davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
NOTICE..

rINHE ANSUAL MEETING or TUE
Il Stockholders OF tho Utah Nursery Com
pAny viii DO held at the once Of the company
"a the NAylor Block, stats street.
for tho election OF directors fof tho year
following tie nrst Monday In tepiem'
bcr, 1896. and for the Transaction u such oihef
business. as may legally come before 'Ald
SALT LAKE CTR, Utah. october a, lsai.
NJ d. sOWLhs, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E,tA,e OF John \. saodAker. pOcoaIed.

Estate OF John D. snedAker, Deceased
NOTICE Is nkRtBY GIVEN ny I1a
IN undersigned, adminlstTalrH oi,.a1
OatAte OF John y, hnedAaeT, deeeatu1
10 Ihs creditors OF, and all porsons hty,
ing claims against the SAID deceaAed, 70 eAh wv,
thum with tue necessary vouchers, Wllhlh w
months after tho nTst publication o. 'hi ,,,,,,
tice To tn said Elizabeth snedAter, el,n'a
istrAtrig OF the estate OF John Y, snrdhT. ~
No. a3l Constitution tunding, In "a - ~
riiy. In the County Of bait Lake, lHHlo''
Utah.
JAted October, 10. 1885, ,,,p
EiiIABh IN sNEDAkERt =
Administrators OF tho estate OF 'oH"
SnodAk1r, deceased. -. ..,,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12


greeting TO Alfred odd. defendant
Vou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APP.
Il pear In an actOn brought against you hy
The above named plaintiff In the district court
OF the Third Judicial District % the Territory
o. Utah, aud TO answer the comp laint niod
therein within ten DAYS exclusive Of tho daV
OF terNicsl after the service on you u this
summpns-if served within this county. or. n
served out OF this county. bus in this distri I,
wllhin twenty days otherwise " thin forty
dalt-or Judgment by default will DO Aten
asains. you according to the prayer SAID
The said action lsbrouEh, to have decree
mony between plaintiff and defendant and
zwarfing 10 plaintiff tho custody OF the r-inor
child, issue Of said marrial %, and granting
painun other aud proper reiiof, prayed on
The ground that on or about the rtn day Of
June, lsli, defendant wiltully aud without
cause deserted aud abandoned plaintiff and
has ever since continued aud etill continues
70 live separate and apart from her without
airy SUFFICIENT cause ant without any reason
and Againet her Will ana without her consent
Ana you are hereby notified that N you fail
10 appear and answer said compliant a. above
required, tue said piAintu van apply to the
court Ter the relief demanded therein.
wines, the Honorable kamuol A. Merritt
Judge. md the seal ~ The district
court Of tho third Judicial Distici,
ttEtLl 10 and Tor tho Territory of Utah.
this IN DAY " September In the
year OF our LORI ono thousand
eight hundrcd and ninoty.nye.
DAVID q. DUNBAR, CLERK.
ny GRO. u. LOOKS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ alta meeting Of tho Board OF Trustees
o. the said company, held GU thu 10Th dAy OF
october, A. ID ls93. an assessment OF one h III
"a cent per hare was levied on the capital
stock OF the said company, payable November
10, lsbl, to Arthur W. Perego, treasurer Of the
company, o. the oiiico OF tho company at No
III south Main Street salt Lake DIty, utah
territory. Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain uupAia on tho 18th day OF
November, 4, ID, lsyi, viii DO duliuquent and
huNorllsod ior sale az public auction, Rnd IN.
less payment tuereon lA made before, will be
sold on tie bih day OF December, A. ID. itQ5. 10
pay tho delinquent assessment together with
eosis OF adyortting An1 expenses II sale
u j. GLEhDiANtNG,
secretary Of the sampson Mining Co.
Location Of the office OF tile sampson MIN
ms Company u at No. 15l touth Maia ttreet.
salt LAKE City. UtHh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NoI,c,

Tue Hercules Mining Companv -
We ttueipAl pace of 6usine.s Hlqn %
IVY van territory. ocstoI - ~ Lake
in n,, lining DiatficL Juab Coabtv Niinle,,
INV DELINQUENT upov ap.
following shares OF siocl on 49, ~ = w
september. isgA Tho ssyefai ~ ~ .l.t DAY ot
b9ins s INC names OF the respo ,vo .lo on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
NOTICE.

