davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
PAPER.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The IncominGs and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors ChronicIed bys
the News staff of Reporters and Cor-
respondents.

Miss Elsie Moore is visiting at Lowed
Wis.
Miss Lii Won Baumbach is home
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Everett are visit
ing in Chicago
Rev.C. L. Everett spent the week ii
Grand Rapids. Wis
Mrs. L. NJ. Guile and daughter have
gone to Powers, Mich.
Miss Alice Smith is the guest 81
friends in West Allis
Mr., and Mrs. John T. Gregg spent
the first of the week here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Clansen were al
Okauchee over Sunday
Mr.. II. W. Glasier will leave Mondas
for business trip to Cleveland, o.
Miss Isabel Everett is the guest d.
relatives in Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. Thain and daugllfea
spent part of the week at Oak Park. III.
Ned Hayes and Burley Allen have
been camping near Edgerton, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Dallxe are spend
ing Il few days with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. w. \. Hart is visiting hei
daughter Mrs. ). ID. IEoyt at Fond al
Lac
Mr., and Mrs c. f. Smith will picni,
on the Fourth with friends on theil
lawn.
Ralph Ellis, now senior at Ma.li.
son. viii spend his vacation in the east
He is now at Buffalo.
+. w. Schneckanl family are al
their summer home on Lake Oltauchee
Wis.
The Misses Loleta Landolt and Mad
cline IIaney are spending a week u
Chicago
Mr.. Z. G. Cornelius and family have
gone TO Monroe, Wis. TO spend tile
summer
IL. 49,. r,.,.. ~
Tenn, formerly of this city, is visiting
friends here
Miss Lolita Goodhue, of Whitewater,
was a guest of Miss IIozel Hartman
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Lewis. of Indian
apolis. are VISITING ot the home of Mrs
$. S. Lewis.
NJ, aa NJ Ch.a r.,u asc,..
oro s,,ona;rm .1,a i,o,nth u.;., NJ an5
Mrs. = Picker
NJ rr uo.4 "a aa,, H., -
co+nud., ,.;.;4 .;,h ,..;.
Massachusetts
NJ. an1 ,t,. " y c..ou I'd
,va,,,a g. .,.,..
through the east.
NJ n r.,. tn Ne,
: nona;nu .ha .,,aa, ,,.:n, ha.
H. NJ ra.1aI,
= u , ~, -, =, !.
-. -,
-
paa iii 1oaua asaa,, -, :. tn;u 80 ,ha
pao;e.ao.
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ua.n.io, .ho 80.
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~ ca,,,,u., c,.,.;u. o., .:, -
mia - .haC II ponars fa.r,,o, t,o.rao.
e.oad vo.th ,ron,,e on III. ra,,r,,,
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oh;1dran arn ano.ts ~ tLa - II r.r,,
,,r.,a canea,9 aranua
MISS r''i''oS " 's ne' ''"S "'''i'S' en-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

|. 81 M Will secure the NEWS for
= iiity-two weeks. The Off
ciai city paper. The home Ct O0
is not complete withoet It y b"OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03

EphFalm, Jan. IA marriage which will
-; a sui prise 10 great number of their
ILlthus and which will bring forth show
srs or good wishes and congra tlIla tions
IS that of Miss Zenobia Larsen and AIyos
SSeHseh Wfnch was sOlemnized last even
5 LIZ dl the home of the brides parents
ny, lle ceremony was performed by Andrew
f IloiIhpseii, IT., second counselor to Bish On
De- De-, anu was witnessed by only the i'm
MEDIATE relatives of the bride and groom.
~ CLOCK In the evening a large we'd
s So cSpIon was rendered the contract
IS IouB gd at Petersens pavilion at which
nearly QUO guests were present
The bride made a lovely nicti1re in her
niilte SIX afbatross with bridal veil and
trimmings 10 match. They will spend
sVne ume IN this city after which they
H. move 70 salt Lake City to make
tnSt CITY their future home
ne pride Is one of the bellies of the
- aIlu mas been always great social
"a "a fOlile- she is the daughter of Mr. and
- a Larsen. he being one of the
WwCaiIlliest farmers and stock rafsers in
TINS section of the country. The groom
- at present a clerk in McCOy's drug
STORE at salt Lake City and has made
many warm friends while living in that
city. The popular couple have a legion
or friends in this city. who will wish
thein abundant prosperity and hapDiness
IN thsir married life
MI ana Mrs. Thomas l. Thorpe enter
Idl . a number of their frieds at din
ner last evening
MISS Maud ThOrum of MURRAY & visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Ddbces, parties and other forms Of so
la ~, amusement are going on in full blast
making an enjoyable holiday season.
dances VIII be held in the pavilion and
opera mouse every night this week A
large number of strangers are in this city
10 spend the holidays.
The Misses Augusta Olsen and Chris
tSne Jensen came home from Salt Lake
city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
The Story of a Hermit Printer.
(Florida Times-ITnionD

