davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
LOGAN.

Election OF onicer. In y. N. NJ. I. Assoc
eiatlons-Obray Held for stabbinE Anny.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co., Sept. 2I-The
Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
sooiatlon OF the following wards have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

ORECON ShONI LIVE NJ
AuHfvrs
Trom Notth and Northwest, "a. m, 5'e5 y. m.
Iiom sSuth. 40 o. M. p;o5 a. m. 1850 a. m.,
$50 o. "a. and pionm.
trAvNs
Tor North and Northwest, o'i5 a. m, iiii5 A.
tn, tnfln o. 90.
Tor south, sisoa m.. 40 a. M, sos .. M, 5ib
y. a.. aud gii3 .. M.
RIO cRANDE WESTERN RY.
Amuvrs
From South and lnst, i0.i5 a. m, 100 D. N.
and 1000 y. o..
LEAVES
Tor south aud last si9o a M. $40 .. IN. and
ttu D. M.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Aumvrs
Iron West, 6iis u M. 6ioo pm.
LrAvrs
Tor West s.i0a M. $40 p M.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
AuHvts
Iron Fast, eOoa M. 1909 m.
LEAVES
Dor East, 500 .. M. sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Location OF Principal Place u business Salt
iakotity. Utah.
NOTICE There orc delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account u
uslossment levied on the 9Th day 81 August
isTl. tho several amounts set opposite tho
names VI the respective shareholders. as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
oBRAY HELD FOR DISTRICT
COURT.

Thomas X. Obrny was bound over
20 the district court by Justice Andrr-
son ~ Paradise this afternoon IN II. 900
bonds. Obray H. charged with stabbing
George Grlfiiths. also Of Paradise The
uifray took place two or three weeks
aEo. but on account Of Grifilths condi-
tion, as n result OF the stabblng. the
hearing could not be held until today.
Ohruy furnished security.
In Logan Temple today the ceremony
was performed uniting In wcdiock Mr.
Potter Nielsen Of Logan and Miss Cor
nclla kcuton OF Providence.
A flno baby hoy was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Hailatone this morning
All doing we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
PROBATE AND uuAnptAssun
NOTICES.
consult County Clerk or the Respeo.
i've signern for Further
Information.
In Ne District Court, Probate Division, In
and Tor salt Lake County. State Of Utah.


n INC p'Ntlnn ~ John q Graham. Joseph A.
ytate N Martin u rcrk. deceased, for con.
nlltal.l nl sale ~ tho following described
teal e'ihtn ~ said dcceient t1witi
tlmy uuC.ne AZ the northeast corner Of Lot
i hlpck o. Fiat "a salt Lake city survey,
!hence south iGN fCHi. thence west 10 fodt,
lheucn north iEh feet thence cast 10 flpig
iut Tue sum ~ alln and upon the following
toftns. t1Wlt. Cash mon CONFIRMATION X
sllnl af 1pu'ars from the return n sale. dlsd
N uls luutt has houu sot Tor haarlnr On
l.Nt ht n.lI O'Clock r. M AZ tho county C5ur,
House iu tnu Cuuu Room N saId court ia
Htii lake ~, salt Lake. county utah.
"'npa ihg c.rrA y sad urt VIII the
81 September. A ID lao
DAVID 4. DUNBAR, clerk.
by Gto. !. liAiM Deputy Clctk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

For sale by z. c. N. l.. Clark Ell
dredEc q Co, Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

