davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19


Notice IL hereby given by uis p,t..
signed James T.. Emoti. eyf auilr III ~
estate 81 John q. Kitchen d.aats-t p
The creditors Of ana al n.fa8r. &c.
elaine against said dtr.Ha.f
hlh.t 'hem. with the nacss.i ry y5B., u.
within ten mnnihH after Do. MD ra,.
'ation OF this notice. 90 s.Id .tsaui..
~ hia nillce IN lNanah ihD samt -.
husin sT NJ said estate. la th. s,a-,. r.
Kane. State 90 Utah. "
Dated az kunah this OH dis, % A..
uai, a. u. is9s
JAMES & EuErE
JOHN w. HAUNEg
Attorney fIr ENaeuts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

In the District Court of Oh. giv,h D..
diclal District, state VI Uisb q"
County OF Kane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Consult County CLERK Or tho r...
signers Tor Further iniornstl.,,''u'a Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

In the Matter Of the Estate Of lar, RI
Kitchen, deceased w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

ga severe attack OF nervous
proS.raticn leit my heart in a
very weak state. Ii would
pllpitate and iiutter at the
slightest exertion, and | was
unable to attend to business. |
tried several remedies without
benefit, until | began Using
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure which
cured me completely. .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

In the matter Of the ert,,, b,
Hunter Deceased VI Aain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

9GI5S1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
AN UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY.

No Traveller Ever Succeeded In Cross
ing Thibet's Frontier.
The immense territory of Thibet is
almost completely surrounded by noun
tain ranges of appalling magnitude,
which, especially along the southern,
western and northern frontiers, con-
stitute formidable barriers against
ingress. From the Pamir plateau, in
the. extreme west, says the Boston
Transcript, C'the worlds backbone'')
radiate the great natural ramparts
which shut out India on the one hand
and the Tartar countries of Bokhara
and Turkestan on the other. No Ash
attic or western conqueror has ever
dared to penetrate this mountain world
and even Genph;s Kahn, the scourge of
Asia, whose ravages extended from
Picking in the east to Moscow in the
west, was obliged when invading north
ern India to take the circuitous route
via Kashghar and Afghanistan, instead
of crossing Thibet. Secure on their
lofty plateau and practically isolated
from the rest of the world the people
of Thibet have remained undisturbed
for ages, and have developed charac-
teristics for which we would vainly
search in any race of the globe. The
Chinese conquest" has not produced
the slightest change in their mode of
life or exercised any appreciable in
fiuence upon their peculiar culture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
SEEKING VETERANS

Woman Who FnAp Ola soldiers Tor.
Their HenSlOnS.
The large colony Of women who have
gone to HaNowell and Gardner, Me-,
to prey upon the inmates of the soldiers
home at this place are in a state of
panic over the recent suggestion of
Pension Commissioner Evans, who has
recommended to congress that no pen
sions be granted the widows of soldiers
who are married hereafter, says the
New York Sun.
Many veterans who live at the home
are trapped into marriage every year by
women who seek, the $12 a month pen
sion which will come to them on the
death of their.husbands. Most of these
women have had regulations and no
character. Having led gay lives in the
cities until their beauty is gone, they
seek marriage with the old soldiers for
the sole purpose of inheriting pensions.
After capturing husbands most of the
women go back to the cities and cause
no more trouble until death carries off
the veterans and the widows pensions
may be obtained.
There are dozen places near the
home. all of which do a thriving bust
ness by Turing the veterans inside and
filling them up with liquor until. they
fall an easy prey to the women who
are waiting for husbands. In case
man refuses to drink and shows resist
ance he is quieted with club, or any
thing else that comes handy. Last
spring an inmate of the home was killed
in a free fight in one of these dens.
Commissioner Evans declaration
strikes at the root of the evil. and is
causing the women to .redouble their
efforts. Unless they get husbands be-
fore congress meets, they fear their
prospects of pensions will fade. New
women are. coming here from Boston
and New York, and the dives are. wide
open. A man who wears Grand Army
badge can stay drunk for north and
never spend cent. The local police are
making efforts to close the places, but
as fast as one is shut up others are
started, and the business goes on as
briskly as ever.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13

What a blessing to a suffering
public it would have been if Cor
bett and FItzsimmons had killed
each other in the Carson ring.
The election of Mark Hanna passed
off according to program yesterday.
When the Assembly convened Otis
rose to a question Of personal privi-
lege and made a long statement re-
garding the Boyce bribery charges and
asked for an investigation before the
vote was taken. A motiLn to APP
point committee was lost by vote
of Sc to SO. The charges we're
brought up in the Senate also, but no
action was taken. The Senate and
House met in joint session and on the
call of the roll Hanna received 70
votes, McKisson 70, Lentz J and one
was absent. Hanna was declared
elected for both the long and short
terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
Board Of PardonS.

