davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Uhry- I00aU0n 0T TTHhTl HUTfr VHTFIt
Near Parma, canyon county, Idaho.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
~ amesting ~ the board u dirortors held
NJ the ofiicc VI the company a. ralt Lnke Ivy
$50. ~ of twenty 70 y cen. per share was
levied upon the capital stoct OF the company,
payable 20 tho secretary ut the company Al
their once At salt lato titY, Utah
ANY sIora upon which SAID aasessment thall
remain unpaid on Monday, December, 18Th,
lea. viii be delinquent aud advertised for salc
Al public suction, and unless payment - maze
before. will b. sold on Monday December 18th,
lsr, al O'Clock pun, tthc once Of the sec
fetGry AZ salt Late CITY. Utah. TO pay The de.
inquont assessment tuE thtr with the cost OF
advsrtiaiug and expenses Of safe
Nv order 81 the Hoard Of Uirect0ra.
uOfsE VALLEY LAID A LIVE STOCK co.
FHED riMOS sccFotiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Do,eret and sat axe Agricultural and Manu-
featuring Cansl COMPANY, ffincipi
place VI business salt Lahc
City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
SUMMONS.


In the district Court ~ .nd Tot the Third
Judicial District o. uiAh Territory,
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

You are hereby required 10 appear IN an
action brought against sou ~ Tue ApoNo named
plaintiff In the District tourt Of the ihird
Judicial uistrict u the Territory Of Utah, aud
10 answer tho complaint nlod therein within
leu days (eArluaivr OF the DAY OF serNicel AFTER
the service ON you Of this suinmous=it served
within thia county or, " served out u THIS
eouuty, but In TINS district. within twenty days
uthctwisc within tory dals-or judgment ~
default will be tALeu against you, according "
tho prayer OF said complaint
Thu said acton Il bruuknt W have Judgment
against defendant Alberto Mhits Ia sum OF
81, lo0, with interest from March ., inha At "
per cent uer nnnutu, for $50 attorneys, ices
and for costs Of suit. alleged 70 he Que on a
rsftain promissory uote executed BY sAid de.
ien1Antto plaintiff, June Z, isSl fOT s. 500.
with Interest from date al ~ peF cent per
Annum-hams being duo aud wholly unpsii,
save interest TO March 2, is'i. And being So
cured by mortgage Of eyrn date on prt miscs
hereinafter described. executed BY deiundAnu
White TO plAnuh, to have the actual decree "
this court for the foreclosuTe Of taid mort.
gage dludEing that said premises be sold
and pIocusds applied ~ payment " amounts
due a, above that defendants and all persons
claiming under them 10 barred anu fore
closed Of all claim or equity Of redemption In
said premises; that piainud nave q deficiency
Judgment agAinal defendant A, j. white, aud
for other relief SAD PREMISE. are deserbed
A. follows, TO wit Being all Of lots - y. ~,
II, 20, a.. ts. " And 70. block /, a. J. Mhiie's
south sat lase, situated IN salt Lake CITY
aud county, Utah,
10 appear anu Answur the said complaint AZ
above required. the said plaintiff will apply 20
tho court Tor tue relief demanded therein.
ana the soAl " the District COurt ot
the THIRD Judicial District In and for
SEAL the Territory of Utah, this ;hth day
OF March, IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
DAVID q. DUNBAR. Clsrk.
ny GRO d. LOOMS Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
NOTICE TO cREDITos
In tho Probate Court OF salt Lake County
Utah Territory,

