davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
WILL MEET At STOCKTON.
Preparations for the Reception Of the
B'nGt Firth Grand Lodge.

Preparations FOR the reception or the
B'nGt Firth Grand Lodge.
STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 17-One week
from to-day the Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth will meet
in this city. Great preparations are being
made by the local members OF the organi-
zation to entertain the visitors. The three
days stay in this city will be marked by
series of entertainments that will long be
remembered by the delegates. On Sunday
evening next the representatives. in the
Grand Lodge will hold high jinks" in
the dining-room of the Imperial Hotel.
The big room will be specially decorated,
and no pains or expense will be spared to
make the occasion one of the most enioya-
Bile ever known in the history of the
Grand Lodge of the organization. An
elaborate literary and musical programme
has been arranged for the reception that
is to be rendered the visiting delegates in
new Pioneer Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Lawy.rs Adopt Fec Schedule.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Jan. 1.-THE Santa
Clara Bar Association has agreed to a
minimum rate of fees In order to discour-
age the undertaking of each other for
case, as is done in some instances now.
The schedule of rates will be fixed by the
Board of Trustees and reported at meet
ing of the association to be held February
13. The admission fee has been fixed at
81 80 and dues at 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Je,cels Taken by Buro,ars.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Jan. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Thomas Smith on Roberts street,
near the Story road, was entered by burg
lars this forenoon while the family was at
church. A gold breastpin with pearl in
the center, a twisted gold bracelet, gold
chain and a pair OF gold earrings were
taken. Entrance was effected through a
rear window
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Jnil Delirern al Sttka.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Jan. H.
Just before The steamer AK sailed from
Sitka three masked men held up the Gov
ornment taller anu released William
R;rch, under sentence of three years in
Ga Quentin on charge Of mayhem.
III irch was to have been brought down on
~ AK, but could not be found. Gov.
eTn ment officials offer $500 for his recap.
tt1ro
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18

southern country and had their appetites
with them. After whetting their appe-
tites on the mule meat they waylaid the
big fat Gordon setter and soon had the
animal killed and in a stew. When
Poundmaster Hor on appeared at the
camp this morning he saw the tramps
finishing the remnants of the stew, the
carcass of the canine lying close by.
The matter was reported by him to the
police tonight, but the tramps have gone,
and even an action for cruelty TO animals
will not avail unless they come this way
q gain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Derfh Mt Laurel.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Jan. 17.-Francis o.
Bla bon, a pioneer resident of this county,
died at Laurel, in the Santa Cruz Mount
aims, Friday night. He was a native of
Maine, aged 68 years. He came around
the Horn in 1S49. A widow and two sons
survive him. He was buried this after
noon from the family residence in this
citv
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Los angeles Espo.ttton.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. Ito
morrow's programme at the Home Prod
ucts Exposition in Hazards Pavilion will
be in charge of the Turn Verein, and the
singing section of this society will appear.
The Judges were unable last night to de-
cide as TO whom should be awarded the
$75 prize for the best decorated booth, so
the de cision was reserved until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Funa,no.. Defea. Please. Modesto.

MODESTO, CAL, Jan. H.-There was
no outward demonstration here in cele-
bration of the defeat of the Powers rail-
road bill. While every one spoken to
upon the subject expressed himself as
gratified at the result the feeling did not
reach the pitch of enthusiasm. The de-
feat of the measure is undoubtedly what
the masses of the people of this vicinity
wished.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18

fuence of liquor in Jack" KilIelea's sa-
loon, and engaged in controversy which
led to a fight. Lawrence whipped out
pocket knife and stabbed Paige in the alb
domen. Bystanders then separated the
men. Paige's wound is nearly two inches
deep, but is not believed to be fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
WA1LA WALLA,s DISGRACE.
Mad Scramble for an Office Made Vacant
By Death

wALLA WALLA, WASH, Jan. IL
Allen II. Crocker, Auditor of this county,
died at his residence late last night of
Bright's disease at the age of 47. He was
elected County Auditor ON the Republi-
can ticket in 1894 and was reelected in
1896. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Before the public in general knew of his
death several persons were trying to se-
cure the appointment az Auditor. The
fight soon developed into bitter one.
County Commissioner Nader, Democrat
was the first to make known his can
didacy and at once began work by con-
ierring with the two other mem bers of the
board for Endorsement. The friends of r.
McGahey, Populist. began urging Nc
Gahey for the place. while several others,
hungry for the office, made known their
willingness to serve. The result was that
late last night contest between the
Democrats and Populists occurred. This
is viewed in the light of the most ghoulish
and indecent affair ever having occurred
here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
Fresmo Cuttfnn Afrau.

