davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04
He Had Deen.

Miss CUSHION, captain, were you ever
boarded by pirateY
Captain Storms-Yes. He charged me
Gil day for a hall room on the fourth
loor.-Indianapoli Journal.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04
Fall Under the Wheels.

Ft. Madison. Ia, Nov. 4.-Mitchell NC
Kinney of Chicago attempted to board \
30" freight train thirteen miles north
of FIT. Madison. He fell and both feet
and one hand were crushed. besides m
ternal injuries He was brought to ft.
,--,7,---, '.--4 ''0d before surgeons could
onerate upOn him.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04

For SALE--Six coal parlor heaters and
four wood heaters in Rord condition, at
a bargain. CuAs. M. PoLINsKY,
Over 312 Fifth st.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04

You can get just what you want in The
storm sash line by calling on
N =. BRAY,
Lake Linden avenue. Laurium, Mich.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04
win Re Operated Night and Day.


Charleston. s. c., Nov. 1.-THE body
hps stranger found on Sullivan's ISL
bur.a. aen' has been Identified by a
6obnso On the steamer Iroquis as H.
YmS S'on,. who took passage from New
kbin On wednesday last and left the
|hop,s. Charleston on Friday. 1t is
hame 70 De case of suicide and the
khsr. poss'oiy assumed. Masons have
bis fsr,', , Ul The body and will seach for
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04
Ex-President In Jail.

oakland. Cal, Nov. 4.-Carlos Ezeta,
nesldent of Salvador, has sued for
10y before an Oakland justice of the
lie was sued for $35 rent and
Cas ordered into court, but paid no at
nuoh TO the summons. Ezeta was
4, arrested on charge Of contempt
uOurt and went to Jail for an hour.
ma M" 'he president has paid his rent
[n~ ~e .ne costs of the suit, and on plead-
knsu ms ignorance of English has been
esu OF contempt by Justice Gift.
:, VIII he Operated Night and Day.
Ller"q a,iis,ique, Mich, Nov. A. f. I'm
EaMood OF Menominee has taken pos
s'oh under a lease of the Mcdonald
6sa aae mill, fourteen miles east. After
Tbs III. u VIII be operated night and day.
kaa.l NH has been idle for over three
hom,. George Mckinney & Co. of Me-
Mr M',ee 1, made contract last week with
kOo Underwood for $4,000. 900 shingles.
ears 70 be delivered .by Nav L.. III
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04

The name of the new institution OF
learning for women TO be opened IN
connection with the Roman Catholic
university at Washington is Trinity
college
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04

In Iowa women now have the right
to vote ON questions of raising funds
for municipal or school purposes This
is not much; still it is something.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04

Mrs NJ. S. Fits of Lynn, Mass, has
been appointed pension claim attorney
by Secretary Bliss. do not see why
more women do not enter this business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

gusted EngliShmen expressed them
selves freely and audibly concerning
Sothern's seemingly offensive and over
bearing conduct. Gazing at them calm
ly, SotheTn quietly took from his pocket
a cigar, lighted it. and puffed away
with great nOchalance and as indiffer-
ent to his surroundings as if nothing
had occurred. This was too much for
the BritiShers, and they went for
him." At first they talked at him. then
they talked to him. They tried to
make him put his cigar out. explain,
apologize. They declared they would
call the guard, they threatened all
kinds of things, but Sothern sat imper-
turbable and silent as the Sphinx,
calmly smoking his cigar, and filing
the compartment with smoke. In the
course of this scene, the train stopped
at a station. Then Sothern, throwing
a contemDtuouS look at the English
men, and taking Raymond by the arm.
said: Come, John, We'll change car
riages here. Wen leave these ill-man-
nered fellows to themselves"
@ @ g
Edward H. Sothern and Mrs. Sothern
virginia Harned) are congratulating
themselves upon a fortunate escape
from death in old oceans waves. and
Joseph Raynor, the lifeguard at Law
renee Beach, just beyond Far Rocka-
way, is congratulating himself on the
possession of $500, resulting from that
same lucky escape, says the New York
Mirror. Mr.. Sothern and Mrs. Sothern
are both good swimmers. and so when
they went forth for their morning
plunge one day last week they took
little note of the fact that the surf was
unusually high, and they disdained the
lifelines. When some distance from the
shore, Mr.. Sothern remarked that it
was time to turn back. and so they
faced about toward the shore. But the
beach and bath houses, despite their
efforts, continued to recede instead of
come nearer and they realized that
they were caught in the undertow. The
vigilant lifeguard, who had been watch
ing them closely, realized it. too. and
plunged to the rescue. 1t was effected
at last, but not until Raynor himself
was almost exhausted, and Mrs. SOth-
ern completely Frustrated. Mr.. Soth-
ern, it is said, made out check of $500
TO the order of the lifeguard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
Salt Lake. July 81.
Dear Hal:

