davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

numbering Upwards OF two hunurel
SOUL eoca, We have townsito lao
oil here on which have tettleu thirty.
eight families ana the prospects are
such that In the near future we hone
to have 1t least that niany more.
We have been lab0rirg very hnrd
Tor the past two years building O canal
TO irrigato the laDu we have taken,
and we hope to have water fl1wIns
through tweniy-iivs mileSo this ditch
by fall. Some trouble n az been iust d
by rival COMPANY trying TO construct
= csHal over the came route but W,
believe this will soUn BE- setllei anu
then the land which has been with.
drawn from The markets for the pts
year VIII be open Tor entry.
We have a country thai il ~ apted
for the growth OF grAias OF ali k.nus,
huit, etc, snu the elm to will com.
pare very favorab.y with that OF CacIe
valley, although we do not have "
much snow. 70 those who are seek
lug homes we woui1 say, you canuo
do better than come and see this cUuu.
Try before locating elsew here. Their,
10 stiii room for II hundred good, h0i
est men with families. Those whu
nave stamina and grit are the ones W.
want, ns IL takes these qualification
10 eetlle new country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

today. Mr.. w. A. Hawkins, leading
cuunsel f,r the respondents, occupied
the morning In n presenIatIon Ut the
case on behalf of his clients. In the
couIss OF his argument he read from
geological reports n statement to tue
effect that the river was not sutcepti-
bic OF being ma . navigsble even by
system OF locke AMI dnuis. He also
ehowoi that the oct OF Cpnrress con
lerred upon the secretsry of the in.
terror the fbioluie right, aud In fact
made II popitive cuty, actiag purely
IN ministerial capacity, To grant
to the frat applicant the rigut to
the RESERVOIR sites nRmsd by law, and
that cons, quently delendsus have a
vested rightto their site by virtue OF
having Teen the first applicant there
for. No decision is expected Tor sew
eral dsys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

The idea of growing strawberry bed
on q barrel is probably novelty to
most people, but it has been successfully
done. The barrel Isl filed with soil prop
erly enriched. and, being perforated
with numerous holes. strawberry
plant is SGT into the soil through each
aperture. These plants grow, covering
tho barrel all over, and in due time will
be loaded with ripened fruit. The plants
do not throw out runners and need no
wedding Tho quantityof fruit that can
thus be grown around single barrel il
represented to DO surprisingly large.
One feature of the barrel method. noted
by the Maine Farmer, is the ornamental.
When the plants are in full growth, the
foliage completely covers the barrel,
and when in blossom presents the APP
psarance Of huge bouquet and makes
. very pretty ornament for the lawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Naval asiiitia.

WARRINGTON, June 20. - Acting
Secretary Roosevelt hps pracucally
completed the program for the sum.
mer drills Of the naval militia, 30 FAR
ns the navy department Is connecie 4
with the movements. On tue Pacific
cosst the Monitor will take care OF the
miiitis at San Francisco, the Bel
Dipgton will take on tue southern
California militia at Santiago, anu
the Monadnock Will serve for ihs ac'
comm odation OF tue Eureka c3niip-
gent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Charged with Murder.

KANSAS tIIY. June 29.-Mrs. Il.
J. Jackson, wbo Ia wealthy aud owns
blk Laundry here AMI paying drug
store ON Independence avenue, was
arrested To-Day charged with CON-
plicily In the murder OF her husband,
Fred J. Jackson, who was shot several
months ago In Mrs. Jacksou's apart
ments at the Woodland hotel by Dr..
). ID. Gldjard, who 10 manager o.
Mrs. Jackson's drug business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

LONDON, June 29.-In the House OF
Commons taday Arthur J. Balfour
reau message from the queen IN
reference 10 the reported dissatisfa, :
ton OF certain members OF the House
OF Commons with the arrangements
made for the reception OF CUmmoEers
at Bucking ham palace Wednesday.
In the message the qnein expressed
desire to receive all The me mbers OF
the House OF Common, with their
wives, ut Windsor csstle on Saturday
mex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
An Ex.au,en In IN. senate.

