davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.


NOTICE i hereby given. that IN pursuance
OF an order OF the District Court In and for
Salt Lake County. state OF Utah. made on the
second day ~ December 1872 In the matter OF
the Estate of Sus9nnah Ioulgcr. deceased,
the undersigned the administrator OF said
Estate, will sell at private sale 70 he highest
bidder, for cash, god coin of tho United
States, and subject 70 confirmation by said
District Court on saturday. the sixteenth
day ~ December ls99, at Y O'Clock ~, az No.
~ X street. Salt Lake City, Utah, all the
right. title and Interest and estate ~ tine said
Susannah foulgcr. deceased. at the time Ut
her death aud all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than or 10 addl-
iiOn TO thai ~ the said Susannah Foulger at
the time Of her death, IN aud 20 all that GER
tain lot piece, or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being IN said City and County OF salt
Lake, ntate Of Utah. and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, tO-Wt
Part Of Lot one D. Block twenty-six coz,
Plat ~. " salt Lake City survey, commence
Ing 10 the southeast corner Of said Lot Que (u
aud running thence north Eve ~ rods, thence
west five o. rods. thence south five % rods,
thence east hvel9 rods TO the point Of Begin
ming.
lying and being In tho County Of Weber.
state of Utah, tO-Wit;
An undivided one-half interest IN Lots
twenty-five cs9, tWcnty-thfee ca and
tRcnty-four, Block one UCeutral Park Nd
dition ~ ogden City Weber County. Utah.
Terms ana conditions OF sale; cash, gold
coin OF the United States twenty per cent Of
the purchase money to be paid 70 the Admin
lstraior on the day Of sale, balance on con-
ilrmaton Of sale by said Court. AL bids
must be IN writing and addressed 20 Herbert
J. Fougor M. o. X street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
HERBERT j. fOULGER.
Administrator 81 the Estate OF susannah
70 lger, deceased.
Salt Lake City. December I. 1879.
Alexander McMaster, Attorney for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
,uALL PUPILS Be PUNISHED
! ,.,i,,l rhOms, {, Mckay Arrested for Cor
rc!rg a Refractory Student
"a, Hurt by n Bicyelist-nust
,oi Gu, Erersreens-0sden
News Brieis.

|
go man called at the police head
.,,,y and said he wanted to swear
Y, a complaint against Thomas u,
| r.r,y. principal Of the Plngree public
.s.d The city attorney was sent for
"a warrant issued FOR Mr. MeKay's
80 charging him with assault and
',nsy upon the person Of Frank L.
a ig.year-oid student Of his
sAoOL
n. hets In the case are these; On
| nv,,lay young Hunt came TO school
!, rsnsed 70 obey his teacher, Mrs,
80, and she started towards him,
:. IA her that II she came near him
.onld kick her, and he continued to
,oi.y and would not behave himself,
~ teacher sent into another apart
I'M tor Mr. Mckay, who came Into the
,r and stu young Hunt continued
al unbecomlngly, so Mr.. Mckay
~ Kim 20 his private room and gave
whipping, which seemed to quiet
! ma boy down. After school hours
\. prnelpal went 10 the home Of the
" ana Informed the parents OF the
lshment he had inflicted upon their
4. because Of his improper conduct,
"A vhen the lad came home the par
s.s examined him and found slight
80 on his back, he having only a
c.,,sr over his shirt. Mr.. Mckay has
rsn Tine objected 10 corporal punish
IN Of children In the school room, and
/, always been a very kind and pa
i-a teacher with his pupils, but on
\, occasion be felt that the boy de-
tTsl whipping for his conduct and
ep only by those means lie could be
uugst. The board Of education have
bbs The matter In hand and proposes
lisni Mr. Mckay In his having pun
e,i The boy as he ala. They have en-
| az. Judge II. II. Henderson to defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Slgners for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Ann A. prye deceased.

Creditors will present aims with vouchers
20 the undersigned az No eOl1 South 18th East
ST.. salt Lake City, tab on or before the Vtn
dag Of April, A. ID 1901.
CHRISTOPHER ASTON
Administrator 0f the estate OF Ann A. Prye,
deceased.
Date Of FIRST publication, December, 9th, A.
d. 1sgg
Ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WHOM PACIFIC ply.

khs. ARRIvns
'"A n, Top IN. and ism m
Lrsn LrAyEs
i'is p m. and 500 n N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
BRIGHAM CITY.
Death Of Harrison Lewis and Others =
Dramatics Licensed to Wed.

