davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
IDdrmsry and other County Business =
Report OF Fish and Game Warden.

Report OF Fish and Game Warden
Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Provo. Dec, 15,--The county board Of
commissioners held special session
today TO open bids for the plumbing
Of the county inhrmary building.
Two sets Of bids were presented, the
first for the plumbing Of the entire
building complete, and the second bid
was for the basement and first floor.
following are the bids submitted
Pierpont & Heaton, Provo. complete
81 ,SSs75; first floor and basement, 2,-
ii3.75.
Blumenthal & Brewster, Provo, COM
plete, s3315OO incomplete, s2,liO.0O
]. L. Clayton, Provo, s2,Sl7OO. un-
complete, deduct, S5lS.25
George G.. Doyle & Co., Salt Lake,
81, 7S9 90, incomplete, deduct, $685.,
Mldgley Bros, Salt Lake complete,
81, 997 90, incomplete, deduct S4SO5O.
After considering the bids the board
awarded the contract TO Doyle & Co.
The work is to be completed by April
/, 1900.
Miss Rose Moore resigned as deputy
county clerk.
Berg g. Alexander were allowed
81. 900 on county infrmary contract.
FISH AND GAME BUSINESS.
Fish and Game Warden NJ. c, Newell
OF Utah county has made the follow
ing report for the year ending Decem-
Der 1, 1899. The report shows, as near
as possible. the amount Of fish and
game caught. the price sold for etc.
The warden states that his estimates
are low. Following are the figures
amount Of fish caught and Sold
Bass. 10000 lbs a 1917 cts ...s 100000
Trout, $4,000 lbs & 20 cts =. =. 100000
Carp, 1906 900 lbs. & az cts e.. 2,625.OO
Mullet and clubs. $4,000 lbs. q
2is cts. 49,. -. 80. ..'.'' E'4i"9V
Total - -. ..... .... ,Sl6. 2O2.5O
Amount Of game caught and sold;
Ducks, 200 doz., " Sl.75 per dozs $4,000
Grouse, 100 doz.. q $3.50 per doz. 10000
Grand total e. ., E. e. .,.'''Sl6'SoV.eO
Number Of persons arrested for vo-
lation OF the fish and game law, Zo'
number Of persons convicted, Is; num-
Der Of persons acquitted, 2; number
Of persons serving out sentence, 0;
warrants not returnable, l; amount Oh
fines collected. sli5; number Of i've
bass furnished to start ponds through
out the State large, 5Oi small low
As shown by the amount OF bass ana
trout taken there appears to be an IN
crease In the better kinds OF fish OF
the county.
ROBINSON VS. o. S, l.. RY. co.
The attention Of the Fourth district
court has today been occupied with
the suit OF George ii. Robinson ct al vs.
oregon Short Line Ry. Co. The plain
tins are suing to collect $40 for sew
eral head OF cattle killed by the de.
PENDANT company's train between Lehi
and American Fork. II Is jury
case. and is an appeal from Justice
McNielrs court at American FORK
sd "A ~ m ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Holiday roninders--A box Of Goth
Century Chocolates for the ladies. a
doll for the little girl and a steam en-
CINE for the boy-Kolitz the place to get
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
OUR OWN STATE.

Ogden today TO commence work on the
bonneville mine In Lake Side district
for the winter The prospects for this
property Is very bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ON TO MANILA, 20 CENTS.

The last 1000 Of the beautiful book,
"On to Manila" detailing the achieve
ments Of the Utah batteries In the
Philippines. are now offered at 20 cents
Postage prepaid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

at your own price at Young Bros Co.
Drop In and see them a useful present
for Xmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
PICKED TEAM VS.. UNIVERSITY.
Game Scheduled for This Afternoon on
the Campus,

The game scheduled for this after
noon between the University eleven and
a picked team has excited considerable
interest among lovers Of football. The
contest is on the University campus.
and viii be the last contest OF the sea.
son for the Varsity lads. Among the
picked men. Groesbeck and Howell viii
line no.
Following is the lineup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court In and for the Fifth
Precinct. salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County, state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ON no MANILA, 20 CENTs.

The last 1000 OF the beautiful book,
son TO Manila" detailing the achieve
ments OF the Utah batteries In the
Philippines, are now offered at 20 cents.
Postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Before Alexander McMaster Justice OF the
Peace, vs. Commercial Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
SPORTING NOTES.

