davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
nemnrI.. ,I.e-le.rnrlenl..

Hold. Wine growing weather Dor
cofn ANA other vegetation. No fruit
tp amUunt 70 anything except apple.
and they are ialliug cl; harvesting iu
iull blssi.
Sclplg-Fino clear week; tvutyihlHH
growing fine; gtaiu turning; t.CuuH
crop OF iucUfn growing ilsi, Hll OF illst
crop iu but Ia very bII condition.
Piut.-Curn aud potatoes growing
nicely; some 0t the carly wheat turn.
10y.
Lcvhu-Harvost has commenced In
earnest; the wheat crop D. hrsvy Unr,
ana BADLY lodged, ami viii have 90 b.
cut one way; tlis Will incur some *.
TIA expense hnd labor the week har
hUun oil that could UJ dudIroi iu UvUfy
respect.
Moab.-Early Victor grapes ripe;
roasting ears u Observers homo.rniFcd
here.
So. GootgO-Slight rain night OF 2ilb;
heavy rain on the night OF goth, 90 Ut
ma inch fell between midnight sud
%. m,
Weather clearing up after
two weeks rain; everything growing
lavOl1; second cut 90 iuCUgu will b.
heavy, corn aud small grain crop do.
log well uud will pul. through 10 hat-
vcst nll tight; grace starting up nicely
on the range anu stous looking ~.
knnch-Raiu, plenty 90 rain, and
the crops IO.k well Tor D.; luoeru cut
AMI some damaged By rain, oil crops
are doiug splendid.
Moronl-Raiu on tho Goth, amount.
ing 20 o 10 Of an inChi balance OF week
al.
rye CT; wheat commenced ~ turn
ripe,
Iartisvlllo--Tho week has been ono
of much precipitation for this season oil
the yuaf, however much iaTm work
has been done In harvesting ripenoi
grain, but has impciUd the hauling Of
hay with some damage 90 the cut Cr0p
DO the helu; ull indications VI a FIJI
yield Of all arm products.
PIym5uth-rho week ending Aug.
ut 2ul was good Tor the maturing OF
late crops anu second crop Of alfalfa;
the i1fopart ot the week was blustry
with light showers on .1ih and 2Dlh,
but not e1ough to uO any damage,
grain crop light on account OF Dry
weather during tue lJrcrart of tho
season.
Cache Junrli0n-Hoavy rain night
u 2Iih ani 18th u July; cloudy 20 NJ;
fair rect OF the week; commenced cut.
ting grain.
Spring City-Lait week was more
favorable 10 crops than the week be-.
fore, worry cloudy tut rot ~ much rain;
some windi crops doing we'll oats
nearly ready TO cui prospects for o.
second crop OF lpCcrn geo.. Teddy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Must stop Attachments.

The attorney general has alfl sent
mo following opinion 10 the state
board Of equalization;
~ have before me your favor OF July
slst asking 10 DO advised upon the o.
lowing! 'lhis board has been Informed
that The bOaTde OF equalization In some
u thH counties IRE siill cluiiLuing 10
make abaiementB in the taxes; please
lniarn this board; FirG Whether any
hel 1i any county commissioners, pre-.
Tending tD act As county board OF
EQUALIZATION, after tho second Monday
Ia July boz lUgnli SeClud! Whether any
vounly ohigHr eau recognizes any Gcl oi
tue county commissioner, Suing OF
hellAs HB q county board OF lqHllEl.
Uul niler tho second Monday In July,
without mnting himsuif Auu nis bon b.
mtl liahlr.'
a sweunE your fret lnlo,r9ggtoTy
mn OF opinion lnat mo board OF
ecu " olmuis1l1uUr, tiltlug aH a
county board 90 gqu lZbti1n, have
sum rity ~ Law o. C1ltluuc Ito session
ulbf tho spclni Monday "a Jus; un-
u'' section 10 Of the Revenue Aui
bge 4ii Of ia Laws oi UWh Of 1896, N,
y maize the uuty " The board $50 m,a.
ul lhe last Monday In June iu each
!eAt 10 examine tho assessment bU. Re
nhu 'qual ~ tho assessment Of properly
Va 'ue county" IL must continue AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
STATE PAYS HALF
or The Salaries Of County ASSESSORS,
But No. Directly 10 ID, 0mc.rS
LAW DON'T APPLY 10 cARRl,ns.
Tran porla I'm comp u.s' Can carrg
More than "iif. IN g..nis"-
Opluion on 10 u , ion Boards.

