davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
MANDATE Is RECEIVED.
Case of the Utah National Bank of Ogden
Against NJ. II. Beardsiey Disposed of.

The mandate of the United States
Supreme Court in the case of the Utah
National Bank of Ogden vs. Mills II.
Beardsley, affirming the judgment of
the Supreme Court OF the late Terri
tory of Utah, was read and filed In the
state Supreme Court today and judg-
ment in accordance Herewith ordered
entered.
Proceedings in this case commenced
by motion OF the widow of the late
John Brown, of Ogden. to revive a
judgment in her favor under the pro-
visions OF section $3.50 Of the compiled
laws of Utah of 1888. The property was
purchased by John Brown under an
execution issued BY the second district
court.
At the trial the court rendered judg-
ment in favor OF Mrs. Brown for So
56I.37 and further ordered that the
former judgment of the court, rem
dered in favor of the plaintiff and
against Beardsley, be revived. From
this judgment defendant appealed to
the Territorial Supreme Court. which
affirmed the decision of the lower
court. 1t was then taken to the United
States Supreme Court, where both the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Did He Come to Salt Lake?

Boise Statesman: II. j. Smith. the
Bingham county attorney, has left the
country under peculiar circumstances
He was employed by the county COM
missioners to prosecute the suits
against the bondsmen of certain county
officials for recovery of money lost in
the Bunting failure Going to Salt Lake.
he sent word back that he was bound
for Texas. 1t was afterward learned he
sailed for Hawaii. No satisfactory rea-
son for his action has been discov-
araI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

w. Madsen. John Tlngey, It. o. Poul-
ton. Charles II. Linck, Edward Martin.
Brigham solomon. T. a. Wickersham.
Jesse C. Little, John II. Game, John H.
oswald, II. NJ. Mccartney, James Gil
bert and George NJ. Cannon. James
Shore. Hugh ID. Park, r. C.Waltenspiel.
James Stewart and Hoyt Sherman Jr.
were all excused f0r the term. Jurors
jerome Bpugard and Joseph Ensen-
sperger were excused until next Mon
dav morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
An Eye for a Song.

John Gotthardt, for singing song
which reflects somewhat on the colored
race, was stabbed in the eye Sunday
morning by McHenry Scott the result
being that the eye had to be removed
an operation which was performed at
the st. Mary's hospital.
Scott was tried in the police court
this afternoon and bound over to the
district court. He is now in the county
iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
The Referendum Vote Not rs Looked i''

Pittsburg. Pm, March b;1The W.
on the proposition to establish W.
Tense fund for the United Nine "g Ts.
crs has been officially counted ,i la'
result announced by National s,e,i,y
tary w. C. Pearce, shows = ma''''
The plan suggested at the ,h na rDIn.,
convention was TO assess each mii !,
a5 cents month to create i nnnIa Y Y
case of trouble. Many strikes eoa,u Il
won. it has always been cIain ns I'll
the organization had some ,, reaD !, In In,
at its disposal to keep striker, ,son ~ Ven rs
The delegates to the convenooIi IA, h
certain when the question Wa as nas,e,
n referendum vote it would Dc p1'''
unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Relief Society Conference.

The Relief Society quarterly confer
ence of the Salt Lake Stake will con-
vene in the Assembly Hall. March 18th,
at 10 am. and pm.
A full attendance of all officers and
members is requested, and all interested
in Relief Sociey work are cordially
invited.
NJ. ISABELLA HORNE,
ANNIE II. HYDE.
CLARA c. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Two very fine Conover Pianos at a
bargain. One a Hungarian Ash, the
ether n beautifully grained Birch Per-
feet Instruments hut being manufae-
tured as fine Nmas novelties and the
cases slightly checked in transit ths
factory orders them sacrificed. A
splendid new Shaeffer Piano at Es9Vl;
A good Knabe Square at SIo.N Good
organs (taken in trades from $3.50 to
$4,000. Goods exactly as advertised
Easy terms. The only genuine rae
tory branch In Utah.
CABLE PIANO COMPANY.
23s Main st. ]. w. VAN SAINT,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

