davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
A HEADER THROUGH A STORE WINDOW
tssiiIng Climax 10 Davis County maIden's
effort at leaming 10 Ride a Bicycle.

A glrl and a bicycle ln their auiesccnt
state are things of beauty. Taken In
conjunction with no brake and a down
grade they are calculated 90 make a
Santiago veteran pale under hl.
hrnntrd cutlclr and nervous people
climb gate posts ana otherwise dodge
the impending avalanche. A couple Of
evenings ago a certain young lady who
was in town from Davis county was
INDUCING in the fascinating and cK-
citing paaiime OF learning go ride q
friends bike upon Center street. There
was, u course. the usual gentleman
friend In attendance ana Tor some time
an went merry ~ the proyrrblal boil
until the dnmHrl eHHayrd 10 "gu IL
alone" ScnrnlnR the protecting arm OF
her enthusiastic ami poraplflnF tutor
she turned the front wheel VI her ateed
westward ana gHutly started rowing
around the Nineteenth ward until an
eVil aprlte whiHnnrr In her ear Turn
down Pear street uni show George how
60 coast Thir' seconds later Store
keeper schlmmlng's pct cat was shin.
ming up "a pop ~ ifre az the runaway
wheel hove in sight headed straight Tor
The store bike gIIl aud hll took 20 the
ditch like veteran fuNhuntrrH. people
screamed, then held their breath AZ the
young lady took q graceful header
through ihr store window smash went
the pane ana there was silence for tho
space OF few seconds. broken hy M
HrhlWmlng'a PCT parrot who F.artrd DO
inform the rapidly forming crowd that
polly wants a cracker" STRANGE DO saw
ihr young lady escaped from nor pgr.
lllua position absolutely unhurt. ale
enough necessarily considerably ahaErp
up ANA frightened Tho young man
tutor paid Tor ihg broken window pane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
TOm SAN nrAL ESTATE.

HAnuAtNs .ruTrLE mos AGENCY.
40, aniN cor lot J., IN y 81
900, tNte nnc lot shade. D.. 9Th 10.
800 cottage. lot sat Esifeet close.
tlnoo ehKip, am ~ 81 near ard D.. ~.
fllnN, i-ruom brlch y street. Darlington.
slgoo, broom brick, aNio lot south All ".
tia0 e-atofy store, new, cot. OH b.
llloQ s-ruum btlct, tilh Hast cost t.iOOi
tlAo, 80. ~ Iuuurann ~, sold last saogl
tltpa iAiu aud houses, lat 81, fuut s9lu
tlNe e-rnom, lfi East, IN south, shade
s2 e-toum' now modern, 80 Fast
tlisl, brown, ueN, gtAio 9th south, close.
litp9 t-ruou, lot lHiO, south frunt, Iirst 81
$40, modern, 2'tktO ana haFU,E 9th youth
lle atAln south frpnt, Fast brigham
A-Nl mtdrfu, nov, room. Darlington
$1,000 frsidouco, D.. brigham 81, corner.
hutntlslng how many bargains W can Of
hp Main. Progress building
s!luo NtM MODERN siN.ROON nHICiE
on TENN last near FIRST south - NEARLY
West Second south
2 ROOM UEluk. LOT 6aXiibg FEFT
near y, o., $500 room cottage, lot dSs rods
an south, $500 s room cottage, barn,
oflh Liberty Park, $500 40 rods, brigham
81 lose in' $500 brooks A Wen 20 " snd
ile0 BAtDAlN. OWNER GOING AWAY,
Comfortable house nffuur large rooms hall.
glo'ot large summer Kitchen neW barn
iAls lol' centre location, Enquire ID T. tst
AT a hAkGAiN, di9NiGi ffkT, WITH
slA'ronm cottage, not aud cold water barn.
etc Inquire on premises, ldl Third street
"a from M io SI, ei9Sk Aiso 1srsi 10
we'll, barn, eici situated on Third fast. iusi
below Twelfth south street tnqulrs al
same address as above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

