davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
NOTICE.

rVHE ANNUAL sToOKHOLpERs MEET.
ina Of the salt Lake Asphalt Company,
viii be held at No. 70 south Main Street, Aoa
day, November 4, 1898. ats y, m, for the cleo.
ton Of directors Tor the ensuing year and such
filr LAKE, err. october u, lsQS
Nif.ANDo PRATT. Seer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE WRIST GABLE MINING 4 MILLING
Il company OF Utah principal place % buii,
meas room 5is Progress building. salt L,gs
City. Utah.
Notice. there arc delinquent on the following
described stock on account OF assessment 80
J. levied on tho 9Th day Of June. isg3. Tie
several amounts SET opposite the names VI ne
respective shAreholders. ss follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NoI,oT

Tho Hs-cuita Mining Companv. toe,,,.. q.
the trincipal place Of business. ali -
wy, tAh Territory. Location Of me-.
llnnc Mlning District, JuAb Uouniy, M
THshh ARE DEIlNQuENT uPoN Tur
a Following shares Of atocs on serou.tSs
N.essment No, levied on tho gis, dav 4
tptembef. ltsl tho several Amo uts lei a.,
holdern VtEs wv siNts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05


NVnSL ~ HEREBY GIVEN Tu.r
AGNES hekwnp, the executfix M ,shAr
VII VII tna testainont Of Henry Mopvsa' -
sesseg, has rendered Tor saitiemeni ~ ae.
isiss, ,I s'hs', WI nnal account Of hsf ast.t.i
w.. u..'Iluuuon OF the roaidue Of ssid .ah
s,mphk me persons entitled therein. an ~. W.
~. suNy' w -sih day Of November, A "h'
80 ~ 70 O'Clock a. m, At the eourt TO- - y
saa eya!t, IN the County Court House ~ "
iae NY sod county. Utah TorritSr1 ~!
so,1, aar hppointsd ~ the iudso Of ~
neAilhk hid petition for disiribntion. Al ~ ~
uuo and place any person Interested !, ~. w
eeiAle may Appear aud show cause Ii a. ,ss al
DC. why SAID acc0unt should NOT be- seiii. we
prayed for. WAae q
Dated November isL a. D. isoi.
q; y. STANTON.
CLERK OF Probate com.
~ A, Q. nrrsr, Deputy CLERK
JOHN A. CANNON, attorney Tor o1ecutf,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

And IN accordance with the law and TIE
order OF the board Of direct tors. 90 many shtfe,
OF each parcel OF the above enumerated st0eE
A. may be Necessary. viii he sold Al the ones
OF tire company, no 2l.sd south Main stfest,
on tue 2iTd day Of November, lsa,At 10 &c ocs
a. NJ. TO pay the delinquent assessment, To-
gethor with tho cost Of advertising aad e.
JOSIAH 0EoGnEGAS.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

West Cable Mlning and Milling Company.
Principal Place OF business, salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
suNMONB.
In the District Court ~ and for the Third
judicial District Of uAh Inrrit0rT.
County Of salt Lake.


Joseph Powell, plAihun'
W
AibeftJ. White and KosAna ". White, Juliet
Croxan, Joseph H. Mathews aud FANNIE
u. IMAtthows, ANNE ~ Anderson, Ju Ia A
Trumbuil, ri. Montgomery. John johnson.
simon d. hAekie, u. II. Bilasr, george
H0ughtop, Louis Toso, Althea Dfowu.Ntl
liam N, Harmsn A. executor Of tbs estate
Of william 4. harman. deceased heliie ".
Wall andy " Gregg George W. Ogietby
and william Cibby, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Sampson Mining Company, business once
OF this company Az No, 2il south MAN
Street, salt Lake CITY. Utah, the works
OF the company are at Copper Gulch,
In West Mountain Mining Dis.
triet, SAT- Lake county. Utah
Territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
SUMMONS.
In the District Court IN and for the Thlrt
Judicial nistEict OF Utah Territory.
Coualy Of SAT- LAke.

