge Dlehl stated II the attorneys
desired TO argue the case this morning
he would limit them TO seven and half
minutes each, but II not ne would give
Them this afternoon, The defense chose
the latter and the case was continued
until o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
A Bad Street
Car Collision
Terrific SmsShup on South Temple Near the Eagle Gate
This Morning During the Dense fog Notorman Val
ter farrow Near Deaths DOor-Seperai Hurt

One Of the worst streetcar accidents
that has happened in the history Of the
Consolidated Railway and Power COM
pany occurred on East South Temple
street near the intersection OF Third
East at $3.50 this morning. Both cars
were badly wrecked, while Walter G.
Farrow. motorman. 2Sl N street was so
severely Injured that he was taken 10
Holy Cross hospital and late this after
noon was reported as being very low
W. f, Bennett city salesman for the
Diamond Coal company, who was stand
Ing on the front platform OF the same
car, was also badly cut and bruised and
after his wounds had been dressed he
was taken home In hack. Miss Flor
ence Pratt employed in the county
clerks Office, received number Of
bruises and Miss Kate Milford OF the
county recorders Office sustained a cut
knee and several bruises on her side.
Several Of the passengers also received
scratches and cuts from flying glass.
The cause OF the accident Is attfib-
uted by those who were on the cars TO
the dense fog that prevailed and the
recklessness Of the motorman on the
South Temple street ear. who met the
Third street car coming west on the
single track The mot0rman Jump
ed and saved his life and
the next instant the heavy Third
street car went blowing into the small
er one amid crash of breaking timber
and flying glass Farrow stayed with
his car and went with his yestlbue
through the front end. When he was
with difficulty taken from the wrecked
platform he was bleeding profusely
from scalp wounds and was apparently
suffering from Internal injuries, Mr.
Bennett who was on the front platform
of the same car had miraculous es-
cape from death and was lucky
This is the way he told the story of
the accident as he was having his
wounds dressed In the Willls-Horne
drug store after the accident,
81 was going down town to work this
morning and as was smoking a cigar
I climbed on to the front platform to
finish 1t. The fog was very bad and you
could not see very far ahead. When we
reached the stretch of single track near
Third East that extends to the Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
CLIFTON HOTEL VICTIMS.
Two More OF Those Injured in the
Fire Die.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Feb, 2l.-Two Of
the injured in the Clifton hotel fire
died early today, making a total Of six
deaths as follows:
W. A. Mory, Watcher la.
r.. c. Young, Davenport.
Charles Cook address unknown.
G. Il. Holmes, address unknown.
l., c, Burnett, Nebraska city Neb,
Dr. G, $. Groves, Cedar Rapids.
The two last named were among the
injured and died within two hours OF
each other early this morning, TWEEN
ty workmen are still searching the
debris, and II Is expected two additional
bodies will be found.
Of the AZ injured, all the remainder.
with the possible exception Of Miss
Burns, head waitress; Conductor Z,
Strickland and y. Il, Taylor, were ex-
pected TO recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DETECTIVE SHEETS THE MAN.
Mayor Thompson will Send His Name to the Council for Con-
fTnation as Chief Of POlice-Wil Surely Renew
The Old and Bitter Fight.

Detective George A. Sheets wants to
be chief Of police of Salt Lake City
More than that Mayor Thompson is
going to send his name TO the city
council for confirmation as such
Whether the appointment will 90 in at
the next meeting q the one following
has not been decided upon. But Il is
going all the same. That much has
been settled. What the result will be
is hard to foretell at this time. 1t will
be remembered that Sheets was recent
ly removed, 'in a political mix-up,"
his friends say without being guilty
Of any wrongdoing. In answer 10 this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK AGAIN
Skater Strong Box Of the Felt Lumber Company and Get Only
One Dollar ior Their PaRs--Explosion Was Heavy
One and Nobody Appears 10 Have Heard It.

safecrackers have evidently come to
visit the city again, for last night, or
early this morning, they entered the
office OF the Felt lumber yard, on State
street, between Eighth and Ninth
South, and blew the safe all TO pieces.
All they got for their pans was 81,
and that was not In the safe, but was
taken from a cash drawer. which had
been broken open.
The robbers first visited the black
smith shop OF John J. Haight, 604 south
State street, where they stole a brace
and bit. They then proceeded TO the
lumber companys Office and gained en-
trance by unlocking the front door, A
large hole was then drilled into the door
OF the safe. about six incnes above the
combination, and the explosive was in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

city officials who are opposed most VIC
lently to him becoming chief of police
or member Of the department in any
capacity contend that he was removed
for the good Of the service"
Meanwhile, the influence Of as many
prominent officials as possible are be-
Ing enlisted in his behalf with the idea
Of breaking down the prejudice that ex-
lists against him. a member OF the
council said today that should Mayor
Thompson keep his word and appoint
Sheets that there would be the merriest
fight on in municipal circles that the
city has ever seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
THE DEFENSE.

