davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
COMMUNICATION.
l. N. BUNTING:

L. N. BUNTING:
We are too busy to write an ad to-
day, Just say to the people, that the
new combination is working to perfec-
ton. The people are joining hands
with us in keeping prices down to a
legitimate margin or course our COM
petitors will meet our prices on some
articles, but the intelligence OF the com
munity must place credit where credit
is due and ours only is due the credit
for low prices. We are selling:
1S pounds mot 12) Gran. sugar Sl.oO
Prunes per pound DC
Potatoes 14c
Assorted nuts lOc
Apnles per box SIPS
Three boxes Lye 25c
Everything fresh and clean and at
reasonable prices.
VIZ. White Hardware Company.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
WORDS OF PRAISE.

"Give credit where credit is due" has
ever been our motto. Repr sentative
George Smith has done several things
for the good Of the people who elected
him to the house of Representatives. OF
these the Denver Post says:
George Smith OF Mesa county is one
OF the live, energetic members OF the
house. From the beginning of the ses-
sion the Grand Ju action man has shown
himself to be sincere in everything he
Undertook. He introduced mum ber OF
bills calling for reductions in salaries,
at the various state institutions, and two
of them, those relating to the Normal
school and Agricultural college, he sue
ceeded in getting through both houses
by hard work. More such retrench-
ment measures would have reduced the
expenses Of the state government to
minimum. Through the passage OF H.
b. 1874, introduced by Mr.. Smith, the
the Colorado Southern railroad will be
enabled to purchase all Of its connec
ting lines and operate them with the
regular lines as a single system, The
laws Of the state, for some reason or
other, prevented such action heretofore.
A bridge across the Gunnison river to
open up the ne~ Whitewater district in
Mesa county, to cost $1,000 was another
of Mr. Smiths successes. His bill re-
ducing Pullman rates passed second
reading in the house but was declared
unconstitutional by the revision commit
tee before it reached third reading.
Smith was chairman OF the committee
on corporations and railways, the most
covered position in the legislature.
That he did not clear up fortune, or
any part Of fortune by the job, is evil
dent by, the fact that not single mea-
sure affecting the pocketbook OF the
corporations failed to be reported back
to the house.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
TO LET, DIAMONDS.

want to let you know that il you
we're born in April your birthstone is a
diamond, 80 that you may wear them.
We have a nice line Of mountings to
select from,
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

At junction House near depot. All
kinds of help furnished, Being near
depot, our facilities are the best,
Man and wife want place on ranch.
E. G. Cores
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
X. r.. MEN, ATTENTION.

We will laundry your overall at 121a a
piece, your underwear at s cents.
13 II EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
To ure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund morey if it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l.. b. q.
on each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

buy anything from box OF tooth
picks to an elephant. Call and see me
before you buy.
NJ. A. Blackmer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06

Julian Boyer, son OF Prof. s. M :.
Boyer is an arrival in the city. Mr..
Boyer formerly temporarily resided here
He will now make this city his perman-
ent home.
Merit Wale, who had his right ankle
splintered by bullet. while riding for
the Webster City cattle company, is able
to be about DR.. Ingersoll has served
the injured young man and he is doing
we'll.
Hon. Benton Canon, of Denver is a
visitor to the city Mr.. Canon was on
Tuesday elected member Of the super
visors OF the city Of Denver. The salary
attach ID to this Office is $1,000 year, 80
that good luck still continues to follow
Mr.. Canon.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-06
The Largest and
Best Equipped Drug Store
in the Grand Valley

