davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
PROVO.
Counora Held to the District CouIt-rur
Their Evidence Case OF nattery.

Conuora Held to the District CouIt-rur-
Their Evidence Case of nattery,
Special Correspondence.
Provo. July 1.-THE preliminary
hearing OF Frank Connors occupied al
most the entire day and us result the
defendant Il held TO await the action of
the Fourth district court, when II con-
tgnc8 on tho second Monday IN Sep
TENDER.
The three transient witnesses, Thorn
uH suddoCk, jos. Bluckyon and John
Bork, were handed over to the sheriff
for safe keeping until after the trial,
they being unable 20 furnish the ncccH-
nlry $3.50 bond.
The following is the additional tcau-
muuy given at the afternoon session;
John Book, u transient, testified that
he lrHt saw ConnOrs at Clear Creek,
sunday June 20. Witness LEFT Clear
Greek at about s o'clock Sunday night
20 Cuinc TO Provo, on the same train
WAS Connors and his partner. Frank
Morris. Saw thom both several times
on The train coming down. each OF them
hhd telescope or grip. Saw Connurs
Eet on train after arriving In Provo.
lie was standing on the north side OF
tho train when witness went east aud
Do lld not see anything more Of him
that night. ConnOra ana Morris are the
only two mon whom witness saw on the
train coming from Clear Creek to
Provo.
Fred Smart was called and testified
that Amos ID. Holloway pni himself
We're out guarding the. wagon bridge
over the river, Saw defendant Ia the
act Of trying to pass the road, was In
q STOPPING position, as II trying 10
sneak past them. Mr.. Holloway de-
handed him TO stop, but ne paid no at
,!ssuuon 90 the command until repeated
Mi'H times, when the defendant
Mhrled around and ran toward them,
witness accompanied hy MIR, iliohnrds,
brought Connors up town aud delivered
MN 10 sheriff Stprra, After returning
10 tue crossing the guards searched Tor
a1yihlng that defendant might have
thruWn away. Mr.. Richards found a
bundle noar where Connors was arrest
~ and Il was turned over 10 Mr.. NJ. g.
SeWeU who took II up and gave II "a
btpuly sheriff Nnowlden. The bundle
uoniolmsd one pair OF dark blue pants,
LICK OF 1ewelry and a III. a r. as
elNper revolver, containing two empty
ehlmbcrs and three loaded shells.
ca E knowldcn, Myron G, Newell aud
sh'rh Storra each Identified the bun
gl' us thU one found near the place
NtlFnhtcd by the last witness
nepuiy sheriff r. j. Williams was re-
'Ned ana testified that at Connors
SetIlns Tor assault on George Cook. tho
arnHAnt hhu confessed that he aud
ssNNtptr person had robbed store al
seileld and brought some OF the goods
20 frovo, Had acknowledged 10 throw.
ls lhe gun tied up In pair of pants
wy when arrested. The defendnn,
3 confessed az the hearing that he
~ heard % tho killing af OiRcer
Wl,99E ana being a stranger thought
S,' '' ~ would be suspected of the crime
shed. " p'N ~ 'he co"
~ NJ NJ. Warner renewed his re-
Ht,' lnr one Of the bullets from Con,
w' sun Tor the purpose Of having ID
snsl' The request was denied Ar
b.e lengthy argument tho prosecution
rested and tho defence. not wish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

tenn. to allow the defendant time to
procure important witnesses.
IN The matter Of tiie estate 81 y. y.
gncity, order " final account allowed,
and August g5th set Tor distribution.
IN The mattof of The guardian " the
estate " Ton Shea, DECEASED; the hnhl
discharge Of guardian was made.
MARTIN DIVORCE CASE.
Divorce suit or Mary ~ Martin "
Rupert " Martin. was filed by Attor-
ncy Edward Pike today
The case of Lorenzo IT, Ewpll w. Joe
Bowers Mining cnwpany, whcrln the
plaintiff sues to recover &lo,00l Cor dam
ngoa sustained while working IN dee
PENDANTS mine was also nicd.
The county commissioners WIN meet
Wednesday the 18th iuaL, TO mako the
tax levy Tor this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
HEBER.
Lively school Election WIN Celebrate
Pioneer hay In Unud style.