The twelfth anniversary " the Lat.
ttr-lay Saints College viii be celebrit.
~ at TIE college building, No. 1913 west.
flrat North, Turday Nov. No. az 3
bee rendered,
slnglug., o., O.. o.. o. 1.-The College choir
frayrr.,.s. b., o. o. o., D.. ..........
fiinl solo s.s..t. Gee. ....Jglu ClaNtun
Address, D.. o.. DR. James h. Talnarg
Duet Arnold Schullhess and Katie
,,'.. .'t''s't't' 5000, ,,t, .Blueter
hrcllatlont,,. ,,,, coo, ,ss.JOsle Morris
500 o., 90, ,,s,, 90. Prank Wrhtman
htellauon'',' ..'s ,s.. Blanche Thlmaa
College song, The Cold and the Blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

oscar W Moyle Esq Will give his
nrst u q series Of lectures on Clnsi!.
fuilonM i.AN before .he studpfrs III the
salt Lake law school. 20 Uamm.n,l
Han GA Tuesday Nov 70. 1895, al "
A cordial Invitation b. extended u
me puhllc and members Of the bar to
o. pfeseU'. Tho hour being thIught
ouuvcHlsnt Nlr many haylng the In.
rlr'uou 10 9lke advantage ~ oducl-
illnil opportunities but whose slme
Nisrn dsallowa them that pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
WANTED A0rNTs

AGENTS AND OTHERS. EITHER SIX.
start business for yourself AZ home FOR
pAttlculafs OF plan and list Of money. ma :
lus fcclneh, processes, trade secrets, nnd
private formulas w-lte postal 10 Wheaton 4
Company Now bedford. Mass
noou AGENTS 10 SOLICIT ON CONE
mission call % North First Vest
SAIL sMEN-iNO PER- MONTH GUAR
anteed selling brooks oil Gas q Generator.
Tor generating gas from coal oil Tor heating
or cooking stoves ranges, furnace or steam
boilers No smoke, odots, dust, coal. klnd
Burner Co, Cincinnati, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
JOSEPH W. sUMMERHAYs.
GEORGE u. PYPEn.
The Civ, Hs,l,h.

Tho report u she board - health Tor
tiss week shows ont there have been
10 births. ~ wlldn were males AMI u
fennirH. d~tths 20. males o. femiira
z. bodies brought frrn outside places
for tscrmeni herr. ?. cur'aEloua dis
csru. .. cJvwinR 10 eases - scarlet
foysr. infectious diseases. .. covering
cases OF typhoid fever, AMI . cnaeH u
who1pinR cough. Thiry-flve milk ts-aiH
Woru made ana all found to b. urmai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

We have Just received a large shin.
menI NJ School haga direct from Inc
manufacturers, "a De, lOc, ibc. zoe, e5c.
soc, b0e. and up
GEO. Q. CANNON q SONS co.
II & 10 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

ieh hauk and Commercial Stocks and
flhet hlFh grade Investment soourlti".
bought aud sold '''NA
Loans ON Stocks
DIVIDEND paying stocks fought and sold.
lhNesunent orders frum instltutions rms.
1911 estates ana capitalists will receive
T.,1 JOHN O CUTLER, JR,
'fhN' " MAlngt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
moMEs r0R rmou.ANps.

To ra,t-r.day saint, who Ds.ir. Coed
riacs. 10 Make Comfortable Homes,
A Good Opportunity Co Accumulate
Mean. to Pay for th'm without In
curing the iiondaEe OF Debt
one hundred thousand dollars In
labor wanted.
Fifty miles Of the Alberta company'a
canal 70 be built. Tor which half will
DO paid Ia cash and balance In excel
lent prairie land, at 81 an acre. with
free water f1r two years 10 nrHt SGT,
tiers ON these lands,
Lands are 20 DO settled In hamlet
or settlement form. In order 20 AFFORD
settlers the benefit Of ward orgnnlza.
lions including day and Sabbath
schools,
An labor viii be contract work. nj
ten cents a cubic yard Tor earth work.
Gravel. loose and solid rock 60 be paid
Tor IN proportion,
An industrious. able-hodled man.
with team can earn a good farm, town
lot nnG cottage IN one year.
Lands % be settled are adjacent 4,
a railway, Plenty OF coal Tor fuel near
at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Save your money and whca you got
a Dollar deposit 10 with Ellu'1 sHv.nsa
Bank a Trust Co. I. >. Maiu ~ Thr
onicrrH and Directors ares willard
Woodruff President; George O. Can.
non, Vice President, George ~. can.
non, Cashier; Joseph " smith. Lorenzo
SNOW. r. ~. Wchhtr liebtr j. Grant.
James Jack. F-aacls W Lyman. An.
gus ~. Cannon, George Wsynliia. VI.
u. Ciawson. l.. John Mutual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Home missionaries viii visit tho
country wards Of the stake tomorrow

