davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Mary orowther. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN BY THE
~ Undersigned. executor OF tho last Will
and to.thmcnt OF larry Crowther deceased.
to the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against tho said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary voue hers. within four
notice to tho said executor. at his office 80
BIS Mccormick building, rait Lake CITY. In the
County OF SAT- Lake. Utah. dated March Sist,
ISAAC NJ. wADBELL,
Executor OF the last will md teslament OF
Mary Crowther, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
es1RAy pousp NOTICE.

nSE soRREL HORSE. LITTLE WHITE
" IN face, nbout years OLD, brand LOOKS
Ike X on loft tnigh ,,
II The nbove descnDcd animal IL not Claimed
nd taken away or or before fnctdsyJnno
W. ~ Will 10 told TO ihr hiEheti biuder NJ
. IN al uity kstrny Pound.
JOIN NATION,
City Found tcpcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
sToCKHOLptRs' MEETING

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockboiders Of thn Dipper Gold Mining
and Miliing Co.. for the election OF board OF
five trus,ecA for the ensuing year. nnd such
other bnsiuces as may properly come before
II, Will he held a. tho uflrc OF the Company
~ West Firet south street. room ZIG whiting
ham block salt Lake city. Utah on Monday.
July 9th. isg7. at SPIN. =, ,,onnts
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Tenth Ward Lumber and building Associa.
lion OF salt Lake city. state OF Utah.
Principal Plscc OF business. salt Lake
Cily, Utah.

NTOTiOE-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
In upon tho following described stork on
account of assessment levied on the iih day OF
APRIL 1897. the several amounts set opposlte
the names OF the respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

AssEssMeM nd NOTICE..

Tho star Sold and silyer Mining Company.
with principa place OF business at :
Utah.
~ oTlCE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting Of the dircctors, held on
THURSDAY. June 3rd 1887, an assessment OF
two (e) cents per share was levied on tho
capital stock OF tho corporation, payable I'm .
corporation Mt IT'S general oilicc, No. aus
Progress ilnilding. in salt Lake city Utah.
Any siock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on tho 9th day OF Jniy. 1881,
VIII he delinquent and advertised FOR sale at
public auction. md nrlesH pa ment Is maze
before. will be sold on the 2let day OF july. ls91,
10 pay the delinquent assessment, togeiher
with coats OF advertising and expense OF sale.
THOMAS KANE.
Secretary
ios Progress Building. h7-ii9 south Main
atrert-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
SUM MONS:
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state OF Utah. County
Of salt Lake.

Frank Thompson as Executor of the lase Will
and testament of James Thompson.
deceased, and Joe II, Lane Administrator
with the will annexed OF the Estate OF sand
James Thompson, deceased. Plaintiffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
An ordnance granting a site nm, 80,
cree. mopument 70 the memory OF tho Ia 70


An ordinance granting a site upon whir,,
erect monument to the mem, nv a, ~, v1ei 10
Governor Young and tho Pioneers OF iplI ah
De II ordained by the City Couael, n, 90.
section j. THAT monumen, site tr.,, =,
rect square At the Intersection Of n nnSe
City DC md the same Is hereby forcynss' ave
apart to be cared for aid msotet
under the auspices and direc,iasn keu
the brigham Young Memorial Assont,ot
anu lis successors, upon which 10 eren,h
monument TO perpetuate the memorv ~ =,
late Governor Young and the Pioneers az y rms sne
and for the purpose aforesaid. nntbo,,,no',
hereby given the snid association AM, hhV,i,,y "a
cessors TO take charge OF and improxa w w,
site. erect said monument and mnints,.e .nu
same without cost az expense 10 aa1d .i tno
under such plans anu In such manner M Ivy Jh,y,
be approved by the city engineer, and 10 s ,nu
end tho management ana control OF said , s,st
provided. that nothing herein con,s3nh
shall authorize said association Its sucros sns
or any person, to alter. change or nse s vs
site for any other or different purno.n n.Alu
that for which tits herein set apart snd u, ,sh
said association shnll fall to acccpt tho , .ue
visions OF this ordinance within thirty p sO,
from the approval thereof, tho same shall Ss
null and void. W
M sEorroN q.
z his ordinances shall take effect from ana
after its approval @"u
Passed BY the City Council of Sal, Lake DIV
state of Utah, June 9Th. 1897. title npurovL
and referred to the Mayor Tor his arprpvsi O'e'
tsEAL DAVID .. EMhni.
Approved this 9Th day OF June, A. b IsaY
JAMES GLtSDiNSlNG, bInyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

sncwfl axe Stake Conference.
To the Editor:
Tue regulfr quarterly conference
81 the Snow Il sks Sake wss held In
Snowflake ward. oomme cling a, .
p. m. Sunday, May 80. 1897, and end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