As result OF the arrangement for a
game OF football between the Unlver.
sity team and team composed mostly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division, IN
and for salt Lake County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ROBINSON VS. o. S. L. RY. co.
mmoN TO MANILA. 30 CENTS.

The last 1000 Of the beautiful book
"On TO Manila" detailing the achieve
ments OF the Utah batteries In the
Philippines. are now offered at 20 cents
Postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ASSESSMENT NO. o.
The Lower Mammoth Mining Company, q
Corporation. Location OF Mines, Tintlc
Mining District, Juab 90, Utah.

Principal Place Of Business, salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Bring the children to see the beautl-
ful toys at Koltz Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court Ia aud Tor the Second
Precinct salt Lake City, salt Lake
County, State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respecs
tive Slgners for Further
Information.
NOTICE.
In the District Court, Probate Division, Ia
and for salt Lake County, state OF Utah.
In the matter OF tho Estate OF Mary O.
whitney Deceased
The petition OF Horace G, Whitney Admin
istrat0r OF the estate OF Mary &, Whitney,
deceased. praying for the settlement OF hnnl
account u said Horace q. Whitney, admits
traitor. aud for the distribution Of tho
Residue of said estate 10 the persons ctl-
Titled. has been set for hearing on sat
ufday. the e3rd DAY OF December A. d. $50, NJ
$3.50 o'clock a. m. at the County Court House.
IN the Court Room of said Court, In salt Lake
City. Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court With the
seal thereof Affixed this lith day Of
December. A. j. isn
Seal DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By ALBERT j. Scare, Deputy Clerk.
Ferguson q Cannon. ATTORNEYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

The State OF Ctah TO the said Isaac Trumbo.
defendant:
You are hereby summoned % appear be-
fore the above entitled court within i've days
after the service OF this summons upon you.
and defend the above entitled action; brought
against you % recover the possess
son OF the premises known As No. a. East First
dollars rent due, and the costs OF TIL, action.
and IN case of your failure 20 do 40 Judy
ment will be rendered against You according
10 the demand OF the complaint
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of De-
cember, lS9q
ALEXANDER McMASTER
Justice OF the Peace.
y. H. Wells Attorney.
Date Of the first publication December iith
1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ON TO MANILA. 90 CENTS.

Christmas goods in great variety at
Kolitz Holiday Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
PROVO.

MechanIoaI Toys a KolItz Baaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Isaac TrunOo and Alfred c. Kelley, defend.
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
BOUNTIFUL.

Candies, nuts and toys at Kolltz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

The brigham Young Trust Company, plain
tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

In the matter OF tho Estate Of Mary O.
whitney, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
nypAyAT SUGAR FACTORY
!. ! $4,000 Paid Out 10 The Beet
Growers Of Weber County
-, Guilty to Hou'e1renains r
~ If Grandma Gilison-Poiiee
,.-,uteresting News Notes

.,.,.,er Charles MeIghro's nomna'
=, postmaster at Ogden was con-
q ~ ~, ,bs United states Senate yes
a'' charley Is quite happy over
Evening star., 1899-01-28
x Z
Talks for Young and Old.

He laughs at Cinderella and the other fairy
folk:
He sneers at Jack the Giant Killers stout
strategic stroke:
But the little fellow sitting with the book
across his knee
In distant realms is roaming and is happy
as can be.
His older. wise companion is half tempted
to explain
That these childish friends are naught but
satellites in Fancy's train;
But forbears to wake the dreamer and re-
marks, Some day the boy
present / enjoy"
And he hurries to his office, where a
stranger waits to speak
OF the wealth which lies In hiding where
the arctic air is bleak;
And he pays for stock in motors which are
promising such force
As will very nearly jar this mighty planet
from its course;
OF soaring airships he will read again with
greedy eyes,
And he notes the great delay in their ap-
pearance with surprise.
He thinks he'll conquer fortune some day
at single stroke.
And he sneers at Cinderella and the other
fairy folk.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
How the Judge Matched Quarters,