FRESNO, CAL, Jan. 17.-There was a
cutting affray in Chinatown last night.
Two workingmen named William Paige
and Charles Lawrence were under the in
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18
WILSON Returns TO SEATTLE.
The Alleged Eloper WarmIy Greeted by
His fife

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 17-CharIes
billiard Wilson. who is alleged to have
eloped from Honolulu with Mrs. Dimond,
returned to Seattle tonight from San
Francisco. Mrs. Wilson not onlv receiyed
her husband with open arms but went
out on the road as far as Kent to io1n
him. Passengers on the train say the
meeting was very affecting one. They
are stopping with Wilson'S parents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18

Suicide at Santa Rosa.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Jan. 17.-John
Mize, well-known resident of this city,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-18

The forts around Paris are stored with
sufficient food to last three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
WILSON'S ROSEATE VIEW.
SECRETARY SAYS CONFIDENCE
HAS BEEN RESTORED.
with the Improvement of the Times
the Average American Is Going to
Have All the Flour His Family
Can Consume, Even Though He
Has to Pay More For 1t.

Washington, Sept. T.-seeretary Wilson
was at his desk in the agricultural depart
ment today for the first time in d month,
having just returned from mis- tour of the
trans Mississippi states. He went as far
west as Montana and Utah, giving es
pecial attention to the agricultural inter-
ests of the states visited, with particular
reference TO horse-raising and sugar feet
growing.
IL found the farmers in especially good
spirits wherever l went" he said to an
Associated Press reporter. There is no
doubt that confidence is restored and that
the country is justified in its anticipations
If better times. Iae people are busy in
the west. Indeed, | DO not believe there
IS an idle man west Of the Mississippi who
wants work"
Mr.. Wilson predicted a still funhher adj
vance in the price of wheat, due to the
fact that there is not only a short crop
abroad, but also because of the fact that,
according TO his observa ton, the crop will
not be so extensive in this country as
has been generally anticipated.
with the Improvement of times, said
he. 1.-The average American is going to
have all the flour his family can con-
sumo even if he has to pay a little more
for il.
But he added, the improved condi-
ton of the farmer is due H0t alone TO the
enhanced price of wheat, but there has
been a corresponding Improvement in all
farm products"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EasTd judicial district of The state Of
Ute n. county of Salt Lake William A.
NE ltleW5. pfair6in, vs. Mary e. Mathews
oe fenddnt- summons. 'rhe~State Of Utah
s. 4ldS greeting 70 Mary T. M4thewS de-
{ enclanL: You are hereby REQUIRED to aD-
pear in an action brought against you by
the aboVe-nsaneG plaintiff IN the district
court of the Third judicial district of the
state OF Uta.l, and TO answer the conf
plant iiiea therein within ten days (ex-
elusive Oh the day of service after the
service on You of this sumnous-If served
within tflh, county; or. if served out OF
this county. but in this district, within
70 days. otherwise WB-hin 40 daSS-or
Judgment by default Will be taken
said complaint.
The said action is brought to have a
decree OF this court diSS0lving the bonds
OF matrim54ly existing between the plain
Tiff and defendant The above relief
prayed TOR on The grounds that in the
month of January, 1894. defendant Will
fully deserted The Dlatulih, and eyer
since said date, and against the Will of
plaintiff defendant has lived separate
and apart from aim; that plaintiff has ar
all times conducted himself toward de-
PENDANT as q good and dutiful husband
And you are hereby notified that il you
fan TO appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required. the said plain
TIL VIII apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein
Witness. the honorable Judges and the
seal of the district court Of the
Third judicial district, IN and for
the state of Utah. this 18th day of
August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
[SeaH DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY NJ. NJ. Liggan. Deputy Clerk
y. h. hampstead Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
PROVO NOTES.
Information Against John E. Pace
Court Orders.


