davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
THE CHEESE WAS STRONG.
william EuIachcr Wanted the Clerk
Arrested for Making the Sale.


A. 1880 o'clock this morning q peace
ful air pcrvadcd police hcadquartcrs.
Five minutes later the air was prryadod
with an odor not 90 De encountered
cyon Ia q handbook of chemistry Ahead
OF the cmuvum came Patrol Driver
Cannon. wearing 70 look u panied dis
gust on biz face n1 be- nitted out In the
direction Of the city jnil.
Then came the odor! II swept DER
tho little knot or policemen and officials
like the bllghunR blast OF glue fac
tory; IL cayortod around tho spacious
room. played around tho brass work TO
leave Il tarnlshod green; Il caused the
very flies ON the numerous ny papers
20 wrlEglo ln oostaoy. Whom IL seemed
MS though nothing else could gut into
that chamber ~ horrors, two men
forced their way In, bearing suspi-
cioun looking parcel. behind the men
followed two dogs shifting susplclously.
- want TO sec the city attorney"
said the one who bore the mysterious
parcel az arms length.
Tho suffering crowd looked mutcly AZ
Desk Sergeant Pratt who had rrtruutcd
10 "a respectful distance; the boys dared
not open their mouths-uuthlug short
OF the thoughts of a horrible tragedy
Ga which h dead baby cut a conspicuous
part, chained them 20 their post pt duty.
what has hnpprucdG What do you
wunt9' qurrrlrd the young desk SER
grtut, us Ills nose fairly tWinkled while
Dc caught dHuth-dcaling blast fun on
u want the city attorney 20 arrest
the man who sold me this cheese I can
eat rotten choose. mitey cheese, but
this is too mighty. ! bought this cheese
from - manning Il wgll-knowu West
Temple wholesale houHel un, when
took IL home had 10 put u u the coat
shed, / went 90 the clerk nui wanted
my money back. hut he laughed az me
and said it was good,
Good" ECHOED the irnte markotcr, In
tones uf supreme disgust, You Just
smell IT, and he thrust the awful pack
axe nt Fratrs face. Pratt nearly fell
over q splttoon IN his endeavors to
"rhc city attorney Is upstairs"
rhoutol the entire aggregation OF sur
tarrr1 ln HtDntunlnu tones, The man,
companion, fal-Uynl dogs ana cheese
drftel upsuirs ana the next instant
souuds OF 'Htroug man lu hlH agony
were wnt'ed down from pe'hIs same
tum sanDt'rum.
Doors aud windows were opened, and
not until q drunk who had been Inn
billing whisky and eating garlic. was
ushorcd On. ana tho atmosphere assume
its normal condition.
"fIow dld You stand 80 what ala
you do"' came the anxious queries.
"ph re- little piece OF Llmbcrger liz
nothing l Just sent him down 20 the
health department | offered him 60
cents for his purchase myself, but he
said he wanted tho clerk who sold him
the cheese arrested.
AZ three o'clock no warrant had been
sworn out against CLERK T.. u. Arper
by the lrnte purchAser william Eula-
cher, OF Franklin Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
DAVIS HELD.

Tho preliminary hearing Of George
Davis charged with burglary was held
Ia Justice rerdcc's court yesterday AZ
tcrnoon. The Justice dld not render HE
decision until this afternoon. Ho stated
that the state mad not proven tho
value 10 the ruuis. nor had 10 ostab-
llshcd the particular time when the Of
feuso was DpmWlttcl. making 10 aim.
cult to decide whether % was burglary
or housohfsaking The court felt salts
fed however. that one ~ the two
crimes had been committed. and that
the defendant w1s the responsible per-
apn and. therefore. he would hold him
to await the action OF the grand jury,
and tx the bond at $500.
Davis is accused 81 entering the
Emerson school house on tho night of
August 10Th. and purlolnlnE thcryfrum
some valuable carpenter tuola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
PERSONAL.
l00OO~~.O~O.O0o0ooa...

