davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

UIaH. principal uaU. ui business. sut
Llau CTS. laU.
NrOTfnE is IirEIUT sIyFN THAT AT
y mrrtIn. of CHE UHHHI VI directors OF
fHt cold p.rUu NIHr. Company. uuwnr
alton Of d Au. De- 90 NU.. 900. .-H. au UHHyss
ON fUU oTpfu afo.E of OIL" HHrHHrH non. TEf.
uu.r once. 90 trHus ~. NfuNtII, Treasurer
ai IIa uuiHr 900 tHy itnuk az hlu"uruIr. a tUu.
IHuI uT#t door. HIlHTU..s NaIHIus. corner
OF Main and fIrsf aHHI streets HaI.
IN .r iIfY. Utah 40. Hlu"a Upon which tUIa
assessment mHE remain unpaid uu MHF llfn.
IrH.. will uu drNuusUut HUu HIYUrIHrI Tor
sale, ut ruU'IU auction. aud uUInHa payment o.
made before. will Dec sold uu june De- ls.a tu
pay tUr dU IuVuguf aHHUHtmUuf. tnfUIhrT with
cost " advertising and .gru. q. of t1Iu.
o., W. utghMAN,
-UrfvtArY.
Room 90. second Floor, Auas Block, sai.
AXE CITY. ttuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
NOTICE 10 CONIRACloRs.
Onec of lHe H0sri Of Public WorEs. Room s0l
CITY Han. salt lazu tIlE.
Ami. d.. |aHt

AItI lIA'Ir SAT- laat ilN|t
Ann. Do. I7HH
GEALtu rEUuUnNI- WILL III UE.
- rrIyuI AZ chic ONCE until O'Clock D., m ~
0 ucadAy. April .sIa lsId. Tor Che WUrA Iuf con.
strgUuuF pinH auWcr along lHr north side of
ltth South street. between second IuHt and
Tenth hast streets. auCoraIuE TO plans iu Che
Guy EuEuurrH un..r. Instructions On bidders
together with fUuriuratoua ami fOrusuf con.
tract ana bond van Hy obtained upon AUpiIUa.
ton go tue onI"u Uf Goo hoard InU ri.lt Do
reserved 90 reject any and an NidH.
By order ul Che board of luunf Works
a. q. buEtMls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

Deuuquout notice We. Gable Mining and
Milling DImTauy
Principal Place OF business alt Lake City.
ltn.
Location Of NIngs Eureka. Jusb County.
Sob.
NOTICE De- lIIWtHT GIVES THAT
y there arc DELINQUENT upon Tho follow
Iug suuHurIuyl capita stock uf THE corpora
uuu, uu HUguuUlHf aHHvasmUHl SO % lowed
uU Che Itu dlH Of February. ls|t tHr several
umouut aHi opposite thu naluuB OF the rgspCu.
i've Hlu.aN0Iggla, ne fHlows, 60 vat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
AN ORDINANCE.

Granting gbt of way through certain
streets uf salt Lake Cry tor hfa.lruAf tO the
Ufau and Pacific Improvement tompanyi iia
successors and Ha.IEua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
MADE
TO
ORDER.
An All Wool Suit for
$l4.OO.

All goods In our storo viii DO
closed out at onco regard
less OF cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
NOTICE

Room o.. ntffr6t Nny.rH Uln. building
Ell, LAKE C.ly, Uthb. March lla, SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

Approved this the Iglh day OF March. AID.
levi.
GEORGE RONNEY,
Mayor pro tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
KILLED NEAR MURRAY
40 Unknown Man Found Lying Dead
In a bIlCh.
WAS PROBABLY STEALING A RIDE
o. w. Unlon Fac nc-No Clue 10 Ills
ld.n'i y-Only on1 Wound,
In NJ, Head.

