davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Italy has plenty of malaria to study and she purposes to found a society to nronote the study of malaria. As a preliminary to it's formation prospec- +,,s has been issued setting forth that every year 100000 of people are att lacked by the malady, of whom 15OOO die If is prevalent in sixty-three prov inces and nearly 5000 communes, and renders impossible the cultivation of upward of 5,0OO,OO0 acres of land. Sc,en- fife study of the malady and the means of it's prevention or diminution are the proposed objects of the Society, but the 1at+er is to be attacked more directly in one territorial quarter at least by q German company which has been or carlized to drain the Pontine marshes. The scheme consists in the construction of enbankments built so as to regulate the flow of water from the mountains to the sea, and all around the marshes a large canal is to be dug to receive the water drained from the swamps. It is expected that they will thus become healthy and productive instead of breeding-grounds of pestilence, as they have always hitherto been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIx MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

This story comes from Devonshire, England. A village artist and sculptor, who lately was commissioned to redeco- rate the interior of a small village church, upon being asked by the irate vicar why in the world he had repre- sented the cherubim and the seraphim plaster cheeks. replied, with child like simplicity, that according to his pray CT book both the cherubim and the seraphim were wont to cry continually
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Consul Pirie of Munich advises Amer ican travelling agents in Germany to discard American methods in dealing with buyers. Engagements should be made ahead, as access to buyers is much more difficult than in America, An admission that the buyer ''knows 1t all'' is trump card. There is a large business in the manufacturing centers in iron fittings, engineers sup plies, etc. Tn southern Germany the market is good for boots and shoes, la bor-saving machinery of all kinds, and chairs, particularly rocking chairs. The consul says he has not seen one of the latter in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

A little music makes a man as dis agreeable as little learning.--Atchison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
FILLMORE COURT NEWS.
Water Suit and Damage Case Against
the Union Pacific.

Fillmore, June 22.-The greater part
of the day and evening was occupied
yesterday by Judge Higgins in the trial
of the case of the Scipio Irrigation
company VS.. Hans Esklund Thurman
and Whitecotton conducted the plain
tiff's case, and Dan Houtz was coun-
sci for defendant. The issue involved
is as to the appropriation and owner
ship of seven springs. The plaintiff
claims they appropriated them by their
predecessors, and have used said water
adversely since the year 1888, except
two months. This is denied by defend
ant who claims that whatever use
plaintiff made of the water has been in
violation of his rights, which he ac-
quired by virtue of appropriating it on
grass land, and that this continued
since 1877 to present time. After hear
ing the evidence and arguments of
counsel the court decided the case in
favor of plaintiff, giving it three inches
of water, except in September and Oc-
tober of each year, after it had flowed
over defendants meadow and the ex-
cess over that was to be the defend
ants water.
The court ordered venire issued for
20 persons to serve as trial jurors, to be
made returnable tomorrow morning.
Judge Henderson is here and will rep
resent Mr.. Robson in a damage suit
against the receivers of the Union Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

cific. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Roolson broke his leg by falling from
the platform at Clear Lake one dark
night While on his way to the legisla-
ture. He claims that the defendant is
responsible to him for the injury in
allowing the platform, which is high
up from the ground at one end, to re-
main, as 1t was in that dangerous con-
dition, and sues the defendant for s10,-
900 damages. Whitecotton is also here
in behalf of defendant.
Samuel w. Western was up before
Judge Higgins on a citation to appear
for contempt. Western was a Juror
in the case of Peter Huntsman against
Riley Huntsman, a damage suit tried
at the last December term. The de-
PENDANT in that case lost the suit, and
in moving for a new trial filed affidav-
its setting out the misconduct of West
ern in going to the scene of the ARRAY
and asking questions as to how it oc-
Cured. Western admitted that he Wis
tied the scene thoughtlessly but that
he did not inquire from any one aboCss..
how the affair out of which the suit
arose took place. The court censured
him for viewing the premises, but be-
ing satisfied that Western had no in
tention of violating any of his obliga-
tons as juror let him off easy by
requiring him to pay the costs of the
contempt proceedings.
There was nothing of Importance be-
fore the court today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
THE MINING CONGRESS,
INVITATION TO THE fedora
TON OF WoMEN's CLUBS.
It Was Telegraphed to Mrs. Nelden,
at Denver, Observation-Disclosures
Delegates Appointed.

