davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

The People OF tho Territory OF Utah send
greeting, To Mcla D., stec.c, ucorsc " g,
tteelc, Utah National bank Ia corpora
toni, Joseph N. stout, y. M. Gleason,
Thatcher Milling a Elevator Co, "a cor.
pofation0, ~ 81 steele. dudley smith and
John NJ. cteele, cospartnora doing business
~ u. n. hieele = o.. delondAnt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Ana IN accordance with the law aud tho
order u tho board Of directors OF SAID com,
panY 20 many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may he necessary will he sold at the
Office u the company In salt take CITY, Utah
on the 2bth day OF october, 1895, az the hour O 4
2O'cl0cg y. m. Of sHln day 10 pay dehnquen'
assessment thereon. together with tho cost Of
advertising aud expenses Of sale
september 25lh, 1870.
GEO Ryan,
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Frank Thompson. A. executor Of the last will
and testament Of James Thompson, de.
ceased, aud Joe II. Lane, a. HUMANITARIAN,
with viii annexed Of tho estate Of said
James thompson. deceased, plaintn.
vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Casll. Dale, Lawrence, Bounlllul,
ToOtls,
SAN FRANCISCO AND sCofltLp
Contribute Towards tho Completion
and Erection Of the
Memorial.
CARD IRON The ruur rnEsrDKsoY

CARD FROM TIE rrmr rrEsrDkSof
Salt Lake City. Angus: 20, 1890
Contributions 10 aid OF the monu'
m,nt 10 be erected In SRlt Lake City
in memory OF Brigham Young huu
the pioneers, should be sent by MOT
charged with the duty OF collection
o, frequently ne pos.iole TO Hrhti
M. Wells, Salt Lake City, who viii ,et
that same arc properly acknowledge
We earnestly hope that all the peOp'
will fesl ond generously snd promptly
10 this call, TO the end that the monu'
msnt msy be completed at the earliest
posaible uate.
WuFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEonaE Y. CANNON,
JOSEPH Il. sMITn,
FIrst Presidency Of the Chufoh OF
Jesus Christ Of LAttsr.dsy Saints.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tho Brigham Young Memorial a..o-
citation aoknow ledgea feceipt OF tns
following contributions 10 assist 10 the
luilding OF the Pioneer monument
Subscribed by resident, Of Castle
Dale ward. Emcry STAKE, per
bishop Ilonning Oitcn...s. .'ss - W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

thMles OnuAiote. plhinuh.
Va
MelA r. Steele George w. steele. Utah IA
uonAl Hank "a corpotatignl. .Jo.oph ":
Stout, J.. ", Gleason. Thatcher MtlinE Ahu
Elevator Co. 10 corporAtons y VI. Steel
Dudley smith and john AZ steele, co part
nefs doing business 10 u. NJ. steele 20,
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tue Sampson Mining Company, business once
81 this company a, No al south Nam
street, bsh lasc CITY. uIAh. the works
Of the company arc ~ Upper Guich,
In West Mountain Mining Diss
Iicl. ealt Lahe county. Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
suMMCNs.
Charlie, onu.lelc. plaintiff.

In the pi,Tict Court In and for the Third Jydi
eiH Disiret y. Utah Territory. COUNT
OF salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
suMwoNs
Jud Ii',iI b,. S9rt, N and Tor IN. -,
County Of Z ss H'i AZ a.efn'ofy. UNIV

'tAnk hompson ~ Execut..
ceased. sH ac ~. q ,ae,. acnp ',,, VII
eitl VIII annexed OF 80 nliliAisifatar
'a'h'' ihomp."n. doccased ~ ss s'. q said
iiaShss.., P Iirst Nsllis p cto,.msn Al fl
eoutn Dakota scurnor.tt.'s vl ucadauod
ana W. NJ Wal, deicndautt 1aNard Home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

In the rstriot Court IN and for the Third
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
SUMMONS.

In the Di,trlc, Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District OF Utah Territory.
County OF hall Lac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

In n. Distrs.t Court IN and for the Third
JUDICIAL Disiiict o. Utah Territory.
County OF salt Lake.


