davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

will be n frame building. "a feet In
width and IS feet in depth, ana is to
he erected Immediately. Gunderson
Bros. having secured the contract. "A
large stock of goods will be shipped
here direct from the eastern factory
and this will be the distributing point
for Sanpetc county. James Clawson OF
Spring City. who has been largely in
strumental In locating the branch
house in this city. viii be the general
manager at this point. One carload of
machinery has been received already,
and two more have been ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Mix stove backing with vinegar;
this will make II stick better and also
give Il better polish
To cool II hot dish Quickly set II in
cold water and salt. This will cool 1t
far more rapidly than If 1t were stood
the cold water only.
After washing lamp chimneys rub
the m with dry salt which Will give
brilliant polish TO the glass,
Frosted green vegetables may be re-
stored by stepping in cold water twelve
hours before boiling.
a few grains OF salt sprlnlSled on cof-
fee before adding the water brings out
and improves the flavor
To keep parsley n good color for
parsley sauce. tie 1t in bunch, throw
into boiling water and boil five min
utos; chop finely. and add to the sauce
In the usual manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Narrowly Escaped Drowning.

The Green River correspondent of the
Eastern Utah Advocate says that while
crossing the river on the ice recently
Chris Anderson had u narrow escape
from drowning. When some way out
from land the ice under him gave way
dropping him into the icy water.
He threw out his hands and caught the
edges of the ice. and a battle for life
followed For fifty feet he broke the
ice in an attempt to get out; finally
he found ice sufficiently strong to bear
his weight. when he crawled out.
Drenched to the skin and almost ex-
hausted he made his way to his cabin.
a mile distant. where he found warmth
and a change of raiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
nourishment. The doctor, however
has hopes of her recovery.

nourishment. The doctor, however,
has hopes of her recovery.
Elders r. A. Dowdle of College,
Cache. county. and E. o. Wilcox of
Fielding, Boxelder county, have COM
menced their labors as NJ. I. a. mis-
sionares in the Second ward of this
city. They have spent a month In the
southern part of the county where
their efforts for the good OF the young
men have been very successful.
on Monday Attorney whitecotton
leaves for Washington to argue an APP
peal In the Supreme court In the case
of the State VS. Lars Thompson.
Thompson is serving n sentence in the
State PRISON. imposed in the Seventh
district court for cattle stealing. He
was Indicted under the Territorial law
requiring twelve Jurors to try case.
and convicted under the State law by
n jury of eight. This the defense holds
to be error and will test the matter in
the Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Alice Crosby Insane.

Ogden Press: Last evening Alice
Crosby.the girl who ran away from her
home, and was brought back by Chief
Davenport, was last evening examined
by Drs. Conroy and Rich as to t her
sanity and at the conclusion of the ex-
animation was declared insane and
committed to an asylum. She was taken
to Provo by Deputy Sheriff Chambers
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Apprised Of His Daughters Death,

Millennial Star: Elder Manasseh
Smith, a missionary In the Birming-
ham conference, has just received the
sad intelligence that his daughter,
Harriet Louisa, now past Is years of
age. died quite suddenly of heart fall
ure on December 16 1897. This is the
second he has lost since coming here.
The other was a son, Thomas Will
liam, aged 10. Our sympathies are ex-
tended to Brother Smith and his fam
lily in their bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

In the Fourth district court yester-
day, Judge Dusenberry decided the
case of Pleasant Grove city VS. Arte-
mus Holman in favor of plaintiff.
State of Utah VS. Heber Bates. forni-
cation; defendant ordered to appear
and plead on January Gath.
Spanish Fork Coop VS. C. NJ. s.
Groesbeck; Judgment by default for
s1s0.10. principal; Si03, interest; attor-
ney's fees. $50; and costs.
Adam Anderson VS. b. Cluff Jr.; pre-
vious ruling overruling demurrer set
aside and demurrer sustained; plain
tiff given twenty days to amend and
defendant given ten days to answer
amended complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Branch House at Mount Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: Plans have
been drawn up and contracts accepted
for the immediate erection in this city
implement house by the George A.
Lowe firm OF Salt Lake City. The
building. which Will be located on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
r.,m. TO Rent and Farm Labor """''''


wool securing plant at CoaiVihe'
p,snty Of water and cheap fuel.
Abundance Of good clay for pottery
at Wlnship Summit county:
Roller min at Preston, tributary TO
large grain district. apply to Bisnop
~ g. Parkinson, Preston, Idaho.
Creamery at Cambridge. Idaho; EN-
ceilent inducements will be maze ny
residents to right party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

WHO REALLY WANT TO WORK.


