davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds.

This Remedy acts on natures plan, allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids eypec-
toraiion. opens the secretions and aids nature
IN restoring the system toa healthy condition.
Il Is famous for its cures over large part
Of the civilized world Thousands have
testified TO its superior excellence Ii counter
acts any tendency OF a cold to result il
pneumonia. Price % cents, large size
30 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

Edmond, 5. D., Nov. A posse has
reached here with nine bucks and twelve
squaws OF the party % Sioux that killed
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Falkenburg in
Wyoming. They were captured on ne
Cheyenne river near the South Dakota
line Other members Of the band eluded
the posse and escaped
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05


servative party.
Manuel Amador minister ~ huagce.
may be the son of pr Amador ior the
doctor himself n thc latter hc ps the
leading physician or Panama And
former high official Of Fauamat aui
connected with the Panama railroad
Carlos Mendosa. minister ~ jus,ii,. Is
a lawyer and ponticiaa of the fldcrai
party.
Micanorude obarrio Jr mlai,te9 =
wa- and marine. IS q young man ~ SOL
family. RE was born in New York Ii
Colombian parents
de Ia Bapriena is pr,miuen, hvl
yer
Coioabisns now BE- New York cas- tk
separetyt movement was q lorego1e oolt
clusion when the 80sota governments
Jccted the caaai treaty as no M
means ruin g. Flnsua1
Colon. Nov f.-Thc pcefect 20 COLON to-
day received She f1i pwiag iottcr fr-m
the commander ~ the Nsshtfle-
'Sr. .-The CONDITION of a1.ifr 80 Paaa-
ma am advised r. such that arr move
meat of the Colombian troops row ~
Colon 90 that nliahherhopd meet bring
about conflc. are threaten fhst fee
and uninterrupted transit oe 70 islhngs.
which the government ~ the u.tei
States Is pledged to maintsiH sass
therefore The honor "a rotf sou that
J have directed the ssFeriutenac,f - the
railway that ife must noi transport on his
line troops FOR the government ar thc op-
posing party
Trusting that this tc''on an my pars
viii meet witt vour cordial seus'esccnce.
/ have the honor to be
JOHN HUBARD. Commsnser I s ""
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05


the hearing of this kind and said: Il can
see no good reason for postponing this
rial to a later date. These figures shown
by witnesses were acquired by persons
who are not so we'll qualified as the rail-
road men. There isn't a railroad COM
pany represented here that hasn't a man
who can investigate these rates by to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Resing did il.
practically in one night. and many rail
road men can do the same. We have.
in good faith worked earnestly TO pre-
sent these facts at this hearing. and 1t is
not for any fault of ours that the rail
road companies are not ready
Judge Ashbaugh's Speech.
Judge Ashbaugh said: This is the
queerest proceeding that have ever
had occasion to witness. The case was
filed August % and no objection was
made by any of the companies that they
are not ready for trial. We have proved
by testimony given that We should have
a reduction in coal rates. Not one sylla-
bic was uttered by the attorneys of the
railroad companies this morning that
each was not ready 10 have the hearing.
They were notified that We would prove
that the present rates should be reduced.
There is nothing whatever unreasonable
in requesting for the completion of the
hearing at once
Messrs. Richards and Gleed spoke again
on the dequest for a postponement of
the trial and the commissioners conferred
with the above results. told at the com
mencement of the foregoing.
Commence at o'clock.
The hearing will begin this morning a
9 O'Clock The witnesses for the defense
will be introduced
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
WOMAN WAS DEMENTeD.
Sound Baby 10 Her Breast and Jump
ed into the River.