From the New Haven Leader.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Judge Henry E.
Howland of New York and Rev ]. II.
Twichell of Hartford-the same Joe Twich-
ell figures in SO many of the Mark Twain
stores-landed in New Haven the other day
to attend a meeting of the Yale corpora
tion. They boarded trolley car at the sta
ticn, and, Yale grad" fashion, DIR. Depew
proposed that they match quarters to see
: which should pay the trolley fare for the
three. Quick as you can think the chal-
lenge was accepted, and Rev. Dr. Twichell
and Chauncey matched their quarters, the
former winning. Then Chauncey prepared
to try his luck with Judge Rowland. The
latter placed his quarter on his knee, DIR.
DepeW being on the seat near him. The
judge was much eiated over the pros
pect of defeating Chauncey that he forgot
to keep watch of that astute lawyer and
politician. but Chauncey did not forget to
keep watch of Judge Rowland. He had a
good look at that quarter on Howland 9
kree and then arranged his own quarter
SO that the judge was stuck for the fares.
Rev. DIR. Twichell had watched the proceed
ings closely and could scarcely control his
merrinlent until Depew had finished the
bunco act, and then he laughed with all the
heartineSs that Yale man is capable Of
We'll, Howland.' said Depew, ''I never
thought you would come up from the great
city of New York ripe for such quick pluck
ing You are the easiest thing l have
struck since election. My dear fellow, don't
You know that when you match quarters
you don't want to show your quarter to
the other fellow? Oh, Howlandi 1 blush
for you. / thought you graduated from
Yale with your eye teeth cut and hair part
car windows ratified. The passengers laugh
ed, too.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Sport and Its Clothes.

I'm bound to be proper" remarked VIII
lie Washington. mo matter how much time
and enjoyment it may cost. I'm going TO
be correct or nothing. have at last found
an object in life. and enjoy it very much -
That's a laudable ambition" said Miss
Cayenne.
7 very nearly had a splendid time yes
terday,' he added, reminiscently.
why didn't your"
Il was busy being correct. But I'm get
ting on My two Wallets got in each others
way. They'll have more practice pretty
soon, and then If we all hustle may be
abls to find time to enjoy myself. Although
must say it's rather interesting as 1t is
What were you arranging to dog'
II almost went for bicycle ride after
breakfast and skating Just before lunch
and riding early in the afternoon and golf
ing before dinner"
That was an elaborate program"
"Yes. But I'll make ii one of these DAYS
You see, when the weather is good enough
for one to be out of doors at all he wants
to make the most of it. / couldn't get out
of one costume into another fast enough
to get out of doors and back again on time
iet alons doing any skating or riding or
Evening star., 1899-01-28
The Romance of Three Misers,
rn1fl the New Ynrl, Mnrin


An English woman who died at Caen. in
Normandy, where she had lived for manv
years in strict seclusion, left $50, 600 to the
London city mission. She lived the life
or miser and was at last, in her eighty
sixth year, found by her neighbors in the
solitude of her house. starved to death
SchultheiS Won Meiss, who recently died
in Zurich at the age of eighty-six, was for
years reputed to be a ni.ser who secluded
himself to gloat over his gold But Ii an
pears that while he spent little on him
self he acquired rare collection of paint
tnss, which he beaueathed to the state
The collection comprises II 600 pieces all
Of the highest merit Rembrandt is reore-
sented by 291 pieces. Lucas De Ley,Ie nv
1os, Albert nttrer by Ill and Seheengauer
by 50.
The late Countess BaISeh of the Feo,I-
manlan nobility was an extraordinary char
acter. Although extremely rich she wss
o miSer and hardly spent penny EXCEPT
IN defending a lawsuit which her onlv
daughter. who had incurred the countess
cfspleasure by marrying without her con-
sent, had started against her. When the
authorities entered the dead countess
dwelling TO take possession of her property
thsy discovered, secreted in nllInberIess
Impossible places. no less than .61o, 600
francs. While making a final inyentorv
they found hid in a bundle of Old moth.
eaten curtains a box containing another
4oeoo francs. NumberIess little chean
notebooks were also found in which this
eccentric being had noted down every half.
penny spent. Some books devoted to her
law expenses were headed COSTS of uro
cess against that heastly and no;sapous
serpent, my daughter"
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Life of Arab Women.

