davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
Hopes That an Opportunity VIII be
Given to Raise Them,
HE Is, HOWEVER, DOUBTFUL
Thinks the twenty nvo Hundred
Horses Wanted are Tor Troops
Already In the rhiiippines.

Lieutenant Colonel Cannon was In
tcrylcwcd BY a "Ncwa" man this ne
tcruoon Immediately after tho receipt
OF the Associated Press dispatch an-
nounclng that goo head Of horses were
wanted for the Philippine service. AZ
Grst the colonel was IN doubt AZ 10
Just what Il meant. Il appeared aa
though it presented an opportunity Tor
cnlistlng Western cavalry. that aa
many new men would be wanted oa
horses. But" said the colonel, There
are already "a good many cavalry In
the Philippines. To what cxtcnt. how
ever. they are being used cannot say.
NJ cavalry are 60 be- sent there our
Western Rough Riders are Just the
men TO send. n thec a. any open
country en- which 10 make charrgf
our Western boys would De lfrealHti-
blo Hut tho days of cavalry lighting,
generally speaking Is over. except a. 20
hunting down and harrnHfing inc
enemy ana acting ne tho eye ~ lho
army. n western cavalry Or called TOR
We will cndoavor 90 aeo that Uiah " ~
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The veteran urtllcrymon Will spend
next Monday ut Culiors
pr Niles. who has been East FOR
some time, win probably reach home by
August lst
A box OF beautiful flowers came from
CmmurH floral establishment % tho
"NcWs' editorial rooms this afternoon,
The fragrance thereof was most de-
lIghtful
Tho homo ~ Police OnlCor Orunwny
Parry was made sad today by tho death
of his -yrIrsnld son, Graham who
died nH the result ~ surgical opera
tlun performed yesterday. The little
chan had been attacked by pneumonia
ana un operation was rvsorted 90 aH the
cause uf death was empyaumla. The
funeral Will take place from the family
residence, pa Lake street. at 10 %. M,
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.


Am entertainment win Doe given ln tho
Fifteenth Wurl assembly house this
evening 90 welcome home 9ldru IamR
b, lewis, p0hu T., Norris aud Arthur
Gardiner who have recently returned
from missions, A very entertaining
program has been prepared. An friends
urr cordially Invited 90 Boz present
There viii Doc o. concert and social
given ln IN" old Farm House Forest
pBlc. tonight in honor OF Elders IlH.
y. ItuHuu and VIM Stevenson. who
have recently returned from missions.
aud everybody is Invited.
ON Tuesday evening. July 18Th. n
farewell party viii bD given at the
choir HAL, Richard street. Tor tho
hru0ut uf Elder n. 81. Ulttonla who
leaves on mission to Germany on
August ON next An vEteFgut proc
gram win Doc rendered uul friends uf
Elder lluttrud0rf are kindly invited 70
attend The Committee iu Charge
ON Friday July ltth, the Tyuth ward
sunday school hls un excursion 90
Dultur's Park. Tho committee on ar.
r1urDmgut has hpyn huHtlIng and tho
result is the following programs NooIl
and thread race, jumping r1pe race.
apron and uugtip race, baseball. rvr
ruuh, obstacle race. boat race. Prize
cake walk for children. prize drill by
ninety children. ladies' bicycle race
The special feature In tho bicycle race
viii De- that Papa Smith win be rof-
cree. There viii also be dancing, boat
iug and nahing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
OVER no COZ. YOUNG.


A telegram was received today by the
family u willard Young from Adiu-
t1nt General Corhln, asking Colonel
Young " he would accept the commits
sion In one OF tho new volunteer rcgi-
mcnts n his name was presented to
the President
Colonel YOUNG ~ not az home. having
accepted re- civil position ln Sew or
leans. The trlsHfam has been for
wardcd 60 him. 10 ~ thought by some
that Colonel Young Will not accept the
position. while those who know his love
for the army nrs Inclined 90 think he
will gladly receive H. Certainly u N a
mark 90 confidence fur the splendid
military record be- has already made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13


