davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-11
u CLOVER CULLINGS.
Joy Over Better Railroad Facilities
Financial COnveniences Suggest
ed-Reminiscences Of the Old G.
.:if3'

Joy Over Better Railroad Facilities
Financial Conveniences Suggest
ed-Remintscences of the Old c.
'. -;
CLOVER, March 9.-It is not probable
that any town along the line Of the
Carolina and Northwestern railroad
has taken a livelier interest in' the
changing Of the gauge than has Cloi
yer. 1t has greatly desired the change,
but in view of the time that elapsed
after the discussion Of the scheme was
commenced five or six years ago many
had almost dispaired Of its consumma-
ton. Now that the gauge has been
with reasonable regularity as to pas
senger service, and one or more freight
trains go by every twenty-four hours,
everybody realizes that railroad con-
ditions are very different from those OF
the previous twenty-six years Of the
towns history. Everybody seems to
realize that the management Is doing
its level best and that it will only be
a short time until trains will be opera
ted as nearly on schedule time as be-
fore the gauge was changed.
Mr.. M. l.. Smith, secretary and
treasurer, Of the Glover Cotton Manu-
ing delighted with the change, as the
road is now in position to handle the
large traffic Of the cotton mill without
the necessity Of transferring cotton,
coal, manufactured goods and other
supplies bought and sold in car lots, at
functional points, thus avoiding much
Of the delay that at times in the past
has occasioned him much anxiety, espe-
cially as to coal when the supply on
hand was running low. About three
carloads of coal are used each week,
and it Is probable that the quantity
will be increased to at least four dur
ing the present year, provided the bal
ance of the new building is filled with
machinery.
General Manager Nichols, Trainmas-
ter Davidson, Roadmaster Fletcher,
Auditor Reed, and several other en-
ployees and officials Of the G. G.. NV.
went up the road one morning last
week in Mr.. Nichols's handsome, new
private car. The car Is said to be as
fine and complete as to every detail as
any car Of its character in use on any
railroad anywhere. 1t is a, veritable
fort and convenience that one would
expect to find at a modern hotel.
The demand for additional residences
and business houses here continues un-
abated and so far unsupplied. So far
as the writer knows the only store
rooms contracted for are the three to be
included in the brick block which is
also to include a handsome and COM
modious office for the Glover Cotton
MILL to be erected by Capt. w. b.
Smith just as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit. 1t is evident that
other business houses will be erected
in the near future as our town has al
ways tried to meet all legitimate de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-11
YoRKvILLE, s. c.: n
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1903.

THE Alabama officers who killed the
desperado Jeffcoat last week Will not
receive any reward from South Carolina
for their work. They have made q
claim for $500 offered by this state for
the arrest and conviction Of the des-
perado; but Governor Hayward has re-
minded them that the conditions OF the
South Carolina offer have not been
complied with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-11

strength Of the militia is 115,74s, includ-
ing 1880 in the District Of Columbia,
but the impression prevails at the war
department that the $4,000 Krag-Jor-
genssens already collected at the ar
senals named will be sufficient to meet
all demands for several months to
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
HIS SCALP IN DANGER.
Postal Clerk to Show Cause Why He
Should Not Be Dismissed.

Washington. May 1S--SecOEd Assistant
Postmaster General Shauenberger today
directed that SV5nd Schibsby. a railroad
postal clerk at. Kansas City. show cause
why he should not be dismissed for pro
noting suits against the government for
travelling expenses of postal employees.
There are 1900 railroad postal clerks In
the country and the purpose is TO prevent
a widespread movement having in view
the prosecution of a claim which the de
partment regards as pF5pOstereus- The
position Of the pOstOfficc department is
that the designated headquarters of these
clerks is the route on which their runs
are made and not the city or town where
they may happen 10 live a case IS now
pending in the court Of claims in this city
involving this question Of their travelling
expenses.
Mr. Shauenberzer- today sent the fol
loving lstter to Captain James E. White.
general superintendent of the railway
mail service.
Referring to your letter of the 18th
inst. suggesting that the action of SVend
ochtDsby. the suspended postal clerk in
the Kansas City & Wellington railroad
pOStOfriCe, in attempting to- act as attor-
ney for railroad postal clerks in bringing
suits against the government for travel
ing expenses is in violation of section 1879
To call upon Mr. Schibsby TO show cause
why he should not be dismissed from the
service for his action in the matter. When
his reply shall have been received the
question viii be given consideration as to
whether il is proper to bring the matter
TO the attention Of the department of JUS
ticp. A"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
CLARK AGAIN HoNORED.
Elected Grand Chief of the Order Of
Railway Conductors.