The Lower Mammoth Mining Company.
socfvtury's ONCE salt Lake Olty, Utah.
NOTICE. There HrU delinquent uuun tho
following described ttnek ON account ~ ussuss-
utnt No. 4, levied uu the end day ~ August.
ispq. tho several amounts not opposite tho
uamcs Of the respective shareholders as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Kctohum was recalled and teetlned
that he searched Connora at Helper
and found a six-eh0oter, a big ib-cnll-
pre-, with a wooden handle, and a num-
Der Of trlnkets. When arrested In Pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Benson association. reorgnnizcd sept
18th. President. Howard itoese: INST
counselor. Samuel N. Roundyi second
counselor. John Kicks. secretary. Loo
renzo Roundyi assistant SECRETARY.
Leroy Reese; treasurer, Daniel Cash.
librarian. Alma purucr, music director.
A. v. Nnnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Carl Johnson, a young man Of Pres
ton, Idaho. had his hand nearly torn
from his arm IN q threahing maching al
that place yesterday. His father, who
was working ~ lliohmond at the time,
was telcphoned FOR.
A -year-old son Of Mrs Egbcrt
OF this city. sustained a fracture of his
collar bone by falling heavily 10 Tho
ground while playing crack thc-whip'
with other boys,
Mrs Jones, the irnte parent who at-
tackled Miss Hawkes., the teacher OF tho
ballard school In this city. FOR punish
Ing her child on Monday. has made
apology TO the teacher and regrets her
hnsty action exceedingly, II Is thought
no legal action VIII be taken In justin.
cation of the teacher. ns the parent
Acknowledges her own fault and the
teachers correct position In administer
ing suitable chaatlaement for the
breach OF discipline made by the pupil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
Deferred wedding Celebration Of Returned
Missionary SERIOUS Accidents.
hnncIll C0rTolp0nloncl

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Sept. 2s.--Laat evening the ro-
ception IN honor Of tho marriage OF Mr..
Fred Crockett ana Miss BERTHE Wendell
boz occurred at the residence OF the
brides parents In the Seventh ward,
this city, The couple was married two
years ago, but the day following tho
coromny Elder Crockett left for tho
mission field In the Southern States.
on Monday last he returned. and tho
deferred celebration OF the marriage
was held Wednesday. About 90 guests
were present Mr.. ana Mrs Crockett
have a host OF friends who wish them
every happiness IN lfc.
Yesterday before Judge Hart Victor
johnson ana John y. Anderson of Rich
mond took tho oath OF allegiance and
wcro admitted 20 citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

speed and otherwise spent the oven-
ing very pleasantly
GOING BACK TO THE WAR
James Mccabe, one o. The Eureka
volunteers from the Philippine cam.
paign decided to re-enh.i, ana leit on
N9vaav Tor Salt Lake. whore he immc.
diatoiv sought the recruiting Office.
"Jifn| made an excellent record In the
famous Utah batteries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

cure you. HUD1AN II An
admirable remedy " restore
brain quietula. HUDNAN
will overcome sleapletInnsa
and had dreams. because IL
inaufcs q perfect discharge
.oi tho digestive run lions
HUDiAN will cure consti
patton because " strength.
ena and stimulates the liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
PROVO.
Important Testimony OF Prosecution Pre-.
sontcd.


scented.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co.. Sept. 2s.--John T..
Taylor was recalled this afternoon.
know James Cannon; he worked ON a
construction engine az tho II. O. W.
railway yard In this city.
sheriff Storra was next called. In
company with Policeman Tucker Wit
moss found tracks ON street. The foot
prints ran uouth. Measured the trucke
and they measured from too 10 heel
l4A Inches; solo. Gh. ball. 3N inchoa
Wide, heel inches long aud gM lnchca
vide. Found same kind Of tracks on
lnird street. Followed tracks on j
street Tor about 20 yards south. Took
,ounure shoes and tested the prlnts
thcrefrom IN the road south of the ihll,
on August 2lth, and took measurements
~ the came. The foot prlnts made by
ihc rhoo then were similar 10 thosc on
street made tho morning Strong was
killed
John A. Brown. r. @. w special
nFgnt, testified that he measured tho
loot prlnte on J street between Second
ana Third streets, but did not preserve
the Measurements, Was present when
q measurement Of Connors' shoes were
tnkeu whom Worn by Sheriff StorrB.
w. W. tHfFAs sHAAAs ~ " WANNA
SAT- the measurements OF the print
Mere' Entire length i2h Inches sole
~ Inches across. hall Inches wide.
he'l Inches long. width 2M inches.
lroitlnH gait, entire length " inches,
tole gs Inches. bail a7s inches wide, heel
lneheu long "a Inches wide.
The shoe ltsclf measured 1919 inches
IN louEihD sole GA In length. ball 4
inches wide. heel , Inches long and 2A
inches wide
=, The foot prints on J street were slm-
unF 20 those made In witnesses pres
tlge' IN frgurds 20 shape. etc.
IT, u, ketchum, II. q, W. special
agent was next sworn. Was In Provo
on June a. First saw Frank Connors
AZ Helper June 18th. again saw him
June 2ith In the city marshal's Office
N this city. Examined prisoners ehoes
nv Helper and again AT Provo were the
same on both occasions. Saw the foot
PRINTS made on J street. and also the
tracks made by Connors' shoes, worn
ny sheriff storrs at the test. Made a
very close examination OF both and
nom all appearances they We're made
by the same shoes Witness then gave
the figures as taken az tho test OF tho
measurements. which were the same an
given by Mr.. Brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