does u; that only starts him. His blood
was all ready for u Ia the first place. II was
mick Win bilious poisons cloggcd with
germs Of disease all ready to be reused into
fatal activity at the least touch.
~ My wife had n severe attack Of pisurl ry and
lung trouble says Ahfum prrrr. ESQ Uf EH.k.
bridge Greene Co m. Ia a thankful isiIgr 10
~ u u 1gtee, Of huialo, NY. "rhe d0tiars
ictee's Golden Medical Discovery and she he
san 20 improve from The drit dose. ny the time
shs had taksn eight o. ten bottles she was cured.
and u NhH the cause u q large amount hriDy
sold here. ! think the Golden Medical DI.eos,
cry Is the best medicine Ia the world ior lunif
Not only for lung trouble q Il the most
wonderful medicine IN the world, hut Tor
every form Of weakness and debility. II
fedrems the very sources Of life from these
subtle poisonous taiuts which lay the avs.
ten open 20 dangerous disease II gives
digestive power helps the liver 10 do IA
work cnrichrs the blood, builds up solid
strength and vital force
When you find yourself losing flesh and
appetite growing lislless BY day and
slceplcss by night there Is an enemy
LURKING ready TO apply the torch Write
20 Dr. fieicr Your letter will be con.
sidefed strictly confidential aud he
makes no charge for advice. Ills great
thousand page book, The Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, will he sent
free papcfhound for the bare cost Of mail.
ing, ~ one cent stamps, or cloth bound
for q stamp Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
OUR CLAII.
Hewlett Bros. Co.

and the john shelton williams SYM
dictate. This latter organization was
erected hy Baltimore party within
the iaHt nix weeks.
The new company composed 81 the
SluHH the American Coal and other
properties mentioned above. has Just
organized. The plans were perfected
yesterday. The contamination M the
organization will boz erected today.
This new company VIII rank second
ln Importance only 60 the TcnncaHso
Coal. Iron aud Railway company. It,
stock viii probably be- listed ON the
New York stock exchange within the
next sixty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
SOME TALK OF ENJOINING
Rumor that !. R. Walker e, al Are con,em.
plating Injunction Proceedings.


II wpa reported today that J. II.
Walker. Frederick Heath and Or. Hig-
sins We're about To commence injunc-
ton proceedings against the Salt Lake
city Railroad company. 90 cnjoin the
latter from constructing street car
line from Eighth TO Ninth South on
East Temple. known ms Higgins boule-
ward. II f. known that the street rail-
road people were about 90 extend their
East Temple street line, but up 60 n
late hour this afternoon the company
had received no Information that In
junction proceedings wcr' cvcn COM
tamplntcd ut would not surprise me
one BIT. though" said Secretary Wells,
M rcply Co u question. "fnr our CONF
plny has not been able 10 make n move
of late without mourning the dlHplcas-
uro and opposition Of someone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
PONCE NEWS.


STR George cutler sharp. who yoator-
day returned iromCuhn where be has
boon seeing service with the Third No
brnskn regiment, u. 8. ". called In az
police headquarters this forenoon and
stated that someone during Die absence
from Utah had taken tho burltp on
hts trunk forced the lock and had
stolen four suits OF good clothes. shirts.
collars, "a rulc-lcuthcr sample ease and
numerous other articles The thief
then scwod w the burlap covering
again Ia which condition Mt sharp
found the trunk this morning. The
trunk together with some thrnc boxes
ul household goods was stored away
IN "a barn at the rvlr OF 800 cast, First
South, that IL owned by Mr. puuhl
tho druggist The barn that contains
quite n quantity nf Foods STORED away
iH always kept uniur lock aud key. Tho
police are working uu the case.
Mr. G.. W. Clayton reports 10 tho poe
lice that hlB coat office un tho corner
of Third West 1nu Second South was
broken into last night a. macintosh,
pair uf pants and "a uiukol-pmtcd hAm-
meg were stolen.
Mrs Tlhblo of 1gs east, brigham
street. reports that some bold and
naughty burglars tried 60 gct into her
house last n.sht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
TALLY 10 CAME no GRIEF.