Albert J. whit, End Hosana N. white, simon
hackie. u. B nitncr, Icorko lioughton
Louis Toso. Althes Brown. william N.
HAimau. as executor Of the last will aud
Testament OF william :. ilafmAn, deceased ,
Nellie NJ. wall. .. n. Gre, 1 and ucorr. W :
Uglesby and William libby. Drfcnda. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Matthew Hilsert. rihinun. ". Caroline J. I'LL
gort. Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
NOTICE bod AssessMeNT nd. /.

VI VI TEFNIl 1T1t NTVFka
ny y. ID. HIouIsnoTnAM. in,
Deputy tlert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Frank Thompson. ~ executor OF the last will
aud tesiament of james 1h0mpson 90.
ceased, aud joe II Lane. A. adminlsifAiof
Win viii annexed OF the estate Of said
James Thompson, deceased,
Plaintiffs,
"
o. 4. Carlson, y, D, Beck, NJ, A. heel, Charles
Patten, u. W. horcs and May shores,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
From Laurence, Emery = AXE

Subscribed by residents Of Castle
Dale ward. kinefy STAKE, per q. a.
Bishop lionning Uiten..s'. .'.'s - W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court Ia and for sal, Lab.
County. 1erritory VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that we must
sultyo II you SEQ the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

sTEARNs and sMALLEY Bicycles
still lead tho world, and we don't have
to sell them at auction. PrIoe 500
cash. or easy payments of $3.50 a
week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
WORK OF THE EDITORS,
Permanent Organization Eff
fected at the Salt Lake
Convention.
Resolutions Adopted Relative to
Matters Of Importance to
the West.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. 2S.-The con-
vention of Western editors got down to
business to-day. The pleasures of yester
day had seemingly invigorated them for
earnest work and the business for which
the convention was called. The perma-
nent organization OF an association was
effected by the election OF E. G. Rognon,
Utah, permanent chairman; G. E. Nc
Sheehy, Colo, permanent secretary; ]. f.
Gibbs, Utah, assistant secretary. The
committees appointed were: Publications,
ways and means, libel law, permanent or
ganization, credentials, resolutions and
order of business. Adjourned after routine
work until 2 P. NJ.
The important work of the afternoon
was the reading and adoption OF the re-
port of the committee on resolutions,
which was a lengthy and able document,
embracing resolutions affecting the devel-
opment of the Great Northwest, the con-
quest of arid America, the enforcement of
laws restricting pauper and criminal i'm
migration, enactment of laws to protect
newspapers more fully as regards libel,
the storage OF waters of the Upper Missis-
sippi, legislative laws for the proper publ
cation of legal notices, contracts with rail-
roads and advertising. These several arti-
cles were introduced by the delegates from
the States which are directly benefited be-
tween the river and the Pacific. The re.
port was adopted unanimously.
The name of the new organization is the
Western Editorial Federation.
On a telegraphic invitation from the
Mayor of Denver it was unanimously car
ried that the next meeting be held there.
The officers elected were: C. E. Nc
Sheehy of Colorado, president; T. NJ.
Howell, Cripple Creek, corresponding sec
rotary; J. Y. Gilmore, Louisiana, financial
secretary; Ewing Herbert, Kansas, record
ing secretary; E. G. Rognon, Utah, attor-
ney; A. b. Tomsen, Utah, and 81. F. Mer-
win, Colorado, mem ers of the executive
In addition to the officers a
will be named for every
State represented. The editors came out
solid for silver In the resolutions passed
was the following article:
Rescued, That we demand the free coinage of
silver and gold at the ratio of l6 to l, without
waiting for the action OF any foreign govern
ment.
Tonight the Tabernacle is crowded with
the visitors, who are enjoying a concert
arranged for them by the Tabernacle choir,
assisted by leading talent of the city.
Tomorrow they will visit the Ontario
mine ut Park City on special Union
Pacific train, and, returning to Ogden, an
other banquet will be given there, and the
visitors will then leave for their homes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
A FRAUD At SAN JOSE,
Serious Charges Preferred by
Silas Shirley and His
Wife.
Alleged Attempt to SWindle the
Aged Couple Out OF Their
Property.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Aug. 28.-Silas Shirley
and Lucy Shirley to-day began suit
against Thomas White, w. Lair Hill ct al.
to have deed and subsequent mortgage
set aside on the grounds that they were
procured through fraud. The plaintiffs,
who are over 10 years of age, allege that
they were the owners of tract of thirty
acres of land of the Milpitas rancho; also
lot of land 1871 feet square on the north
east corner of Seventh and Empire streets
tract adjoining, having 1871 feet front
on Empire street by 275 on Eighth street
another tract of 9211 feet front on Seventh
street adjoining the first named, and a
tract of farm land containing 1898 acres of
land.
The lands transferred are worth SIS, coo.
The old couple worried because these lands
were heavily mortgaged, and on the 18th
of May, 1895, visited White in San Fran
cisco to see if they could not dispose of the
property. They again visited White on
May 25, when he represented that he was
immensely wealthy and in control of the
CONSOLIDATED Red Rock Mining Com
pany" in Oregon, which was capitalized
with $11 600, 600, and that that amount of
gold was in sight.
White pretended to be independent in
fortune and had concluded to set apart
some of it for charitable purposes. It is
alleged that he imposed on the infrmities
of the plaintiffs and induced them to part
with the property described in lieu of what
purported to be $4,000 worth of stock in
the mine. White also promised to pay
the $1,000 Indebtedness of the Shirleys.
On investigation it was found that the
mine was worth $4,000, and that White
wasn't even shareholder, and the pre-
tended certificate and transfer of stock was
wholly valueless.
