davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

Tho state of Utah sends greeting to Hugh A.
Arnold and b. o Noitch, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the Third judicial
District OF tho state OF Utah, County
OF SAT- Lake.


Delos Robinson, Mars Doe Robinson, his wife,
Colestia Robinson, Martin ilarris, Mary Dec
Harris, his wife. Solomon Harris ana Mary
Doe Harris, his wife. Ida Harris, Louisa
Littlenuld, CAndance Yeddie, Adaline led-
die, Amanda Neddie, Albert w Merrill
minor, John q. Young. minor, spencer
Young, q minor, sAran Irene Young, O
minor Christian Hhemko ami Bertha Engel-
brecht and Arthur Barber, Defcndants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02


The north one nnlf Of Lot iB, Block I, Five
fcto Plat a, Big Field survey, In alt Lake
County, state OF Utah, wlgh improvements
thereon u small fraction thereof being subject
10 a life estate OF John Sears. and tho whole
subject to n mortgage Of $1,000;
An undivided one half interest In. commence
ing NJ the northwest corner Of Lot 8, Block o7
Pat a. -alt Lake CITY; thence east y zee! !
thence north u rods to place OF beginning,
with the improvements thereon,
All OF Lot Block "a, Plat u, salt Lake CITY
survey
Lots j, 2. 3 and I, In Block !, and Lots !, 3. o.
10, II. l. and u, in Block 2, Cone and Roberta
addition, salt Lake CITY;
one frame cottage situated at No. l29 west
Fret south street. salt Lake City standing
npon leased ground; said lease running until
August 10, 1914;
An undivided lyo- eighths 81 the Mountain
Lion Mine, situated in Dry Canyon, Willow
springs mining distric', Tooclo County, Utah.
Also the Lucky Boy and Dolly Warden min.
ing lodes. adjoining said Mountain Lion on tho
south and west respectively;
An undivided one tenth of the Red Man and
Hill side mining lodes adjoining the New state
Mine in Little Cottonwood mining district.
salt Lake County, Utah.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
% shares of the capital stock OF tho Excel
blor Drug and rant Co of Provo, Utah;
II shsreB Of the capital stocA OF the Grant
Soap Co. OF salt Lake City. Utah;
$50 shares of tue capital stock of the salt
Lake Iron, Limo and Rock Company.
lV.oVV shhios OF inc capital atock OF the sew
Slhte hlhlnB company IN shlt Luxe county,
Othh; ..-, -..,. 49,. y,,-,
G NV shares OF tho capital stock OF the flsh
spilngs Mlhlhg company - 49,
$3.50 shares OF the capital stock of the Big
h9le racer aiming company ,,,-,
l,OOO shhres on me capital STOCK OF the ven
annie MlninE company -,.,. -
S,Vuu shaTos OF tue Ghpllhl STOCK OF the frlue
OF we llllH aiming company .,,.-, =
=, so shares OF the capital STOCK OF the 1reely
aiming company
, oVv hhhreh OF the caplth stOck Oh inc parton
Mining and Milling Company.
5,VVO shares OF the capital STOCK OF tho Ar
genuine aiming company,
Promlssory note OF w q Van Horne upon
which there Is a balance que OF sibNoi
ffomlssofy nOio OF W. II. Wo0drlng hbi
w. w Noodring dated Oclobcr 10, iss1, LOT
s2oeVu payable IN ono year Aller sliu gate,
with interest at the rate OF 10 per cent per
annumi
Two promissorY notes or W Is. hoOnson,
one for S3ls, 70 und one upon which there q
balance OF slG5O BON past due;
Fromlssory note OF w a. byerS ior soO W no
lromhhOry note OF L. Y. Como iot ~, EvJuJ
secured ~ real estate Inorigage upon rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
NOTICE. oE ASSESSMENT.

