davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21
COlOred Dress Goods.

Fancy plaids suitable for school
dresses, cut from 15c to..... .O74
Double width wool cheviots re-
duced for this sale from 29c to 07t
Imported silk and wool plaids, as
sorted colors, reduced from 80 to 80
50-inch all wool Ladies' cloth re-
duced from SOC to............ .273
English curl cloth one of the lat
est novelties redd from 45c to 30
42inch all wool tweeds reduced
for this sale from 81 to .. 40
During This Sale We will Give Slate
Pencils Away to the School Chill
dren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21

Good times have como TO those
whom Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
Of seroiula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheum
atism, weak nerves. or some other
fer OF impure blood,
Hoods Pills are the only pills 10
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla- Easy
and vet efieiert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21
CIOaks, Jackets and Canes.

All Ladies' 81 heavy weight jack
etS...,..... .................. .JS
All Ladies So co heavy weight
glace beaver jackets. ........ 295
All Ladies jackets sold up to Sl5
beavers, Kerseys. green tan,
black - inlaid velvet collars,
elaborately trimmed ..... . A. 9S
All Ladies' capes sod heretofore
up to So 90, choice e......... SS
All Ladies capes sold up TO $40,
choice Observation-Disclosures. 3 40
All Ladies capes-Sl2, SIS SIS
values pushes included G IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21
Table Linens, Etc.

Turkey red and white damask,
fast colors, special drive, at q. 10
Cream table damask. our SOC quail
ity, reduced to ................ 20
Cream table damas1, ouc 75c quail
ity, reduced to ................ 80
Satin cream table damasi worth
Soc per yard, reduced to ....... As
80 pieces crash toweling, was &c,
now ..................... ........ W.
All linen Scotch crash, colored
border sold for 10 1-2c. now ... .074
Extra heavy German satin bleach
ed toweling, former price 29c,
reduced TO-. ............ III
5000 yards Simpson best prints,
for this sale choice per yard .03&
$500 yards of Brooktield and Ras-
petan percales, beauties, choice
for this sale .................. 06
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21

Choice of any childs suit in the
house no matter whether a SO,
81 or s. suit, must go at ..,. lbs
Choice of any childs suit in the
house, formerly sold at 80 to
$3.50 clearing price ......... SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21

Black Dress Goods
One lot of black mohair brocades
i'm dress lengths reduced from
39c yard for this sale to...... 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-21

I6n( 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
Funeral Announcements.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Lurena Nebeker will be held in
the Twenty-second ward meeting
house Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
Those wishing to view the remains
may do so between the hours of . and
1880 O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs.
Stokes, 729 north Second West street.
At one o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Laura Thorup Rasmussen
will be held in the First ward meeting
house. Friends desiring to view the
body may do so by calling at the fam
lily residence, 745 Ninth East street,
from 10 am. to IL o'clock noon tomor-
row.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Smith will occur tomorrow afternoon
beginning at O'Clock. Services Will
be held at the family residence. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
The interment of George S. Langton
took place at the city cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral obsequies were
held in the sixth ward meeting house
at 2:3O o'clock.
John II. Dobbs OF this city, who died
at Mercur on Monday, was buried this
afternoon. His remains were brought
to Salt Lake last night and services
were held today at the residence OF
Mrs. Dobbs's mother. Mrs. Julia NJ
Grow. No. 1913 north Third West street
The remains Of Thomas G. Dawson
who died at Eureka yesterday, will be
brought to this city on this evenings
Tintic train and taken to the under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
City,s Vital Statistics.

The report Of the health board for the
month OF January shows sc deaths. as
compared with 70 for the same month
last year. The death rate per 1000 of
population is 900 OF the number 80
were males and 26 females; 16 We're I'M
der years of age; IS were 65 and over,
and % were between the ages of and
Co. Two of the deaths were due to ty-
phoid. fever. two to scarlet fever, and
three others were caused by preventa-
BILE diseases. Other causes were as fol-
lows: Constitutional diseases. IA: ner-
vous, 8; circulatory, 8: respiratory, IL;
digestive. s. genito- urinary, 6; acciden-
tai, /; old age, 3. Another classification
shows six deaths from consumption and
five from pneumonia Nineteen of the
deaths were natives of Utah; ten came
from other parts of the United States,
and the balance were of foreign birth.
Ten died in the hospitals and infirmar-
les. During the month "a cases of scar
let fever were reported, three of
whooping cough, and two of typhoid
fever Fifty-six marriage licenses were
issued and 100 births were reported.
Eight hundred and seventy-five yards
of condemned food and dead animals
We're burned at the crematory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
LAWYERS IN HoRsEPLAY.
Two Hundred French Bauisters Make a Row
at Zola's Trial.
Scenes of Disorder In Court-Prominent
French officials Refuse to
Testify.