Provo, Sept. Information IN the
case of the state VS.. John E. Pace.
charging him with stealing 400 sheep
at Spanish Fork some time ago, was
filed in the district court today He
VIII be required to plead on Sept. IS.
Application was made in the district
court for the adoption of j. 2. L. john
son, a minor, the son of John G. John
son, by John A. Singleton, the father
Having filed a REIMBURSEMENT
COURT NOTES.
Estate of James Hansen, deceased !;
will admitted TO probate and P. P. Han
sen appointed executor on giving bonds
in the sum of $4,000
Estate Of Charles Brash; hearing set
for Sept. 5.
Sept Is is the date set for hearing
petition for letters in the matter Df the
estate of John J. Mcclellan.
Reese Morgan Was admitted to cit
izenship.
The county commissioners met in reg
ular session this morning.
Bids were ordered advertised for a
bridge across Provo river at the mouth
of the canyon some time as0 and d
number have now been received and
they we're taken under adyisement by
the board.
The petition of ]. T. Hallett to sell
beer in Provo canyon was taken under
advisement
following today. William II. Allen OF
Goshen and Amanda Ahlin of Santa
quin; y. M. Keel of Emery and Martha
A Boyack of Spanish Fork; Levi n
Kendall of MapIeton, aged 20, and Eliza
Clements, aged Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
REcEIVER,s SALE.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Iniro judicial district. county OF SAX
Lake, state Of Utah--c- II Whitney
plaintiff VS.. The Eagle Foundry < Ma
chine company. ct al. detendants.-NO
tee OF receivers Sale--Notiea is hereby
gwen that under and by virtue Of al
made in the above entitled action. re
curing me as receiver OF the Eagle
FOUNDRY d Machine company. to sell
property of the said EagIe Foundry
81 Machine company, 10 the best
9nd highest bidder for cash; on
o'clock NJ. of said day. at the west
'front.' door Of the joint city and county
guiding, at the city and county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah. / will offer for sale
to the best and highest bidder for cash.
Al me properly of the Eagle Foundry &
machine company. consisting of accounts
P<t$lDie 70 Sdld corporation machinery,
RdLtSFhS belonging TO said Eagle Foundry
q Maehlne company. together with the
lease hold estate belonging to said cor
poration. and buildings situated upon the
premises. No 424 West First South street
IN said city and county aforesaid, which
sad building. machinery patterns, and
other personal proDerty are more par
acularly described in the inventory now
on tilS in the clerks office OF the above
entitled district court, filed by me in said
action The general character OF the ma
ch1nery to be sold being as follows: l 80
inch X 1S-feet Niles lathe, tools and fit
tings complete. l National adjustable
bolt cutter 9s-inch 70 la-inch. i B-inch
Stopners pulley lathe with emry wheel
attachment. ! 2i-inch 10-feet McFar-
lin lathe, tools and fittings complete
l4-inch 5-feet BiarsdeH lathe. tools and
fittings complete. l 20-inch X S-feet BARS
dell lathe tools and fittings complete. L
&-ineh x 52-inch under spindle Niles
drill, press and drills. 1 42-iUca x 1O-feet
New Haven bed planer 1 14-inch McFar-
lin shaDer. [ Eaton c. & & pipe ma
chine 1-inch to effect 1 10-ineL x 50-inch
Davis drill press. l SOIL 2. boiler, TT
tingS. complete 1 50-H- 2. slide valve
engine. 1 S5-H- p. Jr. Westinghouse en-
CINE. 1 wood turner's lathe Pinch swing.
l Jig saw l 16-inch surface plains. / wood
turner's lath 16-inch swing. . setts black
smith tools, anvils and FORCES and blower.
Line shafting, counter shafting. pulleyS
and hangers for all of above machines.
also 100 line shaft with boxes and puIleyS.
The right &c refuse any and all bids not
commensurate with the value Of the prop
erty to be sold is expressly reserved
W. II. REMINGTON, Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
slRAWs AT SPANISH FORK.
How Republicans and Democrats
View on-Partisanship.


Spanish Fork, Sept. ii casually
met today a young Republican who is
clerking in a drug store. He is a
straightout Republican, but he must
have non aTtisanship this year. and is
loa5 in that direction, but at the
same time can give no excuse for such
a proposition.
L also met today Mr.. William 5.
Hughes. who is one of the most con-
spicuouS business men in the town. and
by the way. is a Democrat of the same
pattern as Mr. Roylanee OF Springyille.
Mr.. Hughes has only a few words to
say; that his party is good enough for
anything: that il proposes the best
principles which are on top now, and he
viii stay by il.
Mr.. RockhiN is one of the leading
Republicans, and not a Mormon or in
Volved in any particular political deal.
He has one of the largest business
houses in the city He sees no reason
for making new senators out of any
new non-partisan opportunity
Mr.. j. B. Mustard, who now holds
the postmasterslip at Spanish Fork,
says that he is feeling al right at this
time, and sees no reason for a third
party, which would interfere with a
plain election on party lines as here
tofore.
Mr.. George D. Smell. jr.. says today
that he thinks locally q non-partisan
movement would have a salutary ef-
feet on affairs here. He is a Repub-
lican, but does not favor the state
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Local Briefs.

