davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-21

Mrs. Jinsiwala. Sanskrit professor at
the Wilson college, Bombay. has under
taken to check the vigorous Indian move
ment for improving woman's status by
lectnring to native students against fe-
male education and social reforms.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-21
A HEALTHY CLIMATE.

lfuiNs anu AiAt Tugs Ntll0H Nlalt
US from the ocean are quite pleasant,
pure and refreshing. The Coast range
is different altogether. Ii is affected by
the evaporation of the ocean. and conse-
quently cooler and temperate. The
Coast range cuts the valley sharply
from the ocean border. and its peculiar.
ity Is best demonstrated 10y alluding to
the fact that, while the grape never
ripens at san Francisco, ten miles from
it, just behind the Coast range, there
lies the land which supplies the city
nearly all the year round with the most
delicious Strawberries.
Most people who come to California
usually stop and stay at San Francisco.
The climate is more agreeable, and there
are more fellow countrymen and all the
advantages which city lifs offers. But
the most acceptable openings are in the
interior Gardeners, as a rule, are peo-
pie who are least afraid Of anything, and
if they cannot get job at their own
trade, very well, they try another.
Fruit growing is at its very best in
California, and its climate is adapted to
every kind in every part The grape
will grow and ripen, rich in alcohol OF
sour like Riesling. just as you choose
to pick your location. The orange il al
home south and north up to 800 feet.
and. wonderful 10 note, the apple will
ripen side by side with this snbtropical
fruit. Olives seem destined 10 shade
every hillside which now gives ground
TO pines and underbrush, and peaches
and aprieots bring such wonderful re-
turns that it is not surprising that Eng
lish capital seeks investment by the
million.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-21

some Features ~ Western state Com
pared to ingiand Good Advice for
Those whs rhink "i Making Their
Home In I.at Mars.In". Country.
| ann writing on Jan H. over in the
nild climate Of Eugiand my fellow gar.
,leners are protecting their plants from
frost and sheltering carefully all those
potted plauts which they are going Ia
force for the market. California Il
large-twice the Size uf England. |
should say But II Won want 10 find a
place here where yon would have TO do
the like in Your profession you would
have to hunt the cool and somewhat
treacherous bay surroundings ot our ma
tropolis or you'Nvoula have To climb the
peaks OF our Sicrras. ami then vou would
have Ia reach an elevation of 1900 feet
before finding places with real winter.
We have nI winter here. and what Is
generally called winter is understood to
be the rainy season. This season Is very
mild. and we work at our places here in
the foothills Of the Sicrras in shirt
sleeves today aud call il most heauti.
full day.
4 Our foothills rival the valley; we have
the high mountains at the back of us
protecting Us from the dry winds Of the
plains east Of them and giving ms the
benefit Of the warm reflection Of the sun
which shines here almost every day
Oar grapes ripen at 1000 feet elevation
but seven days later than those frou
the Fresno region; while our climate /
not SO hot. being easier reached by tn
winds which blow every day from tn
ocean. We can dry raisins in the SUI
in spite of the occasional early rain
which set in once in awhile in the hay
ing season. at the end OF July.
The highest temperature | have re
corded for four years was ne degs
Fahr. in the shade. | must say for
person coming from cool climate, lik
that of England. this is anything bu
agreeable. But then lie degs. up in Tia
mountains feels nothing like that hei
in the valley, where no air may blow a
the time. Hot spells last usually from
three To five days, and then again vi
record 90 degs. TO % degs.. or even 8
degs. Fahr., for weeks at time. b,
the time person has been living her,
for say five years he gets pretty wei
used 10 II and lives through it just lik,
everybody else.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-21
A GREAT CLIMATE.
AN ENGLlsANAN GIVES HIS OPINION
or CALIFORNIA.

some Features ~ Western state Com
pared &" lngiand Go"d Advice for
Those wha ThInk at Making Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
The Blue Bird.