g. A. Hendriohaen OF sconeld testified
that on the Goth day OF June, His store
was broken into, and a great quantity
Or Eoods stolen. A telescope grip with
Eoods stolen were brought into court,
and the defense admitted that the grip
and goods were taion by tho prisoner
from witncass store. The articles were
Introduced into evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
OGDEN NEWS.

The branch Office of tho Dcsorot News In
o-i~u l. at so ga1 Washington Avenue,
Len advertisements aud subscriptions VIII
r. received The News 4 delivered BY car
80 In ogden every evening on tho same
terms a. In salt Lake civ.
OGDEN. SEPT. 20, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Paradise association. recognized
Sept. 2ith by Elders John A. Hem
Erickson and u. U. Nccdhnm! Prcai-
dent. :. y. oldham; first counselor.
Peter Jensen. second counselor. ~.
obray; secretary. Ernest pearcc; ass
sistant secretary. l.. =. Price; librarian.
Ira Schow; treasurer, e.. a. Ooldaberryi
music director. Joseph Norris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

cauaitg The bile 70 now into ~ natural channel
HuDiAN giyes ttruggth, because II makes
rich rcd blood u over 0mnl debility, 10 "a.
sure a proper discharge VI tho IA ictlors %
work " ,hc variols organs Of tho lody HUp
YAM rUstures the glow " health 10 pale, wan
eompleSiana IUDNAN - natare's remedy
HuDYAN is for ale by druggists 81 cents a
druggisis doss not keep lit nIAN, send dlfoct
70 the HunYAN REMEDY COMPANY, r9s.
ner So ktQnt Ellis sud Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
You have the Privilege Of Csn,uitinr
the HuDYAN DOCTORS free OF charge.
Call o. Write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Sept. i7th3 President. Robt Redford:
first counselor. WIN. ~. I'M. second
counselor. Johu W. Garrett. secretary.
Thomas Bedford. assistant secretary.
Norman Lloyd: treasurer. willard II.
baxter; librarian. Charles l.. Lloyd,
music director, Robt. BEDFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

work a. follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
The Names Anniversary.

NrO-MORROW is the first anniver-
sary of the destruction of the
battleship Maine. It was the
hrst of a succession of stirring events
which must mark the past wear as the
most memorable in American history
since the close of the civil war. A war
with Spain was not considered i'm
probable a year ago, but who would
have then imagined that at this time
1hls country would be engaged in a
contest with barbarians in the eastern
hemisphere?
The destruction of the Maine is too
recent an event and one too vividly
impressed on the minds of the Stand
ARDS readers to require more than
mention. The Maine was lying at an
chor in the harbor of Havana when at
s:4O p m. it was blown UP and de-
stroyed. 1t had arrived at Havana on
January %. 1t had a crew of 354 men
under command of Captain Sigsbee,
According to the naval court of in
quiry, which sat for twenty-three DAYS
the ship was wrecked by the explosion
of mine under water. which caused
the partial explosion of two or more of
her forward magazines.
AS an indirect consequence of the
blowing up of the Maine the United
States of America has become colon
ial empire and has added to its popula-
tion millions of barbarians Of various
races. This country now has col
onies with an area of 16S,2S7
square miles, not including Alaska
while Spain, once the proprietor
of more than half the earth, possesses
now colonial area of only 245,S71
square miles. which is only one third
of that which is possessed by its
diminutive neighbor. Portugal, and by
the Netherlands. Figures recently is
sued by the treasury bureau show thai
the colonies, protectorates and depen-
denotes Of the world number 126. They
occupy two-fifths of the land surface
of the globe and their population is
one-third of the entire people of the
earth. Great Britain has forty-eight
of these dependencies or colonies, COW
ering an area of 11,250,412 square miles.
Trance is second with thirty-tWo de-
Tendencies covering 3,617,227 square
miles, while Germany. the Netherlands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Protected by the Deity.