American National Bank of Denver
VS. j. c. I.eary ct al; judgement for
plaintiff as prayed for in the sum OF
sS2S and 800 attorneys fees.
w. l.. Anderson VIZ v. NJ. c. Silva;
Judgment for plaintiff for s7i.ao and
costs.
Nels Carlson VS. Abraham IL. Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Salt Lake Dramatic company
gave the closing performance of its
engagement at the Theater on Satur-
day evening, before q fair sized audi
ence. This amateur organization con-
talns some fairly clever talent and with
the elimination of that which is entire
ly worthless and the engagement of a
practical manager, the company should
be able to continue an existence. Those
who have made themselves prominent
in this engagement are Miss Alice
Calder. Miss Annie Calder and Robert
Il. Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

You can take a complete course ~
the Dress Cutting Academy, S!s NAN
St, for what 1t will cost to nave Ss
dress made. 1t will last you lifetime
and save you hundreds of dollars
The whole family derives beneh' 'EV'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Union Glee Club,

Members of the Union Glee club are
requested TO meet at tile east gate
house of the Temple this, Monday even
ing. at 8 o'clock, to practice for a
C. ]. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Anthracite Coal.

Work Is being
nia seeu.eu on the anthrani,nnu ously
,,ains IN the mountains eass coal
me Provo Anthracite co OF Provo
~, t,ock canyon is driving , my 10
cue mention of striking tbo unhel with
hn ne. nundrsd feet below WEI, VEN sex.
;ma preVlously taken out cosn efe they
cao.aa Ia. superior qualitv oeiiey-
are in sara nhtlty VIII be found "1 4, In.
be able ~ aa nunuedr feet ana vii, ihtT
,,ue 10 determine the corrl VIII son
ihmacy ftheir theory ''irectness u
me Timpanogos Coal oo
S Sou. hundred feet on ,hnIpran is h
sn canyon and the Shown claim ii
encouraging They have " 'ns IS vety
SIX rect thick and the VEN abou,
hafder, brighte and cisnnnaI becons
progresses. Last SATURDAY. od as wott
~ the stock were sold 10y shar,
..ne par value is 25 cents, ~ cent
ported mat Hon. w. q. shn,,' Is rs.
Soal company has becanp,, 81 hs
~ e''eu ~ ms company. SA'
Notes aud pors,,.i.
| utah stake has 1856 renrss,.
| ent. ned at PIES.
tomorrow Cruesday) everi,u
awentieth Century Minstrel nn, III
appear at the opera house. eO''pari
The following Salt I.plars 49,.
| AZ the Hotel Roberts rdslstefs.
| oownen, Mrs. Jennie stenbaay'
Abil Leonard. PHehs and
Miss Pearl Either of sprlnpvp,. ,
gone 10 81. Joseph, Mo, In I1g ha'
there. performing
Manager Jones of the ono.,
mas secured Dante (Elinson1 nous
urday evening. the 18th; a motiv va Say.
be given In the afternoon. '''''ee VIII
The people of Santauuln ma
ing TO build a new meeting pepa''
foundation is In and the br,cl s NE
be laid in the walls. ~" 'eaaS to
o. II. Ihrig was fined sos ,,. w.,
Boyer of Springville Saturday sos sgsue
ing a gambling house. Vic,a o' r NED
and Riley RRoylance were d. pals
each for gambling. ''ieu
Or. F. W. Taylor and Alex Heaou.,
1r. nhve bought the business props,,,
on Center street occupied bv M G,sV
up Candy company from ne eIaT'
Park of Salt Lake City.
MISS Maud May Babcocl ora Al,
university Dramatic company eavA sr'
tertainments In Springvile lsst ~
day and Saturday for the benest n, ~
Third ward Sunday school, u "'
Jed Butler, a young man OF snsr.,
Fork who has previously been !.
trouble with the authorities ON acconr :.
of disturbing the peace and onls, :.
his family, is again in trouble an n.
old charge. and complaint has bas,
sworn out against him In Juscs
Holes's court.
All the wards In the city have nov
given their annual odd Folks enter.
tainment. The Third ward closed ,bo
list last Friday when a most enioysbs
time was had in the ward house. a 40.
licious repast was spread before the
-nnerable guests and an unusually in.
teresting program OF songs music and
speeches were rendered.
About seventy-fve people went FINN
Provo on the r. G. W. Tlntc excursion
yesterday moning. When the train
arrived in Eueka 1t ran into an open
switch and the smoker was tpped
over Only one passenger, a Mr. Fair
banks of Payson, was seriously In
iured, one of his legs we're broken
Several We're slightly bruised and
scratched and all more or less fright
. | pn.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN oNh -
Take Laxative Bromo ouinlne Iap y 1,
All druggists refund the 'n non,,,ne hn
Fails To- cure. Csc. The genuine
l. y. O. on each tablet Nd bear.y
sickiy children get plump anu
from taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Iame. n. IIitle,a WIll.

