davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

u the Agricultural College faculty
Tonight at the residence of the brides
parents. weddIng dinner VIII be
served and an otherwise enjoyable time
had by immediate relatives and frienda
For time Mr. and Mrs Irvine VIII re-
side ut Logan whore both are beloved
and highly respected. The News eN-
tends congratulations ana hopes that
their future may Boz one eternal round
Of Joy and happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
s,,ol o,,s Oay a, salait.

There were fully 5000 people a, Salt
air yesterday II was Prof. Evan
stephens birthday ana once more has
his popularity been attosted with
gratifying success The program was
made az OF several selections from the
choir. speech OF welcome By the irre-
presslhlr John 4. Menkln. The Saltulr
peoples hustlinr excursion agent, and a
few remarks from th' professor him
srlf. Taken an together u was u de-
llghtfui analr and Will be long rcmem-
bergd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Alfred bennett. an inmate II N.
city JlIi, potltionod the district eou,i
losing thlt he IN h1iug Illegally con.
fined In the city buHille, bennett nllegd,
that no was convicted on prciendei
charge Of Vagrnncy a fow days arc ana
f.ntcnccd ny judge Tlmony 10 Sky
days lmprlsormlnt.
Judge Norrell, upon tho showing
made, issued temporary VIII, ~
turnablc Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
DEATHS.

MORRis.-In salt Lake city. juno
2sth, nt i,J0 u. m. Of pneumonia. Janet
Watson, wife Of Bishop Robert Morris.
~ the Eleventh ward. aged % years
and n months.
Funeral services VIII be held In the
Eleventh ward meeting house. Thurs.
day. tho Goth inst. at D. M. Al frlrnda
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
TOMILSON.-At nottingham. Eng
land, May %. is)s, Lucy smithurat
Tomilaun. She was born September "a.
$50. az rafkngton. Cheshire. She lived
AMI died "a faithful Latter-diy saint.
bliuGA-At Suialro, bradford.
Yorkshire. May %. isas. robert nrlFgH.
aged % years, Ever an earnest worker
he died fun ~ faith In the Gospel OF
Christ that hc had rspluHad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
BOUsTfuL CITY BONDS.


Tho matter of voting Tor a bond issue
by the taxpayers of Bountifui took
place yesterday, the municipality being
bonded Tor $4,000 Tor tho purpose OF
constructing waterworks system Tor
irrigation purposes. The movement
seems TO have been a very popular one
as only n votes were east against the
proposition. which u course ~ taken as
a criterion, the supposltlon being that
had the movement been unpopular tho
taxpayers would have come out en-.
mussc 10 vote their diaupprovh.
Tho people arr almost unit In
opinion az To the great benefit 10 be
derived. At present there IN only about
uue-half ~ tho land In hpuntltul city
under cultivation, owing 90 the scarcity
~ water; ana IL On c0uHervntiyely cs.
tlmuted that about 20 per cent ~ the
water ~ lnHt between the mouth nf the
canyon Aud the lake, through nnturli
evaporation and ncrpnge. Under the
now irrigation system this viii be
largely overcome, and therc VIII De
practically mo- expense In korplnE the
completed much less, IN fact, than IL
now annually expended Go repair De-,
rlgntlln bitches ~ n understood that
about T. or 10 miles of fumca ana
intcrtla win be laid all told. ana the
work viii probably commence very
soon. MS there nrc n number OF parties
already anxious for the bonds. being
considered in financial circles an tx.
cclltut inVcatmtn for an concerned =
one that WIN result In great good 10 tho
rculdents OF this beautiful little city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Washington, juno % The Newark
and Dolphin had a collision. Newark
mIniurgd, but Dolphin considerably
damaged and win have 90 go into dry
dock
Gen, pando, with tho achievements
M $500 Spanish troops from Mnnziu-
800. o. expected 90 reach the Vicinity
If Santiago dc cuba next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Martin Chrlstophorson filed q suit TO-
day against David w. James, assignee
~ the Western shoe ana Dry uuuis
company praying Tor an order NJ the
court requiring James 20 render an &C.
count 81 hls proceedings and for nc
appointment ~ receiver 90 take
charge and control VI the assigned com
pany'H property,
Mr.. ChrlstopherFon filed pctu'n
some time ago charging James with =
neglect ~ duty. Judge liiles last sat
urdny took the petition under advise
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
The STAMP LAW.
Information Regarding II as Relate, to Tele-
gnphc Message.