Just as reminder we would
suggest chat this is the proper
time to take your Spring me
dicine-of course we keep IN
stock all the popular and well
known medicines and can also
inform you of many favorite
prescriptions, all of which are
in great demand at this sea-
son of the year.
CIGARS---Our line of cigars is
always fresh and complete
Drop in and give us a trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been a GOOD ono Ia
commercial stocks, the main activity
being confined e. Z.CAtG. state Bank.
Home Fire and Utah sugar 60. There IL
an active demand for ogden sugar
stock. but very little ~ u H. 60 b.
had. There IN alsn inquiry Tor stock
In the sugar factory nt Ia Urunde.
Oregon. 80 On points above par. but this
stock ~ largely held IN ogden and very
little ~ ID 10 TO D.. had. The approach
OF ihe season when tho sugar factories
will cinso their run win doubles. have
the eject ~ Increasing the inquiry Tor
thun. stocks, especially nH tho unefn.
lions have kent up 10 tho estimates
made 81 tho beginning ~ the svarun.
and IN fhe shs. OF the Lehi factory Will
Hu beyond them. The spring estimate
~ The beet crop In Isehl was i10p
tone; already 3i.o0p tons ~ h-vts have
been received, and there H. doubtless
another i.0Qn TONS of beets IN the Hold.
tho i20o000O pound mark viii no doubt
b. rnHsai. The following list repre-.
-cnts the latest accurate quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
MUTUAL LIFE CHANGE.
RulOn S. Wells Takes ne Nth aanSgemen,
Of the Big Company.
te Assumes ttis New Duties on de-
cembcr I, Under the ri,i. Of
Managing agent.

An important change has Just been
made In the affairs VI the Mutual Life
Insurance company " Sew York In
this city. The position 81 managing
AGENT for Utah has been offered Mt
tulpn y Wells and accepted by him
The change was made hy Representa-.
tive from the home office who has been
IN the city for some time looking the
ground over Negotiations with Mr.
Wells have been pending Tor some time
and az length brought a. q satisfactory
termination and b. viii assume charge
N tho Utah Office about brceW-
ber !. Sir. iiolco remaining aa cashier.
Both parties 10 the TRANSACTION arr
20 be- congratulated. Mr.. Wells on
having obtained the agency Tor one of
the Xix -Four Insurance companies ~
the world. and the Mutual t.ifn on hay.
lnE secured "a man ~ Air. Wells wide
acquaintance sterling pruhlty and ox-
tcnFlNe business experience. Hitherto
the Mutual Lifs. which II one ~ the
great leaders In other communities. has
not been pushed nrrrcaalvcly In Utah.
but there win probably b. but little
room for comment on thiA score under
Mt Wells mauagument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
INDUSTRIAL GEOGRAPHY.
That Is What the Future Must Holt
Out 10 Students.

The teachers of the Salt Lake county
schools mot In one of the large class
rpoms of the University building thia
Mcknight who h. IN chargv uf the
normal training -choool IN tie absence
N Prof stewart
The uubjrct ~ sir McKnlenra ad.
droHH was "H'upfnphv.' and u was
treated BOO an exceedingly Interesting
style. biography" he said needs
great deal W attention. The primary
geography ~ Tho past, has been more
ui physical E'rrrHphy. but that Of
the future will hv Industrial geography.
The child win BE- taught che Industry
uf farming, the Industry uf manufac-
turing and ~ mining. along sonsttuc-
live lin"a The lecturer specialized
upon The geography ~ New England.
ne said b. would herin with the SUR
face uf Sew England. u be were teach
inE H. u a. not enough for the stu
dent a. know that Boston ~ In Massa-
chuactt, but Dc should know why 10 ia
there, The causes 0f ita growth, etc.
The condition ~ tho New England SUR
lace should b. accounted for Students
should y" told ~ IN" lee cap that COW
Dftd the northern pArt of NOfth Amerl-
ca 1T one time. ny means ~ this
lee captho bouldors were brought down,
the mountain tons were rounded on.
and tho coast was made ragscd and
broken.
In the manner Of teacher conduct
iur clnsa. Mr., Mcknight thon tnuk
w tho soil OF New England, and In
dlcattd how the lakes were formed
when thc Ice cap melted, These lakes
We're natural reservoirs, The climate
was thun taken up. The effect ~ the
ocean current upon the climate
was pointed out, children should DE-
taught all thing. that onect ,hc
climate.
The life ~ tho region was then taken
up, both vegetable and animal life.
Geography y the study ~ the world, n-
the homo ~ man, aud thlH should not
b. lost sight ot In connection with
the study uf New England ihe history
~ The settlement uf tho country should
ho taken uu. TIL. story nj the lll-
ErimH seeking for religious freedom
should BE- taken up
The lecturer indicated how the ur-
equations of the people Wen. affected by
tho surfacv. a1ll and climate. u was
pointed uut how tho occupation nf
farming MHH discouraged uH % leading
Industry, ON account Of the dense
woods aud pollnc amount NJ h1uldvrs.
The farming products also Of
that ftEllu arc uit OF an
"Nrortlhle nature 10 was shown
how Inevitable was tho growth ~
manufacturing IN Sew England. az was
also hunting fishing numbering and
shIpsbuillluE
II was clearly Indicated how the New
ENGLAND people had Go exercise thtift
ana Industry 60 HuhElHt. The physical
and intellectual development of the
rutr was urged because uf the adverse
surroundings they hnd Co overcome.
The southern states We're then taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
Sufferers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Yoar by


