davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

The Utah Pioneers, by Pfo''
Evan stephens, who whs awarded
the hundred dollars. The voros
were published 10 the NEWS OF
October 8 OF thai year. Whether they
ever were set 10 music We have not
been abls to learn, but that was part o Z
the stipuIatioB,so we presume that the
association has the score.
Now 10 the opportunity for that
Cambrisn association plecs to bs
brought out in complete fulfilIment Of
its design to bs used at Pioneer cele-
brations. No other such chance will
come, either to the association, the
composer. or to those who may have
the privilege OF producing 1t in public.
Every jealous member OF the associa.
lion Will recognizes at once the
enterprise that would place the words
and music OF the cantatu, with
full directions for It's production,
before the people In time to have 1t
rendered during the week OF, or i'm
mediatsly preceding, the Pioneer cele-
bration.
This 10 not matter that need come
under the direct supervision OF the
Pioneer Jubilee commission. Itwould
be better TO relieve them of any re-
sponsibility with 1t. The musical pro-
duciion need not DO confined to one
company, or to one city. 1t could TO
brought out In almost every town OF
the State, practically simultaneously.
For this, the Sunday schools and
choral orgahizltions throughout the
State have q vast amount OF active
msslcal talent. Utah's choral singing
has made fame for her, and 1t should
II the Cambrian association would
present Its cAntata In form for use, the
work could be taken up By aim ST
every Sunday school or choral organic
cation IN the valleys, and thsre would
be grand chorus OF ohildren's voices
and OF those OF older people too
singing OF the deeds OF the Pioneers
and in praise OF their work, such as
never has been known; and with the
costumes, the marches, the drills, the
scenery, simple yet beautiful and
effective, appropriate to the Pioneer
Journey and subsequent condit rs,
such IN entertainment would be as
delightful rs 1t would be impressive,
instructive AND appropriate.
But II this particular musical produc-
ton should not be available in time.
though 1t should be as specially sp-
propriate local composition-yet the
voices OF children and adults in appro-
PIRATE songs should not be silent upon
the approaching Jubilee. In every
ward, In every choral Organization,
in every Sabbath school and society
throughout these mountain vales, there
should bs unanimity In puurlng forth
the song OF praise In program
specially arranged for historic event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
The OLD JOURNEY.

Mr. Alfred Lamoourne. who ia well
known tor his artistic sketches Of
Utah scenery, Ia preparing q little
work Of art thai will be OF special in
terest this year OF jubilee, both to the
Pioneers OF Ulah and the general pub-
lie. 1t Ia a reproduction OF "An O!d
Sketch Book" ami contains scenes o.
the overland route between the Mis-.
souri, river and the Great Salt Lake
valley. Tiers are the Platte, the
Green and the 5weetw alter rivera, the
Black hills, the Chimney Rock and
other famous places.
There are In all eighteen sketches,
all made from nature by the indefati.
gable artist. There lie first n
Nebraska landscape with prairie
FIRE. Then comes a scSne OF
the Platte, with Wow OF the
O'Fallins Bluffs aud n train
passing along the foot. A sketoh titly
called "rhe PrAiTies" comes next, a
very charming picture. Ii represents
prairie covered with tall grass and
the tun setting at the western boriz1n.
Then there are views OF Court House
Rock, Chimney Rock anu the Scott,
Bluff. The scenes among the Black
Hills show a coming storm and another
the Laramie peak at twilight. Among
the other sketches, "rhe Night
Guard" lie one that ia especially sug-
gestive OF the days OF pioneer life. "a
Glimpse the Salt Lake Valley" ap.
propriately closes the series.
The little intsresting work OF art
is rendered doubly interesting by
the fact that it will be Issued
by home firm, George Q Cannon &
sons Publishing company. 1t is the
irst time, We believe, "A work OF this
character has been undertaken in
Utah, aud II marks, therefore, an i'm.
porlant step OF progress in this line.
The mechanical work will be in every
respect artistic, and when completed
10 will re a souvenir Of Utah's jubilee,
undoubtedly much more prlzsd by
! these ~ho have the country's Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCES.