Pittsburg. May 1S.-The twenty-ninth
biennial convention Of the O. r. c. will
end tomorrow. AT the session today the
Following grand officers were reelected
at increased salaries-
Grand chief conductor. F. +. Clark.
compensation increased from 5000 10
5000 per year; A. +. GarTetSOn. assistant
grand chief conductor. S2,C30 to 5000: w
J. Maxwell. grand seer tary and treas
urer. $500 to $3.50: C. II. Wilkins. grand
senior conductor. $2.C01 to g 500. and / p
Sheppard, grand junior conductor, s., 900
to $500.
At the session today the amendments
were all passed on third and final read
ing. The most important we're on max
Ing the insurance reserve fund unlimited;
one reducing the term of eligibility SerN-
ice from 3l3 days to 156 days; one repeal
ing the law providing for a permanent
home for disabled members.
The most interesting question to be
considered tomorrow is the selection of a
place for the next convention The fight
is still between Boston and Portland, Ore.
with the chances in favor of the latter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Case Of z. C. NJ. I. vs.. Johnson
Now Up For Trial

L. -
Now Up For Trial
Provo. May 1S.-The salt OF Z. c. NJ !.
vs.. Quet johnson is now being heard be-
tore Judge Booth and jury. II involves
the ownership and value OF about $500
worth Of merchandise. which was sold
10 Alexander Randqlist of PaySou by
Mr. Johnson under chattie mortgage
given him By Randquist. About this time
AIr RandQuiSt failed. and as the Chattel
mortgage was not recorded. the 4. G. n
Now the creditors of Mr.. RandQuiSt come
IN as inteTTeuOrS. claiming that the goods
in question should be turned over to the
trustee in bankruptcy for equal division
among all the creditors.
The following orders were made:
Springville VS.. MapletOu. and q 3.
Jones vs. Mapleton2 ten days additional
given 10 answer
Spanish Fork CITY vs.. imam y
Carnabry; continued Til the 6th.
Estate Of ThomaS EngidldSOn. de-
ceased: petition for sale OF real estate
granted.
Estate of Annie n. and George F.
Ginger, deceased; SAFE Of real estate con-
firmed.
Estate of John +. WestphaI. deceased;
petition of Elsie -Nestphal for allowing
final account rskCl under Amusement.
Estate of Zsbeuee COltrin. deceased;
ten days given attorney for minors to
file bill OF exceptions Ito sale Of real es-
tate.
Estate of oscar winters. deceased: pc
tition of Oscar l. Winters for appoint
ment as administrators and estate of
Margaret McCullough. Incompetent, both
cases continued tin tho 18th
Petition of Sarah c. ~ Slater for letters
Of ADMINISTRATION in the estate Of James
T. Powell, deceased, Of l-ehi set for hear
ing Monday June J.
William L. Trinnanan, George F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May Is-W D. Roberts has re-
turned from California, where he spent
seVeral months in the missionary field
having previously been in England as
mis- Ionary for some time MIR Roberts
IS in good health and spirits and has en-
loved his experiences while away from
home
Mrs Eleanor Moore has returned from
several weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs II. s Martin. in San francisco
Mrs. Moore was in San Francisco during
President RoOSeVelts visit and is en-
thusiastic in her approximation of the
magnificent reception given him by the
San Franciscans-
Postmaster Glove informs The Herald
represe sentative that the report Of a con-
templated change of the pOstOffice To, the
Central block IS Incorrect The report
came from what was believed to be per-
fectly authentic source
George y SJaTtup was sustained as sec
and counselor to Bishop POGlton of the
Sixth ward at the ward meeting last
evening
Aticles of Incorporation Of the Amer
lean Fork Canyon Wagon hOad company
have been filed with the county clerk The
object Of the incorporation Is to conduct
a tOH road in American FORK canyon.
with American Fork as the general place
of business. The capital stock is $4,000.
divided into 10000 shares of the par value
of 81 each. The directors and OFFICERS
are: James Chapman. president l. >
Robson. vice president; Amos WagStaIf,
Ephraim Nash, H w Wadley, h. I.
Johnson, secretary and treasurer.
r. r. knOWlden is over from Robson
as "A witness in the T. c. NJ / VS. john
son suit.
Harry Ostrander is down from Eureka
on business.
Spencer Worsley of Lehi is in Provo to-
day
4 Quit claim deed from Herman Snow
and lydia A Snow Of Salem. and s P
Armstrong of Salt Lake City. to Rtby
Stone company has been filed with the
county recorder. The deed conveys. for
consideration of $4,000, 3S-74 acres of land
in Spanish Fork canyon. The previously
conveyed portion is what has been oper-
ated by Mr.. Snow as d rock quarry.
Salt Lakes Greatest Black Silk Sale!
The greatest price reductions ever
put on black silks. Thousands or
yards. Come.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
STATUS OF CUBAN TREATIES
Will All Be Sent to the Senate Within
a Fortnight.

