davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Lieut.-colonel r. l.. Howe. saturday
evening. This means that the max
lmum enlistment N 1909 has already
been secured. Tho dispatch continued
that the secretary Of war desired that
tho regiments officers who were out
assisting IN the recruiting should be
allowed TO continue In that capacity TO
get men for other regiments until fur-
Their orders. A. the boys nt the tort
are very short ~ officers. and the telN-
gram was In the nature Of n request
rather than an order. Colonel Howe
az once sat down and wired a request
and suggestion that the absent heuten-
ants De ordered back 10 their regiment
The colonel n very anxious that sccre-
tary Root will allow this to be- done,
although the department is su pleased
with the past success n these Officers
IN recruiting that their early appear
ance ~ somewhat doubtful. The men
Who nru 20 much wanted In two places
arc fioutenanta Luna. Coleman, Mat
con. CorllnI. who has been IN SAT- Lake
D0etrirha and MciSenna.
Lieut. corllss the recruiting officer,
who has been hero Tor over week, to-.
reived dispatch this morning from
headquarters at Denver. that the Thlr-
ty-fuurth regiment was full lie was
ordered to remain and enlist recruits
for the Thirty-nfih. that Is being made
40 at Vancouver barracks IN washing
ton. There were three cnllstments this
morning. They arc Lars =. Chris
Jensen. aFed "a. OF brigham city: Mar
tImuH g. itrune. aged "a. u Chicago,
and Thomas w. Buers. aged o. Of Salt
Lake. This squad will leave on the
Short Line IN the morning for WASH
turtuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
Ada Dryer Russell Answers Salt
Lake Building and Mfg, Co,
DENIES EVERY ALLEGATION
Claims THAT Ter Father was Indebt-
81 80 tier Tor Moneys Loaned aud
that Justice nielsen no Held.

Adm Dwyer Russell. who was recent
ly made defendant In "a suit brought by
the Salt Lake Building and Mauufic-
turing company filed pam answer today,
denying the material allegations set
forth ln plaintiffs complaint
10 viii be- remembered that on Tho End
Inst the Salt Lake Building and Man
ufncturur company instituted proceed
iugs against Airs. russell alleging that
boo Hn action between 10 and James
DVyer before Justice Nelson iudg-
ment fIr f.6i gs was entered ln Co., Ia
yur Tho complaint further alleged
that ON the 18Th ~ July ltHt supple
muutAry proceedings were had before
tlH Same court when I'd was admitted
by Mrs. Russell that she had received
500 from her father. Plaintiff alleged
that the transfer OF this money was Cor
The purpose ~ dUfrHullng the creditors
uf james Dwyrr. ana 70 asked
90 have tho amount OF the judgment
against James uwyer deducted.
In her answer Mrs. Russell says that
between the ist % February. 1883, and
the sth Of December, 1891. she advanced
10 her father Tor various purposes the
sum Of $500. when her father ruc0v-
cred Judgment Tor 1890 against SAT-
Lake city last July. Il was assigned to
her and after paying her fathers ate
t0ruDyH, p1wrrr Htrnup a Llppman,
the balance. ~ o. alleged. was dlaburacd
in due course OF business
When the mUnn''s were dlsburHc1. de-
PENDANT Hays ..Iea pwycr was cited
Co appear D..are Justice Nielsen and
after u had been disclosed that he had
no property exempt from execution the
defendant. Mrs. Russell, was cited to
appear
Defendant says rhr was examined a.
some length by Justice Nielsen and that
the court denied tho motion Of plain
she received from her father be up.
piled upon the plaintiffs Judgment De-
PENDANT says that the money received
from her father ~ her property ana
that her parent had uo Hght tito or
interest therein. Mrs. Russell asks to
have tho suit dlrmIHH0ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

chief Hilton n In receipt OF a letter
from Mrs Nelson A. Carey q New
Haven. Conn. asking him To fcsward
little pickanluuy Leonard Ole, son of
Sergeant Henry R. Ole. company A.
Twenty fourth Infantry Little Leon
ard IL at present happy ia "a pleasant
home on east Second South IN this city.
where he ~ under the care OF Mrs. Rob-
lnHOn, widow OF a trooper In the Tenth
cavalry, and former sweetheart VI
Loonard'a father. when iNrgt, Ole
went with his regiment TO Manila he
loft his plcknnlnny with his old sweet
heart who treats the merry little fellow
kindly. Under the circumstances chief
Hilton does not see any cause 20 send
the little boy 900 miles 20 strangers OF
whom he knows nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Housckeepers everywhere Hhoulu
read tho advertisement which oleIs
tho White House Cook book, u volume
OF 800 pages. at surprisingly low
rate. A special offer IL made TO SUI
fcrihers OF the News" The po2h
formerly sold az 50. but can now ue
had with the Daily Nows one mohtii
for 21.GO, with the Saturday News,
months, for St,65. with the semi Weeh-
ly News, 8 months, FOR lisp ~
vnasers who desire TO push this WORK
in combination with the News hIe
requested to call at tho "News' ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
WANT no MORE MEN.
Have Been Enough Enlistments to Fill
the Thirty-fourth Regiment.