The Board of Pardons met "a the
Governors Office Tuesday morning
and the following cases we're disposed
Of:
Peter Pedericini, convicted Of as
sault with intent to kill. Pardoned,
many business men and other citti-
zens of Reno having petitioned for
his pardon.
Thomas Burns, convicted in Nye
county in 1881. Pardoned.
E. S. Kendrick, convicted in Elko
county in 1889 pud sentenced to life.
Pardon denied.
John Trolson, convicted of embez-
element in Storey county and dis
charged from the State Prison III jan
uary, 1897, was restored to citizen
ship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
THINGS TO KNOW.

Mix stove backing with vinegar;
this will make it stick better and also
give better polish.
To cool hot dish quickly set it in
cold water and salt; this will cool it
far more rapidly than ititwere stood in
cold water only.
After washing lamp chimneys rub
them with dry salt, which will give q
brilliant polish to the glass.
Grease stains on o carpet may bere-
moved in variety of ways; one of the
simplest is to take piece of blotting
paper, lay it under the grease mark, and
a similar piece on the top Of the mark.
Then press the part with a hot iron;
this will cause the grease to be abb
sorbed by. the plotting paper. Another
method is to add some borax to warm
water in which soap has been dis
solved and well brush the stained part
with this mixture. Ammonia Is also
useful; ii should be diluted with water
and rubbed on the carpet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
Dawson City Nova.

A Seattle dispatch of the 10Th
says: Thirty.five mon, direct from
Dawson City, arrived in Seattle this
morning on the steamship Ak.
These men brought down 100000 in
gold dust. The heaviest individual
owner Of the gold dust was Nelse
johnson, who brought ont $4,000
johnson is young Swede, who went
into the Kiondilie country over a
year ago. He located claim No. 90
on Bonanza Creek, and sold out for
100000, bringing $4,000 Of this
out with him.
James McCauley and Richard But
Ter made the quickest trip on record.
They left Dawson City December
18th and arrived at Dyea in eighteen
and half days. Today's arrivals
bring no new features in the situa-
tion at Dawson, but confirm previous
stories, that while provisions are
scarce there will be no starvation. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is, 1893
Suicide and Murder.

The Chicago Tribune has kept
record Of the deaths in this country
during 1897, due to suicide and MUIR
der. The number of murders in
the United States in 1857 was $500 in
1896, 1852. The number of lynch=
ings rose from 131 to 166, but this is
still mnch below the record Of OBS
reached in 1892. or the victims OF
mob violence last year, Texas is
credited with %, Alabama with 10,
Mississippi with 16, Georgia and Lou
islana with ID each, Florida with IL
and Arkansas with II. New England,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Utah, Montana and Delaware do not
appear IN the list. There we're LAG
lynchings in the South and 20 in the
North. or the victims 122 were
coiored, 80 we're white and were In
dians. Sixty-nine we're lynched for
murder, and %, the next largest
number, for crimes against women.
As to suicides, the total number IN
this country in 1897 was 5000, an in
crease of 80. The list includes actors.
lawyers, editors, business men and
even ten clergymen, but physicians,
for some unexplained reason, are the
most numerous, as in the PAST. The
causes Of these suicides are given as
follows: Dependency, $3.50; I'M
known, ,922; insanity, 487; liquor, go:
i'll health, 1856; domestic infelicity
3O1; disappointed love, 271; business
losses, 124. Poison still remains the
favoritc route ont of the world 1884
having chosen that method of Kidding
themselves of life; 2,136 shot them.
selves, $40 preferred hanging, 500
thought drowning easier and 357 cut
their throats. The others sought
death in front of locomotive or
threw themselves from windows or
roofs, burned or stabbed themselves
or blew themselves up with dynamite.
Suicides appear to be greater favor
ite with men than with women, as last
years list included 5,186 of the former
and Ala of the latter.
OF legal executions there were 1913
In 1897, an increase of four. Eighty.
two Of these executions occurred in
the South and 46 in the North. The
legal executions number 39 less than
the lynchings in the whole country.
The total Of money lost by embezzle-
ments; forgeries, defaults and in bank
wrecks foot up 81 ,248,OSl, or larger
than in 1896 or 1895. The Tribune
sums up the disaster of 1897 on sea
and land for the whole world as fol-
lows: GAS closely as can be estimat-
ed 2,462 lives we're lost on the ocean.
65 on inland waters, 2,764 by railroad
accidents, 1884 by disasters abroad,
9,ll5 by disasters in this country, 222,-
SOB by epidemics and famine, and 1O3,-
45l by war or massacre. making a to-
tai OF 380,O77 as compared with 246,-
SAG in 1896 and 275,391 in 1885,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,