While DR.. Higslna and party were
out riding IN The tally-ho Inst evening.
one % the horses slipped into a. de-
fcctivo flumc about In the center 0f
Liberty Park. CnuriuE the breaking OF
"a $500 harness. The footing Of horns
nnd other ordinations N Soy INDUCED
ln by tho merry party. suddenly
changed into shouts uf fear and lumen-
tntiouH, and now. o. iH ftl1, the dsctor
threatens 10 sue the city unless his
claim Tor damages b. made good. For
tuuutrly no other damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Among the many retreats from salt
lake city during the summer season.
WnHutch Resort. nt the Old Temple
quarry, from which the rock was OBJ
tningd Tor the Temple. Little Cotton
wood canyon. commands our FIRST at
tontlou. tu location near tho fonm-
Ink torrent OF the mountain stream and
the shady foliage under which the
many cosy cottages are located invite
those seeking cool retreat 90 spend r.
Few weeks for rrCupcrntl0n mentally
and phyf nlly, There is "a difference
~ az least ten degrees Do the noon day
heat between this delightful spot ana
salt Lake city. while al night the de-
gree u Htlll greater. The elevation
above Salt Lake city is over 1000 feet.
the distance ~ nearly twenty mlirs. To
reach there. take the 7;i0 n. M. Rapid
Transit cur AZ tho Theater corner FOR
Murray; stage connects at TINT place
for the resort cost OF round trip from
Murray ~ 500, II takes about two and
q half hours 10 reach this haven of rest.
Hotel charges range from si.2j 10 $50
per day. Cottages where you may do
your own cooking are rented from fi00
per week upwards. Special rates FOR the
season. Cottages and board az tho
hotel may also be obtained. Board IL
homc-llke ana Inviting.
To those who have inclinationa for
climbing, the towering granite clins
around offer every inducpment. while
the florist and entomologist may while
away many pleasant hours. Then when
the cool shades of evening approach.
trout fishing may be INDUCED In. often
with most gratifying results. depending
good deal upon the fisherman.
For years this lovely spot has proven
great source ~ relief 90 those who
fuffor from excessive hoat No one goes
there 90 stay without feeling better Tor
a. and rccuporntcd IN every way Tho
facilities Tor reaching II are inrvpon-
elNe; thr cost ~ living very moderate.
The "Nows" takes special pleasure In
recommending lts attractions h. tour
lists ana families Wishing 20 oHcupe tho
heat, nnd FOR others desiring a healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
A STOLEN SHOTGUN.
Story Of II Being Told In Justice
Sommcrs' Court To-day.

The cnsc of George Hartman of Tay-
lurHNillu. charged with receiving aud re-.
tanning "a stolen shot gun belonging 10
Mr.. WvotOr NJ the Wcotrr Lumber COM
pnny nc Park city came up Cor trial
ln Justice SommgrH court this morn
Ing, The defendant demanded ulhl
by jury and accordingly tho following
named persons were selected Co act in
that capacity w, a. liDndriukHuu. ID.
H. Livingston. y. Smith ana A.. ~.
PURGE. Attorney Dan Harrington re-
presented tho defense ana Attorney
Van tutt looked after the interests "
tho State. Quit. am array of witnesses
were summoned in the case. and the
work OF taking testimony occupied ale
most the entire day Tho case will
nInhnhly r,nnh lhu lury lhIa nvunInE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
GoyERyoRs AppoINrMENTs.

Governor Wells has appointed Elias
a. Smith a member Of the State board
" corrections In place of the lnto
Francis Armstrong, ana r.. q. Woollcy
uH " member NJ the commission 20 nc-
lect a site for branch experiment sta
ton, Vice ~. T.. Carey resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Two washouta occurred on the Union
Pacific railroad near Fort lirldgcr
Tuesday night, wrcckinn freight train
and Interfering with the running Of the
passenger trains The train that start
ed east Tucaday night returned yoatcr-
day afternoon. The woHtbound train OF
Tuesday night WAS sent around over
the Oregon Short Line via Granger and
McCammOn, and arrived at ogden at
$50 last night.
Just before the passenger train
reached McCammOn, Ida, In the after
noon. a water-spout burst IN tho noun
taina near the Short Line track, which
did considerable damage, This forced
the return of the train 20 Granger no
that u could reach ogden Via the Union
Pacific. The passenger train due ne
ogden at o'clock this morning was
nearly on time, na the truck near
llridEcr was repaired. The wnahout oc-
CURED about n O'Clock Tuesday night
and the freight train that was wrecked
consisted Of nine cars The engine
passed over the track an right. but the
tender broke loose from the engine nui
together with nino cars full Into the
Muahout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Cheyenne. wyo. July i2.-Unlon Pa
ellie passenger train No. T. due here nt
o'clock this afternoon. was delayed hy
a wnshout on tho main line twelve
hours. Eaatbound train No hold
by the oregon Short Line wnHhIut and
due here ut o'clock tomorrow mOrn-
ing viii be eight hours late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

