davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-04-06

GA torpid liver rub~ you OF ambition
and ruins your health. bcNilts
Little EARLY I,i~crs cleans the liver
cures conSti ipatiou and all stomach
and liver troubles. !. -. Nj>rr n
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-04-06

Educate'xour Bowels With Cascarets.
Csndy:Gsshsft!e; cure constipation forever
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-04-06

lou rll;ll |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
OPENED AN OLD VAULT.
Tailor Kimball and Recorder Backman Un-
earth EARLY City Records.

Since Tailor Kimball has had added
to his daily labor the additional ,luty of
janitor in the old city hall building. he
has been untirlng in mis- efforts to- clean
up things and cause n sweet SMELL to
emanate from places heretofore guilty
of throwing out deathly foul odors.
There is not a nook or cranney in the
entire building that has cot lad an
official inspection, and the resul. is that
what was heretofore n disease br 'eding
trap has been made i place 1T for the
kings.
A few days ago Mr.. Kimball took
occasion to open up u vault In the
basement of the building, wherein was
stored police court and poll-taN rec
ords covering a period of over gen.
Grafton, besides the daily papers of
years gone by. as well as numerous
other documents. copies of city ordi-
nances, etc. The goods We're badly
widowed from the dampness of the
cellar, and all that We're of no particu-
lar value were ordered to the crema-
tory by City Recorder Bachman. while
the others were stored away In a dry
place. where they will he kept FOR
futur reference. The opening up OF
the vault was an item OF some I'M
portance. in that 1t brought to light
the exactness with which records were
kept in early years and also tended to
eniighten a great many as to the ex-
istence of such storehouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
PHOTOGRAPHS or UTAH WOMEN.
Beauties Of the Beehive Stale Wanted for the
Big Composite Picture Competition.

The following official circular Of In
struction has been issued by the Utah
commission for the Transmsssslppi
Exposition to be held at Omaha regard
ing the selection of two of Utah's most
beautiful women for the competitive
composite picture OF Western beauty:
Some time ago letters were sent by
Chairman Lindsey of the ways and
means committee to the vice president
In each Transmisslssippi state asking
that officer to select two of the most
beautiful women In his state and send
the exposition management cabinet
photograph of each to be used in MAX
ing a composite picture to form the
model for one side OF the souvenir
medal of the exposition. One of these
letters has been set to Vice President
Shurtlif OF Utah.
I ut has been stated that n composite
photograph made from forty eight
ladies representing twenty-four west
ern states and territories will show a
differerent type of face from com
posite photograph made of forty eight
ladies from twenty-four eastern states.
II is contended that the eastern type
could be easily told from the western.
The oppor tunity for testing the mat
ter is now presented. and Manager
Lindsey of the ways and means COM
of It,
Montana, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado are in the con-
test to finish, and Utah should not
lose the chance Of beating them all,
which she can easily do, for the beau
ty of her daughters cannot be excelled
by any other state in the Union.
1.-THE vice president has selected as
a committee to assist him in this selec-
ton the following named gentlemen:
Alfales Young of the Herald; John q.
Cannon of the "Deseret News" Judge
Goodwin of the Tribune, VIM. Glasmann
of the Ogden Standard, b. F. Thomas
of the Press. John c. Graham of the
Provo Enquirer, Gustave Gordon of the
Logan Journal.
In order to arrive at conclusion 1t
has been decided to ask for photos of
Utahs beautiful daughters, and the la
dies are asked to enter into the plan
and send cabinet photographs to L. w.
Shurtliff. 2407 Washington avenue. Og-
den. or George ID. Piper, 124 Third
street, Salt Lake City, before March
Goth, 1898.
'It is desired by the department of
publicity that they be allowed to use
all the photographs so submitted in
magazines, such as Munsey's and other
high class illustrated boo ks, but no
such use will be made of them without
the full consent of the subjects.
"The cabinet profile photographs
must show the left side of the face;
In other words. the lady must look to
the right. The hair should be dressed
reasonably high on the head, according
to the latest mode of dressing the hair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Estate of Thomas Mackay, deceased:
the undersigned Will Sell at public auc-
tlon all the right, title and interest of
the said Thomas Mackay at the time
OF his death and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by
operation OF law or otherwise may have
acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said Thomas Mackay, de-
ceased. at the time of his death, In and
to all the following described premises
and property to-wit: Commencing at
the center of section Three, Township
TWO south, Range One west, Salt Lake
Meridian, and running thence north $50
chains; thence east 57.05 chains, thence
south Al chains, thence west 1850
chains, more or less, to section line:
thence due north on section line to
northeast corner OF the southeast
quarter OF said section Three. thence
due west 40 chains to the point of COM
mencement and containing abou.
of South Jordan Canal stock, all stu
ated In Salt Lake County. State of
Utah, at IL o'clock noon on the 18th
day of March, 1898, at the West Front
door of the City and County Building,
Salt Lake City and County, State of
Utah, for cash. lawful money of the
United States, ten per cent OF the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of
the sale, balance on confirmation of
the Court. Deed at the expense OF the
administrator.
HYRUM MACKAY,
DANIEL MACKAY.
Administrators of the estate of
Thomas Mackay, deceased.
Dated March g. 1898.
MOYLE, ZANE e. COST1GAN,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
FELL THIRTY FEET.