Thousands who have written for one
of tho free trial bottles of Or. David
konncdy's Favurltc Romcdy have lit
orally had their lives saved by postal
card. They got tho trial bottle. and Il
proved 10 them that Dr. David Kcnno-
dy'u favorito Remedy was the only
real cure Tor diseases " tho Kidneys.
Liver. bladder and blood. Rhcumntism.
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation ana
the fickncuHes peculiar IN women. They
bought a large sized bottle NJ their
drlFglst aud u hon0ntcd ur cured Thorn
tthe rhuVe ia not an Idle statement. but
the result ~ careful inVcatlrntlonl.
You eau do the same thing. n you
are In doubt or to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys ur lilHdiur.
put some uf your urine In "a glass tum-
bier ana let it stand q hours. n II has
sediment, ur "a milky, cloudy appear
nncr. N u ~ runy or Htrinry. pale ~ dis
cnlured. you should lose no time In
taking Dr David kennrdy's Favorlic
Kennedy. u can be- had 90 40 druggists
az tioo "a large bottle. or six bottles for
5000. " u without question the aurrat
medicine ~ tho nre tu put n ntoa tn
such dangerous symptoms na pain In
the back. u f'rauent desire to urinate,
especially az nlght hcaldlnE burning
pain IN passing water Inability 10 hold
urine and an the unpleasant and dam
NerouH Effects produced ON the system
by too uar ~ whisky and beer.
Send your full name ana address u
the br, David Kennedy Corporation
iiundout y. Y, and be- Hurf 90 mention
this paper when trial bottle. with pnm-
phlrt ~ valuable medical advice. VIII be-
mailed IN you absolutely free. The pub
lHhrrH ut M. tmngf Eunfanie, the gvn-
uinonDaa of this liberal Offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

"The blgEcst week I have had IN
two years" sold lulldlnF Inspector W.
H. Folsom today II indeed has been
% hig week ~ ill., building line. the
sum ~ ,ispcc, being represented In
The Issuance NJ permits, Following II
the werlfs rtplft.
George r. HpoohcH. corner Sixth
aouth and seventh East, two brick cot
tagrs, ~ 900 each. VI. 500.
flier irna,. no west North Temple
street brick addition 90 boiler house.
a 0ll.
Hoard of regents u state University,
cast ~ Third East ana between FirAt
and Fourth South, library building,
$4,000
unlvs a.ty board OF regents. physical
building $1,000.
l'nlyslslly board OF FeFsnti, normal
building $4,000.
tuiverally board OF regs1l ., boiler
house. 1900
j, W, Iec. Second West betScsn Roo-
ont and Third North. brick cottage,
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald. Pearl avenue.
twu brick cottages, 500 each, a 100.
o. T. COOK between Nlnth aud Tenth
youth ord Eleventh EaiI two room
trick. sac.
\ u Walker. corner .ouin Main ana
Fourth south. frame dwelling. iald.
" ], Allen, between ,elghth ard
Ninia East and Eighth anu Ninth
tunth. BRICK cottage, NJl
Thr,F miscellaneous permits for adj
dltiOnH, alterations and renaira. tiih,
making u total for tho week VI $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Col. Theodore Bruback Appointed
to Take Charge Of Property.
SUIT OF JOHN II. F0ULKS.
isabella ". ritt. Also Fiie. Complaint
Demanding BUD gment on
% Note for eJ.i55.

