davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-06
PROBATE AND GUARE-
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respec;ive
Signers for Further Information.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
division. In and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Hannah c. Adams Blair. deceased
Notice.-The petition of Amy II. A.
Thomas administratrix of the estate sta, OF
confirmation of the sale Of the following
described real estate. of said decede m.
to-wit: Commencing 8 rods north or tno
southwest corner of lot 2. block 2. plat b..
SAT- Lake City survey; thence east
rods; thence north and one-th1rd rods,
thence west rods; thence south rs rods
TO beginning. for the sum Of $4,000 ana
upon the following terms, to-wit; cash.
upon confirmation of sale as appears
frorl the return of sale, filed in this court.
has been set for hearing on Saturday, the
10th day of September. A. ID. 1899 at $50
clock a m. at the county court house.
in the court room of said court. in Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(SeaL) with the seal thereof affixed. this
LIST day of September A. ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
By GEO. +. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk
Stewart & Stewart Attorneys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
words: Blessed are the pure in heart
;.

words: Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God. ~.
AS her father was the typical Southern
err, strong in all the virtues that went L
make the oldtime gentleman, SO was'on
daughter of the Confederacy" was she
typical Southern woman, strong In truti
and loyalty and patience. in sympath,
and all FLOWING Kindness. Her lie wan ar
example and an Inspiration. X. S. I.
~
An original poetn, read by Mrs. e. %
Dean at the Bronts meeting, held a. the
home of Mrs A. B. Peticolas, Wednesday
afternoon, October 4;
A BAND OF CREPE.
What John, my friend. Your mother
dead, you say?
That good, kind soul has passed from
u.s. earth away?
NO wonder, then. you look 50 pale and sad
You've lost the best friend you ever had
Me she loved for your sake; it seems bui
yesterday
held her hand in NINE and heard hel
kind voice say:
Jim, you love my boy; remember this
said she:
"Whoever loves my child will find friend
in me-"
Weep Yes. drown sorrow in sorrows
bitter food.
For broken is the nearest tic that's formed
of human blood.
And, yet, ia bear your lot If ! might
choose,
For what you mourn today, was meyer
mine to lose.
Twas never mine to feel mo hers care
For me, was never breathed a mothers
prayer.
When | entered life, she entered death
My first cry rung on her dying breath.
Angel mother. from the skies, SO some
good people say,
Watch their children here; but, oh, that
seems so far away.
We need them here on GARTH we need
their smiles and tears,
Their sympathy with childish eriefs, thei'
tender hopes and fears,
Look back on childhood days and tninl'
what you would miss
without the tender mem'ry OF mother
good night kissl
Oh, the world can give no pillow Ike a
mothers faithful breast.
Where one may lay his weary head bno
dream of heavenly rest.
How many times I've seen man. wher
standing on the brink
or satan's pit. drawn back by this--Wha'
would my mother think!
A mothers gentle spirit wonld guard hel
child from sin
Her frail hand would bar helpS gate, mol
let him enter In
And all my life I've envled those who fel
a mothers power.
Stand between them and the wrong In darl
Temptations hour.
The sunshine Of that mothers love har
brigh .ened all your past,
Now may her heavenly influence forever
bind you fast
Then put away your grief, my friend. ant
dry your tears,
The memory of what you've had VIII chez
the coming years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
once the Veil Has been Llfted.

If one desires to understand the life Of the
hest character he must trace IL away from
the great cities crossing monotonous plains
until he comes TO some lonely spot among
the everlasting hills. u Is there he VIII ma
ing there he will understand after what
fashion The man believes, hopes works and
reasons. No doubt the stream will be rein
forced from many quarters, from ntepa'u "a,
also keep on its way cutting through many 4
rocky obstacle. and to the very end i VII
carry with It some OF the freshness and color
OF its origin. Great lives have mostly begun
In come single moment. when the veil was
lifted, revealing the things which are unseen
and eternal Once the veil has been lifted ana
the man has seen you can trust that In his
future iife nothing can discourage that man
again, for nothing can overcome him who has
once seen God,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

