davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

PENDANT and plsint fl be- dis.
solved; that saiu plaintiff, his
agents, servants ana attorneys,
be restrained and euiUined until the
further order OF the urt from, interior.
fering with said child, or going on
the said premises where defendant
resides, or 10 any way interfering with
said defendant or her said child; that
plaintiff be restrained from selling or
dispo-iHg OF any property, real or per-
aonal, until the further order of the
court, and that his servants, agents
and attorneys and oil persons acting
under him be likewise restrained from
IN any way interfering with said child
or property If said plaintiff, or any
part thereof, and that she be- allow cd
temporary allmOny 10 the sum Of two
hundred dollars per month, from the
commencement of this action, that
delenGant may continue where she IL
residing, anu she Oe allowed such
Ither sum lor costs and one thousand
dollars sttorney's fees, and such other
sums for suit money US to the court
may aeem just.
That Saturday, the 23rd day Of May,
1897, at 10 O'clock o. m, DO fixed us
The time, and the district court, for
plaintiff to show cause why said in
Junction In regard to the disposal OF
his property aud the custody of said
child, should not be made permanent
and perpetual, and alec an allowance
OF temporary alimony and counsel
fees.
And that on the final hearing de.
fendant be allowed the sole custody
and control Of SAID minor child, and
,uch other amount OF property or
money as permanent alimony as may
oe just for herseli aud child. That
tue homo In which she now resi- es
may be awarded TO her, anu for such
other aud further relief as to equity
aud good conscience belongs, together
with costs OF this suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
JUBILEE MATTERS.
Important Decision Regarding the
Pioneer POEM and Ode-Gsn-
ersl News Notes.

The wide interest beiog taken in
the competition for the Pioneer
poem and the musical composition is
evinced by the letters Of inquiry relst-
ing to both, which have been printed
10y the papers and which are daily
being received by the commission. As
= general answer to all inquiries the
commission yesterday announced that
toe adiudicatoTs will not bs bound by
cast iron rules in making the awards,
While the subject OF tho poem 10
to be the Pioneers or the Pio-
ueer Jubilee, no one will be
barred II lie submits poem
Appropriate to the occasion being ceIe.
urated, the very essence OF which will
OF course be- the gloriiication OF the
Pioneers and their DECIDE. The limit
RS to length, however, Will be insisted
Oh. Puems may be either In rhyme
or blank verse.
In regard to tho ode, on which sew.
erAl leRuing musicians are now known
10 be at work, tie intent was snd Is TO
/ ave the form OF the composition TO
tue taste and judgment OF tue compos.
ere. II Is 10 be written for four voice
parts anu acnomIa in regular
chorus form, but II auy Competitor
CHOOSES 10 vary the work by intro NC.
Ing solo, duet or trio, there will be- no
objection; while the chorus Is to be
FRS rendered by the TABERNACLE choir
RLd TABERNACLE organ, II 10 net the
intention to have the Recompanim nj
written epeciHlly Tor a pipe organ;
he whole work Is 10 be written
in the usual chorus form, with
oprano, alto, tenor aud bass parts,
Il with the piano or organ par.
written on the usual two stuffs below
tue voice part; the composer may oi
course mark tie accomphnlm ut WIT
he usual sugg estions rs to uIcnestra
Instruments, etc., II hv sees d. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
Su gar Growers Society.
sPRIN GviLLE, UIah, May 3, 1897,

sPRINoviLLE, Utah, May 3, 1897.
To tho Editor:
At the regular IN eeting OF the Sugs T
Growers society on Saturday, May
LIST. tae committee appointed 10 can.
vase the town and find cut how much
would be subscribed by the citizens
towards building a sugar factory, re-
ported encouraging progIess and askeu
iOr more lime In which to make com
plele report.
All those who wish to show their
encouragement OF the enterprise OF
tuilding sugar factory ia the south
emu OF Titan county are being re-
quested to 10 30 by saying how muct
stock they Will take and pay Tor either
In cash or per cent OF tueir crop o
Oeets for one or more years. Already
some have II red as much as on.
quarter o. their crop for lOur yeare,
Desiues taking iiuersl amount vi
stock to be paid for III cash. Own
mere We are doing this to snow &
capitalists our cJIfi enCe In the en-.
terpr s. We know that We have one
OF tue Uest situations in America. We
have every facility Tor wafer, rail
roaIs, lime Took, etc., and last but
MT least, our farmers kGow how 10
raise the beets, having mai six years.
experience In growing them Tor the
LEM factory tuirty miles Oistsnt.
! here Is no experiment Ing TO be done
here. We invite Capitalists TO come
anu Look over the ground ana we Will
satisfy them that this n the place.
j. NJ. WEsIwUOD, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
HACK ORDINANCE SIGNED.
A Measure That viii La gely Augment
the Cash In this City treasury
aud Prevent Fraud.