Lear nal.
The proverbial mackerel is an object
of galvanic liveliness compared to Salt
Lake this weeK. The Jubilee simply
took all the starch out of US. and left
us mass OF limp, ambitionless inertia.
The theatre is still in a state of stupor
over the results of Pioneer week; the
Grand is in the hands of the decora-
tors, and the name of the Rogers is
being painted out. The Lyceum. hav-
ing everything its own way, hunts for
something startling in the way of a
novelty, has an inspiration and an
nounces Faust" Even the tabernacle
choir practices are called off for
month, and the privilege of sauntering
into their weekly rehearsals-always to
me worth the price of a regular per-
formance-is denied till September.
The one event of the week TO arouse
a passing interest is the announce
ment that Glen Miller has knocked
down the marshalship persimmon. Glen
was always an honest and entertain
ing dramatic writer; there are many
who question his fitness for his new
political job; let US hope a good the
atrical critic hasn't been spoiled to
make poor United States marshal
MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
CAN NOT CONSOLIDATE
San Juan and Grand Counties
Forbidden to Wed.
MUST WAIT UNTIL THE LEGIS-
LATURE ACTS
The Attorney General Gives the Gov
ernor an Opinion on the Subject
The Law Governing Alterations
of Boundaries Quoted.

According to an opinion by the at
torney general, rendered yesterday, the
counties of San Juan and Grand can
rot consolidate until after the legisls-
ture should have met and taken some
action therein.
This matter has been agitated for
some time and finally referred to the
| governor, who in turn referred the case
to Judge Bishop, who says:
Your favor of July &c. inclosing COM
munication from Mr.. I. B. Carpenter,
one of the county commissioners of San
Juan county. in reference to the pro-
posed consolidation of San Juan and
| Grand counties in this state duly re-
ceived l take it from the communica-
ton referred to- that some attempt has
been made looking to the consolidation
of these counties, and that there is
doubtless q general desire upon the part
of the people of both, that such con-
solidation should be effected, but they
are at a loss to know how to accom-
plish this purpose. You ask to be ad-
vised thereon.
First, it may be stated as a general
proposition, that the creation, change
of boundaries, division ard conSolida-
ton of the counties is an act of the
sovereign power of the state and as the
legislature is the representative of that
sovereign power, it may, subject to
such limitations as may be imposed by
the constitution, provide by general
law for the change of boundaries, the
division, alteration or consolidation of
existing counties and the creation and
organization of new counties. This
principle of the law may be said to be
unquestioned and universal and upon
which there is no conflict of authority.
The only constitutional limitation
which the trainers of our constitution
saw fit to impose upon the legislature
respecting the subject matter may be
found in section of article IL of the
constitution: Section 81 No territory
Shall be stricken from any county I'M
less a majority of the voters living in
such territory, as we'll as of the county
to which it is to be annexed shall vote
therefor, and then only under such con-
ditions as may be prescribed by general
law"
1t will be observed from these pro-
visions that there are certain limita-
tons imposed upon the legislature in
enacting any law upon the subject
There can be no doubt, however, that
by q proper observance of these limita-
lions, the legislature is invested with
authority to enact general law, which
would authorize a change of bOunda-
ries or the consolidation of existing
counties and the crea ton and organiza-
ton of new counties.
The question then arises, has the leg
islature enacted such law? l have been
unable to find any such provisions.
l am therefore of opinion that until
some legislation is had, prescribing the
manner and method for doing SO, that
no authority exists for the changing
of boundary lines or the consolidation
of existing counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
LONDON STAGE GOSSIP.
Opera Season at Covent Garden
A New Star.