In view of the fact that a number OF
ladies are to accompany the delegates
to the Mining congress and that they
are to be entertained during their stay
here. it was decided yesterday to ex-
tend a general invitation to the ladies
attending the Federation of Womens
clubs in Denver, asking them to be
present during the congress. In ac
cordance with this decision, Secretary
Johnson wired Mrs. w. A. Nelden at
Denver as follows:
Please extend to the American Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs and to the
attending delegates individually our
most cordial invitation to attend the
International Mining congress in this
city, July to next. We promise a
most interesting and entertaining occa-
SON.
New delegate appointments were re-
ceived yesterday as follows:
From the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce S. MunSon, Alfred So
lano, Richard Perez. L. w. Morgan, L.
]. Rose.
Appointed by the Chattanooga, Tenn,
Chamber of Commerce-W. F. Fischer,
j. F. Johnson, u. c. Patten. E. c.
Goodpasture, DR.. ]. R. RathmeH.
To Represent Washington County
and the City of st. George, Utah-Hon.
Robert c. Lund. Isaac c. McFarlane.
Additional Delegate from Ogden City
j. H McMillen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
MRS. ELIZABETH WE DEAD.
Another Sanpete Pioneer Has De-
parted This Life.

Mt. Pleasant, June 22.-Another pio-
neer has lain down to rest amid the
scenes of a life's laborS in the person
of Mrs Elizabeth Ivie, wife of Thomas
Ivie of this city, who departed this life
last evening at $50 o'clock. The unfor
tunate lady has been in very poor
health fer several years, and about four
months ago CRITICAL point was reached
and she was obliged to take to her bed.
Since that time the affection from
which she was a sufferer, dropsy, con-
stantly continued it's ravages until at
last, strengthened by enlargement Of
the liver. it compelled the resistance of
the patient to give way, and dissolu
ton followed. Deceased was a native
of the state of Illinois, coming from
there to Utah in the year 1856, being
then Il years of age. Six years later
she was married to Thomas Ivie, and
became the mother of II children, nine
of whom, with her husband, survive
her. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans
is still alive, residing with her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Anderson, in Salt Lake City.
The funeral services was held today at
2 o'clock at the Latter-day Saints
meeting house, deceased being a faith
full and conscientious member of that
religious society. A large number of
friends attested their esteem and
friendship for the departed by attend
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
DEATH OF JAMES wAREHAM.
Prominent Resident of Manti Crosses
the Divide

Manti June 22.-Yesterday at 10 a.
m. the noble spirit of James Wareham
of this city took its flight from the frail
tenement of clay to the realms be-
yond. He was born July 2, 1913, in
Bedford county, Pa, and was at the
time of his death nearly IS years of age.
James Wareham. had seen all the trials
and tribulations incident to the church
of which he was a. member. as we'll as
those of pioneer life in the state OF
Utah.
He was baptized into the church in
the state of Ohio in the year 1910, and
was closely connected with the Prophet
Joseph Smith during those troublesome
times in church history He emigrated
to Utah in the year 1852. first settling
at Big Cottonwood, in Salt Lake coun-
ty. Two years later he came to Manti,
and participated in the early Indian
warfare of this county during the time
that Walker, the great war chief, made
things very uncomfortable for the early
settlers of this place. In 1864 he was
called to settle the county of Sewer,
where he resided for a number of
years, acting in the capacity of bishop.
While living in Sewer county, he was
a heavy loser from the thefts commit
ted by the Indians, and lost all of the
cattle which he owned, thus rendering
his condition worse than when he start
ed for that place. After several years
in Sewer county, he again returned to
Manti and made this his permanent
home He was a man of sterling integ-
rity, true to his convictions, and lived
the life of consistent Latter-day
Saint.
He never tired of bearing testimony
to the divinity of Joseph Smith and his
mission. 37on
During his life he made five trips
across the plains and performed two
missions to various parts of the United
States. He was a patriarch of the
church at the timesof his death, and
was president of the high priests quo
rum of his stake. But one child sur
wives him, who now lives at Nevlin,
Emery county, and is SO years of age.
Brother Wareham, as he was tamil
iarly known, had the love and respect
Of the entire community, and is widely
known throughout the church. He died
full of faith, and goes to meet the re-
ward of the faithful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
GROSVENOR'S MALICIOUS LIES
ADMINISTRATION TOOL ROAST
ED BY SIMPSON.
One of the Falsehoods of the Ohio
Speech Denounced = Grosvenor
Dead to Honor and Truth.