Ogden is TO have another excursion
from Salt Lake to the canyon Sunday
next. The Short Line is to run this
one. and a large crowd, especially OF
wheelmen, is expected.
Two drunken Indians and one squaw
spent last night at the police station.
They say they obtained the "fireWater"
from one James Dillon, who was also
arrested and will have a hearing this
morning.
The federal court was occupied yes
terday with the case of O. c. Love
land vs. the Southern Pacific. It was
quite a lengthy piece of litigation and
the evidence was not all in when Judge
Marshall adjourned until this morning
About $50 last evening an alarm of
fire from box Is called the department
to the house of Mrs. Magney. ON the
corner of Thirtieth street and Wash
ington avenue. 1t resulted from the
combination of small boys and
matches and was extinguished before
much damage was done.
Frank M. briggs leaves today for his
old home in Pleasant Grove. where he
WIFI attend the wedding festivities cele-
brating tcaa marriage of his brother.
Howard r. briggs to Miss Eva Tramp
ten, which occurs Thursday. Tuesday
of next week Mr.. briggs viii reach Og-
den en- route to Washington, where he
goes for. g. year Of advanced study in
teaching for deaf and dumb pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Kindergarten Work.

The Kindergarten association held it's
first fun meeting on Monday. Mrs
Emerson presided. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were received
and accepted.
Mrs. Emerson spoke encourag ingly of
the work and prospects of the associa-
tion. The failure of the effort to have
kindergarten work introduced into the
public school system was regretted, but
this failure will in no way discourage
the workers or deter them from for
warding thu movement.
There VIII be four schools open in
different Darlts of the city this year.
On suggestion Of Rev. Charles f.
Richardson 1T was decided to unite
with the teachers in a musical enter
tain7nent for the purpose of raising
funds Committees were appointed for
this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
District Court Doings..

Z Matters came before Judge Rolapp
yesterday and were disposed of as fol-
lows.
Warren G. Child VS.. J. s. Houtz ct all;
demurrer overruled and case heard;
the plaintiff was granted Judgment as
prayed for.
John Kirwan VS.. Thomas FaFr ct al;
George II. Ternes authorized to serve
summons.
Jurors were drawn for the SeDtem-
Der term as follows:
Ogden--William Clark, B. T. Lying
ston, Q. A. White. W. Il. Scudder, Will
liam Reast W L. Johnson, c. H
Woodmansee. Patrick Martin. Timothy
D. Ryan. Calvin c. Harnish, Thomas
f. Brown, Asa G. Farley, Henry E
Steele, August Anderson. Mathew
Wheelwright, julius A Farley.
West ber.-Jehn E. Hunter
Slaterville.-Fred L. Foy-
Hooper.-Frank A. Wadsworth.
Plain City,. D. Richardson.
Uintah--G- l. Watts.
Farr West.-Joseph a Taylor
HarrisViIle--Harvey G. Taylor
Liberty.-Amnlon Campbell and c. A
Clark.
The jurors are to appear Sept. Is at
10 q. m.
H. D. Wright yesterday fled suit
against J. NJ. Peterson for the fore
closure of a mortgage in the sum OF
S505 with interest and for attorney S
fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
LABOR DAY AT coALvILLE.
a Complete Programme of Amuse-
nents and Sports.

coalville, Sept. s.-Labor day has
been happily spent and save for the
wind and dust nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure Of the public Many Wis.,
tors coming from the neighboring
towns to celebrate.
The brass band kept the air filed
with music most II the day. The
horse race. While not Nall that was ex-
pected, was fairly good, and was won
by II. Birds BawIy horse
Coalvilie was not in il at all with
Wanship in the base ball game Wan
ship led by more than 3 10 !.
The little folks party ard picnic at
the city park was q grand success.
and heartily enjoyed by the hundreds
Who assembled there The band did
itself proud on the occasion.
a bicycle race in which Jake Huff
man carried off the laureIs was lively
and exciting while it lasted. the dis
lance being q quarter OF q mile The
days enjoyment Mas concluded by q
grand ball in the evening, ar which
about 90 eopuIes tripped the light
fantastic at the Hodson pavilion to the
sweet music Of Rays band of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
EUREKA HORSE RACE.
Payson Nag Took the Race and Local
Sports Mourn.

