davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-25


The largest assortment OF first-class
pianos and organs in the country can be
seen at my hew store, 240 Osceola St.,
Laurium. My prices are less than the
same goods are sold for in Chicago. Call
and see the, choice instruments which l
am selling at figures less than others are
asking for inferior goods.
F, j. GooDsoLE,
Next to Richards Photo Gller y.
Lake Linden stage. -
Stage leaves Pearce's livery stabl,
Lake Linden, every day at a. m. 10 q.
m, 1 and 4 p. m. Stageleaves Mcclure .
livery stable, Red Jacket, at 8 q. IN, II
q. m, and and 4. p. m.
THOMAS PEARCE,
JAMES MCCLURE,
Proprietors
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-25

Red Jacket. June %.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-25

SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

provided with food in one way or an
ether, mainly by their former employ
ers being compelled TO contribute TO
their maintenance, but the time must
come when these men will feel the
pangs of hunger, and then rioting is
sure to follow.
People here are looking forward with
apprehension to the eventual triumph
of the insurgents, as it is believed they
will wreak terrible vengeance upon the
Spaniards, and upon those who have
sympathized with the latter.
The bulk of the Spaniards however,
are filled with warlike enthusiasm, and
are looking forward with confidence 10
an eventual triumph over the Ameri-
can forces. They have great faith in
the strength of the Spanish fleet, and
the valor of the Spanish soldiers. and
are looking forward hopefully to the
blockade being raised by the naval force
sent from Spain.
AS soon as a few cannon shots are
heard from the forts, the shores of the
bay, San Lazaro avenue and the ROOFS
of the houses are Immediately crowded
with people, who cheer wildly when a
shot is seen to fall anywhere near one
of the American ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
An Old Suit Growing Out Of the ia
copson Adultery Matter.

Richfeld, May 19-Judge johnson fin
ished hearing the case of W. r. Hicks
VS.. Monroe South Bend Irrigation COM
pany, sitting without Jury Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum of s2.66. This puts the costs,
which were considerable, on the defend
ant.
The case Of Louis Jacobs VS.. ]. w.
Phillips, action on an account, demand
$50, was tried, Judge McCarty sitting
without a jury, and resulted in de-
cision for the defendant.
Jacob Jacobson CYake YOck) ct al. VS..
Reuben Christensen, which, in one form
or another has been before the courts
since 1894 was tried by Judge Nc
Carly and the matter taken under ad-
visement until June II. with opportu-
nifty given plaintiffs to file brief OF au-
thorities. This case grew out of the
arrest of Joseph Hin some years since
for adultery with the wife of Jacob
Jacobson. plaintiff in the case just de-
termined. Jacob Jacobson and Nicoli
Johnson went on HIS bond and Hill
skipped, leaving them in the lurch, but
secured by a mortgage on HIS sheep.
Christensen had a contract with Hill
for herding sheep and attached Hills
sheep on a suit for damages and after
two or three trials the foregoing is the
final result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
She TRIED TO REFORM HIM
WELL MEANING WOMAN FELL
IN THE ATTEMPT.
Her Husband Returned From His
Mission to Find That His Home
Had Been Dehled By Young Rose.