Artlclesof incorporation OF the Blue
Bird Mining Company were filed this
afternoon with the clerk OF the Third
District Court. The incorporators ara
NJ, s. Browning, }. Il. Browning, t,
&. Thomas and Newton Farr, all OF
Ogden; q. ID. Shell, A. Ii. Cannon, ID.
n. Swan and J. II. Woodmsnsee, Salt
Lake City. The life o, tho corporation
IL placed at fifty years, unless sooner
dissolved according TO law.
The object is to carry on n general
mining business, owning and operat-
ing mines, mills, and buying and sell.
ing milling machinery; also to own,
operate, buy anu sell water rights anu
hill rights. The mining here referred
10 Is for gold, silver, copper, lead, iron.
etc. The chief place OF business will
he Salt Lake City.
The amount OF the capital stock Is
$500, 900, divided into 100, 900 shares, OF
tue par value OF s. each. The amount
OF stock subscribed for is as follows: NJ
). Browning, 10000 shares; J. H.
browning, il0T; n. q. Thomas, ll87;
Newton Farr, 25,ODO; q. d. Shell
33,S28; A. IL. Cannon, 1867; ID. A,
swan, 10; j. III, Woodmansee, 80.
A. IL. Cannon ia president, G. d.
Shell, vice.president; j. ii. Woodman.
see, treasurer, and ID. A. swan, secre
tary, each appointed for period Of
eleven p'opths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
marrI.on neneh,, Mn.hlnr,on.

wAsHiSGroN, Sept. l.-President
Harrison reached Washington this
morning. Atll O'Clock the President
met Secretary Of the Treasury Foster
and A ttorney.General Miller, the on y
members OF the Cabinet IN the city, 10
consult with him in reference 10 the
cholera situation. Until the end OF
this conference no announcement will
be- made.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding OF the
treasury department, aud DIR. Wyman,
surgeon.general VI the marine hospital
service, were also present. After an
hours deliburation u was decided not
to issuc proclamation now, but to Issue
u special circular.
The circular will be Issued by the
treasury department. 1t will amount
practically 10 twenty days quarantine
Of vessels, or longer, II necessary. IL
will be coupled with provision that
1t will be enforced where 1t is net IN
conlrayontion OF State laws. The lssu-
auce may be delayed somew hat owing
10 the desire OF the depArtme nj TO have
1t published at the same time as the
opinion OF the attorney.general ON n
question Of certain rights OF the govern
mout In a matter which II IL thought
should accompany the circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

struoiions to take further testimony
aud render such decree thereon ~
Justice requires.
The Metchants' National Bank OF
Kansas City, Mo-, plaiutlii anu az
pellant, Va. Theodore Robllon, defend
ant ana respondent. Appeal from the
tirst Distfict. Opinion by Judge
blackburn. This tuit was brought To
recover 1000 with interest on a loan
10 one J. +. Barbour, for tho fenqon
that the defendant, Ii was allegeui
assisted Barbour 10 ifauiulentiy OBJ
tain the loan from the bank. judy-
ment was given for the defendant In
the lower court.
The cause was now reverted, with
costs. the case fremande1, aud a
venire ds moro awarded.
Brigham r. Little vs.. Susannhh
Gibbs, 81 nl. This wns q suit to quiet
title 10 lot 5, block 1913, plat a, salt
Lake City survey. Appeal from the
Third Diatrict--Judge Zano's court
Opinion by Judge Anderson, In which
Justices Miner aud blackburn con-
CURED. The court below found for tho
plaintiff, and defendants Rppealcd.
The Judgment OF the lower court was
now affirmed
In the case OF Edwin Rushton ct al.
appellants, Va. Moses Ballett II al, res
pOndent-, the judgment Of the lower
court was affirmed, with costs. lt was
an appeal from Judge Iaue's court,)
When the NEWS reporter leii, NJ
3.i5, the Court was still delivering
opiuions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