July ~ 1890
TOduy'a ClpurlngHss Gee 90 tNlhlNlh.I 10
same day last year. see. 90, 2sNO5s.52
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
O,IIIi

A. saltnir always than any place else.
More FOR your money. Dog and Mon
Key SHOW, beginning July 18th, after.
noon aud evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Los Angeles. Cal. July i2.-'rhc South
ern California Railway company
through W. q. Novln. general manager.
today filed "a suit against an the ticket
brokers or acnlpcrs In the city 10 rc-
strain them from selling return Ma
tlonal Educational association convene
ton tickets
judge Shaw granted tho company "A
temporary Injunction. preventing tho
sale u such tickets until Saturday.
when the case will be- heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

New York. July i2.-Tho advisory
committee Of tho Western Passenger
association resumed IT, session nc tho
Hotel Netherlands today Representa-
tlvea Of the Canadian Pacific railway
who were expected to be- present wired
that they could not BE- here until next
Nlrory committee Friday or Saturday.
Edwin iinwlcy. NJ New York. Vice
preaident of the Southern Pacific aud
l.. II. NuttlnR. general passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific, were az tho
conference.
Chairman Mcf.ood said after tho
meeting that n was preliminary tu
agreement between the various trans
portntion lines ON immigrant matters.
Tomorrow the advisory committee will
meet representative NJ tho great
steamship lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
First One in Utah Put On Salt Lake
Companys Line Today
THREE OTHERS ARE HERE.


one Of the four now v6aiibula cars
that was received hy the s1't Lake
street railroad company from the
Laciedc Car company of S. Louis, Mla
was, FOR tho first time. being operated
upon tho streets today.
The others cannot Doc NE until tho
arrival of new motors from the East
which Will be- month or moro. The
car that made lts initial run today VIII
be- operated on South Temple and Malu
10 Third South. The new cars ARE
somewhat different from tho old ones 10
construction AH woIl nH appearance.
They arc much heavier and luugnr hut
the electrical equipment, however Dr.
Just the same uH used Oh 900 tnu cars
owned by tho company ln color 10 o.
q nubducd bur. ana lH NJ the nn0Ht nHn
wood finish The WuturmHu'H gong Dr.
not under the operator of tho crank.
like the old ears. but b above hlH head,
and to give careless pcloHtrlnnn warn-
ing h. must pun The string. rhs new
cars Will certainly add 90 the comfort
ana convenience " tho patrons Of the
road. and the Salt Lake Street Railroad
company o. 10 be- congratulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

concerts Saltnlr Sunday. Sec Tho FUN.
ny dogs and monkeys. Blograph at
night an Tor 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

The Directors OF ~. Utah aud wyoming
Held no Meeting Yesterday

Tho directors Of tho VInh md
Wyoming railway company Wgro
scheduled 20 hold an important meet
Ing yesterday afternoon, when II was
thought that some propositions would
be- made. ana considered relative 10 tho
sale ~ the compnny'u franchise. The
meeting dll not take place, however,
but was postponed until next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
NedICN-E|eChIC0I Institute.
DR. LUTHER, Licensed Physician

Commercial liiock. rooms IOi-iOa. OF.
flee hours 1919 ~ ~, go y, M.
Special scientific treatment Of ncr-
vouH and sextunl diseases. strictly con-
nduntlnl. Antilopuc medicines. self
prepared. Static machine for electric
dry Baths Tor rheumatism. and weak
ness Of the spine. Tor general debility.
cpllcptC Chorul, hysteria. cnurcsla NOE
turun ana consumption Cthe greatest
Ozone producor1 Eicctfic-cahinet- hnt-
tories. Uhc Worlds Fair prize OUTFIT,
ear massage battery 10 cure deafness.
DIR. LUTHER. trained nurse OF many
years experience.
Private Instructions and lessons giv0n
90 atudcnts IN Medicine. Anatomic nud
In acknowledgements. at evening af-
ter business hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
ORE AND BuLMoX REPoRrs.

Following are todnys ore and bullion
receipts as reported by the institutions
below indicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
THE TORCH TO POWDER.