Provo, May 2O.-Another case Of
broken marriage VOWS was brought be
fore the public today when John D. r.
vine OF Payson filed a suit Cor divorce
from his wife, Louise N. Irvine, alleg-
ing as cause therefor that his wife is
guilty Of adultery. The complaint was
filed late this afternoon, and alleges, in
substance, that the parties were mar
ried at Salt Lake in August, 1878, and
that for the last ten years they have
lived at Payson. in Utah county. The
plaintiff then charges on information
and belief that his wife on divers days
and times between the first day Of July,
1881, and the date OF the commence
ment Of the suit has committed adul-
terry with one George Rose, at the home
OF plaintiff in Payson City. 1t Is fur
Their alleged that the acts of adultery
were committed without the consent,
connivance or procurement Of the plain
tiff, and that since the facts have come
TO his knowledge, he has ceased to CO.
habit with his wife. There are three
children as issue Of the marriage, rang
ing in age from y TO 16 years. and it IS
charged that the wife, by reason OF her
conduct, is not n 1T person 10 have the
care and custody of the minor children.
Mr.. Irvine asks that the marriage be
dissolved, and that the care and edu-
cation of the children be entrusted to
him.
Both parties to the suit are very
prominent in Payson, Mr. Irvine hay
ing been d member Of the legislature
from this county in 1891. He was con-
nected with Beaverton Bros. in the
mercantile business at Payson, and at
one time was agent for the Rio Grande
Western Railway company at that
place Mrs. Irvine was prominent
among the ladies OF the town, and was
a leading spirit in religious circles
Mr.. Irvine went to California two
years ago to perform a mission, and II
was during his absence, it is alleged,
that the vile strayed from the path
OF recut1de George Rose, the alleged
paramour, is said to be rather a way
ward young man. and Mrs. Irvine took
upon herself the religious duty of re-
forming and converting young Rose.
Unfortunately she proved TO be the
weaker vessel, and instead OF saving
the young mans soul she lost her own,
as il is said
The husband returned home to find
that his wife had violated the sanctity
OF her marriage VOWS. Mr.. Irvine could
scarcely believe the reports which came
10 his ears, but finally the conduct of
his wife convinced him. DE has since
been a changed man.
King, Burton x King are the plain
tiffs attorneys. The Defendants an
swer is looked forward to with cOnsid-
cradle interest. for the reason that a
crime is charged in a civil suit with
out it first having been determined in
criminal proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
FEELING IN FRANCE.
Sympathy For Spain In the Higher
Circles.

Paris. May pa high official who is
in daily contact with NJ HanOtaux,
minister of foreign affairs. and who re-
fleets NJ. Hanotaux's opinion, said, in
the course of an Interview:
There is certainly a feeling of SYM
pathy toward Spain in the higher cir
Giles of society, especially the aristOc-
racy, but it is not general. although
some cranks. with an eye to notOriety,
have started public subscriptions for
the Spaniards. To the above may be
added a large section of the bour-
geoise. who have invested 2,000, 000 900
francs in SPANS securities.
with reference TO the Franco-Amer-
lean relations, false news from many
quarters during the last few days has
led public opinion astray, but a few
words suffice to expose the insanity OF
these accusations against France. The
Lafayette incident was quite cOmpre-
hensible. under pressure Of the work
being done by the United States. As for
Martinique. what happened TO the dis
patch of Captain Cotton of the Harvard
was no fault of ours. and one torpedo
boat of Spain was there for a few hours
only. while the Harvard is there for a
week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

being control the speculation. are in
fiuenced more or less by belief that a
victory of any decided character would
result in a sharp advance. and the Lon
don selling is understood to proceed
from a speculative uneasiness, due to
fears about the general state of Eu-
ropean politics and not to a distrust Of
the position here or the chances of the
United States in the war. SPANS Sc
curities, it may be observed, show re-
newed weakness, the Spanish is In
London falling from 34A to S214, while
the gold premium at Madrid, after drop
ping to "a, has risen to 50.
New York, May 20-The following table,
complied by BraGslreeJ. shows the bauS
clearings at 50 cities for the week ended
May 10. with the percentage of increase
and decrease Is compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
LIST OF THOSE OF TIE COUNTY
SCHOOLS.
One Hundred and Two Successfully
Pass Their Examinations-Wil
Receive Certificates on Graduation
Day.