Frank Thompson, As executor % the last will
aud testament OF james Thompson, dc.
ceased, and joe X Lane. As Administrator
with Will annexed OF tho estato OF said
James Thompson, deceased,
flhintiHs,
We
o. n. Carlson, ". y. Beck, NJ, A. Beck, ChArlsa
fA,.en, u. W. -horcs and May shores,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

The people Of the Territory Of uah send
greeting TO Albert j. White and
l.ossna 81. white, JgIis. orolall Joseph
X Matthews and fannio ID. Matthew'S.
Annie o.. Andersen. julia A. Iruus
bull, u. b. MONTGOMERY, John John.
son,simon n. Mackie, d. u. Biiner. GEORGE
Iloughtsn. Louis Toso. AlthoA Brown, VIM
". Hartman a. exe utor Of the estAts Of
VIM. .. uAfmau, deceased. Nellie NJ. wall
and y. y. Gregg, George W. Ogiesby aud
VIM. Gibhy, Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05


acton brought against gu ~ tue hDoye named
plaintn IN tue nisifict touft OF me Ihird
Judicial district u the Territory OF Utah. aud
10 answef the complaint n.ol therein within
ten days (esolusivo Of The Gay ofseryicel after
the sery CO on you OF thia tunmOns-if served
within this county or, u served out 81 this
county, but In this district. Withtn twenty days
Otherwise within torty cas- or Judgment by
default Will be taseu againsi Jou' according W
the prayer o. said complaint.
The said action IA brought ~ have judgment
against defendant AibVftJ J, Nhts IN sum OF
500, with Interest from ttch 2. lsQ, At 10
and for costs Of suit, ALLEGED 70 he due on q
certain promistefy uoteI executed ~ said dee
ten ant 20 plAintih, duus ?. iuH, for .itQ.
with Interest from date ~ y per cent Tor
snnutn SANE teinr que ani whollf unphid,
save interest 70 March 2, isA. and DeinE 80
cured W q mortgage of even date OF premises
hereinafter described. executed BY dctrndant.
white 20 plAiuun 70 htNe TIC actual decree OF
this court tor the foreclosure % SAID mort.
gage-hdiudginE thAt taid premises 10 sold
due a. above that defendants and all persons
claiming undcr them 10 barred and fore
closed Of all claim or tquiJ o. redemption in
500 premises. that plant hove d.nciehel
TO- other relief; eaid premises are described
a. follows, TO wit Heing oil Of lots :, q, y, 10,
~. %, ~, -. 20 and %, block l, A. !, Nhhe'n
south SAT- Late. situated IN SAT- Lake Oiiy
Ana You arc hereby notified that Il you fsll
10 appear and Answtr the said compliant a.
above required. she aain plairtn VIII Apply "
the court Tor the reiief demandgd therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel Merritt, Judge,
and the seal " me District Court VI
tho THIRD Jueicial district, In and for
lHEAL.l tho Ierrtinry ~ lthu, thM atth day
Of March. IN The year q our Lord one
thousand cighi hundrcd and ninety.
DAVID o. DUNBAR, Clsrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
suMMuNS
In the distsio, court In and for the Third Ju.
dioiAl district Of Utah Territory,
County OF salt Laie


greeting to Alfred odd, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
Le GAL knIInr

In The Probate Court In snd 10, al, -,
county Territory Of Uiah. l"s
In the msttsr % the es,,,s a,
HoEwan, deceased. HehrJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

Frank Thompson as Executor Of the last viii
aud testament Of Jamos Thompson de.
ceased, aud Jne u. Lane, a. adnihistrator
with viii annexed OF the estate Of said
james thompson, deceased, plnatihs,
Va
l. g. CrotsmAn, Noilie n. Crotsman, NJ. n.
Haynes. first National hank u Dcadwood,
south DAKOTA, a coruoratinu, Edward Home
and W. NJ Wal, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
freeuDg 70 l. u Cfoasmtn, Nellie u. Cross.
man, NJ I. Haynes. slrst National Rank Of
ltadwood, south Oako.a, q corporation,
EDWARD Home aud ". NJ. Wall, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY, to so low a point that we must
suit you II you 500 tho goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

Why not DO safe from theft by
REGISTERING YOUR BICYCLE with
tho Whoelmen's Protective Company
costing $500 first year and SLoo
each year after.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
PEORIA CANAL.
The Proposed Damage Suit
 ScareS the BondSmen.
Many of Them Preparing to With draW-PoSSible Vexatious
 Complications.