Further it is alleged that instead of be-
ing multi-millionaire or able to pay the
Indebtedness on the property, White was
in fact insolvent and his representations
on the whole were designed to eneat the
plaintiffs out of their property.
Since the transfer was made White
mortgaged the Milpitas ranch on May %
to Hill for 100000 which, it is alleged, was
without consideration and was designed to
further the fraud.
1t is sought by the suit to recover all the
property and cause the $50 900 mortgage to
be declared fraudulent.
Part of the Empire-street property is
now about to be sold under foreclosure
proceeding by David Jacks, who holds a
genuine mortgage. Attorney o. O. Felix
ner represents the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
SAN BERNARD|NO'S ROAD,
Sale of the Nevada Southern
Railroad Ordered by
the Court.
Only Preliminary Step to Re-
ORGANIZATION and Further
Development.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Aug. 28.-A
decree of foreclosure and sale was made
to-day in the Superior Court in the case of
numerous creditors of the Nevada Southern
Railroad Company, who have judgments
aggregating $151, ITO. These claims are all
for labor and material furnished during
construction, and constitute first lien on
the property.
The principal creditors are the Newport
Lumber and Wharf Company, $31, 900;
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, $4,000;
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
SIS, 600; Willamette Steam Mills, $1,000;
Harper & Reynolds Company, $500;
Giant Powder Company, $4,000; Culver g.
Little Manufacturing Company, $4,000;
Bright & Crandall, $31 600; also eighteen
mechanics and laborers, aggregating
$4,000.
All these claims, except those of Bright
and Crandall and the Newport Lum Der
Company have been assigned to r. w.
Woodbury., the Denver banker.
The road will be sold by the Sheriff of
this county as soon as the sale can be adj
vertised, probably before October LIST. The
property is situated wholly in this county.
These proceedings are preliminary to the
reorganization of the company and the
construction of 45 miles of new railroad
from its present northern terminus at
Marvel to Good Springs, New. Mr.. Wood
bury is at the head of the enterprise, and
has ample means of his own to build the
line.
This extension will open up the largest
low-grade silver and gold mines in this
section of the country. 1t also gives access
to extensive water supplies in two valleys.
The extension will tap big bodies OF min
eral suitable for flux. All these mining
properties have long been waiting for the
railroad to come to them and take away
the mountains Of profitable ore. The ex-
tension will open up the Las Vegas Valley,
the finest cattle range in Southern Nevada.
A representative of Mr.. Woodbury. said
tonight that the construction of the new
road would no doubt begin before the
snow flies. Mr.. Woodbury. is now dispos-
ing of his interests in Denver and will
move to Southern California early next
spring.
The decree made to-day disposes of the
attachment suits brought some time since
by the creditors of Isaac E. Blake. who at
tached the Nevada Southern together with
other property. Among the creditors were
several San Francisco men. AS the claims
for material and labor were first lien on
the railroad the attachments could not lie.
Blake built the Nevada Southern and is
now in deep financial straits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
LARGE SUMS INVESTED.
One Company Just Organized
With a Capital of Two
Millions.
JUDGMENT OF AN EXPERT.
The Whole Country Said to Be
Tracked Over With Rich
Leads Of Ore.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Aug. o.
The development of mines and the intro
duction of capital into the district on the
Yuma desert, made famous by the Nc
Haney brothers great strike in the Desert
Queen mine, are going ahead so fast that
they can scarcely be chronicled.
To-day THE CALL s correspondent learned
from DR.. ]. c. c. Price of the formation of
company with a larger capital than any
other company in Southern California
which will operate in the Twenty-nine
Palms district. 1t is the Printher, Price
& Burnap Mining and Milling Company,
whose headquarters will be at Los Angeles.
The capital stock fully paid up is So, 900 900,
and the stockholders reside in England
and the East. DR.. Price is the superintend-
ent. He has had wide experience in
Australia and the Transvaal. He was in
the city to-day, and said:
"The whole country there is tracked
over with rich leads of ore. Only begin
ming has been made. People who have not
been over the ground or who are not
miners have no conception of what those
barren hills and mountains conceal. 1t is
the coming gold mining center of the
world"
This expression comes from a man of
worldwide experience, who has no prop
erty to sell. The company owns the San
Bernardino mine, the Two Gilberts, the
Ellerby, Going, Sophia, Pinther, Price
and others in the vicinity of Twenty-Five
Palms, from which assays have been made
running in value all the way from 5000 to
$4,000 to the ton. The company, with its
large capital fully paid up, is in shape to
purchase and develop property as it sees
fit, and it is part of DIR. Prices purpose
in his present trip to the desert to inspect
a number of claims owned in this CITY
which his company contemplates pur-
chasing.
Development now awaits only the pur-
chase or lease of water rights, and to Sc
cure these is DR.. Prices special mission at
this time. Two mills, having forty-fye
stamps, have been ordered at Los Angeles,
and will be shipped to the mines as soon as
water is secured to operate them. They
will be located within ten miles of the Nc
Haneys' Desert Queen. DR.. Price has ex-
pressed the opinion that there existed on
the Yuma desert the foundation for one of
the most profitable as well as most perma-
nent mining camps the world has ever
known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
BURGLARS At WALLACE,
They Hold Up the Pacific Ex-
press Agent and Secure
$4OO.
He Is Given No Chance to Resist,
The Bandits Overlook Valu-
able Packages.