purchase lands In Draper townsite
came on regularly. w. NJ. Stewart
and Jamts n. Stewart sworn and ex-
amined. Evidence went TO show that
Isaac M.sl0wuft hal been IN possession
Of the LAND claimed iOr period Of
twenty years, add that there are no
adverse claimants thereto, and that DO
adjudication appears on the records,
and further, that said applicant II row
living ON said land. Prayer Of petition
granted.
Petitions were presented In the cases
Of James l.. Steward and David o.
Rideout TO purchase lands IN Draper
tovnsito. Evidence In the cases was
similar TO that OF Elizabeth Whites,
aud prayer Of petition Ia both was
granted.
Esiate Of John Reee, deceased; hear.
ing on petition OF sale Of real estate
CAME on. Proof Of publication mp
proved. OlIetiion 10 psls OF real es.
tate by attorney for contestants entered
aud noted. Elizaheth A. Reps admin.
lstratrix, sworn and examined. Con.
tinued 10 Sep. 7th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

infected clothing is completed. No
one could SAP positively what the
dlseaso was. We admitted that seine
OF the symptoms were such Ne are not
known to exist except In case OF the
AHiatic scOurye, and few doubt II "
that.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF REPORTERS.
Tho sanitary department will ask
that a special hsFbor police be ap.
pointed 10 patrol the nay with orders
70 shoot any ono attempting 10 hoard
any Of the guarantined vessels. IL u
believed this is aimed at inqulsitive
reporters.
All the big trans.A tlhntic steamers
scheduled 10 arrive today have been
heard from. The health officers say
al are clear and the passengers healthy.
The steamers claim" aud "dailia"
nTe objects Of suspicion, az many of
their passengers are known 10 have
come through Injected localities.
The "Lahm" has 23i saloon passen-
gers and 453 immigrants, moetly Ger
mans with sOmc Russian jews. Most
OF the saloon passengers are returning
tourists from Europe who have pnssed
through places Ia Europe now infected
with thU disease. The captain Of the
"M0ravia" went ashore ON Staten
Island last night. A. soon ~ the TACT
was discovered, he was ordered back
on the vessel. He has not been In
contact with the infected part VI the
ship and II is not believed any trouble
viii result.
There were riding al anchor in
quarantine this morning, tho
steamers 'Circassia," "Nendam,"
"Ieuionic,v "l4ahm,0 "Gallia," CITY
OF Washingtonn and "Olmda."
This last named comes from Opor,o and
other ModiterTl mean ports by way OF
Boston. where she was subjected To
quarantine. Tho "City Ui Washing.
ton" comes from Havana. "Gallis"
is n small Cuuardor chiefly devoted TO
carrying Immigrants. sh0 left Liver.
pool August %, prior 70 the outbreak OF
the cholera thero. 10 Ia not believed
that any disvnsO Is Brought by her.
The board VI health this morning
appointed fifty special cholera insyec-
tore. The department Of public works
issued orders for full force OF inspec-
tors Of nui-anees Ia the Crotch water
shed 10 begin at once, and u thorough
inspection patrol OF oil streams,
TesefvoiFs, lakes anu ponua
tributary 10 tho city water supply this
morning. Inspection OF the steamer
"Llhn" this morning showed that all
the Passengers are in exceptionally
good health. Tho captain was instruct
ed TO fumlgate the vessel thoroughly
and remain in quarantine until given
permission 10 leave.
The immigrants ON board will be
transferred 10 Hoffman Island for
further inspection. The inspectors
next wont on board the steamer
"Gallla,n which carries 22S cabin pas
sengofs and $50 third class. All were
found to be- healthy. "Galiia" will
be detained tn tomorrow or longer.
Among the third class passengers
are 275 Russian Jews anu 40 Poies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Sensation CREATED by the seizure Of
San Francisco and Victoria
sealcrs.
LIVES LOST IN a RAILWAY
ACCIDENT
Cholera Reports From Russia, France
aud Other Countries. The
New York Scare.
By Telegraph to the News
oBEAr SENSATION.
The noisnre af senior- bs the Russian
Coyrrnmrut.