The war revenue law requires that
on and after July I. 1895. under penal
~ ~ SO. no telegraph company or ~
agents shall transmit TO any person
and dispatch or message without adj
hcslvc one cent stamp being affixed n
copy thereof or stamped thorcupon.
The following Instructions are there
fore 10 be- obaor,cd' The scndera Of
each " tho aforementioned classes Of
business must b. required to attach a
one cent documentary revenue stamp
thereto before tho message can be- ac-
ccptcd for transmission. That IN. fun
raid messages, day or night. collect
messages; messages sent under bust
ness or half rate franks: messages TO.
ccivcd by telephone from customers
direct. ''The cost OF the necessary
stamp IN 10 be- added 10 tho account
rendered." messages collected In an
Hwcr Co call bells mes
aenrcrH are Instructed 60
require stamps Tor the messages. Pres.
dispatches, when presented AT Western
Union counter, a stamp must be- re-
qulrod fOr such dispatch. irrespective
~ IT. number NJ words COR number of
nddroHsen. on dispatches transmitted
direct from newspaper offices. stamp
must be attached by the Hond,. 10 each
dispatch. irrespective % the number or
words Il contains tnr number ~ ad.
drvHscn before dispatches are Hunt 70
the Western Union 90 BE- booked. Ths
law provides that the person using ut
aillNlnF th' stamp shall write or stamp
thurcupon the Initials 81 bic name and
date uuon which the same shall be-
attached uf used, 90 that the same mas
not again Boz used. stamps can be- pro-
cured of Deputy Internal Revenue Coz.
lectnr, Gi2 Mccormick Block.
N. ~. DEMAtiESr. Manager
Salt Lake city. Utah. June goth, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
LITERARY NOTES.

The absence of blaze of glory from
the July cover irrrn ana pages of the
Womnn'H Home Companion mnkea this
number attractive admidst the reitern-
tlon of war In current literature. Yot
the spirit ~ patriotism u In nowiae
% original HugfoEtlons for celebrating
the Fourth ~ July, and two patriotic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Saturday, July and. from - o'ciorh y. ~
See them IN our window 1000 yards
HatlHie inwnr.--ln black. navy blue
and medium cul0rcd Ht0undH-the neat
oHt drHignH 81 the sohHun--3e inches
wide and fast col0rH. worth g0c yard
for three hour3-llmit, ~ yards 10 a
customer at &c a yard,
Il. AUERBACH a BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
rRovo UTAH,

Tuesday morning, surrounded by her
children, sister barbara Ann Eweli
Evans passed a. that great beyond. and
was no last relieved 81 the cares OF hr
earth Deceased was one ~ tho oldca,
Inhabitants ~ Lshl. and IL well known
throughout Utah nH the wife 81 nlshop
David Evans, now deceased.
Tho funeral services VIII be- held NJ
the i.chl meeting house at 10 o'clock
ThursdHy forenoon.
Tho deceased has lain In q pariiysed
state fnr some weeks and death was
not unlocked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Mclienry Scott. the color,l man
John q. Ootthard, with a razor, was
found guilty hy the jury trying him
late yesterday afternoon, and VIII b
sentenced Friday morning, lie va,
recommended Boy the Jury, 10 the
mercy OF the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

on Santiago DC cuba. June 2s. via
Elurrion, Jn., June ely order ~
Admiral samraln the flying squadron
under Commodore schlry has been
mgrgad into thc Meet under the admir-
MIA command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
ny ALMA ID. KATE.

