davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
Southeast News.

| their primary election last Saturday,
| Hon. J. T. Wells, who is we'll known
here, had no opposition and will
succeed himself as representative.
| CASH Book.
| Whitewater overfowed It's banks
during the recent rainy spell and did
considerable damage in some places.
The dam at David Crites's mill was
washed out, also the one at the Joe
Bollinger mill and at another mill
further up the river.
Owing to there being no trains on
the Iron Mountain this week we are
| unable to get our regular edition Of
the paper from st. Louis, and we are
compelled to issue only halfsheet.
We hope to be all right next week,
however.-Greenville Sun.
Seems like we have read some
thing like that several times latel y
We ask to be pardoned for our
shortness of news this week, as the
editor has been in gum boots ever
since Sunday morning building
fence and cleaning away rubbish
from his wife's garden.-Greenville
Sun.
Now, come Bro. Marsh. Is it an
actual fact that Mrs. Marsh allows
you to go monkeying around her
garden?
Charleston Courier.
A couple of smooth young men
"drapped" into the city Monday
week and proceeded to get out cards
announcing that they were photog-
raphers and proposed to do regular
$3.50 per dozen photos at the small
sum of soc. All you had to do was
to bring the card, soc. and look
pretty, they would do the rest. The
inducement was onl Y for three days,
but the .slickers" had car load of
suckers during that short time. Old,
young, white and black rush up to
their place of buslness-the Forbes
old fruit stand-deposited the card
and soc, the latter was what they
were after. They closed up business
after dark Saturday, and loaded
their belongings into a livery wagon
and pulled for Admission where they
took the "COtton Belt" for Cairo.
It is estimated that they took in
about $50 or 500 at this place.
The firm name they gave here was
Carl & Price. They also owe Il
weeks board bill at this place.
Other towns should look out for
them.
James Jones shot and killed
George Greer, the marshal of Bloom
field the evening of March 27. Jones
was drunk and had a fight with q
man named Boyles earlier in the day
and was arrested by Marshal Greer
and night watchman, Bolin, and
locked up. He was afterwards re
leased on promise that he would go
home and behave himself. But in
stead of doing as he promised, he
went and borrowed a shot gun, pre-
tending that he was going duck
hunting next day. With the gun in
hand, he entered hack, supposedly
to watch for the marshal, and in
some manner, accidentally discharg-
ed the gun. The marshal and several
others were only about sixty feet
from the hack and the discharge of
the gun attracted the attention of
the officers, who undertook to arrest
Jones. But he refused to be arrest
ed and started for his home. The
officers followed, shooting to make
him stop, which he refused to do.
Going home he closed the door
against the officers who broke in,
and in doing SO, Greer received the
contents of one barrel Of the shot
gun in his breast and died i'm
mediately.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to creditors and
all others interested that I, the under
signed surviving partner of the estate of
D. F. Bollinger & H. F. Boll1nger, D. F.
Bollinger, deceased, will make final
settlement of said estate on the first day
of the next term of the Probate court of
Bollinger county, to be held at Marble
Hill, in said county, on Monday, May 9,
1904. H. F. BoLLINGER,
Surviving Partner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to creditors and
all others interested that I, the under
signed administrator of the estate of J..
NJ. Tinnin, deceased, will make final
settlement of said estate on the first day
of the next term of the Probate court of
Bollinger county, to be held at Marble
Hill in said county, on Monday, May 8.
1s0i. ). II. REAGAN, Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07

AND so the United States Senate
has been Jared over the result of
the Burton case! Well, what about
the people, who have been outraged?
The people can be trusted to take
care of the dignity of the Senate as
long as the members Of that august
body look after the interests of the
people and condemn the rascality
Of such men as B4n.t6n.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07

Gently been strongly endorsed by
the people of his own county for
the honorable position to which he
aspil'es. 1t does seem that this
strong, practically unanimous, en-
dorsement at the hands of those
who know him best, ought to be a
sufficient guarantee of his fitness
and integrity. Mr.. Ely hopes, how
ever, to come to our county in a
short time, when he will meet and
get acquainted with as many Of our
people as possible.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07

W. G. BRoNAUGH of Clinton, can
didate before the democratic state
convention for raialroad commits
sioner, seems to be capturing the
delegations in this part Of the state.
He is, we believe, the only farmer
who is asking for state office, and
is highly recommended by his
home people.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07

Miss ALICE ROOSEVELT, eldest
daughter of the president of this
great, Christian nation, say the
daily papers, played the races the
other day and did some betting on
her own hook. Mr.. Roosevelt un-
dertook to reprove her for her i'm
prudent, wicked conduct, when it
took the young lady about two
minutes to give "the ole man" to
understand that she was daughter
of her father, packed her saratoga"
and left for New York. Here's
strenuosity for you! What next?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
College Notes.