Touch a lighted torch to the
contents Of powder mill and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
E!GlllI SMlll[ InEISl DlLl

And Treatment Rooms I'm chnrgo Of n
COMPETENT Physician, who will diagnose
ana prescribe Tor patients needing ued-
icM hii II you have Catarrh bysper-
Ml. hheumNuHm, Nervous Troubles or
kidney Disease, come ana BE- cured
Any Kind of bath you want Massage
!pr hoih ueNea swimming lessons for
ladies' by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

wet iect or sits IN a dfaO ;
then OF be goes into = gal.
Looping consumption.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20
Clay Soil for peara.

It is universally agreed that a heavy
clay soil is best for the pear. There are
various reasons for this, the principal
one being that clay soil is always rich
in mineral fertilizers, while sandy or
gravelly soil is deficient in this kind OF
plant food. But the clay soil, though
rich in phosphates and potash, may not
have them in available form, and may
need dressing in spring of these min
erals in available form. Trees on clay
may need dressings Of available potash
and phosphate in the years when the
tree is bearing. On sandy soil the pear
tree always needs these manures. The
pear roots deeply, so that it is never
affected by droughts, and in clay soils
it doubtless draws mineral fertilizers
from the subsoil below where the roots
of grain and other crops usually grow.
1t is great mistake to allow the tap
root of pear tree to be cut off before
it is Observation-Disclosures Guilt
yatOr
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20
ORNAMENTAL HEDGES.
Some Hardy Evergreens Which M
ture Seems to Have Produced
for This Purpose.

There is nothing that adds greater
beauty to the home surroundings than
well-kept hedge of either evergreen
or deciduous shrubs, adapted for hedg-
ing purposes, says Wallace's Farmer.
There are several evergreens that can
be used and are admirably adapted for
hedging, if one has moist, retentive
soil; and the American arbor vitae is
the best tree to plant, planting the
plants about two feet apart in the row.
If the land is dry, the red cedar is the
best evergreen for planting. They
should have the best of cultivation for
a couple of years from planting; at
which time, they should be cut to a
uniform height of two and a half to
three feet. After this, the only pruning
that hedge will need will be shorten
ing back of the long growth, SO as to in
duce thickening up of the branches.
In pruning a hedge after it has got
some age, it is best to use some pruning
shear adapted to that use. The ever
green hedge should be trimmed at least
once year, and this during the first
week in July. 1t is necessary in prun-
ing the hedge, that you do not cut back
to where you did the previous year, as
there must be little of the last years
growth left so as to stimulate and give
health to the hedge. The best decidu-
Gus shrub that we have is the Berberry
By planting hedge of this, you will
have two varieties: The purple leaf and
the green leaf. They make beautiful
hedge, by planting them alternately of
each variety; and at two or three years
old, they will make hedge that is three
feet high and eight feet through. 1t is
easily kept in shape by pruning, and is
adapted to either low orhigh exposures,
as it is very hardy, and we would recon-
mend it's planting, as we know of no
plant that will make as great an eff
feet as the above two sorts, planted as
we suggest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20
OF FOREST RE-
SERVES.


SERVES.
acres so as to make the least danger
from the spread of forest fires, as
shown in Fig. 2.
Should it be practicable to reserve
only one-quarter of the tillable land in
forest areas, then with quarter section
homesteads the reservation which
would secure the most equitable dis
tribution of forest influence and leave
the woods themselves at least danger
from fire would be to reserve the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter in the north half of every
section, and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of the south half
of the same section, as shown in Fig. l..
Then if systematic forestry is at all
worthy of encouragement by the state,
one simple method of doing so would be
to make certain requirements of the
owners of the land, and as a compensa-
ton for these requirements exempt the
forested areas from taxation for peri
cd of 20 or 40 years as seemed most de-
sirable, on condition that the require
ments are fulfilled. Such system
would decrease the cost of the forest
crop, which is necessarily large ON ac-
count of the great length of time re-
quired to bring it to aturity.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20
TencbfnU C0lyex to Lend.

1t is often great inconvenience when
it is found that grown COW cannot be
led, but must be driven. The accom-
plishment is one that should always be
acquired in calfhood, and once learned,
it will never be forgotten. If there is
any pulling back while the calf is being
taught its first lesson, some one behind
to urge it forward will be needed, and
may be turn of the rope around the
animals nose, SO as to make halter
of it, will be advisable to prevent the
hole bored through the nose and ring
inserted will make the teaching of the
calf to be led still easier. The reg in
the nose is often a great convenience as
the animal grows older.