,.,,,.,,n Issued from the central once g
,! pln Wm. d. Preston. chuii'
I b,s'ss o salt Lake CITY. rsed-
BOZ M ~ nave a large list OF persons iee"
ing en able to furnish any klna a,
fsisV ea,, he be supplied with heip ~
woth appllcati0n to In
maxim maxim No. ia north, East Tenpie
street n,iications for small
,T,ms 10 rent for share OF crpp. nnt
pIshnp having farms OF TINS ci"ss ,,,nrt.
ranted will confer favor py
,nr 10 w. -. Preston, chairman
,.n. m Rent and Farm Labor wanted
r,callent opportunities for farmers
"a tshorers at Thurber, wayne coun-
, ~ Ijiah. write to Bishop M V"
"T YARN Gieo acres) for rent for snare Oh
cra,, Apply to Enoch Ventor' ALVIN
t,,ntah county, wyoming.
EyceIlent opportunities FOR se,tie,S
T., s,ar Valley. Land from 10 70 siV
~ ~. arre For further particulars
write to VIM. II. Remington Alton
sortv acres of land near Weston,
Idaho. VIII trade for small nome u
s rad, lake City. Address w. p
i Isn st. George. Utah.
Several small farms to rent TOT SNARE
NJ CROP Apply to Bishop j. A. roman
Chesterfield, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Rock mason. Apply to Bishop NJ. W.
Mansfield. Thurber, Utah, Ar wv
painter. Apply to Bishop Nj. W.
Mansfield. Thurber Utah.
Blacksmith. Apply to Bishop M
W. Mansfield, Thurber. utah.
Mason, apply to Bishop D. "A. ioi'haH'
Carpenter, apply to Bishop j. A. Toll
man, Chesterfield. Idaho, ~
Shoemaker. apply to Bishop IL. n
Hale Cleveland, Idaho.
Timer, apply to Bishop VIC. Parkin-
son. Preston, Idaho. -, /,
Dress Maker, apply to Bishop w. q
Parkinson, Preston, Idaho.
Shoemaker. Apply Bishop IA. has-
m,,ssen Redmond, Sewer County.
Tailor. Apply j. S. Horne, Richheid'
SEWER County.
blacksmith. Apply Bishop ]. Dastrup'
Sigurd, Sevler County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

at the mine, 1t seems strange that he
did not remember the fact He has been
out of the hospital but short time.
having fallen several feet in an oper
cut near the hosting works several
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

George II. Robinson of Laketown'
Rich county, Utah. would like employ
ment as clerk bookkeeper, etc. re-
Gently returned from mission.
School teacher, one able to teacn
music, can find profitable employment
by applying to Bishop l.. c. White'
Giles Wayne county, Utah.
Nurse dady). apply to Bishop w. c.
Parkinson, Preston. Idaho.
School teacher, apply to Bishop Lehi
Wright. Oneida, Idaho.
Music teacher Bishop o. Magelby.
Monroe. SEWER County.
Choir leader and music teacher. APP
ply Bishop ]. Dastrup, Slgurd. Sevier
County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Cure Headache Ia 10 Minutes.
BY using DIR, Davis Anti Headache
All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
A LINEN BARGAIN

That will be appreciated by house.
keepers.
6O-inch soft finish German Linen
Table Damhsk, In n variety OF pat
terms, good value at soc. a special for
this week, at per yard
sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
PROVO.


PROVO, UTAH, JAN. %, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Determined Clearing Sale of
WINTER SKIRTS.

AT $3.50
Ladies' Plaid and Check Fancy Dress
Skirts, were s2.25 and $3.50.
AT $3.50
Elegant assortment of 81 and $3.50
Dress Skirts in Brocades. Checks
Plaids. Crepons, etc. in Black and
Colors.
AT $50
Beautiful variety OF handsome Dress
Skirts in plaids, Check. Brocades
Crepons, Boucles, Satin Berbers. Bril-
ldntines. hundreds of nice winter Dress
Skirts, value SAFE to $3.50.
Balance Of our Novelty Skirts. in
SILK or Wool. at Special Clearing
Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Complete Clearing Sale of En-
tire Stock of
WINTER WAISTS.