I NJ
Captains Spencer and Shaw. the local
United States inspectors of steam boil
ers and hulls. on recent trip up to
the headwaters of the St. Johns river
unearthed probably one of the most
unique newspaper plants in the state
Of Florida The plant was discovered
in the midst of wild, barren country
Captains Shaw and Spencer ran mon
the hut in which it was located acct
dentaily. 1t was the only house. such
as 1t was, within a radius of MANY
miles, and naturally the Inspectors
lnougnt that they would pay visit to
the tenants. When they entered the
'front.' part of the house il seemed as if
the place was not occupied. but on
going back into a rear room, which had
oeen transformed into Drintsfop. they
came upon n old man OF unkerapt ap-
pearance who was bending over
printers case, evidently busy setting
type The old man had long. matted
nair that hung down on his neck and
partially concealed his face His
clothes were frayed out and worn. The
OLD man was of kindly visage. however.
and stopped in his work to give the
visitors a welcome 1t required only
Few questions &c get him started tell
ing ABOUT MS printshop- He said that
he was getting out a magazine.
He said that the publishing of the
paper was his life work He had set
tied down in the wilds. bought a small
printing outfit. second hand, and spent
MS days alone at the case, or at
desk, putting his thoughts into shane.
The paper Is published once a month at
the subscription price of 50 cents a
year The lone printer Is unmarried
and there is no other human being
within several miles OF his habitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
Back From a PeriIOuS Trip.
Inc Kerosene Launch that Crossed the Ocean Made
Remarkable Voyage.

either upon the pinnacle of a great comber
or IN the valley of two great waves. The
hurricane had not been Cpcn us for more
than an hour when we were conpelled 10
stop the engines and 90 into our little
cabin, fasten down the matches and fr11Sr
10 Lne Duoyaney of our little boat
For three days we were rolled anout
IN the Abel Abbott until we were COW
cred with bruises. We could NOT eat MOI.
could we sleep. And during every l11lI we
uIo2ped on our knees and prayed that we
might be saved.
We were so exhausted that it was almost
TWO Gays before We could fire the engine
ana begin 10 make Roadway again. Then
we proceeded along smoothly, encounter
ing only two more storms. but neither of
them was pad enough to put our engine
out of commission.
Finally, after thirty-six days of the
most terrible suffering, for our exhaustion
from that great storm had completely
broken US down, we reached Falmouth
we Immediately took up lodgings there
ana engaged physician TO helm build us
up We had both lost our memory and
could not Tor nearly eighteen days remem-
per single incident OF the voyage In
Iact' 1t was all We could Go TO remember
When we did recover. we gave the
Abel Abbott to a charitable institution
and went 10 London. From London we
went To Bremen, where / saw my parents
whom left when / was 3 years old The
greatest fortune in the world could not
tempt me to make such a voyage again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
lNew York Evening woman