The officers for the present year are;
President, Mrs. T. G. Allen; vice presl-
dent, Mrs Robert Clark second vice presi-
dent, Mrs w. A, Wood, secretary, MIS-
A. j. Dean; corresponding secretary, MISS
Florence Clark; treasurer, Mrs. charles
Carsner; librarian, Mrs. J. L. Dupreet IL
brary committee, Mrs T. G. Allen, MIS-
A. b. Peticolas, Mrs. j. l.. Dupree. MIS-
Frank Pridham, Mrs. Charles Carsner, Mrs.
w. A. Wood Mrs. NJ Wheeler; programme
committee, Mrs w. A. Wood, Mrs. Camp
bell Mcintosh, Mrs. A. j. Dean, Mrs A. IT,
Petlcolas
From I.adonia comes this enthusiastic
endorsement of Miss Marsh, one of the
chosen lecturers of the federation;
"The Ladonia Shakespeare club has
reason TO be especially proud of the fact
thai It assisted in bringing Miss Marsh OF
Denson before the people of Ladonia on
the 9Th and 7th instant. MISS MARSH
lectures on both Tolstoi and Thoreau were
rare intellectual treats.
1.-THE Shakespeare club heartily en-
dorses the lecturer in her present held OF
labor and congraulates the XXI. club o
Denson on its possession OF MISS MARSH
as member. Success to Miss Marsh
Kate Myers Rowland.
~
There is a society in Jackson, III. maas
up entirely OF women and called the
Ladies' Educational society. In one way
or another 1t has assisted 1900 young wo-
men in their efforts to secure higher
education. Fifteen huundred-think OF u
for minute
| IL o,tf Of the ordinary
in that It was one OF the first woman
organization in the country. 1t was
started long before the prolific uprising
Of woman's clubs when feminine eHof'
was chiefly directed toward missionary
work in an antipodal part OF the Wotla
The exact date was 1888.
During these sixty-siX years, oelieVint
that the fair sex had Uranium worth th7
cultivation, these Jacksonville women
have helped young girls to secure .he
coveted "disarrangement OF the alpnaps
behind their names" that Riehara hara
ing Davis talks about. This Is splenali
what is more, and should be mater
of pride to every club woman.
Among Illinois clubs may be mentiones
the Lincoln Woman's club, which not oh'S
cares for all the poor in that town, bu
supports an Industrial school for girls
The Elgin Womans club also does
good thing. 1t directs It's efforts towar'
hospital which was started and Is sus
tanned by women. Everything about IT,
hospital. from the kitchen garden to tn
nurses training school, is managed b!
these club women.
In Petoria the Catholic Woman's
League, among other charities, furnishe
professional nurse for the poor. II ais
looks after ten children, keeping brothe
and sister together, so that home tie
may not be broken.
The Nation Council OF Women has
sewing school and kitchen garden wher
200 girls receive instruction.
Mrs. II. 4. lnge of Mobile. Ala. has re
signed the office OF corresponding secretar
Of the Federation; she also declined r.
election to the presidency Of the Shakes
peare club of Mobile, and honors or o.
nee Of any kind Mrs. lnge was yer
active in club work last year and the NC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

mentem;" the course of study, the folk
lore of all nations and American literature.
The folklore programmes are of especial
interest, as the myths and legends are
given along with the best FOLKLORE liter
ature from Uncle Remus" back to the
"Assyrian Night Songs and how well
this club has surely learned and appro-
priated the meaning OF Thorough for all
it pegs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

The convention Of the general association
u. D. c., adjourned Saturday night. Noyem-
Der II. at 1870 o'clock. Friday evening an
interesting incident occurred at the Con
federate museum in the presence OF q large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

lblime, ~ nAaAe 'his forenoon
Payer, psa'ip' TINS hisht u
Eou nae IS conquered, and thy crown Ia
~ Maaam President, IN entrusting
Wa we and keeping, this treasured
nnswp seage you our true allegiance
n living loyalty. May the hours
Sros'a,ior us prove equally pleasan.
spcS sule' that possibly some word We
IA nm, some work done for others.
|Iqht ose who come after us. a bea-
Sfes me words and life of Viola
rsynsfe been to us and others.'s
lana Is Of elegant shape and de-
jorda Ms, silyey plate aus engraved
4 fo,o afesentcN 10 the Bronte Club
pupils Of Viola II. Case"
~
'oss Of the Bronle Club comea
s.ue eolors, olive. gold and white.
s.ss s'. Va the club was organised in
;oI ps'sssd in lsas Tae club flower.
'us mott ''Pulcs,.m est colere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