Emporia. Kan. Nov. 4-Word reached
this city today that Mrs L. Parks living
in the north end Of Lyon county. had
drowned herself and her infant child The
woman bound the baby 20 her breas, be-
fore jumping into the river She IS
thought 10 have been demented.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure
when their children have Spasmodic
Group. 1t is effectual.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

ment theatrical ventures have prospere1
10 degree heretofore unknown Elmer
Walters. attraction A Thoroughbred
Tramp" has shared I'm this prospe ity.
Opening as it did with but faw city book
ings. it scored such an instantaneous
success on the occasion or irs opening IN
Chicago that Mr.. Walters was beseiSed
with requests for bookings Iy City man
ayers from Denver 10 New York These
grew so urgent that second company
was placed on the road. which duplicate
the success of the first. In ChicaSo. In
dianapolis. Toledo and other large ctei.
records were broken. In Denver the police
stopped the sale OF tickets so great wa
the crush The smaller cities duplicated.
as far as capacity woull permit and
the close of the season showed a hand
some sum on the good size Of Mr.. Wal
ters' ledger. A Thoroughbred Tramp
will be seen here al the Crawford, Mon
day November 9
That excellent company OF sixty lyric
artists and funmakers in the big ru sical
hit. The Chaperons. viii be seen in this
city at. the Crawford on Tuesday. Novem-
DFf ~ i ms season promises an even
better entertainment than was given last
year, If such a thing is possible. The
Chaperons" has already made an envlab,e
reputation as being one of the brightest
newest ana most up-to-date OF recent
musical comedy offerings and its sue
cess in Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago ana
its long engagement on Broadway az the
New York theatre all attest its wor. II
The Chaperons' has a singing cast OF
nearly twenty artists and chorus or
forty cultivated voices. The tunefu mum
bers and snappy COMEDY Of the piece are
said TO be given an artistic establishment
that has received the utmost praise. and
the management's reputation for Iayish
productions has never been based on nrm-
er ground, from all accounts than IN this
instance. y successful effort has been
made 10 retain as many members II
the New York cast as possible as is dem
onstrated by the following list Of names.
John G. Sparks. Mabel Hite. Thos Whit
fen, Arthur Earnest. W Y. Strunz. May
Boiey. Genevieve Day. Carl Hartbcrg.
Oscar Ragland and Mae Stebbins
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

IN TINS e7z q god times ~h~n peoTi~
haze p8eaiy o. Honey 70 spend for snsss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
NEW FLAG is H0ISTED

CONTINUED from II Fagf)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
FIRST POINT is
WON IN COAL CASE

Continued from Fifth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
MAKETHEIRCONTRACTS
The Price to Remain the Same,
But Delivery to Be Ten
Days Earlier.

Provo. Jan. 20.-James H. Gardner. SUI
perintendent of the Lehi sugar factory
Heber Austin. assistant field superintend-
ent and Farley Austin. superintendent
Of the Lehi Sugar company's farm, met
with the beet growers of the Provo dis
trict today for the purpose of talking
over the season work and contracting
for beets.
The price per ton of beets remains the
same as last year &.75. but the time Of
receiving was advanced ten days. from
Nov ! to oct. 20. which is an acceptable
change to the beet growers. \ number
Of questions were discussed. among them
the use of dump wagon boxes for ham
ding the beets. which the company will
arrange to introduce this season The
growers We're also informed that the com
panN will not. hereafter. receive beets
that have been picked up with a bee t
knife before topping. Fhe reason for this
is that such beets bleed" and rot in the
sheds If kept any time after being
slashed.
There was large attendance at the
meeting anu many contracts were signed:
others will be signed hereafter. and there
viii be a larger acreage devoted to beet
culture in this district than ever before
Many of the beet growers viii increase
their acreage and farmers who have not
grown beets before viii plant this year.
The favorable prospects for water this
season tend to encourage the farmers
TO engage in beet culture this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
KIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And Tired, Freited
Mothers
Find Gsmfolt in Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
When iii Other Remedies and
Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of
emollient skin cures, to be followed in
severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills. This is the purest,
sweetest, most speedy, permanent and
economical treatment for tOrturing.
disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted and pimply skin and
scaly humours, with loss of hair, of in
fants and children, as well as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
The agOniZing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement. as III
pimples and ringwOrm; the awful suf-
feriBg of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures aud humour remedies of the
civilized world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

