davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
LEGAL NUTIcE.
In the Probate Court in and Cor Sail Ia
Iouuty, Territory u Utah

In the Probate Court iu and Cor Sail Lac
County Territory Of Utah
Do the matter Of tho estate OF jacob IaI
dcCbAagd
NuriCE rs ukUlUY GIVES THAT
~ Catherine haL hdmiuisratrN OF the
Cautg ul Jacob nll, deceased has
rendered Cor settlement, and nIod To- said
cur. her Goal account ~ her administration
of FaIi estate sud petition Tor nulI lie
irritation ul the ruaidur Of faId estate
among Che persons entitled WurHto, and
that Thursday, the Pod dAy uf August, a, u.
Irll.ut DO O'Clock Mat the Court Room M sad
Court. 300 ths County Court House, SAT- Lake
CTS Aul County Utah Territory, has been
duly appointed UF thH Iudgc OF sam Court Tor
ihe settlement NJ sut account and hearing
SAID petition Tor distluuuuu at winch tone
and place any person interested 90 said estate
may appear anu show cause. NJ any thrrr up.
why SAID account fh0uI1 not Dee settled aud
approved and dnal distribution uIAdu A. prayed
Tor
Dated July lllH, isL
n. ". MELoY
CLERK of Probate Court
nv. D. JACK. deputy CLERK.
MAnuEtL a ADAMb, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

yvOu AHE IEEUU REQUIRED 40 Ap.
A pear boo au action brought aaiinat sou UF
tnC aIuVs ulmri U'H|UHI In tno District Uuurs
ot ihc 1hlri judicial uar,ctof lhe trru0ry
VIHiut nICI tHrTru WHH|n ten dHNa IpFrluaIfr
ui tuU Jay ul s...'0n sitter tuo .cryigc ua YOU
&C tn's fuuuun.# y tDIF.d within thia county
OPP, Do served ult ui tH. ,ouutu uut boz this
.aifiUt within IuUuiF 1aTa. otherwise WltHIu
fu. IWs ur Iu|HH"ut II default VIII co.,
akeu atainsi ygu, aeg. riius to ilc prayt OF
rHs said sgpon i' brought t9 have decree Of
tI.H court lur IHr I|Hv" H.UrH ur 90 certain
mortgage executed by defendant uur.o To- Uuo
90. b. turs september 90, l.1s HUn prem.
|HU. UTat hereinafter urHHHHUI. UIUuu fu #UUuIU
payment 90 n ycrtau Ur1misHUrI uH.o. exec
uuted uI faIl drtcnilut io cad e.. Cars,
ii.cr datc, with interest from maturity AM
per cont per AnnuHH Haiu uOt1 being HHr and
uuuaid, save Interest 90 July a. a aud
NuII go, l-tl3 slIi motto Hul uH.tu.. Us.HE
boon duly uaaIFuCI fu plaintiff winch .. bow
ihs Boo dor thercot . pari Of slI promise.
muriaae0 being tHr promises SECONDLY HfraIH.
after described o. have amount of ftii
m1uErFf trHf as"rIisIuct aud HHuH1. Quo Uf
OWNS o. Mr. Geo 49, TiofH sf"I tcI 0n sl.1
premuCf, tu uHtu nl order uT cello u u.ua.
furm 90 rIIHu HuHHuI Quo 90 piHInUr IHH fHf
other rslCt, aaId mUrts1scl PREMISES aTu
HcserIur4 Ha iu'HNH o. wit Commenting No
i vs.. r0uer1f Doe =. Uloc, %, Mat "N. sail
lake CIV ruNrl running tlcu.e gHHf .1l
7 co. trtncU north 100 fcet, theme HTa. $50
icgL thence south 90 feet 90 BEG uulus. HUId
| tuuWtu.in. 81 ~ point 90 tert east nf south.
I west corner Of aaiI Dot D. running thCur1 rHHi
I iul feet Hrure NORTH il. feet. thence wet I..
icot, JhgnDo spuih Do feet 90 beginning alec
CormrurIns 1t n point l2l feet east ami rods
south Hf northwest UIfuHr uf Hhld lot irInUIus
thUuIr east su tt0s tHuuyO Huutn Do feet
ttUuNr west Do feet thence north % f.rL vi
| beginning situate bob Nalt iuhc tltF au1
County, lthh Ana you are hereby notified
| that " you tAll Co aUryaf anu auHwrf tlr said
amended complaint na above required. enc
| ssii pinirun VIII applv 10 thc court Cor four
| demanded therein.
Mines, the Hon. amucl A. Merritt judge
and tho zeal Uf the District Count o
che tbIr1 Judicial District. in and fo
IaUATI the IrffitUIT ~ Utah. this tth day U
June, 90 tun year uf our Lord unl
thousand oishi hundred and ninety
four.
DAVID g. DUNBAR. C.crk.
bY ono. ID. LOuNis, Deputy Clcfk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
srooKHoLpsRs MEEIlNa.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ihg annual meeting OF the storkho deTu
OF thu salt Lake Equitable Coop. alIl ur heI d
a. their store, ~ aud ~ Ncst first south -,
on August NtH, at q. 300 for Che transaction OF
VI mo prrsiicnt, ....
JAY 20, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, IN and for salt Lal
COUNTY. InrrIl0rT Of LLah.