THE morning a man was found dead
Ia o. dItcn hlHussiie the Uni0n Pacinc
track uuat Murray. Hg hal apparent.
~ been ki,io1 by a moving train and
was probably stealing ride aud fell
Oh.
When found no was lying on his
face, With his arms under nis head, In
very small ditch full NJ water along
eide the track a few iost from where
he lay was found pool Of blood, anu
the theory IL that after falling from tho
train he ctawleI few feet to where he
was found.
There was only one wound which
the coroner was able TO 1nd, and that
was In the back " the htad-a large
pash revealing the brain through the
crushed skull.
The dead msn wore n uair Of blue
ovethlls, n blue shirt and dark vest.
There was no cost or hat AnyWhete
about tbu place where he was found
aui ~ iar no papers or letters, or any.
thing else TO disclose his identity have
been discovered.
He appeared TO have been n working
man about IS years old, 8 feet 9 iuohes
Ia height aud was Of stout buiid, with
sandy huir anu mus.ache.
ltiH probable that no i.quost will be
held, unless any evidences Of foul play
should hereafter turn up, as the man
was cvideutly stealing a ride and fell
OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

the people from too heavy tax, atI
knew, as the NEWS did Nurn it pub.
llshed that article, that lawful
money bond' woulu not cell ~ well OF
for tue came interest NJ a puld bond,
or they would net have H..
serted the gold clhusr. Why n
payer like the NEws stoots g. taku
advantage Of the sentiment that OK sis
here on the gold question 10 create an
impression that IL absolutely fllse,
can't understand. There " no prrs0n
that h. Vt all familiar vita the bon 3
question but that knows thatu lawful
money bond viii not Tell ~ tho same
advantage A. a lOli UInI, nItvitn.
sianding that We all Jupl0tn the fact
Tnis whole pfJcetuW,' ss.d Mt
Gsides omphatcslly," Ot toe DEsFRET
NEWS suue that ought to DO revised
Or mere thoroughly explained, and
promptly, too.
"Wil tho county tax he increased
this y ~ owing to the bond is'ut2"
Ne, not iJrHuy reasor; NJ lyast not
hy my vote, aud MLChttstuphufon,
know, feels tue same, aud ! think Mi.
itIbefif; hut N the bonds were not
'ssued 1 think the tax would have TO
be- raised, Tor altbou "a the county wa
Tuu last year f1f 81. 500 less than the
irvtuur, aud that, tu1, On the credit
bssis, this year. with toe heavy iu.
creased expenses u Statehood aud the
credit system combined, thu revenues
would not be as great as the LoCtsBafy
oEprnats."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
STATE LAND BOARD.
uusin,s, IIa1sac.,d a it, Meeting
Od y.

The State land board met At IT,
Cfilcc In the jjint Uuiluing at 1880 TO.
day, Governor Wells, Secretary Ham.
mona aud Attorney General Bi.hop
bang present. Among the items Of
business transacted were tue following
Tue board decided that fesvrvoi
sites must be- paid Tor tue same Ne other
lSndS, at the appraised value, anu the
proceeds must 10 TO the FUND for build.
ing reservoirs by tue state.
Hereafter persons applying Tor title
70 University iands aust briog aquit
claim deed from tue original claim.
ant, as no other evidence Of theit
rght 10 n deed from thu board will DO
sufiloleai.
Tue secretary OF the board submitted
u lengthy report touching variety
Of tutIucf, Among tue matters
set form In II was stat em,nt
that plats have bren filed with
the treasurer Of each county Ia
tho State, shoHing tue school
lands In the county. Under
the law these lands cannot he sold
until six months after the fling Of
these plaIt, AZ they wete flied be.
tween June 95th Ruu July let, sales
may commence tho last week VI this
year.
the report also stated that Tlats
showing tue Uniyer5iIy lands were
ready for filing with the county
treasurer ui each county containing
tugh lands. These puuutlps are eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates for Pioneer Day aud thr
North.

The Union Pacific is tempting the
the public to indulge In travel during
the heated torn, For tue celebration
Of Pioneer Day ia this city, this road
has made a rate Of single fare Tor tho
round lrlp between oil State points and
this city. This rate viii apply 10 all
points Ia idaho And Wyoming within
hny mile, Of tue Utah hno. Tickets
will DO on sale July % anu -, aud win
bu good f1r return until July -.
Tue Union Pacific has also just de-
ciluI 10 make an excursion rate from
this city 10 points Ia northern Uiah
ami southern ldann, The rate " less
than one iRte for the round trip
IlcketB win he good going on July -,
aud !0r returning they will DO good
from rs 10 30 days, according TO dis'
mnuu. This excursion 10 designed Tor
inc accommodation Of persons Wishing
.U thke an out Of ft0m two TO four
weeks lu the midst VI the heated term,
Ia addition " these eNoutsions, tho
Union Pacific has a standing special
f0uui trip rate 10 soda springs VI
SlU.75, good for 80 Gays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
BOARD OF CORRECTION.
Ter lack Of Quuram No Business
Wa, Dunt.