Carlton w. veatch. Eslclle veatch, Charles l..
Crane W llliamO D. Thomas and Mrs. ......
Thomas, David A. Depue. ct nj, dcfen.
dams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

Elizabeth Brown Eastmona, plaintiff VS. Ju
Illus Thompson. Frank w. lngersoll. Salt
Lake Guy. municipal corporation, and
Lulu Penn Ingersoii, defendants
The rtate of Utah SENDS greeting to Julius
Thompson. Frank W. lngeraoii. salt Lake
City, n municipal corporation, and Lulu
Penn lngersolI, defendants;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

STATE OF UTAH,
City and County of salt Lake. Us
], Dnyii $. Emery, Recorder In and for SAT,
Lake City. state OF Utah. do hereby certify thar
the above End foregoing is q iul true and err
rect copy OF an ordinance, entitled AN ordi
nance granting site upon which to erect n
ouumcnt to the memory OF the ate toyernor
Young and the ioneers OF isi7." passed by liza
uity Council OF said city, June 9th, 1891 md
approved, by the Mayor June 9th lsg7i nv
appears of record IN my once. p"
In witness whereof. have horennto set nv
hand and Affixed the corporate sesl
SEAL OF said city, this 7Ih day OF June.
A. d. 1891.
DAVID $. EMERY.
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
NOTICE.

SALT LAKE CRY. May end. 1891. '''''''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-13

Chas. w. Parker did some good advertis-
ing for the Labor Day celebration Wednes-
day. He had very neat float prepared
which he drove about among the crowds all
day.
G. 4. Fuller, of Shiawassee township,
says the prospects are excellent for a large
crop of fine melons. He will furnish the
Owosso market soon with as good melons
as are raised anywhere.
A farm team ran away on the west side
Wednesday, starting from near Walsh's
store and running across the M. c. platform
and down the tracks, running into switches,
etc.. badly smashing up the wagon.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Nc
Kercher, formerly of this county, now resid-
ing at Leland, Lelanaw county, will learn
with regret that their six year old daughter
was killed by stroke of lightning Monday
evening.
Columbian Comedy Co., under canvas,
corner Washington and Comstock streets,
all next week. Latest plays, popular prices
10c, zoe. Band and orchestra and the cele-
brated Columbian quartette. Full of new
and up to date specialties.
John Crackle, switchman on the NJ. G. and
A. A. yard crew, slipped while riding on the
side of car in the Ann Arbor yards Satur-
day afternoon and got his foot under the
wheels. His toes were badly smashed but
he is getting along as well as can be ex-
pectpd.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-13
| ga
Sale !!

/ shall put on sale the First day
of August a wonderful bargain in
the way of % cent Japan Tea.
This tea is generally sold for 40
to 30 cents. Don't buy pound
of tea until you have tried this
tea, and we don't ask you to buy
this until you have tried a free
sample, which we will give you
by asking for it. We mean strict
ly what we say when we claim
that this issthe best tea ever sold
in Owosso for the money. We
want you to compare this tea with
the tea you get from other places
see which is the best-decide the
matter yourself-don't believe
everything you are told by mer-
chants about sales, bargains, etc.
We have all grades and all kinds.
and will give you the right prices
on anything you may need.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-13

RUDOLPH COLBY.
Transacts General Banking Business.
Pays 40 interest on deposits.
~ Bank open on Saturday evenings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-13
Old Ladies' BonnetS