This is the week of school hunt.
ing. Our young men are securing
the eonn try round, as Jumbo jun
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
Committee Meeting.

Tn Bollinger County Democrat
Central Committee is hereby
called to meet in Marble Hill or
Thursday, April ID, at 1890 P. m
All members are urgently requested
to be present.
W. A. DUNN. Chairman.
W. B. YoUNT, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-07
Skedee. Okla.

MARCH 27, 1904.
Ed. Passive have been here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Chief Engineer HawgOod Of the
salt Lake Route Is inspecting the work
That has been done at this end OF the
line,
When the Worlds fair opens It's gates
IN st. Louis. the Southern Pacific will
have perfected an arrangement for
moving rs passengers direct from
points I'm Texas and the west without
change Of cars or stop0ycr at the New
Orleans gateway
II is reported from Denver that shops
that will employ from 1000 to 1900
men will be built In that city by the
Rock Island Frisco system,
I'm view of the persistent Wall street
stories Of peace ageement between
the Pennsylvania and the Gould inter-
osts. some significance Is attached TO
the fact that the annual meeting OF the
shareholders Of the Pennsylvania and
the Missouri Pacific system are to be
held on the same day, viz, March s.
Western roads have agreed TO COM
bine the western and trans'Missouri
mileage business and place them both
undcr the control OF Chairman II, ".
Macleod at Chicago interchangeable
mileage tickets of the Western Passen-
ger association win not be good, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27

kin the young women atudy that tas,
cinatlng science, THE physiology OF hus,
bands" Now o chair Of dress-maklu,
has been established, and Mrs. Cold,
zier Of Chicago has been asked to MI it
II Mrs. Goldzier does her duty, and the
fair young Ruskinites learn TO make
their dresses sklllfully and inexponsiye.
ly, statues Of her will be erected bJ
grateful people. Every girl, rich OF
poor, should be competent dressmak,
er. II she marries rich man, hei
knowledge OF the art will enable her Il
exercise an intelligent supervision over
her dressmakers. II she marrIes pool
man, she will win his undying admir-.
alton and save him lots OF money by
appearing In her own creations From
purely economic reasons a wife skilled
TO build dresses Is worth hundreds OF
dollars year, Then, she Is alwayi
better dressed than ignorant women, nd
matter how rich they are. A womar
ought TO be Just as much ashamed Of
not being able to make her own gown
az Of not brushing her teeth.-Every'
body's Magazine for December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism Is welcome TO this offer, For
years ! searched everywhere 10 find
specific for Rheumatism. For nearly -
years ! worked 10 this end. At last, In
Germany. my search was rewarded.
found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoint me as other Rheumatic prescfip-
tons had disappointed physicians every
whore.
10 not mean that Dr.shoops Rheun lc
cure can tufn h0ny Joints into flesh ag in.
That Is impossible. But It will drive from
the blood the poison that causes pain
and swelling. and then that Is the cnl
Of rheumatism ! know this 50 well that
| VIII furnish for 4 full month my Rheu.
matte Cure on trial. | cannot cure all
cases within a month. II would be I'M
reasonable 10 expect that. But m5st cases
VIII Yield within ~ days This trial trCat-
ment VIII convince you that Dr. Shops
Rheumatic cure Is a power against Rhcu-
that Is irresistible.
Ny offer Is made Ia convince you OF my
faith. My faith Is but the outcome Of
expcriencc-Of actual knowledge. ! know
what II can do And ! know this so
well that ! will furnish my remedy on
trial. Simply write me postal for my
book ON Rheumatism | will then arrange
with a druggist In your vicinity 80 that
YOU can secure six bottles Of Dr. Shops
Rheumantic cure TO make the test. You
may take II full month on TRIAL II II
succeeds the cost 10 you Ia $50. II Il
fails the loss is mine and mine alone. II
VIII be left entirely 10 you. | mean that
exactly, | don't expect a penny from YOU.
Write me and will send you the book
Try my remedy for n month. II 1t ,fails
the loss Is mine.
Address DR.. shoop, Box Sil3, Racine
WIS
Mid cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
PERSONALS.