Yesterday, pursuant to appointment,
Governor Wells and NJ. Is. Sowles, two
VI the members OF the state board OF
correction, which has charge OF the
State prison and matters connected
herewith, repaired TO the State prison
for tho purpose u holding n meeting.
Hon. Francis Armstrong, one Of the
members Of the board, was out Of
Town, sud Thomas kearus, tue re-
manning member, was Ia tue East,
consequently no quorum was present,
aud no business was transacted fur
tbet thau IN Informal discussion be-
tween the Governor, MIR. 5owles aud
other gentlemen present, Ofsomo pend.
Ing matters relating 10 the jurisdiction
" the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
SENATOR CANYONS MISSION.
Financial aud Not rolilicil Busint,
IOnk Him East.

On Monday last Senator Frank J..
Cannon left Ogden on a trip east,
and biz departure has teen associated
with the Chicago convention. There
Is no foundation whatever for the sup.
position that he pufposoi interesting
himself la tho proceedings OF tho Ma.
tlonal Democratic convention. His
mission east was lltly Ia the interest
Of inhucinl matters with which hp BE-
actively connected. HE destination
was Boston, and be ha1 10 Intention (
stopping Ia Chicago longer than would
be- necessary 10 change ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
CarniAnl Slalement.

The Carnival executive committee
are still engaged Ia settling the
financial matters connected win the
big celebration, aud could not promi5o
a fun statement Of receipts aud dis
Oursements before tomorrow a. the
earliest.
II now LOOKS rs II there might Oe q
small deficit, but all bulls viii DO pail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
DEATH OF MR.. MANGA.
Particulars Concerning the sad Even,
at sallar Yesterday.

II was the moment OF going TO pres,
when tho NEWS yesterday learned VI
the death OF Charles MAncA at 5altalt,
which acquired about3:l5 .. m. Such
particulars as had reached the city
were given In our issue Of yesterday,
Tut later Information shows that tho
deceased went In bathing about .
o'clock, and that about an hour later .
number OF aequAintaucss who were
near him noticed that he was lying
upon his iacs In tho water, apparently
iuAnimate. some OF them immsdl-
aieiy went 10 his assistance, finding
him unconscious but still breathing.
He was quickly removed 10 the
pavilion anu . physician was tels.
pnUned lot, but he ceased TO breathe
about fifteen minutes after being re-
moved from the water. His death was
easy and peaceful, with no indications
OF stfangulatiOn or drowning, and
heart failure or Apoplexy IL tue tup.
posed cause. The remains will 10
shipped 10 st. Louis for intefmenL
Deceased was q native of sardinia
anu wss aged II year.. He came to
America In 1917 and lived In ~.
Louis eighteen year,, but recently no
resided In Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where bis wife now II. lilo leaves six
chill rem, three sons aud three dAugb-
ters. HIS sons are the proprletors OF
the Vienna cafe, on East Temple
Htf0ft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
GOLDEN WEDDING.
liz Irds aud lrIUm ara Mr.. sud
Mrs Jooph STAY Of IA first Ward.

GA July 71h nifty years ago Joseph
Stay anu Sarah fearos were male
man anu wife In merry old England.
On Tuesday, tue 7lh inst, their
children, grandchildren anu friends,
Including Bishop Joseph wsrburIon,
met at their residence No, 7Ss 5, Wei.
linRion avenue, TO celebrate tue happy
event, ana congratulate them on their
"gOldeu welding"
After the aged couple had received
the congratulations aud good wishes Of
their host u friends, the company Of
between thirty ana forty did Justice To
n well filled table spfea under the
shade OF some magnificent trees IA
front OF their home. Alter pgHakiuE
OF rolroshmonts the evening was spent
In quiet euloyment. Long ME ana
hsppluess 10 tue Dashiul groom AM
Ulusning bride!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
TMenIr.PIrsL Mnrl 0OnLIng.0

Garfield Beach will be- visited ~ the
rwenty,hul wArJen on Wednesday
July 10. A good program Of sports and
entertainment has been prepared AMI
an energetic Commiuee IL actively NJ
work 10 make It ".hs beat OF the sea-
son."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Continued on Page 7wo.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

In the list Of persons who received
medical licenses, as given In our isiue
OF yesterday, the name Belle KICKS
snouli be Belle Riggs Of Teton. Mar
gafel IA snseu's aIuusi Ia Salt Lake
Cl.y Instead VI Teton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

s-'iiiszv6e EVePiPQ paper IS tP0
paper Of Today, tP2
\ morpi7e paper is tbe
- paper Of Yesterday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
NOT BULLDOzING.
Greenwny Tells the Dominion Gov
ernment tn Drop its Gun.