No more onilstments viii be made for,
the Thlrty-fourth regiment Of infantry.
according TO o. telegram nom tho war
department received ut Fort Logan by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

the balance Of the change he had;
Guess IN have 10 40 60 work ~ ] have
only now gOt $3.50 to my name
Tailor Kimbaii is not working quite
50 hard now Ne he was three weeks ago
from the fact that he has but ~ prison
ora in the city Jail Since Hobo Law.
yer Smith and spinal MenlEltis
Gorth were put IN charge OF The mop
department the downstairs portion or
The Jan d becomlma aWn.ilT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
UTAH VOLUNTEERS
Special Rates from All Points to salt Lake
rs Iollowst

Corresponding low rates from all IN
termcdiate points. Selling dates from
near points August 10th, and from lar
Their points August 18th. Special trains
from Ogden and south. Call onageht'
or see bills for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
LOGAN TEMPLE.

Logan Temple will close for removal
tlon and repairs on Friday. July 2lst.
and reopen on Monday. September 9Th.
1899. NJ. w. MERRILL.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Joe Williams. % pugillstlc clerk. was
arrested at snltair last night by Omccr
Raleigh ON "A charge 81 assault and
abusive language. Williams ia said 10
have been under the influence ~ liquor,
iuHulted several ladies and wound up
the proceedings by endeuyoUug TO
clean out the entire beach. Ho deposit
Cd so bail and was released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Marion Carter who resides nt $50 east
seventh South, reported 10 the police
this morning that someone had broken
into his home and stolen an extensive
KIT of carpenters tools that embraced
planes chiHolB and saws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

hulllun sssss zee sss ssssssssssssssNlA'VN
MCCORMICK q co.
Silver and lead ores ....,...."..1 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
INCREASING IN POPULATION.

Idaho viii make "a big showing this
year BY IT. increase OF population and
taxable properly. bingham county, OF
which nlackfo1t ~ the county seat. will
show an Increase OF taxable property
% 81 5000 over the assessment Of
lust year Other counties will mako
splendid nhoWiuga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

The Salt Lake Tomrlc will close on
Friday evening. June 10th. and reopen
on Monday. August 7th, 1892
LORENZO SNOW.
Iass p President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

u, c. NJ. /. Shoe Factory excursion
10 LAGOON Friday. Aug. 1sih. Road
rnco and bnaehal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
MANTi TEMPLE.

The Mantl Temple viii be closed
Monday, 2sth OF August, and rcopenci
on Wednesday nth Of october, 1879.
JOHN u. 4. McALLIsTER,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
-
.iNIksW

The moving pictures at saltalr every
evening. free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Y. e. NJ. l. Shuo Fnctory excursion
TO LAGOON Friday. Aug. 18Th. Road
race and baseball,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chnmbcrlain's Cough Remedy It's
pleasant taste and prompt and rcrma-
mont cures, have made II great IA
yorlto with tho people everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
THREATENING LETTERS RE-
CEINEp.

Il appears that NJ Laborl received
only yesterday two letters threatening
that he would be- shot but he treated
them as he had treated others uf "a slu-
liar nature, which hc has received frc.
quently Tor months past with con-
tempt.
Tho outrage la the sole topic NJ con.
versation ln Runuos and auhoiryncr or
the deed n expressed by thy friends nul
foes Of the wounded man alike. The To-
cal papers are Issuing frequent cdl-
ti0nH containing the latest details In
regards TO the unllr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following are todnys ore and bullion
receipts az reported by the institutions
below Indicated.
BAMBERGER & MMGLLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