The will of the late James #, Little,
as published in last Fridays News"
accompanied by a petition asking that
the same be probated. was filed in the
Third district court today.
Lewis S. Hills also files n written
waiver of his right to letters testa-
mentary, and declines to act as execu-
tor The second executor named In the
will Is Judge lie Grand Young, who
consents to act in that capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

General Passenger Agent Burley of
the Oregon Short Line returned from
Chicago today after an absence of two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Mark b. Braffet and William d. Liv-
lngstone were admitted to practice be
fore the bar OF the State Supreme court
TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Alleged Forger on Trial.

The trial of criminal cases for the
February term commenced in Judge
Norrelrs division of the Third district
court today. The first case called was
that of the State against L. A. Bigley,
charged in the information with the
crime of forgery, to which he had pre-
viously entered a plea of not guilty.
Deputy County Attorney Putnam is
prosecuting and Attorney c, Stanley
Price is looking after the interests Of
the defendant.
After the swearing in of u jury the
trial was proceeded with. Up to the
noon recess the State had examined five
witnesses.
The particular offense with which
Blgley is confronted Is the alleged
passing of a counteriit check for SIS
upon the White Mercantile company.
with intent to defraud the firm Of
Thomayer & Stephenson, on the 18th
of last January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Tonight the management of the
Grand offers the public another Jacob
Lift attraction, Under the Dome. 1t is
spoken OF as containing some very
fine scenic effects. particularly the
storm in the harbor at Apia, Samoa,
when number of warships of the
American. English and German fleets
were wrecked. Under the Dome re-
mains at the Grand during the whole of
the present week.
The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle will be one
of the big attractions of the season and
there is no question but what the
Theater will be crowded at each per-
Torrance. The engagement commences
Friday evening. March 18th, with two
performances on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
US. BAKING POWDER


ct al; upon request of plaintiff case is
transferred to Judge Hiless court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Shadow Of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Now Enjoying tho Best OF Health,
With Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick head
aches and indigestion for over year.
She was unable to stand for any length
OF time, and was obliged to stay in dark
room as she could not bear the light. She
had no appetite whatever and herstomach
was SO weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
pains In her head. She suffered so much
that she became but the shadow of her
self. One day happened to read tes-
timonial about Hoods Sarssparilla. 1t
Sounded So Truthful
/ persuaded her to try this medicine.
Before finishing the first bottle there was
an improvement in her condition. She no
longer threw up her food and her head
ache was not as severe. She took in all
four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
several boxes of Hoods Pills and resained
her weight. She is now enjoying the best
OF health. Her digestion is good and she
can eat almost anything she wishes. She
is l2 years old and says she feels as well
as when sho was i6. Hoods sarsaparilla
made complete cure in her case.'
Miss MARY MAsCARIE, Ironton, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparil!a
Is the best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only BY c. l. Hood & CO., Lowell. Mass.
.t,..N a., Nl..r tl,dr IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
SUIT on A PR0MissoRy NOTE.
Case of LAWYER Against Isaac Jennings et
al Before Judgc Hilcs.

The case Of William Il. Lawler
against Isaac Jennings ct al was tried
before Judge IIiles today. Plaintiff
brought action to recover $1,000 and In
terest. alleged to be due on two prom
issory notes The complaint sets out
that on the 18th OF November, 1884,
the defendant Jennings executed to
plaintiff two promissory notes. one Tor
$500 and another for 1927. To secure
the payment of the notes Jennings and
his wife gave Il mortgage on a certain
tract of land described as follows;
Block "a, plat A. commencing 10 rods
south of the northeast corner of lot 4.
running thence south rods, thence
west 10 rods, thence north 4 rods
II Is claimed, was paid, and $l,2U OF
the second note was credited, leaving
u balance of 200 now sued foi.
The defense is that the giving of the
notes arose from the purchase OF the
Grizzley, Iowa, Chief and Omega min
Ing claims. the purchase price OF which
was $1,000 Jointly guaranteed by de-
PENDANT and others, secured by mort
gage on the property named ana the
balance claimed by Lawler. was the bal
ance remaining of the portions origin
ally secured by Jennings. 1t Is FUR
Their alleged in the answer that Law
Ter made certain false representations
respecting the mines, by stating that
by mining n tunnel beneath the old
workings, ore could be reached. 1t Is
then alleged that there was no ore in
the mine, as claimed. and that IL had
been removed by LAWYER, who had
caused the workings to be filled up
with waste before the sale was made
to the corporation.
A counter claim for s1,20s.6i Is set
UP in the answer, and Judgment in that
amount prayed for on account of the
plaintiff, assigned to Jennings by the
Grizzley Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