LttloPitisburg Mining Company. Location
OF principal place OF business, Rooms ~
and 2O5 Progress holding, ralt LAKE Nity,
Utah. Location OF mines, Camp Floyd and
ophir Mining Distriots, near Morcur, fooele
County, Utah.
OTICEis HERhBY GIVEN THAT AT a
IN mooiing OF the Directors he'd Rt INC
onlce OF the company. in SAT- Lake CITY. OlAh'
on the lfth day OF robtuary. leyi, an uthesh.
mont of one.half OF one cent per share was
levio on the capital ftocg OF the corporation
payable 10 tho secretary, ChaA f. hnnsoh,
Progress building Main street. on or before
tho 20 h day OF March, 1911
ANY stock uppn which the assessment re;
muins unpaid on the 20th OF March, losi, VIII
be delinquent and advertised Tor hhlh at pupho
auction, and " payment 10 not made DeioFo
VIII be sold on the 18th day OF April. lsy' III
the hour OF y. NJ, ut the onicc OF the som-
pany, to nay tho ASSORTMENT and cost OF AuN'f-
tising and cxpcnfcs OF sale
CHAs. h. HUDSON. Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah, February %, 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
sTOCKHOLDFRs' MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN special meeting OF the stockholders of
tho Diamond Consolidated Mining Company
will be held at 10 a. IN. Monday, March 20, 1891,
at the Office OF the company. No. l0l :. Main
street RAFT Lake City, Utah. for the election of
Board OF Directors and officers for the enau-
ing lyear, for tho purpose OF acquiring addi'
tlonal property and for tho lransRcuono OF such
other business az may legally come tefore said
LOUIS L. BAMBERGER.
President
CARL g. SCHMIDT,
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated at Salt Lake City this 2ith day OF rebrn
AIRY, 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

An ordinance Amending Section OF Chapter
50 OF the Revised Ordinances Of 1892 re-
lating & the speed uf railroad trains with.
IN the limits of SAT- Lake City.
BE 1t ordained by the city Council of Salt
Lake Cllyi
section l. The rate OF speed OF all locomo.
tiyes, trims and cars operated by BteHm ives.
of Fifth West street and between Fourth
South street and bird North street, IN snii
salt axe CITY, Is hereby limited TO II speed of
not more than at the rate OF Twelve miles per
hour. and the running Of trains cars or loco.
motives within the aforesaid limits NJ grenter
rate OF speed than twelve miles per hour Is
hereby prohibited
section 2. ANY violation of the foregoing
section shan render the offender liable to flno
not to exceed SO, 90 or imprisonment not cx-
ceeding 100 Gays. or TO both such fine Gnc i'm
prlsonment.
section s. So much OF Section p. of Chnpter
b, OF the Revised Ordinances of SAT- Lake
City OF 1892 rs relates to the speed of loco.
motives, trans and cprs in all that portion OF
SAT- Lake ely west Of FIFTH West street, lie
hereby repealed
Section 1. THIS ordinance shall take effect
from and after its approval
Passed by the Guy Council Of salt Lake City,
State of Utah. January 18TH 1897, title APP
proved and referred 10 the Mayor for his APP
pToval.
(sRAL.l DAVID 5. EMERY,
CITY Recorder.
Approved this 2lst day of January, A. d.
1897. JAMES GLENDlNNING. Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
by j. IL. sPRhGUE,
Deputy CLERK.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicia
District of tho state of Utah, County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

STATE OF UTAH.
l, David S. Emery, recorder in and for Salt
Lake CITY. ttuto OF Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is u full, true and
correct copy OF an ordnance entitled AN
ordinance amending Section OF Chapter 10 OF
the Revised Ordinances OF lee2, relating 10 the
speed OF railroad irains within the limits of
SAT- Lake City, passed. by tho City Council OF
said city, January 18th, 1877. and approved by
the Mayor January 2lst 1891. as appears OF
record In my Office
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
(sEALl of said city this the 22nd day of
January, A. ID. 1871
DAVID s. EMERY.
II oil CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District Of the state Of Utah, County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
LEGAL. NOTICE..

In the District Court, PROBATE Division. Third
Judicial District. IN and for salt Lake
County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

SHt Lake City
BE 1t ordained by the City Council:
section l. The salary of the Chairman OF
the Board of Public Works Is hereby fixed
at eighty three and 81 100 dollars per month.
hection2. All ordinances and resolutions OF
the Council In conflict herewith are hereby
upon ita approval.
Passed by the City Council Of Salt Lake
City. state OF Utah, February End. 1897. title
approved and referred to tho Mayor for his
approval
tsEAL.) DAVID S. EMERY.
City Recorder
Approved this the eth day OF February a, ID,
1897. JAMES GLESDlSNlNG,
MnyOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
STATE OF UTAH,

City and County OF salt Lake. 90
/. David :. kmery, recorder in and for salt
Lake city, State of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is fu !, true and
correct copy of an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance liking the compensation of the
Chairman OF the board OF Public Works of
Salt Lake City" passed by the City Council OF
said city February End. 1891, and approved by
the Mayor february 18th, 1851, as appears of
record In my once.
In witness whereof have hereupto set my
hand and afllNed the corporate seal
(sEAL-) Of sand city this the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. A. -. lh9I,
DAVID S EMERY,
CITY Recorder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
Lass kose of Summer.