In tho Probate Court Of salt Lake County,
Utah Territory,
In the matter q the estate of Joshua Robin
son. deceased,
NOTICE Is aEREnN GIVEN ny The
~ undersig ned, David Mcdonald, adniuis'
uAtor OF the ettAto Of Joshua Hnuinson, do
ceased. 20 the creditors OF, and All persons hAV
ing rlHimH against aAid deceased. Co exhibit
them, with tho necessary vouchers. within -four
moaths after the hfst publication u this uoglce
70 sad AdmlnmtfAtof, Al hia roaiueuce IN 1913
Cottonwood. SAT- lake tounty Utgh Territory,
(postofilre address Holiday, raft LAKE. C0unts,
ttAhl, the same teing the place for the trans,
action ~ tbs business OF SAID estate, IN stid
county an1 Tetritory.
Dated thia ecth day Of November. 1875,
DAVID MCuOsALn,
Administrator Of kstAte.
CHAs, W. norp, Attorney for AdmrnislrA'
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Elder Hogan Bccksirom departed from
this life NJ spanish Fork, after very
short illness, on the 9Th day Of Novom-
ber, 1905.
lie was born In Tatsiad, Sweden, MAY
., ls2li embraced tho Gospel in 1855, aud
emigrated to Utah Ia 1903. Alter his
arrival he settled Ia Morgan county,
where he resided until 1870. Since that
umo he has lived continuously la Span.
ish Fork, where he has been we'll and
highly respected by all who know him
a. a conscientious advocate OF tile truth,
an exemplary citizen and All irfsproach,
able member Of tho Church. lilo sur,
viyed his wife but four months aud on,
day.
Scandinavian papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

The Bolse valley Land and 1.-Two stock Com.
Near Parma. Canyon County, tdaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
suMMonA
In the district cour. in and for the Third in.
diciAl uiatrCt ~ Utah Territory,
County ct salt Lake
Rose Odd. plaintiff.
W.
Alfred Oda. defendant

The people n the Territory OF Utah. send
greeting TO Alfred Odd, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
WILLIAM ,fKMMorr.

Dled November 70. 1906, At sclpio,
Willard county, Utah, Of old age, william
Memmott, aged 80 years. Brother Mem
mott was born at Aston, near Shefieln,
England, July go 1919; was baptized INTO
the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Laiter-day
Saints In 1917; very shortly after was or
dained Priest and appointed A. assistant
TO Elder Henry Roper, president OF tne
Woodhouse branch IN the Shefheld CON
ference; afterwards was appointed presi-
dent OF the Deepcar branch, being or
dalned an Elder, aud then presiding over
tho Rotterdam branch almost con'inu'
ously until he emigrated TO Utah IN lsol'
Locating ia PAysou he resided thero
until about New Years OF 1868, when he
removed TO scipio-then Round valley.
For many years Brother Memmoit was
prominent A. lAboror In that ward hs
= ward teacher, the first sabbath school
suparintendont, and ward clerk, no was
eminontly prompt and jealous. Al the
organization OF the scipio Coop. store
he wa. elected superintendent and In
that position gave general satisfaction.
For over thirty years he was postmaster
and In tho old mall coach times 10 Phoebe
was known a. being uneHcelled in
promplnoss and honesty In his mall mat
tiers
He died in full faith In the Gospel, be
ing ordained High Priest after serving
"a president Of the Elders quorum LOT
many yoArs.-tCoM.
Millennlal Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
College Department.

The lAtterday Saints College in Salt Lake City, will
be represented by department which will be supplied
with essays and other articles from students and teachers
These productions will represent, far possible the
actual work Of the college, and will pass through the hands
of the Principal who will see that everything used Of
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
The Sandwich Islands Country and Mis-

These articles will give brief historical account of thi
group of islands, review of the the leop
and describe the past abors of missionaries and In
present condition of the latterday work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JANE
II. WALLIS, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for the Third
judicial District % Itah Territory,
Counfy Of salt lato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

This will be the title Of some articles contai
suggestions to our young men who have an
or be something in the world. The author
dent of Utah, but desires his identity concC
consequently write under the nom de DllDle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