1t 10 frequently urged that the sup
preston OF gambling aad kindred
evlls is an impossibility in any
municipality, Notwithstanding the
statutory requirements, and that the
best the spolico authorities of any
city can do ia to regulate these 'neces-
ssry adjuncts of civilization" So
far as the aim OF the statute is con.
cerned, the allegation OF an impossl-
billy lie not true. These evils can be
suppressed to the same extent that
other evils are, IL there lie the same
degree OF vigilance in enforcing the
rules against them; and thst 10 the full
extent Of the demand upon the police
department. 1t is that the officers
shall enforce the law equally all
around. II Is that the criminal law
which takes the vagabond known as a
"tramp"-whether made so by his
misfortune in not being able to secure
remunerstive employment, or by his
wiliul refusal to perform honest labor
and sends him to Jail for begging,
shall be enforced with equal vigor
against the "policy shop" proprietor
who inveigIes young people into his
schemes and starts them on the DEATH
pace which robs them OF honor aud
makes them n foe to the state.
There Is a statute against larceny.
What would be said of police DEPART
ment which, instead Of hunting down
and bringing to punishment thieves
whenever possible, should seek to
CIRCULATE" their pilferings by restrict
ing them TO certain localities, certain
hours, or certain clssses of the people
who might possess sufficient property
to afford to lose some of II occasionally
without thoroughly impoverishing
then? And what would be said OF a
department which urged In be.
half OF such method that stealing
could not be suppressed? Ths proba.
bllity IL that such department would
be characterized as knAvish, and In
culluslOu huu tiuhiJ kuiNg Whu tuuap
who committed the actual theits.
Yet the fact Is that larceny is not sup
pressed any more than gambling,
Illicit llunor selling, or prostitution
would be under similar enforcement
Of the laws to that which restrains
thieving, at least to the extent that 1t ia
not openly fashionable, as some other
crlmes are.
The fact is that gambling and the
other crimes too frequently allowe4
to flourish, can be made, through
proper activity OF the police de.
partment, rs unpopular as larceny,
and the criminal In thoss Tepeols
would have to be as stealIhy,
in such violations of the law as are
com mitted.ss is an ordinary sneak thief.
And that is suppression, all that
| the people demand or expect. ThaI
much they do want,aud ought to have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
JUBILEE VISITORS LODGINGS.

n wa, an experience during tne
mast week, when Conference was oe'ns
held in this city, that msny peison.
found IL exceedingly difficult 10 sscuis
1os,,np pIaccs. The hotels were Az
,uII. and people who had no acqusin''
.r,e. with whom they could iouge
or,.n found themselves in very un-
nles,apt situation, In prospec. oil
having 10 stay out all night. There
v,r, plenty Of restaurant, and the
,ood suppIy was sufficient for any
npmber Of visitors likely to come to
the city; but the sleeping sccommoda-
t,ona were not available. A similar
ststs of affairs existed during the car
uivai here last July, and upon other
OCCASIONS.
The NEWS believes this condition
10 worthy the immediate consideratio n
of the Pioneer Jubilee comlnission. 1t
is Anticipated that there will be
brought to this city In July next Il
very large number OF people to
participate directly In the exer-
ciIe,; besides these there will be
many spectators from within the State,
and probably host from outside.
Tho Jubilee commission could not
afford to have all this crowd faced
with the meagrr lodging sccommoda-
lions that are met with upon special
occasions, at least not while there is
an easy ana practical way to remove
all probability OF Inconvenience from
this source. Th,re Is plenty OF room
in the city 10 accommodate with
lodgings all Of the tens Of Thousands
who will come to the celebration; but
preparation 10 needed 10 make it
available 80 everyone will be comfort.
able.
The desired end can be attained by
the selection OF an active committee,
IL possible q com mittee composed OF
members who have had experience In
such matters, which will proceed about
the work In a practical manner. The
residents OF this city are hospitable;
and n such committee were to make a
thorough CANVASS and ascertain where
and upon what terms visitors to the
city during the celebration would DO
accommodated as dodgers, as well iss
see to the providing OF temporary lodg-
Ing houses, the commission would have
perfect directory, through which
every person could be comfortably
situated at reasonable rates. There is
no need to trouble about the food prop.
ositlon; 1t lie easy to get plenty 10 eat.
Buta place TO sleep is the more import.
ant question on such occasions, and
1t 10 not any too soon to begin to nay
attention to II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
A NEGLECTED DISTRICT.