WAsHINaToN, June 29-Ex Queen
LiiiuIsaIsnl OF the Hawaiian islands
spent some time In the private gallery
Of tee Senate today accompanied by
three members OF her suite. She frat
appeared IN the Senate marble room
AID sent her card TO Senator Perkins
of Caliionia, who, after exchanging y
few words with her and introducing
her to many OF his colleagues, escorted
her to the gallery, where che took q
front seat and appeared 10 be- an inter-
Gated listener 10 tue debate on lead ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

Ono of the most interesting musical
organizations in tho world is the Chill
dren's orchestra, of which her majesty
the queen is patron and her royal high
ness the Duchess of TeclS is president.
None of the children is over Ia, and
nearly all belong TO the families Of tho
peerage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
THE TOBACCO rsu.T CASE.
THO Jury Fails TO Agree-A victory
for the People.

for the People.
NEW YORK, June 80. = The Jury
In tho conspiracy case OF the Ameri.
can Tobacco Company, which hos teen
on trial before Judge Fnzg, raid In the
court OF general tensions, failed to
agree. Although no verdict for the
Prosecution was rendered, a disagree.
ment ~ nevertheless regarded by DIE
trictAttorney Oloott asia vicie ~ for the
people.
The jury were out fifteen houre,
when they came In and informed the
court that they were unable 10 agree.
1t was decided that IL would be USE
less TO lock them up agaiu and they
were dischaigst. 1t was learned that
eighteen ballots had been takey dur
ing the lset Twelve hours, and the vote
stood ten for oonvietisn and two for
seq initial. The Jurors who held out for
acquiltal were Hobart q. Fash and
Foster Mtlliken. ;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Asks for a military ros.

FORT GIBSON, I. T., June a9.--The
recent resistance by freedmen to action
by the United SlAtea marsnsls anu tne
general unsettled conditions have in-
duced the Dawes comm ssiJn TO re-
quest the secretary OF war TO have a
military poet re.esiablished here, AMI
telegram from Gsu. Mosrit 10
Cant. GaiDraitn TOR Information In TO-
gard to the condition anu capacity OF
the old barracks leads 10 the bells. That
ueflnile sleps are bang taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Bryan, Idaho, Has Fine Prospects.
J RYAN, Idaho, June is, 1897

RYAN, lutho, SuHe ioi loS'.
To the Editor:
About three years ago about a hal
dozen POINTERS left the northern part
OF Uish for this psrt OF the Snake
RIVER valley. They found here a
broad fertile stretch OF cage brush land;
large enough to supply the needs OF
hundreds OF families. Since that tim
settlers have oontiGued TO fow into
his section until At the pleient Tins
TIRE are about two hnndiei fSm'lirs
upon the west side OF the river. We
have at present three organized wardp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

WAsHlNGToN, Junes 29.-As a rssult
Of tue t.oeLl Experimental shipmsnt
OF American butter to England under
the patronage of the agricultural de-
par meni, M order mas been placed by
London firm OF merchants Ter the
entire daily produc, OF the Iowa ayr.
cultural college, which was one Of Inc
two places from which the butter was
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
NH. BRYAN's PRoGuAM.,
From Salt Lake ac VIII Go TO Cali
foruie.

From Salt Lake ac VIII Go to Cali
foruir.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 29.-Hon.
J.: w. Bryan lett This moruing for
hastings, in company with several
state o1licers, to participate In the
sx-CoLgretsmsn Mckeighan memoir
isl services. From that point Mr..
bryan VIII 10 to Salt Lake ana thence
TO California. He viii be In the latter
stats Tor four days, beginning next
SATURDAY, and Will speak TO q monster
cel' bfn,ijn In Los Angelica next Mon.
DAY. He will also visit Oregon betor.
returning 10 Sait Lake to attend the
uansmississippi congress, tf which he
is president. After that meeting he
VIII be Joined by Mrs. Bryan and will
go to Yellowstone park to visit for a
month. MIR. b yam hopes 10 return In
time to be pi,sent ana participate in
the ID mocratic convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
ANOTHER WRECK.