FLNHE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
L ing Of the salt Lake Asphalt Company
Will be held ~ No % south Main street, Mon
day, November =, l6ns. ats y, m, Tor the cleo
other business as may come before the meet,
lag,
BAIT LAKE ClTY. October u. 1905,
Nil.ASDO PRATT, Esey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

In tho Probate Court in -,
county, Territory on ~, SAT- Lab

IN and fHN
'oun'y' Territory Of Uish aAi Lab,
In tho matter Of ihs ,.,.
HcEwan. deceased '' OF nssy
NOTICE ~ HFRvnv ,,
viii am ,e %tTwsa We executing Of ,n,At
oessed, has rendered Tor ssitlsr.nass., Wan. DE-
is,rsiion of .sr nesi seeouui q ~ As "a Cd
Sman ,g1 ,h Of the resldse Of ~ zoe Goat
Tuesday ~" . IT. shutled thereto, ana ,,Ale
w, d , ~ ~ O'Clock a. m, at the COM, I A. D.
~ court IN the County Gourt H.. room o,
Lahe VltY and county, Utah Is...e IN salt
eo1p, pra ary appointed by the Jude <, hes
,neatlng sni1 petition for dsifiba,'"n Vlni aaf
sstats NV, r'sSe any rertoh intercstsd !, hlch
H.. -. ~. way appear and show csuss " ln sAd
oo, WY .aid account should moi be- ,s enl there
rrpys,,,n and final Distribution v m.gl ana
Dated November l'L a. u. 1895.
GO, T. STANTON
a. e. Hrrsr. Deputy Oiert eo1'''
"'"S a. CANNON. attorney Tor etesn,.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12


Joseph Powell. plainun.
Albert J. white and Ro,anAM white, Julie,
,roahl, Joseph v Mathews aud FANNIE
~. lMatthows, Annie ~ Anderson, Ju Ia A.
simon =. Mscsie' 4. u. Bnnsr Gsorgo
HeuEhton, Louis TOso, NtheA bfown,Nii.
liam u. harinan a. executor Of the estate
~ william >. HarmAn, deceased Nellie VI.
Msll md v erogg george W. Ogiossy
and William Gibby. defendants.
The people Of tho Territory Of uiah send
Ereetns TO Albert j. White and
hosAna ". White, juliet CroxAll, Joseph
Matthews and Fannie ID. Matthew's,
annie q; Anderson, Julia a. Irrm'
on,simon v. Mackie, ~ A. Bilner, GEORGE
lioughtsn. Louis Toto. Althsa Brown, WIN.
hsrnan As executor OF me estA,e q
VIM. :. liarman, deceased. nellie ~. WAL
and y y: Gregg, George W. Oglesby aud
VIM eibby' defendants
You arc hereby required 10 appear in an
seton brought against iou ny the Above named
plainuu In the District Court OF the 1hird
JudioiAl iitrict q the Territory Of Utah. aud
70 answer the compliant nlci therein within
ten days exclusive Of the day Of soryicel after
mo tefV &c on you OF this aummons-f served
Within this county o.. u .srycd out Q, ihls
county, but IN THIS district Within twenty days :
lthetwiso within forty days or judgment By
dcfaut vii DO tascu against you, according 10
Tue prayer o said compliant
Nv NAlA a'Nnu " UfuhNNt W uANt luuNhltnt
against defendant Alherti. White Ia sum OF
$40, with interest from afch 4. 1894 NJ 10
per cent uer unnum, Tor $50 attorneys, fees
aud for costs Of suit. allofed TO I've Que on q
certain prumissory note executed by said de-
tonihni 10 plaintiff. June Z, isil for 5000,
with Interest from date AZ 10 per cent per
anuum -HluIn being due and wholly unpaid,
save interest 20 March 9, ia, and being 80.
cured by NOR gage Of even date on premises
hereina ter described. executed BY dciendanta
White 20 plNnun TO have the actual decree OF
thl court for the force Osurc Of said mort.
ghgc-ndiudging that said prcmlhea DO sold
ana pforeous ~ Piled IA payment OF amounts
due a. above that defendants and all persons
claiming untcr them DO barred and foro-
closed " AL claim or equity OF redemption In
SAD rfeiuissts that p'hint 4 have a deacicncy
Judgment AGAINST defendant 4. J. White, aud
FOR other relief, said premises are described
ne follows, 10 witi Being All OF lots :, g. ., 10,
u, 80, ~, ~, 10 and %, block l. A. J, " hito's
south sat l.Atc, situated IN salt Lake CITY
aud county, Utah,
Ana you are hereby notided that Il you fail
10 appear AMI ansscr The sli1 complaint az
above required, the said plaintiff Will apply TO
tho court for toe relief domandtd therein.
WINES, the Hon. Samuel A Merritt, Judge,
Hnd the seal Of tho district tourt %
TIC Third Judicia District In and for
lsEAf-l tho Territory uf ttah, this sth day
Of March. IN the year u our Lord o.
thousand eisht hundred aud ninety
DAVID q. DUNBAR, CLERK.
~ GEo. u. Locus. Deputy Clers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The sampson Mining Company, business once
OF tins company a. No. 81 south Main
Street, salt Lake CITY. Utah, the works
OF he company are Al Copper Gulch,
In West Mountain Mining Dis.
uiet. SAT- Lake County, Utah
Territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
suMMoNs.
In tho, District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District OF utAh Territory,
County OF salt Laka