County Superintendent Van Colt yes
4 terday completed inspection of the ex-
/ animation papers submitted by the 12t
/ eighth grade pupils of the county
schools who underwent examination al
I Murray on Monday and Tuesday fol
/ graduation certificates. The following
l02 in number, successfully passed the
! examination, and will receive their GER
/ tificates on graduation day:
District No. 81, West Jordan-Clara
p. Pearson. Louie Gardner Esther N
( Pearson, Archie r. Gardner.
District No. %. Draper-Cyrus Vaw-
drey, Burgess Andrus, John H. Boberg
Mary Rasmussen, Mollie Shipp, Rachel
Day.
District No. %, Union-Bertha B.
Griffin, William H. Smith, Lulu Han
sen, Francis Forbush, Hyrum E.
Smith.
District No. q, Murray-Esther NJ
Evans, Hilda Sanders, John Sanders
District No. %, Muray-Doris Granter
Anna Hazeldine. Lerona Cahoon, La
venia Brown, Harriet NJ. Stevens, Lyle
Squires, Ericlz Elieson.
District No. o. East Jordan-Mamie
Cook, Anna Golf, Bonnie Canning, Liz
zie Canning, Everett Griffiths, Effie
Larsen, Eby Larsen, Maud zimmerman,
Pearl Cooper, Ella Golf, Della Nal
strom.
District No. IS, Big Cottonwood-Ma-
ME Mcdonald, Aggie Brockbank, Fer
dinand Hintze, Lock Brockbank, Bran
son Brinton.
District No. 90. Sugar House-Philip
Biesinger, Gill Richards, Anne Long
son, Feenie Olsen, Zabriskie Richards.
District No. 80, Mill Creek-Daisy
North, May Best, Lester North, Elmer
North.
District No. 81, Mill Creek-Alice Car
Isle. Nellie Helm.
District No. 80, East Mill Creek-Jul-
ian Cummings, Bertha Capson, Frances
E. Fisher, John Astin.
District No. 30, South Jordan-Elnar
Hulterstrom.
District No 81, Big Cottonwood-Ida
Knudsen, Pearl Knudsen, Effie Fowlks,
Luwella Bagley, Edith Maxfield, Ellen
Olander.
District No. 50, Taylorsville-May
Rowberry, Hattie Harker, Samuel Pix
ton Eva Harker Lorilla Horne, Eta
Bennion, James Paxton, Ernest Ben
Mon.
District No. SO, Mill Creek-Royal
Williams, Valera Hamilton.
District No. 40, Farmers Ward-Ar-
thur McFarlane, Ethel Smithen, Jessie
ChristophersOn, Nathan Liddle, Mabel
Ferguson, Pearl Fesler, Ralph Bowdle,
Almer Sproul.
District No. II, Sandy-Lurelda Cush-
ing, Ivy Brown, Grace Vincent, Rachel
Maudlin. May Engler, Mary Celia, j.
T. Anderson.
District No. 49, Bingham-Rose
Stephens.
District No. A. Riverton-Charles w.
Dansie, Leonora 3. Howard, ole Z. Pet
ersen.
District No. 4S, North Point-Jean-
nette Hansen, Maude B. Rudy.
District No 80, Mountain Dell-James
Dixon.
District No. 81, Observation-Disclosures
Wood, William c. Wootton, William w.
Butler.
District No. SO, Granger-Eliza Baw-
den. Alice Grant.
District No 81, South Taylorsville E.
Della Wilson.
District No. 81, Crescent-Lewis
Knowles.
At Auerbach's, Friday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
EvANGELINA'S LOVE AFFAIR.
Rescued Cuban Girl Is Soon to Wed
Banker.

Washington, May 2O.-Evangelina
Cossio Y Cisneros is soon to wed Mr..
Carlos CarbOnel, the former Cuban
banker, who was yesterday nominated
by President Mckinley to be a lieuten-
ant and aid on the staff of Major Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. When Carl Decker
went TO Havana with the expressed
purpose of liberating Miss Cisneros he
found a trusted lieutenant in Mr.. Car
bonel. although, like Mr.. Decker, ne
was at the time unacquainted with the
fair young Cuban. On the night Of the
rescue from the Havana prison, Mr..
Carbonel was at Decker's side.
To Carbonel was entrusted the duty
and privilege of accompanying the girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Almost a Fire.

Vernal, May 17.-Uintah county came
near losing her magnificent court house
today by fire. A bucket in the hands
of County Clerk Hanson and wild
dash for the water ditch, and the gBeat
building was saved; which meant at
least S25 to the oVerburdened taxpayers
of the county. Considering the fact
that the building was not insured. and
that logs are worth 80 cents each it is
within the range of probabilities that
the brave county clerk will be given a
leather medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
How to Look Good

