davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
DInI,.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. September r..
In salt Lake city. Carrie nywater, wife
~ Caleb 9. llywatcr. OF rhrumatism OF
ihe heart Deceased. at time OF her
death, was ~ years of age. She leaves
and a half years old TO mourn her loss
PArEit-on Tuesday. the iath inst.
~ 10 a. m, OF pneumonia. Emma Ellz.
hhoth, wife " Henry putcr aud rellct
VI the late Henry Kcndell.
Notice Of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed James 4. Emett. executor OF ~.
esiate ~ John q. Kitchen. deceased. "a
We creditors u and an persons havinr
si,ln, AGAINST said deceased. 20 *.
hibli them. with the necessary vouchers
Wilhn ton months after the nrst publi-
eat,on oi this notice, to said executor
~ MS oiiice In Kanab. the same heinr
me place for the tranaaction 81 thu
nniisint.s OF said estate. IN the county of
Kane. state Of Utah.
Daied az kanab this 9th day Of Aug
ust. a. ID. 1898
JAMES s. EMErT.
I.rec-ffnr
JOHN T. nARNEs
Attorney for Executor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Articles Of Incorporation " the
Granite Reservoir. and Irrigation com
pany were Med with Secretary of State
Hammond today The capitalization
Is fixed at $500 divided into 200 shares
u tho par value Of $3.50 each Alex
ander Brand Is president. John Boyce.
vice president and Andrew W
Thompnon. secretary and treasurer
The directors are Andrew Brand. John
Toyce. oscar ~ Despair. George
Thompson, Lewis Nceloy. Frank Smith
and Andrew W. Thompson. The
parties all reside In Wasntch. Salt
Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ASSESSMENT 80. q.
Bullion Beck Tunnel Mining Company,
situation OF Principal Place OF
lus'nls7, No iOs Mccormick
block SAT- Lake CRY, Utah

Notice lf hereby given that AZ a
meeting OF the board OF directors Of
the Bullion Beck Tunnel Mining Co,
hfld az sal, Lake city, Utah. Sept. no.
isas. an assessment " one four,h 90
ui one n cent per share was levied on
ine capital stock OF ihe corporation.
payable at once 10 Brlint II Young.
secretary, No, i0s Mccormick block
salt Lake clty, umh. and any stock
upon which the as-trsment shan re-
main unpaid on the mn day % Orio-
Der, 1875, wll De delinquent and advor-
,lstd Tor 40 public auction, and n
payment u not made before Will BE-
va the hour - %. IN. at tha once III
me company, No. l0s Mccormick block.
SAT- Lake CITY, Utah. 20 pay assess-
ment and costs OF advertising and ex-
pensc1 % sale.
pRIANT $. YOUNG. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
SorIuE

The annual meeting Of the stock.
soldera Of me Dessert News Com
The ensuing year and for the trnnsac-
ton OF such other business nH may
properly come before the meeting, will
ha held az the once OF the preHId snt ~
the company, No. 81 Enst South Tenn
pie Street. salt Lake city, on saturday,
Sent -. 1885. nj 10 o'clock a. m.
salt Lake city sept. 3, 1905
JOHN 4. EVANS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

At meeting OF the Hoard OF Dircc-
tors held August eGth. 1885. assessment
No. J, 0f onc-hnlf cent per share was
levied on the capital stock u said cor
poration. payable on or before october
iat. 1855
Any stock upon which this assess
mrnt may remain unpaid on october
1T, 1905. will be delinquent
and advertised Tor sale at
public auction. and unless payment u
made before. viii be sold at y North
Main street, salt Lake city. Utah. on
tho i7th day 81 october. ises, AZ the
hour u y O'Clock noon, % pay the de-
iinauent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expense OF
Nv order ~ the hoard ~ Directors.
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. September iHt, 1885
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
srocKnorprHs' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF tho shareholders uf1 tho
Mountain Ice Co. win be held az the
onice, $40 W. Second South.
nt o o'clock a. M. Monday. September
goth. 1895, for the purpose Il voting
upon the removal Of Mr., John Hell nB
trustee and vice president. and tho
TRANSACTION of such other business as
shall lawfully come before IL.
W. II. SWEET.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
soricE on saLr.
In the District Court, Probate Division
SAT- Lake County, State Of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate Of Newell
Hodgman. deceased