Havana. May 1S.-It is officially stated
at the palace that the treaties between
the United States and Cuba will be sent
to the senate within q fortnight. The
senators and representa- ives expect a
final adjournment of congress before the
middle Of June. The senate committee on
foreign relations has not made any move
toward the ratification Of the original
naval cOaling stations agreement It IS
now proposed that the senate authorize
President Palma to carry out the details
regarding the naval bases so as TO make
unnecessary the ratification of a second
airy agreement. The Plat amendment
has practically been agreed to by Pres
iCent Palma. Secretary of State ZaldO
and United States Minister SQuiers-
The Isle Of Pines treaty at present is
in allegiance
Extensive preparations are being made
for the public and private celeora ton
next week of Cuba s first anniversary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. +. Crandau to George Curley, "a
~ rods northeast from AZ rods
north of the southwest corner OF
lot 3, block II. plat 49,. -...-S 4
James Ashman TO David o. Gallup,
60Xl65 feet southwest from the
northeast corner of lot ], block Il,
John HOwcroft TO [eziah Il. Brown,
part of lot I. block "a, plat E--.---.-
Charles Hicks to Karl LundStrCm,
lots So and 81, block ., Norwood
John y. EsItnger To- Carrie L. Es-
Hnger. part of lot >, block 81,
Janet Steifel TO Tom D. Pitt Sx21a
rods in lot :. block 4. plat A. 10
Mark EarnshaW TO William H Earn
shaw. TX212 rods northeast from the
southwest corner of lot /. block 4,
Patrick NJ Holland to Walter Du-
rant, 5X9 rods northeast from 10
rods north of the southwest cor
ner of lot t. block 70. plat F-------- l.
Nav Leslie ct al. to Frances A
Langton. 6l4X4 rods southeast from
~ rods south Of the northwest
corner of lot :. block 9S plat A. 3,5
west half Of lot J. block D. plat d 80
Edward A Babhage 10 John R.
Smith. half interest i'm 45S4 acres in
the northeast quarter of section q,
township ! south range I east. IL
Priscilla W. Murphy 10 Aaron Key
ser, lot 4, block 93, plat D. %
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to Franklin W. Otterstrom.
lots . and 6 and south half of lot
= block ]. Forest Dale ---------.---- 3
Emily Tate to Josephine /. NJ Jen-
sen. lots s. to So. block Q Syndicate
place ------ .----- ------ --.----------- =
Flora r. fully TO William r. Ander-
son. lots So 10 IS. block ,. HazeS-
United States of America to Union
Pacific Railway company. south
half Of section ]. township 7 north.
range I cast. etc................--..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
no HAVE NEW CITY HALL.
Plans Have Been Submitted and Ac-
cenfed