TT seems that Aguinaldo has led his
deluded followers to believe that he
possesses supernatural attributes
and is under the special protection Of
the deity. A writer in the Cosmopoli-
tan magazine says that the Filipinos
believe a rifle bullet will go toward
him and at a short distance from his
body will turn off to one side. He is
said to have proved this to an admir-
ing crowd at Cavte by having file
of his own men shoot at him. and these
men, as well as the spectators. will
swear to his invulnerability now, as
they We're not aware that the guns
We're loaded with blank cartridges.
According to reports Agunaldo did
not get near enough to the American
troops for the latter to dispel the de-
fusion under which the Filipinos are
laboring. If he will get in the front
of his line and lead an attack against
the Americans in person the natives
will be speedily convinced that bullets
can hit their leader, and hit him hard.
He sent the Ygorotes, armed with bows
and arrows, to engage the American
artillery and he himself kept well in
the rear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Too Speedy to Catch.

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
NO" she said, looking down at him,
you must not drink out of my glass"
She was sitting on the arm of her chair
and nibbltng at ice cream in the half
hearted way people do at Dances and
he sat on the edge of sofa. It placed
him at disadvantage, where he need
ed every advantage that position could
give. He put branded cherry into his
mouth. and then, mumbling a little for
he could not swallow the stone, spoke:
Why don't you let me? There is no
other glass for the getting unless
leave you and spend the valuable mo-
ments which l might be with you in
seeking that which you already have in
superfluity." Germs" she answered.
solemnly; Its germs I am afraid of
l have just been reading an article and
- 'Oh, don't let that trouble YOU"
he interrupted, eagerly. 'if that's all,
You could not catch my germs if you
wanted to: they're the widest things,'
and he held out his hand for the glass,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
One More Dead.

Z YESTERDAY dispatches brought
" the unwelcome news of another
J member of the Montana regiment
who has lost his life in the Philippine
war. The second victim is w. R. Mey-
ersick of I company, who lived near
Lewistown. The sympathy of the
whole people of Montana will be ex-
tended to the deceased's sorrowing pa
rents.
There are many anxious hearts in
Montana now, for any hour may bring
news of another engagement. The same
dispatch which tells of glory achieved
by our arms may tell that another
Montana home is rendered desolate.
Many of the Montana regiment have
been wounded. and until the news
comes that they are out of danger and
have been released from the hospital
there will be sleepless nights innumer-
able for friends and families here.
The dispatches do not indicate that
the insurgents have profited by the
punishment which has been admins
tered. Although soundly thrashed, they
do not seem disposed to yield, and
there is likely to be a great deal more
fighting before quiet is restored. If it
is true, as reported, that women dress
ed in mems clothing, fought with the
insurgents, then a long conflict may
be expected, for If the people are so
aroused against the Americans that
even women take the field, they will
not be speedily subdued. Thus far the
Americans have been materially as
sisted by the guns of Dewey's ships
When the insurgents get far enough
into the interior to be beyond the range
of the fleet the conflicts will not, it is
feared. be so one-sided.
Montana's regiment is doing it's full
duty. The people of this state will
hope that fate will deal kindly with
the Montana regiment and that while
continuing to do it's full duty the regi-
ments casualties may be few.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

men known as poor whites with moth
ing in his environment to sweeten a lot
OF hardship and call into play the DOR
| mant powers of a keen and powerful
intellect. How wild at that time would
| have seemed prediction that the day
would come when the gaze of the world
would be upon him, and he would be-
come the evangel of liberty to more
than four million human beings
An echo of the national sorrow came
back from nearly all foreign lands to
convice the America people that the
reputation of their great ruler was
wide, and that his qualities were
universally appreciated.
THE influence of noble actions and a,
grand life go on forever might utter
lamentation over the grave of one
who was snatched from life in the very
hour of victory-just when wearied
body and brain could rest from deep an
xiety and consuming toll. and could
enter upon the enjoyment of hard
earned recompense. Instead of this let
us say rather: God doeth all things
WELL Happy Lincoln. He had reached
the realization of cherished hopes. The
accursed institution which In early
mahood he had threatened to hit hard
had died by bolt Of divine vengeance
hurled by his hand. The dark clouds
of sorrow and disaster had rolled away.
The blood of a hundred battlefelds
was to be the seed of more perfect
liberty and brighter human hopes. In
the prime of intellectual and physical
power he fell. His fall emphasized the
nobility of his life and set forth in bold
relief the extent of his services to his
country and to humanity. No cloud
rests upon his reputation; no spot tar
nishes his record Had he lived the
difficulties of reconstruction might have
betrayed him into weakness or mis-
takes and in any event his peerless
record could not have been made
brighter. His career illustrates in
most remarkable manner the unique
possibilities of American life. And as
we bid adieu to the consideration of re-
markable features in the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln, we realize that the great
gulf between the squalid cabin Of the
penniless poor white of Kentucky, and
the topmost crest of earthly fame and
power was traversed by this man who
was born to the estate of coarse, UNI
lettered pioneer, and who died an un-
crowned king-grander in character,
mightier in achievement than either
Cromwell or Washington"
Congressman Charles H. Grosvenor
of Ohio, who was to speak on "A Re-
publican Administration" was unable
to be present.
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford of New
York. ex-minister to Spain, spoke on
Greater America"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