BY appointing his signature to tie
ordinance known Gs the hack ordi.
lance, Mayor 9lendinnips has given
life and forceful effect TO measure
calculated to increase the revenue OF
the municipal treasury to marked
degree.
The ordinance is the one introduced
by Councilman Lloyd some time ago
and Will prevent drivers OF oil kinds OF
vehicles and vendors OF various classes
rom prscticing frauds upon the city
they have been for long time past ny
claiming the possession OF license at
home. Under the new orJinar ce
signei by tue Mayor this sort OF enb-
terIuge won't work, rs the licens e muat
be kept in oonspicuous part Of tile
vehicle IN small glsss frame provided
for the purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
TRAGEDY AT SALIVA.
j. X. Met lanahan shot Dead by Arthur
Nelson, who Was Arrested for In.
voluntary Mauslaugh Ter.

SALIVA, Utah, May 81. X, Nc.
Clana au, a man who In former times
conducted the Capitol saloon in Salins,
was shot and killed by Arthur N slson
last night Mt 1890. McClanahan came
nere from Nj. PlsssRut last night.
During the evening he drank heavily
and became intoxicated, and wan.
dered about town, and at 1880 Mrs.
Nelson heard some one trying to get
In at q window. She aroused her two
boye, Arthur and WIN. VIII went
outside OF the house and saw a man at
the window; went back in the house
and told Arthur to get his gun.
Arthur procured Winchester rife,
and the two boys went out on the
porch and saw q man running from
the house. Arthur COMMANDED him to
stop. The man ssid nothing, and
when about three rods from the house
Arthur raised his gun anu firoi. The
man cOutiuued to run, and the bOyR,
supposlug they had not hit him, went
back in the house. This morning Nc
Clanahan was found dead about fifty
ysrJs from Nnlson's house..
An ilquest was held this siternoo n,
with the following verdict: "rhal
MoClanahsn came to his death from q
gunshol wound, AMI that the gun was
IN the hands Of Arthur Nelson, and
the jury do not believe that 1t was
done ielo uiously."
Arthur Nelson was arrested this
afternoon on charge OF Involuntary
manslughter, nnd gave bonds to ap-
pear for trial on SATURDAY next c. 10
a.m.-Special to the Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

tho meeting last night the continuation
also decided that the musical compiti.
tl,n should be limited to those reader ut
4 Utah only. which VIII bar out n
lumber who are now studying In
foreign colleges.
There will he a rehearsal at the A..
sembly Hall on Saturday next at $3.50
u. M, OF the cnotus UI thousan1
voices 10 sing at the concert 10 be
given on children's day during the
jubilee. A young ladies' chorus
viii also siu g, anu they Will meet al
the 30 me time and arrange for separate
Teheafsals.
Designs for floats and for the cover
for the official program OF the Pho eeT
Jubilee, II NOT received on or before
May z, Will not be considered oy the
committee on designs.
The members Of the commission
Will attend the concert OF Il o KING nts
at Pytbias band at the Gtauu Opera
house sunday evening as the guests Of
the band.
The lilac car will depart for Colorado
Saturday evening. Several memuert
OF the commission Will g. with 1t in
order 10 properly present the Jubllee
to the ciIizeuB OF the Centennial state.
AS the flowers are furnished free and
the railroad companies have donated
the train service, the expense OF the tx.
cufsion Will lie nominal.
I. g. Peterson Jr., Of Ephralm, has
notified tho commission Ot his VIKING
uess to donate live eagle. /,
measures seven and one-hali feet from
wing-lip to wing.tip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