CARSON, CITY, New, Nov. 81, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the State o.;
Nevada, under Cae Act OF Congress approx
ed June is, 1880 (2l Stats. 2:7), has filed in
the United States Land Once at Carson
City. Nevada, LIS, TO. 200 of lards selected
ulder sa q Act, ald has applied for q pat
ent Tor said lands: that n part Of said list
is open 10 the public for inspection, and d
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions
bias beel posted in convenient place in
said United States Laud Office for the in
spcction of all pc:soas interested and the
public gene:ally.
Within The next sixty days following the
date OF this no,ice protests or contests
against the ola I'M Of said State OF Nevada
to anv tract or subdivision described in
the list, on the ground that the same is
more valuable for Ill ueral han agricultural
purposes. will'be received and noted by the
Register and Receiver OF the United states
Land Once at Carson City. Nevada, for re-
port 10 the General Land Oflce at Wash
ington, ID. G..
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribed, to wit: s. w. 4 OF S. w. u Sec.
rs, ~ 81 n. r. % r.. NJ. d. B. g. No acres.
A @. PRATT,
State Land Register OF the State
OF Nevada.
Date Of first inse: lion, Friday, Dec. 3, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13

Additional fancy goods including
an elegant variety Of gents and
ladies' neckwear just received at
Alexander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-13
SO lbs. of Coal

A day would keep your |
rooms warm In winter. But
that small stove will burn
only twenty-five.
A certain amount OF fat,
burned daily, wou1d keep
your body warm and
healthy. Bot you don't get
It from ordinary fat-food.
Hence you are chilly, you
catch cold easily, you have
coughs and shivcrs; con-
sumption finds you with no
resistivc power.
Burn better fuel. Use
SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oil. Appetite and
digestive power will revive;
and the vital organs will be
proof against cold and the
body against disease.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
SUGAR WAR N CHICAGO.
ARBucKLrs CIT THE PRICE TO RETAIL DEAL

ARBUCKLEs CIT THE PRICE TO RETAIL DEAL
ERs-BEET SUGAR IN THE MARKET
Chicago. Dec 2-Chicago has become the chief
bate ground I'm the contest between the Sugar
Trust and the Arbuckes and Doschers its power
ful rivals Yesterday the price Of "outside' sugar
was cut one-eghth cent below the Trust price,
reaching almost the lowest quotation record
The circumstances leading up to the cut are that
The Arhucke Brothers and the Doschers own sugar
rehneries on the Atlantic seaboari that have a
daily capacity Of 500 and $50 barrels. respectively
Both plants were started JESS than six months ago
and both invaded Chicago with their goods early
in the fan.
The Trust was ready for them. In September.
seeing that rival goods 10 be offered. its rep
resentatives visited the jobbing trade and sug
eested that contract be signed by which any
amount Of sugar, up TO a stated quantity. might
be purchased by the jobber d given price and
that a low one This cut the ground from
under the Trusts rivals. but II was made only TO
its factors The latter all the wholesale grocers
here except two or three. whose arrangement with
the Trust provides foT rebate OF from one-eighth
TO one-sxteenth from the list price to he made
periodically.
The Arbuckles and Doschers. when they entered
the Chicago market made cut in prices. II did
not bring the expected Increase in sales as the
jobbers able under their contracts 10 draw
on the Trust for sugar AT the same prices The
contracts began 20 eXp.rv a snort time ago Be
fore the GATE was reached he Trusts repre-
sen;atives met the factors and extended the
When the ArbuC kIes and Doschers found
this they on Wednesday last announced a cut
to $40 cents, and coupled win II the notice that
they would do business with the retail trade Yes
terday they fOllo~ed II up with further cut to
5.l4 cents-a full ne-eishth cent below the Trust
price
The local houses Of the Arbuckles and the
Doschers bOmbarded with business Sales
for The jobDers and wholesalers came in 10
report that the market was taken away from the
Trust and that all the retailers in Chicago were
dealing with the opposition. No attempt made
TO meet the price.
One year ago the difference between the prices
Of raw and refined sugars was about s. q. Yes
terday Il showed shrnkage Of 90 cents a hundred
pounds, nearly $3 barrel II the Sugar Trust's
output Is 1000 barrels day. little figuring will
give fairly approximate idea Of the the
fight has cost.
Within the last week two fifteen carloads Of
beet sugar have arrived in Chicago. the first TO
reach this market This sugar sold below the
Trust price, and II is said that arrangements are
making TO handle the output OF half-dozen fac
tories, built and building IN the nearby States. All
/ these features create situation which well-in-
/ formed men in the trade said pointed the con
| clusiOn that the wdr would De fought out I'm this
market
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