has been in their possession many years,
but in making a recent survey il was
found that il was not covered by deed to
any one The mayor was instructed to
sign the deed as prayed for.
Petition OF j. s Wing and some $50
others, asking that q mass meeting of
property owners be called for the pur-
pose of getting an expression as TO who
was wanted to serve as water master
during the year. The council has the ap-
pointlVe power, but there are some citi-
zens who were prominent in electing the
council who are very anxious to dictate
IN matters generally. Then the political
opposition sees a chance to rush its man
before the people a candidate. and so
the strength of the petition presented.
Councilman Johnson being. absent on
account of Illness, and the four council
men present being evenly divided on the
proposition. the prayer of the petitioners
was granted by decision of the mayor,
and the time of meeting set for Satur-
day. Jan. q. at o'clock p. m.
me resolution granting a franchise to
Reed SmOOt. Jesse Knight. c. =. Loose,
George HaVercamp and Samuel r. Thur
man for an electric railway through our
city was read a third time and passed
with but few minor changes from the
Child. MIR. S. J. Norris. civil engineer
submitted a record of water measure
mentS of the Spring creek canyon waters
made in 1898. which will have some
weight as testimony in the settlement of
water title claimed by S. j. KOnOld ct al,
now under investigation. The recorder
was instructed to forward said infOrma-
ton to City Attorney Thurman at once
The city pOundkeeper's report brought
forth some inquiry. and the mayor called
his attention to certain provisions and
regulations in the ordinances contained
The report was received and ordered
fiied-
The recorder reported on city pasture
account, showing that 459 head of ami
mails had been cared for during the sea-
son, the receipts for which were, when
balance of $50 comes IN, I,1OS-25. The eX-
penses this year being over $500, leaves
a revenue of about $500 tor the season.
The water master submitted his final
report for the year 1892. to the entire SIT
isfaction of the council and to the ma
terial advantage of the record pertaining
to irrigation in our city.
Bills amounting to $525.35 We're allowed.
after which the council resolved into eX-
ecutiVe session and the report closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

IN the first of a series of inter-
scholastic debates between the
University of Utah and the Uni
versity Of Idaho. the Utah boys came
out victorious last night The ques-
ton for debate was Resolved. that the
United States senators should be
elected by popular vote. The
decision was awarded the Utah
boys by the vote of two Of the three
judges.
The debate was held in BaIratt hall.
The place was decorated in national
and university colors. and a large au-
dience filled the lower floor. The stu
dent body of the University of Utah
was out in fToce, and the red and
white fl0ated everywhere. Long before
time for the debate to begin. the hall
rang with college yells and cheers for
the boys who were to respresent their
respective schools in the contest The
sOphOmOres of the university We're pro-
vided with all kinds of mechanical
ROSTERS and birds, that crowed and
cackled. and the boys didn't lose an
opportunity to make themselves heard.
Senator Allison president of the
state board, presided and introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
As Consequence They Are Fined for
Using Abusive LANGUAGE.

Provo, Jan. 20.-The case against Robert
Cook of Spanish Fork. charged with as
Saultng Henry COrnaby, which was on
preliminary examination before Justice
Banks of Spanish Fork few DAYS ago,
has brought more trouble to some of the
CornabY family. Two of them HaWiey
and Henry met Justice Banks on the
street and used abusive language toward
him. and accused him of receiving money
for diScharging Cook, or at least in
timated strongly that such was the case
Justice Banks had them arrested on the
charge of using abusive language and
thew were taken before City Justice Close
when they entered a plea of guilty and
fines We're imposed. When they were
arrested their brother. William. gave $50
as bail for their appearance, and when
sentence WAS imposed Justice Close gave
the check to the city marshal to be kept
bv him till the defendants paid their
fines. 1t is reported that the city mar
shall. after the fines were paid offered
the check to William. and that he refused
10 receive it However that may be. he
went to the city justice, who is employed
IN the Young Mems Coop. and demanded
the check Justice Close explained that
he had left the check with the city
marshal. but this was not satisfactory
to Mr. Cornaby, who, il is alleged, gave
the CITY justice a piece of his mind,
which may lead to his arrest for using
abusive language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
SMOTHER A COUGH

You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs.
SCOTS Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind OF
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature of the throat and
lungs so that there is nothing
to cough about.
send for Free sample.
SCOTT l. BOVINE. Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST.. n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Saloon Men Would Prevent Drug
sists from Retailing.