As a result of the $20,000 damage suit which c. F. Ainsworth has ap- piled for permission to bring against Receiver McMillan of the Peoria canal, it was reported yesterday that three fourths of the bondsmen of the receiver had taken initial steps to withdraw. Judge Baker will pass upon the appli- cation on July 15. However he may decide the action of the withdrawing bondsmen further complicates the al- ready complicated affairs of the canal which is to be sold by the receiver un- der an order of the court on July 26.
 The receiver IS required to file his bond within ten days after the affidavits are submitted, otherwise the office will be- come vacant. It will be difficult, if not impossible. to renew the bond, which is for $200, ,00O, as the present bond is signed by the wealthiest residents of the territory. In the event of a va cancy the court will appoint another receiver, who will necessarily require some time in which to qualify, 80 that the sale can hardly take place on the day advertised unless the court should order the sale to proceed under the de- cree without the management of a re. celver, so that if the Crowley-Dough. erty people gain nothing else they will probably gain some time, and time is mOneV
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
THEY HAVE NERVE.
Goldbug Democrats Will At
 tack Nebraska.
Administration Officials Asked to Attend the Coming State
 Convention.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary Nor ton has received a letter from MT. To- bias Castor, a Democratic national committeeman from Nebraska, urging the attendance of Secretary Carlisle and and Secretary Morton at the Democratic state convention which is to be held next week.
 The convention is to nominate some minor state officials but efforts are ex- pected to be made by the silver men headed by ex Representative Bryan to secure declaration upon the money question. Secretary Morton will urge Secretary Carlisle to lend. his aid to the sound money movement in Nebraska and agrees with Committeeman Castor in predicting good results from it,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
PHGNIX'S FOURTH.
1t Will Be Thoroughly But
 Quietly Cele brated.
A Compete Cessation of Business and Reliance Upon
 Fireworks.

Phoenix will drink in respectful silence to the Fourth of July ceremon- ies in progress at Prescott. The cele, bration here will be thorough but not very enthuslastic. Business, though, will be at more of 8 standstill than it ever was in Phoenix before.
 J. s. Griffin and Vic Hanny started out yesterday afternoon, and by means of neckties of red, white and blue hvpnoitized all merchants into refrain ing from business during the day.
 This means drvgoods, clothing, hard ware, boot and shoe houses and all others doing business that can be transacted one day as well as another will not open at all. Meat markets and bakeries will be open until 10 o'clock and stationery stores for the distribution of daily papers. Then these stationery stores all sell fire works and there is no day like the Fourth of July for selling fire works. A man dealing in this class of com bustibles who would refuse to transact business today would be accused of disloyalty. None of the fire works dealers are lacking in patriotism, therefore those places of business will be open until noon.
 Pbenix will certainly be qulet dur ing the day. Her citizens have been fitting northward since last Sunday and those who did not go before left this morning. The only demonstration of any kind in this vicinity will be a dance at Days ranch tonight.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
WESTERN ISLES. News From the Heart of
 the Pacific. Confirmation of the New Hawaiian Minister.
ThurStOn Has Settled Down to
 the Practice of Law.
Another Bloody War Breeding on the Island of Samoa-Other
 News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The st cam ship Alameda arrived this morning, bringing advices under the date of Honolulu, June 27, as follows:
 The senate held an executive session yesterday in which the report of the special committee on the confirmation of W. R. Castle as minister to Washing ton, was considered. The executive session lasted about an hour, and when the doors were opened, it was an- nounced that MT. Castles appointment had beensconfrmed.
 MT. Castle will leave for Washington about August l. It is understood that he is appointed temporarily and that F. M. Hatch, the now minister of for : eign affairs, will ultimately represent this country at Washington.
 L. A. Thurston, late Hawaiian minis ter at Washington, has opened an office and will devote his time to professional practice.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
Samoan Affairs.

The same steamer brought the tol- lowing advices, from Samoa, dated June 19.
 The situation between the two parties here has reached stage which may be described as critical. The rebel party last week held meeting attended by several thousands.
 Although the rebels expressed de. sire for peace they made the principal condition of the maintenance of peace the deposition of King Malietoa. A meeting was held on the German ship Bussard yesterday, when six of the rebel chiefs, like numb Der of the gov ernment party and three consuls at tended. Nothing has so far transpire as to what was done. It is generally thought ere long more blood will bs shed.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
ferent Arizona counties, designating rooms occupied by guests of those sec