j. A, Cunningham and bride are IN
san Francisco from Honolulu with the
intention Of returning to Salt Lake IN
10 days,
Rev. J. u. Thrall, formerly pastor
Of the First Congregational church I'm
this city. is now pastor Of the ConBre-
gutlonal church at Sioux Falls, ;. ID.
He has been preaching In MaSsachu-
sets since leaving Salt Lake
NJ A, Niles and John Westlund OF
Spring Valley, Wyo, are at the Ken
yOn.
Owen Dusenhcrry the popular day
clerk Of the Wilson hotel Is confined to
his room with severe attack OF Ia
grippe
Ernest Pearson and Vim, NJ. cline OF
Gen's Ferry are at the Kenyon.
DR.. W. W. Cook Of Frisco Is in the
city,
Hyrum q, Hayball, the we'll known
Logan merchant is IN the city
Frank W. Thatcher, one OF Cache
countys popular merchants Is down
from Logan to buy goods,
General Manager D. S. Murray OF the
r. NJ. Bell Telephone company is COM
fined to his house by n severe cold
Prof Snodgrass is spending the vim
ter at Kngman, Arl2o and Intends re-
turning early In the spring, when the
seventies have passed
Capt Mercer Seventh cavalry has
just returned to the White Rocks In
dinan agency from Connecticut, whore
his wife and daughter are spending the
winter
G. n. Blercc, prominent business
man Of Dayton, Ohio, IL In town on
route to Oakland. Cal, whore he Will
address a local Y, NJ G, a. celebration,
and later attend the meeting Of The
California Y, NJ, c, A, In southern CAL
ifornIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27

ever, in Missouri territory and
vice versa.
After a contest extending over sew.
eral months. participated In by half.
dozen Missouri and Kansas cities, Se-
dalla. Mo-, has been selected by the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.. as the
site for It's new shops. These works
construction and repairs In the entire
southwestern system. One million 10
81, 100000 will be expended I'm their con-
struction. they Will give constant em-
ployment TO not less than | 600 men
and this force may exceed 1000. The
shops are TO be completed by July,
1905.
The derallng OF some cars Of n
freight train near Grand Junction today
caused trains from the east over the
Rio Grande to be from four to seven
hours late.
The Rio Grande tonight at 1890 will
run a special train to ogden for the
Woodmen. A ball, drill by the degree
team and other forms OF entertainment
have been provided for the Salt Lake
visitors,
The Billie club ls arranging 10 char
ter a tourist car for three weeks's abb
sence from Utah and visit to the
worlds fair next summer II Is the in
tention OF 20 OF the members ana 10
friends 20 make up the party, The cost
of chartering the car will be about s25
day, which win be considerably
cheaper than living at hotels while in
81. Louis.
General Superintendent ]. II. Young
Of the Rio Grande Western and party Of
friends who have been In Mexico, ar
rived at Fort Worth, Tex, this morning,
They viii probably reach Salt Lake
on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearinss amount
ed to si76,671O5 as against SJog,@l.lb for
the same day last year There Is
gratifying increase Of daily clearingS
over the corresponding periods Of one
year ago.
The Covey Investment Of this city
has bought i2i5X2O rods on Third South
street between First and Second West
streets. and will erect a row Of small
terraces on the property, at an estmat-
ed expense OF $4,000, The terraces Will
be arranged like those In Dubeps court
on east Second South street providing
For about 40 families. As the Denver
n Rio Grande expects to Duild yatds
close by these houses VIII De converts
ent for railroad men.
Henry Clews & Company I'm their
letter which arrived here today nom
New York says
A strong undertone prevails on the
stock market and under clique manlpu-
lation further advances have been scOr-
cd, The conditions most favorable TO
an upward movement have been better
reoce prospects between Russia ana
Japan, and the easier tendency OF
money "
Fortunately Russln has moderated
her aggressive attitude, owing 10 the
bold attitude II Japan and the growing
symUathy among all the great powers
Tor the Japanese cause, II Is still pre-
mature however, TO assume confidently
that war win be ayerted, Diplomacy
cnr ACCOMPLISH much, but II VIII be q
very difficult matter for Russia 10 yleld
gracefully after having gone to such
extremes No real settlement can be
effected which does not wipe out Gil
Nugsla's claims Of authority In Man
churia where she Is nothing but q
trospngser. should Russia yield that
much without war, II viii be for the
good and advance Of the whole world,
and humanity win be- under obligations
to the c2Jr, whose humane purposes are
unouestionably genuine whatever may
b. the ambitions Of his advisers No
doubt Russa's inability to find irien1s
rs her chief cause OF hesllancN ana not
fear OF Japan Russia II In no position
financially or industrIally to undertake
an expensive war; and the illlculty
that she would incur IN raising FUNDS
IL another serious obstacle 20 her 90
signs. France, RussIa's only trleni,
has shown that she cannot be depended
upon for assistance; and the tact mat
war would probably cause sharp
decline IN Russian bonds In PnrS,
where they are largely held, makes
Tho successful placing Of a lew Issue
somewhat probomaticaL War; how
ever IL stlll o possibility later II not
nov, for Russia possesses strange per-
slstency OF purpose, and is exceeding
IN unllkely to give UP what he states
men believe In as her destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
GOULD.ROCK ISLAND DEAL.
May Jointly Use Iron Mountnln'Texns
Pacific Route 20 New Orleans,