copied
American Fork, May TF.-No. passen-
ger train on the Rio Grande Western Of
last night went through this morning in
four sections Nos and also were IN
twelve trasnloads of excursionists from
the east for the coast.
The dry spell has been broken here. It
& mas been raining almost inceSSantiy for
the last thfrtv-six hours and viii do a
world of good TO the bench lands, as
there were q great many acres OF wheat
that would never have come up out of
the ground if we had not got this rain
The beets in this section were exceeding
" dry and some Of the farmers have been
irTigating them 10 bring them UP and
others have replanted them with the
/ hope Of getting crop, but this rain viii
no doubt bring them to the front and
give them 4 good start
Stake conference of the Alpine stake
Sunday schools IS being held at Alpine
today There IS a good NUMBER sQiils
from here to attend. regardless OF the
inclemency of the weather.
p. T. Houtz has struck a good flow Of
water on the place Of David IngersOII II
is said to run a flow of forty gallons per
Architect James H. Pulley submitted
ell the other night and they were accept
ed. It is expected that the new building
viii be built this summer
American Fork is having A regular old
time building boom this summer. There
is said to be $4,000 worth of buildings go
ing up. There are the four meeting
I
pavilion which is nearing completion,
also the addition TO the Coop. store and
several others of minor Importance NO
tees are also out for u meeting Of tax
PAYERS TO consider the advisabillty ~
bonding the city To raise $4,000 for build
ing new school houses.
Speaking of school house room. il Is
something that this town needs and
needs it badly. As it is. the district rents
two or three places for the schools TO
hold forth in and pays a big rent. and
then there is not room for all the school
children. as in the lower grades part OF
the children have to go in the forenoon
and the rest in the afternoon II is to
be hoped that the citizens viii vote to
raise the mans to build the proposed adj
ditiOnal school room
The Rev c. L. Moore has been work
ing hard tise past week or so to get funds
enough to start a free reading room here
for the beEefit Of our young men and all
that have no place to pass the evenings.
He has been very successful and IT looks
as though the citizens Of American Fork
will soon have "a place where their young
men can go and spend q quiet evening
and find plenty of good reading material
Several of our prominent men have do
mated the use of complete sets of differ
ent works by eminent authors, PostInas-
ter Peters having donated the use OF his
extensive private library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
MADE THE TRIP
IN TEN HOURS
Roosevelt Broke the Record for
Yosemite Travel.
THE DISTANCE WAS SO MILES
PARTY NEEDED BATHS WHEN
THEY REACHED TRAIN.

Berenda. Cal, May Is.-President
Roosevelt broke all road records for
Yosemite park travel today. when his
coach came from Yosemite to Ray
mond, where his train awaited him. IN
ten hours of actual travel. The dis
lance Is siXty-nine miles The presi-
dent passed last night in camp at Bird
al Neil Falls. a few miles from the
postOfnce at Yosemite He slept sound
y and when he awOke this morning
declared ne had never felt better in MS
life His loOks bore out his words. He
nad lost ali appearance of being tired
aud his eve was bright The members
o. his party, who had passed Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at Yosemite,
joined the president at the falls. Here
no bid goodbye TO his guides. LydiE
and Leonard. and mounted to his seat
on the coach beside the driver. The
morning was cool and clear, and the
dust was not as bOthersome as on tho
trip into the valley
No incident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the drive. and the coaches
rolled into. Wawona shortly before II
clock Here luncheon was taken and
at 1920 the trip to Raymond was be
gun The driver of the president 3
coach was on his mettle, and he put
his horses to their best pace. WheH
AWahnee was reached the party alight-
ca and light refreshments were served
The run from Awahnee to Raymond
was the dustiest OF the trip, and the
president and his travelling companions
were badly in need of baths when they
reached their train. An escort OF cav
airy from Fort Wood. which is situated
at Wawona. accompanied the president
10 Raymond. When Barenda was
reached the president found a large
crowd gathered to greet him.
a gnPri91 train from T7r.acr,D brDvr IN E
members of the chamber of commerce
and their friends. and they warmly
greeted the president as he appeared
ON thte rear platform of his car. He
made brief address, thanking the
PEOPLE for coming to see him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
PROVO MARSHAL RESIGNS.
As a Result Mayor and Council Are
Especial to The Herald)

Provo. May IS-Mayor Taylor presented
the resignation OF City Marshal Franz
J. Tucker. TO take effect June I. to the
city council this evening. The Resigns
ton was accepted. but the appointment
Of q successor went over for one week
owing to difference between the mayer
and the council on the question OF the
right to make the appointment Mayor
Taylor things he has The right to make
the appointment. and the CITY council
thinks il has. Mayor Taylor faVOrs the
appointment of former City Marshal
Newell who is Democrat while the
council is practically unanimous in IA
vOr Of Joshua V. Jones, at present deputy
state game and fish warden. 1t is pos
sible that the mayor will appoint INN,
in which event there viii be no fric-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
INSANITY TIE DEFENSE.