AT 90
Ladies' outing annel Waists in as
sorted colors. stripes.
AT 25-
Ladies' heavy Outing Flannel Waists
in dark Plaids and Checks.
AT 45.-
Heavy Flannelette Waists in boucle
effects. Stripes, Plaids. etc. all sizes.
AT 75c-
Handsome assortment of Plaid and
Check Waists in heavy ilannelette. all
sizes.
AT 9Oc
Very choice assortment of neat checks
in assorted dark colors, fine fitting,
nobby waists, value $3.50; also Flannel
Waist. all wool, in assorted colors, per-
feet fitting, regular S150 waist.
AT 1856
We offer very large assortment OF
fine all wool Flannel Waists, trimmed
with black soutache; also fine line of
Rrocades and fine Plaids with velvet
collar; worth 81 to s2.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

ID POTTER
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
AMERICAN
 CITIZENS ALL Hawaiian Citizenship the
 Requirement. LAWS FOR NEW TERRITORY AMERICAN REGISTRY TO BE GIVEN TO VESSELS.
LAWS FOR NEW TERRITORY
This Means That the Islands Will Be Looked Upon as Within Coasting Trade
 Limits.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day concluded its revision of the bills pro- viding a territorial government for Ha- waii, and Senator Cullom reported the changes to the Senate. There were numerous changes, the most important being as follows:
 The section defining citizenship was amended by striking out the word white" and also the explicit reference to Portuguese, and left to read as fol- lows:
 That all persons who were citizens of the republic of Hawaii on August 2l, 1898, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States.
 The request of one-fifth of the mem bers of the territorial House of Repre- sentatives is made sufficient to demand the ayes and noes, the original require ment being one-third.
 The provision in regard to the quail fications of territorial Senators is changed so as to require that the Sena- tor shall be a male citizen, 90 years of age; that he shall have resided in the Hawaiian Islands not less than three years, and that he shall be qualified to vote for Senators"
 The explicit property qualification is stricken out. A like change is made in the provision regarding the mem bers of the House, who are required to be qualified by the changes to vote for Representatives.
 Section 43, allowing one house of the Legislature to legislate after the other has adjourned, was stricken out, as was also the provision requiring that each bill should receive the written ap- proval of three members before being introduced. The provision authoriZ- ing the territorial Supreme Court to pass upon the qualifications of mem bers of the Legislature was left as recommended by the commission.
 The Governor is required to send his estimates for appropriations to the Legislature as the whole and not to the Senate alone. as originally required.
 The following restriction on the issu- ance of bonds is inserted:
 Nor shall any bonds or other instrument of any indebtedness be issued unless made redeemable in not more than five years and payable in not more than fifteen years from the date of issue thereof.
 The provision that no retroactive law shall be, enacted is stricken out.
 In the qualifications for voters for territorial Representatives, the word '.understandingly'' in the educational qualification is stricken out, requiring simply that they shall read, write and speak the English or Hawaiian lan- guage,'' No change is made in the qualifications for voters for Senators
 The provision in regard to the regis tration of Hawaiian vessels was changed to read as follows:
 That all vessels carrying Hawaiian reg isters on the 12th of August, 1898 shall be entitled to be registered as American ves- sells, with the benefits and privileges per taining thereto.
 Section 103. in regard to the crown lands, was changed so as to eliminate the clause confirming all valid leases now in existence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
SCHOONER LOST
 NEAR WRANCEL GOld-S Seekers Believed to Have Perished. TWELVE MEN IN THE PARTY VESSEL FOUND BOTTOM UP BY
 INDIANS.
"Soapy" Smiths Gang of Cutthroats Convicted at Skaguay-New Strikes in the Lake
 Atlin Region.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 21.-The Rosa lie arrived this morning, five days from Skaguay, after rough passage, with the news that all the members of the Soapy' Smith gang were convicted but not sentenced when she left In the Fay murder case the jury disagreed.
 The Rosalie reports the wreck of a sloop which left Wrangel two weeks ago for Skaguay, with party of twelve bound for Atlin. The schooner was found bottom up by Indians and it is feared that all have been lost.
 Fred Smith of Victoria, just out from Atlin, brings news of two more rich gold bearing creeks discovered. The new find has been christened Moose and Goose creeks. He had both hands frozen and nearly lost his life on the way out.
 He was thirty eight hours without food, and, with his hands and face frozen, laid down to die when two miles from log cabin, but fortunately he was found by customs men. George Mills of London, who accompanied him was carried from the steamship to town, he being helpless, with hands and limbs frozen.
 Mills made the journey from Teslin and out by Atlin and Tagish.
 News is brought of the wreck of the schooner Ohio of Victoria No lives were lost
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
DRIVES
 HER TO PRISON
of Donegal Enters a London
 WOrkhOuSe.