CHICAGO, June GA rear end
colliuiJn between Two crowded tx
cursion trains on the CnicSgy & North
western Rad near West Cnicag0, abaut
thirty miles from this city, occurred al
late hour tonight. The Reports re-
ceived up 10 $50 a.m. indicate that no
one was killed, sut that at least fifteen
persons were more or less injured.
These reports contain no iniormr-
tion as to the cause OF the accident.
Fne two trains were running as sepa-
ratio sectione OF q regular passenger
train, ana Contained delegates and
visitors IN their way TO the Pacific
coast to attend the annual cOnventirn
OF Christian Endesvorers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

came TO America In 1866, anu has
lived In Wyoming since that Time. In
1857 he was admitted 10 the bar, and
mas since PtRcucsl win suceess. He
aeivcu as attorney general OF Wyo-
ming by appointment oil Gov. Warren
lrom 1854 10 1890. Gen. DOuzilmen
mas been ut ali times an lo.ivu party
worker Tor the Republicans OF
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden G:i5 a. m,
SAY Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
g;oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7,13 a. M,
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 D. M,
SAT- Lako 1:40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
4;oo p. M, Colorado Springs $40 D. m,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east,
Eiegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all traina. Take the
u. a X. &. and have comfortable trip
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
PURE rooD AND DRINK
Good

A well-known teacher
compliments us on the
missing word contest. He
says it teaches folks to think.
Betteryetl Teaches them
to drink pure, fresh-roasted
tea.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
Of each month. A2a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
Many chara.s Agnlu., rnr.p.pu.h

;, IEAVEH, Colo, Juae 49,. nj.
rasoD. bush, who has teen or eslad in
New York and Will be- brought tack
70 Denver on charge OF oUlaining q
loan TN forged ueed, Will be nell on
charge OF fraudulenL use ofthe mails
as soon as lhe posttiiice inspector can
lay haods on him.
Chlet Postofiice Inspector Cochran
received tel grsm from He ena tousy
sayins that Fagen.Bush vas wanted
In Monlanl. II set ar oil FGgsa. Bush
Is one oil the n ost expert green gsods"
men In the O untry, anu helped mt-
teriaiiy to 'oiu Denver with counter.
ieit So, $40 anu $50 bills four years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
ENDEAvon MAIN wntcxEo.
NEIL Clerk KiIica ana Others Pm
tally Injured

A Mcii Clerk KiIica and Others Pa.
tally Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, jun 3J.--A dispatch
iust recelveI irnm J. j. Turner,
general manager OF The VAnualit
al, dated rerre Hsute, contains the
lniol matioD that one OF the Christian
EnuenvOr exclusion trains las bseu
wrecked west OF Terre Hau U. He
says no one is injured with the .xcep'
ton OF three postal cieIkp, and their
Injuries are not eetiols.
IERaE BAUTE, lnJ., Juu 29,-It IL
lsRtneu tnat X. A. Sherman OF India.
napolls, mall clerk on the st, Louis
train is killed; also w. z. Coon oil
indianapolis, baggage master OF train
No. IL, westbouno; Sam Parkinson,
mail clerk OF Columbus, and Frank
OVEN, fireman, OF rerre Hau!e, are
fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
RIGHT TO RESERVOIRS.
Tho Case Of the United states Against
Dam Company.

DENVER, Colo, Jun GA special
to the Republic from SILVER Ciiy, N.
NJ, ssyt: Argument upon the order
to show cause, ETC., In tbs case OF the
Uni,eI States Va Inc Rio Grapde Dam
and Irrigation company was resum Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

Leave salt Lake city.
No. ?-For bingham Provo. Grand
Junction and ali points haat I 80 A. m,
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
md nil points East. ...... $40 % IN
NO Dior ogden and Intermediate
No poinis;:.,.....y,-g...... !. $3.50 p m
mantl, Belknap, Rchfod and
Ma an intermediate polnIs...... 1870 p. m.
and all iniermedisto points 3 100 y. M.
NO. S-tor Ogden and the West. las b. nj.
~" i-for ogueh ana the Weat l9325 p. NJ.
Arrive SAT- lake City.
No, l-From bingham, Provo Grand
junction and the East.......... I2;lH u, m
NO. S-frorl Provo. Grand junction
and the hast, .t........... II IS p. H.
no. -trom Provo. bingham, Euro.
ka, hIchfeld. Helknsp, Mnnu
ana all intermediate points. 6!25 n. IN,
NO. b-f rom Ogden and informed.
rare points. ...... .,......,. eito u, IN.
No 7-from Eureka and PAyson... o $50 a m
No. !-from Ogden and tho West. $40 a. IN
No, 4-from ogden and tho west. 80 u m
Only lino running through Pullman alace
seeplng cars Salt Lake City to San Francisco:
sat Lake city to Denver via Grand junction
ana enlt LAKE. City to Kansas City and Chicago
win Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change 10 Kansas City, Chicago and boston
free reclining chair cars halt Lake to Don.
yer.
Ticket 0flC', 1903 W. End South,
,(Postofnce corner)
d. o. DODGE, Con. Manager
b. A. WADLElGH, Gen'L Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
tzssszzesp
Oregon Short Line
---z'''''''------- RAILROAD.
Daily Gs follows;
lin effect March 10th. 1871