Notice Ia hereby given that under
and by virtue Of the viii u Newell
liodFman. deceased. the executor Of
said estate. will neil. In accordance with
the terms ana conditions Of said viii.
the following described real estate 10
wit;
Commencing at the northeast corner
Of Lot Q. Block i5. Plat II. Salt Lake
Ciij furvey. running thence west two
and one half rods. thence south on
hundred ana twenty feet, thence east
two and one.hnlf rods thence north
one hundred and twenty feet 10 place o.
beginning. all In said Lot 3. Block ".
AZ private sale Tor cash at the best
price that can be obtained, at the ofllee
N the said executor. No. 90 Cosmerelal
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on or after
the lat day 81 August. ispA
Dated this goth day o. July. 1898.
s. n. WEsTERFtELD.
Executor.
u. H. wenEcr. attorney for executor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

salt Lake city. Sept. Z. 1895.
The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Echo Land a Stock company will
be hsli 40 the c0mpauy's office. WIKI
spencer Clawson a CO., 100 nrlidway.
Thursday, October g. 1895. az n a. M.
for The election ~ officers and such
other business a. shall come before H.
SPENCER CLAWsON. President.
II. II. CLAWSON JR.. See q Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
A REGULAR on SICK LEAVE.
Was IN the flgb, at & causy md Che, .
Graphic Accom-, Of The Battle.

Loui. Mauor % Company II. Third
United States Infantry, came Into the
city yesterday evening on a sick leave.
lie was In the nght az El Caney. SAN
tlago. tie gives a grsphlc description
% the fight mat nrai % July morning
ana Tor the seyeu,y-two hours that the
nght lasted. He tells OF one portion az
the nght that has not been published.
After me nght al ~ Caney General
bates division was moved up 10 the
r.Fhi uf ia nm no san Juan. while
there and IN the utter darkness Ger
ytraH fcei began ihllWnlng shells Into
the American position, the frst shot
killing two horses ~ Col. Pages.
these were solid shot. hut shortly after
they began 90 throw shrll and the
havoc wrought was awful. Tie said he
would mover FORGET that night-all the
command were praying for morning.
To ada 90 me terror violent thunder
f'nr'7 H0n0 lu and between the penla
Of thunder and the crashing " Shots,
lnr sttam WAS TERRIBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
nunDINa CONTRACTORS.

Bids wanted fo- . brick IRE proof
building at Park city. Plans may DO
seen at the once OF Fred A. Hale, ar
chltect. III Commercial Block. salt
Lake city.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PARK
CITY.
SILVER KING MINING COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ONE or sRlGsBY's MEN HERE.


Trooper Sam Turnhuil Of Grlgsby's
Rough Riders, the Third u. $, volun-
teor cavalry, also came into The city
this morning from Chlcklmaugl, and
was seen on the street boy News
man, lie O. from South Dakota ana N
spen Hing a scw days wish friends In tho
city lie han The same tale 20 ten,
only ne was loud IN his criticisms IN
regard 90 the suncrlugs OF thr bays.
They took rs down there 90 sitrye us
and that with plenty all around US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

In the Matter OF the Estats of 1oha
Buckle. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
NoricE or AssrssMrsr
The Holiday Coal Company. a Cor
poration.
Principal Place Of business. Salt Lake
city.

Notice Il hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Hoard OF Directors. held
on Wednesday. July gdth. 1895. an RH-
arHament OF ono.half Of one cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation. payable on the 10Th
day u August. 1875. TO the Treasurer OF
the company. az the ONCE OF the COM
piny. No. South. East Temple street
Salt Lake city. Utah
Any stock upon which this hsseus-
mrnt may remain unpaid on August
10th. 1893. will be delinquent on Septem.
Der 3rd, 1895, and advertised for sale A.
public auction, and unless payment u
made before, will be sold on the Gath
day " September. 1885, al the hour OF
Y o'clock noon, 20 pay the DELINQUENT
assessment. together with costs OF adj
yeftiHlng and expense OF sale.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
n. b. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
effh sens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
NOTICE no cIlrDItons.

In The District Court OF the sixth Ju.
dicial District State 4 Utah.
County OF Kane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

In the Matter Of the Estate Of John @
Kitchen. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
LEaAL NorIcI.