Blackfoot merchants arr hopeful % n
biz trade In the fan and winter. The
outlook now n very encouraging StoCk
men, too, are feeling good because OF
the prospects u salca at good prices,
a citizen % the town Will ship two car
loads Of horses East next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

by gallon. quart or pint for office use
News. books. stationery. legal blanks
l.. q. HAMMEL.
81 West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14

the strotchor was born by friends and
some Newspaper men with Nine lsA-
borl walking beside o.
The only cry that ". Labor gave
after his FIRST Hruan was when ne WaA
lifted to the Htrrtcher. when the pain
caused by tho movement drew from
him IA moan The party proceeded
slowly bnck IN the middle N the road
way to ~. tAbuuH TEMPORARY resi-.
dcnce. where be- rented iutnihh'd
house Tor use during The conunuhh,'
VI the court martial ~ IN situated iu
a somewhat deserted ncighborhuud, The
place ON which II ~ located LEADING ih.
10 the main road running 90 l,ohnea'
Accounts OF the shooting related bN eye
witnesses differ considerably, especial
~ respecting the appearance OF we
would be- murderer, OF whom Nh' l'l-
lowing ~ the oiiir'1l description
MuRDEREWs DESCRIPTION
Twenty-Five Co thirty years, nat
peaked hat. dressed like "a worhngman
A forSe OF zen d'armcs. headed by ~
Uennlon. sub.chicf u the secret police
h securing tho country in search OF ".
Iaborl'a naanilnnt. aud 70 company OF
infantry has been dispatched 10 SUR
round ana beat the wood wherein tue
man b. supposed 20 be- hiding.
An incredible side of the outfngr w
the fact. n ~ asserted. that several
,.l.....r.,l i,y ..,, i.tiorl shot and passed
~ ,,',iffcy.ptiy neither onorinr 10 help
~. ,'i.,i,,, nor toln In the purHuit OF the
a'....t,,
.,',..,,,,,,,rps Al, tvouts
IliENNl'blh'7 -
SIN more incredible ~ the faet ihhl
an Individual who went 90 the SIDE or
NJ. Labor as be lay wounded on nc
ground. f. said 60 have searched w,
poek,s % W., stning M. IDENTITY ana
stolen their contents. The assailant
ned after the rhootlng. holding his TO-
waiver in ria hand with his Anger on
M ,rtg+,r and Threatened several men
M, shavy,d "A dlnpogition TO block his
wav
'rb. ,orrespopdent Of the Associated
1s,ess M 10 al MS morning saw one NJ
~. doet,rs Al Al. I.nborl's house which
~. .,,,srd.I by f1ur gen d'armeH. The
Ie.tcr said mai NJ. Labor was bearing
~. .s,,,,,,s b., tgna sunrflnr with mar
ysious fortitude ana added.
..........,,y, ,,,.f,t,
DOCTORS HAVE hIN'N' ii'' -
He has been put 60 bed and ia be-
ing watched by his wife. lie has Hpok-
On but not OF himself. always about the
trial. We haNe H., ,n . Wy sept ny on.
Mlu pun thiuuhn ~. ~ f,vuy IL
Viii is forty.elaht hours however, be-
80, ~. cnn speak with certainty " Die
ANAh. sN...l a.. milf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
LIGHT LucERN cRoP.

Rnnchcrs have harvested their first
cuttings nf alfalfa. which was rather
light on account of the cold spring. but
tho second cutting will make up all
LOSSES IN the first crop.
The grain ana potato crops viii be
good IN the Snake river valley. Grain
harvest will soon begin and then the
ranchCrs, generally will bo busy until
the fruatH VI fall come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-14
BLACKF0OT, IDAHO.
rcaohsrs' Institute-LiEht Luccrn Crop
liusincss Prosperity.

Special Correspondence.
ulackfoot. Idaho. Aug. i2.-Thc an
nunl Institute 81 bingham county
teachers IL IN session here and "a good
ly number are In attendance. Superin-
tendent Cooper Of salt Lake city Will
deliver two lectures before the Institute
respectively on the 18th and 18th Of the
month.
Hon. Isaac NJ. Waddell Of your city IL
IN town today on business with the u,
s land ONCE Mr.. Waddell II the owner
~ some valuable lands IN Idaho. lie
win return home this afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
A VICTOR AGAIN.
Inter-class Sports of
David Prouty
High School.
BULLARD WAS FAST.
Captured Four Firsts and
One Second Some Good
Work Done.