and Portugal follow in the order
named. If Alaska be included with the
other dependencies, the United States
would rank sixth as a colonial pos
SCISSOR.
Since the Maine was destroyed, and
indirectly as a result of that event,
the population of the United States has
greatly increased. although the increase
in population is of a character that is
likely to weaken rather than strengthen
this country. The last census placed
the population of the United States at
2,622 $50. The same ratio of increase
during the present decade as during
the decade from 1880 to 1890 would
make the present population of the
United States 79,277,S16. To this must
be added the estimated population of
the new possessions. Cuba has not
been formally annexed nor have the
Philippines but they must be consid-
cred as part of the dependencies Of the
United States. The estimated popula
ton of Cuba is 100000, that of Porto
Rico 100000, that of the Philippines
1O,177,000, that of the Hawaiian islands
109,0 900. Therefore the total population
of the empire of the United States must
now be nearly 100000.
The year which began with the de-
struction of the Maine has been a year
in which this country has indeed made
history. 1t has increased enormously
in area and population, whether wisely
or unwisely the future must determine.
1t will be the fervent wish of every
patriotic American that the future will
not demonstrate that this country has
made serious mistakes as we'll as
achieved glorious victories in the year
succeeding the destruction of the bat
t1eShip Maine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
TWELVE PAGES.
Let the Soldiers Have 1t.

w aeiser's right to the seat he
occupies in the state senate
succeeding Senator Whiteside. never
theless all will commend his action in
Introducing a bill to appropriate the
100000 of Doodle money for the use Of
the Montana regiment now fighting
their country's battles at Manila
There are peculiar reasons why that
money should be used for the benefit
of our soldiers. 81. The Doodle and the
men who gave it covered this state with
dishonor. From one end of the country
to the other newspapers contained
slurring items about Montana and its
Doodle legislature and its seat in the
United States senate being put up at
auction. Every good citizen of Mon
tana deeply felt Montana's shame.
Then came the gallant Montana regi-
ment at Manila and while fighting for
its country it has fought at the same
time to retrieve Montana's honor. So
the same newspapers which printed
slurring items regarding Montana and
its legislature now give all praise to
the Montana regiment which has fought
80 valiantly in the Philippines. The
Montana soldier boys are redeeming
Montana's honor
The thirty thousand dollars was put
up originally to disgrace and shame
this state. 1t was designed to corrupt
men at the price of Montana's honor.
Let the Doodle money be diverted from
Its original purpose. Let it be used to
purchase comforts and Injuries for
those who are redeeming the honor this
state had lost. The Standard hopes
that Senator Geiger's bill will be quick
1y passed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
He Has No Opinion.

x ECRETARY of War Alger per-
% mitted himself to be interviewed
again yesterday, but he says
nothing of interest and gives no infor-
nation. He says that eff there is any
thing wrong the department wants to
know it. If anything was sold to the
government that should not have been
sold it should be found out. If the
beef packers are guilty they ought to
be brought to book"
Which, of course, are self-evident
truths that nobody can deny. 1t is
too bad that Secretary Alger did not
express any personal opinion on these
points. If there is anything wrong
the department ought to know it. If
anything was sold to the government
that should not have been sold the
war department should have found it
out long ago. If the beef packers are
guilty the war department should have
brought them to book long ago.