Paris, Feb. 9.--In spite of special pre-
cautions there was a repetition of the
scenes witnessed yesterday when the
trial of Emile lola and NJ. Perrieux.
who are being prosecuted by the gov
eminent for denouncing the Esterhazy
court martial, was continued today In
the assize court of the Seine. Gen.
Boiseffre refused emphatically to tes>
tify under the plea of professional and
state secrecy. Mr.. Delorgorgue. the
presiding judge, consented that Nine.
Dreyfus should be allowed to testify on
the condition that her evidence be re-
stricted to the Esterhazy case.
over 200 barristers in their robes
gathered at the public entrance and in
dulged in horse-play. When the pre-
siding judge ordered them not to OBJ
struct the passage. the barristers made
demonstration against the judge.
Thereupon the commandment of the re-
publican guards sent detachment
OF troops to quell the disturbance. The
Intervention of the military was ILL
received and led to n violent ARRAY.
The barristers rushed upon the guard
and struck them. one of the young
lawyers was arrested, but after quiet
had been restored was released.
Gen. Gonz refused to testify. A
scene followed and the court was
cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
Did Not Write for Newspapers.

An author with half-dozen books to
his credit received an order for a poem
from the editor of a daily newspaper.
He did not appreciate the order. He
sat sat himself down and replied to 1t
as follows: II do not write for news
papers. Literary work, appearing in
the daily press. is not considered litera-
ture. / am sorry, but can't reply to
your polite request"
1t was not long thereafter that a
literary enemy of the authors "nayed
him alive" in a column article in that
same newspaper. When his attention
was called to the matter he wrote to
the editor: 81 want two columns in
your newspaper In which to reply to
the recent criticism of my work" And
now 1t was the EDITORS turn, and he
evened up matters in this way: You
forgot my dear sir. that you do not
write for the newspapers You must
remember that literary work, appear
ing In the daily press, is not considered
literature. ! am sorry, but l can't
comply with your polite request!'s'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
TO LAY THE CORNER STONE.
Committee Appointed to Arrange for Commence
ment Work on the Ogden Sugar Factory.

Ogden Standard: The president of the
Weber Club has appointed the following
committee on arrangements for laying
the corner stone of the Ogden sugar
factory:
VIM. Glasmann, David Evans, J. II.
Macmillan. r. s. Joyce, George II.
Matson, ]. C. Armstrong, e. M. Allison,
Jr,sGeorge ]. Kelly and William H.
Rowe.
The laying of the corner stone will
not take place for perhaps sixty days,
and an excellent program of exercises
will be prepared for the occasion. The
event will be one of the most impress
sive In the history of Ogden City, and
will mark the change from quiet and
steady life to n lively condition of
prosperity. both for Ogden City and
the surrounding communities.
The matter of location is still open;
that is, the contracts have not yet
been signed, but the business will be
concluded probably today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
Salt Laker Held Up in Ogden.

Ogden Standard: Last evening about
7:40 o'clock, II. Tackett, resident of
Salt Lake City, was held-up on the
corner of Adams avenue and Twenty
sixth street and relieved Of S. In silver
conn., fa
Mr.. Tackett, who has not been in the
city great many days, was going
home and had reached the Morton ter
race. on the corner of those streets,
when two men, a short and a long one.
approached him with the command to
throw up his hands. Thinking that
some of the boys with whom he Is ac>
quainted were joshing him he proceeded
on his way with q laugh, but another
command uttered In stronger terms
made him realize his position and up
went his hands. The hold-ups secured
So in silver, cash and then gave their
victim orders to run and run fast, OF
which he did. While the robbery was
being committed one of the men held
a bulldog revolver under Mr.. Tackett's
nose and the other did the cashier act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