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, St Louis.
ha mas .ity. Denver. fars city
y ro nnd Egden..;;,...,....;.."..., 3,lopm
iran eiteo. Ogden and Intern cd
From San francisco, Cache valley '''' m
ogden n and intermediate points,. .iisp nj
Kansas CITY. Denver and Ogden $50 m
dlais polnts ;;........, -, e:i5 am
points 800. ...... ......,... $50 pm
and GARFIELD beach. ......,..,,'.,' $50 IN
DEPART
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver, Kansas
Wy b. Louis, gden and Park
yor oiy; 7ico am
Valley and intermediate points. 90. eco a IN
81 Wpuen ana ihtnrlns diate pointf.. s3t0p M
San Francisco. ...........:.,,.. itopm
for hurela Merclir, Provo, Eoph,
sSnpete VALLEY; ,......,, saoam
-, intermediate oiuts, .,.......... 66Opm
lnoele and Terminus..........., 1:ib m
Trains south ofJuab run daily except sun.
'Daily except sunday.
City Ticket OHlcs, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone No. 6sS
The only line in correction with tho Union
lHcilc operating Through Pullman FRltoe
sleepers, Attest lmtroved Iourist sleepora.
6 fdeo Reclining Chair Care ,Llegaps Day
sw FocLEs' " A''' anu ii'Ao' agent
Gen Iraflc Mgr.
W. II BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
AMERICAN BAR ASSO CATION
adopts Various Resolutions. Elects Officers
and Adjourns Without Date.

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 27.-Before the
American Bar Association, an important
paper on Bribery was read by AdoIph
Moses of Illinois. He called attention to
the decision of the supreme court in the
Counselman case. Volume 1i2 United
States Reports, which caused Congress
to amend the interstate commerce act IN
1899 to effectually grant immunity against
the Standardization of a witness in tes-
tifying before court.
The public mind" said Mr. Moses
has become firmly impressed with the
belief that powerful aggregations of cap
ital have had considerable success in cor
rupting legislative and municipal assem-
blies and public officials. 1t behooves the
American Bar Association, as leaders of
public opinion and trainers of proper leg
islation, TO suggest such amendatory leg
islation as may be effective in compelling
bride giverS and bride takers to testify
against each other under promise of con-
stitutional immunity"
A resolution to that effect was adopted
and will be reported upon a the next an
nual meeting.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing
year were reported by the general coun-
Gil as follows: President, Vim. Writ
Howe of New Orleans: secretary. john
Hinkley of Baltimore; treasurer. Francis
Rawls of Philadelphia executive COM
mittee, Alfred Hemenway of Boston.
Charles Claiiin Allen of st. Louis, Chas.
Mobile Gregory of Wisconsin. The nom
inees were elected without discussion.
Among the vice presidents elected were
these: Washington +. Wilcox, Connecti-
cut; NJ. +. Dickinson. Massachusetts :.
John l.. Spring, New Hampshire; James
Tillinghast. Rhode Island: VIM. Il. John
son. Vermont; Joseph f. Simonds. Maine.
Judge r. S. Taylor of Indiana, offered a
resolution on the subject of trusts which
aroused considerable interest, but was
adopted without discussion. that the
committee on Jurisprudence and law re-
form DE requested to submit 10 the asso-
citation ut its next annual meeting n re-
port on the subject of existing laws in
relation to trusts and combinations in
business, with reference To the question
whether or not il be practicable to pro-
vide by law for such discrimination as
shall place il within power to deal more
effectively with those which are mis-
chevous in their nature and tendency
than has been found possible hitherto.
The resolution inviting the Internal
tional Law Association to meet with the
American Bar Association in 1899 WAS
adopted. Adjournment sine die was taken
ny the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
BATHS SENSATION.
Continued from page u