CoVerismrnt.
VICTORIA, q. O., aopi. THE news
OF the seizure OF ono san Francisco
and three Victoria sealers by Russian
gunboats has created d great sensation
here. This Sealurs' Association IL pre-.
pairing to have statement telegTaphed
10 Premier Abbott al Ottawa. The
board oi trade viii also embody the
facts Ia n memorial 10 Ottawh and the
Vancouver board viii be requested 10
cooperate.
The seizure IL pronounced by the
Sealing Association q gross outrage.
Captain J. G.. Cox, president Of the
Soalers' Association, Gays: 1--WE have
notified the government, hut hope
fer no action. There was nnthing par
ticulnrly uncharitable IN what the Rus
SLAMS did, viewed In the hight Of past
events. FOrthree yeafs the Uniied5tates
seized our vessels without warning.
The crews were cast ashore at Sitka and
the men who seized our vessels cared
not how the crews reached home. In
this case the Russian officers seem u
have shown q little sOicitude on be.
half OF the men who wanted to
get home. There was q time, when
with pride, slmOst sensitive, the
nations Of the world protected their
flag on the high seas. Bnh now
chiyelry and valor have given wny on
our part to n coulcmptible policy. |
guess the British flag on the Canadian
vessels can be tfampled on quite
safely"
General action will be- taken to
bring the seizure 10 the attention Of
the government ana 10 obtain ro-
drcss. The board OF trade
will embody the facts In
memorial ~ Ottawa Immediately and
the Vancouver beard viii be request.
ed TO cooperate. Attorney General
Davis has also taken action. Captain
Kcofc, Daily and Mcleod, have
made nfiidavits aud these Davis will
probably take TO Ottawa aud lay before
the government In person. Collector
Milne will alsD forward statement
Feare are entertained for the safety Of
the other Vessels In the Russian waters
and II has been decided 70 ask that a
war ship be sent to look out for them,
rs all fear III treatment by the Rus
SLAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
n N ar N 49,.

swAiN.-july ~, isg!, at n y. M, OF innam'
nation Of the bowels, John swain.
Deceased was born April e. lsll, az Coventry,
Wawickshrc. England; embraced the Gospel
February IS. lsdo, was ordained Priest De.
cember %, 1850. and IN December OF the follow
Ing year wa ordained an Elder. Ne omist ated
To Utah with his family in ia3,scttlod in Nophi,
Juab county. moved m isba to Aims tnow
Monroe, sewer county, ami lived thcre two
years. when the settlement was broken up by
tile Indians. lie then moved to Gunniaon.
whore they lived al the fall of LIS, when be-
settled IN fayc,te, aud resided In tnat place tii
bis demise. lie died IN iuil faith Of the zoe.
pei, leaving widow. three children, eighteen
grandchildren aud q LARGE circle VI friend. W
mourn bis departure.
Tho funeral was held In tho Fayctc meeting
house on July slst. and was largely attended.
NHisnHiai Mar, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
OGDEN SCHOOL BONDS.
An Election For Their Issuance To He
lleld.-Judges Appointed.


