davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

The people m Murray and surround
inF country Will be- much pleased over
the decision OF the RIO Gmndo Western
60 Htruirhtou ltH line ana du away ona
uroly with curves IN that section. A.
accidents have been very frequent there
Tho people were continually in danger.
and by changing the main line th"
pnHHlhilltlpa nf miHhnuG are greatly
lossoncd Tho work viii be- done this
summer.
u would be dincuit 10 state nccur-
ntely how the line would be effected by
the change. but tho public win be- bonc-
fted considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

ARE IN THE MARKET.


Late yesterday afternoon the dlrrc-
tors Of the Utah n Wyoming Hallway
company held o. very important meeting
In the office OF It's chief engineer, Major
wilkes, The exact nature M the buH.-
ness transacted is matter which WGH
not wholly disclosed, The following arc
the names Of those In attendance.
President 10. g. Ruybould, Vice prysi-
dent W. H. pickard Secretary aud
chief Engineer Major wilkes, ana die
rectors Emery Ward, Alfred Thomp-
son and j. G.. g, Glannold,
The directors who were approached
today on the subject declined 90 make
any statement that would throw any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06


Horny Cumming the pN-Conylct, was
arrested by Detective Sheets and sor-
keuui burbldEa last night Tor burglary.
lie l1 wanted Tor entering the premises
NJ %" Hanson Produce company some
hiteru months ugl. Cumming only ru-
turned tn town yesterday. The police
nave clnur case against him. ln fact
Some nt hH comrades are now doing
limo Tor thg same ungusc Tor which hg
was wanted.
\ young man complained az plfIra
headquarters this morning that he hlI
either lust Ur been relieved uf IA roii
watch and chain ut CuIdur's park on
July ith
j, NJ Campbell, ili west First south
street. also muurnH gold watch. SOME
ynlnfprsluE follow walked into bIs
house ana 'piuChud' 10,
Mrs. tmlolBtt, s20 west First south
llHp complains 10 the police that gouIg
base prowler during hrr nbaence rp.
'fnd nor rpsIdouce ana helped hlmsoif
To some jrwolry from bureau drYtyrr
herthl Hunter of ~ State street. Inns
% similar tale 90 ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
rAvoRs a DIVORCE.
CLERK niaiF viii Recommend the Granting
In Cass ~ wing,rt ". winEert.

Deputy clerk ulalr took testimony
today In the divorce suit OF Margnrctta
Wingrrt w George wlngprt ana viii
recommend to Judge lilies the granting
Of decree.
The plaintiff testified tina shc and the
defendant inirrmnrrioi at HALEY. fda-
no, April !, 1880. and that Tor more than
"a year past defendant had failed to
provide her with the common nocosaar-
les uf llfy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Mrs. Aamodt Agrees 10 Accept $4,000. for
the death 81 Tier Husband.

Tho 10000 damage suit Of Marie
Ahmodt IT al against the Rio Graudc
Western Hallway company fur tho
death Of Carl a. Aamodt. wns CONE
promised today. by the plaintiff agree
Ink 90 accept 5000, in behalf ~ herself
and ak children ANA signing n release
relieving Tho defendant company from
further liability IN the action
Attorney g. ~ Nielsen advised Mrs.
Anmodt 90 compromise the suit, be-.
lirvinr that IL would be- Tor the best
Interest u plaintiff and her fathgrlefH
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

packing case. Immediately beneath. by
q couple Of Inches
AZ $3.50 this morning Ore department.
So. took a run up t1 capitol hIH
Tud oEtlnFui4hed q grass nrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
sEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF
a UTAH MISSIONER.