Brigham City, Boxelder Co, Dec. S.
Harrison Lewis, q sheepman Of Brig
ham, died Tuesday, Dec 5th The de-
ceased had the misfortune OF having
his skull fractured last spring and
since that time has suffered with occa-
sional fits. Tuesday morning he took
one Of these fits from which he never
recovered. He leaves wife and five
small children.
Mrs. Elsie Christensen, an aged lady
residing In the Second ward passed
away Saturday, Dec 2nd after a long
illness. Also Mrs. Kissten Nielsen. OF
the Third ward, died Saturday, Dec.
End.
DRAMAPICs FOR BENEFIT OF
POOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
"''HtRs PACIFIC Ry.

|sN. ARRIVES
VS. H. lsa, p. IN. .siO p m.
|sts LfAyEs
wa H. lap. m, Dlo D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09


M me boy as he did. They have en-
az. Judge II. II. Henderson to defend
n
RECKLESS BICYCLIsTs.
I.sfe have been several accidents Of
N caused by careless bicycle riders
,.rg upon the sidewalks at a rapid
nd Yesterday az about 1880 p. m. an
,kiy lady was vending her way along
Carl avenue between oath and 25th
sss,s. going TO the depot when a most
arstS hcycllst rode along the street
h bpakneck speed giving his atten-
b 10 some dogs that were following
h. ID instead OF watching where he
~ riding. and In an instant he struck
n elderly lady, knocking her down,
h. iliuTng her considerably, and COW
esi her dress with mud. He only
spNt Just long enough 10 help the
by 70 her feet and then jumped on
b wheel and rode away. and had il not
kh i1t a gentleman and lady being
~ Few feet from the lady Il Is a
sEsion whether she would have gotten
3 be depot II Is time that the police
Ep the riding OF bicycles upon the
shtalk and especially at such
r;l rate.
luST NOT CUT EVERGREENS.
LyiTy year Just about this time and
% Christmas a wholesale cnOpping
~ Of evergreen trees for Xmas trees
y decorations has been the custom,
~ Y lhls means the beautiful forests
. our mountains are being ruined,
y syear Sheriff c. T.. Layne Of this
sily intends prosecuting any and
"a person caught cutting down or
ls any OF the oyergreens. Section
o The revised statutes OF Utah
fhs makes Il a mlsdemeanOr for any
fisa 10 cut use. have Ia his possess
orer for sale or convey from any
Ne public or State lands OF Utah,
shsn spruce, FIR or balsOn trees
" eight inches In diameter at The
y except for transplanting. Therefore
ny person Is found guilty OF violat-
hls law they win be punished to
Nle't extent Of the law.
0lnUN N~rsttrg .,rnraD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
oGDEN NEWs BRIEFs.

itDsgh telephone message from Salt
~ wv news was conveyed TO Og-
| y he death Of a little son OF Mr.
AZ Harry Jackson. The remains
brought TO Ogden for interment.
lahtIal services will be held Oh
.iiiy afternoon.
WV Sheriff Bailey yesterday
W an attachment on the Italian
IN On 18Th street. The attachment
- ',,,, Of 5. Hirsch and Co., In the
y many friends OF Reverend Uns-
formerly Of ogden. will be
'sl % learn Of the death OF his wife
~ Nevada, a few days ago.
II Va'i given by the Weber Stake
Say last evening In Christensen $
'S grand success. The large hall
~. V,,sSicIowded. There were about
| , s,fs Present, everyone had a most
- interview today Mr.. Sidney
al says IN regard TO the iniunc-
! ], NY NO. now pending. that his answer
M, 'usflu Who presented the exc.
me Deerlng Harvester Co,
-, - nad no property" etc. was
d Az Dvo.'y stated,and he denies max
n, such statement 70 the officer
NV raeN are, he says, "the case is
n, - s' appeal and a stay bond Is
q s ..ng the settlement Of the
- ,sn'spllons and retaxing costs,
~ attorney says he could not
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
BUSINESS PROSPRRITY.