Services are held In the scandlnavlpn
language In the new hall M Richard
street. Sunday. at 10 o'clock "a. ~
The Thirteenth quorum of seventy
meet In The Twentieth ward vestry
Monday evening. The iith Inst. at $3.50
Tue Twenty-thlrd quorum ~ Elders
viii meet In the Fifth ward on Monday
evening next, at 1880 o'clock
The Fourth quorum " seventy will
meet IN the raenty- ward meeting
house on Monday evening next at ';g1
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

For special .ates " transportation
for passenger. household goods.
teams, etc, etc, apply TO VIM. 4.
Spence, Box ~, salt Lake City, or &.
o, card. Cardaton. n, W. T.. Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
uTAH COAL

photographs Of nnest quality made by
johnson Pratt Drug Co. a. sIaln 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Thousands OF men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with n.
male weakness have this suffering a.
contend with In addition 10 their other
pains TABLETS BuCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT VIII quickly effect a cure
lfice % Cts IN bottles. tubes 70 cts. q.
=. ". I. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ENTERPRIsE TAILORING Co. Hi \.
West Temple street tlruninH aud nyring
ladies tailoring = speciality. W \ Dawson.
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Castle Gate and Winter Quarters.
Lump, Nut and Slack.
AnthrAclte, all siggn,
ID. J. SHARP. Agent.
rs South. Main. Telephone a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

BARROW nRos, sTATIoNERs AND
Moss nealnfs. luil line Ofleo aud school
supplies rol ioi, lw second south ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
OPTICIANS.
JIwII.Ins.
CLrANINO Ann nYnIN0.

wN JoSEs, MANUFACTURING JEW.
elsfi icwolry repaired o. south Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Auction.

COMMENCING MONDAY AND coNTIN;
uing until s1id. no nov and second hand
base burners Tor - cents ou the dollari any
buse burner In the house ior Sou anu ~
COOK and heating stovgs go Kinds Of furni4
tufe and carpets ON eusv u1Ymcut. '. y. L.
y. a s1rcnsou, o. Tast second south street.
Telephone as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
WINS Avn MIMIC.

FuR SALE GROUP on CLAIMS ADJOtN.
Ing Cedar fiill same character ore a. Daily
and Ferry terfcnlnE Mcfcuf West dip
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Templa Iol ~ Good rigs aud prumut
korylea Reasonable rates Tor boarding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
hMrLoYNnNr AunNoIns
scuLI'IoRs.
IOWA LIvrnY a noAnnING srAnLrs.

+. JEFFERSON. IS W soUTn TFMPLF
street y kinds OF sculptor uork hnv.Y Gao.
cutod Prices reasonable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS soLoNs.