Pioneer nay In umud style.
Special Correspondence.
IIcbor. Wasatch CO., July ii.-Thc
town was an ostir Monday. 10Th. caused
by the school election Of one trustee.
Two names were up and each faction
was very determined 10 elect iis man.
Burglea were running IN every dlrcc-
tlon. The ballot resulted In the election
OF James w clyde.
A. n mnas meeting held Monday night,
July 10th. TO decide on celebrating the
Twonty-fourth ~ July the following
committee on celebration was elected:
John Bond John crook Som Cnnrlca
Ohlwiier. John a. Fortic John y. Moul-
ton. y. -. clyde. Margaret Crook IDA
Murdock. Tro5sic Murdoch. Silvia Duke.
Kettle Ciotworthy Tenulc smithics'
Mile Montgomery.
The coming Twcntv.fourth ~ July
viii be- the forticth celebration NJ iin-
ncor day IN this valley. Forty years
ago that day the people celebrated in
u double log school house. built during
the month. and many NJ Thorn still lived
In their covered wagons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
B. H. SCHETTLER,
BANKER.
~ MAIN ST.. OPPOSITE Co.OP
Tho Lower Mammoth Mining Company, COZ
purutluu, location uf mines, Intlr Miu-
Ing District, iuuh County. Utah.


Principal place of business. salt Lake city
Utah
NOTICE Is hereby given That NJ "a meeting
N the directors NJ the Lower Mammoth Mine
Ink Company, held on Friday, the lOth day ~
June, isIN, an assessment ~ b. per share was
levied upon the capital stock oftho company
payable 10 IT, secretary At his ufico rlom go
Progress ilulldiuE SAT- Lake CITY Utah, nc
once, and before the aist day " July, tsIn
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid ON the Ilst day OF july. lsll
viii hu delinquent and advertised for sale 40
public auction, aud unless payment II made
htinrU, viii be- sold ON the 18TH day NJ August,
iTn On puy tho delinquent assessment tn-
guthur with cost ~ advertising aud expenses
" sale SAMUEL j. PAUL SUf'y
go Progress luildlng salt Lake city Utah.
Dated salt Lake city, June JOth lsll
IIr.l nnhlIrhlInn. ImlY ". l--m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
NEPHI.

rifth District Court Gases Martin W Mar
tin Divorce.
Special Correspondence.
Ncphi Utah, July i0.-Tho entire time
Of the Fifth district court today was
occupied with tho damage case OF Full
Ter " Jesse knight and sons. Al tho
time Of adjournment the defense was
nearly completed.
on application of Judge Powers, nt-
torney for the defense, the case OF the
state W Anna Marks went over for the
term; also on motion OF Attorney Me-
Gurrln, the ease Of the state VI Fitz-
gerald, forgery, was continued for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

And lu accordance with Jaw and uu orlur q
tho uuUri uf directors made 600 thu .uu day ~
Juno, 4. ~. l-ll. SD many ,HluH uf each par.
Dy. 1i st.'A ag may lc nose 1'htH WI l' soy
90 tNH office ~ tho company rulWs 800 lnl
ai rrugru-, hulIdlug 900 7Hgtn Main street,
sat Lake tlty, state 10 Utah uu tnH all Jay
uf July 1870, it tho hour M Nu'fiu'h e. poo tf
uu together with thu costs % tutyr. .rlu- Aul
tho uNpuusU NJ saIr Illu~l hANI
-NHH.tNrF.
Rooms $40 and 90, pr1gros, UuHllHg, lo
south Main -truyb salt l4uAH DIi}s tAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
KAYSVILLE.
WIN Celebrate Pioneer nay death from
whoopinE Cough school Election.

Special Correspondence.
X yaylllc Davis CO., July ia CONF
mittee Is appointed and preparations
are under way for rousiug cclchra-
tion here ON Pioneer day.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. u. Payne died today after u long
illness ~ whooping cough. This dread
fnl disease iH causing much sickness
among the children Ia this vicinity at
present.
was strictly non-partisnu. Albert
Bongcr was elected 10 succeed himself
ns trustee ~ the eighth district There
were other candidates, but h. received
four-nftha % tho votes cust, Before
tho polls were opened a caucus wua held
and Mr.. Ieazcr was the candidate de-.
cided upon. More interest than usual
was taken IN the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Aud iu accordance with law aud an order
Of the board ~ directors madru n the 18th day
of May a. u. 80. va many shares NJ each
parcel NJ stock lbs may be- necessary VIII hu
sold 90 the u'liev NJ The company ruHu lli
Mccormick Kiosk, salt Lake city state ui
Utah, on tho lltl day " July, lHN. ut thu
hour ~ r. ms ~ snid day tn pay uy.iua
uuvut us-tssmyut thereon together win tho
tusts uf advertising and tho expense uf sale,
IllOS D. TAYLOR, Secretary,
Room an Mccormick Block, salt Lake tlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Highland Copper Mining Company. prlucipai
flacc u hns.uess salt Lake City. Utah