New York, Feb. 9.-The personal es-
tate of the late Walter Hayes Burns.
partner of ]. p. Morgan & Co.. is val
ued at $i.430,000. The executors are
his widow and son, and j. Pierpont
Morgan, his brother-in-law, says the
Worlds London correspondent.
Mr. Burns bequeaths 100000 each to
his widow and son and $4,000 to his
daughter. for whom he leaves s375.OO0
in trust. Excepting his estate in Here
fordshire, which he leaves to his widow,
his real estate In England and America
is to be sold and the proceeds together
with the residue of his personal estate.
are to be held in trust in equal amounts
for the benefit of his widow, son and
daughter.
In addition to legacies to employees
of the firm, he leaves $4,000 each to his
partners. Robert Gordon and Frederick
Lawrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

Four inforinations charging five de-
PENDANTS with various crimes were filed
by the county attorney with the coun-
ty clerk today. Il. A. Bigley is accused
of forging the firm name of Thomayer
e. Stephenson to a SIS check on the
Utah Commercial & Savings bank and
presenting the same for payment to
the White Mercantile company. Frank
Godfrey and Frank Morlnnd are
charged with breaking into the house
of Albert Tobin at "a east, Third South
street on the 18th of January, 1898. and
getting away with suit of clothes be-
longing to David Blackney, and suit
of clothes and grip. the property of
John Darling. f. S. Winters Is alleged
to have committed grand larceny, in
that he, on the 18th of January, 1898,
did steal from James b. Buzzo a silver
watch and s13 in money. Norton Cur
tbs, who has been in court repeatedly
on one charge or another. is accused
in the information of burglarizing the
barn of Jesse w. Fox. in the rear of
261 west, Second South street. on the
night of the 2lst of November, 1897.
and stealing n set of double harness,
valued at $50, the personal property of
Mr.. Fox. Curtis was along with John
Langen when the offense is alleged to
have been committed. The latter got
three years last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
Times Have Changed in Burmah.

While King Theebaw Is amusing him.
self by throwing pebbles into the sea
on the west coast of India, young Eng
lish officers drink whisky and soda and
play cards in his throne-room at Man
dalay. which has been converted into n
club. No Burmese soldiers with over
heavy swords now staggar about the
streets. There is regiment or two OF
Tommies, with nothing for them to do
but make love to the Burmese rirls
and die of dysentery and fever. Thers
are few hundred princesses about
Mandalay, to whom the Indian govern
ment, in unbounded generosity for hay
ing taken their country, give each is
shillings week. Even in Burmah II is
hard to keep up a quasi-royal state on
Is shillings a week. so the ladies'. who
are CT an enterprising mind. turn, as
aiistocrats now do, to business, One
princess was fined the other day for
keeping q gambling hell.--North China
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
TOWNSHIP on EUREKA.
supreme Court Decision In the Case Of Loeb.
witt vs.. Larson Et Al.
JUDGMENT OF LOWER COURT UPHELD.
Held Time of Entry OF the 1sauns,te wn.
IN JAN, 1s0i-rhose Not Occupants
Prior Thereto Not neneHciarles.

The Supreme Court handed down an
'opihion this afternoon in the case of
Minnie Lochwitz against James II.
Larsen and j. S. Bonney. affirming the
Judgment of the lower court.
Proceedings in this case were in the
nature OF contest between the parties
involved, all claimants by right of oc-
cupancy,an were brought to determine
VINO was entitled. to a deed to town
lot In Eureka city. Juab county.
The record shows that in Jan, 1891.
the probate judge of Juab county made
application of the United States land
office, to enter the townsite of Eureka.
Payment wes made for the land on the
entry on December 81, 1896 At the
time or the application for entry
Michael Powers was In possession of
the land and by conveyances 1t vested
in plaintiffs. The defendants claimed
to have occupied the land since Sept.
1895. The court below held that parties
claiming a right under TOWNSHIP entry
must show that they or their predeces-
sors were occupants when the applica-
tion for entry was accepted.
The Supreme Court holds that the
lower court ruled correctly; that the
interest of the occupants attached sim
UNANIMOUSLY with the making of the en-
try and no one who was not settler
and occupant at the time of the entry
can derive any benefit directly by reas-
on of the entry. The court further
holds that the time of entry of the
townsite of Eureka city was on the
card of January, 1891. and that unless
one was a rightful occupant on that
day by himself or his predecesso .. he
is not Il beneficiary within the meaning
of the act Of Congress The court there
fore afiirms the judgment of the lower
court.
Justice Bartch delivered the opinion
Chief Justice Zane and Justice Miner
concur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
TELEGRApHlc sREwTIEs.