The board Of education held n great
meeting last night. The principal
business transacted was the passage OF
u resolution providing for tho holding
Of bond election ON September l0ih,
to decide whether or not the Issuance
Of $4,000, o per cent binds shall be
made.
The session was called to order
shortly after 7 O'Clock with Mayor
Turner In the chair and Nil members
present.
The special committee composed OF
the mayor, Mr., Smith and Clerk
Smith, appointed at Friday nights
meeting to make an investiga'
ton into the report upon tho financial
condition Of the board and esti.
mate what amount would DO
needed 10 complete and furnish all
school buildings now In course OF con-
ettuction, make any improvements,
nay the Interest on the last issue OF
bonds and refund the amount due from
the bond 10 the general tund, reported,
showing an estimated deficit OF over
1885,, 900.
The report caused considerable dis.
custom and tho amount was somewhat
reduced by the elimination Of several
amounts which the members did not
deem II necessary to pay.
The resolution presented nj the last
meeting by Captain Smith, which pro-
viled for the issuance OF S50,0O0 per
cent. bonds, the revenue 10 he derived
thereirom to be applied to the purchase
OF new school buildings aud sites, the
completion OF the buildings now in
course correction, purchase OF FURNITURE
for the ~ mo aud the Improvement OF
the grounds Of the new buildings, was
aiken up and perfected. After some
| discusssOn II was decided TO hold the
election ON Monday, Sept. 18Th, tho
hours being from one hour after sun.
rise TO One hour after sunset. The
| polling places will be: First ward, city
| hall; Second, Nelson a FelPs livery
stables, n permission can he obtained;
Third Mound Fort school house;
Fourth, Corey Brothers. Office; Fifth,
Grand opera houHe.
The following judges of election
were appointed'
First ward--James Cassin, w. n.
Shilling and NJ. II. Brown.
SeoOnd-Clem Schramm, Phillip
Rank and II. A. Ballanlyne.
Third-P. l.. e5herner, David A.
Moore and John L.. Wilson.
FOurth-David Thorburn, A. G..
Emmerson and Daniel hamer.
Fifth-Charles q. Brown, John
Mcguire and Thomas A. Whalen.
Mr.. Smith moved TO make the
amount ofthe bonds $50, 900.
Mr.. Funge did not wish to burden
the Taxpayers with any unnecessary
load and moved to amend by making
1t S35, 600.
DIR. Dee went him one better and
dropped the amount down to $50, 900,
giving ~ n reason that there were
still several amounts included In the
total deficit which II would not be ab.
soluteiy necessary 10 use.
A general discussion ensued and all
members finally came to the conclu.
sion that s35, 900 would, with n great
deal of praoticed economy, prove
ample, aud upon roll call that amount
was decided upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
Thursday. september !. 1899.
LOCAL BREyITlES.

TurnE was no business OF public nature
transacted in the office OF the Territorial
secretary today.
THr members OF tho Union Glee Clut
arc requested 10 meet tomorrow oveninp
at $50 O'Clock at the usual place. Z. ~
Thomas, conductor.
Two young men were charged before
Commissioner Pratt, this afternoon, WIN
n violation OF the game laws. Ihoy
pleaded guilty and wore fincd-tho one
$40 and the other IS.
All the rails are now laid on the Twon.
ty.first ward extension " the city street
railroad. Workmon are now busy string
ing tho wires overhead. and tho cars VIII,
II IN said, begin TO run over the nddiiionAl
road within a week from this date.
DAiIIs's statue Of Brigham Young Is
now completed In clay aud is ready for
inspection. Members Of the brigham
Young Memorial Association and al
others Interested IN tho work arc invited
To call at Mr.. Dallin's studio, corner OF
West Temple aud Third South streets,
botweou the hours Of o AIN. and Pun,
aud Inspect the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Democratic Meetings.

Tho Democrats Of the Eighth ward
mat on Tuesday evening and organized
club, with the following officers
John q. Smith, president; Edwin
Frost, first vice.president; William
Foster, second vice.presideni; r..
Chamberlain, secretary, and John
Mcdonald, treasurer.
The Seventh ward Democrats met at
Thomas hall laot night and organized
by. electing Louis shaw, president; T..
O.. Boom, first vice-president. Arthur
day, second vice-presldent; Eugene
Young, secretary; II. X. Thomas,
treasurer.
Ata meeting OF the Democrats OF
the Fifteenth ward last night at the
Salt Lake Music hail, on First south
aud Third west streets. for the purpose
OF organizing n club, Thomas Howell
was elected chairman. III was
unanimously adopted to adjourn to
tue Young Mems Democratic meeting
on Friday evening at Its hall, 22l south
Fifth West street, for the purpose Of
afiiliatlng with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01