New York, Jan, 2I'-Followng n
deadlock which threatened a breach Of
Valley, negotiations have been re-
sumed, according to the Herald, be-
tween George j. Gould and the Rock
Island-Frisc system for the Joint use
of the new Iron Mountain Texas Pacl-
fic route from Memphis TO New Or
leans.
No contract has yet been signed, but
II Is asserted that the stumbling block
10 former negotiations which at one
time caused the announcement that the
Rock Island would build an indepen-
dent line to New orleans has been re-
moved
The new Gould line down the Mis-.
sissippl probably will not be completed
for q year. A traffic arrangement con-
cluded a few weeks ago between the
Frisco and the Southern railway for
the use OF the Mobile and Ohio aud the
New orleans and Northwestern tracks
into New Orleans viii not stand In the
way Of the completion Of the contract
for the use OF the Iron Mountain
route. The agreement with the SOUTH
ern can be terminated upon the COM
pletion OF the Gould line, or i can be
extended to cover "A long period, al
the option OF the Frisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Transferred to Morse.

Upon motion of plaintiff. Judge Hall
today transferred the divorce case OF
Sarah L. Nash against Albert II. Nash
to Judge Morse for trial Mrs. Nash
asked for change for the reason That
she thought Judge Hall would be ITeju-
diced IN she case. The attorney for de-
PENDANT coniended that the change was
asked merely to delay the trial Of the
case us II was set for trial in Judge
Halls court TO follow the case now be-
ing tried. Judge Hall granted the
change Of venue without any hesitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27

are cleaned up a little II Is the plan to
then commence stopping and making
more shipments.
Developments have been progressing
Satisfactorily, continued Mr.. Wilson"
and the men have drifted on the ore
since striking II for distance Of about
70 feet and they have had some pretty
good ore the whole distance. All work
is being confined TO the 4OO-foot level at
the present time"
In Mr.. Wilson'S office are samples or
ore which he brought from camp last
cSenng that will assay up 10 800 ounces
silver. or course, the cars to be ship
ped will not average this well. as the
vein contains several classes OF ore. but
on the whole 'he shipments will un-
doubtedly show It TO be good shipping
product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Dlydenburg Scored q Point.