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 2s.-The agent
of the Pacific Express Company at Wallace,
Idaho, had an encounter with two bur-
glars last evening. 1t was about 10 o'clock
when he started to make up his cash in the
depot of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion Company.
His back was toward the door, and
when he turned around he was confronted
by two masked men with guns, who re-
quested him to deliver over the cash. As
the safe was unlocked, the bandits pro-
ceeded to go through it. There was but
little money on hand, and they secured
only about $500.
They appeared to be in great hurry
and seemed rather new at the business, for
they overlooked several packages contain
ing considerable money. The night was
very dark, and although the two men were
seen by by-standers to leave the depot
they were not recognized, and there is no
clew to the robbers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
4 TALE OF SANTA BARBARA.
a SpiYituaIistic Medium Inrolred in a
Charge of EmJeEzIement.

a SptFttudtfstic Medium Inrolred tT q
Charge of EmJerzIement.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. 2S.-M.
J. Gillette, proprietor of the Rush Lodging
house on State street, recently attached a
diamond stud and gold watch and chain
belonging to a lodger named ]. W. Treat
upon claim of 1893 alleged to be due for
four weeks attendance upon Treat during
his illness. charged at the rate of $25 a
week, credit of $51 being allowed on a
former payment.
To-day Treat had Gillette arrested on
the charge OF embezzlng a diamond ring
valued at $3.50. The parties to the suit are
all Spiritualists, and this ring was given
by Treat to Gillette ID obedience to mes
sage purporting to be from Treats de-
ceased wife written on slate in the hands
of Gillette and a lady medium.
Treat also alleges that he owes no money
TO Gillette, but on the contrary has paid
him between 500 ard $500, sum far in
excess of the claims against him. Gillette
is under $500 bonds to appear in answer to
the charge, Otto Kaiding and L. Il. Mower
being his bondsmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
ARCHBISHOP GR0Ss ADDRESS.