Boston, March 15.-In the senate yes
terday afternoon Governor wolcott sent
in for legislative action an invitation
from the governor of Nebraska to the
people of this commonwealth to attend
the Mississippi exposition to be
held in Omaha.
The Boston and Maine stock purchase
bill was passed to he enacted
The committee on prisons reported a
bill TO provide as far as possible for the
employment of prisoners in making
goods for prisons and other public in
stitutions. Reference to the next gen.
eral court was reported on the bill for
the protection of foreign insurance com.
panies doing business in the state.
Governor Wolcott has signed the bill
for pensions for veterans more than
co years old who have been members of
the Boston fire department for 20 years
or more.
Senator Williams OF Norfolk offered a
substitute order for the pending order
to investigate the gas situation in Bos-
ton.
Leave TO withdraw was recommended
on petitions for legislation to provide
for the appointment of members of the
police force by the board OF license COM
missioners of cities voting to license the
sale of intoxicating liquor, and relative
to the granting of licenses for the sale
OF intoxicating liquor in the vicinity OF
schoolhouses. The petition prohibited
the sale within 400 feet Of schoolhouse,
of any liquor on the same street or
line of street.
The bill for the protection OF gray
squirrels. hares and rabbits was passed
in the house to be engrossed, with GER
tain amendments. which make IL read as
follows: Whoever takes or kills gray
squirrel between the first day Of January
and the 10Th day Of September in any
year. or rabbit or hare between the first
day of February and the 18th day Of
October in any year. or within said time
buys, sells or offers for sale any of
said animals, shall be punished by q
fine not exceeding So"
The committee on public service re-
ported a bill establishing the salary OF
the first clerk OF the board OF agriculture
at $500 per annum. and Of the treasurer
OF Hampden county at $500; leave to
withdraw on the petitions OF the JUS
tice OF the district court of Franklin, OF
the clerk OF the same court OF the as
sistant clerk of the court OF Bristol
bounty and OF the justice Of the Newbury-
port police court for increase in salary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Three boys OF this town have suddenly ana
mysteriously disappeared, and with their dis
appearance the police think they have pretty
good clue 10 the perpetrators of the burglary
at Carpenters store and residence Sunday
night. The names Of the boys are Willie Gar
diner, aged l3 years, Charles Davis, aged IA
years, and Charles A. Carpenter, l6 years old.
Two of these boys have been in trouble be-
fore. Young Carpenter was sentenced to the
reform school about two years ago for enter
ing a residence and stealing, TO serve during
his minority. but was released on probation
last Christmas. As far as is known, he has
been good boy until this last event. Young
Davis was arrested this winter in company
with other boys for breaking IA store window
and stealing fruit and nuts. but his case was
settled by payment OF costs. OF late these
boys have had their minds stirred up over
Western affairs, and two OF them have ex-
pressed a groat desire TO 20 to tina Klondike
Sunday evening the Davis boy packed a bag
OF clothing, took a 22-cplibre Marlin rifle, a
Smith g. wesson revolver and a silver watch,
and meeting the other two boys all attended
the Second Baptist church ana listened to
lecture on Cubs. and ID Is supposed that i'm
mediately after church service they committed
the burglary Mt Carpenters place and at once
left for parts unknown.
The Woinan's Missionary Society held its
regular monthly meeting IN the vestry of
the Second Baptist church last evening. Tho
devotional exercises at the opening were
conducted by the president. Mrs. Az. Rhodes.
Mrs. Slocum read paper entitled "Me and
Ezra and the Boards" A recitation entitled
Every Day" was read by Miss Mary Horton.
Mrs. Rhodes gave an address on "Home Mis-
sions;" Miss Maud Bertram read an article
entitled "Her Gift" Mrs. Frank p. Medbery
read letter from Mrs Moore. who is sta
toned at Hartshorn Memorial College. The
mite boxes which were given out year ago
were then collected, after which the congre-
cation sang America" Mrs. Medbery and
Mrs. H. y. Waldron were appointed n nomi
mating committee 90 bring in list Of officers
at the next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
NEW ENGLAND METROPOLIS.

Boston. March 15.-The old church OF
the Unity. where the Rev. Minot j. Saw
age preached so many years, has been
cold for $4,000 20 the members OF the
German Lutheran congregation
Peterson Nelson was sentenced 10
state prison for 10 to IL years for assault
with intent 10 kill on Policemen Horton
and Armstrong. ON the night OF Feb.
IL Horton saw Nelson in dark place
in Dorchester and asked him what hs
was doing. Nelson shot the officer ana
then ran. but was pursued by officer
Armstrong, who grappled with the
6esperado at the risk OF his own life.
Horton was not seriously hurt.
AT a meeting OF the Evangelical alli-
ance Monday the 1iev. DIR. Lorimer said
AN emergency may come upon us this
week. and II behooves us to pray that
this disaster may be averted Any party
that countenances war on account OF
political prejudices should be dead and
buried, and I cannot suppose that such
a man as Mckinley will advocate such
q measure. War is awful war is curse.
taking the flower OF our youth and caus-
Ing woe and grief to the country. and I
earnestly hope thas the Republicans
VIII not favor such a proceeding"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

william Tewksbury. a brakeman, was
struck by a bridge at Lewiston junction,
Me-. and is believed TO be fatally injured.
The proceedings In the house yesterday
were utterly devoid OF public interest.
The time was devoted to District Of
Columbia business.
Fourth-class postmasters have been
appointed as follows: In Duncan. Conn.
Joachim Brummell in North Wi'bra-
ham. Mass. J. w. Baldwin: In vassal-
boro Me. Edgar NJ. Duncan In Whit
NEVILLE. Me-. q. Il. Bridgam.
Lord Salisbury'sphysicisn has advised
him to take complete rest In the south
OF France. A. J. Balfour. the first lord
OF the treasury and government leader
in the house of commons. 80 far as
necessary. II now dealing with the
foreign Office business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
NO EXECUTIVE.
The City Wsgging Along Today
Without One.
Mayor Baker Did Not Return as Expected
aud Mr.. Wins0r Departed.