ID. C. Wilson. who resides at 426
north Third West street and who is
engaged as gardener on the Temple
block, met with serious accident be-
tween and o'clock last evening while
trimming shade trees for Bishop Bur
ton at the corner of First South and
Second West streets Mr. Wilson was
saving the top OFF large tree WINE
Mr.. VIII Button stood on the sidewalk
below with long rope In his hand
ready to pull the sawed-off part to
the ground in manner that would not
damage the fence. But when about
half sawed the trunk of the tree sud-
denly split. striking Wilson under the
chin, inilicting an ugly cash which was
subsequently sewed up by the doctors,
render ing him unconscious and pre-
cipltating him to the ground. thirty feet
below When he was picked up. blood
was oozing from his mouth and ears,
and he appeared to he more nearly
dead than alive. He was carried into
Mr.. Burtons and Or. Ed. Wilcox and
another physician summoned. Gradual
ly he was restored to sensibillty. and
today he was resting as comfortably
as could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
"CITY OF THE ANGELS"
Glowing Picture Of Southern California
City.
aRs


Los Angeles, Feb. 2sth, 1898.
To the Editor:
1t being almost n certainty that this
with the equally fair city of Salt Lake
by the proposed railroad through south
ern Utah and Nevada,a few items from
this paradise of birds and flowers and
balmy breezes may be of interest to
your numerous readers.
In this, the latter part Of February.
when one living in the East naturally
expects to see all nature stlll In the icy
grasp of King Winter. the weather
here is like that of the late springtime,
warm and balmy, while the flowers
bloom in profusion everywhere, and the
trees are in fun leaf. some of them In
bloom. Yesterday / spent the afternoon
at West Lake park. and the brightness
and beauty of the scene there beL-
CARS all description. In the center OF
the park IL n lake formed from natural
spring and on all sides of this lake the
bank has a gradual slope down to the
water, and on this slope the well-kept
smooth shaven lawn looks like emerald
velvet In the bright sunshine Stretch
ing back from the lake. over many
acres, there are walks and drives green
grass and beds Of bright hued flowers,
interspersed with rustic seats on which
one may sit In the shade and rest.
listening TO delightful strains OF music
from the band, and watching the white
sails Of the boats gliding smoothly over
the sparkling water, gazing at the
throng of people passing to and fro.
Rich and poor mingled together in this,
one OF the many beautiful breathing
places to be found in this great city;
the former, clad In their rich and ele-
CANT garments, the latter in their more
humble attire, but with a more happy
and contented look upon their faces
than many Of their more wealthy
neighbors.
There are n number of Elders here
from Utah, and they meet with some
success. and have quite number of
converts. Last October / attended n
conference in this city. and the resident
members Of the Church had prepared a
banquet and ball, and in mingling with
them ! could not but notice the same
atmosphere Of hospitality and sociabll-
ity which IL such II strong characterls-
tic of ell such gatherings in Utah. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
SPRAYING OF ORCHARDS.