London, July S1.-The opera season at
Covent Garden has resulted in a hand
some profit to the syndicate. Mr.. Grau
says he will have the De Ressekes and
all the other male singers next year,
and possibly Tamagno. He expects also
to have Melba, Eames, Calve and Nor
dica-
The person who seems destined to
shine in the stellar position in the
United States next season is Mile. Cleo
De Merode. This young person has for
some years graced a con. paratively
humble sphere in the grand opera of
Paris, but has become known TO a
wider circle than her theatrical attain
ments might seem to warrant, becaU b
her name has been linked cOnspicu-
ously with that CT King Leopold of the
Belgians Mile Merode is booked to
make her appearance in America on
Sept. for a season of one month in
ballet. The salary which will be paid
her for the month is officially stated
at $1,000 francs. The compensation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
Stage Whispers.

Charles Frohman is back in New
York
Jennie Remark goes to Baltimore
next season.
THE Mysterious Mr.. -Bugle" will be
seen in San Francisco next season.
AL Hayman, who has been enjoying
a coaching tour in Scotland, will soon
sail for New York.
Sadie Martinez has been engaged by
Hoyt and Mckee for the cast of "A
Stranger in New York.
Messrs. Margetts and Lindsay are
feeling particularly complacent as a re-
suit of the pioneer revivals.
THE First Born the first and only
successful Chinese play produced in
this country, is shortly to be seen in
San Francisco.
In the San Francisco production of
"Puddinhed Wilson," Thomas Ross, late
OF the Grand, played the part of the
boy Chambers, and scored hit.
Sir Henry Irving will present in De-
cember, at the London Lyceum, play
based upon the life of Peter the Great,
written by Sir Henry's son Lawrence.
De Wolf Hopper it is said, will make
his London debut next May in lei
Captain" arrangements to that end
having been begun by Samuel Nixon,
now abroad.
Nanette Comstock has decided to go
to London to appear as Sylvia in "A
Bachelors Romance" which will be
produced by John Hare. Annie Russell
will play Sylvia in Sol Smith RusselPs
company presenting the same play.
Louis James repertoire next season
will include ''Sparticus, Julius
Caesar" "Othello." Romeo and
Juliet and new romantic drama en-
titled "A Cavalier of France" Com
plete scenic productions will be carried
for each play, and Managers Wagon
halls and KemDer will surround their
star with the best company obtainable.
The tour will begin early in September.
Mirror: E. J. Radcliffe last week in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings TO
gain possession of his wife, for alleged
abuse of whom he is awaiting criminal
trial on bail. Radcliffe claimed that his
wife was restrained by her father. Mrs.
Radcliffe is at White Lake, Sullivan
county, and there the court officers
went to try the allegation of restraint.
Mrs. Radcliffe was examined and stated
that she was not restrained, and that
she did not wish to see her husband,
whereupon the writ sued out by Rat
cliffe was quashed by Judge Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
MOVING GRASS AND BINDING WHEAT ON THE
STREETS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
Eighteen Horses, Thirtyhve Harvester
and sixtyfve Employees In the Parade

Yesterday twenty-five thousand peo-
pie. it is safe to say. cooled their brows
with fans distributed gratuitously to
the ladies during the Jubilee week by
the Coop Wagon & Machine COM
pany. This morning as many farmers,
mechanics and artisans Will draw
from their pockets neat memorandum
books, also the gift of this firm and
enter an item OF Jubilee expenses which
will appall them, only to look at, for
the next month But after the first
whistle of establishment, they will prob
ably say: well, 1 had a good time,
and it's only once in a lifetime. What's
the use of fretting, anyway"
Nine thousand pounds of attractive
advertising matter is the weeks rec
ord of the distributing wagon which
followed the Coop Wagon & Machine
Co.'S display. That is four tons and
half. 1t seems almost incredible, yet
these are the figures registered by the
company's scales.
The company's exhibit during Pho
neer day eXcelled all previous displays.
First came the splendid Raymond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

given her in Paris is snid to be but 200
francs per month";
One of the attractions booked for the
Garrich is a Chinese tragedy, the plot
of which is located in San Francisco.
The principal characters will be play
ed by English actors, but genuine
Mongolians will be drafted for minor
aarts.
Bassett Roe. who has been one of
the leading supporters of Julia Mar
low, is visiting his former home in
London.
Nat Goodwin and his leading lady
Maxine Elliott are frequently to be
seen among the diners in the leading
London hotels.
Paul Dunbar. the negro poet. who
owes to w. D. Howells his introduction
TO the public, is being ionized in Lon
don in most flattering fashion. The
color line is not drawn in English So
ciety, and the colored versifier being
the latest literary novelty. is much
sought for at receptions, garden par
ties and similar gatherings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