Many old ladies do not buy
bonnets very often from the fact
that they think it is almost i'm
possible to find one that will suit
or fit them, so they wear the old
one from year to year.
Its our business to make old
ladies' bonnets, and we can make
them fit and trim them so they
please you.
Our Trust Mortgage Sale
has brought the prices down so
low that we are selling dozens of
them. Just think of buying a
nice, old ladies' bonnet, trimmed
with silk ribbon, lace and flow
ers, for SO cents; or a fine Milan
bonnet, trimmed, for $1.9S.
If you are in need of bon
net, come and sec us, before
they are all sold.-at the Trust
Mortgage Sale.
largest Stock = LoIest Prices
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-13
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

CAPITAL, $4,000.
DEPosIToRs' GUARANTEE, 500, 900.
/. H. KELLER, President.
II. c. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G.. L. TAYLOR. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

from his ruthless chief. Several men
were slaughtered when it was evident
they had no money or personal effects
worth stealing.
In July, 1891, Kid, with rare stealth, by
night travelled slowly down from the i'm
penetrable Businesses of the Galluro
mountains, across the cactus desert in
Southern Arizona, northward to the ella
river country, where he hid for days on
the outskirts of the San Carlos reserva-
ton. In some way he got word to form
er girl companion of his, and she went
cut one night to visit Kid in secret. He
had ready an extra horse, stolen from a
ranch near by and he forced her to fly
with him back to the mountains.
The girl, now "a years of age,
was compelled by threats of
instant death to live with Kid and his
gang for over a year. She returned to
the family wickiup on the reservation, at
ter suffering severe privations, and at the
risk of her life Hundreds of people in
Phoenix and through the ella river coun-
try knew her. The story she tells of the
cruelty and deVilish villainy of Kid in
the years 1891 and 1892 is startling, and
all of ii has been proved true. Several
times, when preparations were made for
the slaughter of party of ranchmen or
settlers that had been observed approach
ing the hiding place of Kid and his gang
was tied to tree and a bag put over her
head, so that she could neither escape nor
see in what direction the murderers had
gone Then a day or two later, when the
savages saw that they were not followed
by troops or avengers of the crime, the
bloody-handed party would stealthily re-
turn to free her. only to force her to ac-
company them to new scenes of robbery
and murder One or two of her tales con-
corning the killing of women and children,
who were always reserved until the last
for putting to death, because they could
do no harm to the savages, and they might
tell some news to the siayers. Although
the Indian girl could see nothing, the
screaming appeals for their lives and for
mercy at the hands of their captors reach
ed her ears as she was fastened to a tree.
AS for the Kid himself, he is wandering
along the border, killing people once in a
while and getting credit for a whole lot of
deviltry that drunken cowboys and Next
cans are guilty of. He has few compan-
ions, the fate of the rest of the band hav-
ing made him wary of consorting with
his own people too freely, and keeps out
of the way of the troops that periodically
go out to hunt him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

murder were found against Kid and sew
eral other Indians, ana they were arrested
by Capt Bulls, agent at San Carlos, and
delivered to the civil authorities of Ari-
IONA. Sheriff Glen Reynolds, Deputy
Holmes and q teamster named Middleton
took Kid, seven other Indians and a Mexi-
can and started in a wagon for Yuma,
where the Indian murderers were to have
been hanged
One day early in November of 1889 the
outfit was toiling over a hard road. To
relieve the horses the sheriff made his
prisoners walk up steep hill, all but one,
who was lame, or pretended TO be. The
sheriff walked in front, the prisoners fol-
lowed, shackled IN couples; Deputy
Holmes walked behind them and the
wagon, containing Middleton and one
prisoner. brought up the rear. There was
a bottle of whisky along, and the officers
became careless. AT a concerted signal
the prisoners hurled themselves bodily
upon the two officers and bore them to
the ground, and the Indian IN the wagon
seized Middleton's pistol and shot him in
the face. The officers were beaten to
death with stones. Middleton was shot
again and left for dead and the Mexican
made his escape before the Indians got
rid of their shackles. rhey took the
shackle keys from the dead sheriff's pock-
ct and released themselves and also rob-
bed his body of a gold watch and $500 in
cash. Armed with the officers weapons
the Apaches fled into the mountains.
That was Kids original band of rene
gades, a lot of cut-throats who knew their
lives were forfeit, and that any additional
crime could not aggravate their offense
or its punishment. They raided back and
forth across the Mexican line, killing
white men and MeXicans, stealing stock,
harassing the troops and creating a panic
In Arizona and New Mexico.
The eight Indians did not stay with one
another very long. The cavalry from
Fort Bowie was in hot pursuit and over
100 cowboys and settlers Joined in the
chase for the fugitives Close pursuit
forced the Indians to scatter and during
the next two and a half years they one
by one drifted back to the outskirts of
the reservation. They have told stories,
which have been verified, of the murders
that Kid prompted among settlers. both
north and south of the Rio Grande and
the Rincon range of mountains Old Co
cheese, who died in prison at Alcatras.
often told Of how IN one day he was
forced to participate in the staying of a
family OF FIVE MeXicans in the Dragon
mountains, in Southern and Eastern Arr
zona close to the Mexican line Qf not
across ID. The method of attack in this
case was to shoot down the driver of the
big numbering wagon in the lonely noun
tain pass and then to kill the three chill
dren at leisure, and later after having
assaulted the Mortified wife, to cut her
throat as the X "a said that saved am
munition and there was no noise about
the Job The bodies were rfied and the
horses stolen. Cochcse said ne knew per-
sonally of at least twelve whites (prin-
cipally Mexicans) who died at the Kids
hands. and that he himself sickened at
the reckless flow Of blood and escaped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Presbyterian.