Washington, June pa bill incor-
porating the National Congress of
Mothers was passed when the house
the bill to ratify the agreement be-
tween the Dawes commission and the
Seminole Indians was adopted.
Mr.. Simpson pop, Kan.) created
something of a diversion by rising to
question of personal privilege. He pro-
ceeded to read from a report of Rep
reSentative Grosvenor's speech before
the Ohio Republican convention, in
which the Ohio member was reported
as having said. after a reference to
the opposition to the Republicans in
the house having voted in the interest
of the ''reconcentrados" for $4,000
appropriation, that nine out of every
ten of those gentlemen had voted mo"
upon every subsequent appropriation
bill for the suffering soldiers of the
Union.
Mr.. Dalzell (Rep., Pa) made the
point that it was not a matter to war
rant the Kansas member in raising
personal privilege, and, the speaker
upholding the point made by the Penn
sylvanian, remarked with some humor
that proceedings in the house We're not
infrequently subject for outside COM
ment, and that should members insist
upon rising in each instance to a queS-
ton of personal privilege, the house
would have its time so occupied that
1T would be unable to give that calm
and elaborate consideration to legisla-
ton that is its won't Then, as the
speaker hammered hard to bring Mr..
Simpson to his seat, the Kansas MEM
Der persisted and declared:
1.-THE assertions as regards the vote
of members on this side is false. Every
man on this side has voted for every
appropriation bill, and no man would
have cast the restriction upon a large
portion of this house contained in the
speech of the gentleman from Ohio
were he not dead to all sense of honor
and truthfulness, having in his pos
session the facts from which the gen.
tleman must have been familiar"
Several private bills were passed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole to consider District of
Columbia legislation, and at 3:12 p. M
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23

of adopting policy of annexation, of a
policy of Imperialism, might be set aside
until the present war is over. Instead of
that. however. we are being propelled to
around this capitol for years, that of the
Sugar trust. We are 10 be forced to ac-
tion.'
ritory of the United States was already
large enough and he believed if his duty
TO resist the acquisition of any territory
inhabited by a people far inferior 10 ours,
or SO located as TO require a navy to de-
fend it. In case of war with another
nation, our foreign possessions would be
first attacked. He believed the United
States ought not TO enter into COMPETE
ton with the great European powers,
either in the supporting of great navy
or in the acquisition of foreign territory.
At 4:55 pm. Mr.. Pettigrew not having
concluded his speech, the senate went
into executive session and at 5:15 pm. ad
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
RACY SCANDAL At PROVO.
BANKER MARTINS WIFE CHAR
GES HIM WITH ADULTERY.
Name of the Correspondent Withheld,
As An Effort Is Being Made to
Settle the Matter Out of Court.