Winnepeg, Man, Feb aS.-It came out
today that Sir Donald Smith, who came
here as special plenipotentiarv of the
Dominion Government in connection
with the school question, has taken
back message from Premier Greenway
which may settle the troublesome school
question. Premier Greenway declares
II the Dominion authorities attempt
coercion he will resist at any cost, but If
they withdraw their coercion bill and
allow Manitoba to settle the question
without interference he will make such
to Roman Catholics as are
reasonable and that they cannot fail to
accept. Sir Donald will advise the
Dominion Government to drop its pro-
posed remedial bill, which will likely be
done. The Dominion Government will
then bring on the general elections on
other issues.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
wEFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Couple Attended Revival Services
and Appeared Happy.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 25.-Mrs. A w.
Patterson was shot by her husband and
he then killed himself, at midnight last
night at their home in this city. A let
ter, ostensibly from both parents, was
left to the children, saying the husband
and wife had resolved to die together.
This declaration, however, is opposed
by the fact that when found the wife
who was in her night-robe, had one
arm thrown across her face, as if to
shield it, and a bullet in her arm, while
the husband was still fully dressed
Both attended the revival services con-
Quoted by B. Fay Mills during the even
ing, and went home apparently in the
best of spirits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28

as Blanche entered without knocking,
and filtered up the uncarpeted stairs.
She hesitated an instant and then fol.
lowed.
II can't stay long today, dear" she
heard heard her daughter-in laws dull
Get tones utter. "John is home this af-
ternoon and he will be sure to miss me-
That would be rather unfortunate for
US just now, you know. | should not
like him to ask ma any questions that
would be difficult for me to answer"
Mrs. Eyerard Sr's eyes glowed with
triumph. She was about 10 burst into
the room, when a heavy breath beside
her made her look up and there was
John
"You must think me an utterly selfish
being, Blanche" a voice said 'but if
yoG know how John hates me, and how
much reason have given him--how
long 10 get well and show him that am
in earnest about reforming this time"
The listeners in the hall knew that
voice, and one of them at least would |
not be restrained.
Breaking from her sons OBTAINING
hand, she dashed into the room, and in
a seconds time was crying and sobbing
upon the neck of paild-looking, rather
handsome young fellow, who sat by the
window.
my own boy my darling precious
Sedw she sobbed
John Everard came slowly and with {
erv bewildered face into the room, and
Blanche, after the first start, ran to him /
agerly. c
you'll be good friends with him, c
'on't you, dear'" she coaxed. ale has p
cen very i'll indeed, and he sent for his Il
Iother one day when she was out. The St
ote was directed simply Mrs. Everard, c
nd opened it, thinking it was for me.
"Shall we begin AGAIN." said John :,
nilingly extending his left hand. His d
ght arm clasped his wife's slender n
aist. N
}, John, do you mean it," exclaimed 70
5 mother with a cry of JOY II
! mean it If Ned does" John said
ntly. "Perhaps was not patient -
ough with my fathers youngest SON" -
Neds mother looked toward Blanche. a.
len she bent gravely and kissed her
Blanche knew what she meant. 1t was p.
be peace between them henceforth
Ned kept his word, and few mothers
law are fonder of sons wives than NC
s. Everard of Blanche York 90
ess. rd'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
RATES no SALT LAKE CITY
For the raderewski Concert.

For the Paderewski Concert at the
Salt Lake Tabernacle March 4th and
Sousa's Concert at the same place March
9th, the Rio Grande Western railway
will make rate of one single fare for the
round trip from Ogden, Bingham, Sill
yer City, Saline, Price and all interme-
date points Tickets will be sold only
on March 4th, limited to March 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
BAD BLOOD IN THE SENATE
Morrill, Reads Out the White
Metal Republicans.

But They Won't be Read Ouf-TeIIer
Declares He and the Other silver
Republicans Can Get Along With
Out the Republican Party Better
Than the Party Can Get Along with
out Them SEo-riiI's Motion beaten
IA 20 ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
KILLED BY A MARSHAL.
Prisoner sRnocked Him Down aud
Was shot.