captain William c. Newman has re-
| turned, crossing the ocean in little
thirty-eight-foo kerosene launch. ac-
| COMMANDED by his f6-year-ofd son Charles.
Inc little craft that weathered rs
through several fierce storms and pound
! ed through mountain-like cOmbers for
thlrty-sIx days, said Captain Newman.
Is named the Abiei Abbott ana though
thlrty-eight feet long is little more than
a light shell that losses at the pleasure
OF an ocean swell. She has only nine feet
beam and a draught of three feet eight
inches. Her engines. which are placed
amldshlp, take up most of the hold spa &c
OF the boat. leaving only a narrow
Cramped little cabin to live in and a small
compartment to store provisions beside
the water and oil tanks
We left College Point L. l. n Y. on
the afternoon of July and started for
the Atlantic by the way of the sound
and around MOntauk point. We had on
board about 1900 gallons of water. 200
gallons OF oil and provisions enough TO
last sixty days. We could use salt water
IN our engine.
"On the evening of the twelfth day out
! noticed a peculiar looking cloud on the
horizon. and even as / looked il seemed
to .row until it lowered like mountain
/ knew then that we were in for a storm
OF h-rricane proportions, and we disposed
OF everything on the ship as TO trim
her TO keep her balance through the great
waves ] knew would break on US.
The storm descended on US like an
avalanche, and in a few minutes we We're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Jan IA son has been born tc
Mr.; and Mrs. J. w. Dangerfield. All
James A. Bean presented each of his
ten children with a $1O0 check for a New
ears present
On New Years day a rifle ball was shot
through the sitting room window of the
lnurmary. II passed close to the head
OF MT Mckinney, one of the inmates,
ana dropped on the floor. II is supposed
to have been fired BY some one IN the
fIeIds west of the building.
Inc rabbit hunters who went TO NeDhi
on New Years day report 1900 rabbits
SIAM All are enthusiastic of the I'M
bounded hospitality of the Nephi people.
Charles H. Thomas a travelling sales
suffering from a severe case OF small
poX At his home in this city.
Joseph j. jackson of American Fork
VINO was selected by Sheriff Harmon as
ms ehlef deputy, it is reported. has de-
clded not TO accept the office. 1t is an
aerstood that, in the event of Mr.. Jack
son declinatiOn, John L. Buchi the
Provo city recorder, will be appointed to
the position.
In the case of Hannah A. CLYDE vs..
James G. CLYDE. in the Fourth district
court. Judge Booth today modified the de-
cree formerly made changing the amount
OF allmOny for support of child to be
paid by defendant from $50 a month to
S1o0 per annum.
Mrs M T. Dusenberry has moved her
nllilnary business to the store lately &C
cupied by the Provo Book & Stationery
company. north of the DostOffiCe.
Elder d. P Thuesen of the Fourth
ward. who is a missionary in Denmark
Is expected home in February.
- T. Bean IS in Provo preparfna the
way for 'Corianton, which comes sun
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
BOON TO CITIES
IN IRRIGATION
G. {. Mitchell Says New Law
Will Aid Unemployed.
TIMBER SHORTAGE IN SIGHT
EXPERT SAYS PRESENT SUPPLY
WILL LAST THIRTY YEARS.

| Washington, Jan. 2.-In a paper or
the sociological aspects of the irriga-
ton problem. read before the American
Association for the Advancement OF
| Science, Guy E. Mitchell expressed the
opinion that the reclamation of the
arid lands of America through govern
ment construction of irrigation works
would furnish for years to come an eff
fective outlet for the industrious sur
| plus population of the great cities. The
irrigation of the 100000, 900 acres of
/ plains and valleys, he said. will tend
| to make small farms and homes a gem
| eral rule throughout the entire country.
PRESIDENT O. Fernow OF the agricul-
tural department, discussing the timber
supply outlook in the United States
SAID that a calculation of the present
| stand of virgin timber in the United
states ready to supply the demand for
iulnDer showed the improba biljty if not
imposslbility, of the United States
meeting the increasing demand for
lumber another thirty years under
present methods of utilization. Even
IL tne entire forest area of the 100, 900 900
acres were supposedly still full stocked
with the average stand per acre as re-
ported by the census in the holdings of
lumbermen-an absurd proposition-the
STOCK on hand would be exhausted
Wlthia that period. Even under good
forestry practice, the present increas-
ing demand, he said. could be supplied
only for a limited time.
In a paper on the economic value of
the remaining public land, ]. D. WheIp-
ley said that not another acre of pub
lie land should be sold for cash or its
equivalent. Residence and cultivation
should be required before il could he
OBTAINED, and this residence and cuIti-
Vatlon should be at least five years so
as 10 insure permanent and no snec-
ulatlYe interest in the holding. He
sounded a note of warning against the
ITee disposal of the public lands.
Professor F. L. Galloway. chief of the
bureau of plant industry, said a new
orange had been created in Florida
winch bids fair to build up a MARINA
lade industry.
AT today's meeting of the Geological |
Society of the United States. one of the
AFFILIATED societies of the association. ]
a number of addresses were made on |
the subject of volcanoes in the West !
Indies by those who were on the scene /
at Mont Pelee. Professor L. c. Russell /
neld that the principal cause of death |
during the eruptions of Mont Pelee and /
La Soufriere was steam charged with 1
dust. Robert T. Hill stated that the /
theory of gas having proven the nat
urdI cause OF death had not been fully |
established, and he thought that until I
the matter had been studied in detail il
would be well to withhold any decIara-
Ilon as to what was the chief cause Of
Heath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
BANK is CLOSED;
PRESIDENT GONE

Silverton. Colo. jan Rowing to the
disappearance of the president, James
n Rooin, the Bank of SilvertOn was
closed today by the cashier A H Munee.
Inc bank is capitalized for S30.0cg ana
lis Liabilities are estimated TO be about
holder, has not been seen since yester-
day
II IS said he has been acting strangely
that he has become demented and wan
dered INTO the mountains Acting on this
theory the sheriff has sent several parties
out 10 search for him. The creditors met
tonight and appointed committee to
InVestlSate the banks condition. provided
Mr. Robin does not reappear in a day
or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
Just the Same.
Denver Post.l