Provo, June 22.@There came to light
in Provo this morning a scandal which
bids fair to excel in sensationalism any
which have heretofore been discovered
in this county.
Hostilities were opened last evening
when Mrs. Edith L Martin called At
torney NJ. NJ. Warner to his office and
requested him to prepare a complaint
in an action for separate maintenance
against her husband, Herman >. Mar
tin, the banker. The complaint was
prepared last night, served early this
morning and later filed in the district
court. 1t charges that the plalntn.
since her marriage with the defendant,
has always been a loving, aftecuonate
and dutiful wife, and has resided with
her husband until last evening. 1t then
charges that the defendant, on May
2S, 1898, committed adultery, and that
on June q, 1898, the defendant was
again guilty of the same offense. II
is then alleged that the defendant is
the owner of a great amount or prop
erty, consisting of real estate, a hall
interest in the banking business or
Swazey & Martin, and valuable securl-
ties and personal property, amounting
to about $27 500, and it is the belief OF
the plaintiff that unless enjoined by
an order of the court, the defendant
will dispose of his property and leave
the state. Mrs. Martin does not ask
for divorce, but prays that the home
of the parties be set aside for her Dri-
vate use, that the defendant be en-
joined from disposing of his property
pending the litigation, and that she
have judgment against the defendant
for $3.50 attorney fees, 800 costs and
$50 per month for her separate mainte-
nance.
The news of Mrs. Martins action ere
ated the greatest surprise in this city,
and very few are ready to accept as
true the charge of adultery set up in
the complaint. Mrs. Martin is fnsanely
Jealous of her husband, and many be-
lieve it to be without Just cause.
The lady who is charged as being
the correspondent in the adultery
charge is of the highest responsibility,
and all are loath to question her limo
cence Mrs. Martin appears to have
acted hastily in the matter and with
a fear that she may have drawn erro-
neouS conclusions. the name of the
young lady who is charged as being i'm
plicated is not given.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Martin move in
the best society in the Garden City,
and Mr. Martin is considered as man
of unquestionable integrity in business
circles 1t is possible that the case
may not come to trial, as an effort is
being made to settle the matter out OF
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
CASTLE DALE CASES.
Grist of Legal Business Ground Out
During the Term.

Castle Dale, June 21.-Judge Johnson
| opened the June term of the district
court here yesterday, and dropped cas-
| lily into the routine of what promises
to be an exceedingly lengthy session.
A number OF the cases are not only Of
great local Importance, but they will
also be watched with interest by the
people of the state at large. The fol-
lowing is the calendar:
State of Utah VS.. Lars Thompson;
felony.
State of Utah VS.. George and Alb Kof-
ford felony.
State of Utah VS.. Doc Mead, w. G..
Smith and j. H. Doyle; feIony:
State of Utah VS.. John Weisner;
misdemeanor.
State of Utah VS.. S. H. Thompson
! and W. j. Schultz; felony.
George H. Mace ct al. VS.. E. w. Jones
ct al; recovery of money.
NJ Halloran VS.. D. w. Palmer; re-
tax of costs.
Rudolph Konold VS.. Rio Grande
Western Railway company; damage
suit for $4,000.
Eva Campbell, Administrative, VS.. Rio
Grande Western Railway company;
damage suit for 100000.
John o. Jones VS.. Larry Andrews;
claim and delivery
Mabel Potter Cuttings VS.. G. B. Gran
dali; suit to quiet title.
Nancy Hansen VS.. Ben Dix Hansen;
suit for divorce.
Estate Of Niels Hendricksen; probate
case.
In the two cases against the railroad
company motions for change of venue
were denied by the court, and the cases
set for trial. These cases were hereto
fore tried in Weber county, and resulted
in the finding of verdicts for the plain
tiffs, but on being appealed to the SUI
preme court were remanded for trial in
Emery county. At the former trials it
required a month to try them, and it is
expected they will consume an equal
length of time here.
S. H. Thompson and w. G. Schultz,
the two men captured at the time Joe
Walker and the alleged Butch Cassiday
were shot, pleaded not guilty. They
have engaged Judge l.. r. Rhodes to
defend them.
W. G. Smith and ]. H. Doyle, who,
at their preliminary examination,
pleaded guilty to the charge of having
attempted to hold up the Chinaman at
Sunnyside, changed their plea to not
guilty, ana the court appointed Soren
X Christensen of Mt. Pleasant to de-
fend them.
The case of the state VS.. George and
Alb Kofford (the famous sheep case of
Jones vs. Kofford) was then taken up,
and will consume two or three days in
it's trial.
Among the attorneys present the first
day are Judge L. r. Rhodes, Salt Lake;
S. A. King, Provo; Soren X. Christen-
sen, Tit. Pleasant; ]. w. Warf, Price;
]. K. Reid, Orangeville; George M.
Miller and William Howard, Hunting
ton. A number of prominent Salt Lake
attorneys are expected to arrive Fri
day or Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
COAL SPECTATOR FOOLED.
A Draft On the Government That
Will Not Be Honored.