Zlon's savlngs Bank & Trust Conn
nany, Nos 1. 3 and Main street, ia
the largest and oldest snylnrs Bank In
Utah. 1877 accounts have been opened
since the bank was established In 1873.
Have you an aecounti II not. start
one now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

10 An I'alnt. Ia Utah.
tn

on July End. ard and i,h the Rio
grand1 Western Hallway will make
half rates % any station on o. various
hncH. Especial attention given 10 Fish
Ing. llmnILm. md NMInnlnr nIrLIn-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Having decided 20 retire from the
laundry buslnesH | have today turned
over an my bundles o. the Troy steam
Landry, Wh1 VIII laundsr and deliver
an packages In pussrFHiun 90 the
Domestic, l ask NJ an my friends and
patrons that thoy continue their
patronage with the Troy knowing thoy
WIN be- thoroughly rutianOd With thelr
work ANA service. al cali packages
win be found at Troy Office, 100 Nllln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

Want II iue' rleht You don't want
baking powder that will raise The
mortgage m your house. You don't
want ono o'iher chat will leave your
biscuits and pie crufi with quality
~ sole leather not yet one that will
Eivc them q yellow Color What you
do want Is a baking powder that will
do its duty iust risht make your crusts
iIsht and nnly without overriding IL.
givo them whi,eues- that IS not TOO
white snd mako your baking ali pala-
table u. s. Baking Powder IL that
KIND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29
New White rlqnss
At II. Auorbach q Dro,


eih houth Main street.
Salt Lake oiiioe u First National
Bank OF Park city. VIII make loans
at reasonable rates. long or short umc.
on real estate, stocks. bombs. mort
gagca. or approved personal security.
q, J. AALtsBuRY. Prcsiirnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

what people are saying about Hoods
Sarsaparllla7 10 la curing the worst
cases Of scofuln, dyspepsia. rheumatism
ana an forms ~ blood disease, erup-
lions, sores, boils ana pmplrs. II IN
giving strength 10 weak and tired woe
men. why should you hesitate 20 take
II when II Is doing 30 much for others?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-29

HOODS PILLS are the best family
calharuc and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable. sure,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-20
JONATHAN DOANF
Clerk of the Du.lJ
Notice Of Appointment.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada
in and for the County of Ormshy.
IN thu matter Of the estate of Hannah
DltfN, deceased. Notice of appoint
ment of administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by The District Court Of the
First Judicial District. State Of Nevada.
IN and for the County of Orln>by, on the
9TH day of june lS9>, as administrator of
the estate of Hannah Duffy deceaced, late
OF said County deceased.
Dated this 9th day OF June. IS3S.
VIM. Woodburn administrator OF
estate.
Geo. Tvrrcll Clerk.
VIM Oodburn \ 10 for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-20

Total
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-20
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board of Exam,
At their Regular Meeting IN July
NEVADA STATE PRISON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-20
Proposals Tor Sun S

The Mint of the United 81 to at Car
So ada, Superintendent Othce,
\. .-.-t,. 1898.
Sc. .oposals will he received until
- o'clock, June 2Sth, 1895. for furnishing
supplies during the year ending June
30th. $50.
Schedules and blank forms, with in
formations as to conditions, quantities,
&c. Will he furnished on application.
J. w. ADAMS,
JAW Superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
THE ACME OF GALL.