bile club owes great deal to her ener-
getic and highly efficient efforts. and
while her decision to give up or decline
all positions involving any responsibility
is regretted, it is felt that she is entitled
to a rest having honestly earned 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Deal gently with us We who read,
Our largest hope Is yet unified;
The promise still outruns the deed
The tower, but not the spire we build. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Mrs. II. T. lnge of Mobile. Ala. has re
signed the office Of corresponding secretary
Of the Federation; she also declined re-
election to the presidency of the Shakes
peare club of Mobile. and honors or Of
nee of any kind. Mrs. lnge was very
active in club work last year and the MO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM,
The need OF an organization TO preserve q
true ana faithful record of the gallant struE-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
TENDERS MUST BE PUT
ON DUMMIES And CARS.

HEADQUARTERS. SACRAMENTO. Feb 2-senator Braun
hrs bill to promote the safety OF hpS an tb fend
brakes in the Senate this morning and was read
amended and viii therefore have to be printed
before can finally be DISPOSED of be a5ny e oa
up reading. The bill passed is folows
corporation operating cars on the streets cities
by Of wire ropes attached to aonaTy engines
while use shall have suitable
ea for the ppp @ of an Pg n @ @ track track
removing the out Of danger
operating of roads
g such car unless eaCh ear The brake cap
" Every peFson permits to
be hauled uses on its line any car or dummy IN violation Of the prov
4s act sa take enect ON and after day July 1899
opposed the bill the ground
if Boards of
Senator Ashe replied that Boards of Supervisors did
who has?" asked Senator shortridge
THE Southern Pacific Railroad Company
He claimed
that complete power in this matter was vested in the Boards
Buna apply to
cars propelled by steam or other power
Senator Braunhart opposed motion strike
mouse Braunha referred to section OF article XII of the constitution
abridged construed as to permit corporations
the general welbeing the State"
The trainers the
of the opposition of power
to sacrifice the lives OF the people upon the altar of avarce
my fellow senators
and do not think possible for the CORPORATION
little
stands in the of the the bill"
Thereupon
Simpson opposed the bill
the legislature BUT despite quite hard fight the bin as amended
read third time and ordered printed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
Against Pool Selling.

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-The Senate Judiciary
committee this evening decided that SEN
ater Braunhart's bill relating to pool SELL
ing was good one and will so report it
TO the Senate. 1t is a bill which will Gre
ate a stampede among the racetrack peo-
PIE, as 1t will effectually knock out rae
ing II 1t is made a law, as 1t bids fair to
be- The substance of the bill is the prohi-
pltion of pool selling in any part of the
state except within the Enclosure of race
tracks, ana then only for a time not 10
exceed thirty days
Senator Braunhart was not so success
ful with his bill to do away with the fees
now received by court stenographers and
place them under salary The stenogra-
piers We're represented by Stenogra pher
Long of the Police Court of San Fran
cisco, and he met the arguments of Sen
ator Braunhart ably. The committee de-
cided that it was not within the provi-
sions of the new San Francisco charter.
and so reported unfaYorably upon it.
Senate bill 354 met the approval of the
committee, as did also Assembly bills 68
and 90: Bill 354 is an act authorizing State
agricultural societies to sell property held
by them in fee or held by trustees for
their use. 1t prescribes the course of pro
cedure In indemnifying purchasers at
sales and directs how the proceeds shall De
applied. Bills 6S and So pertain TO the
power of guardians and the power of
the Judge in appointing them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
A Bill AGAINST THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-Assemblyman Radclift
has introduced in the Assembly a bill
rather peculiar in it's terms. Mr. Radclin
will not insist on the passage of the bill,
as he to-day stated that he did not believe
it a proper measure. He explained that
he had introduced it without proper read
ing and understanding.
The bill of Mr.. Radcliff is as follows:
Every provision in any note, agree
ment or memorandum whereby the vend-
or of personal property who delivers the
possession of such property to vendee
attempts to reserve and keep the title In
and to such property in himself until 1T
is fully paid for, shall be absolutely void
as against creditors of the Vendee and
subsequent purchasers and incumbrancers
of the property in good faith and for
value, unless the instrument in which
such provision is contained is executed,
acknowledged and recorded as mortgages
of personal property are required to be
by the provisions of this article
The effect of this bill if it becomes a
law would be to vest absolute title IN
purchase, say $500 of furniture, upon
which a first payment OF 30 mas peen mace
a chattel mortgage for the $40 remaining
due was recorded as a mortgage upon
the personal property purchased.
Dishonest and unscrupulous people
vancing money on personal property
which they had secured by the payment
of saw 10 per cent of the purchase price,
the remaining unpaid purchase price TO
be iquidated from time to time at some
future date. -
This bill of Radcliff's if adopted would
have the effect of knocking out purchases
of any kind on the installment plan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
SAYS NO IMPRISONMENT

