davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

sUMMERifAYs. At Forest Dale.
July 10. 1899. Ida summcfhaya, dnugh-
ter of J. W and Hilda summerhayH.
Funeral will TAKE place TOMORROW.
July nth. nt 1890 noon no the fnecting
house. Forest Dale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

July s-9-io. Richmond and return
1915.
$4,000 80
company'a office "old stand gOl
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

AZ the request ~ counsel for de-
tendnnt and County Attorney Putnam
tunsentlnE thereto tho case OF mo
state against Joseph 4, Morris charr-
'l Win agreeing 10 accept brlbc. was
continued for the term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
cLEARINe HOUSE REPORr.

salt Lake city. July 10, 1899.
Todny'a cioaHngs ..... ...,....sgls' sss'eg
Same day last Year,. .......' d2a'uOl'tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
IIBRARY BOARD MEETING,

The state law library board hold q
meeting today and after allowing u
fow accounts adjourned subject 90 tho
call OF the chairman. Judge Bartch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

CHAsf.-Mrs. Samantha Criamon
Chase died NJ Iinrrisvlllr, Weber ooun-
~ az " o'clock noon, July eth. she
VIII be- buried from the Harriavillc
meeting house at y. m. July iith. She
was 90 years old ana the wife Of Dud-
Icy Chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

ny gallon. quart or pint. for Office use.
News. books, stationery legal blanks
a. .. nAMMEt,
d West Second sputh street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

PRESTON, IDAHO.
Misslonary Social surprise Party on Prot
Edwards Drouth Threatens Crops.

Special Correspondence.
Preston, Idaho. june Son Thurs
day evening july 6th, "a large party
Of neighbora and friends mot at the
residence % Bishop John Larsen 10 do
honor Of Elder Ncphi Larson, Tor many
years hookkeopcr FOR W. G. parkn-
son a Co, Preston. Brother Larsen
H. called and viii leave for a mission
10 England July 22nd. The evening
was spent In music and song. and this
popular young man will leave homo
and friends feeling that no matter
what his lot may be the warm love
shown him VIII be n comfort 10 him
while carrying tho precious truths of
the Gospel OF Jesus Christ In a foreign
land.
SURPRISE To PROF EDWARDS.
on Friday evening tho assembly
hall 81 the oneida Stake Academy was
brilliantly Illuminated. and being In
vitcd, l found President George Park
ins0n ana a large company of ladies'
and gentlemen from Preston and whit
nry; the hail was dressed "a IA Fourth
Of July. and a fine band was In at
tendance the object of the gathering
was 10 have surprise party on Prof
| l.. ID, Edwards. who has becn Stake
choristcr Tor several years When rv-
crythiug was ready President Parkin-
/ Hun went out after Brother Edwards
and as he entered the building, tho
/ company received him standing. while
/ the band struck "a lively air. The SUR
| prise was complete, and the face of the
l professor was a picture Tor an artist
| The evening was spent In dancing,
] music, recitation ana song. The pro.
l gram was W. finely rendered as any
/ thing I have yet heard. The singing
/ was especially 0nc. The whitney choir
| deserves more than ordinary praise
and were cncored time ANA again. A.
| midnight Ice Crvam, Strawberries and
| cake were served and at . N. m. the
/ company went home,
Tho school year " the academy had
| Just closed yet the building presented
u neat and clean appearance. Jnnitor
| Th0s. stephenson takes pride IN keep
| Ing this building looking as now aH az
IT, opening four years ago,
DROuTH.
The crops look sickiy. especially on
the dry farms The hot weather IL dry
ing everything like powder. and unless
| rain comes soon not hnlf u crop Will
be raised. Many of our farmers say
| u we only had a crop like last year.
! My answer II, you dil not appreciate
that blessing of the Lord President
| Woodruff told you the Lord would
hlav the land ao you could be- free
| from the bondage ~ debt. but you
| went further IN and now take warning.
/ In following counsel there Is safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

The brown buldog ut 20 cast First
south b. doomed. Every blcyeliat who
truvcrsoa that street on the north side
knows him. The dog wears white
Hhlrt bosom and broad smile whom IN
pursuit u the painting pcdaliht. This
morning doggic copied benevolent
looking old gentleman coming down the
Sidewalk on his wheel. In his silent.
snoaklng way Fldo made Tor the old
gentleman aforesaid. whoroupon the
latter made Tor the police station and
now the dog catcher has E0t hlH hands
full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
"The Least Hair
Casts a Shadoqy."