From Reading comes the statement
that although every anthracite blast
furnace in eastern Pennsylvania is
pushed to it's full capacity, they could
sell every pound of iron if they could
produce twice as much" 1t is worth
while to look more closely at the con-
dition of the iron business, because it
is supposed to be an idex to general
industrial conditions. Some of the
Pennsylvania furnaces are 10000 tons
behind their orders. The enormous
pressure put upon the American mar
ket is due in large measure to an ae-
tive foreign demand for our iron and
steel There are a dozen large con-
Germs in the district named that are
making heavy shipments abroad.
The Phoenix Bridge Company has a
contract to furnish structural material
for twelve large steel bridges for the
Russian government railroad connect
ing Siberia with China, and all must
be delivered next fall. The Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company is furnishing
5000 tons of steel for great mountain
viaduct to be built in Burmah, the
contract price reaching $3.50, 900. The
Reading Iron Company is sending
large quantities of pipe to the Russian
oil fields. These are merely samples of
what is being done.
The first and most obvious effect of
this squirt of business is seen in Penn
sylvania itself. 1t has opened up the
idle limestone quarries, and 500 men
have found work there. The stress OF
industry has drained the labor market,
and workmen are scarce. One result
of this is an increase of wages, which
inevitably has spread to other indus
tries outside of the iron business. So
pressing is the demand for
labor that it is predicted the
farmers will not have half the help
needed for harvesting their crop.
But Pennsylvania does not contain
all the iron furnaces of the country. In
other states there is the same crush OF
work, and the influence upon wages
anu 6GA4Gt al II eA4I 10 Illus GAlEuQtu
over a still broader area. AS proof that
prosperity is not confined to the iron
business, it is only necessary to cite
the activity of the cotton mills and the
revived price of cotton stocks, but ev-
idence of the wide extent of industrial
activity may be found everywhere.
With so broad and sure a foundation
to rest upon, what reason can there be
to doubt that good times must continue
for a period of years? There are warn
ings Of the danger of over-speculation
in stocks, and forebodings of evil from
gigantic combinations, but neither of
these phenomena touch the salient
fact, that the present business pros
perity Of the country is based upon a
hard and solid stratum of goods pro-
duced and sold. In this there is
neither wind nor water.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

partnership with Joseph Quevillion,
opened for himself, under the firm
name of Blanchard & QueVillion. Soon
after they opened a branch store in
Spencer, that they conducted for three
years, when the partnership was
broken and Mr.. Blanchard took the
Southbridge store and his former part
ner the Spencer one. In 1886 he moved
into his present large store, and at the
time Of his death was proprietor of one
Of the largest dry goods and clothing
stores in south Worcester county; also
a large establishment of the same kind
in New Bedford.
In politics, Mr.. Blanchard was a
staunch democrat, and one of the local
leaders of his party. He was for two
years on the board of selectmen, and
in 1892 was the candidate for the state
legislature, being defeated by but four
votes.
He has served on many committees.
always acquitting himself with honor
and integrity.
He was married at the age of 10 years
to Miss Fontaine of this town, who
survives him, as do also three sons AMI
two daughters. Death was caused by
Brights disease, from which he been
man honored by all who knew him, and
his demise will be mourned by all.
Grand Secretary John H. Perkins of
the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Massachusetts visited Southbridge last
night and conferred with those who de-
sire to have a Rebekah lodge organized
here. 1t was decided to organize and
institute the lodge here Friday, May
18th.
Arthur Dumas was taken yesterday
to st. Vincent hospital, Worcester,
where he will be operated upon for ap-
pendicitis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The house should reject the senate
bill purporting to give to men who serv-
ed in the Spanish war the same ex-
emptions and privileges in regard to the
civil service as are granted to the vet
Grams of the civil war In the first
place, the young men who served in
Cuba, the past year. do not need any
such favor, and in the second place,
many of them do not want it. Further
more, if the privilege to be granted is
of any value to the younger men, it
will operate to exclude the vet
Grams of '61-'65, because it will
increase the competition for avail
able offices. To this extent the
proposed amendment would serve to de-
feat the purpose of the original veter-
ans preference law. The chances are
that the bill will fail in the house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
HONORED CITIZEN.
j. ID. Blanchard, a
Prominent Mer-
chant, Dead,
A BUSINESS GENIUS
Was a Noted Figure in
Southbridge Political
Affairs.

southbridge, May 1O.-Joseph D.
Blanchard, one of the best known local
merchants, died at his home on Ham
ilton street. at 9.15 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr., Blanchard was born in Canada
in 1851. and came to the states when
but 10 years Of age, and located soon
after in this town. AS a boy, he was
poor and had but few advantages, hay
ing but the meagre education of a
country school. At an early age he
went to work in the factories of the
town, and was in the employ of diff
ferent concerns until 1869, when he en-
tered the employ of John Edwards &
Co., at that time the leading dry
goods dealers of Southbridge
He showed himself remarkably
adapted for the work, and in 1874, in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
Graduation Gloves.