LONDON 21-The of will n a clad c
 
   willing i ronp of of painful husband 1873 
  obtain almny and has since received
  to a hospital a la He .
  he
 
  hoatato C
  criticize his with to Whch he e a Q 900 % 0 % % o 900 0 0 o oo 0 0 @ .
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

To keep the skin clean IS to wash the exeretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside.
 To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali Tn 1t.
 Pears, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
 OF RAW ORE FIRED
Tremendous. Volume of Sulphurous Smoke Clouds the Atmosphere
 Near Bedding.

BEDDING, Dec. q. -- The race track roasters of the Mountain. Copper Compa- ny, stretching in continuous straight line for a distance of nearly a mile and containing millions of pounds of raw ore have been fired. A tremendous volume of sulphurous smoke is thrown off and may be seen for many miles The raw ore phur that it burns readily, though thirty. sixty and even ninety days are required to free the ore of its combustible mate rial
 A temporary railway track was laid along the mountain side, and the regular ore trains from the Iron Mountain mine were run on to this track and the ore dumped. When the ore stacks had reached a height of twenty feet and a mile in length the track was taken uD and the ore ignited. After treatment this ore will be handled again through the smelters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
Charles A. Burns Dead.

SALINAS, Dec. 21.-Charles A. Burns, a California pioneer, died at his daugh- ter's home near Metz this afternoon. He was born in Missouri sixty-seven years ago, and came to this State iu 1S49, and for nearly forty years has been q resi- dent of this valley. He kept the first ho- tel in Salinas thirty-one years ago, and also one at Burns station on the old Los Angeles stage road. His wife was the first teacher in Lhe Salinas Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
INDUSTRIOUS BURGLAR.
San Jose Police Baf1ed by Midnight
 PrnWler

SAN JOSE, Dec. 21. - An industrious burglar, with a brace and bit, is puzzling the police force of this city. In the last week he has entered seven places. and yet Chief of Police Kidward and his of f1cers have been unable to obtain any clew to his identity. Entrance to each place was effected by boring a number of auger holes and removing a small sec tion of the door. Last night three build ings were entered. They were the store of E. V. Hunt, $50 Delmas avenue, and the residences of Fritz Rupert, corner San Salvador and Minor avenues, and pr. Grimes, corner Delmas and San Salvador. At the latter place a nickel clock was taken.
 This mysterious burglar is believed to be either a maniac or an idiotic boy. In the seven places entered the booty se- cured consists of sl. an ulster and a nickel clock. In many cases money was not touched. At the Pratt home a panel was bored out of a screen door when the wire could have been cut with kuife in a second.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
NOT STEERING BY CHART.

NEW YORK, Dec. i21.-The board of in- quiry which is investigating the accident to the battleship Massachusetts to-day in structed Chief Bowles to report to-mor- row on the damage to the vessel. Lieu tenant Commander Schroeder and Pilot Bell testified that the bridge of the ship was so constructed that it was impossi- ble to navigate her with the best results. Pilot Bell said he was not steering by chart or compass, but was using objects on the shore. Lieutenant Potts, the nav igating officer, testified that the ship was in the channel at the time and that he believed she hit movable object
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
DR. RAGAN ARRAIGNED.

The case of Dr. Ragan, School Director, charged by E. D. Stanton with soliciting a bribe, was called in Judge Lows court yesterday morning.
 torneys Reel B. Terry, J. J. Dwyer and Andrew Clunie. The complaining wit ness was conspicuous by his absence. structed, and Attorney Terry answered that the defense was ready to proceed. Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds asked for a continuance, and by consent the hear ing was postponed till tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
JOSSFLYN WAS POISONED.