Henry NJ. Ryan. the well known min.
ing man, Is down from HALEY. Idaho
X. y. Fulton ~ Reno Noynsa r.s,l..
''''u at the Kenyon this morning.
Mrs. J. II. Goodrich OF Phoebe Nov
arrived In the city this tn9rnip, ~;
registered at the Knutsford.
.r II. d. Heron and J. u. speir, ~
t,Ggo.le' Utah. arc registered al I'M,
tMdra, Emma Nichols Thompson Of
xinleaga arrived In the city this ovcninr.
Mta' Thumpaon was preceded bar. H..
n'F son g: =. Thompson. who h clsrt
~ he cullen hotel. h. having come
u"pI! -FOUR months agu f1f hla
home hero with her son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
WHAT sILf T1EE NEEDS.
The Union Passenger station seems an
Assnrcd Pact nu.inrss Men Pleased.


Assnrcd Pact iiusinrss Men Pleased.
Prospects FOR union passenger depot
ln salt Lake city give general salts
faction tu the public,
Tho need W one has been shown in "a
hundred different ways The present
stations are inadequate Tor the puDr-
nous passenger business entering salt
Lake. u has been talked of Tor many
years but un one seemed anxious 60
take any material action toward the
erection ~ such "a building. n the Ore
EUu Short Line and Rio Graude West
crn are dpHlruus OF building tho depot
there H hardly any doubt about the
possibilities uf securing the franchise.
The proposed depot viii b0 built on
Third South ana Fourth West streets.
The building and grounds viii occupy
the west half uf blocks ~ and a.. 10
viii stand on the crossing and the main
entrance win be- IN the middle of Third
South between Third and Fourth West.
NiCo President ana General Manager
Bancroft nj the Short Line stated to-
day that the location had been decided
upon. The proposition gains favor
each day especially among prominent
railroad men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

General Freight Agent Cholt Of the
Union Pucinc has returned from Og-
den.
President W. u, Cornish Of the Ore
gnn short Line will arrive here from
San Francisco tomorrow lie viii very
likely remain here Tor % couple OF days
before returning 10 New York,
Mr.. James II. Kirk. In addition TO his
present position rs master mechanic,
has been appointed by President Rum-
berger general superintendent OF tho
Salt Lake & ogden railway. Their fan
and winter time table goes Into effect
today
The Missouri Pacific yards at Kan
sls city, Mo-, evidently present a live
ly appearance. During the month Of
August tho company handled Gi,97j
cars. Eleven switch engines are used
during each day and three every
night.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
hurley OF the Oregon Short Line arrived
IN san Francisco today. His trip a.
o. business one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

4 warranty deed was nlod with
County Recorder Jensen today by
which tibhlc u. osborne. and husband.
Of this city. conveys % John l.. Weber
III summit county part OF lot 9, block
g. plat 49, Salt Lake city survey, tho
consideration being $1,000. There ~
also included right over u tract Of
land and certain building and uppur.
tenuncca made subject 60 u mortgage
for 5000 IN favor Of o. J, Salisbury.
The property a. situated ON Second
South, between Ninth and Tenth
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
ONYX SALOON CHANGES HANDS.

\ memorandum Of agreement 4, the
nature OF a bin Of sale. was filed Tor
record today whereby Patrick AicAfs,
conveys and presents TO James Ne.
I'rnay' all his Interest. which Is one.
hnlt' IN the onyx Bank saloon. ID ives,
second south street The inatruugpt
~ dated May 18Th, 1895. and cxpresrss
no confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
STATUTE SMASHERS.


pniph Emery. clad 40 dazzling
emerald vest and % melancholy express
sion. pleaded not guilty Co petit larceny
before Judge TimmUny yesterday nf-
tcrnoon. Emery BE- tho man who was
nailed by Oncor Iicmpcl ON saturday
afternoon for helping himself prumiacu-
uufly TO various articles ul hhherduAh.
cry IN tho Lace House Walker Bros
store nnl several other places lie
was Defended by Attorney Grant ~.
Smith. who waived the reading ut the
complaint, Prosecutor Delhi asked that
the case go over until Wednesday after
noon ~ there were several other COM
plants pending against iho defendant.
The order was accordingly made, bail
being fixed at 500.
Dan Glllis. one armed vagrant, was
the next culprlt 90 face the court,
chris pclhl read the charge in which
the word yagruney stood out In liNil
u don't know what you moan. but
guess ] am guilty anyway said the
~ don't live In town and / never
begged around stores or offices"
H. j. WurthluEtun was then sworn.
He testified that uu Tuesday tho dee
PENDANT came up Co him and asked him
whether hr were broke
AZ this stage uf the proceedings Wit
ness arose ana emphasized h.H remarks.
"sit down, Mr. WorthurtUn and tell
your story said the Prosecution.
81 want tu ton thU truth and Q cam
tell Il better standing up.' came iHr
breezy response. Then tn" witness
said that he didn't exactly moan that
either,
Witness continued. 81 told him ] was
poor man aud hu said H - ser
WnN didn't NH fHH#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
.rocKuolprn., ANNuAL mrrrINo,