| 0 RECENT report of the transportation conl- ! / \ mittee of the Boston Associated Board of Trade shows that the Expressman's League has applied to the Board of Trade to take action toward inducing Congress to repeal that portion Of the internal revenue tax law which imposes upon ex- press companies a tax upon the shipments of mer- chandise.
 It is not likely that the Boston Board of Trade is the only association which the Expressmans League has endeavored to set to work in its scheme of fur her tax-Shrkng. It has probably applied to similar bodies all the country, and doubtless has lobby Washington ready to that the people at large favor the repeal of the tax.
 Recent experiences of the impudence with which the express companies have shifted their taxes upon the public show it is difficult to fix limits to the tent of their gall and tax-shrlng rascality, but this petition seems like capping the climax. It is the very acme of gall. Possibly the league has in 1t a capacity for further impudence in its rapacity than this, but until something is revealed this stand as the supreme effort of disloyal greed rob the public and avoid its share of the cost Of the war.
 The express companies have never paid dollar of the revenue tax. They shifted the cost of the revenue stamps upon the public at the start and are even fighting from court to court every attempt made to compel them to obey the law. Their dis loyalty knows limits. They would see our SOIuleIS sarve in the field navy lie idle and helpless for lack of supplies, and the nation itself perish before they would pay out of their swollen revenues tc the Government By shirking, by lying by cheat ing and by bullying the public they will shift the tax long they can and then ask Congress to repeal the upon their business and increase 1t upon that ! of some one else.
 The transportation committee of the Boston Board of Trade has refused single out this one class of business which is taxed by the new internal revenue law" for relief; but it suggests that the law might be improved by levying the tax upon the gross re- ceipts of the companies instead of upon shipments cf merchandise The plan might be a good one, Ii any corporation less shfty and prevaricating than the express companies to be dealt with. A tax upon their gross receipts, however would simply impose upon their officials the easy lie Of swearing they have no gross receipts They could make that lie on Sat urday and go to church on Sunday looking as sane timonious they do now.
 ] The present form of the tax is good enough. The only thing needed is to provide a heavier penalty upon the expressmen for their violation of it. If few of the psalm-singing thieves in high office in the companies were to the penentiary for rob bng the public and defraudng the Government, their virtue might not be improved, but their gall would be essened and the public to that extent benefited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
THE BRITISH IN EGYPT.

n CORRESPONDENT of the New York Sun ! claims to have official authority for the state ment that the recent activity in British naval and military circles is due to an understanding be- tu cen Great Britain and the triple alliance that if the British Government formally Egypt to tine empire, Germany Austria and Italy will support her against any objection that may be made by Russia and France. Upon this agreement, 1t IS said the British preparing to get rid of the in ternational council in Egypt and are making their navy ready for possible consequences
 It is hardly likely there will be any over the issue notwithstanding the irritation caused in France by the recent speech of Sir Edmund Monson. How ever earnest the French ingoes may be in their de- sire to establish colonial empire in Africa to rival that of the British they cannot accomplish it. The
 lion that bars the way for them is more potent than the British lion, though that beast be backed by the eagles of Germany and Austria. It is the lion o natural law
 Official reports of the French population for the year 1897 which have just been issued, show that the total number of birthsNor the year in round bers S5oooo, against 865ooo for the previous year This dininution in the birth has been going or for years and it stated that the French population contains smaller number of men and women o what are called able bodied ages namely from E tc s5 years in the case of men and to 45 in the case women, than it did thirty years ago.
 With population diminishing at home 1t would be the widest folly on the part of the French tc
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
NO MORE ROSSER FARCES.

the courts of California adjust themselves to the
 feeling indicated by expressions of indignation
 and disgust the Rosser travesy, the present will be the date of a new judicial epoch. There will be from now on tendency administer justice for the laudabe purpose of punishing and restraining crimi nals rather than for the purpose of bedeckng them with bouquets and sending them their ways re- joicing.
 There were, aside from the display of maudlin wit iessness in the jurybox features of the trial resulting in the absurdity of acquittal calling almost as mark edy as the jury for rebuke. The prosecution was half-hearted The deputy of the District Attorney displayed only moderate interest The infection oi misplaced sympathy had apparently touched and uddled him. The instructions of the Judge, read by another Judge were given infection nor ef- feet than bill being droned into the unlistening oi a tired Legislature
 The instructions themselves think, laid greater stress upon the possibility of the prisoners having been drugged than the evidence warranted Other soldiers who had drank an equal amount had re tained their senses. They had killed no at tempted to kill any boys If Rosser had been given drugged liquor why not the seller of 1t haled into court? Why is he not now in jail? The probability must be recognized that Rosser merely drank such whisky as the dives afford
 Altogether the trial, hollow, bowling fearful pre- tense that 1t was, may be productive of good results The roar of protest against 1t is healthy sign, anc a hint that this community will endure more such frauds. We do not accuse the jury of thar foolshness, nor say Rosser hurried out of the service that the military authorities might have hold upon him. We have said that the fact of the attorney for the defense, being father of the District Attorney gentleman too busy to at tend to the duties of his office had any bearing the laxness of the prosecution We only say that sucl wanton turning awry of law and equity must not occur again, for the people will have none of it. IT sincere though possibly crude theory which dea to them, they refuse to recognize the courts sus taincd for the benefit of the criminal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
THE MONTEREY PETITION.

