davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01
Carnegie's Gift TO Tuskegee.

Andrew Carnegie has presented Booker
L. Washington with 100000 in United
States Steel company's bonds. They
draw six per cent. The money is to
be devoted to the work which Booker
Washington has been engaged in. With
his gift Mr.. Carnegie sent the following:
80 me he seems one of the greatest of
living men because his work is unique;
the modern Moses, who leads his race
and lifts it, through education, to even
better and higher things than land
Overlooking with milk and honey. His
tory is to tell of two Washingtons one
white, the other black, both fathers of
their people. l am satisfied that the
serious race problem of the south is to
be solved wisely through Mr.. Washing
toms policy of education, which he
seems to have been especially born, a
slave among slaves, to establish and in
his own day greatly to advance. Glad
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01
FINED BY PHONE.
From Saturdays Daily.

Down in Livermore, Iowa, farmer
came to town, got drunk and disturbed
the peace and quiet of the place. How
ever, he got away from the authorities
and returned home before he could be ar
rested. The next morning he called up
the marshal and asked him if he had a
warrant for his arrest. The marshal re-
piled by reading him the instrument by
phone. The farmer said that he would
consider himself under arrest. He then
called up the Justice and pleaded guilty
as charged in the information. The jus
tice entered a fine of 81 and costs, which
the farmer sent in by the rural mail
carrier-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01

am I to be able to assist this good work
in which you and others so zealously
labor"
Kind words worthily bestowed, and
money well placed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01
Two things needed in lameness.

What
begins and then the
Three sizes. Ia bo1e Solde
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01
FARMERS.

Breed to the best trotting stallion in
southern Minnesota
Appolles stands at the Minneopa
weighs $1,000. Service fee $1,000.
barn, Mankato. Dark bay, l6 hands,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01
All Sorts of Horse Flesh
1t soaks down through the muscles.
Cures the hurts of anything that walk:

cuto
stwicu
these Claims ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01

The Cinnamon are becoming civilized
Three hundred of them are on a strike
in Butte, Mont, for higher wages. SILVER
our sidesticks; they want 81 per day
for working in laundries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-01

AID Roemer also said that more lights
are needed in West Nan,lato, on West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
CASTLE DALE NOTES.
List of Civil Cases Filed For Hearing
at Next Term of Court


Castle Dale, Jan. 19.-COunty Clerk Ed
"; Fox forwarded this week to Judge
Johnson the list OF cases filed for hear
ing at the next term of the district court
beginning on FEB. Is. There are no
criminal cases. The civil list is as fol-
lows:
Peter and Emma Petersen VS.. Rio
Grande Western Railway company; suit
on account
II. F Smith vs.. Robert W. Hin; suit
!. w. Seelv ct al VS.. C.-P. Andersen ct
al: motion Tor "a new trial
Cox q Snow VS.. George Peacock; suit
on account
.Lorenz S. Young vs.. Sarah B. Young ct
al: suit to quiet title.
Don G. Seely VS.. Huntington Canal &
Agricultural association, a corporation;
suit for damages.
Mary Swazey VS.. S. P. Snow; suit for
accounting.
In the matter of the estate of Jens
Christensen. deceased; petition for let
terS teStamentary-
Mr. and Mrs John Alfred gave their
friends wedding dance here on Monday
night. Winters hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity. The music was fur
nished by the Orangevilie orchestra.
Miss Frances Bird. one of Springville's
most popular young ladies, daughter of
h Leo Bird. has accepted position as
one of the faculty Of the Emery stake
academy The school is to be congratu-
lated.
On Wednesday evening. c. f KOfford
filed with the clerk of the seventh judi
cial district court an action wherein A.
g Nelson. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, is plaintiff and school
trustees c P. Andersen. Samuel Larsen
and John Petersen are defendants The
action is to recover the sum of S1.713,
claimed to nave been used by the de-
PENDANTS Vnlawfuliy. fraudulenuy and
without authority, the sum being school
funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