4 New York telegram says: Mrs. Amelia Kohler is dead at Mount Vernon. Had it not been for Mrs. Kohler, Tom Moore might never have written "The Last Rose of Summer"
 The poem was of her suggestion, aud the first line was from her lips She was, early in the century, a close friend of Moore's sister, and kept a private school in London. While walking in the garden of the school one, Mrs. Kohler, so the story goes, plucked a rose, remarking: "'Tis the last rose of summer; why not write about 1t, pr. Mooref"
 The incident suggested the thoughts that were afterward so beautifully woven into verse, and the poem was dedicated by the poet to Amelia" which is Mrs. Kohler's 6rst name. Mrs. Kohler's was 92 years old when she died.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
wha, . woman Can Do.

True a woman cannot sharpen . pencil" says Bnrslolls, "and outside of commercial circles she cannot tie a package tO make tt look ike any thing save crooked cross section of chaos; but, land of miraclcsi see what she can do with pin. I be- lieve there are some women who can pin glass knob to q door. She cannot walk sn many miles around a billiard table with nothing to eat and nothing (to speak oD to drink, but she can walk the floor all night with freLful baby without going sound asleep the first half hour.
 "She can ride 800 miles without going into the smoking car to rest and get away from the children. She can go to town and do weari- some days shopping and have good time with three or four friends without drinking keg of beer She can enjoy an evenings visit without smoking half dozen cigars, She can endure the tortuTing distraction of house full of children all day, while her husband cuifs them all bowling to bed before he has been home an hour.
 "Eyery day she endures a dress that would make an athlete swOon. She will not, and possibly cannot, walk 500 miles around a tanbark trsck in six days for 5000, but she can walk POO miles in ten hours up and down tho crowded aisles of dry goods store where there is reduction sale on. She hath no skill at fence, and knoweth not how to spar, but when she javelins a man in the ribs in Christmas crowd, that mans whole family howls. She is afraid of a mouse and runs from a COW, but a book agent cant scare her. She is the salt of the church, the pepper of the choir, tho life of the sewing society, and about all there is in young ladies' school or
 nunnery."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

Senator E. :. Ives returned to the city yesterday from Washington. where he has been for several weeks. He is enthusiastic over the eoniirma- ton of Governor McCord, and he ysol kod hard toward that end. He will leave for Yuma in a few days to ct Once begin the construction of the State of Ar'z lAa Improvement COmpany's canui, work on which was interrupted by the Franklin administration. He thinks the com ing administration will recognize the validity of the prison labor con tract, aud in eightcen months ax- poets to have the canal compieted to the Gila river and 100000 acres of land reclaimed.-Gazette.
 Mrs, "Wriukle-Her -Nose-When- She-Smiles," a Crow squaw of seven ty summers, and "Ticklos- His Right. Ear Wlth-the- Left wing-of-a G rass- hopper" Crow Indian of seventy i've winters, are madly in love with each other. They can be seen strolling hand in hand in the dark hours of the night, along the banks of the Little Big Horn river, listen ing to the rippling water as it sings to them of their future. So says a paper printed up in the neck O woods.
 Miss L. E. Coombs, the we'll known stenographer of Phenix, who IS at present spending the summer at Globe with her relatives, is a can didate for the position of steno- grapher of the district court of Gila and Pinal counties.
 The canaigre company has ceased work across the river, the 2,OO0 acres Of land being now in condition for tho planting of the root. All the teams that have beer employed on tho work are laid on and the men discharged.-Gazette
 Heavy rains are falling in South ern Arizona,
 Judge Davis, the new federal judge, is on route to Tucson.
 Mrs. Jonrs, the "Mother of tho Railway Union" is eu route to see Mckinley in behalf of Worden.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
INSTALLED INTO oFEIoE.
Go,eruor Mooara Take. HI. Sea, Tod.