A special from Paris, Ills, says w. j.
Calhoun Is a candidate for the place on
the Interstate commerce commission
In "a passive sense only"
The German cruiser Deutschland ar
rived at Colombo last night and Prince
Henry of Prussia landed this morning
and proceeded to the government house.
1t is denied from Vienna, Austria
that there is any question at present of
prohibiting the Importation of Ameri-
can fruits and fruit products into
Austria.
Alixis Claremont. who carried Uncle
Sans mail on foot from Green Eay to
Chicago 66 years ago. is dead. aged 81.
Worlds Fair. He was born in st. H.
mace and served in the Blackhawk war
in 1892.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs Is being over.
whelmed with congratulations because
she has almost entirely recovered from
the painful attack which at one time
threatened the loss of one of her eyes.
She Is now able to resume her social
duties.
Samuel Untermeyer of New York.
who Is closely connected with the syn
negotiating for the purchase of the
Cleveland breweries. said last night that
the report from Cleveland that the deal
had been completed was premature.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Lockwood,
wife of Banoni Lockwood, is dead at
her home in Providence, r. l., aged Sc
years. She was daughter of the late
James Bayard, for four terms senator
from Delaware, and n sister of former
Secretary of State Thomas +. Bayard.
Eastern college rowing men just now
lists among Cornell. Yale and Harvard
and they are trying to devise some plan
by which all hands may come to an
amicable agreement without any APP
pearnace of weakening by either Yale
or Cornell.
1t is reported at Ithaca, NY, that
| representative Of the crew from the
university of Wisconsin has written to
Captain Colson of Cornell. stating that
1t is the desire of the western crew to
| he represented in the regatta of east
ern college crews, which, II Is expected
| will be held either at Saratoga or
Poughkeepsie the coming spring.
The Illinois Democratic state CEN
trail committee has selected May 18th
as the date for the state convention.
| Peoria or Springfield will he chosen as
| the place. The committee also decided
| to make two legal fights as a result of
| recent Republican legislation. The first
battle will be over the reapportion-
ment bill, and the second over the anti
| fusion law to prevent coalition of Popu-
| lists and Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
CHINA EXPLAINS AGAIN.
Germany Gets Further Concessions on the
shang Tung Peninsula.

New York. Feb. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says:
The imperial edlct issued at the de-
mand Of the German minister being
held to be unsatisfactory. Il second
edict Issued on February /. In this the
emperor expressed regret at the muir
der of the two German missionaries
at Klao Chau.
The unfortunate crime he said was
committed by bandits In Shan Tung
province. He had already punished the
governor and the local officials
Permission has been granted to build
three churches and several houses for
the missionaries and orders have been
issued to all officials to protect the mis-
sions.
According to the treaty with Ger
many there has been ceded to that
country the Bay Kiao Chau and a zone
OF territory thirty miles wide for the
construction of n railway 200 miles
long from Kiao Chau to Chan Flu
tShan Tung), the capital of the pro-
vince of the same name, together with
mining privileges along the line of the
zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

James Murphy and James Quigley
were before Justice Timmony in the po-
lice court today for begging. Each
pleaded guilty and the court ordered
their discharge.
Mike Ryan was adjudged guilty of
drunkenness and begging. The former
cost him IS. the latter S15.
Albert Nelson. against whom there
stood a charge of petit larceny. was
dismissed on motion of the court, the
prosecution consenting.
The case OF Martin Lannan, charged
with violation of the license or
dinance, was set for Friday next at .
pm. ~
IL. w. Shook pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and will be sentenced tomor-
row morning. The defendant was mr.
rested for stealing suit of clothes,
macintosh and watch from an &C.
quaintance named Bspner.
Lulu walker, charged with vagrancy.
was referred to the charity OF the
county, while Frank Evans on a plea
OF guilty to trespass. was discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