Frank Thompson, as executor OF the last will
aud testament Of james thompson, do.
ceHsed, ana Joe II Lane, as administrator
v h viii annexed OF tho estate Of sad
James Thompson, deceased.
Plaintiffs,
W
y. 4, Carlson, v. D, Beck. M, A. Beck, ChArlea
PAIten, ID. W. horcs and May shores,
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
SUMMONS.


In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial District Of Utah TouiiorT.
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

SILVER sPASGLED uAMnuRo HEN.
laid l5i eggs In six months. They arc
not 80 much desired by market men as
many other breeds, owing to tho dark
color Of the meat and bone Tho race IL
likewise somewhat delicate when young.
and hard 20 rear, but when 0 or s
months old they seem to have become
quito hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

NM ~ accordance with tho ta,, - !.
order OF the board OF Director. 90 tn,pv N ",
or each parcel VI the above snumefatSt g,i,t''
: may DC necessary, viii DO sold al ibe az.
OF uhc company No glsld south Main 49,
on Tue .ird day % November, isls "A I'M az, 10y
=. ~, 70 pay tho delinquent assessmen, H.
Eethef Win the cost OF Adyorusins ana,s
pcnso OF sale. SUI W
JOSIAH GEoGnEGAs.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

sheep Rock Minlng6 Milling COMPANY. La.
S-loa OF principal phase OF business. salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
suMMoNn
10 Tie district court In and for tbe Third In.
dieiA district o. Utah Territory,
County OF salt Lahe.


The people Of the Territory OF Utah, send
greeting TO Alfred Odd, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12
SUMMONS
In toe district Court IN and for tho Third
Judicial District OF Utah Territory.
County Of salt Lake

frant Thompson AZ krccutor OF tho last will
aud testament o. James Thompson. de.
ceased. and Joe u. Lane, A. Administrator
WIN viii annexed OF the estate Of said
James thompson, deceased, piAintias,
. Va
L. q Crossman, Nellie ~ Crossman, NJ. n.
Haynes. fifst National bank Of Deadvood
south Dakota, n corporation, Edward Home
and w. ~. wan, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

In tho 9 matter Of ihs ,,.,
ncEwan. ds ss o.lAlo Of liam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
AN EXTENDED SCOPE.