NOTICE Il hereby given that tho rEu.a.
meeting ~ the stockholders Of the NlAtl,a
Mining aud smelling Company, cpfpylattlt
nrrHnfod aud existing under and by VINE e.
the laws ~ the Territory lnoN StntU on Ntat
will be- held az the office of SAID cohgAl2
room i0s Dolly hlotk, corner second ao.
aud West Temple streets, salt Lake ,ttt
Utah, on Tuesday, september -ai ~, Nv n,
O'Clock a M. Of that day, for the ele1tlon. =,
a. may lawfully come before the moetlns'
ny order Of the Hoard NJ Dlrectors,
A.. W. hA TChELDkk seeJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Enrolment Reaches io.5j2. Nearly
5000 Less Than Census showing.

IN casting w the figures ~ tho NUM-
Der Of school chlldron. ON tho opening
day Of the schools. lnst evening, the
school authorities and teachers were
somewhat disappointed over the chow.
lnE This yoar'e enrolment f0r the
opening day numbers 1850. na against
1885 Tor the nrHt two days NJ The 1859
school year 10 "a expected. however
that the 1900 mark will be- reached
this evening. a. tho training school
tho attendance la very gratifying. the
numbers. exceeding that NJ iAHt year
tlcipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
BRING
THE CHILDREN
TO US

when hitting them mp Tor school our
ohlidrens school shoes please parents
BY their durability and please the
children because they are Of the latest
style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
ORE AND BULLIoS REPORTS.

Following are today'B ore and bullion
receipts as reported by the institutions
below indicated;
MCCORMICK & co.
Silver ana lead ores q, ,,,, o, ,,fi3,l50
nAMBERGER & MMILLAN.
T.R. JONES s. co.
ore ".'. ..'.. .'..'.. ,,.'.,. $4,000
bulllon 80 ''''''s' .''. ''s'. ..'',. 1850
Total -. -. 80. ..,..,.,..,2s.O 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Harry HASTINGS a Knuirford bell boy.
practically talked himself Into JAN
iaat night Proprietor Holmes of tho
h0tol has received humorous complaint.
regarding pllfefing from The f0ume u
the guests. accordingly he placed the
matter iu the hands Of the police. De-
toetiye sheets aot % trap yesterday fur
tho thief in the TORN of fomo marked
money in room ii1afiura r0s-a Co the
bait. and on being subsequently,
saurrhed. the coins were found in hIe
uuasosaion Mr Holmes had compass.
sion on tho h0y'e youth. and decided
not 90 prosecute the cHrs. but he
changed HE mind later no foonrr
had Haatinnn boon Hrt freo than Do.
went 10 tho hotel and usod s1me strIk-
iuHiv iurId language towards tho entire
establishment and every body connected
with bile d'arhuraa. This wla more
bHu tho lunEaunrrlug proprietor could
stand Hastings was urcurfiuriy locked
ur ON a charge Of prtt larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Sunday topers who gazed too long up-
on the flowing bowl, weru one ana ON
muiCted the customary Five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Dr. Talmago'a new book. written by
appointment. In four styles of binding,
cloth 100. leather $3.50; leather gilt
t200. morocco gilt $3.50. Special Dis.
count to sunday schools, classes AMI
quorumH. For sale at the peserci
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