to New York where, with her husband
and two of her sons. she remained for
over two years. when they left for Salt
Lake CITY. arriving there Oct Il, 1862
For manY years they resided in the first
ward. Salt Lake City, and in March,
1880. they removed to Provo, where de
ceased has ever since resided.
Mrs. Graham had been in feeble health
from the time of her husbands demise,
and in July. last her son. John G. era
ham. brought her to his home. since
which time she has been carefully and
tenderlv nursed by the family until she
passed away
Deceased has three surviving sons
John c.. William and Joseph L.-all of
whom. with their families, live in Provo.
She leaves surviving her, three sons.
twenty-five grandchildren and fifteen
decentralization. OF her married
grandchildren. there are Mrs. Charles w.
Barnes. John c. Graham, jr., Martin H
Graham and Mrs Alice Walker of this
city: Arthur +. Graham, Joseph L. era
ham. ir.. Fred Graham. Mrs Rose Jen-
sen of Salt Lake City and w. II. era
ham of Heber City.
The deceased was devoted and eX-
emplary Latter-day Saint and highly re-
sDected by a large circle of friends, both
here and in Salt Lake City The fu-
neral Will be held Thursday at II o'clock
in the Second ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
TO STAMP OUT DISEASE.
Utah County Commissioners Close
Schools on Provo Bench.


Provo, jan 19.-The board of comfy
commissioners made an order today di-
Irecuhg the schools and all places of pub
nc gatherings on Provo Bench TO be
closed for two weeks on account of the
great number of cases OF scarlet fever
ahd smallpox existing in the district The
ofuer was made on the recommendation
OF county Physician Robson and Com
STABLE olson was instructed to carry the
order into effect
The matter of segregating Lake View,
and Vineyard from the newly formed
Lii coin school district. as petitioned for
py GeOrge {. Scott and others and pro-
ISslea against by Hans Olsen and others,
was taken under advisement till the 9Th
henry Sdbln was appointed deputy as
SCISSOR LOT salem and n. {. Christensen
IQr the districts in Spanish Fork canyon.
NO ACTON was taken ON the appointment
OF a deputy assessor for Pleasant Grove
as there are Two applicants, A. B. Walker
Assessor Ihorne's choice. and w w
Linn, who is wanted by some of the other
Republicans there. Tie board prefers for
the clans to get together and agree upon
a man II they do not the chances are
without assessment.
On recommendation of Chairman Dunn
the action of the board in appointing A.
o. Slade county fish and game warden
was reconsidered. He explained that
letter had been received from State War
den Sharp, in which he spoke very highly
or the work done by Mr.. Jones in the in
terest of the fish industry and of valua-
bic suggestions made by Mr. Jones for
amendments to the fish law. and request
ed that Mr.. Jones be reappOlnted if pos
slble. After talking over the situation
the matter WAS deferred till next meeting
The matter of appointing a matrOn for
the iniirmary was again deferred. as was
the matter of appointing i Coupty physI-
clan.
The salaries of Miss Ida Boshard and
Alice Brown, copyists in the recorders
office. were eiXed at $50
The motion made at the last meeting,
fixing the salary Of the lady deputy clerk
at $40 month. was reconsidered and the
salary fixed at $35 month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Jan. 19.-Representa-
tive S. l.. Chapman spent Sunday at
home with his family.
President Abel J. Evans was in town
TODAY on business.
Mrs Alvin Adams is slowly improving
from her long spell of sickness. She has
been confined TO her bed for over five
weeks
The home of Robert Jones was quar-
antined for smallpox yesterday. being
himself afflicted with the disease. Ste
Dhen Motifs place was also Quarantlned.
his wife being down with the same
disease. This makes eight flags still up
for smallpox
Thomas r. Steel and others are con-
templatinG erecting large amusement
hall in the near future having a largo
and commOdious dancing floor. Ii viii
be built for the purpose of dances and
other amusements during the summer
months.
J r Jensen and family are all well and
out of quarantine. Some OF his children
have had scarlet fever.
MaVor Jackson's little girl Is about re-
covered from an attack of scarlet fever
and will soon be released from quaran-
tire
Professor Hickman of the 3. Y A. of
Provo gave a lecture in the meeting
house last night. his subject being AS
illustrated with stereopticon
views. There was a large turnout to
hear him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
PLAGUE EXISTS
IN CALIFORNIA
Leading Physicians of the Coun.
try So Declare.
NO DISSENTING OPINION
CALLED UPON TO
TAKE ACTION.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service, and the rep
resentatives of the health authorities
of nineteen states, Indian Territory and
District of Columbia met in conference
here today to consider the subject of
bubonic plague in the United States.
Those attending are:
California. DR.. Matthew Gardiner;
Connecticut. DR.. c. A LindIey; Colo
RADIO, DR.. H. r. Bull; Delaware, Dr. G
w Cooper, DIR. Alexander LOwber; Dis
trict of Columbia, DR.. William 6.
Woodward; Indian Territory. DR.. NJ. b.
Thompson; Iowa, DR.. T. L. Kennedy;
Indiana, DR.. ]. n. Hurry; Louisiana,
DR.. Arthur Nolte; Maine. DR.. Charles
Smith; Maryland, DR.. ]. S. Fulton;
Minnesota, Dr. H. NJ. Bracken; New
JERSEY DR.. Henry Mitchell; North Car
DINA. DR.. R H. Lewis: Pennsylvania.
DR.. Benjamin Lee; Rhode Island. DR..
@. I. SwartS: South Carolina, Dr. I.
G. SimOns; Virginia, Dr. HOlton; New
York, DR.. Daniel Lewis; Tennessee, DR..
J. A. Albright.
Surgeon General Wyman announced
that the states represented had asked
for a conference. He said the subject
VI liz 1COEAll pldS ue III hcAlCO W d. ~
be considered. but that lit was deemed
best to consider first the situation as
it exists in San Francisco
The surgeon general then advised
the conference of the action of the ma
rine hospital service in sending DR.. 4.
P Glennan to San Francisco to inves-
tSate, and Of his CWyman's) personal
visit to San Francisco. He also read
telegram from Doctor Glennan dated
10 DIV . 4
review of the situation as follows:
Eighty-seven cases have occurred in
Chinatown; six are sickened in other
parts of the city, none proven to have
originated in the country. Total, six
whites, four japanese and eighty-three
Chinese. Last case outside Of China
town, Caswell, Oct. 1. As mans per
sonal habits were bad, possible China
town origin, but could not trace con-
nection.''
The surgeon general read a letter
from DR.. Glennan, in which he stated
that of a total of twenty-five dead rats
found in Chinatown within a given
period. eleven were discovered to have
been infected OF fifty-four rodents
caught alive. four were found to have
been infected.
A discussion followed relative to the
situation in California
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, This conference believes
without a division of opinion that the
plague exists and has existed in San
Francisco, the representative from Cal
ifOrnia. Doctor Gardiner, is requested
TO present to this conference within
as short a time as possible definite
signed assurances from the governor
OF the state and the mayor OF San
Francisco, which will bind the city
board of health and the state hoard of
health. so far as these two men can
control those officers, to assume each
their several and joint responsibility in
the suppression of plague and to pur-
sue them to the utmost in harmony
with each other and in full co-opera-
ton with the United States board of
health and marine hospital service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20