las opinion TO the Slate Board Of
fqus tiOn, Attorney q snuful Blshon
tnyt!
have before mo your favor o.
August La, in which you ask 10 be
advised upon the question submitted
by the county assessor Of 5npeio
county, iy.Wii: I'D Ies the county puy
the assessor and deputies IN iull aud
draw gl tue State Tor ono half, or must
we lo1A % The Slhtu directly Tor one
half Of our ray; the county does not
know how to interpret the law on that
subject"
am Of opinion that tho provisions
Of section 100 % the county govern.
ment bill, found on rage 57i NJ the
laws Of Utah OF go sufficiently answer
the above inqu,y u provides In cub.
stance that the treasurer aud auditor %
each county SHAH, at SUCH times ns the
board Of county commissioners may
designatr, prepare, in dupliclic aud
verify under oath uil ln cnmulolc
ltomlEud statement Of
all warrants drawn TOT the salaries 0i
county attorney, county treasurer and
county assessor, setting forth the mum.
Der Of the warrant; date VI the same;
uame OF the person In whose favor
iisued; the nature Of the service ton.
tofed, AMI such other Information az
may be- necessary; one OF the state.
ments shall 10 transmitted 81 the Sihtc
auditor and the other filed IN
tho office Of the county CLERK,
upon receipt OF the said statement by
the Stale sudilnr no shall, uulesa bu
finds The same 10 be incorrect, draw his
warrant IN favor OF tue county ireaa.
urot upon the State treasurer Tor one.
half the whole amount ui said war.
fants warrants drawn In Payment VI
salaries Of eaid ofllcor-) shown ~ haid
statement, aud shall tranhmit the same
10 the county treasurer. The cluaf i'm.
plicAtlOn Of this provision b., that the
county shall have issued warrants i.
payment Of the salaries Of these uiiiu.
crs, a. tho statement required above,
rc'efs directly Co the warrants drawn
for these purposes. am therefore OF
opinion that the salaries col suCu UniC.
ore, Including the assessor, ufu 90 uC
paid by the county In tue fret Instance,
anu that the said yillCUss arc not 70.
qulreu ~ look " the State directly tor
one'hAii Of their pay. the olunty,uu.
der these pf0viliOui, 10 " be Tt.liu.
butsed Tor one.hali OF the amount Nv
raid out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
TRADING ON CHANGE
ua nAMAoru STOCK IN plMASp.
Et.. e. ldn Gai,, ogan aal 'wanssa
Nlsi u cord ra1st rs-u'ps
and purs.