Many an Arab lady never leaves ber
house from The time she is married until
she is carried out to be buried A woman
of the middle class is allowed more liberty.
and occasionally goes out for walks ac-
companied, as rule, by a servant. The
poor creature is enveloped in masses of
white drapery, which makes her look like
walking bundle, and in front OF her face
she arranges large black scarf, embreid-
cred with blue, red and white flowers. II
falls low in front, and even by hoIdjns IN
the ends she cannot see more than a foot
or two of the road before her | often won
der that she does not get run over when
she goes out alone, for am sure she needs
a dog to guide her quite as much as anv
blind man. Servants and other women ~
the lower class wear pieces of black crepon
wound tightly round their faces. lea wing
jEst slit for their eyes to peep through ,
and they are equally muff1ed up In wkite
dfapertes. Seen from a distance they
might be men,, with masks or thick black
boards, as In Arab countries it is by no
means easy to. tell a man from a woman at
first sight. The. older and 1gIier a woman
Is the more prudish she seems, to be ahopt
covering up her face, which, after all is
rather censtdeEate ca her part Even tHt.
greater nur9ber. .upf- negresses wear the
yashrnak blit the oBedouiu women never do.
Indeed, arp told that in the interior there
is one AraR,, trihG whose men wear wells
and whose women go about with their
faces uncovered. These are probably the
new wonef8' of Arabia.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Rafferty, Retieeuce

'ts a long time since Owe had IN oppor-
chunity iv but iv a chat wild vez Mr.
haHerty." remarked Dolan. as he made an
elaborate bow.
Chut the dure. nolan. an sit down. You
know It's glad oi am ty see We
You'd been fur Years droppln' in now an,
INN Tor a neighhorly talk. But lately wbtn
vi ieit the need iv an argun1int Owe had
ty read the spayches i'm Congurss an mako
up me own back talk Ord do the hes, on
cud ty make 1t interestin' he teIlin' mo con-
clusions ty me wife Moya; but she how a
name way iv ingagin' In no aitercation on
less she knows exactly what she's talkin'
apout, thereby invariably havin' the best
~ the dispute. ofve been pinin' fur yez.
RAFFERTY,. Night afther night I've sat he
side the kitchen stove. wlshin' ye'd drop in
an lemme show yez where we're wrong in
yer opinions about everything So OF tuck
me nberty iv callin around ty ak yez
what's the matter"
'" ull' answered Rafferty,. "Orll tell yez
Ihe Toot Oi got scared Oi dunno who
zone IL, but somebody did Oi don't accr,sa
you Nv bethrayin' the condolences ~ a fr'ina
nut the fact remains thet aftber taIkin.
wild You awhoilc Ord see some iy my nrin-
Evening star., 1899-01-28
ARE ENEMIES OF THE RATHER.
The Hog and the Blacksnake Rotb
Kill 1t With Impunity.
From the Newly Yorki Press .yF

The two greatest enemies of the rattle
snake are the biacksnake and the hog.
The rattlesnake1 is slow and sluggish in
movement, while the blacksnake is in
tensely rapid. The latter will circle around
his foe and with a sudden dart grasp the
Venomous reptile by the neck SO that it
has no chance TO use its poisonous fangs
and quickly squeeze it to death. A hog.
especially If fat, slffeTs no danger from
the rattlesnake. He will march boldly up
to the coiled reptile. allow himself to be
struck in his jowls once twice or three
times. as the case may be, and will then
calmly proceed to swallow the reptile with
out concern. The reason for the hogs i'm
muntty is due to the fact that the blood
vessels are so minute and infrequent on
his checks, where fat is predominant. that
they fail to take up the poison and carry It
through the porcine system. Hogs have
been used in droves to clear some of the
Islands of the southern seas of poisonous
reptiles, and have proved successful.
BY remembering two simple facts any
one can distinguish poisonous serpent
from harmless one. The venomous rep
tile Invariably possesses a triangularly
shaped head and a blunt nose. while his
tail is correspendingly blunt and stubby.
Any snake that tapers smoothly from the
middle of its body to the tip of its nose and
to the tip of his tail well. growing sien-
der in a gradual and regular manner is
absolutely devoid of venom
Evening star., 1899-01-28
An UnbeIiever.