Cleveland Dec 24-The time for the sale OF the
Cleveland Canton and Southern Railroad has been
set The road Will be sold in Cleveland on Thurs
day. February 2. at 10 a. m, ny special Master
Commissioner Carleton.
Columbia No Dec 4.-The citizens here have
subscribed a bonus of $4,000 for railroad between
this place and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad in acceptance Of a proposition submitted
ny the Missouri Midland Railroad Company. Inc
right Of way has been secured along the proposed
route and terminal facilities guaranteed. ana with
in six months the road is 10 he IN operation
Seattle Wash. Dec A--The title OF the North
ern Pacinc Railroad to nearly nine million acres
Of land In the State of Washington is invalid. ac-
cordng q majority report Of the state Legislative
investigating Committee. The Legislature Will ne
urged 10 take up the matter. with view 10 restor-
Ing this tract 10 the public domain The committee
was appointed 20 investigate the legality Of the
transfer OF granted lands OF the Northern Pacific
in this State from the old Northern Pacific Rail
road COMPANY which received the lands under an
ac o. Congress TO the Northern Pacific. of Wiscon-
sin a corpora tiOn which succeeded the old company
In possession Of the line aud its property Of every
description.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
HORSE AND cARRI4GE TRADE NOTES

The well-known carriage house OF J. b Brewster
& Co in the Old Guard Armory building. Broad
way and Forty -ninth-st.. has done fairly well re-
Gently in sales Of carriages and the making TO or
der and the repair department at NO. l43 west
Fifty-nrst-st has materially swelled the volume Of
business.
The Christmas ride 10 be given by William Dur
land at HE academy. Fifty-1ninth-st and Eighth
ave. on Wednesday evening next, promises TO be
OF the enjoyable society affairs OF the sea-
SON The academy has been handsomely decorated
and the women taking part will receive handsome
souvenirs Of the occasion
There is no fauli-fnding on the score Of business
nv the big carriage house OF Van Tassel Il kear-
rey. In Thirteeuth-st., near Thirdave Taking into
consideration the bad weather IN the early pari OF
The week the hrms trade has been surprisingly
enod Severff sales OF expensive jobs were
made from the stock Of new carriages ana
ers The principal call was for hrQushams
in which their stock this season Is 'sp, i,
cially strong The firms regular semi-wee eeky
auctions of seasoned horses and good second.
hand carriages on. Tuesday and Friday last las,
were well patronized and fairly good prices WI
the result Elliot Lafetra, manager ol the coacn-
horse department has choice .ot OF northern .SeM
YORK bred coach horses in his charge, among lh'i IN
several hch-clasS pairs selected BY MN prtSondtls
and carefully handled under his direct snperVisioh
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
FPAVK GOTLD'S NEW DOGS.
SAW THEM II THE STREET ANr' BOUGHT THE
TWO FOR 5000