= ne bulls ami bcars get an action on
themselves today AMI Infused a degree
% new NE into the mining stock
market by dealing in a lew 4 the siocss
that are daily sptoai cut before them,
thus breaking the tirosjme mouot0By
Of dullness which has retvaicd the
calls on chance Tor some time pact.
The declaration ola dividend by The
DAILY Mining company, had good
effect on that stock and caused holders
Of n TO nj irai make n demand Of 80
per share. This figure, however, was
soon thrown aside by riloriugs Of tho
stock u, 80, then SS.55 aud lastly 81
$3.50, below which sellers absolutely
r,iu'cd 10 20. The b'i Tor the stock
was sL87l, which Yves 90 ccnts above
the figure Offered Tor 10 yesterday.
Tho call OF the Mammoth stock
struck popular ch ri with she brokers
ana 600 6haTfs changed hands at
iaitly good figures, twc..hiras Of
the stock sold going % $50 aud
the remainder nj 1900. Three dollars
Nht Nhh Niualhk NiAt WIN. NL'"Nl.
offered 10 dispose Of more NJ $500. A
500shate block OF East Golden Gate
went 70 another nj cents. The move.
mtuta " the remaining lls,oi stocks
wotu about o. usual.
The unlisted call brought out two
favored ttooks-Borau anu 5wansun.
OIU hundred shares Of tho former
iound takor at is cents, and the stock
was afterwards offered ut 10 cents. The
sitter caused quite q degree OF interest
aud the salea am6unted In the nggfc.
gate 10 200 shatUs, all Of which brought
SOD per shatc.
Inr closlug figures were as followG
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

An opinion was also given 10 state
Fish aud Game Warden sharp, which
hOlde that tho hftuuu.pUuud clause In
the fieh auu game law does not apply
10 transportation OompAnits. The
opinion is as folluwt:
| Replying TO your request 10 DO nl-
Nsvd upon certain points involving
the construction OF the nan aud game
law passed by the las' Legislature, 1
tug TO submit inc following! flrsI.
"Will II be- an infringement o. the
Utah game law tor transportation
companies 10 have In their possession
more Than tineon pounds Of Any nsh
duriug the season vhon II ~ legal TO
catch thum?n SgciI0u 70 OF the lava
u 1896 found ON page 1873, provides;
at shall TO unlawful Tor any person
to take, kill or have Ia lie possess
sion IA auy one day, more
than fifteen pounds u Trout"
l am OF the opinion that this uuCtinu
relates 10 PERSONS who take or Xiii nsh,
and ihlt the inhibition runs against
them solely, ana that tho provisions Ht
the said section do not relate b traus.
poTtaiiOn c1mpluiis Tho apparent
object Of the Legislature was 10 no.
hibiI tho ,bkiug or killing OF moro than
fifteen pounds by my one person 10
any one day; 70 apply those pfovisiuns
10 transportation companies would be
practically 10 prohibit them from
handling this class % freight OF ex.
press.
SecOnd-"Will the law prohiblling
the catching Of fish loss than eight
Inches long be- enforced ag1inst car.
Fief or shippti2h
For the same reason as last above BUt
forth, / am OF opinion that the law In
quss,ion does not apply 10 shippers or
caTTietf.
Third--Can transportation com.
pany Ie.ship from this state, iibh AMI
game imported from another state dur,
ing any time Of the yeni2" | md no
Prohibition against it aud am there.
fore o. opinion that tuch shipments
may DO made. Section IS Of the fish
aud game law ptovideti at shall DO
unlawful for any person or persons, at
any time 10 ship or cause 10 be shipped,
carried or transported out Of the State,
any Of the animals, birds or fish or auy
part thereof mentioned In this act, eX.
eepling carp, suckers and mullttP."
This 10 the only provision that have
been able 10 mud prohibiting tho trans.
poflatiOn out Of the State, tul this refers
10 animals, birds OF nsh which may be
Billed within this State, whereas your
question relates 20 iish ana game i'm.
ported from another state. | can Gee
no reason why tish and game imported
from smother state may not be Tesnip.
ped from Ibis State at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
UTAH WEATHER AND CROPS.
Show'ry In tho North, Harvesting On
aud Prospects q cd n no Main.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 4,
l588.-rho weather VI tho week end.
lug Monday, August 80, WAS very
iayorlblu TO the growing orupipsiturts
aud mradows, but a hIIIs too showory
IN the northern porti n OF the STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
mimi Two M..l. or

IClohor-llu" many weeks Ia the
year. Tommy lmkiu-s
Tommy 900 thii year.
TgaoHor-NUl know very well that
th.ry aru 90.
TUmmy-Num, not this year Pa
says be- going 60 take two weeks of 80
RuyhuTy Da..fta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

The centaur Company, u Murray Street. New York city,
EIzEEsl.al zZ.lg lE1Fggsg gv,7Y-,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
TRAN FFHs OF STOCKS.