The following named jurors We're eN,
amined on their voir dire and accepted
I'm the criminal court this morning: p,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
.
!
:?

"Three from two you can't"
says the schoolboy. Right ! Three
from two you can't, either in dol
lars or dividends or sarsaparilla.
1t takes the best sarsaparilla root
to make the best sarsaparilla ex-
tract. The best sarsaparilla comes
from Honduras, c. A., and the DR..
Aver Co. practically controls the
entire product. Yet others claim
to be making "best" sarsaparilla.
They must be making it out of the
remainder left after subtracting
three from two. But, "three from
two you can't" You can't make the
best sarsaparilla without best root.
You only get the best when you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07

and in his excitement he jumped up from
his place behind the rock.
'The moment the moose caught sight Of
him they renewed with more vieor than
ever their struggle TO get free; but fha
wounded one could no longer stand IN.
and fell heavily 20 the ground. giving hIt
opponents head such a violent twist ma,
he. too, fell. This one tried again ami
again TO rise, but the others antlers heit
him down.
Meanwhile I had somewhat controils
my nerves, and 7 again took IN an
fred at the wounded moose. The bulls
hit fairly I'm the shoulder, passing thropgf
HIS heart and killing him almost An.
startly. The report Of the rife mai,
the other moose try desperately 10 rls,
again. but without success. and bofor.
I could FIRE at him the report Of a rio
rang out. followed by vioient kick from
the moose. but IL was his last move. v,
naturally looked around 20 SEQ who ba6
fred. There stood the guide and Dlck
a few yards away, tho latter with a ria,
In his hand.
1--WE FASTENED UP 10 our game. and N,
guide was very evidently amused az the
scene OF our repoicing. He assured ue
however. that we were exceedingly FOR.
tunate i'm having seen the fight, for hunt.
ers OF many years experience seldon
witness such scene"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07
Francis Scott KEY
CNew York Times.)


When the monument to Francis SIT
Key. at Frederick, Md, IS dedicated next
Tuesday, the occasion will derive adced
interest from the fact that Miss Julia
Howard, of Baltimore, n great-grahd-
daughter Of the poet. viii unyeil the
statue, and that prominent among the in
vited guests will be the wife and daugh-
ter Of his Oldest son. Mrs. Key, though
her marriage to Francis Scott Key, Jr.'
took place in 1896. almost three-quarters
Of a century ago, is still in good health
and has strength enough to move abou'
actively on the floor in the Church Homo
in Baltimore. in which the rooms occu
MED by herself and her daughter are SIT
uated. Two of her sons are in the Con
federate Home, at Pikesville, and thirc
son. the youngest, died In the old Capito
Prison at washington. Mrs. Key remen
hers well the author OF 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" HE was very handsome
the Baltimore Sun quotes her as saying
"and had dark-blue eyes and DARK cur
hair. He never wore moustache-
wasn't the fashion in those days. He had
n beautiful voice in conversation or read.
ing though he never could turn tune
when he wanted to write poem 10 spe-
cial music one OF us would have 10 sins
the tune for him. He used to read TO u
bv the hour Scott was his faYorite
writer. He didn't care for Byron, and
+old his wife to burn Tom Moore's poems
He never approved Of slavery, and years
before the slavery question was agltateo
he freed hfs slaves. He was impulslve
and generous in spending money, and q
common saying I'm Frederick was thal
Farmer Key spent all the money Lawyer
Key made"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07
STYLE In F00TGEAR.
xoME USEFUL HINTS ABOUT FASH
IONS IN LADIES' BOOTS.
THE PRESENT EVENING COUTURE.
Loosely Undulated and "F1unfed-Up'
Hair-sniIOr Hats and Shirt-Waists.
Cherries Are in High Favor Now
New Pin Rolls.
Qor the Dispatch