LauritE Larsen, who died on Novombsf
2nd, at his home In Spring city, san
pete county, and whose obscquies have
already received brief mention. was born
january 25ih, 1884, at Cries, Neilo coun-
w., Denmark, was baptized November ~
$50. N Copsnhagon, BY G. ChrsuAnten,
and confirmed on the following day by
j.. II. For-gren. ON the 18th Of Decem.
ber. 1851, he was ordained Priest and
commenced his missionary labors ia the
Ffodericla conference under the dlroc-
ton Of his brother, &. j., al that 'ime
prosiden, Of said conference; was OF
slained an Elder August -, 1902, Al the
Fredericia conforerce, and appointed W
labor IN Reughioblng and vicinity. In
the epting or summer " 1858 he was
called 10 preside over Nensysel confer
ence, n position no filled with homer
until 1851, when he was released To
emigrAe 10 Utah, whore he arrived IN
October Of that year. During tho win
ter OF 1857 he lived In South Weber,
whore hts parents resided. ON February
d, 1855, no was ordained member OF
the Forty-hrsi quorum Of Seventies, In
Salt Lake City. Early In the same year
he moved to ogden with the intention Of
making II his home: but he ana his
brother, e. j., had only Just commenced
to break up land whom the word came
from Pfosiden, brigham Young for the
people to move south, aHd during the
summer he moved to Fort Ephraim,
Sanpete county, whore no remained uu-
I'll 1850 or 1860, whom he moved To Spring
City, whore he located permanently. on
May "a, 1851, he let homo on mission
10 his native country, where be was APP
pointed to preside over tho Aathus con.
ference. which position he nllcd for one
year, when he was appointed by Pfo,i-
dent Jesse N. Smith NJ travelling Elder
in tho Scandinavian mission during tho
remainder Of his torn. lie was released
on tho llth Of July, 1870. aud returned 10
his mountain home with company NJ
about 800 saints, arriving In Salt Lake
City August 10th. He acted A. counselor
In tho Bishopric Of Spring city for
thirteen years. He was ~ popular and
useful In secular a. In ecclesiastical POSI-
tons, having been elected Justice Of the
peace four times, aud served two terms
a. mayor OF Spring city. His last call In
tho service Of the people was when ho
was elected delegate to the Cons.itu.
uond Convention. Two wives and two
daughters preceded him 10 the other side,
aud n wife, ave children and n host ~
friends remain 10 mourn his loss. II eau
truly be said OF him that he lived aud
died a faithful, consistent Lsttsr-dAy
saint. May he rest IN peace until the
morning Of the ilrst resurrection. -CoA.
huNiCATED.
scandinavian slierne, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
The CONSTITUENCIES of MormOnism.

These will be most ably written and designed to FL
nish arguments in favor of the truth for msonar
and those who arc oalled TO delend our region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Is the title of deeply interesting serial story which
be continued through the whole volume; its author is
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG CAT
HoMEsPuN) whose already published narratives have be
of so much interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
November 10, isai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
EarIy Days i'm the Vallev.
My First Mission.
Visit to the MOnuis-

Made by himself and APOSTLE BRIGHAM
papers will portray in remarkable mann
power of God which accompanied these /
toms Of this Indian tribe will also receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Salem Witchcraft.

succinct historical account of this remarlSat
of New England colonial history; theories and
tons of its phenomena, offered by leading writ,
ment Of the subject from the standpoint of a |
Saint. by d. +. CUMMINGS, JR.
ELDER MARVIN f. PACK will prepare n
illustrated and highly interesting papers on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

The people Of the Terriiory o. Utah sond
greeiiBgi to Pred u Martin, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
My School Days at Ann Arbor,

viii receive treatment by ELDER RICHARD
who recently graduated as Il civil engineer fir
Michigan school with high honors. These II
illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE Of all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERT, to so low point that we must
sultyou If you see tho goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

sTEARNS and sMALLEY Bicycles
still lead the world, and we don't have
to sell Thorn at auction. Prloo 500
cash. or easy payments Of $3.50 a
week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
Snakes sa Pets.

As a pet, the snake becomes very
tame, readily distinguishing its friends
from strangers. 1t will go to the
former, and coil itself up in their
hands to enjoy the warmth, or will
crawl up their coat sleeves and lie
there until disturbed. 1t is fond, too,
of being rubbed gently under its chin.
1t has no means of offense, and only
two ways of defending itself. The
most singular of these is the power it
has of discharging from pair of small
glands in the lower part of the body an
abominable, penetrating, clinging
odor. When irritated or alarmed, it
generally resorts to this means Of de-
Tense, and no one who has experienced
it is likely to forget it. We used to
keep several snakes in case in our
bedroom, and on one OCCASION, when
showing them to a friend, threw one
of them on the bed. Becoming alarmed,
it hurried away under the blankets,
giving vent to its feelings meanwhile
in such way that it was almost i'm
possible to stay in the room all night,
even with sdoor and windows wide
open. Then, too, the snake is able to
erect its scales, pressing them so
tightly against the sides of any hole
into which it may have crept that it is
next to impossible to pull il out tail
first without injuring it.-Chambers'
journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