Washington, June 22.-The heavy de-
mand for coal is inducing a number of
thrifty individuals near the seat of war
to secure large stocks of this necessity
of naval warfare on the presumption
that the government will purchase it
rather than allow it to fall into the
hands of the enemy. The state depart
ment has received draft for a large
amount drawn by a colored man at
Jamaica, who has stocked up coal and
without contract or negotiation. drew
on the department for the full stock at
$12 per ton. As this grade of coal is
selling for less than 81 at points where
the navy can secure it in this country,
the draft was considered out of rea-
son, even had any arrangements been
made for purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
SIOO 70 ANY NAN
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the pubic a Magical Treat
ment for the ours OF Lost Vitality. Ner-
yous and Sexual Weakness. and Restora-
ZION of Life rorce ola and young men
No worn out French remedy; contains no
PhosphorouS or other harmful drugs. Il
e a Wonderful Treatment-magical In hs
effecrs-posItIve in It's cure. All readers
Who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life. causing that mental and
PHYSICAL suffering peculiar TO Lost Man
hood should write to the STATE MED
iSAf. COMPANY. ute 76S. Range Block
Omaha. Neb., and they will ser5 you alb
soiutely FREE. a valuable paper on %sess
diseases, and positive proofs OF their truly
MAGICAL treatment. Thousands of men,
Who have lost all hope of a cure, ara
neing restored by them to a perfect con-
dition.
ar home under their directions. or they
viii ray railroad fare and hotel bills to
ali who prefer to go there for treatment
II they fail TO cure They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions, Fres
Cure Free Sample. or c. o. D. fake. They
have $3.50, 900 capital. and guarantee to
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: or their charges may be deposited
b q bank to be paid TO them when a cure
. Effected Write them today:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
WELCOMED HOME.
Returned Missionaries From Europe
Return to Sanpete.

Mt Pleasant, June 22.-Bishop c. N.
Lund and Elder Peter Monsen arrived
home this week from the scene of their
missionary labors in European coun-
tries They were welcomed home by a
reception, held in the large church
building, which was attended by about
500 friends and acquaintance. A pro-
gramme, composed of music, welcom-
ing addresses and responses, recita-
lions, etc, was delivered, after which
tables were prepared and a bountiful
repast was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr..
Lund has most acceptably filled the i'm
portant position of president of the
Scandinavian mission of the Latter-day
Saints church for three years, and Mr.
Monsen has labored under him. Mr.
Lund has been bishop of the Mt. Pleas
ant ward for many years, and has the
fullest confidence and respect and is
much esteemed and beloved by those
under his religious charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN MAY RESIGN.
Secretary of Colonies Dissatisfied
With Salisbury's Policy.

London, June 22.-It is rumored that
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of
colonies, will shortly resign from the
ministry in order to assume the lead
ership of a large number of Unionists
in the house of commons, who are dis
contented with the foreign policy of the
government. There seems to be no
doubt that Mr.. Chamberlain is dissat-
isfied with his present position, and if
affairs in the far east and in West
Africa take the turn he expects his
friends believe that he will not remain
in the cabinet to share the shipwreck
of a policy he never approved. What
ever may be the outcome, the disquiet-
ing idea is undoubtedly prevalent in
conservative circles that Mr.. Chamber
lain contemplates some sensational
move. and the extent to which this is
credited shows how little Mr.. Cham
berlain can count upon tory confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-23
COURT AT CASTLE DALE.
Lars Thompson Discharged By Judge
johnson.

Castle Dale, June 21.-The Lars
Thompson case, the ruling on which
by the supreme court of the United
States has been the means of liberating
a number of prisoners from the state
penitentiary, was taken up and dis
posed of in Judge Johnson's court here
yesterday. Acting Prosecuting Attor
ney S. A. King moved to dismiss, stat
ing it was impossible, as he understood
it. to try the case under the ruling of
the United States court, which held
that the prisoner was entitled to a trial
by q jury of twelve. Judge Johnson
conceded with this view, and in
granting the motion, said he had given
the matter a great deal of thought, and
was of the opinion that there was no
law in this state under which Thomp-
son could be tried. The prisoner was
therefore discharged and his bail exon
Grated.