Five bundled shares Of East Golden
Cato At ccnis pr share; 800 Man.
moth nl $50, and 200 ut $500; 100
Hogan a. is cenif; 200 SWANSEA a.
f2,tt, Total shares sold, 1900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
WIashin6tOn,

TENDER, A. y. 1896, a copy OF which mas
been issued and certified to me by the
clerk Of the said court, under the seal
thereof. bearing date the 18th day Of
september, A. d. 1896, for the sum Oh
II ,424 %, gold coin, with interest at lhe
rate OF & per cent. per annum from 'ne
10th day OF September, A. ID. 1876, upon
II ,3i2. "a thereof, and interest nSlll.Zf
thereof from September 10th, 1876, al
10 per cent. per annum, and the lurlhei
sum OF $23.I5, costs, and the further
sum OF 500 90, attorneys tees, ana
also the increased costs thereon, |, John
Lathrum, sheriff OF Whitman county,
Washington, will on the 18th day Oh
October, \. u. 1896, at the hour Of
O'Clock p. IN. of said day, at the sou'n
front door OF the Whitman county cour'
house, at COliaX, Whitman county
state of Washington, sell at public aqc
ton to the highest bidder, for cash. Il'
ftlloWing described real estate, sltualeu'
living and being in Whitman coul n9!i
Washington, and particularly descfiDeo
as follows, to-Wit: Lot numbered tli nv
(3), block numbered forty-lour VIZ
town of Pullman, according to tile P G"o
thereof on file and of record IN the ol' u
OF the auditor in and for the county -
Whitman, state of Washington, togeIns'
with all and singular the tenenlens'
streets, alleys, passage ways, Na'i ~.
water courses, rights, privileges, n W.
proyements, hereditaments ana apP~s
tenances whatsoever thereunto belolls'a %.
or in anywise appertaining, ana Ine oa n
versions and rents, issues ana prone
thereof. 10
Dated at Cofax, whitman coub ber
Washington, this 18th day OF oepteli'Ve'
A. D. 1896.
JOHN LATHRUM, MY
Sheriff OF Whitman cou"''
Washington
By Gro. J JOYCE, pep''
ftp sep y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26

was left to die by strong, able-bo
led men, and the least they could
have done would have been to stay
with him till the end The trap
pers and prospectors, rough noun
taineers though they may be, have
tender hearts, and desertion like
that of Colgate is to them the most
heinous crime in all the category,
and there is not one Of their kind
in the Bitter-root mountains but
stands ready to avenge the wrong
they believe was done the poor
cook.
But even camp life on the Koos-
kooskee is not without its draw
backs. Before leaving on the trip
we had been warned by everyone
who had ever been in the mount
aims to prepare for mosquitoes and
the other insect pests that infest
those regions, as they were sure to
worry both men and horses. One
said that axle grease was Just the
thing as a protection from the
pests; another recommended car
bolic acid, and others vinegar, ASA
foetida, stepped tobacco, bacon
grease. and so on ad infinitum, and
we had them all with us. We had
asked our old friend, Prospector
Martin, if there were any mosqui-
toes in the mountains, and he re-
piled that the muskeeters air
scarce. but the d 'nauseums' is
HI" and his diagnose of the case
was entirely correct except that
"muskeeters" were scarce only in
comparison to their smaller but
more agile cousin, the "nauseum,"
which proved to be a very small
black gnat, which made up in bit
ing qualities what it lacked in size.
And the sure cures" were tried one
at time, and then all together,
but it didn't seem TO interfere With
the happiness Of the "nauseum,"
and he found his way into hair and
clothes, and labored long and faith
fully. Even 10 remain in the closed
tent with suffocating smudge was
not entire proof against the minute
pests. The horses Jared little bet
ter till they found that by climbing
to the top of the mountain they
could get above the range of the
common enemy. One night es
pecially the pest was almost un-
bearable, their voracity presaging
a storm, and the next day we were
kept under canvas, drizzling rain
having set in.
Y 1 - Il. l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY.