county, Territory o. Utah.
In tho Matter OF the Estate Of Jonathan
Larl, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
~ Harry W LsrI and Joseph ~. Earl al.
inini1tntora OF The estate Of Jonathan BAR
ien .aioi has rendered Tor settlement. aud
l.el Do sfit court, their nnal account
vi lurIr ndminttrauOu OF aald rs.
iaie rui petition Tor final distribution
uI o., residue " 8sid estaic amour me
persons cntIrd thereto. and shat TUESDAY. the
sen ul' Ui August a. %. isut. ~ Do O'Clock
m Hf tHC court Room ot sad Court in
we lnIu Court House. SAT- lake iW and
'uuuiy Utah Territory. has been duly ap.
pointed by tlo judge " said court for the
%. cement ui aI.l account and hearing SAID
revN1I i1r distribution ~ which time ana
pace any pcrauu interested iu saId estate may
hprtM ana show cause II any there BE-, why
sll1 account should not TO- settled aud 90.
too
Dated July 18th. a %. so
y n. MELODY. CLERK Of Probate Court
Uv D. INUN. Uruutg.
j. % ilrUu Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent N1urc The Dnltiy Mining 20.
Location 0l principal place of bl..nefs. -aIi
lasU city, sab
IocauDH Of Workt White riuo County. Nevada
NpIiDE. THERE hUE uEIINQuENr
~ upon tuH fuI owing described stHrs on
account N uttcs hmcut levied on the lIst day
~ May, lFli, the atsHrai amounts aUt 90 ppus
tlc tho uamcs " the rctp. Tive share holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

Ana Doc accordance Wiih law aud An order
% tHU uuarl % ltuafuut made on the above
date, many shares % cauh parcel " auch
stUcg BE- may be- nccossaryi Wilt be- cold a.
room No, Gee Constitution building, SAT- Lake
CITY, uthn. At o., hour "a u'yluUs .. co.. on
the .1h day OF AuEus. t-lt. 20 pay dcunguHnt
assessments, together with costs Of adyuflm'
", ). BURTON. seey.
July ~. lssL ~,
r. :. Payment may be made 10 g. a.
Gibbs, treasurer. room Ne, ~ Constitution
bui.iing, SAT- Lake city, ttah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
suMMoNs.