VIII close ON FrIlty september o. 1899
uUI reopen on Tul.lHy, October 90
DAVID H. CANNON.
lHY..IV.rf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Captain NJ. W. Earl of the nre de-
pnrtmrnt underwent successful OPP
GRAFTON az tho hands on pI Mltchgr
yesterday, Some time ago Captain
Euu accidentally bruised his right
groin while answering u call 10 u TIRE.
The confusion caused him considerable
uuuuH.uoHs and finally developed into nu
uhscyHs. Captain Earl WINS under the
influence 90 unosthvtiUH fur tho space
OF half an hour durinE the operation.
Chlef pevlnu o. expected homo from
Syracuse. n, y, whore be- haas boon
attending tho Tire chiefs convention,
tomorrow night In O. letter received
from him he Htuto1 thut 20 lH exceed
inFly hot IN tho East but despite the
fact regarding the wnrmnvaH of tho
weather both he ana his wife arr SUE
fgrlnE from severe colds and nrc prau-
tlgaly In an unit state OF health TO
mako the journey
Andrea Elkrsm n sub On the depart.
ment has finished tho fob OF painting
the Flagstaff outside tho old city hall.
liv has been AN object of Interest 90 an
who passed by nH be SAT nlrily m q
sling sixty feet above terra nrma whist
lilE the cake walk uB hF piled his
brush. Eikrpm a. an uNarullnr having
seen service 400 the United states navy
uu the Yorktown and other ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

September iith. Robert Peden. iiait
acres section Z, township % south.
range o nIsu
Edward +. Twitchell. 100 acres Sec
tlon q. township 20 south. range 7
west
james Spoira No acres section 1,
township south. range 2 east
Guorrc q. Dallcn. 100 acres section
20 township ? south, range Z east
a. Loo Hsrmor. 10 0acres section n
ana %. township south range 4
east.
Lorca H. H1rner ifo acres section
%, township south, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

September iith the heirs VI Lars 9,
Larson 1870 acres section %, township
a south. range ! cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Try mcDonald'a creek Cough propA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
llhu
Our
Homemade

Bread r. not "Doctorcd"-lts pure ana
full weight, we recognize no compel
tlOn In home made Bread. we also hhs'
fine pastry TO order Tor swell analls,
once you try our nice clean lunches you
win always know where TO SEND
friend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

STAR BAKERY. 900 so. MAIN.
HART q HiTE lroprH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Mra wesley Nofer N woHt. Fourth
South lbat nlEhi made the following
statement Ia chief Hilton regarding tho
statements recently made by her hua-
band concerning hor alleged cruelty t1
him and their child. ~ mover made
tha statement that 7 Intended 10 Kin
my child. but ala say and I now Hsy
that 10 would be- hetter 10 be- dead
than be compelled tp live with him. 10
has abused me most ahamefllIy almost
airoo the dlv OF our marriage and
many ! day have I gone out washing
90 support him. while be- has loafed
around and had what he conceived 20
ha o. good time There o. u0 truth In
tho assertion that I have lrft my home
FOR another man; only loft % when he
forced mo out Of g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Milton llnke, William Rogers. John
Masters, William Pepper ana EdlngtorF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
EXPLANATION.

FORESTER l. Frixelle Issue IA Card to the
Public.
Since our announcement in The Ca
zette some time ago Of a sale, we have
been asked by Jul friends and Gus
TONERS the reason of the sale and par
ties even went so far as to express their
sympathy for us in being forced to sell
such an elegant stock Of goods as we
have at the present time. We therefore
take this method of informing our
friends and customers that it lis not a
forced case, q it is neither a mortgage
sale nor a auction sale, and there are
no creditors to dictate to us.
Forester & Frizelle are solely re-.
sponsible for whatever they do, and we
are going to give our customers the
biggest bargains ever offered in this
cart Of the country. Our stock is all
new and bright and Of the best grades
and everything is warranted as repre-.
sented. We are not going out Of bust.
ness o make any change III the firm
at this time. Parties in the market
for diamonds will do we'll to come and
consult us before buying. Our sales
have been five times larger since the
first of the year than any year since
'91. Our stock of watches, clocks,
silverware, jewelry and spectacles is
complete in every line. This sale will
last one month, beginning July 3.
Forester & Frizelle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Fred Miller of Company l, Montana Reg
ment Returns.

Fred Miller of Company l, Montana Regi-
ment Returns.
Fred Miller, a member Of company I,
First Montana infantry, who recently
returned from service in the Philip
pines, was in Billings last week visit
ing Jos. Zimmerman, his wife being a
neioe of the latter. MI. Miller was one
of the Montana soldiers who u few
weeks ago were taken to Washington
to be confined in the national asylum,
but his release was secured by infiu.
entail friends and he was permitted to
return to Montana.
Mr.. Miller, who was shot in II Of
the battles with the insurgents, had
many interesting tales to tell during
his sojourn in our new possessions. He
brought home many relics, both from
the fields of battles and the cities. He
also claimed to have the bullet which
ended the life Of gallant Lieutenant
French Of Montana, who was killed
while leading his regiment III a charge
against the insurgents. According to
Mr.. Miller the soldier boys are glad
that they are to . 0 return home as all
have had enough Of guerrilla warfare.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