r. G. Dun a. Co. Believe that the Adjourn
ment of Congress and Less Gold Ship
ments Produced Better Feeling.
New YORK, March Or. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Congressional adjournment and proof
that, though the rate of exchange rises
to and even above the shipping point,
gold does not go out, have produced
much better feeling. Prices do not inn
prove and there is on the whole no gain,
but some loss in wages. While strikes
of Il, 900 coal miners near Pittsburgh
and several thousand building work
ers, besides strikes in ten or twelve
textile and iron establishments fur
Their lessen purchasing power for the
time, but there is anticipation of i'm
proved demand for goods in general,
and many are manufacturing and buy
ing beyond present needs on the
strength of it.
Wheat has risen g of a cent because
of rumored injury to grain in some
states. Receipts for the week are near
ly as large as last year, but in Febru-
ary 4,91O, 446 bushels against 1915, 909
last year, with Atlantic exports 2,9s2,-
GO against B, l20, 200 last year. Stocks
in sight are enormous and western ac-
counts make the stock of wheat in
farmers hands very large. Corn has
declined = of a cent, though receipts
are not half last years, with exports
insignificant. Pork lard and hogs are
a shade higher and beef has advanced
to the highest point since July.
Copper has been depressed by compe-
tition to % cents for lake and lead is
offered more freely at 81 cents. while
American makers of tin plate are put
ting prices sometimes lower than those
of similar imported plates.
Strikes TO resist the reduction of
wages in several textile works and re-
auctions effected in some others by no
means contradict the accounts that
mills are receiving somewhat better
orders In wooden goods the initial
demand for heavy weights is nearly
over, with fairly good business in some
lines, but only moderate in others.
Failures for the week have been 2S4
in the United States against 24s last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
KANSAS LAW MAKERS.
The Weeks Proceedings OF the Legislator
Conndesed.

COnnde6ed.
WHILE the senate was nominally in session
all day on the 5th there was nothing to do. all
the appropriations bills-except for the Osa.
watomie. the industrial school at Beloit, the
miscellaneous and the executive and judicia.
bills-having passed. So the senate only hac
to await reports Of conference committees. Al
midnight the session was extended to moot
Wednesday, both houses still being far apart
THE house was engaged all day trying tt
agree on the four appropriation bills that hae
not passed and while conference committees
were at work members enjoyed themselves By
engaging in all manner of expedients to pass
away time No agreement was reached on the
delayed appropriation bills. and adjournment
was had after extending the session to Wednes-
day noon.
THE deadlock on five appropriation bills con-
tinued in the senate on the 9th and the session
was repeatedly extended by resolution. The
trouble mainly was over the item in regard tC
the board Of public works, the senate wanted
the money expended in the appropriations
done under the supervision OF the board and
the house objected. Just before midnight the
conference agreed to the full amount of the
soldiers home appropriation. The session
was again extended 80. The transactions Of the
house were similar to those of the senate. Both
bodies could only await the work Of the confer
ence committees. The deadlock was virtually
broken on the appropriation bills and the house
extended the session to Thursday.
TIE legislature did not get through business
and adjourn on the eth as had been expected
all because the chief enrolling clerk Mrs.
Hughes, had gone on a strike. All bills had
been passed and only awaited enrolment and
the signature OF the governor to enable the leg.
islature to adjourn, but Mrs Hughes had o
claim for extra services, which item was not
included in the miscellaneous appropriation
bill When the bill (the last to be enrolled
was sent to her she refused to enroll it. and
thus tied up the legislative wheels for whole
day. The Encouragement showed her that
she was in tho power Of the Legislature how
ever, and she put her forces to work and sent
word to the anxious members that the bill
would be ready next morning, and so the few
members of both houses who were nominally
in session were compelled to extend the session
to Friday.
BOTH branches of the legislature took il easy
while awaiting the action of the chief enroll
ing clerk in getting the miscellaneous appro-
priation bill enrolled and properly signed
Mrs. Hughes strike of the day before had been
declared of, and the wheels were again run
ming. The usual complimentary resolutions
were adopted and a committee appointed &c
wait on the governor. In the afternoon the
governor signed the miscellaneous appropria-
tion bill and at 4.2) o'clock both houses ad-
journed sine die. At final adjournment there
were only three senators in the senate cham
Der and thirteen members in the house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
ROBBERS ROASTED.
indian Territory Horse Thieves Hunted
Down and Burned Out.