NOTICE Therr arc delinquent upon thu
following ul.orIlgd Nurk, uu account % an
tssrasWUut IaVled uu thU l9th day ~ May,
lNi. tNN several amounts apf opposite fhi
unmus ~ the rvspUgiiyu shareholders. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Ia the Third Judicial District Court. state OF
Utah, County NJ salt Lake.
Harlow Ferguson, plniuuf vs.. Rusallnu Glib
son, o. mlunr, aud james Johnston, hur
general guardian, DESCENDANTS.

Notice d hereby given that pursuant 90
order ~ Court iu the above entitled action,
tho uuurrHlgurd rufurrU, uu tho tth duy ~
August isYq at tho hour ~ " o'clock noon, nt
tho west front door NJ the County Court
House, iu salt Lake city. Utah. Will sell at
public auction, to tho highest bidder FOR cash.
an the following described prupUrty, to-Wlt.
An OF Lot ninu d1 In block one Ol, Five Acre
Plat "a" nlE Hold Survey, oXcoptlug that
portion Of said lot described as follows, to-
wits Commencing AZ tho Southwest cnrnr
~ said lot nine lal, Block one uh Five Acre
rat "a" ny fi0ld survey, and running
thence North sOveuty-hve 40 feeti thence
vast nlne aud ono half 90 rods. thonce
south seventy five l5l foot aud thoncp West
nine and one half Oltl rods to the place ~ be-
ginning All situate, lying and being lu the
County OF salt Lake, state u utah.
join n CuhMoCk. Referee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

NntiruaThDrr utu delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock. nn Hrruuut uf asspsa-
mont levied ON the and day ~ june, 10, tho
several amounts srt opposite the NAMES Of
the respective shareholders as fnlloWai
Namely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
NorIor Dol Assr.sMnNr Nd. 2.

The Qalonn Mine a Corporation. Location of
Mines, Fish springs. Iu4b county. ttnhf
Principal Place N business, SAT- Lake
city, Utah
Notice n hereby given that 40 % mU0fluE ~
thr Hoard NJ Directors 90 thv hulrun MluU.
held on Saturday, the ltth duY ~ juno, $50,
an assessment ~ five iN Cruts per share was
levied upon tho capital sturk nf thu company,
payable % H. srcrutury, ut no. uiilcv, ah Pro-
Ertss Block salt Lake CITY Utah Ht once,
aud before the lth day oi July, lsl1 Any
stofk upon which this assessment may romaln
unpaid ou tho 2Oth day ~ July tsF, Will hn
delinquent aud advertised Tor sale az public
auction, and unless pay mont o. made before,
viii ho sold ON the 2Oth day NJ August, lsiQ. 90
pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and U,prnsos ~ sale
SAMtAL i. pAtt. secretary
1902 prngrr..s Block, SAT- Lake city Utah.
Dated salt Lake city, juno 18Th lslJ
First publication, June lwh lsq1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
priINqrrst Noricr on sAlr.

Valley Wow Mime Nmur Company
Principal Place of business. Salt Lake city.
state uf TITAN.
Notice There are delinquent upon tUr fH.s
lowing described atu"t uU uHUIuui NJ UHJ.H.
mrut IUii.d 600 the th day uf MAY tsI U.
several amounts set uuI.|slfu tIU uHm"a
tHu fHuuUtlyy Shareholder hs follow
Namely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

that
Ihe yots eHhbhei ~
We
ftfcliu
IA
utnuyin edaulu
o & PONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
DEurNoursr SorrcE OF SALE.
Gold aud silver Mining Company.