The "Dew journ ,Iism" received an
interesting set back In New York the
other usy, An eLtefprlsirg reporter
OF the WI d called up D.. Newman
Smyth by telephone aud IuiJtmed him
that be wan,eI a Il ly.Word interview
ON "Heil," TOT the Sunday edition oil
bIs paper. He wanted II bright aLd
terte. and he got 1t. "Hell in my
OPINION" esid DR.. Smyth, "is the
place where the sunday edition OF that
paper should be published and circu'
rated" 1t Is hardy NECESSARY to say
that the interview did moi appear The
uext morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

man that robs men not only of their noney
but of their ability to make IT, and of their
health aud life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. Its
name is consumption. Thousands Of bright
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch. Its daily victims are numbered by
thousands.
A sure cure for this dread disease Is found
In DIR. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery,
II goes directly TO the seat of the trouble.
1t restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver, and makes the
appetite good. II makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build UP healthy tissue. II
acts upon the lungs driving out all iupuri-
ties and disease germs. II soothes the shat
tered nerves and they resume their normal
junction OF inpartiug healthy activity to all
the organs OF the body. All Druggists sell
1t. Nothing else is "just as goodn
"Dr, Pierce, am one of your most grateful
Patients" writes Mrs. Annie NJ Norman. Of
Golden Aiedieai Discovery also 'Favofite Pc
scfiptiou and Pellets with wonderful results
4 am as many Of my friends tell me, like the
consumption and death was only a matter Of
time, That was six years ago. / concluded to
tryyour medicine / continued until had taken
rine bottles OF Discovery aud several bottles
Of Pellets got well aud have done a great
deal Of hard work since"
What more need be said Of a book after
the one statement: $50, 600 copies sold al
Srso eachl" That book was br. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In that
many homes it Is known as the best medical
book ever published in any language. sew
eral chapters relate exclusively to disease
peculiar TO women. There is now ready an
enormous edition that is absolutely FREE.
This edition is bound Ia heavy paper.
Send twenty-one one-ceut stamps TO pay
cost OF mailing only. II fine French cloth
binding Is desired send 10 cents extra Ia
cents in ALL. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. n, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06

valley and got as far as 81. George, when
he was advised 10 come to lanaca, New,
which place has boon his homo up to his
death. Great blessings were pronounced
upon his head. and his to umony was
that Joseph Smith was a true Prophet
He died with full assurance tina. his
Offering was accepted. A few hours be-
fore his death he awoke from his sleep
with n heavenly smile upon his face, ahd
related his vision or dream. lie saw
Joseph and Hyrum and others and they
informed him thar his election was sure.
Several times alier this no was heard to
10 say, Death. sweo.. o sweet" lie was
tho ialbor OF twelve children, and has
thirly-1our grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
GEORGE X. RIDING.
MARY ANN MORALEE REAY.
KANosH, Willard Co., April 10, 1871
Died a. no home OF her son Ale1ander
RvHy, Mary Aun Moraleo, The be-
loved wife OF George Reay, deceasedi
departed this NE ON the ~ h oil April,
1897, OF general debility; aged s. years,
4 months and 10 days, Sho was born i'll
Nowcastle-upon-T Tyne, Northumberland
England, on November q, lSuei ana
was baptized into tue Church II Jesus
Christ OF LAtter-duy Saints on July 10,
1852, by Bro her William Boil, and emil
grated 20 u all ON board OF tue William
Tapscott, ON the 18th day oi May, le6l,
ana crossed the Plains in Captain Henry
Miller's company. she was the mother
OF nino children, six sons and 'hree
dauI hters. Two sons and one daugh or
died in Ga eshead- England.
She died rs she had lived, Il TAI Ii III
La er-day sam in the hope of giori-
Gus resurrection.
ALEXANDER REAY.
Millennlal Star. please copy.
ANDREW uEBEE wARDLE.
VERNAL, Uintah County, April 10.
1897 Andrew Heber Wardle died in
G.ines ward, Uintnh county. where his
parents reside. after suffering with
spinal disease for nino years. his lime
was spent In drawing aud studying The
principles OF the Gospel. lie got The
second prize Tor drawing the map OF
Ulah, although his hands were almost
useless, he not being able TO feed him-
seli. Ho bore his sutierings without a
murmur, and died firm IN the TAI OF u
glorious resurrection.
Andrew Heber Wardle was born
Angus. -. 1877, at Glenwood, SEVER
county, Utah, and died February 20,
1897. lie was the son OF Edwin Il. Wardle
and Betsy Thompson Wardle,aud grand
son OF George and Fanny Rushton
Wardle. CARoLISE MARDLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-06
A man fears ana

A man fears ana
abhors the high
wayman who at
the point Of the
revolver robs him
of his money. The
mere thought of
the ruman who
rohs by violence
, IN a K { s a nj a II
shudder. There is
a deadlier enemy
than the highway
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
Iron Foundations.