known newspaper men in this part of
Connecticut, and was for several years
a member of the staff of a prominent
paper. He is also well known as a
magazine writer, and an article in the
May New England Magazine upon
Connecticut's part in the revolution is
from his pen. While only % years old,
Mr.. Ives has attained in literary work
unusual prominence. He is a member
of one of the oldest and wealthiest
families in Danbury, and is himself
possessed of a comfortable fortune.
Mrs. C. c. Baldwin attended the last
board meeting Of the state federation
prior to the annual meeting yesterday
in Boston. Mrs. Baldwin's term of Of
flee as one of the vice presidents ex-
pires June 6, when the annual meeting
is held, and she has declined a nomina-
ton for reelection. Mrs. Baldwin has
felt for some time that the loss of half
the meetings Of the Worcester Wom-
ans Club was a serious one, and that
the meetings We're too far away. She
will be greatly missed as she has
many cordial friends on the state fed
GRAFTON. The annual meeting will be
held in Natick with music by Natick.
addresses by the president of the Ma
TICK Woman's Club, and by Miss Rowe
president of the state federation, and
several reports from the council meet
ing in Philadelphia, June 2-9.
Mrs. Baldwin was asked by Mrs.
Birney to be state organizer for the
Nationcl Congress of Mothers, but has
declined, as she already has too much
to do.
At the next meeting of the Woman s
Club, Mrs. S. B. Woodward will be in
charge. There win be a musical pro-
gram in which Ernest L. Smith, violin
ist and Irving Swan Brown, 'cellist
will assist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

So active and bitter is the opposition
to Sunday newspapers in London that
Lord Rosebery finds it promising bait
with which to win the favorable atten-
ton of on-conformists. Denunciation
from the pulpit has caused the with
drawal of church going patronage from
the ordinary daily editions of the Mail
and Telegraph, and if the men who con-
troll the respective sheets are so tired
of their experiments as is represented,
they may find an excuse in Lord Rose
bery's appeal for it's discontinuance.
The incredible thing is that such as
tute managers as Alfred Harmsworth
and Sir Edward Lawson should have
completely mistaken the temper Of their
constituencies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
THREE ALARM FIRE.

Shrewsbury. May 1O-Three alarms
called out the fire department
to fight fire which had been
burning a good part Of two days in
Newton's meadow, near the stone
bridge at Abbotts
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Catu, who
died Tuesday morning. win be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. from
her late residence, with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Wesson.
Frederick Stone of Boston and fam
lily came to town Wednesday for the
summer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
YOUNG GRADUATES.
Invitations for Class Exer-
cises at the Classical
HIGH Sent Out.

A thousand invitations for the class
day exercises at classical high school,
May "a, were sent out yesterday. The
cards are Of heavy white paper with a
cut OF the class pin in purple, white
and gold at the top. In the centre Of
the scrolwork below is the class motto,
.svincit qui partitur.' HE conquers,
who endures.
The exercises begin at o'clock. and
the committee arranging the program
is: Miss Anita MARITIME, Miss Mollie E.
Adiriclx. Miss Genevieve Manning, Har-
ry c. Carroll and Harry P. Jourdan.
Herbert Drury, president Of the gradu-
ating class, win give the address OF
welcome Miss Josephine Church ana
Miss Powers Will play piano duet,
and the class prophecy will be deliy-
cred by Cornelius Daily. The male
quartet, composed Of Ernest WHIT
comb. Thomas Kinney, John Bath,
ana Iohn Moore. will give selections.
The grafton and presentation OF the
class gift will be by Roland ]. Hast
ines. Principal E. R. Goodwin viii &C
cept the gift. which will be picture,
and the exercises viii continue with q
vocal solo, Fiona" by Chester l.
Porter; reading. Miss Rosie smith ;
class history, Miss Myrtis Happolt'
and the singing Of the class song.
The decorations will be in charge OF
members Of the junior class, and viii
be largely Of the class colors. purple
and white. Miss Gertrude Stone, 1900,
a chairman Of the decorating commit
tee barnard. sumner & Putnam Co. and
the Boston store will assist the schol-
ars. the former furnishing the decorat-
or and the latter most Of the material
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
DOCTORS MEET.
Annual Meeting Of Worcester District
Medical Association.