In the District Court, Probate Division.
IN and for gtlf Lake County.
State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
PROBATE AND cuARpiaNsuir
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or tho Re.pectlv,
signcrs for Further Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Principal ONCE. room ga Atlas Block.
city Of salt Lake. State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

General once. No. ~ Norlh .ialn
Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
RI BIES

1hu N,D Finest Assortment OF
Bibles west OF the Missouri River
can be seen ut the DEsKRKr NKws
office. Prices range from 81 90
upwards. Call and make a cnoice.
hkss faaa. sssa, asA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Noriun ur AssrssMrNr NJ. q.


Location OF Mlne. Lakeside Mimi
District. Tooeie Co. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

There nevsr was and never
VIII be anything In their columns
but that may DO safely reed In
tho family circle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

man of developed athletic proclivities,
he sprang into the box where Janet and
Eva, half-suffocated by smoke, were
struggling with the door, which, owing
to nervousness, they could not open.
Just as he reached them, it was thrown
open from the outside, and seizimg the
sister nearest to hint was Eva-he
carried her, half-fainting, out into the
vestibule, and straight on, down a mar
row staircase, into the managers room
There he paused for breath laying his
fair burden on a sofa
Then, for the first time, terrible
dread came over him. my God! where
is Janet2' he cried, and he turned to re-
trace his steps up the stairs through the
flames and the smoke.
Don't leave me, don't leave me,
Monty" murmured Eva. Janet will not
mind She can always help herself, and
me away out of this dreadful theatre"
my poor little girl, you must be
brave You are all right 1 must go
and"
But she chung to him with a peril
nacity from which there was no escape
and even in that hour of suspense and
excitement, he had not been mortal
man If to have Eva's white arm about
his neck had not yielded him some
pleasure.
Poor little, weak, faint-hearted,
pretty Eva! He bent over her, and,
pushing her hair back from her brow,
imprinted a passionate kiss on her
white forehead. Then qualm of con-
science came over him. but your sister,
Eva-your sister," he said.
II am here, Mr.. Clifton, quite safe,
and the fire is out, 80 there is no fur
Their danger. They are all clamoring
for you. Do 90 and take your laurels.
1 viii look after Eva, thank you"
Janet was perfectly self-possessed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

one for his family, every one being
most anxious to make the acquaintance
of the young man, whom they all be-
lieved would one day become famous.
Thanks in a great measure to Janet,
whose advice and alterations had im-
mensely improved Cliftons somewhat
crude work, the piece was from the be-
ginning most favorably received. There
was an ovation when the curtain des-
cended on the first act; a perfect storm
of applause at the end Of the second;
but after the last, just as the audience
was rising en- masse to call fof the man
who had proved himself capable of max
ing them laugh and cry by turns, there
was cry of "FireH
At first many people thought it was
in the piece, so overwrought had they
become from the varied emotions
through which they had passed; but
another seconds reflection showed that
flames issuing from a stage box could
scarcely be regarded as a mere theatre
cal adjunct, even in this realistic age
In the stage box were the two sisters,
and over their heads were draped lace
curtains, artistically interviewer with
pale blue satin. These, having, by a
draught of air from the stage come into
contact with an adjacent unguarded
light, were in flames-fames which
journeyed rapidly left and right, owing
to the inf1ammable materials, and the
wood Of which the boxes We're made.
Montagu Clifton, who had been stand
ing at the further wing, waiting for his
expected call" crossed the stage amid
a perfect roar of applause, and, being
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