Galena, Kas., Feb. 24.-Wil Mitchell
and George SorrelI, both residents of
this place, were arrested last night by
Marshal Link Cole for fast driving in
Empire City While they were in Jail
there was some difficulty and Mitchell
knocked Marshal Cole down. AS Cole
started to riserhe began firing at Nit
chell. Three shots were fired, the first
hitting Mitchell in he thigh and the
other two taking effect in the abdomen.
The second ball passed entirely through
the body, while the third lodged in his
spinal column. Mitchell was taken
home to his family and died at O'Clock
He leaves widow and six children.
Cole is at his home in Empire City
and is being guarded tonight by a body
IF men to thwart any attempt at ven
geance by a mob, as there is a feeling
hat he was not justified In shooting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
Big Loan subscription.

Paris, Feb. 24-The Thongkin loan of
So,ooo.ooo francs has been covered by
subscription thirty fold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28
PROMPT ACTION CALLED FOR
Should Not Delay Accepting
Arbitration,

The Sage Advice Given by Washing
ton Correspondent of the London
Times, and English Comments
Thereon The Situation in France
Growing Revolutionary--Cabinet May
Dispense With the Senate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-28

A dispatch from Pierce, Neb., says:
RearAdmiral Fyffe, U. S. N. is seri-
ously IN at his residence here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-16

Hon. Geo. Curry, oouncilman-elect
from the southeastern district, brought
up from Eddy yesterday sample box OF
the first car load of beet sugar ever pro-
duced in New Mexico. The sugar is of
the white granulated grade, and has at
tracted very general attention. Mr.. Cur
ry says the first sack full of sugar pro-
duced by the Eddy mill was sent to
President Mckinley. He talks
most entertainingly of this new and i'm
portant industry and believes it full of
grand possibilities for New Mexico.
Mr.. j. H. Patrick, of Omaha, direct
or of the Union Pacific railroad, accom-
panied by party of eight ladies and
gentlemen, arrived in special car over
the A., T. & s. F. and did the sights of
the historic city early this morning. At
1850, through the courtesy of General
Agent T. j. Helm, they left over the D. d
R. G. for trip through Devils canon to
Espanola, returning at 3 this afternoon.
They are en- route to the Pacific coast,
leaving tonight.
couple of boys from the U. s. Indian
school, while hunting in Tesuque canon
few days ago, lost their way and much
alarm was felt for them until yesterday
afternoon, when letter from them dated
Upper Pecos was received at the schoo
announcing their safe arrival at Pecos
town. Yesterday morning a party from
the Indian school left for Tesuque canor
in search of them.
Judge E. @. Foster, a prominent for
mer Iowan, for two years past either
of San Juan county and a formidable
candidate against the field for the Cover
norship, is expected to reach Santa FL
to day or tomorrow. He comes on pc
litical business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Regular meeting of Carleton post, G.
A. R., at 1880 p. m. sharp. Visiting COM
rades cordially invited.
is. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler in north portion Thursday.
Sheriff Baylor Shannon, of Grant coun.
ty, arrived from Silver City this morning,
bringing to the penitentiary one Jose
Vorozo, sentenced to nine months for
attempting to use deadly weapon.
Ambrosio Madril, the man whose leg
was amputated on Monday afternoon by
DR.. Crosson, died at 8 a. m. to-day at st.
Vincent hospital from surgical shock and
septicemia (blood poisoning) combined.
The Christian Endeavorers of the First
Presbyterian church, of this city, will
hold social evening at the residence of
Mr.. Haynes, johnson street, Thursday
evening, commencing at 8 p. m. Re-
freshments will be served. All are cor.
daily invited. A collection will be taken
up in aid of the @. E. fund.
The Oxford Club hss dispatch from
Clerk MoKenney, of the United States
supreme court, in reference to the Bor-
rego case, saying the case is now before
the court for decision on the motion to
dismiss. The clerk can not say when a
decision will be announced. However,
the IMPRESSION prevails in court circles
here that decision is likely to be given
on Monday next.
When the boys of the Santa Fe Indian
school put their heads to the accomplish
ment of thing they seldom give it up
until that object is gained. About q
year ago they announced that: 1--WE are
going to have band;" after many dis.
appointments and trials the big box of
instruments at last arrived, paid for out
of their own small earnings, and now the
real persistence appears. "From morn
till dewy eve," the sharp squeak of clar-
ionet and cornet, the deep boom of
drums, the scream of baritone and the
culver of altos comes from all parts Of
the compass, and from some points not
on the compass. However, the boys are
getting on nobly, and will soon have
passed the uneasy stage in tho life of