Helena. Mont, May 1S.-Johu :.
Keerl. one of the best known mining
and civil engineers in the west, was
placed on trial here today for the muir
der of Thomas Crystal. a bartender.
While on spree keerl made a dis
turbance ira the place where Crystal
was employed. Crystal put him out
He got a gun and returned and shot
Crystal. The defense wiz be insanity.
The trial viii last several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
MuRDERER ON TRIAL

Indianapolis. Ind. May 1S.-The trial
of MIN Davidson. the negro charged
with the murder Of Doc Lung, the Chi
nese Iaundryman. in his shop over a
year ago began today. Chinese Ma
sons of the city have employed an at
torney to bring about the conviction
Three other negroes viii be tried as
accOmpiices. The murder was commit
ted for robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
cLEvELAND,s REGRETS.

Los Angeles. Cal. May IS-A tele-
gram was today received from former
President Grover Cleveland by Chair
man Bartlett of the committee on en-
tertainment for the Presbyterian gem
eraI assembly regretting Cleveland's in
ability to be here during the session of
the assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
NO CHANCE FOR lMHAUS.
Salt Palace Owners Say Myers VIII
Run the Resort.

If Louis Imhaus returns to salt Lake
and claims the managerShip Of the salt
Palace there is likely to be trouble. and
plenty OF il. too Jacob Myers viii stand
his ground. and the owners of the Salt
Palace have assured him Of their sup
port.
alr. tmhaus contract required him TO
appear by April ] and give a bond" said
F. p. Schefsssi, Tnanas Of the bicycle
track. He went to san Francisco and
did not reply 10 letters or kilograms. and
dropped out Of sight cOmDIeteIy- When
his time expired and nothing had been
heard of him MT. Myers was. given
charge W. r. Gunter. attorney for the
owners. stated today that sir. Imhaus
had forfeited all his righls and would not
May % under Nr Myers, mana cement
He is now in Denver Arranging 10 have
this place put on the circuit for summer
in the west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Two soldiers came down from the fort
TO celebrate payday and as a result be-
came so noisy that Officer Johnson took
them in charge AT the station they gave
the names of Jesse Smith and a. GroUr-
As they were being taken to the station
another soldier NJ G. Dudley. attempted
10 compel the officer to release them
with the result that he, toe. was taken
to Jail In the police court yesterday.
Smith and GrOut were discharged, while
Dudley was given fifteen days in which
70 reflect on the serious nature of his
offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

The two cases that were brought by the
food inspector against John Sears and
Bray & Schaffer were yesterday decided
by Judge Diehl in favor OF the plaintiff
Sears was charged with feeding his cat
tie brewery malt. while Bray e Sch3ffeT
were alleged to have had adulterated milk
in their possession The last was a test
case brought about to ascertain if il Is
unlawful for dairyman TO sell adulter-
ated milk. even though he himself did
not commit the offense- The milk in
question was claimed TO have been pur-
chased from dairy. and the defendants
declared that they knew nothing of the
adulteration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
CITY OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

Colorado Springs. Colo. May Is
Chief of Police King and Alderman J.
C.. St. John were arrested today on in
dictments returned by the grand jury.
The chief is charged with having Sc
GREETED witnesses and the alderman with
having solicited and accepted a bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

r. L. Polk & Co.'S 1903 city directory
is out and VIII be delivered to sub
scribers as rapidly as the books can be
gotten out of the bindery. Special de-
livery will be made to any OF our sub
sCribers if Chey viii telephone Soak
W. p. COOPER
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
LOS ANGELES EXCURSIONS
via Oregon Short Line.

For the general assembly, Presbyterian
church. Tickets on sale May Is to 10,
inclusive, limited to July Is. at the rate
of $3.50 via ogden, or $3.50 going via
Ogden and returning via Portland, or
vice versa. city Ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
To Eastern Points

The Oregon Short Line Will sell tick
cts June 4, ., 9 and 10 at greatly re
duced rates. Return limit Sept s. See
Short Line agents for particulars. CITY
Ticket Omee, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-19

I Suffered with Eczema OF The hanuE
and face for over a year, 1t was not only
annoyiug and painful but very uG-
slightly, and disliked to go out IN the
streets
TRIED at least a dOzen soaps and salvse
untsl I read in the paper Of the cures
Terforned through the use Of 8. S 5.
had little faith at first but determined
to give It q month s fair trial at least
am pleased to 81 ate that soon noticed a
-lst.a sr,t.i niar,t 10 dacioa