Govcrnor MeC"rd Takss Ills Seat Today.
 Governor McCord took the oath of office this morning about ten o'clock before Chief Justice Trnes- dale aud immediately took his seat as governor of the territory.
 One of tho first official acts of the new governor was to accept the resignation of Attorney General Wilson aud appoint Judge c. NJ. Frazier of this city to i'll the vacancy. The governor also ap- pointed MT. Eldrsdge Jordan as private secretary pro tenn to fill the position pending the arrival of his son who is now in Wisconsin and who is expected to reach Phenix in about a month.
 The govsrnor also announced 1t as his intention to appoint Mir. Ira B, Hamblin as superintendent of the territorial insane asylum as soon as that gentleman had filed his bond and as Mir. Hamblin was cir culating his bond early this after noon it is expected that his appoint ment will be made late this after noon or early tomorrow morning.
 The governor expressed himself as in no hurry to fill the different positions in his gift and wIll care fully look into the qualifications of the different applicants for the different positions, still it is under stood that but few days will elapse before every position of importance in the territory which depends upon the governor will be tillsd.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
IN rug eoNrRSon.s :orrIoE.
A Busy Day. Thhoagh Little of Gsneral
 Interest Occurred.

The third day of Governor Nc.
 Cords administration was only a
 little less busy than either of it's
 predecessors. There was a slight
 falling of in the apparent number
 of applicants for places, but still there were enough to perplex the governor.
 The treasurership question is still uppermost, but no conclusion was reached yesterday regarding it. At any rate none was promulgated. The rumor was that Col Johnstone would bo appointed.
 A delegation of butchers called on the governor yesterday regard ing tho live stock sanitary commis- sion and to ask that Dr. Norton, the territorial veterinarians, might s.be retained. The governor replied that no change would be-made in that ctice within the next five or six months.
 There was also delegation of school teachers who called to ex- change views with the governor on the subject of text books.
 Two places on the territorial board Of equalization were filed. Captain E. 4. Cutter, of Bonita, Graham county, and Fred. Nelson, of Navajo, were appointed.
 Attention is TOW chiefly directed toward the position of prison guards. These places have given the governor and the superintendent more trouble during tho last two days than all the other prospective agencies. There are fourteen guards l and there have been more than four l teen applications from Maricopa l county alone. It was decided yes terday that these places must be | distributed among all the ] counties and that Maricops should l not expect more than two of them. | One of the is already filled aad the other is as good as filled, the an louncement of the appointment to Do made when the vacancy occurs. Changes in the guards will be made gradually, though as rapidly as is with safety.-Phenix Re publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

Over 5000 garment workers are on a strike in New York.
 American warships are going to use oil.
 The rush for the Yukon goes on'
 Sherman and the Japs are right in the diplomatic field.
 The new tariff bill is going right to work grinding out the golden nuggets for American labor and in- dustries. 1t will beat the Yukon diggings.
 Consul Howe, of Samoa, has quit He didn't like it.
 Two big cotton mills at Lawrence, Mass, are to shut down, and 2OOO men will be idle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
IoFFIolAL.1
DEPARTMENT OF SrArE,

Washington, D. C., July 2SI
 Information has been received at this department from Mir. Thomas IT. Crittenden, the consul general Of tho United States at Mexico, Mexi- co. of the death on the 9th of July, 1897, at Mexico, of John McKinnon, . naturalized American, formerly Of Prescott, Ariz.
 Per despatch No. 176.
 Dated July 6, 1897.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
s.nsih,e AdYIce.

A group of men on the stree. corner were discussing the evil of "gun packing" Some thought it . good thing to do, some thought it otherwise. Every man is entitled to his own opinion on this, as in all matters; bur, boys, I have seen the west as but few men have seen 1t, and have seen "gun plays" of "all sizes and forms" have never known a man to use a gun, but what he was sorry for it afterward, even when used in actual self defenso. Men quarrel, get angry, say unkind things of and to each other, but none of these things justiiies the use of a 'gun." If there is no gun in the pocket, mans anger will cool oil, and there will be no evil results, but if the "gun is on the hip" the dis grace of a killiug, arrest, imprison- ment, and all the attendant evils must be waded through. Boys, for our own sakes, and for the sakes Of those who love us, let us "psck nary a gum" Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Governor NJ. II. Mccord Rns More
 Omces

Governor M. II. Mocord FrIs More
 Omces.
 The rooms of Governor McCord in the capitol building were crowded all day today with office seekers and their friends. importuning the gov ernor to extend favors to them.
 The appointments made today were: A. F, Snowman, of Mesa City, superintendent of public instruc- tion; R. A. Lewis, of Phenix, adju- tant general; J. W. Darlington, of Yuma, superintendent of the terri torial prison, and David Parker, citizen member of the board of con- troll Mir. LaCkance was also named by the governor for the position of steward at the insane asylum and accepted by Dr. Hamblin.
 The offices remaining unified which are giving the greatest amount of concern are those of territorial auditor and treasurer. It IS current rumor that MT. Leitch will be retained as auditor and Mir. GeOrge.W. Hoadley will be named as treasurer, though the other candi- dates for those offices have not vet lost heart, aud are bringing all the influence possible tO bear in their faver.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
rNNoOESrs ABROAD.
A Case ef Where Chicken. Coms Hem
 to RSOst Again.