Provo. Jan. 20.-There is quite a dis
agreement existing between the saloon
men and the druggists in this city over
the liquor question.
The saloons pay a license of $500 a
year If paid quarterly. $1,000 If paid an
nually. The drug stores pay a wholesale
license of $500 year. and the saloon men
claim there Is too great a difference in
say, the drug stores do a retail business.
selling beer and liquor by the drink and
they are not under restrictions as TO
closing. whereas the saloons have TO close
alsD do business with minors. which the
saloon men cannot do.
The drug store prcprietors. while they
probably would rot admit to an officer
that they sell by the drink take the pc
sitiop that $500 "A year for selling liquor Z
Wholesale is too high and that If they do
sell BY the drink. il is a matter of neceS-
sity q they want 10 come out even on
their $500 investment They also claim
that the saloons are not closed so tight
on SUNDAYS as the saloon men would
make out they are. and say they can
prove this
that the saloons are closed on SUNDAYS
rho saloon men want the retail hQuor
business stopped in the drug stores. and
especfally the Sunday selling; so does
Mayor Taylor and the city marshal but
how 70 get at il is what * bothering the
officiaio Marshal Tucker has found il
almost Ifspoegibie to get evidence against
fhe druggists for the alleged violation {
the ordinance, ana a meellhs VA neia
sbaI ard some of the saloon men and
,4rs,a,a,isfS with view 10 agree upon some
amicable method OF ABUSING the ulii-
cuitv. but the interests were so conflict
inc that ua agreement could be reached
There win probably be Something done.
however One OF the saloon men informed
rho Herald representative that there
would bat just what it win be is not
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
Photo by ]. W. Simpler

SentatiVeS. William =. Lee for the Uni
versity of Idaho replied by arguing that
that election by the people would in
crease the corruption and that such d
change in the constitution would be a
change of the fundamental principles
that would weaken the political struc-
ture of the government.
D. p. Howells for the affirmative
urged a change because of the bribery
and corruption in the present method.
Bribery is not only the giving of
gold for a vote" said he. but if l say.
1 will give you a place in the court
of Egypt: or, Johnny, 1 viii get
you a chaplainey in the army, for your
vote, that is bribery and corruption
the same as the giving of gold
J. L. Addison for the negative argued
that deadlocks served to keep corrupt
men out of the United States SEN
ate
In his reply Mr.. Carlson asked: If
the people elected the senator would
they send the junior senator as their
representative?
Mr. Lee in answer stated that while
the junior senator was of different re-
ligious belief he didn't see that that
should play any part in his selection
as senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
FOURTH DIsrRICT coURr.

Provo. Jan. 20-The following orders
were made in the Fourth district court
today:
Evidence was heard in the suit of Daisy
Barnett vs. David Barnett, in which
plaintiff sued her husband, who is the
city marshal of PaysOn. for divorce on
the grounds of failure to provide The
decree was granted by default Plaindff
was awarded the custody of the minor
child and $40 a month alimOny, costs to
be paid by defendant
J. +. Brim VS.. Y. d. Cram: demurrer
overruled; fifteen days TO answer.
Raymond & Williams VS.. c. X South
worth: motion to take deposition of wit
nesses in the state granted
M E Price ct al VS.. Mount Nebo Land
* Irrigation company; application to file
petition in Intervention and for settling
findings and decree continued till Feb.
a. and the signing of findings heretofore
executed be set aside.
J. 5. McBeth VS.. J.. A ColVin ct al. !:
time to answer extended TO Feb. 10.
Goshen Roller Mills & Elevator COM
Dany vs.. Mount Nebo Land & Irrigation
company; Mount Nebe company given
till Feb. IA TO answer.
Estates of Caleb w. Haws and Eliza a.
Haws. deceased: Caleb w. Haws APP
pointed administrators of both estates;
bonds $1.0O0.
Lewis Lewis VS.. ]. T. Bateman ct al.
ordered that Judge MarioneauX be re-
QueSted to hear motion to dissolve in
junction Jan p at 10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