Col Theodore nrubcck was appointed
receiver ~ The New Mammoth Gold
Mlnlnz conpnny's properly IN the West
Mountain district today. under a $4,000
bond.
The appointment was made by Judge
iilics upon motion Of pcy = Street, at
iornoya Tor John u. Foulkr. The latter
ilei % ault against the Ncw Mammoth
this forenoon. and. I'm three cnu-ca ~
action. rruya that he hc given JUDGMENT
for if.sl19s. ~ this amount plaluun
claims fg.0Q1;p Tor the boarding N om-
pl1yea 90 tho defendant company =
milne. The sum ~ $3.50 Do claimed fur
services aa secretary, ana $1,000 On uc-
count NJ moneys advanced.
Plaintiff alleges that tho defendant
company was organized IN December.
1895. nnd that by reason " cunftuctlng
q mill ana m doing other work luclirn.
Gal tu the development " 90 property
in The West Mountain distfIrt. it hiss
become wholly insolvent AMI unable 10
meet ~ debts and liabilities. which are
now alleEed 10 amount Ia the ngErrgatc
t1 tgi o0o
out VI q total capitalization 81 i00. 600
shares plnlntir says h. owns 10000.
The defendant u 4 alleged. u threat
cnod with the Ming ~ i'crH by employees
Tor their wages. and piaintin says that
without q receiver directing tho sale n
the defendant cufupsuy's property ana
dlsohnrging ~ Indebtedness. the prop
"fty viii b. disslpated and loot by rca-
son ~ the expense attending tho suits
u these parties. and other creditors.
The receiver had not been long APP
pointed before Isabel 81. pittH died 70
suit against the New Mammoth. y. q.
iloHnon. Frank Knox. as trus-
~ the nopubllr. 60 collect f1tsi ON %
prnWlsHufy note. secured by two.
thirds Interest IN tho Mammoth and
one.thlrd Interest IN tho Confidence
Defender ana Reserve. and two.thlrds
Interest IN the oak Brush. plnlntin
pfnya Tor Judgment fnr tho full amount
NJ thr note ana interest. taxes and at
iornsy's fees. and f1r tho usual decree
on the sale ~ thu premises under the
mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DAVIS BURGLARY CASE.
Prisoner Discharged by one Justice
aud Taken Before Another.

Joseph Davis. the young man who
was arrested on complaint of Joseph
Williams. charged with burglary, had
u preliminary hearing before Judge Me
Master this morning and was dis
charged. Davis stated when he was ar
raigncd that he didn't want "a lawyer
ms he could easily beat the ease. In
view of tho seriousness ~ the charge
Attorney A. " casey volunteered 60
defend the young man. The pruH"cu-
tion was conducted by Assistant
County Attorney W. r. Dunter.
The main paint In the evidence was
that of Identification. Mr., Williams,
the complaining witness testified that
hc saw the defendant On the night ~
the burglary standing in front of the
store with some goods In his arms when
he saw witness defendant dropped the
articles and ran. This occurrence was
about midnight Mr.. Davis. the young
mans mother. took tho stand and Hworu
positively that Joe Was In bed at \
o'clock and continuously on the night
Of September 9Th, when the crime was
committed. The court decided that
there vas a doubt as to the guilt of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
WISHED HE HAD A GUN.