mean that Eva, sweet, pretty EVA
cared for me-and you?
II? Well, 1 think 1 know you Well
enough to hope and believe that you
will make Eva good husband.
but you-yourself--
al don't know what you mean by my
self. have helped you to make sue
cess with your play, and II now give
YOU my consent and blessing, don't
know what more you can POSSIBLY want
OF me-" Il
"Yet I had thought and dreamt-"
Don't think and dream, Monty Cliff
ton. but take the good gifts the goda
bestow on you and be thankful
"And You mean to say that all this
time you have been arranging, in that
clever head of yours, that l should
marry your sister Eva?'
How long l nave been arranging
this Is of little matter; but, since do
not care that you should think me
a plotter I will tell you that 1t was only
last night that came to definite
conclusion that this marriage would be
for the happiness Of both"
"And you really, think it will-that
Eva"
How many assurances do you re-
quire? Can 1t be possible that you DO
not care for Eva?'
hope came into Janet's eyes; it died
however, almost before 1t really exist
ed for he answered quickly:
IT do care for her-pretty, sweet Eva
indeed do; but 1t was only last night
1 became aware Of how much I really
loved her All my happiness seems to
have come with the first night Of my
play
ratified. Do not waste any more time
talking to me-" said Janet In a dead,
level voice.
Nor did he wait for any further bid
ding. He seized Janet's hand, grasp
ing it with violence that made her all
most cry out from pafn-and then he
was gone. Gone, taking with him all
the hope and Joy out of her life. Hence
forth there would be naught for patient
Janet save solitude, and that temper
ate, secondhand content that arises
from witnessing the happiness Of those
we love. That Eva and Montagu
Clifton are very happy there is no
doubt; nor does brave Janet ever per
nit any of the clouds that shroud her
own horizon to descend on theirs. II
Eva had qualms of conscience as to
whether she had not in the first instance
won her happiness by robbing Janet,
they lasted but short time, so thor
oughly convinced did she feel from Ja-
nets manner, that she had no affection
for Montagu Clifton, save as for a
brother.
While as for the young dramatfst him
self, he had no longer the slightest sus-
picion that she had ever really cared
for him, except in so far that she was
DESTROYS to bring about the success OF
his First Night"
CThe End.1
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

fact, it is doubtful whether she would
have torn herself away quite so fire.
quently from the delights of her uncle's
house in Queens Gate if she had not ex-
pected to meet the good-lool1ng drama
tist. But somehow Janet had become
thoroughly treasured on the subject of
Montagu Clifton's devotion to herself,
and with the disappearance of her jeal-
ousy she was rather glad than sorry
that Eva. should come and enliven their
tete-a-tetes with her bright chatter
Meanwhile, the copies Of the play-for
Of course several were requred-were
nearly completed, Notwithstanding Mr..
Clifton's endless corrections; and, by
means Of Mr.. Jefferson Milton, q man
ager having been found, the important
matter Of rehearsals commenced. Mon
tagu Clifton had no time to idle, as he
had been wont to idle, in the ladies'
dwelling house, but he insisted that ia
net should accompany him to the thea
tire whenever her daily work permit.
ted. And Eva, who had never seen re-
hearsal before, was more than once
passed in as Janet's sister, for every
one in the theatre, as elsewhere, regard
ed Janet as the dramatlst's future wife.
AS the great night approached, Mon
tagu Clifton's excitement was almost
understandable. 1t was only Janet who
could at all keep him in check, and, at
the risk of finding herself short OF the
wherewithal to live. she was compelled
to give up nearly all her work, SO as to
be In constant attendance at the rehear-
sails, lest he should commit some folly
which would seriously mar the success
Of his piece.
He was selfish enough not to see what
a loss this was to her, while she loved
him too dearly to count the cost to her.
self At last the great nigh. arrived.
Janet and Eva were to have box to
themselves. but Uncle John bod taken
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

take you home. Tomorrow you win be
calmer; you have had a terrible fright.
poor dear little sisr'
There was much tenderness in the
voice now; all the hardness and cold
ness she had shown to Montagu Clifton
had disappeared. With something very
much resembling motherly Kindness.
sne leaned lovingly over Eva, though
now to get her home in her present
hysterical condition she hardly knew.
Fortunately at that moment Uncle John
appeared on the scene; he had met Mon
tagu Chiffon and been informed by him
where he would find the sisters. The
orougham was sent for, and without
more ado he lifted Eva and placed her
in 1t. offering at the same time to take
Janet home. But she declined, on the
plea that the sooner Eva was in bed
the better, and she went off alone in
cab to her solitary room in the ladies'
dwelling house.
On the table there were various letters
tnat had come by the evening post. all
OF them clamoring for the work to he
sent hone, which Janet, owing to her
DEVOTION to Montagu Clifton had ter
rlpiy neglected Of late. She tossed the
letters on one ide-punctual reliable
Janet was indeed changed-and sat
down to think out the situation.
To sleep was impossible Had she not
been even more tried than Eva by the
events of the evening, feeling them
none the less because emotion had been
veneered over by calmness and practical
discretion? She did not weep as she had
wept when Eva left her. There are some
sorrows SO profound that they seem to
dry up the very fount of tears. When
the daylight began to peep cautiously
In at the meagrely-guarded window
Janet was still sitting in her armchair.
with the cloak In which she had re-
turned from the theatre wrapped about
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

