davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

Way up in salt Lake city, $50 miles
away on the third floor OF the Deseret
News Annex, there is a gentleman en-
dowed by nature with vast FUND OF
anecdote and a Prince Imperial chin
cite The strange men one encounters
through the Meadow Valley wash say
he Ia responsible for all this connection
For two years past Assistant Chief
engineer II. NJ. Mccartney has re n
bombarded with communications whose
Alpha and Omega were one long plant
that had for the burden OF It's refrain
the single word work" These letters
were relgiously filed away as received,
Some OF them are verltabe ouriositles
In penmanship, but from typewriter
to pencilled briefs one and all received
equal consideration. The applications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

IS hours and the passenger will be
peacefully sleeping as the engine
thumps the rails that converge ike two
silver threads In the moonlight across
the desert lie VIII be able to sleep
with the window open, too for crude
California oil sprlnkled over the road
he'd viii curb the ambition OF the par
tcles to rise on the atmosphere ana
make its presence felt IN the nostrils
Of the tourist from the etfete east.
MOAPA'S HOPE.
At present the contractors have not
caught their stride. hut by the Begin
ming Of next month tt Is hoped that rails
viii be laid to the power and pump house
Of the Bamberger- De La Mar mine.
when this is accomplished Callent7s
win lose much OF It's glory and the pop
ulation will Drift further south, sa-
looms and all. When Moapa Is reached
Calentes' boom will receive another
check. Callcntes may have its material
yards and its mining interests tribu-
tary to the new town, but Moap7 VIII
have the division terminus, and that is
what every new town strives after, to
saw nothing of the older ones,
with concrete culverts. steel bridges
and Pennsylvania track the trains VIII
sail through Galleries, stopping iust
long enough 10 take water and fuel.
That Is why the people Of Callentes are
hustlng now. They are after every dol
lar thew can get right now for fear that
some day In the near future the town
will not be at the end OF a division,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
WATER TO NO PURPOSE,

lie was an oldlsh man who had board
cd the train at 81. Thomas and told all
the passengers he could get at that he
was going TO Niagara Falls for the FIRST
time. An hour after tho arrival Of
the train. he stood at the extreme point
OF Prospect Park, wotchlng the mighty
flow Of waters, and his ears filled with
the tremendous roar from the abyss be-
low. He seemed magnetized by the
rush and appalled, by the sounds. Men
who watched him saw his face undergo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

all stragetic points in the canyon one
finds half completed cut or piece Of
grade With the milkweeds growing ON
t. These places have to be filled IN
and the washouts IN the old grade r.
paired. In some cases the old grade
IL abandoned entirely and a new line
taken 1t is on this work that Engineer
Il. NJ Robinson and his men are en-
gagged,
NEW MAPS TO BE FILED.
When they have completed their sur
veys and the engineer below has fin
ished up his work. 1t Is on the cards
that there VIII be some new maps OF
the route filed In the United States land
Office for approval at Washington. The
changes In route, however, will be prac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

a great transformation as the grandeur
Of nature was thus brought IN contact
with his very soul All Of "a sudden one
Of the observers, who was from Detroit,
stepped forward touched his arm and
led him a few steps and asked
Say, old man, how do you think tur-
nips are going to turn out this fall2'
There was a murmur Of indignation
at this exhibition OF sacriege. but the
old mans face lighted up, and he heav-
ed sigh Of relief as he answered:
consiredin', and I'm glad you spoke to
me. was Citing gosh burned tired OF
seein' this thing make such an Internal
fuss fur nothn', Let's sit dcHn whar
we kin whlttle and talk,"-Detroit Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