j we'll known to possess more than or
| binary talent, the evening will doubt
! less be a merry one: Miss Alice Claw
son. Miss Della Daynes, Miss Bessie
Clawson, Mr. Hugh w. Dougan. Mr..
| w. K. Conrad and Mr.. A. S. Campbell.
w. F. McGarvie goes to New York to
grange for the fall attractions at the
new Grand. A force of men is now at
work revolutionizing the interior ar
rangements of the place. Anderson, the
scene painter whose work during the
Jubilee caused so much comment, will
be employed.
AT the Lyceum the third week of the
Hosmer company will open tomorrow
night with a production of Faust -
Mr.. Hosmer appearing as Mephisto,
and Miss Ross as Marguerite The
management announces novel electrical
effects in the enchantment seem; also
that reduced prices with attended la
dies free viii prevail.
q @ 8
In the Twelfth ward Assembly rooms
tomorrow night missionary farewell
concert will be given for the benefit of
u. s. Derrick and A. c. Pyper, who are
soon to leave for the east The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Instrumental selection-The Misses
Weimer-
Baritone solo-Mr. John Robinson.
Recitation-Miss Josie Morris.
Soprano solo-Miss Mary Price.
Piano solo-Miss Minnie Folsom
Tenor solo-Mr. Thomas Ashworth
Selection-Harmony Glee club.
Reading-Mr. John E Evans.
Soprano solo-Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward.
Duet-Miss Bessie Edmonds and Mr..
w. G.. Patrick
Remarkably missionaries.
@ @ 9
The late lamented Sothern. of Dun
dreary fame, was a constant player of
practical jokes. but he sometimes had
queer ideas of what constituted a Joke.
The Mirror relates that John T. Ray
mond and Sothern were once Journey
ing together from Glasgow to Birming-
ham, and having agreed to appear as
strangers to each other, they entered
a first-class nOn-smoking apartment in
which sat two typical English gentle
men. DO you object to smoking?"
asked Raymond of them. Certainly
notr' they replied politely. Then the
same question was put by Raymond to
SOthern, who answered abruptly: Il do
sir do, most assuredly. 1t is a piece
Of fm0ertinence on your part to ask
such a question" Il beg your pardon"
replied Raymond, mOdeStly Il am only
an American and quite unused to the
customs of this country" That's easy
enough to see, sir" said Sothern, with
apparent Indignation. You are evil
IDENTIFY either an American or a fool
We don't conduct ourselves in that way
in England As if terrified half out OF
his life. Raymond sank back into a
corner of the carriage, and the two dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

coach from the Salt Lake Livery Co.'S
stables, drawn by six horses in gay
trappings. Fully so of the wagon COM
pany's employees rode on it. Then fol-
lowed the float as described in Fridays
News, save that the decorations were
more elaborate.
The Walter a. Wood harvester and
binder was going in all the pride of a
harvest scene, throwing out bundles OF
ripened grain. The idea windmill
was likewise tanning the breezes, as in
previous parades- A new feature was
the motion of the Champion draw cut
mower, the ease and Smoothness of
which was favOrably commented upon
by the farmers, who took special pains
to examine it.
James Currie, the veteran implement
traveller and salesman, sat on the seat
of this mower and greeted his numer-
Gus friends along the line of march.
a Case thresher and two advertising
wagons completed an exhibit unequaled
for splendor of display and for char
acteristic features, by any other con-
Germ in the entire parade.-Copied from
Deseret News, July 20, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