Spencer, May 1S.-The annual class
games of the David Prouty high school
were held this afternoon at Myriclz
park. The seniors won, making them
Victorious for three straight years.
Captain Billiard was easily the star,
swimming four firsts and a second.
The events and winners are:
4O-yard dash-Dermody. 1890, first;
Reno, 1902, and Billiard, '99, tied for
Second. Time, 5 Us seconds.
Running high jump-Jones, 1902, first;
D'Gara, 1900 and Reno, 1902, tied fol
Second. Height, a it. IL in.
100 yards dash-Greene, SO, first;
Dermody. 1900. second; Vernon, 80,
third. Time, 70 seconds.
Broad jump-Bullard, 80, first; Jones,
1902. second; Dermody, 1900, third. Dis
kanee, Is #. in.
Quarter-mile run-Greene, '99, first,
lee, '99, second; Aegis, 1902, third. Time,
80 As seconds.
Pole vault-Vernon, '99, first; Der
9nody, 1900 and Jones, 1902, tied for
Second. Height, it. in.
120-yard low hurdles-Bullard, SO,
first; Vernon, SO, second; Dermody,
$500. third. Time, Is As seconds.
220-yard dash-Bullard, SO, first; Der
fnody, 1900, second; Reno, 1902, third.
thine, 26 rs seconds.
Running hop, step and jump-Bullard,
a99 first; Reno, 1902, second; Jones, 1902,
&hird. Distance, 81 fit. II in.
Shot put-Lee, '99, first; Vernon, '99,
second; Reno, 1900, third. Distance, Is
Ut. II inches.
One-half mile-Greene, '99, first: Ae-
gis, 1902. second; Lee, 49, third. Time,
3 minutes, % 1-5 seconds.
The total number of points for
glasses are: Seniors, IS; Freshmen, "a
Juniors, II.
The officials were: Starter, Samuel
Wright; judges. E. S. Tirrell, George
s. Wright; clerk of course, Fred E.
Ames; assistant clerk of course, Ed
ward Sullivan; timers, Lewis w. Dun
ton, Charles E. Dunton, Harry Billiard,
announcer, George H. Larkum Of the
Spencer Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
RUSSIAN ICE BREAKER.
Admiral Makaroff's Device to Keep
Open the River Neva.

Russia. is much in evidence in these
DAYS first because of the prominence
given TO that country by the cars call
for the peace conference, and, second,
through reports of activity and progress
in various fields Of enterprise. The great
trans-Siberian railway is pressing steadily
onward toward its goal, and the RUSSIANS
are making themselves masters IN Man.
churia and the northern provinces OF
Mongolia and of China. While they nave
been stalking almost everything upon the
acoufsition of a seaport ana railroad ter
minus on the Pacific below the line OF
heavy ice that has always closed Nladl-
vostolx and the Siberian harbors one OF
their enterprising naval leaders mas Deen
hard at work inventing a way TO open
ice-bound harbors by mechanical means.
ST Petersburg heretofore has been smut
off from sea traffic during several winter
months. like Duluth and other OF pour
great lake ports, by the ice shat IoT M
an the Neva. Admiral Makarom, VINO mas
long been experimenting with ice-break-
ing steamers. has at length invented q
huge niece of naval construction that ac-
complishes the desired end. II ploWS It's
way with remarkable rapidity through
solid ice, leaving behind broad channel
in which other vessels may safely naNl'
diminish the Russian zeal for the China
Sea and the purpose to maintain Pori
Arthur as great Russian maritime rem
dezvous and railroad terminus: but along
Thousands of miles of frozen coast-line OF
the Baltic. the North Pacific. and the
Arctic ocean there will be ample oppor-
unity to use Makaroffs ice-breakers
several American ports on the grea
lakes and on rivers like the St. Lawrence
might find it to their advantage to look
into this Russian invention. with a prac-
tical object in view.-Review of Reviews
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
4 srrDY IN HEARTs.

She was a woman, therefore to be
wooed She was but %, ana that KIND
are not easy.
He was a young man of fashion, full of
promises and the smell of cigaret smoke,
and he loved her with the entire purpose
Perhaps that wasn't a great deal. be-
cause he had too much money to have a
great deal of purpose, but what there
was of It was all for her.
And she didn't care continental for
He was neither OF brilliant intelligence
nor of masterful mind, and his inane va
pidities bored her so that at last. in self
defense, she firmly but respectfully de-
clined TO marr-' MIN.
81 shall put an end to my miserable ex-
istence," he said, in terrible earnest
ness.
She did not apply for a stay of execu-
ton, and he went forth into the cold,
gray afternoon.
Half an hour later her dearest friend
"oh. Alice she exclaimed, hurriedly,
what have you ever done to Harry2
He looked the very picture Of desoiation
going to drown himself"
II think not replied the authoress of
but he will I am sure" insisted the
visitor. i could see It in his eyes. I'm
positive he will go right down and jump
Perhaps admitted the other. quite
"Then, you think as I do--that he viii
drown himself? Oh. you"
Il beg your pardon. interrupted the
other II am sure that he won't He
can't. he IS too light to sink
Thus does 81 woman play rag-time on
the strings By which she holds mans
heart in thralL-Washington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
DAY OF JUBILEE.
Washington's Cele'
bration Will Eclipse
All Others.
PARADE and FLOATS
Fireworks, Flowers, Recep.
tons and Other Inter
eSting Features Slated.