Nccartney's canning on 'he'r iran
pown at calientes
ears EN- up by daily mail
powu at calientes ..,,,
outfits pull in on every tram n,.
C wS'G howlIr' same old STRAIN
Down at Calientes'
,,so crooks his back and shifts tn
sand
,,,, XIV crowdin' right agin the band
DcNn at Calientes.
,,o,, fhev strut round and hoot
ho cNli Nor off and let her shoot
Clark's building the s'i' Lane Nou''
pown at Calientes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

compartments, the front end being de-
voted to the travelling public and the
rear TO the quarters of the agent ana
his telegraph Instruments.
The work around Calientes Is und ,r
the supervision OF Assistant Engineer
Ulmer who receives his instructions
from Engineer Mccartney In salt Lake
Under the only shade trees around CAL
ientes he has established his heaaquar-
tiers Just below the Culverwel ranch,
dubbed by the unregenerate chalnmen,
calamity ranch"
JOYOUS CHAlNMEN.,
They are joyous bunch, those chain
men and other individuals connected
with the engineering department. AZ
ter they quit work for the day they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

the load IL following the wagons OF
household goods down the grade.
Upon arriving on the scene OF opera
tions camp Is pitched with dispatch ana
In very short order Is ready for the re.
ception OF the laborers who follow as
soon as camp Is ready for them
WORK is EASY.
While the scene along the wash at
present is an animated one IN spots,
owing to the nature OF the work the de-
mand for men Is nothing like It VIII be
when the contractors get fairly
launched on their way 20 Las Vegas.
Through the wash there are number
OF minor rock dugways and small cu's,
but there IL no filing 20 speak OF and
the grade In easy. mo soil generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
WHEAT IN KANSAS.

Barton county Is the banner wheat
county of Kansas, II has wrested that
honor from Sumner Barton produced
5,0G430j bushels Of wheat this year.
Sumner raised only 3iS61s0 bushels,
Rush county even beat sumner, grow
ing $500 bushels Fourteen Kansas
counties raised more than 100000
bushels Of wheat each. and thlrty-tiye
counties more than 100000 each
Kansas city Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

noticeable Many cap has been set
at him, but he never seemed 10 know It.,
But there is little room TO 0oubt the
report Of his engagement to Miss
Bryan. His relatives here say they are
not In Capt. Hobson's confidence, but
admit It is exceedingly likely that the
engagement viii shortly be announced.
--Pittshurg Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

w II ANYONE wants a good healthy
fob with three square meals day,
fresh mountain air, clear skies ana
grail and chicken shooting thrown
IN for diversion, he can get all he
wants down the Meadow Valley
"a wash, which stretches its tortuous
length between miles Of wild and
rpgped scenery way down to the famous
Muddy,
AT the initial point, Calientes, the san
Pedro has enough work on hand to
suit the most strenuously inclined,
borney- handed son of toll. Down the
Meadow Valley wash for 80 miles the
graders are stirring up the dust, the
rockmen are drilling holes and the
muckers are loading dumpcarts The
persuasive voice Of the teamster
breathing soft nothings to a refractory
horse mingles with the scream OF the
eagle soaring among the rocky cfaSs,
the boom of the blast and the crude y
worded. but emphatic orders OF the
gang foreman rise upon the outraged
atmosphere. Taken altogether there
are signs abroad that the Salt Lake
Route is whooping up things generally,
The army OF conquest is on The march
and her outposts are stationed on the
fringe of the Nevada desert barring
their brawny arms for the struggle for
supremacy over rock and sand 80 that
luxurious Pullmans may glide where
rolled the sandstorm, and trainloads OF
choice fruits and merchandise invade
the haunts Of the coyote and nlmb.e
ohipmonk.
ACTIVITY ALONG LINE,
There is activity all along the line OF
proposed conquest for nearly 80 dusty
miles The clank of the hammer on the
drill the grating and grinding of the
churn drill the sharp shot Of the sin
gle giant cartridge, the boom of the
black powder blast, the click OF the
pick and the scrape of the shovel. the
rumble Of the dirt down the end of the
grade from the dumpcart are all heard
over all arises the voice OF man, stri-
dent, emphatic and all-conquerlng. The
agents Of the Salt Lake Route are at
work preparing the way for the huge
Atlantic engine and palatal train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

have killed an ordinary man, he was
raised to the rank Of PEARSON Tough,
by his fellow students, who were fore
ed to admire his pluck even II they
did not respect his earnestness OF pur-
pose. Throughout his life at Annapolis
and afterward Hobson's indifference 10
the charms of the gentler sex has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
or,y D,d III. Dnty ss lie ,awIt