1t is not generally known bnt 10 still
fact That the first mining to amount
10 anything in Utah took place In Bea-
yer county, the exact location being
the Rollins lead claim, eince known as
the Lincoln mine. Lats In the mites
the claim was duly recorded. and
from the vein which had been discov-
cred native lead running more or less
In silver was taken in abundance. This
was used chiefly in the making OF bar
lead for the market, also for the cast
ing Of bulletE--R very necessary arti.
Gle In those days, when wild men and
wild animals were much mare numeI-
Que and much less restrained than
they have been in later years.
The ores OF the Rollins mine
became gradually harder, which
clrcumRlance, coupled with the accom-.
paying fact that the intrinsic value
OF the metal increased accordingly lin
proportion 70 the increase OF silveT)
soon made 1t necessary to quit using
the ores for tho lead that was in them
only; but In those Gays there we're 10
smelters or reduction works and this
processes employed in obtaining lead
were too primitive To be at all advAn-
tageou, when the proposition became
a silvsT.leSd one; 60 Tor some time the
property was in q state Of comparative
desuetude.
Lincoln diItrlc. WAS organized few
years after the first discovery spoken
Of. It Is situated north and east OF the
town of Minersville, the lscRtion OF
the mine spoken OF and most OF the
otbeTt--.hers are aow something like
nifty OF them--belng at an average
distance from that place OF about
three miles. Other locations began to
be made, work was done in a desul.
tory way, and along towards 1870 the
district took on boom OF decided pro.
portions. A mining camp containing
at one time over $50 people sprang late
existence, with all the coneomitAntt
ineiaantal TO such mushroom growth,
--saloons. brothels. dives ami occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

ally the indispensable "man for breas'
las )" but in the mldst OF II all there
was an enormous amount oil buslnes'
OF a legitimate character transacteu'
Several Of the mines were shipping
high.erade Gre to Salt Lake by means
OF wagon and team and making goou
profits at 1t, this alone showing thh'
the shipments must have been ABOVE
the average In value to pflng
the balances upon the right sius
OF the ledger with the expense so'
count figuring up 40 largely on 'ps
other side.
Tlmes were decidedly lively IN tna'
neip hborhood for WHILE lhen
came the frs, dark cloud In tue snape
nj living water In the Lincoln sha''
The property justified the expendi'a
of large sums Of money In obisining
pumping machinery, and while 'his
worked successfully, 1t was no more
attentive to business than the water
was, the latter coming ipsa last Be IL
wss taken out, and finally the work
was shut down. This cast such n
hammer over the others that 1t 70.
ouired bnt slight discouragements
thereafter to make them do likewise,
a I'd as kind oil finishing touch to the
work of prostra,ion came the "crimo
OF 49," by means of which the white
metal was relegated to the domain OF
commodities. Then they
ali stopped, although some few once
in q while worked for short periods,
performing principally prospecting
and development work; and yet with
the little exploiting that has recently
taken place 1t is claimed by the
Initiated that the mines or most oil
them are as good rs they ever were,
while the ground is not all located by
any means. There are indications OF
an early IevivnI; go soon as the
Lincoln can got rid OF the legal en-
into which it has drlited
Of lste years and starts up again, thus
giving the needed impetus, Others will
follow in like manner and general
q nd altogether welcome change come
upon the scene.
Beaver county Is richer In mineral
resources than In any other known at
present; ana since nature has done her
!ull share IN the matter OF providing
prosperity for her children, let them
see to 1t that they do the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
A JUBILEE CANTATA.