SAW THE STREET AND RoUGHT THE
TWO FOR 5000
The ST Bernard dogs belonging 70 Frank Gould
AT the Lyndhurst kenne.s. Irvington on the Hud-
SON have for some time been celebrated among
lovers OF the breed They include such famous an-
mails as lie Prince the winner of 80 first and spe-
cial prizes la Princesse who has over fifty
first and special prizes. and Luke Wadsworih, who
though only a young animal is recognized A
champion Last Friday the kennels received two
additional s. Bernards which Mr. Gould bough,
on tho previous dav IN this city under rather pecu.
lar circums tances While walking in Fifth-ave.
he noticed two rouGh-cOated 81 Bernard dogs. lei
by their owner. George kilian. Of No. $50 East
Eishtcenth-st. Mr. Could admired the dogs ex-
tremely and fell into conversation with Mr.. Kilia.
In A short time the dogs changed hands. The
Price paid by Mr.. Gould for the two 500
The dogs were Presto. a male. and Laura Jean
They are the result Of Mr. Kilans hrst experiment.
IN dos breeding About three years ago he bought
the well-known prize winner Pearl of Pekn. Count
OTTO another prize winner. is the Of Presto
and Laura Jean. The two latter dogs are twenty
two months old Presto is thirty-hve inches high
and weighs 200 pounds. Laura Jean is thrty-one
inches high and weighs 80 pounds. The latter
ceved an honorable mention at the last dog show.
while Presto A second prize.
Mr. Gould was by a Tribune reporter yes
and thought that they were well worth the price
n.fd
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
YON NKFRS.

Mrs Sarah A. Cole. wife OF Albert Cole. died on
Friday night at her home. No 40 Prospect-st. She
was seventy-six years Old She had been iniirm for
some time and last week contracted cold from
which she did not She was member Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock AZ her
home
christmas will be observed In all the Yonkers
churches to-day There will he fine programmes Of
music in all the Episcopal and Catholic churcnes.
and the others will have special music.
There a happy lot Of children last night at
the Lcake and Watts orphan House. m hawthorne
ave, for the inmates enjoyed the annual Christmas
festivities. The exercises consisted OF concert by
the boys band. songs and recitations. a military
drll and caniata IN which a number Of the emil
dren took part. The children will receive their
gifts tomorrow morning and superintendent
George X. Brown has arranged that CHRISTMAS
dinner shall be the feature Of the day.
The fact that II has been several years since a
game OF roller polo has been played in this city
drew "A large crowd on Friday night to the Park
Hill Casino The game was between the fonkcrS
team and the Washington team whch has scored
several victories in the Southern League The
home team victorious by score OF q TO T.
The Christmas exercises Of SchOOi 30. We're
ED on Friday afternoon in the assembly hall
There a large attendance OF parents ana
friends
The Of the National Sugar Refinery In this
city received turkeys yesterday from the manage
ment and 400 distributed.
Miss Maud Br egs entertained a number OF friends
on Friday night at her home No. Il Wells-aVe
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
NETWORK CITY.

The American Art Galleries will be open on ou"-
davs from TO p. m. and on Christmas anu '
Years days
The male and female employees or the Depdi'
ment OF Out-of-Door Poor presented w ""P
tendent George Blair yesterday a handsome si'Ver
rruit dish and 10 Deputy Superintendent frederch
T. Bauer n silver-trmmed cut-glass loving-cup'
4 written examination Of applicants Tor License
No ! for New-York public-schoo teachers was
held Yesterday by the Board OF Examiners IN ."e
Normal College. There were thirty applicants TOT
places including ten men.
The bark Auburndale which ran ashore on Ihurs-
day night near Barnegat Light, was to"ed in'o
mort Yesterday by the wrecking tug North Amei d.
which pu.-l her off The bark was '"N'" ~ - 20
paein - nre she Will he repaired
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
WHITE PLAINS.

There Will be special Christmas music In all or
the churches to-day.
The Sunday-schoo Of the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its annual Christmas
entertainment Wednesday evening in the audi
torium
The Board Of Directors OF the Tarrytown, White
Plains and Mamaroneck Railway has voted TO ex
tend the line from Me ana neck through IarchmOnt
to the New-Rochelle line, thus giving a through
line 10 the city
The Highway Commissioners OF Scarsdale have
adjourned the question II granting trolley fran
chise for the New York Post Road until FEBRUARY
g. Both the Tarrytown White Plains ana Mama ro-
neck Railway Company ard the traction company
have applied for the franchise
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss Eliza Moulton president OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Union. has given mouse
and lot Mt River and Oak SITS. to Salem bsp,is'
Church. The building will be used for mission
purposes.
Special musical features will he given IN all OF
the New Rochelle churches this morning. anc SCI
mons appropriate TO Christmas will be preached
At the solemn high mass Il st. GabrieFs Church
the Rev. Henry r CASTOR Jesuit Will preach me
sermon. The Christmas Sunday school exercises
will be held week ,
At the annual meeting of the Husuenot Assoc,,,,.
tion, held In Lamhden's Hall last week Henry vi
Lese- recently elected president. read an in.eresr'
ing paper. paper was also read by George
Davis The association mas decided to hold per'odi-
cal meetings.