Professor Evan Stephens, accompan-
led by his alter ego, Willard Christie
pherson, left yesterday on months
jaunt to Yellowstone park. Professor
Stephens was pretty well worn out as
a result of mis- arduous Jubilee labors,
and the work he put in on the prize
ode rendered during that week. so that
he found the taking of a vacation a
strict necessity.
He invested in a fine span of horses
and a blackboard; laid in a plentiful
supply of provisions, and proceeded TO
lose himself for the new month in yell
lowStone's Wilds, the world forgetting
and by the world forgot" He expects
to return here early in September and
viii at once turn his attention TO the
problem as to whether or not 200 sing
ers from the great choir shall be Sc
lected to go to the Nashville EXPOSE
ton in October.
Through George D. Piper, commits
sioner for Utah at Nashville, Mr. Ste
phens has been asked by the mana
gers of the exposition to make a prop
ositioH fol- weeks sojoUrn there, and
if it is possible to make the financial
arrangements, Mr.. Stephens would be
glad to enter into negotiations. The
expense would amount to st least &c.,
600. and unless some substantial aid
could be offered by the Nashville man
ayers, It would be out of the question
for the choir TO make the trip.
g g g
H. S. Ensign left for Colorado yester-
day, to take I'D his missionary labors
again. During his brief stay in Salt
Lake he has not been heard often in
public but his rendition of The Holy
City in the tabernacle showed that his
voice is in as good condition as ever.
8 g O.
The Eighteenth ward hall will be the
scene of a pleasant entertainment to-
morrow evening. The affair will be by
invitation only, and it will consist of
the rendition of Sidney Grundy's we'll
known comedy, 1.-The Snow Ball" The
players are as follows, and as all are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Charles Frohman is back in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

BY sending coupon ana 81 you can
secure Appleton's Stratford- on-Avon
edition, Il de Luke volumes, superbly
illustrated in photogravure. together
with a portfolio of art plates (made
in Paris by Goupi1 & Coz AS the
distribution is strictly limited to 200
sets prompt action is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Sick headache can be quickly and
completely overcome by using those ia
nous little pills known as DE Wits
Little Early Risers." A. c. Smith &
c. D. Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Best in the world for the price,
Giant Baking Powder, 25 ounces for
IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Tulu Lulu Gum is delicious, try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT Court OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake;
Franklin w. Young, leGrande Young
and Perry LeTrande Young, as executors
Of and trustees under the will OF Lorenzo
D. Young, deceased, plaintiffs. vs.. DanleL
Pitcher, defendants. Summons:
The state of Utah sends greeting to
Daniel +. Parsons, E. @. Straub, Fred
rick w. Pitcher, DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiffs in the district court OF
the Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah, and to answer the complaint flied
day of geryice) after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within rms
county; or, ii served out of this county,
but II this district within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-or judgment
by default VIII be taken against you, ac-
eoIdgng TO the prayer OF said complaint
The said action Is brought TO have
judgment against said defendants.
Daniel r. Parsons and b. G. Strdub for
$l45J0 principal. and $3.50 interest. and
costs Of this suit; alleged to be due upon
said defendants, Parsons and Straub. to
Lorenzo D. Young, now deceased, Sept.
End, 1880. for said sum OF 81, sos, bearing
interest at 10 per cent per annum; same
beng secured by mortgage of even
date on property hereinafter described.
executed by said defendants. Straub and
Parsons. TO said Young; no part of said
note having been paid except the interest
to Sept 2, 1895, and same IS now due and
owing TO have the usual statutory de-
cree of this court for the foreclosure OF
said mortgage and the sale of SAID prem
Uses, ad1udg!ng that proceeds of sale be
applied in payment of said Sl4500 princi-
pal and s3,S35 interest, and $1,000 attoI-
ney's fees and $347l for taxes paid by
plaintiffs on premises mortgaged, and for
costs of suit; that defendants and all per-
sons claiming under them be barred and
foreclosed of all claim or equity of re-
demDtion in said premises; that the in
tereSt Of all Of said defendants in and to
said property hereinafter described or
any part thereof, be decreed secondary
and subject TO the lien OF plaintiffs under
said mortgage. Said property being de-
scribed as follows, to-wir: Beginning 10
feet north of the southwest corner of lot
running thence east 80 feet; thence north
SO feet; thence west 55Ia feet, more or less.
to the east line of Commercial street,
thence southerly along said east line 60
feet, more or less 10 point due west OF
the place of beginning; thence east one
rod, more or less, TO the place of Begin
ming, situate in Salt Lake coCPty, Utah
And yor are hereby notified mat If you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plaint as above required, the said plaintiffs
VIII apply 10 the court for the relief de-
manded 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 nfnety-saven.
(Seal0 DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
By NJ. NJ. Logan. Deputy Clerk
Oscar w. M0Yle. Attorney Tor Plaintiffs.