NEW YORK, August 6.-I once over
heard the remark Of a fashionable boot
maker, who prldod himself on his Gus
tomers being thoroughly well turned OUT
-'Let who viii make the dresses, il l can
make the boots and shoes" Judging from
results think the majority Of people are
not altogether aware Of the importance
of their chsussures I happened one af-
sernoon to be seated in tho carriage of a
friend who had gone into large party
at house near by. and as l sat waiting
for her i noticed the various people step
ping in and out Of their carriages, and so
realized for the first time how great an
sffect these understandings exercised
on the whole appearance. a great many
Of them worn by people otherwise well
pressed would not stand the test. SO my
udvice on this point is torcible and ur-
gent--put yourself at once into the hands
OF good bootmaker and insist on having
at least one pair of Greek shoes made by
him for you at once. They are fashions
latest fad OF course. these modern
strapped sandaled shoes bear very little
Resemblance to the ancient Greek foot
wear, but they make even large foot
look small. and worn with dainty hose
are a delight to the owner thereof. An
the new shoes come in red, green, and
blue seal; sometimes these colored kids
are used In combination with black pa
tent leather Combinations s4e consider
ed very elegant.
BRONZE LEATHER SHOES.
one OF the pretuest creations is a shoe
made Of bronze leather, with tan buck
skin inserted. or green and patent leather
The fine strapped sandaled shoe in patent
heather, with the sides any color desired,
the ornamentation being brogued, is per-
haps the CHOICE of all these novelties.
For indoor wear there are lovely satin
shoes richly embroidered. A very we'll
shaped black satin shoe was adorned with
q butterfly formed in gold and green
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07

paillettes and beads with emeralds, whlie
another design was a dragon fly in
similar fashion, some OF the fancy lattice
work being formed Of blue STEEL tur-
ouoise. and Jet, or rcd beads and jet.
From satin for indoor wear to canvas
and kid for the tennis court is not quite
so far a cry as ii has been heretofore IL
is not necessary now for woman's foot
10 look ugly while she is playing tennis
The new shoes without heels are cut out
over the instep. and the high novelties
possess high heels as well as the open
instep, and yet do not lack the rubber
sole.
THE PRESENT EVENING COUTURE
must say word or two on the way
we are dressing our hair at present for
the evening. Though there is nothing
startlingly different, there are several
items that l am sure will interest you.
one Of these is that for evening wear
an outstanding loop Of hair, exactly like
what used to be worn with ankle-length
dresses for evening wear, at the begin
ming of this century, is fashionable. In
those days if pictures Of the period speak
true. the front hair was arranged very
stihly in ripples and little fat curls, and
there were curious bead ornaments dis
posed about them. Amid these surround
ings the loop of hair which was no wit
waved, and seems as IL II had been creased
to stand upright, must have been very
painful and artificial sight.
'FLUFFED-UP" HAIR.
This modern development is utterly diff
ferent. The hair, although there is no
fringe I'm front, save n few little dainty
tendrils upon the temples, is loosely undu-
lated, and huffed up 50 that it looks as If
there were one Of the now tubes beneath
It to keep II out. This forms a very soft
background to the loop of hair, which
rises up on high from two or three curls.
The hair at the back is turned up ana
waved. and fixed with one Of the smart
togioise-shell combs that clasp the coils
Of hair, and are shaped so as to Tit the
head. 1t is. by the way, very necessary,
when buying these combs to try them on,
so that the head may be properly fitted.
The comb we are wearing in the evening
is put on much lower than the one for
day wear.
SAILOR HATS AND WAISTS.
IT has been prophesied that the sailor
hat and shirt-waist have come to stay.
The Parisians are already weary of the
shirt-waist, and have replaced it this
season by exquisite gowns Of linen for
morning wear, whose bOdices admit of far
more variety than any shirt-waist ever
made.
The straight. stiff brim Of the sailor
has also found rival in a new shape,
whose becomingness is far more general.
1t has a wide brim slightly depressed in
front and a crow. rather low and slightly
conical, adorned only by band Of black
velvet and a handsome antique buckle.
This is another step in the direction Of
the fashions Of our grandmothers and
at-grandmothers. There are those Of
us who can remember the fiat" Of forty
years ago, whose front was held down by