Annual Meeting Of Worcester District
Medical Association.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
District Medical association was held
at the Bay State house yesterday morn
ing, with DR.. E. r. Wheeler presiding
in the place Of DR.. Wesley Davis. the
president, who was absent. The object
of the meeting was to elect officers. ana
the results were as follows: President.
DR.. Wesley Davis; vice president DR..
E. r. Wheeler of Spencer; secretary.
DR.. L. c. Miller; treasurer, DR.. George
0. Ward; orator. DR.. Albert c. Gctcbe1l.
Committee on funds: Drs. H M
Quinby, Worcester; S. b. Woodward.
worcester; o. H. Everett. Worcester.
Commissioners on trials: DR.. C. H.
Perry, Worcester.
Councillors: Drs. T. H. Gage. Wor-
eester; g. r. Francis, Worcester: 70.
g. harvey, Westboro; l.. Wheeler, Wor-
eestef; A. Wood, Worcester; ]. o. Mar
bic, Worcester; S. p Holbrook. east
Douglass; e. r. Wheeler, Spencer: z.
w. Norwood, Spencer; -E-V. -Selibner.
Worcester; w. P. Powers, Clinton; w.
6. Reed, Southbridge; H. N Quiuby,
w orceSter.
Councillor on nomination: Dr.. J..
Wheeler, Worcester; alternate, e. w.
Norwood, Spencer.
Censors: Drs. E. V. scribner. Wor-
cester; G. L. Tobey, Clinton; L. T..
Woodward, Worcester; w. R. Gilman,
Worcester; c. G. Stearns, Leicester.
Auditing committee; Drs. R. P. Wat
kins, Worcester; M. J. O'AIeara, Wor-
eester; W. 7. Clark, Worcester.
Librarian: DR.. Albert c. GetcheIi.
Worcester.
Library committee: Drs. j. +. Lug
gan, Worcester; G. D. Wheeler Wor-
cester; J. NJ. W. Farnham, Worces-
ter.
Nominating committee: Drs. w. r.
Gilman Worcester; A. w. Marsh, Wor-
cester; G. W. Foskett Worcester: J. J.
Goodwin, Clinton; J. r. Lincoln, Mill
bury.
banquet was served at o'clock at
which were present about 60 members
of the association. Dr. E. r. Wheeler
delivered the annual address.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
AMONG THE FRENCH.
oansereau's Never to See Their Daugh-
ter's Face Again.


DR.. ]. B. Barbeau, dentist, has
bought a home at l Park avenue place,
and he will remove his family there
this week. The property consists of a
cottage house of seven rooms and 5000
feet Of land. Among those who have
recently bought homes in that neigh
borhood are Camille Metras and
Messrs. Cousinea. father and son.
Miss Louise Dansereau, daughter of
Uric Dansereaug who some time ago
entered a noviciate in Montreal of the
Clarisse nuns, is to start from Mont
treal tomorrow for France. The Clar-
isse nuns enter into absolute seclusion
from the world when they join the or
der, and the parents of Miss Dansereau
viii never view the face of their
daughter again.
Victor L. Benoit last night made his
debut as a singer at the studio Of Ben
T. Hammond.
Sister Marie Of the Guardian Angel,
mother general Of the Sisters of St.
Anne, has gone to Dawson City, Klon-
dixie, to take charge Of a hospital
which the order conducts under the d.
rection Of the Oblate Fathers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

AS a collection agency, the cruiser
Chicago is a cleaning success. No
sooner had she got TO Gibraltar than
the grand Turk promised to pay up the
500 900 that he has owed our mission
aries for the past five years, and now
the sultan of Morocco comes down
obligingly if not handsomely, after the
of the warship at Tangier.
The traditions of the American navy
are not unknown in the Barbary states.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
HuBRARpsTON.

Hubbardston, May 10.-Rev. NJ H.
Hitchcock and wife were rendered a
reception at the vestry of the Congre-
gational church last evening.
DR.. Palmer gave a short address of
welcome, which was followed by re-
marks by Rev Joseph Seaton of the
Unitarian church; Rev. Charles Nick
lin. the new pastor of the Methodist
church; Prof. Arthur 1. Cummings, and
DR.. Mann. Dea- II. W. Howe presided.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

According to General Burlington, the
Springfield arsenal is to rush work till
the government accumulates a stock
Of 100000 Krag rifles. At thee present
rate of production, this seems to mean
steady employment for the gunsmiths
for at least five years. Volunteers will
rejoice to know that the lesson taught
by the short-range Springfield rifles
and smoky powder at Santiago and in
the Philippines, has not been in vain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The United States navy being at
peace with the world, the press reports
are bringing the old familiar stories of
groundings and other mishaps that
may or may not be insignificant. IT
is noticeable, however, that there is now
no disposition to rake the navy, fore
and aft, every time rowboat fouls a
lobster pot. Manila and Santiago have
inspired a wholesome respect for Am
erican sailors, even in the yellow news
paper offices.