This year the Cambrlan asso citation
Will not n old an elsteddfod in Salt Lake
City, as was proposed a, first In con-
nsction with the Jubilee celebration,
but the association has the opportunity,
and ought to make 1t available, OF
doing a most pleasant and excellent
work In connection with the import.
ant event OF 1897. 1t viii be remsm.
bered that at the eistedlioI IN this
city, in October, 1895, prizs Of SlOO
was tflsred for q cantata TO be sung al
Pioneer celebrations. The condltio Z
was that not only the words but the
music should be forthcoming. AS
result OF the competition, there was
composed q ysry beautiful oAutaie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

THERE is much wisdom in The aug
gestlon that Tor presidents, governors
and others who possess the appointing
power, an official residence or business
house be provided, where candidates
Tor office may call to urge their claims,
and beyond which they may not go.
Autonomy in the house in which one
and one's family live would seem to
be right guaranteed even against the
place hunter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

WHO ARE the ten greatest Amerl'
cans? The New York Sun (Which,
however, Is not an accurate authority
on all subjectsl gives the following
list: Washington, franklin, Jefi1r'
son. MoDros, Cooper, Lincoln, Grant,
Seward, Fulton and Morse. There are
Americans whose names will live 10
history after half Of the foregoing ones
have been forgotten: yet these are oil
NEST excellent pefsonages, and not ore
but deserves full remembrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

at heart than amy other that could be
devised at this time.
II has been the ldes OF Mr.. Lam.
bourne that each OF the Pioneers Of
Utah should be presented with
copy Of this art work, remln'
iscent OF "the old Journey" And
in this he has the support Of prominent
ladies aud gentlemen in the commun'
ity, who suggest that the commission
undertake the distribution of the work
ne a very pleasing feature of the cello
bration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

A me 81. Barnard dog namei
Moscow decamped from the White
House kennel In Washington the
other day, and q newspaper oorrespon.
dent speaks of the animal ss having
taken "Ffench leave" The term Is
not inappropriate; history for nearly a
hundred years has been dwelling upon
the French leave OF Moscow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

Tn THEORY tnaI special parts OF
the brain have to do with special
departments Of human knowledge
will be very convenient when the
various localities can bs marked of
plainly; Tor then 1t will be possible, by
clubbing a politician on the right
spot, to knock out OF him great deal
OF the extra knowledge which he
doesn't really have or need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
A Tribute.
From John Bull.

I'm A VERY handsome build.
ing at Holborn Viaduct, the
Lozier Manufacturing Co. are
exhibiting their "Cleveland" Bicycles,
which of all the American cycles on this
side approach more nearly what is re.
garded as the English ideal of cycle.
We gave one Of these light machines a
iairish trial yesterday. over twenty miles
OF give-and-take road, and we are bound
TO say that we have no recollection OF
any machine that ran with more sweet
ness OF life, or responded more gener-
ously to propulsion.
As far as our experience goes, we
must write the Cleveland as a Bicycle Of
the VERY HIGHEST GRADE, The Lozier
people give no discounts, and have but
but one price, viz, yS2I.
It will be interesting to all concerned
to note how this mode OF business sue.
ceeds with the English trade.-Extraci
from recent issue Of London, England,
Cyolst.
The Lady Cleveland "Swell Special,,
IS without doubt the leading cycle in
Salt Lake CITY today. II you want the
best, get the Cleveland"
SEND FOR HIGH ART CATALOGUE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

THERE ARE grOunJs-and not much
besides grounds-ior expecting real
estate revival this year. The money.
lenders affect to zee little else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

WHEN SHE wants to intimate that
Il man "doesu't know beans," the Boz.
ton girl declares that he lie "not a
lsguminous adept"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

The DEsEnEr EvErra HEws 10 publshea aally,
Streets. Salt Laie CITY. -
Train xditon al $50 p. m. Regular Edition At
O'Clock. -
The Drs.nyr srxu.wKrur sHvs Is Published
on Tuesday Aad Friday OF each weeN.
The Drs1axr wHEKLu IN magazine fern 10 PUB
nshsd srsrT Baturdax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

TIE News Is on sale At the principal Botsl., News
6tands and ON all passenger uains leaving me 81"
after p IN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

Watch Il. 4 VI. rs Windows
For Millinery all next week.
bus particularly on and after
Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

Subscribers changing tnsir place Of residences
shsuid always give former well As present sa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

STRAYED

ID ALD.FACED soRBEL MARE. BRANDED
ID s. u. on left shoulder, weight about so9
pounds, Return 10 No. t57 south !ih East 81
Reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
FOUND.

A SMALL PURGE CoNTAIs ING MONEY.
~ The loser can recover tho same On ap'
plcaIiOn TO II. y. Winter and proving owner
ship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

N EFouE HAVING YOUR okssPooLs.,
ID closets. grease-trap1 cleaned. teo 800 80
soavenger 20. best aud cheapest Mofh u'S
ltngWorth 4 woods u! 70. 9TH East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
REPAIRING.

FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES. WASH,
"a ing machines wringers, ETC.. olc' JoH"
II. Larsen. 251 south. Seventh thst
VVTAH CLEANING & TAILORING "
u Cleaning, dYoIug and rephiring., ~
made to order 1873 iht 20. A. y nM. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

I GUESS SOME OF YOU VINO WANT
L hotels are AFRAID TO come 10 me TO ask
questions, as ysu keep writing to the Boley
house for information. Your letters are Tor,
wRrded TO me to answer, II you want a hotel
ness. WE. LADD,
II, o, Box 3Tl. Progress Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

nAyE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN Al
4 L Olsen a taldmo's Photograph Gallery
WasAtch block. corner Of Man and second
south, First class work from 500 and up nei
doz. Avail youreelyes OF ihia chance while
hese prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

I'm RVEK1 SECTION, TO CANVASS, $500
L 10 $500 day made sells ut sight; also a
man 70 eel! staple Eoodt 60 dealers. beat side
line, i't.'0 month. Salary or large commits
ton MADE, eHperence lnnecetHhry. For
teA ledphrhcul are send stamp Clifton soAp
trufHrturing tOmpsnv. CirripnHu OHIO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-10
BRIEF MENTION.
About People rou Know.

Mrs. G. L. Meyer is visiting friends at
Pine Summit.
Hon. Russell Karns of Laporte, spent a
few days in town last week.
Prothonotary Henrie spent Monday in
Shamokin.
Matthew McReynolds is spending this
week with his parents in town. He is resid.
ing at Quakertown.
Miss Florence Studle of Binghamton,
New York, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Enterline.
William Ipher of Benton township was a
visitor to town on Wednesday. He has read
this paper for many years.
G. w. Miller Jr and wife of Weatherly
spent Sunday with the latter's father, Harvey
Crcvellng, beyond Oak Grove.
Charles Kitzmiler of Philadelphia is visit.
ing his parents at Unityville. He came
down to Bloomsbury on Saturday and spent
the day with old friends.
On June Ist, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Levereti
changed their abode from Philadelphia tc
Merton Station, Montgomery county, where
they will spend the summer months.
Mrs. Charles Everhart and infant came "
from Philadelphia, on Saturday, to visi
friends. They spent Sunday with the famil,
Of G. NJ. Quick, Esq, and on Monday wen
TO Derrs where Mrs. Everhart's relatives live
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-10

speak about her house.
Cross .examined.-Was in the busi-
ness with my brother at one time; we
conducted gambling room.
Johnson FREAS.-Live at Reading,
know Geo. Culver never told him
that Sallie Casts reputation for truth
and veracity was bad.
MRS. MARY MULLsBARGER.-Live
at Reading, know Mrs. Phillip she
lives across the street from me never
talked to her about Sallle Cast; don't
speak to Mrs. Phillip.
Cross -examined.-Mrs. Phillip and
l had little fall out and l have moi
spoken to her since; have never heard
anything about Sallie Casts reputation
Mrs Phillipi-is the only person who
ever called me Dutch Moll. The
officers may have called me by tina,
name but not to my knowledge Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip both have bad repu
tations; they don't tell the truth.
Court Adjourned until P. M.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
P. M. The prosecution took VI
about an hour of the afternoon witt
witnesses for rebuttal. The substance
of the testimony was about the bae
character of some of the prominent
witnesses of the defense namely, L
F. Hayman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Phillippi. The prosecution closed a
3.I5. The defense then called dozer
or more witness for surrebuttal, wht
testified that the truthfulness of thu
three people named had never beer
questioned. AT 6 o'clock court ad
journed till 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The lawyers are talking to the jury
as we go to press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-10
Hosiery.

This stock is right up to date in every
Ladies' Solid Red Hose, (new) 25c.
Ladies' Solid Green Hose, (new) 25c.
Ladies' Solid Tan Hose, new 25c.
Ii dies Drop Stitch Hose, black, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, black foot, 2sc.
ne Price, the Lowest, Cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-10
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
OF Z. q. q. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.