County Fruit Tree Inspector John p.
sorenson is already in the field In tbs
discharge of his duties and in this con-
nection has issued the following cir
cular to the fruit growers of Salt Lake
county.
ITO All owners OF Orchards: II Ia
time now to remove ana burn all dead
weeds and RUBBISH: to rub Off rough
bark on old trees, and especially to see
that where bands were put around last
year. or any rags placed in the forkn,
thai such are removed and destroyed.
These are infested with myriads OF in
sect eggs and larvae. Where any
branch is broken off. saw and burn the
spllntcred stumps, OF soak the same
well in an emulsion of Kerosene. THESE
stumps. where broken on, are favorite
places for Insects and their eggs. Any
pruning that has been neglected should
he attended to at this time. Prune so
that sun and spray can get into your
trees save your lower branches ana
don't trim trees to become telegraph
poles. Where the apis twoolly or green.
or red spider, or pear blister mite were
bad last year on pear Or apple trees,
they should be now sprayed, before
leaves appear. with Il strong emulsion
of kerosene, made as follows:
Take half gallon of extra strong soap
water tWnOle oil soap pTclerTcu, put
other kinds will answer,if nothing bet.
ter can be had), and have 1t boiled
after removing from the fire,
add one gallon of coal oil, and
pump II up and down until thoroughly
mixed. Five minutes agitation of the
water will generally suffice. If the
water is hard add one ounce of lye and
Ave gallons of hot water. Agitate II
for three minutes, so as to blend every
thing. If IL doesn't mix even. heat II
again until II does, and pump 1t up and
down in itself Now spray your
trees with this solution. and you win
come very near killing all the insects
and eggs that are on your trees. Peach
and cherry trees will not take as strong
Il solution. In case OF either. dilute. at
ter the leaves are out. to about "a to |.
Apple and pear trees can stand 1t at IL
to after leaves are out. IL
YOU have ulenty of milk you
can substitute cold sour milk instead
Of soapy water to cut the coil oil. and
after the same Is cut, add the quantity
of water given above. Don't kill peach
and cherry trees by using strong solu-
tons. With apple and pear trees there
Is danger.
Always remember that befor the
leaves come out you should have the
solution about three times stronger than
when they are out. Five gallons of
water to one of coal oil before leaves
are out is the proper strength for pears
and apples.
JOHN p. SORENSON,
County Fruit Tree Inspector"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
JAMES T.LITTLES WILL
Document Ready for Filing With Clerk Of
Probate Court.
THERE ARE NINETEEN REQUESTS IN ALL.


The last will and testament of the
late James r. Little will probably he
filed for probate tomorrow. Copies OF
the document we're sent to the members
OF the family his afternoon.
The will bears the date of october
26th. 1924. and is witnessed by Elias A.
Smith and Edgar S. Hills.
As no inventory of the estate has
-been taken. conservative estimate
tplaces the value at about 100000
There are nineteen requests in ALL
kThree daughters, Fannie Maria, Clara
and Roumania are bequeathed $1,000
each and n son Feramorz Il. also si0,-
200. Minnie Crow, daughter of Mrs.
Little by former husband. receives
$4,000.
Six uncles of the deceased, James A.
Little, Charles II. oliphant, Charles f.
Decker. Edward Decker, william l..
Stillson, James Decker. are given $3.50
each.
Five aunts are bequeathed $3.50 each.
Their names are. Harriet Decker
Hanks, Maria Decker Turpin, Martha
Little, Elizabeth Decker, and Mamie
Decker.
The sum OF $3.50 each is bequeathod
TO st. Marks and st. Mary's hospitals.
All of the household furniture and
effects goes to Mrs. Little; the remain
der of the estate is to be divided equal
ly between the widow and the four
children.
Lewis s. Hills is named as executor
and guardian of the minor children. In
case Mr.. Hills fails to act, Judge lie
Grand Young Is named. Should both
fall to qualify, John II. Wnder is to
be appointed. Neither of the gentle
men named are required to give bonds.
The will further provides that the
property shall go to the executor in
trust, who IL to take possession of the
same; collect all claims; pay de-
ceaseds debts and requests, etc. etc.
A complication in the estate affairs
is likely 10 arise from the fact that
child has been born since the will was
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
Estate of Eliza Oxby Mathews. de-
ceased.