A new way of constructing a solid
foundation for tall building has been
tried with success in Berlin. 1t was
necessary to find a solid base sufficiently
strong to carry q building weighing
more than 10000 tons. The plot OF
ground upon which the building was to
stand was adjoined on both sides by high
buildings, which rendered unsafe the
digging to any depth for foundation.
The only way out of the difficulty was
the sinking of caisson in the center OF
the plot, upon the cemented top of which
a hollow form of cement was built Into
this form molten iron was poured, hill
ing up the space, and upon this cast iron
foundation plate the understructure OF
the building now rests, while the side
walls are supported by cantalever struc'
ture. The full weight of the load upon
the cast iron foundation is estimated al
more than 90, 900 tons. New Ideas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
Tennyson and His Wife.

Tennyson was devoted to his wife,
but, like man of true taste, he wrote
very little about his feeling for her.
That beautiful dedication beginning,
"Dear, near and true," is that bit OF
his writing which will be most often
associated with her name. She was q
shrewd critic Of her husbands work.
Tennyson has been accused OF inability
to fuse the different portions OF long
poem, and the difference in style be-
tween "The Coming Of Arthur" and
"The Passing of Arthur" and the other
"Idylls Of the King" has been cited IN
illustration. Concerning this difference
Lady Tennyson said to her son only
two days before her death, He said
THE Coming Of Arthur and The Pass
ing of Arthur are purposely simpler In
style than the other idylls as dealing
with the awfulness of birth and death.
and she wished this statement OF the
poet to be put on record in her son Z
biography Of his father.-New YORK
| Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
Canadn,s Torest Wealth.

The forests Of Canada have supplied
more CT less the wants Of Europe for
centuries. From the earliest days OF its
occupation by the French the forest
wealth of the country washed by the st.
Lawrence engaged the attention OF the
government Of France, who saw there
in vast resources available for Its
naval yards. 1t drew from these for
ests large numbers of masts and spars
and issued stringent regulations for the
preservation of the standing oak. When
the country was first coded to Great
Britain, but little attention was paid at
first to its vast timber supply, owing to
The fact that almost the whole OF the
Baltic trade was carried on i'll British
bottoms, and that the timber OF north
ern Europe provided an unfailing and
convenient return freight for the ship
ping thus engaged. When, however, the
troubles of the Napoleonic era COM
menced, and especially when the con-
tinental blockade was enforced, the tim
Der supplies of the Baltic becoming un'
certain and insufficient, attention was
directed to the North American colonies,
with the result of increasing the guam
tity of timber which reached Great Brit
| ain from 1880 tons in the year 1900 Il
| 10000 tons in 1910, and to 3OS, OO'
tons in 1920. In 1895 the amount ex
ported to the United Kingdom showe'
a total of 1910, 685 tons. -Northwest
ern Lumberman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
A Queer Coin.

Fully half of the grown up people OF
France believe the old story that Napo.
leon Bonaparte put a check for 100, 600
francs in silver franc piece and that
the coin is yet in circulation. They say
that the people did not want the franc
niece, and that in order to create de-
inand for it Napoleon resorted to the
device mentioned. The check or treas
ury order, it is said, was written upon
asbestus paper and inolosed in the met
Al at the time the coin was made. Thou
m,nds Of franc pieces are annually
broken open and have been so inspected
since the story of the check was first cir
.ulated. New York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
DEAF AND DUMB.
What II Mean, to BE Cut or From Speech
and Hearing.