81 deem It my duty to add word Of
praise for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and rlarrhoea Remedy" says ]. Wiley
Park, the we'll known merchant and
post master at Wiley, Ky. Il have been
selling II for three or four years and
It gives complete satisfaction. Several
Of my customers tell me they would
not be without II Tor anything Very
often, TO my knowledge, one single dose
has cured a severe attack of diarrhoca,
uil ! positively know that II viii cure
the flux tdysentery), You are at liberty
to use this testimonial as you please"
Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

is soft, and great Roadway can be
made
For the first 40 miles there is little
else than the filling up Of the gaps left
between the rival grades Of the san
Pedro and the oregon Short Line Dur
ing the "bloodless battle Of the grade
Of two years ago each corporation
stroye 10 get ahead Of the other wi h
the result that today there are street h =
Of grade completed that begin nowhere
so to speak, and end abruptly Then
comes a gap of some few hundred yards
and another grade Is encountered. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

congregate around headquarters, sit on
bundles of survey stakes and swap lies.
At stated intervals they sigh for the
flesh pots Of Egypt and voice sentf-
ments that have for their refrain de-
sire To mlngle with the civilization in
Salt Lake and renew their youth gem
orally. The dust and the CRIME seems
to agree with them. however, and they
wax fat and lusty. One Of the gang
now working down there Is possessed Of
segal ambitions When he finally left
Salt Lake he would have successfully
posed for James Barton Adams ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

LIFE or A PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt James 8.
Brown. $40 pages. bound In cloth, Price,
$500; for sale at Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

under the state court did surrender
the property, whereupon his appoint
ment was revoked and County Sheriff
Kelsoe was appointed receiver and
given orders to retake the property,
which he did.
Thereupon the sheriff, the attorneys
and the sheriff's deputies were sum-
moned to Indianapolis to appear be-
fore the federal court on q charge of
contempt, and when the case came up
last Saturday Watts, Sachs and Sher-
III Kelsoe all were found guilty OF
contempt and ordered to be. impris-
oned for sixty days each in the coun-
ty Jail Of Marion county, Ind. The
deputies and watchmen were given
shorter sentences, but all Of them are
now in Jail. The petition filed yester-
day is intended to secure their re-
lease
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
THEY WOULDN'T HEAR HIM
Mormon Axis Methodists to Let Hin
Speak. but They Cast
Him Out.

Him Out.
Philadelphia, March leone of the
meetings incidental to the annual ses-
sion of the Philadelphia Methodist
Episcopal conference yesterday was
disturbed by the appearance Of a
Mormon elder who asked the privilege
of speaking, but who was elected amid
a storm of Kisses. The meeting was
the annual gathering Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society in the Thir-
teenth Street church.
DIR. Sarah J. Elliott, formerly a medi-
cal missionary among the Mormons,
was In the act of delivering an adj
dress denouncing Mormonism ana
polygamy, when a middle-aged man
edged his way to the front and hand
ed to DR.. Elliott a card bearing the
inscription IN. F. Simpson, Salt Lake,
Utah." The reverse side bore the Nor
mon declaration of principles. The
card was passed to Mrs. E. w. Bick-
ley, president of the society, who an
nounced the presence Of a Norman
elder who desired to speak. Immedi-
ately the church was In an uproar and
there were cries of Put him out"
81 only want to say a word" shout
ed Simpson, but the sexton was called
and he escorted the intruder to the
street
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
COURT PROcEEDIN0s CLASH