A single drop of poison
blood SuM unless checked IN
time, make the guhole impure.
Hoods Slrsapariiia Is the
great leader IN blood purifiers.
h casts no siadoJJ. bat brings sunshine
and health INTO eUcry household
Dyspepsia For sir months my sys-
tenn UIs out Of order auth dygpeusia and
impure Mood SpcFi lots Of money m
vaia. Dot H5afs Svsapuaia eured me
Thoroughly" Jos. S. zlusi. Genoa. Neb.
Eruptions 81 had annoying erup-
lions caused by i7ipu,e kiooS. and ptysi-
cans treatment failed 10 benefit. Haods
Sa,saparAa removed them and an no
longer annoyed" W. r. Hudson.
Nltora. PA.
floods SasJqbaN@
<Il92la eElgIlNWT
uooas Pil, cure li,erin, tho nominating and
only ea.hAHls % axe will lloods s.t.Apahlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLACKFOoT, IDAHO.
Fourth Loyalty Celebrated - Good Hay
Cropping Land once business.

Fourth Loyalty Celebrated - Good Hay
Cropping Land Once Businsss.
Special Correspondence.
Blackioot. Idaho. July s.-Blackfoot
had the greatest celebration u the
Fourth known In the history Of the
town
Judge stnndrod was orator OF the day
and di1 honor 10 himself 10 tho town
and 20 tho day We celebrate
IN tho afternoon AN exciting game %
ball was played By the Blackfout and
American Falls teams iluckfoDt was
the winner 90 the score and ~ the
purse.
W. J. bryan b. coming 10 Blackfoot.
and senator Teller b. expected here too
col bryan spoke here more than n
year aEo and our people will gladly
welcome him again.
GOOD CROPS or HAY.
Ranohora arc busy harvesting hay.
Tho crops promise we'll although
somewhat late. owing 90 tho late spring.
We look Tor q good harvest
BIO LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The local land office ala "a blk bufi-
moss the last fiscal year which closed
June 30. About 1000 entries were made
IN addition 90 n large number OF proofs.
Idaho Will surprise the country with
To- Increase IN population and taxable
property this year. The uuscHaur e.
Inmates the taxable property Of nlng
ham county M g. 100000 Last year h
was about ttt00.0o0. That ~ the way
we are growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

Detective Sheets. who returned with
Brown and Gray the two eN-c1uvirtH
and burglars yesterday mnrrinE, says
that tho Evanston police have "a novel
way ~ dealing with -tmmps ln that
town They toll the hohps 60 leave
town. ana they generally stand not on
the order OF going but get out once IN
awhile some green tourist says h. VIII
30 when hc Epta ready There On no ar
gulnF the question. the limb NJ the law
simply cracks the tramp over The head
ana then HltH down and takes n quiet
smoke while the hobo q foyiving.
When he comes tn tho officer REPEATS
hIa request in dulcot tones nnd SIR
Weary While gets up and walks out NJ
town. II b. 30 simple.
There was little trouble IN tho
Mint saloon ON Second South last cven-
ing Charles schnnk. u young man EN-.
ployed NE bartender ON Commercial
street. had been playing CARTS with q
friend ana an older man. The usual
quarrel arose and the old man proposed
Co pie schankH friends form. Schapk
took re- hand and he pasted the old
man ana got thrown out ON the slide
walk hy the bartender Tor his palms
Sghnnk then undertook 10 re-entcr and
DO uu Tao entire establishment hut
Onlcor liomplc gathered him in. He
put up bail for his appearance today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
SENT 10 THE INFtRMARY.