The undersigned Will sell at private
sale n certain promissory note dated
June 18th, 1896, given for one thousand
dollars with interest at one per cent
per annum until paid, payable on or
before three years after date OF maxi
ing, made by William j. Castleton and
Kate Castieton. and given to the I'M
dersigned administrator. Secured by
a mortgage of even date on 3ia rods
south front by seven rods north OF the
southeast corner OF lot one In block
fifty-four. Plat a." Salt Lake City
survey. containing 24ta square rods OF
ground. situated in Salt Lake City,
Utah. and recorded in book "s Y" OF
mortgages, pages 1928, on June 18th,
1896. In the County Recorders office.
Salt Lake County. Utah: on or after
the 10th day OF March. 1898. and writ
ten bids viii he received addressed to
the undersigned administrator at Mum
Der 80 and II south Main street, salt
Lake City, Utah. Terms OF sale, cash,
ten per cent to accompany bid. balance
on delivery of note and mortgage.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1898.
MARCELLuS s. WOOLLEY,
l4L.--------- Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTIEs.

The Hotel Graham. at Graham, W.
Va. has been burned. Loss 100000.
HeIdelgach, Ickleheimer & Company
of New York. announce today that they
have engaged 100000 in gold for export
from Paris tomorrow.
1t is announced in Berlin that the
Czarina, who is said to have been suf-
fering from slight inflammation OF the
lungs, following an attack Of measles.
is improving.
The jubilee anniversary OF the Italian
constitution was celebrated at Rome
today with general rejoicing. The city
was filled with visitors who thronged
the handsomely decorated streets.
The Kentucky house of representa-
tives has passed. by n party vote, an
act to prevent the making OF u contract
in gold, and making such a contract
unll and void. 1t is substantially a
copy of the Nebraska law.
Kuhn, Leob & Company have al
together si.000,000 In gold that will be
shipped tomorrow both from London
and Paris for New York. The total
OF the movement thus far Is s5.300.000.
The President today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate: Post
masters; Montana-D. j. Tallant,
Great Falls; A. ]. Fisk. Helena; Ore
gon--W. a. Frater, Rosebud. Wash
ington-M. a. Miller. Pullman.
The result of the election for mem
bers OF the London county council Is
that the progressives (liberaD have
secured GS seats and the moderates
tunionists) 4S. The election In Hack
ney was postponed owing to the death
of candidate.
Tomorrow gold shipments from Paris
| to New York will include 81 600 OOO IN
| Lazard Frees and 100000 to Won Hoff-
man & Co. Further shipments tomor-
row are expected both from Paris and
London. The greater part of the gold
| coming from Paris Is supposed to be
Japanese yen, the new gold coin OF
Japan.
The reply Of the Cambridge, Eng
land, University Athletic club to the
challenge of the Inter collegiate Athlet-
ic association for series of interna-
| tional contests this summer should
have reached the United States sew
eral days ago. II IL o refusal. similar
to that of the oxford University Ath-
letlc club.
The cotton burned in the confiagra-
ton OF the dock shed at Kobe. Japan
reported yesterday, was from the car
| goes OF twelve vessels, one of which
was the British steamer. Braemar
| Captain Porter. from Tacoma, via
Yokohama, Feb, "a. The only Amerl-
can cotton In the lot destroyed came
from her cargo in respect to which the
loss amounts TO about 1000 pounds.
The New York Herald's Havana cor.
respondent says that in his recent ex-
cursion Senator Proctor saw a lively
| engagement between n band of $50 In.
| surRents and an equal number of Span.
ish infantry. This took place almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
Estate of James Shields. deceased.