Providence is without an executive officer
today, and yet so far matters have gone on
without any apparent hitch. Alderman Win.
sor, who was the acting mayor yesterday, left
Providence this morning in company with
Councilman Burmah Perkins, chsirman OF the
joint committee on city property. to join the
underground wire committee in Washington.
Mayor Baker, who was expected 10 return TO
Providence from New York this morning, will
not arrive until tomorrow morning, and thus
there is neither mayor nor an acting mayor.
In view OF the unusual circumstance. May.
or's Secretary Dan iel +. George says he looks
upon himself as mayor for the time being,
"But" he remarked su ilngly, II rather
think that II anything Of Importance should
turn up would communicate with Colonel
Joseph Ii. Kendrick, president of the Com
mon Council"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES
Discussed Before Committee on
judiciary OF the Senate.
National Legislation Desired to Sup
press Lynchins OF Colored Men.

The Judiciary committee Of the Senate gave
q hearing at the state house at 10 o'clock this
morning TO all persons interested in the petit
tiop OF the Sumner Political Club OF Newport
asking for action relative 10 outragss in vio-
lstion Of the supreme law OF the land. The
petition really asks that the General Assem-
bly, give its endorsement to national legisla-
lion in order to bring about the cessation OF
lynchings and other outrages upon negroes in
the South.
The petition was warmly supp crted today
by DR.. Alonzo Van Horne. Joseph T. Raw, W.
II. jackson and William +. Robinson Of New.
port, and editor" Henderson and Messrs.
Gilmore and Combeck Of Providence. oil rep
resentatives Of the colored race. and all OF
whom displayed n great deal of Knowledge
Of the subject under discussion. The com
mittee win consider the matter and report
upon the petition some time after April z,
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
GOOD FRIDAY.
Movement 10 Have Schools Close
on That Day.
Petition Signed by Cergymen to b: Pre-
A. sented to School Committee.

"A mpvement has been started by clergy-
Ie8nt III this city To have school sessions
omitted on Good Friday and petition
at its next meeting asking that body to
take the desired action. The petition
says: Following the commendable ex-
ample of many cities and towns in the
United States of ofhittiuR the school ses:
sions on the morning and afternoon OF
Good Friday each year, thus showing re-.
spect for this most sacred OF days ana
affording large constituency or scholars
and their teachers the opportunity OF at
tending their accustomed places OF war
ship; and without any desire that such
day shall ever tecome recognized state
holiday. or To be observed In such a man
per rs TO advance the peculiar interests
or customs of any ecclesiastical party,
Therefore, in the name Of our common
Christianity upon which our State Is
founded, expressing the sentiments Oh
many of the cons cientiOus liberal minded
citizens of our commonwealth;
We, the undersan representatives oil
the various denominations, most respect
fully ask your interest anu cooperation
In closing the respective schools under
your charge on each successive Good Fri
day.
thias S. Kaufman, pastor Mathew san
street Methodist Episcopal Church: ed.
ward g. Moore, Central Congregational
Church; Edward Holyoke. Calvary BaD-
tist Church; Henry Irving Cushmnn,
pastor First Universalist Church, Au-
Rustus NJ Lord, minister First CongIe-
2ational (Unitarian) Church; FLOYD W.
TomkiDs. Jr., rector Grsce Episcopal
Church; Thomas Il. Dcran, rector OF the
Cathedral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
TALKED ABOUT.

An original pension Of $40 month has
teen granted James 4. Gard Of III st
Providence.
An alarm OF fife was sent in from tox
So, correr Of Mauton and Fruit Hill
avenues just before o o'clock this morning
for fire on tre roof of house ,wre1 by
5. l.. Andrews. situated more than 800
feet over the city lie.
fhe Peseock Cycle Club met last eve
ming and voted to present to it's bugler
William Feerey silver bugle. IL was
also voted to adopt a riding uniform of
dark brown color, the breast Of the sweater
to b. decorated vita blue peacock.
W. d. W. Hallet was today choren as
sienee Of Louis seuey, insolyent. az n
meeting of the creditors teld In tne Office
at Louis NJ. Cook, register Of insolvency.
Vaughan Building. sche iulss filed
showed sssets Of $3.50 ana liabilities OF
sii50. He carried. on n tobacco busienss.
The bend Of the assignee was fixed at
StOo.
The question debated at the meeting
OF the Garfield Mutual improvement Club
last evening was. Resolved, That the
Navy Of the Unit,d States should BE In
creased. " Charles Euart and Francis
NJ Govern spoke for the affirmative. Luke
Fallon and John Ward for tho negative.
and the judges decided In favor of ths
affirmative.