The resignation of Janice no. CurHry
as constable OF nuEhtuu precinct WAS,
on motion uf Commission Muullgy, acc
copied
County Fruit Tree luHnDctnr sorcn-
son made application Tor tho appoint
mcnt " Thomas a, Walk aH deputy
Inspector. ON motion uf Mr. Wuoucy
the application was luutrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
If YoU HAVE
ENOUGH AND
DON'T
KNOW IT

you arc the one who suffers most or
dinnrily. A small glnsafii two. three
or four times a day Of
KRUG
CABINET
lager beer viii bring beneficial results
60 frnil people. They ofttlmos require
Just such tonic and Htimulant Cnbl-
In quart or pint bottles expressly for
home consumption. This method does
AWAY with the necessity OF the gfowlcr.
Krug extra pale beer ia light and may
be used more freely ma beverage
NJ. THOMAS. Agent.
r. O. Box 900. Salt L.-xe.
PRED KHuo nREwINu CO..
OMAHA.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
REFORM SCHOOL OUTBREAK.
suppianting of a Republican by Pop
as Superintendent in South Da-
kOta Causes Trouble.

PLANKINTON, S. D., July 9.-The re-
cent change in the management in the
state reform school here. whereby T. H,
Thompkins, Populist, was put in charge
instead of Republican, was made the oc-
casion for a mutinous outbreak on the
part of the inmates. The trouble occurred
on Saturday, and has caused the manage
ment good deal of uneasiness. The boys
were out on the campus playing ball, when
the order was given them to fall in line to
march back to the building.
The youngsters refused point blank and
took to their heels, the shouts of the new
superintendent having no effect on them.
The guards were at once called and the
sheriff summoned and all Joined in the pur-
suit. Twenty-seven boys got away, from
the grounds. but after a long and heated
chase. extending into the night, all Were
caught and brought back except two, a
Norwegian and a big Indian, who are still
at large. On their way back the boys made
slurring remarks about the new Pop" su
perintendent, and averred that they had
planned to make the break for liberty
with the change of management. The ring
leader is big fellow named John Williams.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
CHARMED. BY A SNAKE.
Bar Hnrbor Woman Made Helpless by
the Reptile-Fear Vanished the
Instant She BeheId 1t,
From the Lewiston (Me.l Journal.

From the Lewiston CMe.l Journal.
Colonel E. w. Bass, of West Point, and a
party of women who are spending the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor, were enjoying an after
noon at Schooner head the other day when
one of the women suddenly called the at
tention of another woman in the party to
a big snake directly behind her.
The latter. slancing over her shoulder
saw the creature and fairly looked the
viper full in its eyes. The snake was fully
four feet long and two inches or more
through and was of a brownish color with
white circles or rings on its back from
head to the tip of tail
She says that the snake was a most
lovely creature to look at and that, though
she is invariably afraid of snakes her fear
vanished the instant she beheld it., Instead
of running away from 1t. as her compan-
ion did she SAYS that she was instantly
fascinated by the snake, both by its beauty
and the "indescribable something in its
eyes which seemed to hold her transtixed
to the spot as soon as she beheld 1t.
Circling steathiy and wave-liks about
her, never once taking its eyes from hers,
the snake lifted itself up like a spiral, with
its head poised nearly two feet from the
ground and held the woman motionless in
Its charm. This it repeated for a second
time coming still nearer to her before
Colonel Bass came running back To her as
sistance Seeing the danger the woman
was in. the colonel picked up large stick
and began savage attack upon the SER
pent Though he struck it several terrific
blows Colonel Bass was unable to kill the
charmer and the snake finally slipped
in the thick underground. 1t was some
moments before the woman wholly recov-
cred from the spell and began TO realize
the great danger she had been in. She is
jury and was charming her for that pur-
pose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
REVOLUTION IN SIGHT.
GuatemaIa,s President Makes Trouble
by His Attempt to Force His Pa
per Into Circulation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Prominent
citizens of Central America living here
claim to have received dispatches indl-
eating that Guatemala is on the verge OF
another serious revolution. President Ca
brera's attempt to force s6,00O.c0 of paper
money into circulation is the alleged cause
of the whole difficulty. IT is reported that
DR.. Jose Llorendo, the leader of the last
party; Juan Francisco Penciano, president
of the Occidental bank, of Guatemala, ana
Jose L. Sanchez, capitalist of the Guate-
malap capital, who have taken an active
part in the present affairs. were threatened
with imprisonment and death and sought
refuge in the Mexican legation:
The Mexican minister is said to have
Afforded them the protection of the legation
pending an inquiry into the principal Of
fenses with which they are charged. Re
cende DeVilla, president of the Columbian
bank of Guatemala. is reported to have
fed from the country in fear of his lie.
The advices also announce the shooting
of Congressman Resende Santa Cruz at
Tache. and Congressman Jose Maria l'bize,
near Chato, in the department of Esqul-
pula. 1t is said that exchange has bounded
upward with leaps until it now stands at
the unprecedented figure of 800
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
Reigning House With Pluck.
Marquis De Fontenoy's Letter.