1t Declares the Mother Church Is Not
Opposed to Public Schools.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 2S.-In view OF
recent dissensions in church circles grow
ing out of the question of the employment
of Catholic teachers in the public schools,
Archbishop Gross of Oregon has is
sued an official address on religious
education, declaring that the church is in
no manner opposed to the public-school
idea OF America, as is charged. He says
that the mother church insists that wner-
ever possible it is the duty of Catholic par
ents to give their children Catholic re-
ligious education, but that the public
school must be left intact.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
A RECENT PERPLEXITY.
All Pensioners and County
Claimants Believed to Be
Affected by 1t.
LEGAL OPINION ASKED FOR.
The District Attorney OF Santa Clara
County VIII Render 1t
Monday.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 2s.-The new fee
bill for county officials, passed by the last
Legislature, presents each day some new
phase. The courts are Kept busy passing
on it's provisions and the officers whom it
affects are obliged to keep the statutes in
constant use in carrying on the business of
their offices.
Perhaps the most perplexing part of the
fee bill is that relating to the fees estab-
lished for the County Clerk, and County
Clerk Pfister, IN order to comply with the
new law in every respect and conduct his
office in proper manner, to the end that
no criticism of his acts may follow any in
vestigation, has referred to District Attor-
ney Harrington an important question
regarding the collection from pensioners
who swear to the correctness of their
quarterly allowance from the Government,
and all parties who make affidavit before
the County Clerk as to the correctness of
their claims against the county, the sum
of Is cents for each such affidavit.
The law, as passed by the last Legis-
lature, apparently makes it the duty of the
County Clerk to collect Is cents for all aft
davits made before him. Previous to the
and parties having claims against the
county were not required to pay for the
services above referred to.
That portion of the law regarding the
collection of the fee referred to reads as
follows: "For taking any affidavit, except
in criminal cases, % cents"
The concluding section of this act reads
as follows:
"Section 2. No fees or other compensa-
ton shall be paid for certificate of declara-
ton to become a citizen of the United
States, and for making record thereof,
or for issuing a certificate of citizenship to
become a citizen of the United States or
for making a record thereof; and no fees
or other compensation shall be paid for
filing the statement and affidavit of COM
mittee or candidate voted for at any pub
lie election held within the State, and this
section shall apply to all counties in this
State"
Section of the above act specially names
the instances wherein the County Clerk
shall not collect fees. Pensioners and par
ties having claims against the county who
make affidavit to their correctness before
the County Clerk are, therefore, apparently
required to pay for such service.
This will impose hardship on the per-
sons interested, but the County Clerk, un-
der the plain letter of the law, must collect
the % cents for the affidavit.
Wednesday, September 4, is pension day
and as claims against the county are being
filed each day, the District Attorney has
promised to file a written opinion in the
matter with the County Clerk before next
Monday, in time to permit the latter Off
c1al to act with better understanding on
the question.
County Clerks in several portions of the
State are already collecting the fee in the
cases referred to above
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
Il MISSING TEAM.
1t Turns Up in Stable as Security for
25-Cent Loan.

1t Turns Up in Stable as Security for
25-Cent Loan.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 28.-Steve Taiada
gave himself up at the police station this
morning to answer to charge of stealing
a horse and cart belonging to Miguel Con-
zales. Taiada and party of friends were
visiting at Gonzales place. The supply of
wine ran out, and Tajada and Antoine
Munoz took Gonzales cart to go after some
more wine. They claim they tied the
horse and cart in front of the winery while
they were securing the wine, and when
they came back the rig was gone. This
story did not satisfy Gonzales, and he
charged the men with grand larceny.
Chief Kidward received word last night
from Constable Matthews at Milpitas that
the rig was in a stable at that place, where
it had been pledged for 25 cents. The
driver wanted ST. but the stableman sus-
pected something was wrong, and refused
to give him more than 25 cents.
Tajada and Munoz were arraigned be-
fore Justice Dwyer to-day, and their ex-
animation is set for tomorrow morning.