Rev w. NJ. McPheeters of Columbia, S.
c., will preach this morning and tonight
ct the Independent church. The church
is without a minister to fill its pulpit reg
ularly. Rev. DR.. McPheeters to-day fol-
lows two OF his fellow-.aborers of Column
bia, Rev. William T. Hall and Rev. j. w.
Finn, who filled the pulpit Sunday before
and last Sunday respectively.
Services to-day at the First church will
he conducted by the pastor, Rev. Arthur
J. Smith. A prayer meeting for men only
viii be held at the church
at 1890 o'clock which will be
followed by the regular morn
ing services. At these services Mr.. Smith
will preach on "Fullness of Blessing" The
subject for his evening sermon will be
Compel Them to Come In" Mr.. Smith
IS gratifed with the success of his efforts
towards building up his Sunday school BIZ
bic c.ass When he began his pastorate
the class numbered only fifteen members,
but it has grown to thirty-three.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, the pastor, will
preach this morning at the Church of the
Ascension on "PauIs Room Engaged"
This evening his topic will be Elements
of Christian Constancy."
The ladies of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion entertained the sailors last night at
the hall of the Port Society. Twelve of
the churches of the city take a month
by turn, and during that month the ladies
of the church give entertainments every
Saturday night This year January falls
TO the lot of the Lutheran ladies. and last
nights was the third of the occasions
upon which they have delighted the sail
ors.
musical programme, a Bible reading
and a short religious talk by Rev. w. c..
Schaeffer, and refreshments. caused the
evening 10 pass pleasantly. over one hun
dred seafaring men, men before the mast.
mates and captains, were present.
u Am a Little Missionary Man" was the
title OF a song sung by Master Herman
Lang, and Miss Pauline Roberts recited
Thanksgiving Day" Other young ladies'
rendered selections on the piano, and
hymns were sung. In which the sailors
Joined
The usual morning and evening services
will be held at ST. Pau's church. The
pastor Rev. NJ. j. Epting, Will preach
upon a portion Of the gospel for the day.
subject. "rhe Lepers Appeal and Our
Savior's Reply" At night the subject
win be 1.-THE Healing of the Centurion $
Servant; or. Statement and the Re
eponse."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
FASHIONS IN FUNERALS.
The Prevailing Tendency Toward
Greater Simplicity.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New ork tribune.
II produces a rather strange impression
upon the average mind to discover that
not even funerals are exempt from the
ever-changing demands of fashion. Hav-
ing been ruled more or less by that au-
thority in every situation in life, it seems
not unreasonable for the poor mortal to
expect to have done with IL before he
dies Why should there be fashionable
and questionable methods of arranging
and disposng of a dead body? Without
doubt, the majority of intelligent people,
II consulted regarding their own funerals,
would ask to be buried, or cremated. as
the case might be, with the least possible
parade and show. Such IDEAS however.
have commonly been disregarded and the
bereaved relatives, thinking that by so
doing they are paying the greatest honor
TO the dead, have prepared an elaborate
burial. in accordance with the prevailing
style OF the day.
Fortunately, since IL seems imperative
that the style be followed, there is now n
marked tendency toward simplicity in
funeral arrangements. The large public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