Marquis De Fontenoy 5 Letter.
| If there is one sovereign dynasty more
than any other that is distinguished for its
pluck, it is precisely the reigning house of
Italy. King Victor Emmanuel led the bay
onet charge in the war of 1919 and again
ten years later. King Humbert and his
brother, Amadeus, ex-king of Spain and
Duke of Aosta, both greatly distinguished
themselves in the forlorn hope of Custozza
In 1866, King Humbert being badly wound
ed, the scar of his injuries existing to this
day The three sons of Amadeus. now
nephews of the king of Italy. repeatedly en-
treated their uncle for permission 10 pro-
ceed To Africa to fight the Abyssinians, and
when this request of theirs was denied them
one of the three royal brotbers-namely.
the Count of Turin-came forward as the
champion of the Italian officers and troops
who had remained in Abyssinian captivity
and fought duel with Prince Henry of
Orleans. who had impugned the personal
character of the prisoners.
From this 1t may be seen that no matter
what is said by ignorant people about the
lack of courage and stay-at-homeness of
the scions of the reigning house OF Italy.
there is no dynasty IN modern times that
has furnished to the world so many dem
onstfations of its pluck and 60
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
ADMITS HAVING FIVE WIVES.
Harry st. Clair, of Butte, Makes Novel
Plea to the Charge of
Bigamy.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July s-Harry
Frank ST. Clair, of Butte, Mont, who was
recently arrested for larceny, is now under
5000 bonds in this city to answer to a
charge of bigamy. An attorney declares
that st. Clair has five wives living. Two
of them are said to be In Canada.
Three very pretty and striking Mrs. St
Glars confronted him in the police court
Saturday. They had been brought here on
subpoenas, to testify against him.
Before their marriages they Were Lucy
e. HyIett, of No. - Franklin street, 1tha-
ca; Mabel Ellen Coppins, of Palmyra, and
Agnes katherine Barry, of No. 49 Univer-
sity avenue, in this city.
According to the statement of his attor-
ney st. Clair holds that since he had been
married twice before he married any one
of the three wives in court, he could not
be prosecuted for bigamy on the testimony
of any of the wives here, for, he argued,
ii was at the time of the second marriage
that the crime of bigamy was committed.
and that all other marriages contracted
after the second marriage were null.
Miss Coppins knew st. Clair only one day
before she married him, and Miss Barry
knew him only three days Miss Hylett
was the only one to whom he gave we'd
ding ring.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
TURNING OUT BAD SPELLERS.
ing Responsible for the
Great Number.

from Inc chicago Post.
viii you kindly tell me" said business
man who hires scores of typwriter women
in the course of the year, what the pub
lie schools teach their pupils? l have had
ten girls here to-day in response to re-
quest sent this morning to the typewrit-
er agency, and not one of them can spell,
nor have they the slightest idea of punctu-
alton. This Is the simple truth. They have
no more idea of either of these essentials
than has the veriest child. And yet every
one of them says she has passed the
81 giammar srades-the whole of the common
school, you understand Three of them said
they We're high school girls. Two had grad
uated from high school, and had their di-
plomas with them. But they didn't know
how to write u single line without an error
of spelling, and they have punctuated in
learned to operate the machine in a way,
and some of them can take shorthand.
Some of them had experience in office
work. they tell me. But they can't SPELL
the thing is important at all. Now, what
does the public school teach if it doesn't
teach spelling and punctuation?"
And the man, to whom he complained
played some of the letters the applicants
for positions had written. "Wednesday
was spelled with one ID" Government
was IN Thsrs Was SoneS
ed with two .'t's.' Leather was guiltless
of an "a Sentences were run together
without capital or punctuation, and even
the day of the week went into the world
THE fact is" resumed the business
man, they learn to spell and to punctuate
nine out of ten of them-in the offices,
after they begin to draw salaries. That Is
all right, but what do they learn in school,
if they are not compelled to get these es-
sentialS?'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
STORY OF A PIoUs YOUTH.
The Mistake That He Made in Refer
ring to- Ancestors of New
South Wales.
From Maruuis Fontenoy,s Letter.