Estate of Thomas Y. Diggs, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for letters
of administration; Charles Dlggs ap.
pointed administrator on furnishing a
bond in the sum of $3.50.
Estate of James II. Seal. deceased
hearing on letters of administration;
Franklin Il. Seal appointed administra-
tor; bond $3.50.
Estate of j. II. winslow, deceased ,
hearing on petition to sell property; or
der made.
Estate of Peter Brcumshaw, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for letters
of administration: Rudolph Knudsen
appointed administrator: bond $1,000.
Estate of Henry Burnett, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters of ad-
ministration; Thomas Green appointed
administrator; bond 5000.
Estate of Andrew Babbitt. deceased.
hearing on petition for settlement of
final account and distribution of estate.
Estate of stephen b. Newman hear
ing on petition for letters of adminls-
tration; C. c. Newman appointed ad-
minlstrator on furnishing bond In the
sum of s21,250.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
AND IS ONLY $50 A POUND.

non-enumerated manufactured articles
at 20 per cent ad valorem, but they
We're subsequently reclassified by the
surveyor in Cincinnati on the theory
that the merchandise should be regard
ed as brandy containing cherries,
rather than cherries preserved in spir-
it's"
liquor in which the imported cherries
were preserved was OF an inferior quail
ity and in no sense brandy. Not one of
the casks in question contained more
than 90 per cent Of alcohol and some of
them contained only 16 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

MES caused all the ticket brokers of
Chicago to be indicted last month aud
the Indicted ticket brokers have filed
their petition, asking that this opinion
be expuneed and annulled on the
ground that II was obtained by FRAUD
and collision on the part Of the rail-
road companies and that the case in
i'-" -nrdered was n fraud
upon the supreme court to deceive and
e.4 DUAL into rendering that
opinion. The Judges entertained the
motion for rule on the attorney gem
eral of Illinois. and upon the agents
and attorneys of the railroads impli-
Gated in the serious charges to show
cause why the opinion should not be
annullcd and expunged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

States. which provides that no man
shall be deprived of his liberty without
dus process of law, Judge Burlington
consulted with Judge Achoson. of the
circuit court, and then made an order
that the writ should Issue. and ar
ranpements were made 10 have II
served Mr.. Ferguson asserts that all
the people who had been responsible
for Won Der Ahe's arrest would short
ly find themselves In the United States
circuit court Of Missouri for conspir-
acy.
COURT HOLDS THE PRISONER.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 9.--The habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Chris
Won der Abe of baseball fame, was
heard before Judge Burlington of the
United States district court today.
Won der Abe was represented by j.
Scott Ferguson of this city. and on the
other side were Charles Ashley and A.
O. Fording. The petition to Judge
Burlington declared the whole proceed
ings connected with his arrest were
illegal and In violation of the Consti-
tuition of the United states. In an
swer to the writ Detective Bendel'
claimed that he had legal right to
execute the warrant anywhere he might
find the defendant and TINT the latter
-'untarily entered the carriage Mt st
Louis, knowing that he was 10 be
taken to Pittsburg. After the argu-
ment the court took the papers and
placed the prisoner in the custody OF
a United States marshal until bail Is
furnished in the sum of $4,000 to abide
by the order of court. II Is thought
that Attorney Ferguson will go on the
bond and that Mr.. Won der Abe VIII
be released this afternoon.
ARREST AN OUTRAGE.
st. Louis, Feb 9.--Clrcuit Attorney
Aggers has looked up the law In the
matter and declares the abduction OF
chris Won der Abe a high handed out
rage. He announces his intention OF
issuing warrants for every person con-
cerned in 1t as soon as he can hnd
witnesses who personally saw Won der
Abe forcibly taken from the st. Nichoi-
as hotel and carried out of the state
As soon as the warrants are MADE
out application will be made TO GOV
ernor Stephens for requisition on the
governor of Pennsylvania for the re-
turn of the kidnappers to Missouri.
Governor Stephens. who Is in tne
city, announces his intention of making
the reuuisition.