The Pullman Meat market has been
re-opened under the name Of the Pull
man Meat Co., with +. II. Krenz as man
ager. The market will be permanent
and well supplied with full line OF all
kinds OF meats and poultry. The highest
market price will be paid for all kinds of
fat stock, poultry, etc. \ share OF the
public patronage is solicited.
PULLMAN MEAT Co
+. II. Krenz, Manager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
the many kind friends and dear
neighbors who overwhelmed US
with kind acts during the last
illness and since the death of our
beloved mother that you may meet
with equal treatment on like oc-
casions and that God will bless each
of you is our prayer.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. b. BAKER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26

NOTE LOST.

A note given by n G. Looney
and L. B. Ruyle, in favor Of Far
mers Cooperative ASSOCIATION dated
October 29th, '95, due Oct. 1st, '96,
for %238.15 was lost in the vicinity
of Pullman. All persons are warned
against negotiating for said note,
as it has been paid in full,
\. G. LO0NEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
STATE OF WAsHINGToN,l
County Of Whitman. %

NTATE OF " ASHINGTON,I
County Of Whitman. %
In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whitman Co.
Decree Of foreclosure and order of sale.
United States Savings & Loan Conn
pany, corporation, plaintiff, vs.. Digby
B. Morton, Lafayette Williams and Net
tie c. Williams, his wife, and the First
National Bank OF Moscow, Idaho cor
poration, defendants.
BY virtue of decree and order of sale.
made and entered III the above entitled
cause and court, on the 10th day of Sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
,Continued.)

pleasure. / ne second QaY the warm
springs were visited. The lower
spring is situated in an opening i'll
a grove Of cedars, and the salty de-
posit that constitutes the lick,
covers about an acre of ground.
The water running from the spring
is luke-warm, and carries a large
proportion Of mineral properties.
1t is the deposit from this water
that attracts the game, and makes
the Kooskooskee warm springs the
greatest deer and elk ticks on earth.
Game trails run in to these ticks
from every direction, and at almost
any time Of day deer or elk can be
seen licking the salt from the rocks
around the springs. Two Of these
springs were located near camp,
one about two miles below camp,
and the other the same distance
above, while third is found four
teen miles still further down. They
are so much used by deer and elk
that the places have a most gamy
odor, and the hundreds of trails
leading to them are worn deep into
the earth. Elk have been protected
in Idaho since 1898, and not till
the fall Of 1897 can that GRIND ami
mai be legally killed in that state
The game laws have been largely
disregarded, however, especially by
the Indians, who make yearly trips
into the Bitter roots, where they
slaughter game II their hearts con
tent, and pack loads Of jerked elk
meat are brought out by them.
The Pullmanites contented them
selves with the lesser game which
they could lawfully kill, but feasted
their eyes on the "monarch of the
forest, y and decided then and there
to return next fall and carry out
an elk head as a trophy, After
once reaching these licks the killing
of the game does not require a
great degree of proves, as the ami
mails are not easily frightened by
man with whOsn annoarorca thav
are not n,nrh oconaipted A harJ
If fonrtaon oIL tbot oc"nniad ~ tbo
Ioaor I;ol, ana 80, m,orn; p noro ' ~
fnod ,y;tb onriosit,, 80 ,'t rs s G So So
man |hat instani ~ 90 ' eoa =, ~
aaov a a.irh+ tha 9v''' I,anI
waI}od - onn So 7i1 onJ - ,hn u, a,a;,
waii,od t6ronab "t tbo 90 , on;, ,,I"
yiewod tben1 fron1 5istono ,''' a e.,
,,1ora tba,1 tbirtY, rarI9 ", n"J
iAl0l 'il"H VII y N@I"0' "ilel W dId
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
50 MI = ~ CTS
That are remarkable, but true
The Closing Out sale Of t1ea. VI. UO1T Stock