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-Those imprisonment for
debt bills introduced in the Assembly by
Miller of San Francisco have found what
is practically their quietus in the Com
mittee on Judiciary. They were made the
first matter of discussion before the COM
mittee at its meeting tonight Attorney
Robinson of San Francisco was on hand
to represent the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton and placed clearly before his hearers
his side of the proposition. No argument
resulted, and when the committee finally
went into executive session it decided to
recommend to the Assembly that the bills
do not pass.
Another debtor bill, No. 244,. which Was
introduced at the request of the Mer-
chants Association of Oakland, met the
same treatment. The bill was one pro-
viding thatthe salaries of public officials
might be subject to execution upon
judgment G. W. Arper and Wilbur
Walker, president and secretary of the
association, were present to urge the ia
vorable recommendation of the BILL and
a good deal of argument was precipitated
by some of their statements. Judge Dib-
BILE said that at the last session of the
Legislature he and Assemblyman WAY
into the same bill, and it was their opin-
ion that it was unconstitutional, as ii
came in conflict with the Federal law
which provides that the salary or income
of a public official cannot be levied upon
Dibble said that he would vote in a mo-
ment for a bill which made 1t INSIDE
meanor for any merchant to extend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
PAY FOR TIME SERVICE
IN THE NATIONAL GUARD
HEADQUARTERS,

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-Senator Dickinson to-
day introduced in the Senate bill which
has the effect of giving credits as 10 time
of service to members of the National
Guard who enlisted as volunteers In the
Spanish-American war. The bill is as
follows:
Section 1. Honorable discharge from the Ma
tional Guard of California is hereby granted to
all of the officers and members of the regi-
ments and companies, who were mustered into
the United States volunteer service during the
year 1888 of the date OF their muster INTO
said service.
Sec 2. In computing the term of service for
any purpose regarding privileges and exemp-
tions provided by law for officers and members
of the National Guard. the time Which any
officer or above honorably discharged
unteer service shall be computed ana allowed
for as continuous service, the same as II sucn
service had been in the National Guard, ana
such officer man shall have an addltional
period of 100 days Immediately Following MS
honorable discharge from such volunteer service
allowed him for all such purposes, provided
that he re-enlist in the National Guard Wltnln
that time.
Sec 8. In computing the term of service for
any purpose regarding privileges ana exemp-
lions provided by law for offcers ana mem
any officer or man above honorahly discharged,
and who for any reason did not enter such
volunteer service shall be computed and al
lowed for as continuous service up to the time
that this act shall take effect, and should he
re-enlst in the National Guard within thirty
additional time up to date of such re-eniist-
nant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
GREEN'S MONEY STILL
STAYS WITH WRIGHT
Clerks Of the Ex-Speaker Fail
TO Return the Borrowed"
Money.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-Eighteen days have
elapsed since Howard E. Wright, ex-
Speaker of the Assembly, gave out the
statement that he would have his
clerks forward to Milton J. Green the
5000 given him by Green to assist him
in his election to the Assembly, and
$3.50 which he borrowed" on a letter
written from Sacramento.
Mr. Wright has failed to nquidate
either of these claims as yet.
There have been two good rains since
he made his promise to repay and
to-day there was a light fall of snow.
Still Wright fails to come to time and
he has had an excellent opportunity to
close up real estate trades that he may
have had on or leals of any kind or
character along the lines in which he is
supposed to be trading.
Milton J. Green has been quite seri-
ousfy i'll for the last few Gays, but the
fact that ex-Speaker Wright had failed
to pay ~ was not the cause Of Mr..
Green's illness.
Mr.. Green did think for time, when
Wright was making SO many loud as
sertions about directing his clerks" to
send Mr.. Green checks that he might
get some of the money back.
But hope long deferred maketh the
heart sick" and Mr.. Green as far as
getting a return Of the seven hundred
and fifty dollar borrow is concerned.
has a sick heart right now. AS to the
5000 given to advance Wright's cam
paign for the Legislature, he looks
upon it as lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03