In Which Case the Sheriff and lawyer
Are Between Two Fires.
Washington, March PA petition
for q writ Of habeas corpus was filed
In the supreme court of the United
States yesterday in case against VIM.
W. Watts and David Sachs, attorneys
of Louisville, KY; Sheriff Kelsoe, Of
Floyd county, Ind, and some Of the
latter's deputies. which involves a
sharp clash Of authority between the
federal district court for the district
Of Indiana and the state circuit court
for the county of Floyd, Ind, Of which
New Albany is the county seat. The
complication grows out Of proceed
ing in bankruptcy instituted origin
ally in the state circuit court for
Floyd county against NJ. Zier & Co..
a corporation engaged In the manu-
facture Of boilers.
A receiver was appointed for the
company by the state court some three
months ago, and subsequently q petit
ton in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed against Zier & Co. by their cred
itors, in the federal court at Indianap-
oils A receiver in bankruptcy also
was appointed by that court. Acting
on the advice Of Watts and Sachs,
his counsel, the receiver TOR the state
court refused to surrender the prop
erty to the receiver appointed by the
federal court. The receiver of the state
court and his attorneys were sum-
moned to Indianapolis, and after an
interview with the federal judge con-
sented to advise that the property be
surrendered to the federal authorities.
They found, however, that the state
court would not comply with their re-
quest to this effect Indeed, instead
OF complying, the state court issued a
rule against them to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt in exceeding their authority.
Notwithstanding this rule the receiver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
Agrarian Expresses His Wow.
W EDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young /;
when old, sometimes inn
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear. =
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the f1rSt thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air.
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
TREATY IS IN A SNARL
Can Do Nothing with the Docu-
ment the Senate Ratified"
the Other Day.
POINTS THAT ARE 1RREooNo1LABLE
As TO Date OF Going into Enect-Has
to Pass the House Yet-Claeh
of Two Courts.

Washington. March 21.-From such
imperfect readings Of the Cuban treaty
as can be had at this stage the state
department officials have some doubt
as to their ability to do anything what
ever with the convention. The amend
ments made by the senate. particular
ly that added to the -atifying article
though probably not so intended
may result In the complete loss OF
the treaty. There are conflicting clauses
which it may not be possible to recon
Gle. Article IL provided originally
that the treaty should go into effect
on the tenth day after exchange Of
ratifications, which was to be before
Jan 81 last. But this date was
changed to March 81, and that is how
the article stood when the senate add
ed this sentence: This treaty shall
not take effect until the same shall
have been approved by the congress.
Last Stipulation Must Govern.
This led 70 complications which are
now vexing the department Here
were two different dates fixed in the
same article for the taking effect or
the treaty. The weight Of opinion in
clines to the belief that following the
common law principle the last stipula-
ton should govern, which would defer
the operation of the treaty until aft
er the congress acted.
Document Not . Treaty Yet
But a more serious difficulty has
been pointed out as follows: 1t is
hardly regarded as feasible, and is
certainly in violation Of precedent, to
exchange ratifications Of a document
which is not a treaty, as this Cuban
convention will not be-in the opin-
ion of some Of the state department
people-until 1.-The congress" has set
it's approval upon it. If this view is
correct then the exchange Of ratifl-
cations will have to be deferred until
next winter at the earliest, and this
delay, it is thought, would cause the
failure of the treaty in its present
form, because Of the inability of the
negotiators 20 meet the requirement
of article IL, which demands that the
exchange take place before March 81.
May Find . Way Out
II is possible that a way will be
found out of this webbof contrarieties
and to that cid the state department
people now are working. The Cuban
minister here evidently is dismayed
at the situation, and although he made
every effort In his power to keep the
facts from attracting attention they
developed fully yesterday, even to the
knowledge OF his Immediate compn.
ance with the state departments sug.
gestion that he cable President Palma
suggesting an immediate calling to
gether of the Cuban congress, which
10 now In recess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26

Happens In Coal Mine and Three Men
Are Dead, Ono Dying and Others
Badly Hurt.

Johnstonwn, Pa, March 20.-The
breaking Of a coupling, followed by
the runaway OF string of loaded coal
cars in the Sunshine mine at South
Fork, this county, late yesterday aft
ernoon, caused the death Of three men
the fatal injury Of one and more Of
less serious injuries to nine others.
The dead men are Anthony Border
and Joe s. Strank, Of South Fork, and
Frank Mccain, Of Ehrenfeld. The in
jured: - Coolbaugh, spine injured
I'd breast crushed, will die; Albert
Paul, arm, leg and collar bone broken,
serious; William Parker, crushed
about head and body, will recover. AL
these live at South Fork. A half doz
en- others whose names could not be
ascertained were badly bruised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
BUELOw REPLIES TO HAssH