the speakers. The University Of Utah
boys, who took the affirmative side of
the question, were Oscar w. Carlson
and David p. Howells. The University
of Idaho was represented on the mega
tive side Of the question by William
z. Lee and J. l.. Addison. The speak
ers were limited to fifteen minutes
each on direct debate and ten min
utes each reply. The manner in which
the boys handled their respective sides
of the question showed that they had
made a study of the matter and their
efforts were greeted with rounds Of
applause by the audience. For judges
Professor J. H Paul Major r w
Young and W. c. ShOup were selected.
Oscar W. Carlson of the University
of Utah opened the debate for the af-
firmative. He maintained that a
change should be made in the manner
of electing United States senators, be-
cause legislatures have become de-
moralized and corrupted through SEN
atorial elections. because of deadlocks
and consequent misrepresentation of
the state in the United States senate.
He argued that they should be elected
by the people because the government
was Of the people and they should have
a voice in the selection of their repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
KIMBERLEY NEWS NOTES.
Change in the Mercantile Company,
j. 7. Brecken Retiring.

Kimberley. jan 29-The Kimberley
Mercantile company is about to undergo
change in its management J. T. Breek-
on. one of the three partners. Breckon
Disk x Fason, retires from the mana Se-
ment here TO again take his place with
tie above named gentlemen in his office
in the DOoly block. where these >eutie-
men are known as civil and mining en-
sineers.
This neck of woods certainly is loosing
a first-class citizen. as also a very popn-
la: and successful business mass- A Mr.
Fowle from somewhere in the Shendn-
G0ah valley Virginia. takes Mr.. Breckon
place In taking stock the past week they
found between $4,000 ana $1,000 worth Of
goods on hand Mr. Breckon has built
I'D an exceptionally fine business out or
the wreck left to him by a. D. MeClain,
An expert has been here for the past
few DAYS looking over the Trappers
Pride property for eastern parties, which
II is said means a purchase. 1t is ~.
daestiOnably q good property II han0sed
by the right parties.
Representatives of the Boston syndiea te
who are holders of property IN the hen
Hole country, are here examining MeihI
& Prisbyes property on the t1sh creek
The Annie Laurie company scales have
arrived and are being erected Upon the
foundation erected for the purpose loey
are in The middle of the street, midway
between the Kimberley Mercantile com
Dany and the X & $ stores. Ihey are
- be used for all purposes required py
mine or mill Whether the pu5isc Will
be allowed their use cannot at preSent
lie stated
Another marriage took place a few days
ago that of PaTieY POulsOn. kimberley
tonsorial artist, and Miss Hattie Clapp OF
Anna belle Sewer county Farley Is an
exemplary young man. being OF surety
sober Industrious habits, and strictly at
tcntiVe TO business
Albert Thorsen of Salina has been here
the past few days looking after the nuiid-
ing he formerly run as saloon. put mao
to close because it was just within the
sg0-foot limit of school house ne
board of county commissioners refused a
license. The ground upon Wnlch tiS
huTding is situated is now in hdSauon
between the Annie Laurie company anu
\. D. McLain. a former resident here
David Potter. who is working AT lLe
TrapDcrs' Pride. was. this morning suu-
denly called TO Richfield by telephone %
sign papers for his interest IN a ProSpeTI'
in the neighborhOod OF the b ". & n
Droperty on the Sewer river. We uhuer-
stand he is to receive $500 for his IN
tereSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Jan. 29.-The trustees Of The Lin
coin school district. lately formed. have
organized with George NJ. Smoot chair
man. G. o. HaWs treasurer. and l.. John
Nuttall secretary The trustees Of the
districts which have been consolidated
into one under the name of the Lincoln
district have turned their records over
10 Superintendent Brown.
Sheriff Bailey was down from ogden
TO-DAY with a patient for the asylum.
Sheriff Harmon took Meyers, the man
convicted OF assaulting The Iehi city
marshal. TO the state prison today.
~oEnty Recorder Pyne went to salt