George Howard. a caiious iookIng
hobo with ditto cpidcrmis. pleaded
not guilty TO yasrancy before Judge
rinmony In tho police court this af-
tcrnuon.
oiilccr Simpson stated that he
watched tho defendant brace" q cou.
pho 81 pedestrians on state street last
evening. Witness said that he stopped
Howard and ,old him that - husky
individual like he ought 60 b. ashamed
10 b.g, whercupon the fellow said. III
only had a gun wouldn't hny" To- bcE
at oil. The officer further stated that
whom he placed Howard under arrest
that he said, "oh. Just you lock m. up
tor the winter. Ia Just as iioyc stay In
the cold weather"
Howard Indignantly denied every.
thing In toto LOOK at dem hanlH,
ledso." said the accused 40 h. rniryi
hia Gflmy paws aloft like Henry H..
wing as Matthias In the iiell-. "dom
hands moan work. jrdEo. dlshwashlnr
pulling hecu nt spuntVillc. an any
old 'unH."
Judge Tlmmuuv raEn1 ut the un.
washed pounds nf meat and mufmur.d
You had batter go and cot another fob
Zoe tue winter out OF town. ~ Just
FlNr yuu one hour"
Howard promptly faded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Estate 81 Oeorgc swan, deceased;
petition for probate OF Will submitted
Estate Of y. n. Dyer diseased. hual
account and claims allowed.
Estate and guardianship o. Agnes
Taylor Il nj, minor. l., John Mutual
appointed guardian. under a bond Of
lats0.
Estate ~ Iirrriet T. Parkinson, de-
ceased. l.. John Mutual appointed
guardian. bond. ti.i0o
Estate OF Robert Watson Morris, de-
ceased. Robert Morris appointed adj
miniairntnr. bond. fi.sq0.
Estate 81 Martin "a, reck. deceased .
petition for sale OF real estate al
lowed.
Estate ~ adelaide Hampton. de-
ceased. continued To regular trial cal-
.ndnr.
Estate of Minnie Himmnh. deceased:
intcrfugaturioa settled and commission
issue 10 take douusitlona,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
SUIT 70 QUIET TITLE.
wlnlin !, e,irth A,potted ,.Uuar.
dian OF Jane A. Tenant

THOMAS \. rcnnant ilcd cult
against Janc Ayrton Tennnnt In tho
Third district court today Tor the pur-
pose n quictlnr title 70 y lot IN this
CITY described az iot 2, block 10 plat
In hip cbmplaint piaintir alleges that
h. 10 u native ~ England. having been
born ou May nth, 1885. az iinwkswlck.
Yorkshire. that hin fathers name was
Thomas Remnant AMI hts mothers name
Jane Ayrtnn Tenant the defendant.
Tn 1880. plaintiff says, his parents emil
grated 70 ~ United States. and while
ON the way To Utah his father died NJ
Laramie Nebraska. In the fan ~ 1856
pli.ntin says he arrived with hi moth
cr iu this city lie then alleges that biz
mother has boon incompetent ever
since hls birth, and bccnne ~ on nc.
count NJ a fever. ~ the time ~ his
fathers death, plaintiff rnyr, Dc ieft
fiOool. q portion ~ which was used To-
buy the property referred "a.
Plaintiff then Heta out that h. 10 de-.
Sinus ui selling the property Tor the
purpurf ~ Investing tho proceeds Co
support his mother. but objection has
been made on the ground that his
mother h1s an interest IN the property
and that decd from piiintln would not
convoy o. whole ana perfect title there
60. hv urkH that a guardian be- ap.
pointed 10 represent HE mother and
that her interest may be- fully and
carefully stated
Judge iillcs appointed William g.
lllydnlch guardian ad lltcm FOR Mrs
Tenant
Tho property consists Of vacant
lot on First south between Third and
Fourth West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DIED An Ills HOME.


Special per DoHerot Telegraph.
Mlnti. Utah. Nov. ga Elder Jeremiah
sirInFham. one of rtih's early pioneers.
who wuH nmonH the first Go settle San.
pete county. dlel 100 hls hnmr lu Mauu
this morning at Z o'clock. tie had haau|
an Invalid Tor eight years and hld been
confined To hl4 bed Cur nineteen WuuthV
Elder Strlngham was born lu lrnWR
county Sow York Fob, O.. tN2l with
his parents he moved 10 Illinois. where
Dr. witnessed many ~ the scenes NJ mob
violence IN early church history ilo
spent eighteen years In pioneering la
Wayne county, who're most ~ bis fam
u reside, ana leaves IL wife and twelve
grown children, nine ~ whom are mar
ned ana have fnmilica ~ their own.
The funeral must necessarily be- private,
owing to the quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
THE oNFLyfSEY INSTANCE.