Eureka, Sept. THE horse race
which was pulled off yesterday after
noon near the old Mcintyre mills, be-
tween j. Morgan's mare and a Payson
horse for a purse of 500, was very eX-
citing. It was for onefourth of a mile.
The Payson horse came out victorious,
but by the smallest margin only. Much
money changed hands as result of the
race. as Norgan's mare was favorite
in the betting.
A grand ball was given at the L O..
O. T. hall last evening and many peo-
pie from Mammoth and Silver City
came over to trip the light fantastic to
the tunes of the Hauerbach orchestra.
President Hilton and Secretary Ritter
of the Eureka Hill mine came out from
Salt Lake over today's Oregon Short
Line.
The Eureka public schools and the st.
Joseph school commenced work this
morning with a large attendance.
About 100 people of Eureka took IN
the excursion to Castillo Springs yes
terday morning and evening.
Last evening the home of George
Beck was gladdened by the arrival of
baby girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
NoTTCF OF AssEsswENr

NEW STATE GOLD MINING AND
Milling company. cation Of principal
mace of business, Salt Lake City. Utah:
location of mine, Little Cotton wood min
ing district Salt Lake county. Utah
Notice IS hereby gwen ahdt at 4 meet
ing OF the board of trustees held at Salt
Lake City,. Utah, on the Zlst day CT -Au-
gust. 1891. an assessment, No 2 of l cent
Par share was levied on the capital stock
rer c A Gibbs room No l. HOOPER r
EIdredge building, - South Main street.
SAL Lake City, before the 3Qth day of
September, 1881
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 10Th day of Sem
TENDER. 1891, VIII be delinquent and ad-
Ytrtised for sale at pubic auction and,
If payment IS not made before will be
sold on the Goth day OF October. 1897, at
the hour Of II a. M. at the office OF tue
treasurer. room No. I. Hooper & Eldredge
building. 80 South Main street, Salt Lake
City Utah. TO pay assessment and cost
of advertising together with expense OF
sale. g. A. GIBBS,
Secretary of the New State Gold Mining
e. Milling company
Salt Lake City. August 24th. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
MONEY FOR THE ROADS.
Agreement Reached By Weber, cachs
and Rich Counties.

The county commissioners met yes
terday and transacted business as fol-
lows: It was decided to allow the city
council to repair the bridges over the
rivers in Ogden and submit the
vouchers to the county for payment Of
it's proportion--one half
A warrant was ordered drawn in
favor Of Postmaster Tslaub for $26592
to pay for 1900 stamped envelopes. to
be used by the collector in sending GU
tax notices. Mr. Chambers, the treas
urer, was empowered to employ as
sistants to the number of eight.
ROADS TO BE IMPROVED.
Mr.. Seaman reported that the COM
nissioners had visited Logan on Sat
urday and conferred with the commits
sioners OF Cache and Rich counties re-
garding the expenditure OF the 81, 500
for roads connecting these counties.
The three boards had discussed the
matter and had decided to expend the
money as follows: Seven hundred
and fifty dollars is to be used in i'm
proving the roads in Beaver. and South
Fork along the summit; $500 is to be
assigned to Rich county to be used on
roads leading from Woodruff and
Randolph west into the road to Ogden
canyon at the head Of Beaver canyon;
$500 is to be expended on roads from
Meadowyille or Round valley in Rich
county up to and Lnterseetlng. a road
to Logan; $3.50 is to be expended in
Logan on roads leading to Meadow
vile or Round valley. A committee Of
three, one from each board, was ap-
pointed to wait on Governor Wells and
inform him of the three boards con-
joint action and request the immediate
appointment OF commissioners to dis
burse the fund.
These commissioners are Seaman for
Weber, Hayba for Cache and Lee for
Fitch
The sheriff was directed TO remove
the safe to his Office from the collec-
tors office.
The report OF County Surveyor Bos-
taph on the disputed roadway in
Kanesville was read and filed. He
states that Mr.. Wilson's fence is 10
feet out into the roadway for about a
quarter of a mile.
1t was voted to raise the salary of
Miss Cahoon, clerk of the board and g.
deputy county clerk, from $50 to $40
per month, the raise to date from Sept
]. and $40 be allowed her for extra work
in August.