Gated. and after two weeks acuuaint-
dnce they were married He lived with
the girl until the end of his vacation,
only two weeks, and was ordered to
join his company at the post.
He returned. but lived in imagination
In Salt Lake. At the first opportunity
he deserted and returned to the girl.
Descriptions of the deserter were sent
TO various cities, including Salt Lake.
from the description Police Sergeant
Roberts and officer Johnson yesterday
arrested the man ana confronted him
with the story of his desertion. He was
apprehended in a State street roomine
mouse. where he had been living with
MS wife since his arrival in the city.
At first he denied that he was a de
serter. or that he was ever connected
with the service
Finally, however, he admitted that
ne left the service and declared that
he would do il again, and had no fear
of the term of Imprisonment that
awaited him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
@1F nm IE3RlD GRANne
~ 40 IETTCpNA
RIO GRANDE WE5II!+;EH5EN
"Daily except Sundays.
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. 1, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


NO. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
we Yer and points east---.-.--------- $50 an
NO For Provo, Grand juno
ton ana all points east -. 3:I5 .. m
No -tor Provo, Grand juno
NJ tlo9 ana all points east----------- $50 pm
NO. I0-f0r Bingham, LEM, Pro-
EO, Nj Pleasant, AIanU Marys-
D-EAe ard intermediate points. 500 m.
No S-FOr Eureka, Payson, He
Der, Provo and intermediate
no. 5i-For Ogden ana all inter
-ueulaIe points acknowledgements $40 u N
70 9-tor Ogden and the west $50 a m
W S-EOr Ogden and the west. Il 90 Q m
40 For Ogden and the west..I2: 80 .. M
- u Fark C1ty----.------- SIS an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO From Ogden and all in
ternediate points .....-..-..... 9.J5 a m
NO S-trOm Provo, Grand juno
M tion and the east -:.--.-...------- 9:s5 am
NO From Provo, Grand juno
M CioR q and FE2 the east -...-12:s5 pm.
ton and the east .- I0-5O n N
No S-FrOTn Provo, Bingham,
eureka, Marysvale, zfanti and
lnterlned1ate points -.---.--.--.-- 500 pm.
no 6-Erom Ogden and the west $50 a m
20 From Ogden and the west 800 .. m
No 4-From Ogden and the west $40 pm
40. From Eureka Payson,
Heber. Prove and intermediate
No 101-From Park City 80. 5:I5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, I03 West Second South.
POstoffice Corner Phone z05
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
PLACES LOVE BEFORE DUTY AND
DESERTS ARMY TO BE WITH WIFE