Has not been advertised very forciby the patrons who
have visited this sale found the prices and values good
warrant satisfaction Why crowded daily? Ask yon
friend: ask your neighbour Some of the statements ann
extravaganza but they have all been carefully made and @
perfectly reasonable Some lines have already been wino
out by low prices theothers must the fate This
immense stock ofneW and reasonable goods such aroused
in Spring. Summer, Autumn and Winter, must move Tho
cash alone will move this stock. No reserve. No goods
charged Remember that everything goes at wholesale cost
price or less.
you will have buy goods from MOTT he
going of the Merchandise business You had better
come soon stock complete than will later on
for the prices goods and learn prices
n. NAT. MOTT PULLMAN
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-09
Where Do You Stand?
J.N. williamson, in The National Bimetallist.

On February 90 1885, the United States Senate Henry Cabot
Lodge the apostle of the gold standard speaking the failure Of
Lord Salisbury to protect the Armenian Christian said:
But Mr. President Lord Salisbury obeys stronger force
mighe will than his In the last the power which
controls in Europe and in England the great of money
and the money lender The money lenders do not how
Amenians butchered the Amenans nominated the
bond they very much that nothing shall be done to dis
urb values and they fear that England moved the
whed Amenans values might be disturbed and Ottoman bonds
decline"
The republican party admits fully as opponents have de-
care that the experiment of the single standard gold has been
disastrous faure though it seeks veil its admission be-
hind allegation of other causes and the difference be-
political parties is this The republican party proposes
eutru the relief Of the American people this stronger forc
this mighter w Of money and the money lenders which rules
Europe and England which for the butchery omn but
demands that humanity and patriotism be laid ase which is in
different everything long nothing shall be done to disturb
values and that bonds dcne while the opponents that
party propose rather risk having gold premium than
have that "songer oce that "mighter WILL that "powe of
money the money lender rule America and wipe out govern
ment of the people, by the people, for the people,"
On which side of this fight you going to place your The
of 81 only allowed gold premium higher than
any threatened by the gold Of today but ALSO rked their
lives order that Of different should notn land ded
ated freedom be slaves and will you for yourselves and your
children put up your hands be bound by the hacs Of money
and the money lender through fear that gold will to prem
JUMP
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-09
The Joseph Bank Sacked by
Three Masked Men.
TWO THOUSAND SECURED
One Killed, one Wounded, the
Third Escaped.

/ The bank, OF Joseph was robbed by
three men between 2:30 and o'clock
last Thursday afternoon. One Of the
robbers was shot dead, another one
wounded and the third escaped with the
"sWago towards the mountains. From
all accounts it was most daring piece of
work Three men came up to the bank
together, with their faces blackened as q
means Of disguise. There were four cue,
toners 10 the bank at the time. They
we're ordered under cover OF . double
barrelled shot gun to throw up their
hands. and the same injunction was given
to j. D. McOully, acting cashier One
Of the robbers climbed the railing and got
access TO the cash drawer aud vault and
the third stood guard at the door. The
cashier was compelled to open up the re-
ceptacle likely to contain money, and all
the funds on hand, amounting to $4,000,
was swept into the sack and carried away
by the robbers.
In the meantime the people on the
outside discovered what was going on in.
side. and two men, Fred Wagner, armed
with repeating rife, and a Mr. Donally,
With q shot gun, prepared to give the
bandits warm reception as they en-
erged from the bank.
The four persons in the bank were
marched out ahead and as the robber
who had the sack, man named Brown,
came out he was Immediately shot do gn.
The robber who guarded the door, man
named Tucker, also fell from bullet