Dr. c. L. Morgan, chemist at the Morgue, yesterday completed his analysis of the contents of the stomach of Lock wood H. Josselyn, who was found dead in his bath tub few days ago.
 Enough cyanide of potassium was found in the dead mans stomach to have killed two men.
 Josselyn was inferred yesterday with military honors. A squad of soldiers de- tailed from the Presidio accompanied the body to the grave. Relatives and friends of the deceased attended the funeral, which was an imposing one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San
 Francisco-Drawina Dec. I7, 1898.

No 6.326 wins s75OO sold in San Francisco Cal; No. 61,5SO wins s2ooO, sold in San Fran cisco Cal; No. 36s0 wins Sl0Oo, sold in San San Francisco, Cal Nos 1O,432 and 49,449 each win s250. sold in San Francisco, Cal; Nos 754, 27 S67 2S. 173 31, ,291 and 51,2OS each win s1OO, sold in San Francisco Cal, and Stockton Cal. Prizes cashed at S5 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
JOHN H. DOLE DEAD.

POMONA. Dec. 21-John H. Dole, one of the most prominent men in this part of California, died last night, three hours after an operation for appendicitis. He had been i'll but three days, and his case was not believed to have been serious until yesterday morning. MT. Dole was A years of age. He has been the head of the Peoples Bank of Pomona for eleven years, and was high In Masonry and prominent in Republican politics in the Pomona Valley
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
ROBBED A CHILDREN's SAFE.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. N.-When MT. and Mrs. Emil Kunz's first child was born they began making a daily deposit of 10 cents in a small safe bolted to the floor of their house and a year ago, when a second child was born, the daily deposit was doubled. The money was to consti- tute fund for their children's use. A few days ago it contained nearly $20O. One evening when the family returned from a visit to a neghbor's the safe and money were gone. A young man who had been given home through charity dis appeared at the same time and has not since been seen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
CAPITAL PRIZES Of the Ori9inaI Little Honduras Company Or Son EranciSco Cal

No. 2s. .326 draws first capital prize, s375o; No 61 5SO draws second capital prize. 5000; No 36sO draws third capital prize, $500; No. 6S. 759 draws fourth capital prize. s25o; Nos |, ,8 432 2S IFS, 31 291 and 51 20S, $50.
 All prizes cashed in full without discount at room 617 BPS Montgomery street, San Fran Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
LOWER RATES ON FRUIT.
Growers Present a Petition to the
 Railway Companies.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 21-Forty fruit growers assembled in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to-day to consider the possibility of securing lower freight rates on citrus fruits. Many towns were rep resented in the assemblage. J. A. Graves stated the object of the meeting and pre- sented a petition to the railroads setting forth the need of lower rates on citrus fruits. This was adopted. A committee of three was appointed to circulate a peti- tion and present it to the railroads
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
Sonoma County Tobacco Culture.

GUERNEVILLE. Dec. 21.-The experi- ment of planting Havana tobacco in low CT Russian River was tried two years ago by the Korbels and David Hetzel, and has been kept up until this years crop has been cured. A large consignment was sent to Florida last year for curing and comparison with the Guerneville product
 Drying and sweating houses have been
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
To Raise the Reina Mercedes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Merritt & Chapman Co. has made a contract with the Government for the raising of the Spanish warship Reina Mercedes. At the company's office in this city the firm de- clined to discuss the contract further than to say that one was signed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
DRIVING PILES FOR
 THE TERMINAL WHARF
Work on the Monterey-Fresno Rail- road Is Now Under
 Way

SALINAS, Dec. 2-Work on the Monte
 rey and Fresno Railroad was begun to- day, when a piledriver was set at work driving piles for. 1450-foot wharf Men commenced getting houses for the occu- pancy of employees and the erection of stables for teams. Grading will be started in about ten days. when, it is supposed, employment will be given a great number of idle men in this county. It is the in- tention of the contractors to hurry the grading and follow with track laying, to have the road ready for service next June.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF.
Disheartened Because of an Impedi-
 ment in His Sneecn

GILROY, Dec. H.-The body of Frank Buck, a youth IS years of age, was found hanging from rafter in a shed at the Martin ranch this morning. Buck was hearted and discouraged owing to an inn pediment in his speech and, being of a sensitive nature, took this means of end ing his life.
 holsterer, residing on North Monterey street.