His love for his bride of four months
caused Fred Baker of troop A. Four
teenth cavalry, to desert from the
army and While admitting that he was
unfaithful to his duty. he declares that
the love of the woman forced him to
take chance at a term in the Leaven-
worth prison.
Baker was, until recently, quarter
master sergeant, and was stationed
with his troop at Fort DucheSne, Utah.
Several weeks ago he was sent 10
Price. this state, to purchase supplies
for the company, which was shortly to
have been sent to the Philippines He
reached Price, but instead of perform
ing the duties for which he was sent,
came into Salt Lake, where he searched
for the girl whom he married here.
In the month of October Baker was
given a furlough and spent his vaca-
ton in this city. While here he met a
girl with whom he became infatuated.
The affection was apparently recipro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
REMAIN BITTER
TOWARD SPEAKER
Lonesome Readers in House
Are Still Angry.
WHITE QUITS JUDICIARY
HULL SEEKS TO PACIFY REPRE-
SENTATIVE HAMLIN.

"The house committee on lonesome
roads and cemeteries will meet at 5 p.
m, Tuesday, on the fourth floor of the
joint building, TO consider several sub
jects Of Importance. Among the top
/ les for discussion viii be Mans Inhu-
mainly to Man and a resolution of
thanks and respect to Speaker Thomas
Hull for his fairness in making up his
list. of committees and his freedom
from any consideration except fitness"
1t is expected that the above call will
be answered by Chairman ]. j. Ste
wart, and Representatives Charles
Brink, William Z. White e G. Lee,
a. l.. Hamlin. j. w. CahOon and Z.
P. Evans. with possibly others. The
gathering may afford vent to the feel
ings of these and other members of the
house who were told to ''go way back"
because of their opposition TO Apostle
Reed Shoots senatorial ambitions.
Instead of dying out, the bitterness
over Speaker HuIl's appointments is
growing, and the sorTowful ones, COM
prising the committee on lonesome
road and cemeteries, gathered infor-
mally yesterday afternoon to express
their opinions of the situation.
White Leaves Committee.
representative WnlJe IeelS so strong
ly over the matter that yesterday he
formally resigned from the judiciary
committee. Speaker Hull appointed
Representative David Stoker of Davis
county, one of the Big Five Demo-
Gratis. to fill the vacancy.
Friends of Mr.. White thought that,
as the only practicing lawyer on the
Republican side of the house, he was
entitled to the Craftsmanship of the jul
dietary committee. He would not at
tend the caucus and vote for Smoot.
however. and so the place went to Mrs.
G. E. Coulter.
Il do not wish to be put in the at
tltude of resigning from the committee
because l feel miffed' said Mr.. White
when asked for an explanation yester-
day, but after due consideration | feel
that it is the wiseSt policy. If I con-
tinued on the committee, / would prob
ably be forced very frequently to argue
law points with a lady, which / do not
care to do, especially since I know the
natural disposition will be to rule with
her as chairman and the only lady
member. For these reasons l believe it
better for me to step aside
Hull as Peacemaker.
Speaker Hull spent over half an hour
yesterday afternoon seeking to pacify
Representative A. L. Hamlin of Salt
Lake. Hamlin was a member of the
legislature two years ago, and was
Representative W. H Barrett's right
hand man in the speakership contest |
For these reasons he thought he should !
be recognized on some of the good !
committees. Speaker Hull said yes
terday that he really meant to give |
Hamlin something better, and the fact |
ne mad not done so was an oversight !
He had intended, he explained, to put !
Hamlin on either the railroad or the /
committee. But he !
didn't -IcG
As far as the other appointments are
concerned, Speaker Hall stands pat /
he takes the ground that politics is !
politics, and that his course in reward J
ing the SmOOt men and furnishing the !
men was perfectly justi- |
fla Bile. J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Jan. 19.-The funeral of Charles
II. Nelson will be held from the Sixth
ward meeting house Wednesday, com
mencing at II o'clock.
Mrs n. y. Olson came up from Frisco
10 attend the funeral of her father. c.
n. Nelson.
John Holden of the Fifth ward left to-
dsv as a missionary to England.
George Billings Of Jensen, -Uintah cOun-
tv is in Provo.
The following speakers addressed the
large cOngregat ton that attended the fu
neral of Mrs Andrew II. Scott in the
Second ward meeting house TO-DAY: FL
ders Evan WTide, S. S. Jones, L. p. Nell
son. a. Halliday and Bishop L. L. Mel
SON.
The Utah Sugar company has filed its
certificate OF Incorporation from Score
tarv of State Hammond with the county
clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
A LOGAN MAN KILLED
Was Trying to Manage Team,
When He Was Thrown to
the Ground.
Special to The Hera ~