Eldona, Iowa, Jan, 21.--The defense
IN the case Of Il. s. Blydenburg,
charged with poisoning his third wife,
scored point today IN the evidence
Of DR.. Gibson Of Chicago, the expert,
who testified IN the famous Leutgert
case, the Chicago sausage manufacture
err, charged with numbering his wife.
Or. Gibson analysed the embalmins
fluid used by the undertaken In prepar-
ing Mrs. Blydenburgh's body and testl-
fed that II contained large percent
age Of arsenic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
". H. BANCROFT
: IS COMING HOME
General MANAGER Of the Union Pa
ciiiC is Inspecting Wyoming
Division Today.
RIDING ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Will Arrive in Ogden This Evening
And Probably Come to Salt
Lake Tonight

Vice President and General Manager
w II Bancroft OF the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line Is today inspect
ing the Wyoming division Of the Union
Pacific on a special train accompanied
by several officials Of the overland, II
Is on the cards that Mr. Bancroft will
arrive In ogden this evening and return
to salt Lake either tonight or tomor-
row morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Los Angeles Deal.

Los Angeles, Jan. 91.-The Los An
geles Pacific Railroad company bought
from Abbott Kinney and the Hunting
tom Hartman syndicate for $4,000 the
Los Angles, Ocean Park and santa
Monica railroad, being a l3-mie line
connecting Los Angeles with Ocean
Park ana Santa MoLlca Eight miles
OF this line IL under trackage, This
deal means that competing line be-
tween Los Angeles and Santa Monica
will not he operated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
SAN PEDRO TRAFFIC SPREADS
salt Lake Route Makes Contracts 10 Get
Through Passenger serViee.

Contracts recently made win give
the San Pedro the most direct cOnnec-
lion for through passenger service from
Los Angeles to Butte, Mont, Denver,
Milwaukee, S. Louis and Chicago.
The arrangement is with the Denver
g. Rio Grande, the Union Pacific, the
Oregon Short line, the ST. Paul and
the Missouri Pacific. 1t is figured that
the through cars to be delivered 20
these roads will make two trains
day. With which 10 begin service, II Is
expected that time between Los Ange-
les and Salt Lake will De about %
hours, as against 20 hours by the
Southern Pacific. The new route viii
bring the middle west about one day
nearer southern Colorado.-New York
Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
'AnuSenentS

The sale of seats for 1.-THE Mummy
and tho Humming Bird which COM
mences a three performance engage
ment at the Salt Lake theater on Fri
day night, opened briskly this morning
with indications pointing to the best
business that the house has done In
some weeks.
Rehearsals are going on IN earnest
fashion for the benefit 10 be given at
the Grand on Saturday afternoon and
night ON Monday next the Grand
win have as an attraction Marie Heath
in "For Mothers Sake a story Of New
England life, 1t viii run for half Of the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Spends Money for Whisky.

Annette Lunnen filed suit for divorce
IN the district court today against VIII
liam Lunnen on the ground OF failure
to support They were married In this
city ON June Is, 1850, and have five
children. II Is charged that defendant
Is a bartender and spends all Of his
money for whisky and when under lts
influence he uses vile language towards
his wife and children Mrs, Lunnen
asks that her husband be restrained
from interfering with her or her prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
No Agreement on Rates.

81. Louis, Jan. o. No agreement was
reached at todays meeting Of the
Trans. Continental Passenger assocla-
ton regarding a worlds fair rate, ac'
ton being deferred until Thursday, The
association decided that eastbound
transatlantic tickets from the Pacific
coast should be issued to include the
steamer ticket. instead Of issuing an
order on the steamship companies,
which had been the custom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
Personal Injury Suit.

Isaac Hubbard formerly employed as
an cre-assorter IN the sheds OF the
Daly-Wcst mine at Park CITY, has sued
that company for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries,
The complaint alleges that about one
year ago. while Hubbard was AT work,
he was caught under o heavy load OF
ore that came from the chute, III spne
was injured several ribs were broken,
and he was otherwise injured SO that he
has not been able to perform manual la
Dor since.
The company IL accused of gross neg
ligence IN not having provided the ore
chute with breakers and again, In
employing man known TO be lncompe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-27
FINN USED A KNIFE.
10 I'M Rodas Pleads Not Guilty to Assault
upOu Jack Engle.

John Rodas was arraigned before
Judge Morse In tho criminal division
Of the district court this morning upon
the charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm,
and entered a plea Of not guilty to
the same. II il charged that defendant
assaulted Jack Engle with knife at
Bingham on Jan. 8. Rodas is a Finn
and Deputy Sheriff steele was pressed
into service as Interpreter 90 that Ro-
das could intelligently plead to the
charge