ferent Arizona counties, designating rooms occupied by guests of those sec tioGs.
 A doctor was telephoned for from the race track yesterday to see small boy who was kicked in the back while fight ing with another boy. The boy kicked has constitutional weakness brought on by the kick of horse some time ago.
 The Sunset Telephone company have their system in operation since yester- day, and the operators were kept quite busy answering calls from all parts of the city and race track. A goodlv num- Der of thelr subscribers have been con- nected with central and all the others will be connected on in day or so.
 About sixty people arrived on yester- day mornings train from Phoenix. Many more arrived on the evening train, and the number will keep in creasing as each train arrives, until the morning of the Fourth, when the maximum will probably be reached, as word is given us that the extraordinary low rate on that date will be taken ad- vantage of by those Of limited means who reside in the Salt River valley, as the people who are desirous of coming from points further south. Among those present were noticed w. L. Pin ney, Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Plank, Miss Mamie Plank, Miss Roma Doris, MT. and Mrs. Massey, Mrs. A. E. Cobb. Robt. Linville and Miss Edna Nay Tor, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Miss Rosa Oar row and Miss Annie Williamson.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
And the WOuId-Be Mur-
 derer in Jail.
Lee Garrett Goes Cunning for
 John SIankard.
He Is Disarmed, Knocked Senseless and Arrested Before He
 Could Say Scat.

Lee Garrett, carpenter, was locked up in the county jail last night on a charge of an attempt to murder Deputy United States Marshal John Slankard. That the murder was not actually com. mitted is due to the alertness of the officer, for Garrett's preparations were elaborate.
 The motive was revenge. For some time past Garrett has been quite at- tentive to an estimable young lady. the daughter of we'll known resident of the city. The lady's father knew very little of Garrett and was warned by MT. Slankard to break off the relation. This happened day before yesterday and Garrett was informed the same day that his attentions were DO longer desirable. That night he called at the sheriff's office where MT. Slankard may usually be found and inquired for him. He happened to be elsewhere at that time. Garrett inquired and was told where the officer lived.
 About 6 o'clock yesterday evening Garrett went to Mir. Standards resi- dence armed with shotgun. The off cer was at home and suspected that the visit was made with sinister purpose. He accordingly directed hls wife to meet the visitor at the door and inquire what he wanted. Garrett inquired if MT. Slankard was in. Mrs. Slankard asked why he was wanted. If you go to the store where I got this gun," replied Garrett, they'll tell ,-t,n ,i.h sufficient declaration of war, and the l next instant the door was thrown open I from the inside and the muzzle of a. sixshooter in the hand of Mir. Slankard was placed against the visitors breast. 1 Garrett reluctantly gave up the shot. gun and Mir. s ankard unbreeched and | unloaded it and ordered him to leave the place. Instead of complying, he made an attempt to get possession of the officers sixshooter, which had been put back in the belt.
 That was where Garrett's real trouble began. MT. Slankard, who still held he shotgun. struck him on the head with it with so much force that the weapon was broken in two at the breech. Garrett fell and lay for several minutes senseless and as soon as he recovered sufficiently to walk he was taken to jail, where charge of attempted murder was lodged against him.
 He will have preliminary hearing before Justice Kincaid, tomorrow. The shells taken from the shotgun were filled with buckshot. There was tag on the gun showing that It had been procured at Dorris'. Garrett said at the etore he wanted the gun for half an hour to kill dog.
 When he reached the jail he WAS still dazed from the knock. down blow he had received and wanted to know what had happened.
 Garrett is a young man Of 24 and has lived in the. city less than year. He was not drunk at the time of the as- sault and is said to be not drinking man.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
STILL IN IT. Councilman Lewis in the Second Ward. A Sensible Settlement of the Dispute Which Ought to Have Been Hit Upon at the Beginning. All Opposition to the Councilman Melted Like a Morn
 Ing Mist.