credit to public official or for bill that
provided that any official VINO refused 10
pay his bills should be ousted from ONCE,
but that he would not stand for the meas
ure under consid Grafton. The decision
of the committee was that it do not pass.
Bill 1854, which provides that trial Jurors
shall n be by IT the by Of
perviSors, was brought up on request
for reconsideration. 1t has already been
before the committee and sent PACK 70
the House with the recommendation tndl
it do not pass, but number or Sacra-
mento attorneys wanted another chance
to argue it, and in Difference TO their
wishes it was again brought up. ElWood
Bruner appeared and INDUCED in some
what heated argument, and Major Vein
stock also spoke in favor, OF the Dill, out
no decisive action was taken upon ~,
Assembly bill 20o drafted by Assembly
man Chynoweth of Orange County Ior
the purpose of preventing the 1ormatioh
of trusts or monopolies, was also unIa-
vorably recommended M. Theodore
Kearney, a raisin grower and real estate
dealer of Fresno, appeared against 1t and
pointed out clearly that as it is printed
the bill would he detrimental to the raisin
and fresh fruit interests. and when the
matter was brought up in executive SEES
sion it was given the same recommends
ton as its predecessors.
Assembly bill $50, by Richard. which
provides that the County Clerk OF a
county, and not the Treasurer, shall re-
ceive the per cent commission paid for
the collection of the collateral inheritance
tax, was laid over to Monday, as also was
bin 440. which provides that counties or
municipalities may sell to corporations
franchises for docking privileges without OF,
advertising tile sale. Assembly bill ~,
which provides for a State Board of Ac-
countants, will be reported back to the
Assembly without recommendation. The
question of exenpting Stanford UniVer-
stty from taxation also came up again,
but was laid over until Monday evening )
meeting of the committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
RICHARD HAS A BILL TO
LEGALIZE PRIZE FIGHTS

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, FEB. 2,--Assemblyman Richard
of San Francisco introduced a bill in the
Assembly This morning which is designed
to legalize prize fighting in the State of
California.
The body of the bill provides a fine of
not less than $1,000 nor more than $4,000 and
Imprisonment for not less than one year
nor more than three years for any one
who shall engage in, instigate, aid or
train for any prize fight, but all the terror
is taken out of the measure by the pro-
viso, which says: Provided however.
that sparring exhibitions not to exceed
twenty rounds, with gloves of not less
than five ounces each in weight, may be
held by domestic incorporated athletic
club upon the prepayment by such club
of an annual license to be fixed by the
Supervisors of each county; provided,
further, that such club shall have a ply
stefan in attendance to examine boxers
prior to each exhibition and determine
whether or not they are in perfect physi-
cfll health.
1t will be seen that Mr. Richards bill
not only legalizes prize fights of sufficient
length to guarantee "a finish in 90 per
cent of the exhibitions. but in fixing an
annual license it permits pugilistic exhibit
tons to be pulled off nightly if desired by
the few big associations in San Francisco
which can afford to pay the annual IL