A. ~ i1Hca. Sarah b. Janea. Kate g. GEORGE
I."r BOO. D a.. Hodge. jennie j. sutton. iIe
Commercial National Bank "a corpora
iuu|, ~. e. Act0rnick, GUARDIAN ilg
Hfr Uaut ~ utah o. c0purau0uI aud
lIauk D.. MAT. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

Ana in accordance with the law and The
order OF tho Board m Directors made on the
.. II day nj Nay. l-It, go many shares Of each
pnftIrs NJ STOCK Ha may bo necessary will be-
lcHtrrt National Bank building. salt IHEe
tIy, lian, on Thursday, July iuth, isit. at %
o.clocs, ~ y pay ihe delinquent assessmrnt,
expense OF sale ..
ISAAC Jennings. soey.
iiy order 0f tho Hoard Of Directors of the
O'Clock noon. No lr unlee ~ tho recrrta b.
room it, ursrrut NauOnHl ian building
ISAAC JENNINGS, rUcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
Broom HoteI-~

OGDEN UTAH,
Rltcs-siIJto So per day. Special
rates 20 rr.ulr b0lrler, Free sample
rooms. electric light steam heat cent.
rally located. block from depot.
Hl5rEg BRooM, PropnsloJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective May ON, 1904



AumvE
From 90 raftorn points ....,......,,. a on q y
from lutte. Portland, san TfHH
cifCO. tathu valley and uEIou.s o. q m
From 900 Eastern poilta farE tU
ana ionssss..,.sss ...ss.sss.sssss 90 q m
IRON san Francisco. Ogden hr1
inirrmeIiAin u1'uiHssssstH.s.s ID % m
Prom Provo and intermediate Un|HiH, % CD BOZ
IRON Milford Juab. rr5fo. -auutia,
ana huffAAs..ss. .....sssss .ss.s...as lNp m
'frou 1yfmIHus and rooeic,...a...a., q W % Boo
prrAHr
Dor Urfcu. rart CITY aud 90
tIHicrn p1lnta ..........s.....ss.., 2 on m
Tor ogden and intermediate r0ils o.. y ~ q m
for ogden. intermediate ponn
tau lHuriHHu and cache
valley points .....ss......s. ......s.s 90 y u
Tor Ogden ,Buito ilolcna. Portland
can Francisco lul all polgra.t a. m
iFor urcta. Provo. -snpois valley
Ncpui. jutl and iuHg0...a. 90. IS a m
Tor Provo and intermediate points. 3 70 pm
y or 1oocls ani Icruiuus....,.,..... q q o.
DAILY EXCEPT sunday.
iiIatus touth of IuaI run daily except
SUNDAY.
City Ticket OGC,, 2Ol Main Street.
Toitphone 2l1
UumEY, Cent Art rassgr. Dept
y Dickinson. General Man scr
81 lOMAA. y. T. a A.. AgouL
suH. CLAUK.
OLIVER w. MINI,
D. tt.tENl AhuEiisON Receiver
iEi.DEliiGE n osUDEErI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
suMMnNa
In the District Court in and for the Third ia
dicia District Of Utah Tefut0ry.
County Of salt Lake

Tho National Bank N tho Republic. plaintiff,
William Burke Mary l.. nurke .hIs wife .Fdward
copper Me eeofFo W. ntarn. Catherine
n, yer. Aaron koyaer, william b SIC.
lorlieL. MAR uuAen. Union National
hank ~ salt Lake tltY, a corporation. 90.
Ward u WIG p, Trustee Tor n %. scott,
70. D. lit aud ". %. Buflrii. ! M. Ias.uf
aud George truekCr, duiug butInraa under
che itW p1uo of tfJmOnt0ry stock Com
rHUu defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Location of ofire aud principal place ~ bus
urts. cullen Hotel West second south
street. sait Lake City, ttAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEST.
gseipg War on Cattle Thieves IN
Logan County, Idaho.
EXTRAORDINARY YIELD or GRAIN
Tho Il. :. Government aud opium Snug
eiing-Devssiatlon by Cyclone
IN Idaho.-Other Items.