Councilman Lewis lives in the Sec. ond ward and is still councilman. This much mooted question was settled last night easily and in short order. There had been a great show of subpenaing witnesses concerning a question as easy of settlement as any other we'll established fact. They were all there, but were not given an opportunity to testify on either side. The whole bus. mess was settled expeditlousIy and as sensbly as it might have been at the outset.
 Councilman Dennis suggested that MT. Lewis make an affidavit concerning the circumstances of his residence. Mr. Lewis inquired if such an affidavit if accepted by the council would be re. garded as final. It was the sense of the council that it should be. MT. Dennis then put his suggestion in the form of 8 motion, which was seconded by Coun- cilman Moss.
 MT. Lewis then made affidavit that he was resident of the Second ward 1; though he had frequently been absent temporarily from the city he had never been permanently out ol the ward since bis election and that he was now resident of the ward.
 City Attorney Evans declared that this was the finale of the matter SO far as the council was concerned. He added that there had been no evidence in contradiction of the affidavit, and that he had talked with 8 gentleman who had been actiae,in pfecipltating the dispute who had said that he really knew nothing about the circumstances of the case.
 After it was all over Mir. Lewis vol unteered statement in which he satis- factorily explained what had been con- strned to be change of residence. After this some other pending mat. ters were taken up. Among them was proposition to codify the city ordin- ances. It will be further considered st the next meeting the council.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
THE MEXICAN WAY.
Business Conducted With
 Celerity and Dispatch.
Robert Tribolet's Execution an Ex- republication of the Working
 of New Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 MORALES, July Conformation reached here this morning which no longer leaves doubt of the killing sf Robert Tribolet by Mexican soldiers near Frontreras.
 General Caneda. of Hermosillo, passed through Nogales and informed the Mexican consul here of the killing without commenting upon the quick way of dealing with the supposed rob Der.
 The Mexican officers since the late law was passed regarding the robbing of seages and trains makes an officer police judge, jury and executioner.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
A. O. U. w.
A Lodge Growing In Membership
 and Interest.

and Interest.
 The installation of officers of Phoenix Lodge No. 5, A. o. U. w., took place last night. Theinstallation ceremonies were followed by banquet and addres. ses by several of the members.
 There were present from Tempe lodge No. 10, M. w.. J. Hendrix; financier Dr. Brack, receiver James Finch, re- corder George Rothrock and others.
 Phoenix lodge is one of the most hourishing ih the west enjoying mem- bership HOW of 19l. The new officers are:
 PM. w., c. M. Frazier; M. w., 0. Wiley. foreman, George McFall; over seer, W. s. Gillian; recorder, J. D, James, jr.; fnancier, H. B. St. Clair receiver, A. ". Lamm; guide, F, B. Moss inside watchman, J. K. Burnett outside watchman, John Hewlett.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
CIVIL SERVICE.
Dates Arranged for the Pacific
 Coast.

Coast.
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-The civil ser- vice commission has arranged sched. ule for examinations to take place in all parts of the country during the next six months. The examinations, as usual, will be held In every state and territory in the Union.
 Examinations for departmental rail- way mall and Indian servlce positions during the last six months ot 1895 will take place in Arizona at Tucson No vemb Der 5; in California, at San Fran. cisco, October 25; at7Fresno, October 25; at Lbs Angeles, October 30.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
A Useless Hunt,

WASHINGTON, July 3,-The cruiser Raleigh, which has been looking after alleged filibustering expeditions on the Florida coast, has returned to Key West. It is understood that nothing has been found in the way of filibuster- ing along the western coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
WELTERWEIGHTS.
"Mysterious" Billy Smith Forced to
 Show Down.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 3.-Tommy Ryan, the champion welterweight of the world. received word from Chicago today that Hugh Maher of that city, would back him for $5000 against "Mysterious" Billy Smith of Boston, and says he will now force Smith to fight or kee still.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
AN OUTLET FOR SILVER,
China Win Need About Nine Thous-
 and Tons.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-According to dispatch received from MT. Denby, United States minister at Peking, on May IA, to the secretary of state, the war indemnity to be paid by China to Japan under the provisions of the Shim onosiki treaty amounts to $2SS,- 800,00 Mexican silver dollars.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
HEDGED IN.
The Oregon Train Robbers Shut Up
 in the Mountains.

RosEBURG, Ore., July 3-George Quine reported at Riddle at o'clock this afternoon that he had found the camp in Cow Creek mountains where the Southern Pacific train robbers stopped last night.
 All avenues of escape are well guarded. Quine with one detective started at once in pursuit of the high. Waymen.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
A Judge Indicted.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 3.-Tne grand jury today returned an indictment against municipal judge B. NJ. Smith for malfeasance in office.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
Blsmarck's Rumored Death.

LONDON, July 3.-There is doub btful rumor that came by way of Paris that Prince Bismarck is dead. Inquiries are being made.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-04
LIVELY AT PRESCOTT.
Sixty Arrivals From Phoenix
 on One Train.
The Telephone System Open For BuSineSS-A Boy Hurt on
 the Race Track.
From the Prescott Courier.

From the Prescott Courier.
 The Hotel Burke has very original as well as beautiful decoration on the sides of It's upper story, being red, white and blue, letterings of the diff