FROM Marquis foHtenoy Lelter
That exceedingly pious youth, Lord
Beauchamp, who achieved distinction as a
Sunday school teacher and a street corner
preacher before securing the appointment
of governor of New South Wales has in
augurated his career as a satrap of the an
tipodes in an extremely unfortunate man
ner. If there is one thing more than an
other about which Australians of every
degree are unduly sensitive it is about the
fact that the original colonists of Austria
liza were convicts, and that the ancestors
of most of the leading families in Australia
are people who We're sentenced to trans
portation across the seas by way of pun
ishment for their crimes. 1t was because
he realized this that the late Sir Henry
Parkes, popularity known as the grand old
man of Australia, while premier, made a
public bonfire in Sydney of all the records
and documents in government offices re-
lating to the history of Australia as a
penal colony.
Lord Beauchamp had evidently not been
warned of this prejudice, for no sooner
had his ship touched at Albany than he
sent off from that, the first Australian port
which he visited, a telegram greeting the
people over whom he is called to rule in
the name of the queen with the following
words: Your birth stain have YOU turned
to good" 1t is not astonishing that ths,
message should have created the utmost
indignation at Sydney, while the reception
of the young earl is likely to be propor-
tionately COOL
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
CHICAG0'S GAS WAR.
Ogden Gas Company Preparing to
Fight Peoples GAS Company
With Low Prices.

CHICAGO, July AT to-morrow's meet
ing, the stockholders of the Ogden Gas
Company, of Chicago, will vote on propo-
sition TO authorize an issue of Sl0,O00,0 900 of
bonds. Incidentally, they will vote on what
seems to be preparatory to one of the
fiercest gas wars ever konwn. At the pres
ent s2,0o0.000 of the new issue will be sold
and about the beginning of next May $5.0)0-
900 more will be marketed while So 100000
will remain in the treasury for future con-
tingeneies The Ogden Gas Company has
detailed plans calling for the expenditure
OF S1,00O00o. The extension OF business and
enlargement of the present capacity now
under way will require 81 100000 With that
enlarged plant as n center the company
will be ready TO spend the other Si0Oa00O.
company will be to put mains into the best
of the Peoples Gas territory and it will
be war between gas companies at 81 and
gas at 80 cents. furthermore it is said the
Ogden plan contemplates a cut in price TO
IS cents per 1000 feet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-10
TEACHERS STILL ARRIVING.
les NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meet
inss Begin Tuesday.


Los ANGELES, CAL, July 9.-To-day
was strictly observed as day of rest and
recreation by members of the National Ed
ucational Association and the thousands OF
visitors who have been hocking to the city
during the past week. The morning and
afternoon trains brought in hundreds of
delegates and their friends, but, as the
registration bureau was closed, no accu-
rate estimate of the number of arrivals
could be obtained
From early morning and during the entire
day and evening the railroads to the num-
erous seaside and mountain resorts were
taxed to the limit of their capacity, and the
city streets, which, during the past week.
nave been thronged with new races, were
practically deserted. The various houses
of worship, however, were not overlooked
many churches being crowded to the stand
ing room limit.
Tomorrow the national council of edu-
cation will hold its second session, which
will be opened by w. T. Harris, United
States commissioner of education.
Mr.. Harris will read report OF the spe-
ciai committee of the department of su,
perintendents on hygiene. Other papers and
reports will be read as follows: "Diiteren.
tiation of the American Secondary School,
by Charles II. Keyes, principal of the high
school, HOlyoke, Mass: report of the com
mittee on state normal schools, by u. \.
Snyder, president of the State Normal
school, Greeley, Col: DO We Need a Uni
versity Trust?" by l.. D. Harvey, state SUI
perntendent of public instruction, Madison,
Wis: Psychology for the Teacher" by
DR.. Il. c. Hewitt, Bloomington, ILL.,; 1.-The
Educational Progress of the Year" By DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia univer-
sity, New York city.
On Tuesday the annual. meeting or the
board of directors of the national associa-
ton will be held at 3 p. m. and the same
day the thirty-eighth annual session of the
association will begin.