should never have thought it possible"
''She is younger than l am, and pref
tier, and better dressed" answered poor
Janet, coloring up.
Not at all, not at all. That is not
what mean. She is wanting in the bal
last and good sense and intelligence
which you possess in such high de-
gree"
The flush on Janets cheek did not die
out; it deepened, for she was grattfied,
not that he should think Eva wanting
in any good qualities, but that he should
credit them to her.
Whether love as a rule takes ballast
and good sense into much account, when
the heart has been wounded by Cupid's
darts, Janet did not stop to consider. 1t
was enough that he admired her and set
a high value on her opinion. HE could
not speak more openly yet awhile. She
had not known him fortnight; 1t would
not be decorous." The heart that beat
so truly beneath the somewhat rusty
black dress In which she was clad told
her that she loved Montagu Clifton and
that to lose him would be a more ire
parable loss than any she had yet sus-
tained.
The days passed, and there was sell
dom one on which Montagu Clifton did
not pay a visit to the ladies' dwelling
house-so much so that his attentions
were beginning to be talked about by
the other inmates of the house, and she
had been more than once asked If the
wedding day was fixed. Naturally, on
several occasions Mr. Clifton had called
when Eva had been with her sister. In
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

she would not have brought these two
together If she could have helped it.
And yet, as they sat there talking pleas
antly, she could not help thinking what
handsome couple they would make.
But no sooner had the thought crossed
her mind than the hot blood surged to
her brow and an icy coldness seemed to
encircle her heart at was not posi-
BILE; fate could not be 50 unkind. Eva
had left her to loneliness. almost to de-
spair; surely 1t would not be permitted
that she should rob her Of the being
who had come to tighten her days of
drudgery?
Engrossed by these reflections, she
spoke but little, leaving the converse
ton to Eva and the man who had evil
IDENTIFY attracted her. He told her all
about his piece and Janet's kindly in
terest, and offered her a seat for the
first night of its representation, which
Janet had promised to attend. The talk
between them was Of mere banalities,
but it served, nevertheless, to irrltate
Janet, who was not sorry when Eva at
last said that her aunt would be waiting
for her, and she must be off. Janet went
with her to the outer door.
HE is delightful" she murmured as
she stood outside. Il congratulate you,
Janet, with all my heart am 50 glad
you have got lover to help you with
your drudgery."
30 Eva, l hope you do not think such
a thing! Mr.. Clifton is only a writer,
who brings me work to do, like the
rest"
Eva waved her hand with gesture of
II don't believe word" and ran off
laughing, while Janet went back to the
tea-table, beside which Mr.. Montagu
Clifton was still sitting, re-reading some
sentences In his manuscript.
Your sister, that young ladyv' he
said. looking up as Janet entered ~
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

gap occasioned by Eva's absence was,
according to her prophecy, already be-
ing flied? Certainly Janet did not
suffer from Eva's absence as much as
she had expected to do, but she would
not allow herself to attribute this to the
coming of Montagu Clifton, save as it
related to the amount of work his COM
ing had brought her
At the end of ten days Eva made
her appearance, having discarded her
simple black dress and hat for a mauve
toilet Of the latest fashion, and she
looked altogether so different and so
sweetly pretty withal that Janet stood
and gazed at her in bewildered adj
miration. How could she regret that
Eva had gone to live with Uncle John,
since the Improvement in her appear
ance was so great and she seemed to
De the happiest of the happy? She
chatted of all sorts of things and peo-
pie, and was quite another being from
the hipped and complaining Eva, who
had scarcely bloomed In her home as
a howeret without a thorn
Janet busted herself to get some tea,
ana tried to make the interview as
pleasant as possible. While they were
still talking together, Montagu Clifton
arrived, on another trivial business
matter, Of which he had found so many
to talk over with Janet.
VI course, he was introduced to Eva.
though, If the truth were told, Janet
would have preferred that he should
not have come there Just when Eva
was paying her little visit. For some
reason which she could scarcely define.