.
sEMG-ANNuAL REPORT OF
a UTAH MISSIONER.
salt Lake city Utah, July
!, is89. Rcd Seal Tea Inn
p1rtefH, san Francisco. Cal,
Dear sirs.-This. my first
r"Wi-unnuul report uu the re-
suits OF my humble efforts. 1
VIII Dndeayor tu make us con-
else as possible, ana FOR tho
phenomenal growth Uf the de-
mund Tor Rcd Seal Tea. 1 uc-
Unpt no credit Tor myself. but
solely attribute 10 90 the qunl.
lty VI your Rcd Seal brand. 1
arrived here on january ist.
and on Investigation found tho
state poupled with u great and
noble race. simple In their
habits, and honest In their
dealings, and when l learned
the Kind NJ Tea they were
drinking tsume being light
weight packages and some uf
very Inferior quality ana I'm
order To show the people tho
true Tea ! enlisted tho sympn-
Thy Of the newspapers here. IA
fact NJ which your exchoauor
aware 20 the tune OF several
AtS, ana IN this ] resent nuy
thought Of bribery on corrup-
ton, but simply 10 facilitate
time IN converting the people
To the use N Rcd Seal Tea. The
grand success already on
tained ls known 10 you. our
opposition stun refuse 10 adj
init 10 publicly, but prIvatDiv
they must VIII continue In
tho future, as in tho past. 10
represent your famous br1nd
ot Ten, feeling that I have
done some good Tor the p0ople
N Utah, ana knowing that nv
EFFORTS are being appreciated.
by the Increased demand FOR
ohr brand and hope In tbe
near future 20 he able 10 report
the conversion Of am tho people
10 the use uf Rod Seal Tea.
"'''' So"'H IN lea' JB.
T n II T II II II II II n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

July s-9-i0. Richmond and return.
ttgii.
July iC-iI-is. Indianapolis and return.
500 0l.
compsnys omce "old Stand" 2oi
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
TOTAL COUNTY ASSESSMENT
The Decrease In Valuation is Nearly
100000.

The list OF corrected assessment TO-
tails has been completed by the county
auditors office ana tho same IL now
In the hands Of the state board Of
equalization. The total h t36gip. gst.
which IL lower than Ia 1895, when the
figures were sgI,lsi.lsS In 1896 IN,
amount was tiS. ZOO b6I, ana tho follow.
ing yeaS II was NO.i5i .O9s. Twenty Two
lhounand acrea " railroad land was
nase9hed AZ 1l..b ana 1900 acres belong.
ing 10 Judge Le orlando Young were
Nmued at 20 cents an uCro The table
foilowai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Ana Ia accordance with law and an order NJ
llr ihhtd 81 directors made ON tho and day "
JUNE A, 4, 1901, No many shares Of zach par.
tul OF silrh ~ may hD necessary VIII be sold
~ w once ui thu company, rooms $40 AMI
9ll iIo4rc,s building, 40 south Main street.
rtlt LAKE tlty, state Of Utah, on the elud day
or LuhslHW, 40 the hour of bu'cluck a. IN. OF
shll Jay % pay delinquent assessment thurr-
on toN'thor with Tho costs of ndyortlslug and
the eApuiAo " sale. Tlius, KANE
SECRETARY
looms ll0 hnd lli, Progress Building, 49,
south Aluin sttout, salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

rrlrclral Place NJ business, Salt lax. city,
state ~ ttuu.
Notice There are delinquent Up the fol-
lowing described stock, uii uccuuat uI usstssa
muut levied un the End day ~ June. 1870 the
soyvral amounts srt Opposite the rumUs nf
thu respective shareholders as fnl ows.
Nnmplyi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

dredge a Co, Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and Geo. A. Lowe. salt Lake city.
UtAhs - s.a..- - 1al.111 1lr1zxll l.nsk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