The general secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has organized
another Bib4e class for young men. This
class will take up the study of prominent
biblical characters, Abraham, Moses, Jo-
day nights at $3.50 o'clock. Already a num-
Der of young men have enrolled themselves
in the class. The study of the biblicai
characters is an Intensely interesting one
for young men. and the class should prove
a successful one.
This morning. at 9:45 o'clock, the Bible
training class meets. This class is at pres
ent engaged in a series of personal work,
lessons drawn from Christ Among Men. "
The address on Sabbath observance by
Mr.. w. b. Stubs will be al o'clock this
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

The Junior Circle of the Savannah Sec
ton of the Council of Jewish Women will
meet tomorrow night at the home OF
Rev. 1. p. Mendes. An interesting meet
ing is expected. Circle No. of the Sa-
vannah section, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Emile Newman, will hold its meet
Ing Tuesday morning, and Circle No. 2,
presided over by Mrs. !. p. Mendes, will
meet at her home Wednesday night. A
meeting of the Ladies' Temple Guild will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock in
the lecture room of the temple. Wednes-
day afternoon the board meeting of the
ladies', BeneNolent SocietY win be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

dread which many women feel of dealing
with death and the dead.
Inc representatives of one Of the larg-
est coffin manufacturing firms in the coun-
try talked to a Tribune reporter the
other day about the styles of his wares
which were now most used.
Collins covered with plain black cloth
are preferred, on the whole" he said TO
any others, although gray, pear-colored
and white cloth are frequently used for
young people and children. We do make
collins covered with cloths of all colors-
purple, darkgreen and even bright blue
and cardinal, but should regard them as
being in queer taste myself. People have
all sorts of ideas on that subject, you
know, and although we may not recon-
mend these fantastic styles, we have to
make them, in order that every one may
be suited" As he spoke, he pointed out
startling looking casket, in brilliant puT-
pie plush, and told how il had been adj
mired by woman the day before.
Most of the gay colors and conspic-
uous designs" he continued ARE sold for
the inland trade, in the villages and small
cities. People in New York and Brooklyn
avoid them, as rule, with the exception
of some foreigners. who cannot seem TO
resist the bright colors.'
The handsomest collins in the place were
those of solid mahogany and quartered
oak, and the manufacturer said that these
were now much used. Aluminium has been
pressed into service here, as for so many
other things, but collins made of 1t are
rather too snowy looking to please most
people. The English fashion of making
wicker collins having no inside lining eX-
presses an idea which has not yet gained
much popularity here. The intention Is
to allow the process of becoming dust 10
dust" to take place as rapidly as possioe'
instead of trying to preserve the BODY lor
what is at best only a short time. A re"
wicker collins have been used in this coun-
try, but their original purpose has been
destroyed by fitting them with an air-tlghI
copper lining.
1t is impossible to write anything at the
present time on the subject of funerals
without taking note of cremation, a pro-
cess which is both ancient and eXuemeE
modern, and which is doubtless destlhet
in time to sIpersede entirely the burial o.
the body in the earth. Cremation mas en-
countered a host Of prejudices, but az
pears to be gradually overcoming them.
as people discover that there may be just
as much reverence and respect IN puln-
ing the bodies of the dead as in puttihs
them underground to suffer slow deca!'
In the last year the number OF lnclnel%
tons, to use the proper term, at the fIg i
Pond crematory on Long Island, has ~, ~,
creased 20 per cent. Considering that "
this method the coffin and everytllns
which has touched the body is also DuIn t..
ed, the safety of cremation, partcuiai,g,
in cases of contagious disease, is a slIVhs
point in its favor. Wherever possible w
burning OF the dead in the epidemic nov S,
raging in India is made compulsory as ~.
only means Of preventing still "iu''
spread of the plague.