Rsproves the Professor for Discrsditins
German Diplomats.
Chancellor Won Buelow, In the
course Of a second speech, repealed
Professor Hasse's assertion that Ger
many could have achieved more In
Venezuela. He said: Professor Hasse
is not satisfied with material satisfac-
ton. He wants q special act Of ex-
patton. I should like to know what
the professor had In mind? Does he
wish President Castro to send an ca
piatory prince! l admit got enough
with the Chinese expiatory prince"
Professor Hasse and Herr Oertel
made sharp attacks on our representa-
tive at Washington. 1 had already
caused denial to be printed in The
North German Gazette that Baron Won
Sternburg used the languageattribute
to him, especially that he did not say
Prince Bismarck's policy was anti
quated, nor that minister should rep
resent interests of the country to which
he is accredited as we'll as the inter
ests of his own country. The journal
lists misunderstood Baron Won Stern
burg, as he explained in his report to
the foreign Office. must beg the mem
bers not to attack the German repre-
sentative at so important a post as
Washington FOR matters which later
prove untrue.
Professor Hasse also mentioned
that Baron Won Sternburg married an
American lady. Petitions of our min
listers to marry foreigners have been
treated differently at different times,
which is only natural. Such cases
cannot be all decided by the same for
mula. The principle has been held,
especially under Count Won Caprivi,
that German diplomatist must mar
ry only a German woman. Prince
Bismarck emphasized the same prin-
ciple, but he permitted numerous ex-
ceptions."
Won Buelow then mentioned one ex-
ception, in which the bride was a
United Statesan lady, Bismarck
specifically stating that he permitted
this marriage because to refuse would
exercise an extremely unfavOrable In
fiuence upon our relations with the
United States
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
MEMBER OF GERMAN REIGHSTHG
THINKS UNCLE sam SHOULD Pay
The ShLhRY OF THEIR MINISTER

Berlin, March 20.-In the reicnsrag
yesterday during the discussion of the
foreign Office section of the budget
Baron Won Hertling, Center party, re-
ferred to the venezuelan affair. He
said public opinion at first demand
ed action, since Germany's honor
seemed engaged; but after action had
been taken, apparently with success,
public opinion changed and doubts
arose as to whether it was necessary
for Germany to risk so much. Chan
cellor Won Buelow replied saying: 1.-THE
Venezuela matter was from the very
first neither a question of territorial
acquisition nor of glory for us, but
of settlement through extraordinary
means of business which had been
complicated by the debtors untrusr-
wOrthiness, whereby, Of course, the
maintenance of our honor played
part 1t was not merely u
question of arranging the matter in
hand, but of giving warning which
would serve for the future"
Prof. Hasse Not Satisfied.
Professor Hasse, of Leipsig univer-
sity, Pan-German and National Liber-
al said: Il am not satisfied with
the Venezuelan affair. A for
nal expiation has not occurred. The
moral effect CT our cooperation with
other powers and inviting the inter-
mediation of America will be to in
crease Americas reputation, while
ours sinks. / attribute to Ameri-
can Intervention the hostile attitude
of the venezuelans. The behavior Of
our minister, Sternburg, has been Of
such a character that the United
States should pay his salary. 1 refer
to his well-knOwn interview in which
he even censured the late Prince Bis
marck's policy as being antiquated.
The interview shows to a high degree
his vanity and that the batteries Of
President Roosevelt were a strong
dose. 1 have no words in which to
characterize his action. He even ven-
lures to place the president on the
same plane with the emperor. Why
that is an incredible lack of national
spirit. One can really call this gentle
man Germany's expiatory envoy to the
United States"
Agrarian Expresses His View.
Herr Oertel, Agrarian, said: 1--WE
came out of the Venezuela affair fair
ly well. can not pass a more favor
able opinion. 1 rejoice over
the cooperation with England, for the
latter showed an energetic activity
from which our statesmen could learn
lesson" Referring to an interview
which the New York correspondent Of
Berlin paper had with Minister
Sternburg, Herr Oertel remarked: Il
never read more foolish sentences 7