Logan, Utah. Jan. 19-Whiie irving 10
son of Paradise a SAWYER. was thrown
from his seat To the pavement i'm this
city today; sustaining injuries which re-
S"tteq IN ms death almost instantly
Anderson was employed BY one Of the
cOmpanies near the city in saving wood
anu with d double team was sent here
an incline on one of the streets the
WAGON slid over the frozen ground and
ran into the sidewalk This frightened
tle horses. which began TO run at a
preak neck speed down the hill The
driVer succeeded in turning the animals
INTO the Sidewalk. One of the horses
Ieil. breaking a leg, and the driver was
pltched headlong to the ground
he sustained a deep cash on the mead
ana died shortly after. The uniniured
morse continued its flight. dragging its
crippled companion through the streets.
me injured horse was shot by the sher-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dinah Phillips to ". w. Phillips,
part lot 3, block IS, plat ID .....S
Lucie r. Thomas TO Pacific Lumber
company. 5X212 rods northwest from
southeast corner of lot 1, block %,
plat q .------. -.-.---.-.-----...--..-.
Hubbard Investment company to Al
bert Rain. lots 80. 81, block 4. Oak
ley ....... ....... -
Caroline Mccarthy 10 Sarah Will
liams. 321t feet by 10 rods northwest
from - rods south of northeast
corner lot s. block ~, plat B.. /
Robert Morris. trustee. to Eleventh
ward church. Latter-day Saints,
part lot 6. block 81. plat B..
Amelia Z. TAYLOR to Susan A Lang
ton. part lot 3. block %. plat A..
Joseph w. Bowers to Hugh Smith,
lots 14-15. block 8. North Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
STATE HAPPENINGS 81
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Mrs. Elizabeth LeyIand Graham
Passes Away at Home of
Fer Son in Provo.

Provo. Jan. 19.-AIrs Elizabeth LeyIand
Hranam died this morning at O'Clock
a. the nome of her son. John G. Graham,
from neart trouble. at the age of So
years. ] month and II days.
MIS- Graham WAS born in Liverpool.
England, Dec. 5, 1916. and was the daugh-
yer OF William and Sarah Ellis Leyland.
her mother died at the age of p years
ana her father married again, and hav-
ing Joined the Church Of Jesus Christ of
I1atter-day Saints.in 1881. left for NauVOO.
his. in the wear 1871. but died while
crossing the Mississippi river
The deceased was married Nov T. 1885,
10 William G Graham. who died in this
city Apri1 II. 1902; was baptized a mem
Der OF the church in August, 1871, and on
March 6. 1860. emigrated from England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-20
PROMOTER GIVEN TICKET.
Aged Coal Land Owner Is Sent Back
Home.

The county commissioners yesterday
gave Carl Elvers, aged Y, a ticket back
to his home in Providence, Cache valley.
He came down here three DAYS ago to
see President Joseph r. Smith of the
Mormon church relative to coal land he
has in the valley, covering go acres on
one end of which section he has discov-
cred indications of oil. E,lvers has no
money to work the mine, and wanted to
know what to do with it,
he was advised to sell interests in it
among the Cache valley farmers and on
a community of interest plan, work il so
that outside capital might not secure the
land Thirteen years ago, ElVerS said.
he located coal mine five miles from
Anaconda. which was taken claimed by
and is now owned by the Montana Cen
trail Railroad company