Principal Place NJ business salt Lake city.
state ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

At .. m. yesterday Isaac Mitchell
departed this lifc. lie was born Ia
England and came 20 Utah with tho
"a faithful and devoted member OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
The White House COOK BOOK
THE BEST COOK hook PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection OF the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wIHTE HOUSE" was eompil.d
BY Hugo Zienan, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mrs.
7. L. Gillette. II contains over 100 Cook
ING Recipes, hssides recipes for toilet and
household. Special arlieles on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table e,iaustts,
carving and care Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26

of an acre of this forest at the end of
eighty years. He estimates that the
product per acre on average soil at
the end of eighty years will be 1900
feet, board measure, of the value OF
$3.50 per thousand feet, equal to S66
per acre, being equal to the capital in
vested, accumulated at two per cent
compound interest. Continuously
after eighty years the forest will yield
annually on $4,000 acres crop which
can be cut of $1,000 feet board measure
per acre, or 3GO,OOO.OOO feet on the
whole, worth at least ST. $50 900.
In proportion as people are inform
ed in regard to forestry will they be
disposed to use precautions against
the ravageS of forest fires. With this
view the Chief Fire Warden prints in
his report short, fresh and comprehen-
sive sketches of the forestry systems
of fifteen European states, including
SaXOny, Prussia and France, which
are foremost in the science. The inn
portance of setting apart tract Of
primeval pine forest by the state as a
health resort is also discussed.
The report concludes with the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE public cannot too
deeply be impressed of the preventing
forest fires, if only for the preservat-
ion of our scenery. How they wipe
out property-how dreadful they are
to women and children whose humble
homes are in woodland regions-most
people can imagine. But it needs one
to open his eyes upon the miles and
miles and scores OF miles of blackened
and dead forests that have been killed
by fire along our railroads to cOmpre-
bend what it is to destroy scenery, A
living forest bordering railway is
beautiful Turned into a dismal
waste of tree skeletons by fire, it is
horrible, and remains for years an
advertisement to all travellers of
criminal carelessness and semi-ciVili-
cation. Such scenery we might eX-
pect to see in the heart of Africa, but
not in a country like ours, which feels
itself to be glorious; and that man
who is different to using some means
for preventing forest fires is either
Indifferent to the welfare of his state
or has not duly considered the SUBJ
ject."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
Precipitation Health Essential,

''Perspiration is essential to health, y
writes Edward B. Warman in the
August Ladies' Home Journal. ga
person in good health never suffers
from the heat or the cold unless I'M
duly exposed. One may be incon-
venienced by excessive perspiration,
but it is condition of health rather
to be sought than to be avoided. Too
much of a good thing, however. is not
desira BILE. Proper care of the body,
proper diet, proper exercise, with
proper bathing, will produce the nor
NAL conditi6n-in which condition
the heat will not Cypress any one.
Let me especially caution against the
too sudden checking of perspiratitn.
Millions of canals or tubes from the
inner part of the body open their lit
tie mouths at the surface, and through
these channels, as ceaSeleSs as the flow
of time. a fluid containing the wastes
and impurities of the system is pass
ing outward and is emptied out of the
skin. This fluid must have exit or
we die in few hours. If it does not
have vent at the surface of the body
it must have some internal escape.
Nature abhors shocks as she does a
vacuum. Heat distends the mouth of
these Outs and promotes a larger and
more rapid flow of the contained fluid:
on the other hand, cold contracts
them, and the fluid is at first arrested,
then damned up, and then it re-
bounds. If these mouths are gradu-
ally closed. Nature has time to adapt
herself to the circumstances by open
ing her channels into the great inter
nal waterways of the body, and no
harm follows; hence the safety and
wisdom of cooling off slowly after any
exertion, and the danger of cooling off
rapidly under the same circumstances.
Encourage perspiration, under proper
conditions and with proper precau-
tions. Always keep the surface of
the body warm and clean, and at tile
season you will be mentally. morally
and physically sound"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
Killed at Virginia.

j. Vincent, who will be rem embered
as the mill-wright at the Knox mill
at Winton several seasons ago, met
his death at Virginia, Saturday by
being caught in a belt. Vincent was
badly mutilated, one arm being en-
tirely torn from the shoulder. He
was employed at the Moon & Kerr
mill. The remains were taken to Du-
luth and placed in a vault at Forest
Hill cemetery where they will lie
until fall, when they will be taken to
Houghton, Maine. for interment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26

According to press dispatches, the
Pressed Steel Car company has just
given an order to the Carnegie Steel
company for 10000 tons of steel plate
per month. This is to continue for
ten years. The steel is to be used in
the manufacture of railway and other
cars. This means over half million
tons of iron ore per year. The steel
cars are proving popular. and the de-
mand for them is rapidly increasing.
If all roads adopt them, as in time
they will, it is going to need large
amount of iron ore. This is what the
miners of the Lake Superior country
want. And if the steel car is the best
that Americans can manufacture
then other countries are going to
want them because America is away
in the lead in railway enterprises
The big order inSures the active oper-
alton of the properties of the Oliver
Iron Mining company who furnish ore
to the Carnegie company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
A $40 Bicycle Given Away Daily.