NEW YROIS, Sept. 1.-The improve.
ment in stocks was quickly cut short
after IL. The selling was resumed
with increased rigoI and prices melted
away rapidly IN all portions OF tho
list, even stock which had been hold
firm in the first hour giving way to
the later onslaught. Almost all active
stocks showed losses over | per cent.
General electric lost 81 sugar Mt 1906
showed loss from tne opening price
Of per cent. Other industrials in
proportion. Some Improvement &C.
CURED again in late trading, hut no
change IN the temper OF the market.
At noon 1t was still very active,
weak ABOUT the lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Probate Court.

Orders made before Judge Bartch to.
day:
Estate Of Albert Hedges, deceased;
continued to September S.
Estate aud guardianship OF Jesse q.
Little, minor; hearing on final account
came on regularly, Proof OF posting
approved. James II. Little sworn AMI
examined. Account allowed and
order made disoharging guardian.
Estate and guardianship Of Nellie
V. Little, minor; heating on fourth
annual account came ON regularly.
Proof Of posting approved. Order
made allowing account.
Estate OF Elizabeth Price, deceased;
order mAdo fixing Sept. 4 TO hear peli-
ton for letters Of administration.
Estate OF II. A. GnillemDt, deceased;
hearing on petition for sale Of personal
property came on. Proof OF posting
approved. A, j. Van Anda, admins
traitor, sworn and examined. Order
made for private sale.
Application to purchase lands In
Draper tOwnsite; hearing ON appllca-
tion Of f,lzRbstb White Stewart to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Police Court Cases.

as David Kerr In court" inquired
Justic Kcsler this morning.
ayes, sir" responded u stouky built
dark comploxioned man about thirty
i've years OF age.
''You are charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenfes."
~ plead not guilty"
The case was set ior O'Clock.
IL. IL. Gillian said 81 WAS drunk but
did not disturb the peace; was
ioslling 'McGinty,' the big policeman
when he struck ms aud run me In.
am sure that IN all there was 10 IT,
He was fined s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
Not Done with Yet.

w. L. Davis, who recently shot and
killed Charles g. Brock, VIM. Miller
aud lCharles Dougall, ct wes,water,
Grand County, surrendered himaeli at
Moab, on Sunday night, and was Dis
charged ON MONDAY, owing To n tech
nicality. The fatal affair took place
o or trivial quarrel. II IL said, how
tvsf, that the accused VIII again be
heard Of shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
FATAL DISASTER.
a Train Bushes on 90 an opened
bridge.

NEwBuRu, NY, Sept. THE fast
mail train on the Hudson River rail.
road met with Il disaster ut New Ham
burg draw-bridge this morning. The
draw had been opened aud was just
being closed when the train dashed In
II. IA the bridge was nearly closed
the enginejumped the gay.
Engineer Joseph Ovens and
Firemen Edward Beat were in
siantly killed. Mail Clerk j. II.
Kane was also instantly killed. Halt
a dozen passengers were also slightly
Injured. The bridge tender claims
the signals were properly set. The
dead engineer WAS one Of the best EN-.
ployes on tho road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-01
The Theatre.

"Gloriapa" tomorrow night and Sat.
urday matinee and evening.
ALABAMA"
which comes ON Its second tour to this
city next Monday evening, has un'
questionably achieved great triumph.
The American people want plays they
understand, plays that bring before
them the people, tho customs and
country they know. Foreign plays
are built on foreign idras, conceived
In n foreign spirit, and out Of sympa-
thelic connection with American peO-
pie. IL Ia In this that MIR. Thomas has
made his success. In "Alabamn" lac
has given the people play that they
can thoroughly understand; he has
respected their preiudicer, anu has been
true TO American ideas.