and Hearing.
To be deaf is TO bo unable to hear.
and to be dumb is to be unable to talk
The lack of hearing is remedied by
tercsing the child to use his eyes and
understand either signs or the motions
of the lips, and the lack of speech is
remedied by teaching the child to use
his vocal organs or his hands to make
others understand, and. behold, the task
n accomplished, and he is "just like
other folksr' Not one thought is given
to language, to the wonderful medium
Of exchange by means Of which the bust
ness of life is carried on, that is sup
posed to come by nature, or instinct, or
miracle, but never by teaching.
A cultured lady, literary woman,
said to me once, after seeing some deaf
children and hearing them go through
certain vocal exercises which included
every elementary sound in the English
language: "Now, if these children can
make all these sounds correctly, why
don't they go right on and talk? What
hinders them?" She was bright wom-
an, and when very short explanation
bad been given her the reason flashed
upon her, and she said: "Why, what a
fool ami see! They've got something
/ to say, and tho mechanical ability to
say it, but no language to say 1T In.
And in that one sentence she expressed
the reason for being of all the institu.
tions and schools for the deaf in the
country.
mo language to say it in. " that ex
presses the condition of deaf child''
mind before he is taoght very well, bu
perhaps land no language to think
in" should be added. Let the reade
try for himself and see how much con
secutive thought he can accomplish
without words, and if with his mine
trained by years of intelligent thinking
he can do little until the words come
let him imagine, if he can, the state
q mind cut off from language. Made
E. Adams in Popular Science Monthly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
v Shoe CLUB Ten
0' sors a Big Recep-
ton
:. Mining school Committee"
tramp to the Club
Tue, house and Then Indulge >"
Dancing.

~. o0ipamiDg snow shoe CLUB a'd
ln' .o,d at it's reception OF the Mining
itsel p'V' smittees of the Michigan Uni
SnC ,'' Tuesday evening. The Lower
, "'','snla gentlemen had been enter
fepiu emu - the Marquette snow shoe club
, 'a'"'' and the local club was determined
house. .. - All allow any comparisons detri-
DIV " 20 the Onigaming to be drawn In
I'n' ,.d. Of their guests. In the ground
'n'" a. snow shoe tramp the local club
p'u ,he advantage of that OF the queen
Ga' The "bequtlinl' is s-verai ieet
s Manor here. Sixty me nbers took part
WY .,omn and as many more rode
u , NV IN .be big eleighs provided TIE
w. ..sontotives rode down and the sena'
W.. olahted from the evening train
having been met by Judge HuboeiI and
~w uooret L'Anse. The evening was
.n.nt in dancing and was n particularly
;p,lv one The guests of the evening ex
', .,sssd themselves as surprised and de
iahted. and one remarked that he nov
sow The utility Of such quantities OF snow
M induced so many Jolly ladies ant
Gentlemen to brave cold night for thu
,,D If trampng through and over it.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
The Church the Working Power.

While the personality of Christ and
the life He lived contain the real work
ing power of Christian truth, yet the
church is the instrument through which
this truth is to he held up for the guld-
apce of men. The church may be wrong
in its Interpretation of theological dog
mas. but there is no earthly organiZa-
tion so likely to be right in teaching the
essential truths of life. The church is
the working harness OF true religion
and while it asks loyalty to the organl-
cation for the purpose of advancing the
fundamentals of religion it should per-
nit wide margin for individual growth
and Interpretation. BE strong III the
advocacy of the fundamentals, but I'D
eral in the matter Of individual opinions
ON matters of dogma. -Universalist.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
SLAUGHTER OF DEER.
Game Killed In Montana by Sportsmen
just For the Fun of the Thing.

Game Killed In Montana by Sportsmcn
just For the Fun of the Thing.
W. Fl. Wright tells in Recreation
where much of Montana's game has
gone. He says:
81 have known two self called sports
men to leave Spokane for two days, and
on returning tell Of having killed 63
deer, q story the ranchmen at whose
home they put. up corroborated. That
was wears ago. 1t would take a long
hunt there now to kill SO deer. / once
knew man to go and make winter
camp and kill over 100 deer. which he
hung up. He tried to sell them where
they hung, but failed. He went east
somewhere, where he lived, and I've
never heard of him since. He claimed
to have killed 100, but counted loo
carcasses in sight near his camp the fol-
lowing spring
"While going from Palmer's lake, in
Washington, to the Salmon river / pass
ed through Toatscoulee and stopped
overnight near small lake on which
was camped party of hunters. II
would have been easy to load a foul
| horse wagon with the heads OF deel
alone that were piled up in one place
There were deer carcasses all about the
camp.
81 could name more than 90 OF sucl
hunters who have killed thousands O.
deer and left them where they fell. On
" last winter two men left SPOKANE
and killed 33 deer in Idaho, not bring
ing out pound of meat to show for it
"I have seen many Indian hunts, on
of which resulted in the death OF owe
400 deer, but not one OF the deer wa
wasted. The Indians hunt and then ca
the meat before they hunt again, The.
kill to eat, but the whites kill for fun
Last spring one man in the Bitter Roo
valley killed seven elk without stirring
from his track. Not one was saved. .