The girl told the doctor and there was
scene. but the doctor at last told Mr.
Patten that he thought there was noIh-
Ing wrong and that they would keep
on with their usual relations.
When Mr.. Patterns wife learned Of IL
she was very angry. Mr.. Patten then
went West and she thought that the
feeling Of affection for him would wear
away. but when he returned. il came
back stronger than ever.
Then came another feature. II seem
ed to her that DIR. Roberts and Mrs.
Patten endeavored to throw Mr.. Patten
and her together as much as possible.
One thing led to another. and finally
the doctor told her that he was tired
Of It all and would stand it no longer
and wanted a divorce. She objected
and he insisted. 1t even went so tar
that she found a revolver which he said
he intended to use.
He told her that he wanted her to 20
to Massachusetts and that ne would
arrange for the divorce, She went to
Massachusetts ard then there soon ap-
peared certain articles in the papers.
to correct which she returned TO BAN.
She could not see the doctor or the
children, 50 she stopped at the hotel
SHE did Tot contest the divorce, as
she believed ii to be the best thing
under the circumstances. Her minister
had intorceded for her In hopes OF a
reconciliation, but without avail
After having been ON the stand aboai
lia hours, the petitioner suddenly said
I've got TO stop" and appeared as il
about TO faint. She was supported ana
given water ana led 10 a side room.
where she soon recovered and returned.
She finished her direct testimony an J
was tnen taken 10y Mr. Newell fos.
DISCRIMINATION II may he said thai
she was rather pert with Mr.. Newell
in her answers. Instead of answering
with few words as possible. she often
threw in lengthy explanations until
MIR. Newell said:
Nov, Mrs. Patten, I'll ask you tf,-
questions and you answer them"
Then came another sensation. ar.
j. o. Patten, who had been an interest
ed listener to all the proceedings, has
tily threw in the remark:
she viii answer the questions jus;
as she's mind To. and you can't stop
her
Mr.. Newell as quickly said: What
have you got to do with this case2 Are
you managing this case?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
BETTER BUSINESS
Continued from page -

the prices Of many The wool markei
| also reflects in greater strength ant
| further advance in some grades the
heavy buying of woolens which ha,
set many mills at work night and day
and caused makers of many grades 70
Withdraw them entirely for the order
market. But while the mills have
been buying somewhat more, most OF
them hold large stocks. and the trading
has been mainly speculative betweeh
dealers.
At last the demand has so far over
taken the capacity Of the iron works that
Prices are growing stronger. The adj
vance In iron and steel prices averages
~ per cent. for the week Tin Is weaker
at IL, % cents. with large arrivals. copper
IS held at ia cents for Lake by large or
ders and deliveries. The Connellsville
Coke Works increased the output To l23.-
Ga tons for the week
HIDES are again stronger at Chicago,
though packers no longer lead, but coun-
try hides are called scarce. although cat
tie receipts at the four chief markets,
l5l 400 head, are the largest for the CORE
spending week since 1892. Both kinds have
advanced about equally. 2G per cent. since
April y, while in leather. although gem
eral advance was made this week. espc-
cially in hemlock sole and Union. the aN-
erage Is not quite per cent higher than
AprH y. and in boots ana shoes the aver
age is as yet a shade lower than at that
date. Factories are kept fairly busy by
unusually large orders for winter, some
having such orders fortwo months ahead.
Although shipments from the East in
August have been the smallest since 1888.
they are not 4 per cent. behind either OF
the three years. and are ahead of 1892,
Failures for the week have been 22S II:
the United States, against 2SS last year.
and "a in Canada. against 80 last year.
r. q. Dun & Co. on Canadian trade.
says: Canadian reports are somewhat
more encouraging. Large crops In Nova
ing the fruit crop, make trade prospects
better. Collections are fair and failures
few. Quebec reports trade In most lines
somewhat larger than last year with the
collections fairly good. AT Montreal
rather more demand Is reported in sew
eral leading lines and prospects are more
encouraging. Collections are fair The
weather has been unfavorable for har-
vesting and some damage TO grain crops
is reported.
AT Toronto wholesale trade Is fairly
active and orders for fall dry goods are
coming in freely. The iron and hardware
business is very satisfactory and pay
ments are good. Winnipeg reports more
than average activity. and IA good aver
age yield and quality of wheat Of which
60 per cent. Is harvested. Victoria reports
less activity in wholesale trade. the out
fitting business having ahated, bat retail
trade fully as good as last week, with
fair collections.