The Lewiston Gdaha) Teller, In
,rsstin Of the Err CITY cyclone. saws
ibrus.nds Of acres NJ trees were mpwei
down a4d considerable proper'v les
iroyed. There were srversl narrow
s.rapes By people living IN tha' q c !.
tiop. The same pnrrr favs sov@'hl
men are pl' or mining In the gravel
e.rosed by the upfcoiing of trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

The Cheyenne Sun says II Il ftn'e !
that under thu leadership N sevrrA !
wnnid.he piai~smen tho Amy coz '
miners In 1899 were In favor ~ free
coal. They have had so little work
since then that they are ready 70 con.
sign all who talk 'tee roal IN the place
where fuel IL free and constantly on
the tutp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-27

Tho sunianrr twvn.l Gar t,e stat q
This year Crook conn'y will have over
100 bushels = oats tho acre w more
than one locality. Henry kee's has
100 acres NJ rye on his Inyhn X ~
ranch, fraen miles wet NJ town,
which strnds naariy ak feet high
throughout tho nali. He will cut u
Tor hay and tire lowest estimate per
acre has toen placed At three tone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
For Interfering with tn. m.il..

PORTLAND, Nov. 12-Dsputy United
States Marshal Humphrey arrived this
morning from Canyon City. having in
custody FIVE leading citizens OF Grant
county. who were arrested on what
appears to have been a trumped-up
charge OF interfering with the
passage of ths United States
mails. The prisoners are Errett Hicks,
the leading attorney Of Canyonvilie
and chairman of the Grant county
Democratic central committee; John
Walsh, ex-sherif of Grant county; I.
Jewe,t. aiivsryman; ]. Cham bers, propri-
eior Of the Elkhorn hotel st Canyon City,
and +. A. Morrison. the stage driver
Hicks as attorney aud the other four
as creditors of Williasa Town.cnd,
who nov runs the stage line, had issued
xrits of attachments against Townsend.
and bis horses were levied on by
The sheriff while they were in Jew
etts stable, and were not attached
10 the stage or mail G. w. Par
rish. attorney for Townsend, had issued
United States warrants against
Hicks and his four clients for interfering
With the passage of nails, and they were
arrested BY Deputy Humphrey. As the
party left Canyoaviile the citizens. with a
brass band. accompanied them some dis
lance. They pleaded not guilty before
Judge Beliinger ioday. and ali were re-
leased on their own recognizaaccs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

WHATcoM, Nov. 12-ISpecial.l-C. f.
Davis. owner of the Davis block here. has
become insane, it is believed, from much
orooding over financial losses. He will
probably be committed TO the asylum to-
morrow. Yesterday morning be took his
valise and left home, telling his wife he
was going TO Omaha to see his father, who
resides there and is Ill. He said he could not
wait for train and started TO walk on the
railroad track. Hearing of his departure,
the city clerk and marshal took the after
noon train and followed him. They rode
on the engine and overlook Davis. who
was walking rapidly on the track near
Burlington. The train stopped, took
Davis aboard and proceeded TO Mt. YER
non. where his friends induced him to
stop. They returned today. and Davis is
now being guarded at his home. He was
for a long time one of the clerks of the
Fairhayen hotel, and has 8 large acquaint-
ance. He is a gentleman Of very pleasing
address and excellent education. and spent
a year or two at Yale, but did not grsdu-
ate. He has a wife and little daughter
hera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

BusToS. Nov i2-lspeciaL There has
6een a heavy run OF salmon on Judas
creek. at the head of Qga-termaster bay.
and the Fanchsrs have been securing n
supply for future use. Those that are not
good lo- food are used as = fertilizer. The
later varieties II salmon and the ssne.t
are nov coming into the bay.
J. y. Bovee. late Of Minnesota, with his
family. has moved 10 the island. and IL 30
well pleased with Washington climate
that h@ has purch Ased ten acres Of land
from Capt. sherman snd some lots On the
water fFoaL
Nsshon colleges winter term begins
Tuesday. November Is The mssons are
vsneerisg the second building With brick.
and have IL well along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