L
The New Year is coming and people VIII
Just in the same old way
That drink viii be cut from their list for
Just in the same old way.
With moral Intentions our bosoms will
The good resolutions from soul-fountz
Enough TO pave every highway in-welL
just in the same old way
Wen glance DER the year that is dying so
Just in the same old way.
And VOW that the next viii not De as the
Just in the same old way.
Wen yoyf that wen shed our transgres-
AS snakes in the spring shed their old
And enter the New Year as bright as new
Just in the same old way
In writing each manly sResolveo. We
Just il. the same old way.
Wen read and revise them with ssudious
Just in the same old way.
Our souls viii expand with a feeling most
When All Of the list we have finally
And then we win sign them with. resolute
Just in the same old way.
In less than month wen be filled with
Just IN the same old way,
Wen wish the reform lane would show rs
turn
Just IN the same old way
Wen view the cid tempter at first with
Then laugh at the thought he car bring
Us To harm -
And soon Wen be off with him. arm
linked ia arm.
Just III he same old way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
CABLE KEPT BUSY

san Francisco. Jan. The new Pa
cific cable has been crowded with meg
sages ever since the first fiutter came
over the wire from Honolulu shortly
aIter II O'Clock New Years night.
lhfee clfterent operators took turns at
the San Francisco instrument for nine
teen consecutive hours today.
About 500 congratulatory messages
went through free. averaging ten
words TO the message. At the regular
rate of 80 cents word il would have
meant $500 for the company. Tomor-
row and next day the cable viii still
be open for complimentary messages
70 pass. Monday morning the line will
De regularly opened for paid messages
az the rate of so cents word for pri-
Nate persons and 20 cents a word for
press messages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
=
M1f nv fIpR lD GRANlE
11'' $50 I1rTEpN "a
RIO GRANlE WE5 1ll7E5E
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I, 1902.
LEAVE SALT TAKE Crrx

-
no o-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east-............. $50 an
- or Provo, Grand juno
No iO 1L sl1q al points east 49,. s:15 p. m.
-tlon and all points east.-...-.-.-. SD D m
NO 1O-kor Bingham, Lehi. Pro
70, MI Fleasant, Manti Marys-
Sa4S ana intermediate points. 500 an
W. @tor Eureka, Payson He
FroYo and intermediate
~. -------..------ 500 Q. m
No Ii-For Ogden and al inter-
No Re points --------...---... $40 pm.
NJ S-Eor Ogden and the west. $50 a 70.
-EOr ogden and the west II -00 . m
~ ~ 1mf Or Ogden and the west u: 80 .. ra
NJ ig5-kor Park City, S.I5 a m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc. 12-Froln Ogden and an in
No eer5me FIa5 points $50. sos an.
~ from r rom Provo, Grand juno
No ,09 1E eRG the beast east ...-...... s:S5 an
No elo gE dR9 the I east 60, 12:s5 pm.
tlon and the east mn n n,
10; - rom Provo, Bingham
EUREKA Marysvale, EIantf and
intermediate points - e-oo,n
No 6-trom Ogden and the west son a m
70 FROM Ogden and the west 3-5 % M
NO 4-From Ogden and The west $40 n N
No From Eureka, Payson,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points Ia 1900 a. m.
NO lol15From Park City 49,. SIS .. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 133 West Second South
Postoffice Corner Phone 205.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03

among those present were Apostle and
Mrs. a o. Woodruff. Apostle and Mrs
reed Smoot and Bishop and Mrs. Heller
Bennion of Taylorsvilie
Inc dedlcatOry prayer was Offered nv
apostle Woodruff. After a brief sDeech
OF welcome by Judge Booth short adj
dresses were made by the following ladies
and gentlemen: Andrew Watson AnostIe
Smoot. NJ L. Pratt Mrs Mary Ann Win
ters, Bishop Bennion. Bishop Partridge.
Mrs. Sarah E. Cuff John C. Jones Mrs
Emily G. Cuff. Mrs Della /. Booth.
the hostess. thanked the visitors for their
presence and a recitation was rendered
by Miss Nora Young. After the services
delicious refreshments Were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
COL. MosBY REMINISCENT.
Old Guerrilla Chief Tells How Grant
Silenced His Prosecutors.
Wash ngton Times.)