The attorneys for the defense lmme-
diately went into executive session for
about FIVE minutes and then placed
Stenographer Archie Livingston on the
stand He testified that he had work.
ed for Brown for FIVE years was with
him az times late at night and he knew
that Brown was very early riser.
HAS Mr.. Brown a habit Of talking
to HIMSELF"
Yes He has a habit OF walking up
and down the room, talking over the
cases he had, and he always talked In
q loud tone OF voice. He always talks
TO himself about his cases and his per-
sonal affairs"
Does he not stamp the floor and
pound the tableY'
Yes"
Mr.. Westervelt asked; HAS he So
prano voiceY"
NO"
BY Mr.. King-Did you ever hear him
initiate one?"
Yes"
Mr.. Westervelt-Did he deceive you?
mo, because | was always looking
at him."
This testimony was for the purpose
OF showing that the noise Miss OCon-
nell heard In the Central block was
made by Brown alone. while talking 10
himself But In her deposition she
swears che heard a woman's voice. and
then saw the ex-senator and Mrs.
Bradley come out OF the room the next
morning.
JUDGE HENDERSON TEsTIF1Es.
After Livingston was excused. long
delay was occasioned by the absence OF
Judge Henderson. who was summoned
for the defense. Judge Henderson was
sworn and took the stand on behalf Of
his law partner
Judge Henderson. you have been in
tlmately acquainted with MI. Thrown for
many years."
Yes"
you have Travelled with him and oc-
cupled rooms with him?"
yes"
And you have been acquainted with
his habits during the last 10 years."
have been acquainted with most OF
them"
THIS created quite a litter IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

serted. The explosion must have been
terrific for the safe was overturned.
and the heavy door shattered and
blown seven feet away crashing into
a desk and demolishing e. Windows
were broken, and the furniture In the
room more or less damaged. Had the
fellows been careful observers they
could have saved much time and trou-
BILE for there was a sign on the safe
which read mo money here. safe not
locked But, perhaps, the robbers saw
the sign and did not believe f. They
didn't propose to take any chances.
But the fact Ia there was not a cent In
the strong box. II contained nothing
but papers and bills. which could be
OF no value to the robbers
Sergeant Roberts investigated the ar
fair and strange as It may seem, not a
soul In the neighoorho0d heard the ex-
plosion, and no one saw the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
More typhoid at Cornell.

Ithaca, Feb, 2i.-Ten new cases OF ty-
phoid fever were reported in town to-
day. Of which eight were among citizens
OF Ithaca. Four students were sent TO
their homes with symptoms Of typhoid
and so others left town today
At a mass meeting today Of all the
classes OF Cornell university resolu-
tions were adopted expressing conf
dence in President Schurman and the
board Of trustees in their determination
70 erect filtration plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Transport Hancock in New York.

New York Feb. 2l.-The U. S. trans
port Hancock arrived In port today
from San Francisco by way Of Valpar-
also, Montevideo and Bahia. The Han
cock was formerly the Guion line
steamer Arizona and In her best days a
noted greyhound Of the ocean.
She was recently turned over TO the
navy department and comes here to be
converted into a receiving ship at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Third Wage Concession.

Chicago Feb. 2l.--The employees OF
the Lake street and Northwestern ele-
waited roads have made an agreement
with the companies that give them an
increase Of wages that will approximate
10 per cent. This is the third wage
concession granted by the companies
during the last year The motormen Il
Is understood are to get Is cents an
hour after one years service and %
cents before. The swltchmen are 10
get Is cents and 22ia cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
TWIN FALLS CONTRACTS LET.
They will Amount 10 Million Dollars and Were Carried Off
By Farris and Kes Of Nampa, Idaho, and the Spring
vile Construction Company OF Utah.

TO the springville Construction COM
pany. The figures for these contracts
were not given out for publication by
the Twin Falls people but It Is UNDER
stood that they will cover Jus, a mil
lion dollars, Mr.. Bull OF pennsyl-
vania. who has been here for several
days In connection with these contracts
returned east this noon. When asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Claimant for Tighe Millions.

New York. Feb. 2i-A new claimant
has spoken for a part Of the estate OF
Richard Tighe. the eccentric old mill
lionaire. who died In 1891 Nearly
three years ago the courts divided the
estate among about two dozen heirs
City Chamberlain DR.. T.. II, l.. Gould
received a letter from David Barr
Thorpe. Delaware county, asking for
information concerning the death Of
Tlghe and the disposition Of his prop
erty. He was a relative Of my moth
tr's" said Barr IN his letter. The
chamberlain has forwarded all the In
formation at hand and referred Barr 70
the executives Of the estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Two contracts were LET this morning
By the Twin Falls Land & Water COM
pany. The contract for the first d.
vision. including the dam and two
miles on each canal, was let TO Farrls
a Kesl OF Nampa; the contract for the
second and third divisions. including
i5 miles further on the canals, was let