The publishers of THE New YORK
STAR, the handsomely illustrated
Sunday newspaper, are giving High
Grade Bicycle each day for the larg-
est list of words made by using the
etters contained in 'sT-H-E NEW
YORK STAR no more times in
ony one word than it is found in The
New York Star. WebSter's Diction-
ally to be considered as authority
Two Good Watches first class time
keeperS) will be given daily for second
and third best.lists, and many other
valuable rewards, including Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silver
ware ETC., i'm order of merit. This
educational contest is given to adver-
tise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes
will be awarded promptly and without
partiality. Twelve 2-cent stamps
must be enclosed for thirteen weeks
trial subscription with full particulars
and list of over 300 valuable rewards
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday, June Goth and closes Mon
day, August 2lst, 1892 Your list can
reach us any day between these dates,
and will receive the award to which
it may be entitled for that day, and
your name will be printed in the fol-
lowing issue of THE NEW YORK STAR
Only one list can be entered 10y the
same person. Prizes are on exhibition
at The Stars business offices. Persons
ladies'. gentlemen's or Juveniles 1899
model. color or size desired. Call or
address Dept. Sc" The New York
Star. 237 w. 39th street, New York
Citv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
County a Millionaire,

The county treasurer's force has
completed footing up the receipts of
taxes this year and it shows the
cOunty's total cash balance to be
81, 81, 453.72. Out of this must come
about $4,000 that is located in dead
banks, and S113,8O that has been ad-
vanced to the city of Duluth and
other subdivisions of the county on
the June settlement. The balance in
live bands is 1865, 405.65, and there is
about $37. 600 in the sinking fund,
which with the Sl13, 801 advanced and
checks and cash on hand makes up
the total of 81, lis, ZOO actual cash on
hand.
From now on the sheriff's force will
be busy for few weeks on another
chapter of the personal property tax
collections that have been furnishing
work for that office during consider
able part of this year. In addition to
the executions ordered issued 10y the
county board against the people who
let their taxes rest during the last
few years. which were delivered to
the sheriff last week, there are quite
a number of citations issued today on
taxes for the current year. Some of
The executions on the old tax judy
ments were sent out today in charge
of deputy sheriffs, and the deputies
will levy on property belonging to the
parties unless the amounts are paid.
Today some of the citations for
taxes for last year were placed in the
hands Of the deputies for service
This list is the one turned over to the
clerk of the district court early last
week by the board Of county commits
sionerS. The list of unpaid taxes was
turned over to the board some time
ago by the sheriff. At the last meet
ing of the board the list was examined
and the bad names weeded out. The
clerk was directed to cancel the taxes
against the bad names and to issue
citations against those who should be
good. This has been done, and the
result is the large list of about 200
names turned over to the sheriff this
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
Plans Accepted.

The city council has accepted the
plans of Architect Deward of Duluth
f0rthe new city hall and bids for build
ing the same will be received after Aug
ust 4. when plans and specifications
will be on file at the Office of the city
clerk. Bids will be received up to Aug
ust 18th atSp. m. The council has also
passed an ordinance prohibiting fast
riding through the streets of the city
and also keeping bicyclists from using
the side walk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
Excursion from Duluth.

Next Sunday "a special train will
arrive from Duluth and intermediate
points and large number of excur-
sionists will be here. The occasion
is grand gun club tournament which
will include the Duluth, Superior,
Tower, Virginia, Two Harbors and
Ely clubs. The local club is making
preparations to receive their guests
and good time will be had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-26
State Richer by Several.

Royalties or state mineral leases
amounting to $2,6S7.60 have been re-
ceived by the state from the Lake
Superior Consolidated company. The
quarterly payments on these are for
the Mt. Iron property S312.50, the two
Oliver contracts 1866 and the four
Biwabik Mt. Iron leases $1250. On
five Others unmatured contracts the
annual paym ent of 800 each was
made.