D Y the memorial addressed to the Governor set h ting forth the distress occasoned in some sec AO tions of Monterey County by the prolonged drought call for assistance has been made to which the generous people of the prosperous portions of the State will promptly respond. The extent ol the suffering and the amount of relief required shouio be investigated without delay in order that hep may be given adequately and at once.
 There have been frequent calls made upon tue general Government in of this klnd put tneSe have come from the people of the halt ard plains or Western Nebraska Kansas and Texas, and rom the dwellers along the often submerged banks or the Mississippi From such regions call for help was not surprising but there will be something ot sur prise if any section of California should come as a petitioner to the Government
 Fortunately it is not at all likely there will be any need to ask assistance from any source outside the State good deal of railroad building is going on in the vicinity of the drought-strlcken section, and that will provide work for the people and put money into circulation. With the coming of rain for which the prospects are now good the grass will revive and afford plentiful pastures for stock Finally the county as whole is fairly rich and prosperous, and there will be bountul local aid to help the needy over the hard times that have upon them.
 While all of these reasons tend to justify the belief that the distress is not very extensive and will not require any further help than be given by private generosity the subject should not be ignored put aside California has shown great bounty to the people of famine stricken Russia and to the starv- ing, plague stricken people of India She should be even more bountiful in ministering unto the needs of her citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.

U MOVEMENT has been started in Washing / \ ton to celebrate the centennial of the city, which occurs in 1ooo by the establishment of some kind of permanent memorial to mark so h1s- torical an occasion The President has warmly com mended the plan and has recommended Congress to appoint committee to assist in the work. He has also urged appropriation for it.
 The plan of celebrating the event by the erection of great memorial structure instead of by holding an exposition, is good one for Washington has comparatively little commercial and industrial ac-
 vity to be benefited by exposition, while its posi- ion as the capital of the nation and its general mag nt;cence makes it well fitted a site for monumen- tai architecture.
 What form the memorial is to take has not yet been decided There are certain to be plenty of sug gestions. The supporters of the National University scheme will of suggest some notable strue- ture for that institution, and with good reason, for as Washington urgently recommended the foundation of such university, 1t would be fitting to celebrate the centennial of the city by dedicating noble build ing for its uses.
 There is also long standing demand for state Tier home for the President. recent demand is for spacious building for the Department of Jus tice and the Supreme Court There is another for massive memorial bridge across the Potomac Washington in fact, has abundant supply oi schemes for architectural improvements It IS possi ble, however the citizens would not be willing to sacrifice any of these for the centennial memorial They may hope to get all of them and the memorial besides.
 As rule the whole nation is gratifed with the upbuilding of the national capital. Ii any we'll con- sidered plan is adopted for the proposed memorial Congress need not be parsimonious in appropriating money for it, as the people will be approve it But in the competition for the design the architects and artists of all sections and States should have chance It would be subject of historical note as an illustration of our development as a nation if the designer of the centennial memorial should be q resident of the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

sacrifice their bravest in attempt to build up colonial empire. Territorial expansion is one Of the things France does not need and could not profit by even if the vaor of her troops could attain it for her.
 As the case stands the British to have free way in Egypt. They have possession of the country, they have the support of all the capitalists who own Egyptian bonds, they have swarming population capable of furnishing adventurous pioneers to go into the land and subdue it from Cairo to the Cape they have navy strong enough to stand off most Of the world and if it be true they have also the support of the triple alliance, the end is foregone conclu- son It will hardly be necessary for the Salisbury Government to make any change in the situation. Egypt is theirs, and along with Egypt goes almost everything else that Is African.