TACOMA, Nov. l2.-iSpecial.I -Tacoma
and Seattle poultrymen are at logger
heads. Both want to have big poultry
show between January Is and 10, 1885.
The Tacoma men have the lead just at
present. as they have secured the circuit"
poultry judge, III. s. Ball, of Shrewsbury.
to pass upon their pets. and they say Seat
tie will have to do without judge of
national renown or go to . heavy expense
TO get one just for their show. Mr.. Balls
circuit beside Tacoma includes San Fran
cisco. January to o: Vancouver. January
81 TO %; Victoria, January IS 10 February
2. and Portland. February 4 to g. This
schedule leaves out Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
,ulkhead Of the Great Northern railroad

bulkhead Of the Great Northern railroad
track, about half mile south of the nail
mill. The police were notified. aud Officer
Boriand secured assistance and took the
man TO the Everett hospital. He was un-
conscious from a wound on the head.
which was at first thought TO have been
caused by striking log when he fell He
was identified as Patrick Mccain, of
Marysville, an old-timsr. about 80 years
old. Later ii was found that his watch
and about $40 in money were missing,
which satisfies his friends that he was
assaulted and robbed. An operation was
performed TO relieve the pressure upon the
brain and blood clot was removed, but
doctors say he cannot live. He has not
recovered consciousness since he was
found.
Thieves entered the residence of George
Clark, II. ID. Cooley and E. E. Johnson
last evening, stealing some jewelry and
provisions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
A Conv,c. Killed a. IN. Jut. NH.

WALLA WALLA. Nov. 12-lSpecial +
This morning q convict named William
Thompson met violent death In the jute
mill at the penitentiary. Thompson was
mp among the shafting. and in some man
ner his clothing was caught by rapidly
revolving shaft. Before the machinery
could be stopped he was whirled around
several times. When taken down il was
found that almost every bone in his body
was crushed. He lived only about half an
hour after the accident. Thompson was
serving an eight-year sentence from Whit
man county for horse stealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

ASTORIA. Or. Nov. II The body of Rev.
Crawford, minister living AT Jewell, this
county, who was reported missing about a
week ago, was found in the Nehalem river
near that place yesterday morning. His
boat had capsized while he was attempting
10 go ashore. and falling into the river be
had drowned. though evidently not until
he had msde hard struggle for life.
When found his hands tightly grasped q
willow branch growing on the bank, MS
head being but q few inches below the
surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Attempted Murder q, Lebanon. Or.

Albany, Or. Nov. I2-Nsws of an at
tempted murder at Lebanon has been re-
eeived here. Joseph Bull. hop raiser Of
that place. vas returning from his hop
ranch about : O'Clock last night, and as he
Was crossing bridge over 8 canal in the
outskirts OF the town unknown parties
struck him on the hesa with club or
san6bsg, robbed him OF s2i5 and threw BIS
body into the canal The cold water re-
vivsd him. and he managed 10 get out and
was helped 20 bis horne. A posse secured
the vicinity until late las; night. ba. found
10 trace OF Bahrs essaslants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

OLYMPIA. Nov. i2-FSpecial. The fol-
lowing opinions we're Tied In the
supreme court today:
Benton \. Morgan, appellant, vs.. j. NJ.
Morgan. respondent - From Spokane:
judgment affirmed.
STATE Of Washington, respondent. VS..
John bFo0khouse, appeiian.--FroIn Doug
sas county; Judgment reversed
State 81 Washington. respondent, vs..
{. A. Keen, appelians--From Yakima
county judgment affirmed.
state o. Warrington, appellant. vs.. J.
81. Turner, Yesrondent-Erom Naila
Malla county: Judgment reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
on Friday, November Is. tickets 10 Port
land and return a. one fare for the round
trip. tickets being rnsds good "a return
on Sunday. the ish. This J. IL connec-
ton wlsa the kirmess 20 be he'd in Port
land the week OF November II Trains
leave for Portland 81 0 a. IN. snc 2,i0 p n
]. a SacsaG, general sgeEf. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