The Manufacturers and Producers As
ISOLATION is to be congratulated FOR taking
steps SO early and promptly to give a
Statewide efficiency to the purposes of its
organization. 1t was organized by San
Francisco men with the ultimate view of
carrying out the purpose which it has now
undertaken, and the success and encour-
agement which its efforts have received
have convinced it of the wisdom and use
fulness of the idea. The first step toward
bringing into its fold all the manufac-
turers and producers OF the State has been
announced in the form of a call for mass
meeting of all the manufacturers and
producers of Santa Clara County, to be
held under the auspices of the Santa Clara
County Board of Trade at San Jose, on the
evening of the Goth inst. Then branch
of the organization is to be formed.
1t is the intention to proceed thus with
all sections of the State, but it is evident
that the people of the various counties
need not wait for the central body to take
the initiative. Doubtless any of the di-
rectors of the central body would gladly
respond to an invitation to visit any sec
ton and explain the purposes of the
terest in its success. Improvement and
kindred clubs and societies have already
been formed in many sections and they
would be the proper bodies to move in the
matter of organizing the producers and
manufacturers. Where such bodies have
not been formed it would be eminently
proper for the Boards of Supervisors to
take the necessary step.
The proposition to incorporate the asso-
citation is excellent, but the main con-
sideration is for every manufacturer and
producer in the State to ally his forces
with those of the association. As the cir
cular issued by the association points out,
people Will buy for the lowest price which
they can find, and the best way to lower
the price of California articles is to increase
their output by increasing their consump-
ton. Every member of the as
ISOLATION constitutes himself a moral
and physical force for carrying out its OBJ
jects, and the larger the association the
greater its power. 1t is particularly wise
plan to include dealers and their employees
in the roll of members, for without their
cooperation the plan of pushing the sale
and urging the consumption of home
made goods would be without one of its
most efficient agencies.
We hope that the next step in the matter
will be the formation of consumers CLUBS
pledged to assist in the work of the asso-
citation. This would be the special field of
women, and the nucleus of the organiza-
lions could well be the families of the men
composing the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
A GOOD EXAMPLE,

The enthusiasm and the energy displayed
by the Southside Improvement Club in pro-
noting the work of street improvement in
that section should be stimulus and en-
couragement to the property-owners OF the
section OF the City north of Market and
east of Montgomery. In no part of the
City is improvement more needed than in
this downtown region and in no other Sec
ton will such work yield greater benefits
to the general public or be more profitable
to the owners.
The leaders of the Southside club have
successfully accomplished the first hard
task of getting the people interested in the
subject and forming public sentiment
favorable to Improvement The club at
the present time is not only active in its
leadership but strong in members. At
meeting held on Monday evening it is re-
ported nearly one hundred members were
present. In such gathering there is nearly
always engendered the enthusiasm that
gives confidence and excites energy. Good
results are therefore sure to follow from
the organization of the club and it is an
easy prediction that within a compare
lively short time the whole Southside dis
SAASS "%44 ASSA tAAO III puiSC VI lHiONenelb
and business and property there will ad-
vance in Importance and value.
The district north of Market street,
and between Montgomery and the bay, oc-
cupies an advantageous position in the
topography OF the City. 1t is losing rela-
tive Importance now largely because the
spirit OF improvement so manifest in other
parts OF the City seems to have passed-it
by. If, however, the streets were cleaned
up and repaired it would easily hold the
business now located there and no longer
would there be any complaint among prop
erty-owners of losing tenants. To bring
about the needed Improvements will not be
difficult. Let the property-owners of this
district initiate the example and the en-
ergy of the Southside club and it will not
be long before good results will show them
cnlITac
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
YOUNG MEDICOS REJOICE.
The Graduating Glass OF the Medical
Department of the State University
Feast Their Friends.

1t was not until yesterday morning that
the "Class OF 49, of the medical depart
ment OF the University of California ceased
celebrating having passed their final ex-
animation. There were twenty-nine OF
them, and all but the four young ladies as
sembled at Good Fellows grotto on Mon
day night to rejoice together. The under
graduates, the alumni and a few outside
friends of the graduates, to the number OF
100, were invited to attend, and few invita-
tions were refused.
A number of the best vaudeville perform
erS of the City were engaged to amuse the
banQueters. A band was also present
to discourse sweet music between whites.
After the banquet, which occupied the
earlier part of the evening, the graduates
and their guests retained their places to
learn the decisions of the faculty of the
college, who were holding meeting to de-
eide who were to receive degrees. A spe-
cial messenger brought the news about
midnight. Then the graduates remained
longer to celebrate their success.
OF the thirty-nine members of the class
only twenty nine were granted their de-
grees, the faculty being particularly severe
in regard to the necessary standard. The
fortunate ones were: Miss A. FEEDER, Miss
G. FEEDER, Miss Eppinger Mrs. Sankey, L.
D. Bacigalupi, A. Boyes, J: g Badella, ".
B Barbat, D. Z. Eastqn, W. Dudley a J; Flood,
Helms, G. Hyde, J. Hull, A. Lartigan, F.
Lutz, II. J. MoCallum, T. A. McCulloch,
z, Mast, K. Rune, G.. Schmeltz, G. Emer-
son, A. ]. Villain, w. Traitor and J.
Brown.
The commencement exercises are to be
held at the Baldwin Theater on SATURDAY.
afternoon, July Is, at O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
PERSONAL.