I
 Some years ago the JOURNAL MINE
 published the following notice anc
 after going the rounds of tho news
 paper fraternity was perused tho
 other day way up in Ann Arbor
 by a gentleman named Wright: He
 sends 1t home again and it is repro
 duced Tor the benett of those who
 arc not enlightened:
 George Merwin, wko follows
 mining for living, dabbles in every
 thing of scientific nature and oc- casionally makes discoveries to en- tighten the ago in which we live.
 Ills latest experiment has been with honey, and promises to revolution lzc tue liquor business of the nation. Dr. Mcrwin states that he takes about three fingers of Castle creek honey and exposes it 10 the sir un- tIl it commences to melt, when he sprlnklos four ounces of tho fluid extract of tue Hassayampa over it. Que dose is sufficient. In fact the doctor says you are put into such heavenly shape that you don't cars Tor anything moro on earth for 2I hours, Tho after effects are ex- ceedingl y pleasant-DO headache, no burning throat, no rushing after ice water and fnundering you are as fresh as Il daisy and as quiet as q kitten, The discovery of this liquid Is due to tho finding of bear re- gently at the foot of bee tree in helpless condition from eating too much honoy and drinking Hassa- yampa water"
 In letter to us Mir. Wright asks the following questions:
 First-Is this authenticf
 Seeond-What Is Hassayampai 1 find no mention of it in dictionaries.
 Thiri-Can you give me the ad- dress of the George Merwin men tiohedi
 Fourth For any further informa- tion concerning this wonderful de- coction l shall be greatly obliged.
 In answer 10 the first question we will inform Mir. Wright that we are tender in oug feelings and as to the veracity of this elixir say that Ari- zona journalists arc reverent beings and uo human dares to stain the trail they travel by inscribing liar across 1t. So be careful, NIT. Wright 1 in future correspondence with tho craft.
 You want to know what is Hassa- yampa and that it cannot be found | in dictionaries. We'll, we should | say that 1t could not, and as to the | make up of Hsssaysmpa all we can inform you that it is taken from the French, Dago, Hindoo, German. Korean, Jap, Russian, Mexican, and enough of the straight American goods thrown in .o tone up the blood properly. If n short you want chemical aaaly- 'is of Hassayampa shake the Mich gan muck of your feet and put your ips in the HassAyampa. You.will De given literal translation by Police Judge Shultz in ten days or As many frOe silver dollars. When once you are baptised that's settles t with you as far as Michigan is in this life.
 In number three you want Mer- wins address. All right. Send q i've dollar bill on the envelope and address it to Klondyke-on-tbe-Yu- Ion." He has closed his still here md intends to operate a small sized hint.
 There is nothing else to inform If Merwin's Methugalum" exc, pt pos ibly it be that the only authorized gent or it in this section is the 'alacc, Robert Brow, proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04
R.T. Tracewell, of Indiana, is to E>x, oov,Dt~oiIar of fba ortrranov

R. T. Tracewell, of Indiana, is to be comptroller of the currency.
 The president has signed Pow derly'S commission as commissioner general of the emmigrant bureau.
 Hoffman, the suspected San Fran cisco murderer, has very shady banking record.
 White Feather, the noted Panca Indian, danced himself to death. There are others.
 A mother in California is suing her daughter for SSO0,0OO.
 A little earthquake was felt in San Francisco on Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

Two buxon widows in California want the fortune of the old man who died. This is not surprising for California.
 The London Daily Chronicle says, with reference to the annexation of Hawaii by the United States: "In the present state Of public feeling in tho United States, Japan's digni. fled protest might as we'll be ad- dressed to the Falls of Niagara"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-08-04

The Algonquin mills, near Boston, have given notice of an advance of 10 per cent in wages after Sept. l. GoOdi
 Welburn, the revenue man, is said to be insane. Correct.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gladstone are to celebrate their 5Sth wedding.
 Indiana coal miners are restless