their articles Of incorporation and In their
Consultations. rules and bylaws. that .
member shall cease 20 be such and forfeit
All rights and privileges conferred on nam
By Law - such. By participating Ia or oy
iustigating force or violence against Per
sons or property during strikes or boy
cots, or by seeking TO prevent others from
working through yioience. threats or In
timidstion; also that members shall be no
more personally liable for corporate acta
than are stockholders in corporations
81 The commission does not feel var
ranted. with the study is has been able 10
give the subject. TO recommend positively
the establishment of license system. by
which all rhe higher employees or others Of
railways engaged In interstate commerce
should be licensed under due and proper
examination, bat is would recommend
most urgently that this subject be care
fully and fully considered By the proper
committee Of congress New York en-
ployes and some of the railway officials
fled their suggestions in writing, Are In
favor Of some such system.
CHAPTER III.
"l The commission would suggest the
consideration by the states Of the adop-
tion Of some system OF eonciIiation and
arbitration, ike thst, for instances, In Mas
sachusetts. That system might be rein
forced by additional provisions, giving the
board OF arbitration more power TO inves-
ngate all strikes, whether requested TO do
30 or not, and the question might be con-
sidered as TO giving labor organizations
standing before the Law, as heretofore sug-
gested Tor national trades unions.
~ Contracts requiring men not 20 Join
labor organizations, or 10 leave them as
conditions Of employment, should be
made illegal. Is IL already done in some Of
our states"
CHAPTER III.
Il The commission urges employers TO
recognize labor organizations, that such
organizations be dealt with through repre-
sentatIves, with special reference to con-
Citation and arbitration when difficulties
are threatened TO arise. 1t - satisfied that
employers should come in closer touch
with labor, and should recognize that
while the interests of capital and labor are
not identical, they are reciprocative.
-. The commission is satisfied that
II employers everywhere will endeavor
TO act in concert with labor; that if, when
wages can be raised under economic con-
ditIons they De raised voluntarily,
and that. when there are reductions,
reasons be given for the reduction. much
friction can be avoided. 1t is also salts
fed that If employers will consider en-
ployes as thoroughly essential to INDUS
trial success as capital, and thus take
labor into consultation a. the proper
times, much of the severity of strikes can
be tempered and their number reduced"
Even among the Mexicans modern cook
ing methods are making rapid progress.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold acIoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
A stevens County Man Iniured.

coEvrILE, Nov. i2-tspeeial.l -R. D.
McEvers. Chairman of the board Of Ste
vens county commissioners. met with an
accident at Little Dallss today. The lever
Of a handcar crushed his right shoulder
down. causing conclusion of the spine.
lie is seriously, but not fatally injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

EyEzETT. Nov i2.-sspecial. l-Abou, .
O'Clock yesterday morning q man was
fcund By . fisherman lying b<slde the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

The foresshres IN Arkansas and Tenn
essee have spent their fury. The amount
OF damage has been greatly exaggerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Even among the Mexicans modern cook
ing methods ere making rapid progress.
DIR. Prices Baking Powder 10 sold ACROSS
the Rio Grande.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
Cap,..i Foundation Contract Closed.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 12--lSpeciai. THE con-
tract between the capitol commissioners
and Moffa,t Bros. OF Spokane, for the
erection of the capitol foundation, was
closed today so far as tbs principals are
concerned, and has been forwarded TO
Spokane for the execution of the
bond. This morning +. H. Goss.
by his attorney. applied to the
superior court for an order restraining
the commission from making the contract.
on the ground that he tIoss) was the
lowest bidder after Lillis & Tucker, the
successful bidders under the former call,
and in advertising for new bids be had
been deprived of his competitive rights.
The order was denied. r. III. Murray.
representing the Northern Construction
Company. was before the commission en-
ceavoTing 10 induce the commission to be-
heve thai his company was deserving OF
consideration, even though the ineorpora-
ton of the company was not consum mated
until after the bids were opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

They never had better cooking in the
White House than now. That is because
they use DIR. Prices Baking Powder.