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If
the liver is inactive, you have a bilious
lock; if your stomach is disordered, you
have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look
Secure good health, and you viii surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters' is
a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts di-
rectly on the stomach. liver and kid
neys, purifies the blood, cures pimples.
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at T. c. NJ. 1. drug store: soc per
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Union Pacific train yesterday morning
fo- WATERFOWL, New York state, where
he viii follow his profession and estab-
lish home. DR.. Gregor graduated and
received his diploma as a physician and
surgeon 10 years ago in the state of
New York. and Immediately came west,
locating here in Park City. His ability
being recognized at once, he built up
lucrative practice. When the closing
down of the mines occurred he decided
to leave. Expressions Of cegret are
heard on all sides over his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

to New York Companionship between
the two natives of common cline soon
ripened into love, and the usual details
of courtship followed, with the result
that the wedding will shortly take
place. probably before Lieutenant Car
bOnel shall be ordered into the field. al
! though no definite time has been de-
cided on by Miss CisnerOs. her guar
dian, Mrs Logan. or the groom to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few firms more wide-awake
and enterprising than u. c. NJ. l., who
spare no pains to secure the best of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now have the valu-
able agency for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that is
producing such furore all over the
country by its many startling cures. 1t
absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis
Hoarseness and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Call at above
drug store and get trial bottle free,
or a regular size for so cents and 81.
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
BOTH BURGLARS SENTENCED.
In Extenuation One Claimed He Was
Celebrating Dewey's Victory.

Provo, May 2O.-Charles Devoe and
Harry c. Young, the two men charged
with breaking into the house Of Edward
King, appeared before the district
court this morning for arraignment.
Both men pleaded guilty, and waving
all time for passing judgment, asked
that they might be sentenced at once.
When asked if they had any reason
why they should not be sentenced, one
OF them replied that he was drunk at
the time having just been celebrating
the victory of Commodore Dewey and
thought that this should be taken into
consideration. The court smiled and
ordered that they each serve 10 months
in the state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
cHANCEs ca RECovERY.
Joseph Howe, Injured at the Lagoon,
Is Now at the Hospital.

Pennington, May 2o-It is reported
today that Joseph Howe, who was ser
lousy injured few days ago at La
COON, is resting EASILY a. st. Marks hos
pital, with fairly good hopes of re-
covery. A heavy log slipped from a
wagon and fell, crushing him to the
ground, and it was feared that serious
internal injuries had been sustained.
Simon Bamberger, for whom Howe was
working, had him taken to the hospital
for treatment. and he is also looking
after The family's welfare during the
absence Of the husband and father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Railroad For the YUKON.

San Francisco, May 20.-The Rufus c.
Wood will sail this morning for Alaska.
Among her 100 or more passengers is
the Gardner party of 40 civil engineers
and mechanics. who are sent out by a
London and New York syndicate to
survey a railroad from Norton sound
to the most northern point on the Yu-
kon, making a saving of about 300 miles
in the distance to Dawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Another Rrovo Divorce.

Provo, May 2O.-Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Parker has commenced a suit against
her husband, Frank w Parker, to OBJ
tain a divorce alleging as grounds,
failure to provide. She asks for a dis
solution of the marriage, the custody
OF the children, $25 per month as ali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
ovERRULED THE MOTION.
Juab County Justice Refuses to Dis
miss McIrtvre Case.

Nephi. May 2O.-In the case Of the
state VS.. Mcintyre, on the charge of
perjury, motion to dismiss was heard
by Justice Haynes today. 1t was
argued by George Sutherland for the
defendant and Judge Powers and
County Attorney Pike for the state.
The defense took the position that the
perjury, if any, was committed in Salt
Lake county, anu not in Juab county,
and that the action ought to be dis
missed for another reason; that a civil
action is pending in which the same
facts are IN issue as in the perjury
case. The justice overruled the motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
SPECULATION RESTRICTED.
Still Waiting For a Decisive Naval
Action

New York, May o.-Bradstreet's
financial review will say: Waiting for
a decisive action between the hostile
fleets in the West Indies has had a
tendency to restrict speculation and
keep the power out of the stock market.
London has been a fairly large and
constant seller of stock here, and the
market at times has appeared weary
and over-bought; yet the undertone has
been strong, the bear element cautious
and the tendency of prices was, in the
main, toward a higher level
The professionals, which, for the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
DEAD STATESMAN EULOGIzED
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE FROM
THE CAR.
Tributes to Gladstone From Leading
Members of Parliament-Wll
Have a National Funeral.