Atlanta, Chicago and Philadelphia
have had their peace jubilees, but it has
remained for Washington, the nations
capital, to await the signing and deliv-
cry of the treaty re-establishing peace
between the United States and Spain
before celebrating the victories of our
army and navy. over those of that mon
archy, by which have been extended the
assurance of liberty and enlightenment;
to millions of suffering people.
This celebration, so appropriate in ev-
cry way, will take place May 20, "a and
25, at a time when Washington, always
the most beautiful city in the world
will be at its loveliest; its leaf embow-
cred streets and avenues, untouched by
summer sultriness, and its great parks
and reservations emerald clad. flower
brilliant and blossom fragrant.
Enterprising men and women are Iiv-
aling each other in an energetic and
harmonious endeavor to make the occa-
sion commensurate with the grand
theme Every organization in the dis
trict of Columbia is officially repre-
sented in the same purpose, thousands
of dollars have been contributed to the
fund necessary to make the expenses
and the president and his cabinet are
supporting the project in every way
possible. The army and navy Will be
represented by all the forces available,
and the volunteer soldiery from all over
the country win participate. Cover
nors and their staffs from far off Ore-
gon and Utah, and nearby Delaware
and Virginia, will meet those OF inter-
vening and neighboring states, and for
those three days the nations capital
will be the host, and a hospital one, Of
the nations people.
The opening day, May %. will be ush-
cred in with a national salute from the
guns at Fort Meyer, Washington bar
racks, and the Detroit, Marblehead,
Raleigh, Dolphin and other naval yes
sells which are to be ordered here dur
ing the celebration. At noon a salute
10 the union Of IS guns will be fired,
and at o'clock there will be parade
Of military and naval organizations,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

and novel effects, and the charge up
San Juan hill win be reproduced.
The jubilee will close with jubilee
revelries, an event of a spectacular
character, in the spacious convention
hall, beginning about nine o'clock the
third and last night No person will
be allowed upon the floor of the hall
unless in fancy or grotesque costume
and unless unmasked. Upon a stage in
the hall will be given prior to a dane
ing program, the Kings Revelries,"
the king of the jubilee having been
previously received with appropriate
ceremonies by his court and followers.
The revelries will be of a pleasing and
somewhat unique character, the scenic
effects attending them particularly at
tractive and gorgeous in theme and ex-
ecution. In addition to the vast space
for the immediate participants in the
revelries, seats will be provided for la
dies and gentlemen not in costume.
Every effort will be exerted to make
the jubilee revelries an event surpass-
ing any public entertainment ever con-
ceived in Washington and most fit
ting and inspiring closing of the ma
tional peace jubilee.
Interest in the celebration is general
all over the country, and approaching
this fact the railroads have agreed to
issue tickets good for ten days at the
rate of one fare for the round trip from
all points within a thousand miles of
Washington.
An interesting feature of the jubilee
celebration will be the release of an
American bald eagle in front of the ex-
ecutive mansion when President Md
Kinley is reviewing the military AM
naval parade. The bird. an immens%
specimen, has already been secured.
Bicyclists viii have a great turn out
on the second day of the celebration,
May "a. There will be a race on Penn
sylvania avenue from the capitol to
the treasury in which Bald, thinner
man, Gardiner, Kiser, Cooper Stevens,
Fourier and other famous sprinters
will contest. At night of the same day
there will be a parade of wheelmen on
f1ower-decorated bicycles, in which over
5000 cyclists are expected to partici-
pate.
President Mckinley will hold a pub
lie reception at the White house the
night of May %, to welcome the visi-
tors to the national peace jubilee to be
held in Washington on that day and
the two days following. He will also re-
view all the parades over and preside
over the patriotic meetings to be held
May % at the east front of the capitol.