note in the sum of 80, 500 to the First
National bank of Chicago and that
Samuel Coffman was one of the
promissors. OF the amount only 81, 900
was ever paid and in November, 1897.
the bank served a writ Of attachment
upon some range cattle in this county
belonging to Coffman, and ordered
Sheriff Berky to sell them. This was
done. when Charles Coffman, a son of
Samuel Coffman, came forward and
sued for damages, claiming that the
cattle belonged to him and that the
bank had no right to attach the same
nor order them sold.
The case was given to the jury this
afternoon at the time Of going to press.
The attorneys interested are O. F.
Goddard of this city aud Frank John.
ston of Chicago for defendants and F.
H. Hathhorn Of Billings and M. B.
Gearon Of Chicago for plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
oH1LDRfs's<
Congregational anH ethOd Sunday

Congregations anH Methodist Sunday
schools Appropriately Observe the Day.
Children's day was observed by the
Sunday school of the Methodist church
Sunday night in a pleasing and ap-
propriate manner The programme con.
sisted of recitations and songs by the
children. The church was very prettily
decorated with potted plants and
palms, while in each window was a
pillow of white snowballs. hanging
baskets were lung from the chandeliers
and canary birds in their cages were
arranged among the flowers. The
church was crowded in the evening
with attentive listeners, all being inter.
ested in the children, and they in turn
did their very best. The tiny tots
were very pleasing in their motion
song, while some of the recitations by
the older ones showed remarkable
elocutionary talent. The choruses
were all very pretty, as was also the
song by the church quartette and the
solo by Mrs. Barstow. Several chill
dron were baptized before the pro-
SInLlm0 Uokuu, M4Ss IOfd 1UuUu4
presided in her pleasant way at the
organ and the evening was a complete
success.
The Children's day exercises given
by the Sunday school scholars Of the
Congregational church Sunday even.
ing were very entertaining. The
church was beautifully decorated with
wild roses, snowballs and other cut
flowers. which were arranged in a
bower. Rev. Clark had printed the
programme and the responsive reading
in a small pamphlet, distributing them
among the congregation, SO that all
might JOIN in the reading. There was
a pretty flag drill by II number of little
girls, a violin solo, recitations and
songs. II pleasing feature being
whistling song by the little folks. The
entire programme was given by the
younger scholars and proved that they
had spent much careful preparation Oh
their different parts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Fine ice cream parlors for ladies
and gentlemen at Macs.
Real estate and insurance is W. B.
Georges hobby and he knows how to
work it.
A number Of representatives Of the
Crow tribe we're in Helena last week as
witnesses before the grand jury in the
United States court.
-Thos. A. Edison's moving war
pictures will be reproduced for a short
time at Terrell's building, Montana
avenue. Admission 25 cents; children
10 cents.
The work of raising crossings com.
menced last week and there will be at
least a portion Of the city hencefo1th
that can be Travelled with comfort on a
rainy day.
A corral has been built on First
avenue north and Twenty-ift street.
The expense of the same was borne by
some of our business men, who wished
to furnish free a corral for the freight.
ers and ranchers when they come to
town.
NJos. Parque has purchased forty
acres of government land adjoining his
dairy ranch. The plans are being
drawn for a neat cottage to be erected
thereon and when CD the Billings canal
is constructed Mr.. Parque will feel as
happy and rich as a New York mill
ionaire.
A cloudburst at Ravenna, Neb.
Sunday SO badly damaged the Burling
ton track that 10 trains were able tt
pass until last night. The regular pas
senger due here at :O3 last night ha'
not arrived. A short train for passen
gers was made up at Edgemont ant
run to Billings, arriving here at 81
this afternoon. The passenger tonigh
will be an hour late.
~. E. Kurtz. who is teaching
fohr-months' term of school at Canyon
creek. has been elected to teach tn
LAUREL school, commencing next fall
Mr.. Kurtz came to Billings only recent
ly from Canton, Ohio. the homo o
President Mckinley. He is a brlgh
young man with splendid qualification
and the school trustees Of Laurel con
graduate themselves Oh securing him