London, May 2O.-Telegrams con-
Hawarden castle from all parts of the
world. Mrs. Gladstone is as well as
can be expected.
The car has telegraphed to the
widow in English, saying: Il have just
received the painful news of the de-
cease. / consider it my duty to eX-
press my feelings of sincere sympathy
on the occasion of the cruel and ir-
reparable bereavement which has be-
fallen you, as well as the deep regret
which the sad event has given me. The
whole civilized world will weep the
loss of the great statesman whose
political values were so widely human
and peaceful. NICOLAS"
ADDRESS TO THE. QUEEN.
The house of commons was crowded
today and the members were generally
attired in black. All the galleries were
full.
The house went into committee to
consider the address TO the queen in
regard to the interment of the remains
of Mr.. Gladstone in the collegiate
church of st. Peter at Westminster,
otherwise Westminster Abbey.
Mr.. BaSour, the government leader.
in spite of his illness, was able to move
the address. He prefaced the motion
with a lengthy eulogy of Mr. Gladstone,
speaking with evident emotion. The
Liberal leader, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, seconded the motion. In so
doing he paid a heartfelt tribute to
the deceased statesman and Mr.. John
Dillon, the Irish leader, did the same.
The address to the queen was then
adopted.
Mr. Balfour's speech was remarkably
eloquent and displayed great taste,
while Sir William Vernon Harcoct's
encomiums of his dead leader were de-
livered in a glowing style The Liberal
leaders voice thrice broke with emo
ton and he was compelled to pause
and wipe his glasses and eyes.
Mr.. Dillon was in his most oratorical
style and when he described how Mr..
Gladstones sympathies were unbound
ed by nationality and embraced the
oppressed of all races the Irish benches
responded with murmurs of assent.
s SALISBURY'S TRIBUTE.
In the house of lords there was a full
attendance of members. The Marquis
OF Salisbury spoke feelingly of Mr.
Gladstone, who, he said, was ever
guided in all his efforts by a lofty
moral IDEAL
Continuing, the premier said: 1.-THE
deceased will not be remembered so
much for his political work. as for the
great example, hardly paralleled in his
tory, of the great Christian states
man.
The Earl of Kimberly, the Liberal
leader, followed with touching tri-
butte, and the Duke of Devonshire ex-
pressed generous appreciation of Mr.
Gladstone's services, in behalf of the
Liberal Unionists, saying their sever
ance from Mr.. Gladstone was a most
painful incident.
But" he added, che could recall no
word from Mr.. Gladstone which added
to the bitterness of the situation
The Earl of Roseberry delivered an
eloquent panegyric on the statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
POLES MUST BE MOVED.
Davis County Officials Serve Notice
On the Electric People.

On the Electric People.
Farmiagtou. May 2O.-Notice was
served upon the Union Light and Power
company today, by the county officials,
that they must move their line OF poles,
extending nearly mile along the Little
Fort lane in Layton precinct, and place
them on the line Of the street within
ten days. The poles at present are
something like ten feet from the line,
and form an obstruction which the
County is determined shall not be toll
Grated longer. The expense OF moving
the poles VIII be considerable, but il is
thought than the company Viii do the
work within the allotted time.
John w Thornley, viii also be notified
to remove d fence which he is con-
structing across a highway in Layton
1t is not improbable that this latter ac-
ton may provoke a suit at law. The
county commissioners refused to grant
q petition OF Mr. Thornley, TO have the
road changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

Vernal, May 17.-George Cotton, the
15-year-old son of ex-County Clerk By
ron o. Cotton, died here Of inflamma-
ton of the bowels, after an illness of
but two days. The death was very un-
expected, the deceased having always
been a strong, vigorous youth. 1t is a
sad blow to his parents. The funeral
occurred today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Good Man Reiected.

Marysvale, May 1.-TWO out of the
three volunteers who went from here
to Fort Russell passed. Although Will
lam Birdsau was rejected on account
of defective eyesight, heh could prove
the accuracy of his vision to any one
who would follow him over the noun
tains and see him pick out stock Chris
Sorenson and Wesley Dewitt We're
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Court Adiourns at Coalvjlle.

Coalville, May 2O.-In the district
court this morning, in the case of Ira
Eldredge VS.. the Grass Creek Coal COM
pany, to recover $1,O50 for breach of
contract, the verdict brought in this
morning awarded plaintiff $500
Court adjourned until June 80.
I. 4. Ostcin Of Ogden was a visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
Park Citv Locals.

Park City, May 2O.-H. G. Mcmillan
arrived this morning on the Denver &
Rio Grande Western railway; another
prominent arrival is David D. Erwin,
a well known attorney of Muskegon,
Mich, who has a humber of interests
here.