Estate OF james Snlelus, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described real and
personal property situated In South
Jordan Precinct. Salt Lake County,
State of Utah, to-wit. Commencing at
a point so links east and 2.2S-l00 chains
north from the northwest corner of
section II In Township south of Range
west, Salt Lake Meridian, and rum
ming thence south SO degrees east
2s4-127 chains, thence south 107-1U
chains thence north SO degrees 30 min
utes west along south side OF Shields
farm 2s.4-127 chains, to the street on
the west, thence north 10.T-10 chains
to the place of commencement, to-
gether with n right of way over and
along a lane two rods wide on the
north OF and adjoining the above de-
scribed land, containing exclusive of
lane. thirty acres, being In the south
west quarter of section IL and the
northwest quarter of section IA Town
ship and Range aforesaid; also %
shares of the capital stock of the South
Jordan Canal Company to be sold with
and as part of said real rrtate; on or
after the 10Th day Of March. 1898 And
written bids will be received addressed
to the administrator, care of Waddell
&. Adams, attorneys, Mccormick build
ing, salt Lake City, Utah. Terms of
sale cash, ten per cent to accompany
the bid balance on delivery OF deed.
Dated this 4th day of March. 1898.
JOHN w. WINWARLS
Administrator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
ATTEMPTED SELF-DESTRUCTlON.
Robert King Grows Tired Of Life and Tries 10
Kill Himself al Ogden.

Ogden Standard: Last night at 1880
that a man had tried to commit suicide
and was dying at the Thomas lodgins
house at 267 Twenty fourth street. An
effort was Immediately made by the
captain and police court clerk to secure
a physician. Three of them were tried.
and two of them refused to go, one OF
them asking, What Is there in 1t -
and desiring information regarding the
mans dress. DIR. q. A. Dickson. how
ever. responded. and at nearly IL
o'clock arrived at the Lodgings where
the man was found in commissions.
Restoratives were applied at once and
few minutes later the contents of the
mans stomach were removed. and
soon he ct relieved. As
he recovered his normal cons
dition his name and home address
We're learned. and to Captain Whitaker
he said. between gulps and convulsive
jerks OF his muscles, that his name was
Robert King. and his home was st.
Eliza, Maine. When he was examined
there was found on his person $3.50,
and ten Canadian Ave cent pieces, one
Smith * Wesson revolver, and a razor
He Is an intelligent looking man
about 35 years of age, strongly built
weighing about lS5 pounds and Ave
feen ten inches In height. He was not
very well dressed. but comfortably so.
All the information which can be OBJ
talned of his relations. and habits Of
living are that he was not very well
read and had been attending school at
the Business college during the winter,
and working at farm work during the
summer. Him ambition seemed to be
to secure for himself Il good education.
At last reports this morning he was
resting easily, and In fair way to re-
| covery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Washington, March 4.--The treasury
department has received two messages
from the collector of customs at Jack
sonvllle, stating that the master of the
filibustering tug Dauntless. now under
Federal surveillance at that port. de-
sired to clear his vessel for Fernandina,
Assistant Secretary Spaulding replied
by telegraph that the permission could
not be given from the treasury de-
partment. as the inquiry into the con-
duct o fthe Dauntless during her alb
sence from Florida waters last week
and the week before Is now pending in
tn department of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
3 Coalville News Items.

Special Correspondence:
Coalviile, March 2. Enthusiastically
marriage license was issued to George
T. Milliner to wed Miss Grace Maxwell,
both of Peoa, Summit county, aged "a,
and 90 years respectively.
A number of citizens of Coalville,
Hoytsville., and Wanship, last 'week
filed articles of incorporation OF the
summit Creamery company, with its
business office at Hoytsville.
1t was announced last Sunday that
DR.. Talmage will lecture in Coalville
next Sunday evening under the aus
pices of the Summit Stake academy.
Mr.. l.. ]. Mitchell, manager of the
Cash Bargain store of this place, has
taken about four wagon loads of his
stock to locate as merchant at Mercur.
Mr.. ]. II. Wilde, our city recorder, ac-
companied him as salesman.
S. u. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
MINOR MENTION.

In the police court today Mrs. LOTUS
was fined 50 for disturbing the peace.
A marriage license has been granted
John G. Potts, aged "a, and Carrie A.
Godfrey. same ase, both of Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The police ufe investigating re-
ported stencil said to eminate from the
old Cactus saloon building on South
Temple between West Temple and
First West streets. The building is
at present unoccupied.
There will be public lecture at the
Polite (Y. NJ. c. A. club at 1880 to-
night by Prof l.. IL. Young of the Lat
ter-day Saints College. His subject
will be the Revolutionary War, The
program also includes IA recitation by
George Shepherd and a piano solo by
Miss Kate Farrell.