'tSigns?' said the man who was trying
to elude a conversation on occult topics.
NO, sir. 1 don't believe in them
But, said the thin man, whose long
Prince Albert coat strongly resembled a
stope-pipe with buttons on it, you know
there are certain events which always ac-
company certain other events. If 1t rains
there is thunder; therefore. let US admit
that thunder is a sign of rain. Not sure
sign, but still sign. This being the case,
let us ask ourselves whether there are not
similar relationships between phenomena
not so easily observed and cOmprehended
by the limited intelligence which is at pres
ent vouchsafed the human race"
The skeptic looked at him moment and
then vaguely exclaimed, "huh?'
Il say that there may be correlationships
between events which we cannot account
for, and yet which may have been more
or less definitely established by the coin
cidences upon which the laws of chance re-
ly for their only practical demonstration"
Look here" was the rejoinder, lis what
you are trying to tell me this: When a man
tells you something is sign of something
else, there is n possibility that he may be
talking sense"
'Of course. Now. you won't deny, for
instance, that to see man walking along
the street with an umbrella hoisted is a
sign of rain"
''Ves I will. was walking past fac
tory with friend a short time ago. The
day was cloudy, and when We felt the
moisture from a steam exhaust overhead,
my friend put up his umbrella. The sun
came out, but he didn't notice it. 1 thought
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Finertys Sermon

From lippiDc0tt's Magazine.
Before eX-Represeutative John Finerlv he
came famous as the great American Brit
sh-lion-tail-twistsr ne was one of the hest
reporters in Chicago He was on the Trib-
une, and one day certain city editor
fbest known 10 fame as the man who al
ways wore a straw hat and smoked a corn
eoo pipet decided that Mr.. Finerty should
be disciplined. 1t was Saturday. and some
time after midnight Mr. Finerty was as
signed TO report the morning sermon of an
obscure minister way down on the south
side. Finerty was the senior, and his as
socrates were thunderstrlck. They ex-
pected an explosion, at least, but Einertv
remained calm and dfynified although a
trlile pale. Then he will resign ~ they
thought. but F'inerty walked out and made
no sign. To the surprise of every one he
reported the next day, as usual, and turned
III an abstract of the sermon. Every one
read ii on Monday morning, and 1t was
certainly an eloquent and carefully re-
ported sermon That afternoon a man of
clerical cut called on the city editor and
asked to see the young man who had re-
ported his sermon the morning before Mr.
Ffnerry WAS introduced. The man Of the
clerical cut would like to see Mr. Finerty
alone for a few moments. Out in the hall
way he asked, ''Of course YOU were not ar
my church yesterday morning.
No" replied F'inerty.
well. l simply stopped to thank Won for
the sermon Ii was far more eloauent than
the one l preached
Evening star., 1899-01-28
L1aEHINOS NA
lIfEAPD -so[&TF
5sE4@ @*

iy reached it. they live alone in a little
cottage on Milk street, which. without help,
they manage to keep up to the high stand
ard of New England neatness.
mo one would suppose that blind ner-
sons were the Garetakers of their little
nome Inside there is mot a speck of dust
to be seen. The floors are spotless and
the windows decorated with house
plants. Both Mr.. and Mrs Chase are de-
Vout members of the Baptist Church. They
always decline guidance to the church,
declaring that when doing their duty Prov
ldence viii guard and protect them from
all harm- When, however the infreuuent
opportunity of going to hear music, of
Whlch both are very fond, comes they are
glad OF assistance, fearing, as they say,
tnat in the pursuit of pleasure harm may
come to them
MI. Chase Las been blind for twenty-one
years. but his wife lost her sight at five
years of age and has never seen her hus-
band. He. however, saw her at eighteen.
and thinks of her now as still in the full
hush OF girlish beauty. Mrs Chase reads
aioud from the raised-letter Bible for the
plind, and this is their favorite occupation
When at leisure. In order that the wife's
nnseIs may be iE good condition to read.
the husband does the heavier work of tn,
nousehoid. The couple are much esteemed
py the townspeople, who never allow them
10 want Tor anything that money can pur-
chasa.' go
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Old Fashioned WAYS.

Old Fashioned Ways.
Oh. the old-fashioned people of long long
ago,
Sereneiy delightful, but painfully slow.
They lacked the improving advantages
great;
These characteristics of life up to date.
Contented they smile from their frames on
the walls,
Those old-fashioned portraits in old-fash-
ioned halls
Good Sir and Good Mistress, you'd scarce
be SO gay
If you knew the excitement you're missing
today.
Have You heard of how science can bring
us relief
With oleomargarine, chemical beef?
Or the delicate flavoring process whose skill
Makes the turnip to stand for what sweet
meat you will?
In a stately old coach at your leisure you
went:
No worried conductor walked over your
knees,
And nobody yelled at you, "step lively,
please,''
Ah, that smile patronizing we scarcely
should view
that are new:
hold
They're not better than ways which were
fashioned of old.