(WaSh Dgton flmes.)
Colonel John G Mosby of Virginia, the
noted guerrilla chieftain of confederate
fame has been in Washington several
days. News Of the death of Mrs Cen
eral Grant made him reminiscent. and he
told the following story after a cordial
eulogy Of the federal general He said:
After ApDomattoX we went to Alex
andfia TO live The town was under a
provost marshal with a big staff. About
three times a week l was arrested ca a
trumped-up charge, and finally / was or
dered to leave the town. Ny wife be-
came 50 nervous that ! was afraid 49,
would break down under the strain. but
the day was ordered of | returned
Tome prepared TO obey orders she was
not 10 be found. Late in the afternoon
she returned looking brighter than / had
seen her for many days She waved
paper at me and said;
You need not pack up. You won't be
lnterfered with again Here Is an order
they VIII respect. ! went to Washington
TINS morning to General Grants head
quarters ! sent in my name as Mrs
Colonel Mosby. He received me most
kindly and courteousiy- ! told him +
wanted To sec him alone. He dismissed
MS attendants and I told him the exact
status Of affairs in Alexandria ] es-
pecially begged him to protect you
told him your parole signed by him was
not respected He drew a paper TO him
and wrote with his own hand:
Colonel MoSDy Is not 10 be n0iested
IN any Way in the future;
We keep the document as an heirloom.
! was never troubled after that. and the
town was better maIiuEed- have voted
the Republican ticket for years.
Setting a Jewel
New York Times.)
AUGUSTUS K. Sloan. ex-president of the
jewelers. association and board Of trade
was riding uptown on a Broadway car
the other day when a smartly dressed
and- handsome young miss came in The
ar was quite crowded. and the young !
woman stood FOR a minute looking about |
'or seat Just as she gave up hope, /
ana, with a settled look about her mouth /
vas reaching for strap. Mr.. Sloan arose. /
ana, touching the young woman lightly 1
IN the arm, offered her his seat. The |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
FINISHING UP BUSINESS.
County Commissioners Clearing the
Desk For Successors

Provo. jan 2-The county commission
ers met today 10 transact Infinished
business before turning the office over to
Ihelr successors on Monday A number
OF contingent accounts of members were
dIulted and the resolution making one
ScnooI district of Provo bench Vineyard
lake view and Pleasant View was
Inc following fees were reported col
lected for December: Clerk. $3.50 IS: re-
SeoSraer' $2S3.SO; attorney, 1913 IS; sheriff,
INC new school district formed by unit
ing Provo bench. Pleasant View Vine
yard and Lake View districts has been
named the Lincoln No. 16, and the fol-
lowlng trustees appointed c. o. Haws
George NJ. SmOot and /. John INITIAL. ir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
SHORES IN COURT.
Disbarment Proceedings Against
Amalgamated Copper Counsel.

Butte. Mont. Jan. s.-Disbaa rnent pro-
eeedings against A J. shores. CHIEF
counsel Tor the Amalgamated Copper
Mining company. were brought to trial
today before Judge McClernan of the
district court of this county.
me proceedings We're instituted by Dis
trlct Judge Il. w. Harvey. The Judge al
leges that Shores offered him a bribe 10
reverse his decision in the now famous
Minnie Healey case.
Late this afternoon the supreme court
issued a writ of supervisory control ana
ordered Judge McClernan to appear forth
with and show cause why he did nor
grant the stay asked for by the ATTORNEYS
for Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
LUCKY BALDWIN TIT,

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The statement
Is printed here that, under the name
of Edward Jackson. z. j. Baldwin.
better known as Lucky Baldwin. IS
at a private room in a lodging house
at Stevenson and Third streets. being
treated for cancer of his mouth and
chin The physician who has charge
of the case says that he only knows
his patient as Jackson, and that he
would soon be able TO return to his
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-03
FESTIVITIES CONTINUE.
The Benedicts of Castle Gate Enter
tain the Married Folks.

Castle Gate. Dec NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the many Festivities of the Christmas
week an extension was taken to the New
I ear s Tonight the Benedicts of the town
through committee formed for the pur-
pose gave q general invitation to all the
married folks to participate in a New
near 5 eve social A large number ava1Ied
themselves of the opportunity and had a
real good time. The Old Folks orchestra
furnished the music
A grand bail was held on New Years
eve al Helper. number of the
Lotharlos OF this town with their best
girls and friends took in the Helper ball
ana enjoyed themselves immensely.
tomorrow night an invitation socia bic
VIII be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
James klmber. which will partal1e some
what OF the nature of a surprise party on
the most Jimmie kimber is one of our
most respected citizens
Few friends met a the home of Judge
evening.