\ compromise settlement has boon
Effected between tho Fidelity and cas-
ualty Insurance company and the widow
~ tho ate .. g. O'Mclvoney, By which
the latter accepts fi.sn ns claims in
fun uu 5000 policy. There has been
much adverse criticism 81 tho company
on this cumprumiae, the ground being
taken that the company should have
paid the full 5000, The cnmpnny'a nn-
swor, however, la that O'MolNrury cn-
lnnEcred hla ne hy rrHHon ~ bis rulh-
llnn.hIn WIN Mra. WIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Six terrible failures Of ELK different
doctors nearly sent VIM H. Mullen N
klhnd. O.. Co an early grave. An
that be must soon die. nut he was
urged To Try Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, After taking nNe
battles De- was entirely cured. 10 D. po.
aitiyely guaranteed 10 euro an Diseases
OF Throat. chest and Lungs. including
Coughs Colds Ia Grippe, Pneumonia.
WhoopIng Cough Coo and 500. rrlul
bottles free at y. G.. NJ. l. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

the Invitations. which were done In sli-
Yer and green. the class colcra.
Mrs. e. u. Rhodes entertained on
Thursday IN honor ~ Air. aud Mrs.
Bert Seabaldt and Mfs. 4. u. Jones.
The Varsity club ~ the University
win celebrate Thanksgiving IN dane
Ing party and social To be- given next
Wednesday In the main hall Of the
school building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Railroads May Get Judgment for
Damages Done.
IN THE BIG STRIKE OF 1891.
q. y. circuit Court Give. pcnn.yi-
sania Railway company sa.5oo In
Its Law suit Against the ely.

Chicago. Nov "a verdict FOR $500
was rendered here today In the Unit
Cd states circuit court IN FAVOR ~ the
Pennsylvania Railway company In it,
suit against the city for damages done
during tho big strike OF 1894 The rail-
road asked Tor l.i,o0o The decision l.
regarded M Important ns having O
probable influence on che action ~ the
other roads. which suffered property
damage during the riots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Judge iIlioa made the following or
dcrH today!
4. %. Miller " John y liowolis a ai:
set for trial for DECEMBER 9Th. BY dip
ualtion.
q. f.aviEuino W James ~. Carey ct
al. order aH 20 demurrer set aside.
q. LaviRninu " Edmund n. uhllE.
same order.
cicsson \. Kinney " James g. Coch-
rane 81 al. dismissed upon stipulation.
Crown Point MINING company W.
narrioa Mining company dismissed.
Thomas Morris W. University OF
Utah motion Ia strike out. etc. con-
tinued To date ~ trial
Mohawk Consolidated Mining and
Milling company. motion To dismiss
ovcrruiod.
Guaranty Savings and Loan aasoci-
atlon Va y. N. Plalsted. motion for
new trial oycrruicd
J. II. Richardson " Treasure I'M
Mining company, dcmuffed submitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
tIID

WATEHfALI.-snmnnahw r,,s
at her residence. Is Jenny Hf..t ~
18TH, at aiW %. ms hUfu. nfi,..s
surrey, England. s,pl. ~ ~. 81,
u funeral later
Mlllcnnial star plesae coy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

the accused and b. was entitled TO II.
aud ordered that he be discharged.
Mr.. Gunter Immediately authorized
III" Issuance ~ another complaint and
Instructed Deputy Sheriff Sam DawHc
to ro-arrcst DAVIS Davis was taken
before Judge Sommer whore he pleaded
not guilty 20 the charge ~ burglary.
Judge Sommcr stated to News rec
porter that be- would not try the case
but would call In some other Justice or
grant change OF Venue