down. anu nurneu OuG.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March ia
special from Enterprise, l. T., says that
a posse in pursuit of two men who had
stolen thirty horses in the Choctaw
nation, followed the thieves for three
days, finally surrounding them 10
miles east of that place. The thieves
refused to surrender and kept up
firing, having dismounted from
their horses and taken to the
woods. The posse pressed them close
ly and the fight was kept up for two or
three hours, both pursuers and pur-
sued firing as rapidly as they could
load their revolvers. One of the posse,
in trying to head off the thieves, re-
ceived a bullet in his arm, shatter-
ing it, and causing him to fail
from his horse. Finally the entire
party massed and charged the two
criminals, forcing them to take refuge
just at the edge of the woods in a
cabin. Here the thieves barricaded
themselves and defiantly proclaimed
that they would not be taken alive.
After repeated efforts to induce them
to give up the house was set on fire.
Still the men inside refused to come
out, although the roof was a mass of
flames. They still threatened death to
any of the posse who ventured near.
AT last the frame of the building fell
in burying the desperadoes in the ruins,
and they were roasted to death in the
burning building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
COLLIERY FIRES.
Valuable Mines In Pennsylvania Burning
The Loss VIII Be Very Great.

Valuable Mines In Pennsylvania Burning
The Loss VIII BE Very Great.
HAzLEToN, Pa, March 1.-THE worst
mine fire in the anthracite region is
now raging in the Hazleton slope of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. When
the fire broke out six weeks ago
it was at first thought to be of little
consequence. The slope was closed
shortly afterwards. Since then hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have been
spent in efforts to subdue the flames.
The chances of getting the fire out in
the next six weeks are dubious and
the probable loss to the company can
not be estimated. The mine was the
deepest operated by the company and
was one of the most valuable, employ
ing some 1,1O0men. The destruction of
this great colliery is not alone threat
ened now, but those adjoining it are
imperiled. The subterranean open
ings connect the Hazleton mine with
three other valuable coal properties,
and the effects of the fire are now be-
ing felt there. At the Laurel Hill coll
liery the mules have already been
hoisted from the mines owing to the
high water and to keep that place
from drowning out every effort is now
being exerted. To remove the water
alone from the mine will cost snug
fortune, and il is estimated that before
the outbreak itself will have been over
come $1,000, 600 will have to be ex-
r,apda1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-15
EAVORITE SONGS.


SIRE CAMPBELLs ARE CoNuS'" is a
very old Scottish air. Copies of it, dat
ing back to 1920, are known to exist.
''BEGoNE, Dull CARE" is over three
hundred years old. The melody was
formerly known as THE Queens Jig"
"OSE BUMPER AT PARTING" is one of
the best of Moore's convivial songs.
The tune was called ''Moll Roe in the
Morning"
''BINGES on THE RHINE" was written
by Mrs. Caroline Norton. The music
was composed by Judson Hutchinson
about 1S4S.
"WHoLL BE KING BUT CHARLIE?'
came from the pen of Carolina Oliphant.
The air is from collection of old Scot
fish ballads.
so BOYS, CARRY Me LoSG" was one
of Fosters later songs. 1t was written
in 1851, and Immediately attained a
wide popularity.
'THosE EVENING BELLS" one of
Moore's most popular songs. was sug-
gested by melody entitled THE Bells
Of st. Petersburg"
"WAKE NIcoDEMUs," a very popular
song during the war, was written by
Henry c. Work, the author of 'My
Grandfather's Clock"