E.J. Jordan of Reno is at a downtown hotel.
H. E. Potter, the Plymouth merchant, is in
town.
Lieutenant n. s. Hughes, United States navy,
is at the Palace.
John t. Sullivan, a hotel man OF Santa Cruz,
is at the Palace.
Chalmers Scott, the prominent San Diegan,
is at the Occidental.
W. ]. Hotchkiss, the Healdsburg cannery-
man, is at the Russ House.
Captain II. C. Cochrane of the Philadelphia,
at Mare Island, is in town.
B. II. Worcester, the Angels Camp hotel man,
is stopping at the Russ House.
Colonel J. J. Nunan, the Stockton land-owne
and real estate man, is at the Occidental.
Railroad Commissioners H. II. La Rue and
W. R. Clark are in town, the former stopping at
the Occidental and the latter at the Baldwin.
Last Sunday San Francisco arrivals at Coro-
nado Hotel included Miss E. NJ. Sewell Miss a.
Barbagelata, A. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Jolly, W. L. Valentine, F. Withrow, w. L. Hath
away, Frank n. Rust, Caspar ". Hodgson, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Wiltshire, children and
maid; Mrs. o. C. Pratt, 0. c. Pratt Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
AROUND THE coRR1poRs.

Dr. c. Weld of Mount Barker, Australia, is in
San Francisco at the Palace Hotel on his sec
ond trip around the world.
81 notice" said he yesterday, "thatyou have
great deal of horseracing here in America.
In most all the cities of any size the people
seem to be indulging in racehorse chat. What
wond erful fascination it must have for its
devoteesl However" (the doctor unused a
little and after adjusting his glasses continued
1--WE have little of that sort of business in
Australia, too. never saw anything like 1t.
Why, do you know that in Adelaide, where
they are using the totalizator, f45, 900
went into it in three days. 1t is constantly
increasing, and at one time they had to shut
down on the game to keep the people from
gambling all their money away. Somebody
has to lose, you know, and it is generally the
men who cannot afford it. Have you ever
noticed that?"
"What is the principle OF the totalizator?"
inquired listener.
'Wen, 1t is very much on the principle of the
Paris mutual system, such as you have in your
country, only the machine is more perfected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
FEDERAL DESERT LANDS.

The rem arks made by United States
Surveyor-General Green, published in yes
terday's CALL, concerning the feasibility
OF California accepting the proposition
made by the General Government with re-
gard to arid lands, deserve the most seri-
Gus attention. 1t is remembered that the
Government offers to any State having
arid lands 1000, 600 acres on condition that
the State reclaim them, and that when the
matter came up before the last Legislature
it was decided not to accept the PROPOSE
ton, for the reason that it would cost more
to the settler to secure the land in this
way than directly from the Government.
1t seems astonishing that such an obiec-
ton should have been made in view of the
fact that no settler could have any use for
the lands until they are reclaimed, that
they have no value whatever in the abb
sence of irrigation, and that it is only by
such an arrangement as that which the
Government proposes that they ever can
be irrigated.
Mr.. Green suggests that there are three
ways by which the State could proftably
handle the proposition. One is that
private corporations might be authorized
to construct irrigation systems under the
supervision of the State, title to land to
pass from the State to settlers, and
the corporations to receive their rev.
enues from the settlers under private
agreements for a water service. An
other is for the State to issue 4
per cent bonds secured by the lands of the
district and construct the irrigation system
itself. The third is for the State to raise
the money for irrigation works by direct
taxation of the lands in the district. 1t is
clear, as Mr.. Green asserts, that this would
meet with violent objection; in addition,
1t would not be practicable in regions
where there are no improved lands to be
taxed, as in the deserts, where some of the
most fertile but at present wholly worth
less land is to be found.
Bonds issued by the State would sell not
below par, and thus the difficulty encoun-