|lIER II
m

HEX II
Ca
Baron
ture
wind
tccl
nctH
~ ArlEt
tkOtu
aure
brit
iTrut
ITS
pad
allen
Louis
being
hour
fair O.
light
rullf
tonlEl
BtlUf
tureu
have
ttuHuf
from
and ~
"a
d. and
tntionH
cents
by viii
rtH IN
much
printed
In tn
Of n
yuiiiu
ig MOI
ion on
uH ell
IN the
crop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Property assessed by state board OF
equalization os reported ~ county uu-
dltor.
Railroad COM
panies o., $3.50. $40
Car companies 1000
Street car COM
panles b.. 2gl1ai SiSG2.1lO
Telegraph companies 1895
Telephone companies, Mil2
Total >. =. -. uStg5iiis i,eiltis
trhuu lolW 60 'sss tsststttNdh.NlH .1l
Total number NJ acres. 3OA $50 2O.lOo
Amount nssogHci per acre, fNi5
Aggregate value of town ana city
lots. SO 6Ot,7al.
Number OF mining claims assessed,
73i
Total Assessment of mining claims,
S3311i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

81 80 3 9Isi & l.S 9 9ss ~. ..s a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
From Manila.

Lieutenant VIM. Carlisle received
letter this morning from his bro
ther, who is volunteer soldier sta
toned at Manila. Mr.. Carlisle was
among the soldiers who passed
throgh Honolulu on the transport
Valencia. He writes that they had
an excellent voyage, and that every
thing on board the transport was 80
we'll arranged that there was no
sickness at all. Ice water was fur
nished and all precautions had been
taken to prevent disease. When ar
rived at Manila the Spanish auth
critics would not allow the men TO
be landed while the peace commits
sion was in session in Paris, but
shore liberty was granted, and
passes furnished the men. Later on
the whole force was permitted to
land and were quartered in the
magnificent palace of the Arch
bishop.
AS far as the insurgents are con-
cerned, Mr.. Carlisle writes that if
they should get "nasty" it would
not last long before they would be
subdued, as their forces are COM
pletely surrounded by the American
troops.
He finds that the climate is better
than it has been described, and says
that Filipino looks like cross be-
tween a Chinaman, Jap and a
monkey. The narrowest street in
Honolulu would be considered a
boulevard in Manila, which is very
old fashioned town. There is an ex-
cellent outlook for any energetic
man with from one to two thousand
dollars in his pockets. The soldiers
receive about $4,000 month, and
most of it is spent In the city, where
two saloons, conducted by white
men, are running in full blast and
coming lots of money.
Mr.. Carlisle will probably remain
in Manila when mustered out, but
we hope he will not succeed in en-
snaring brother "Will" from here to
join him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
DEWEY HAS JUST A YEAR TO
SERVE.

! But There Is Sentiment in Naval
Circles in Favor of Increasing
His Services.
New YORK, Dec. 25.-A Washing
ton special to the Herald says: I'm
less Congress should pass law
authorizing him to remain on the
active list Rear Admiral Dewey will
be placed on the retired list on De-
cember 26, 1899. Only one other re-
tirement will occur next year-that
of Commodore H. l.. Howison, now
commandant of the Boston Navy
Yard.
There is a strong sentiment in
naval circles in favor Of the passage
of law which shall permit the re-
tention of Rear Admiral Dewey upon
the active list for ten years, as was
done in the case of heroes of the
Civil War.
Reports from Manila that Rear
Admiral Dewey desires to return
home are not believed by depart
ment officials, their advices from
him indicating that he desires to
remain in the Philippines. 1t is not
expected here that he will be de-
tached from the command of the
Asiatic station until just in time to
reach the United States on the day
of retirement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06

tion, the same old everything except
the name-and there is not much
change in that. The reports OF the
commissioners, collectively, indivi-
dually or in pairs, and embodied in
this bound volume in which the bill
nestles snugly between pages 70 and
"a, contains rare bits OF humor. Here
is one of them taken from report
on the Judiciary signed by Justice
Frear and Senator Morgan. "The
people OF Hawaii have great confid-
ence in their judiciary, and have
alway looked to it as the one impre-
enable bulwark Of their liberties"
If these distinguished men referred
to the honesty of the men compris-
ing the judiciary their remarks may
be accepted with a sober face, but
beyond that let the curtain be
drawn. The commissioners from
the United States who recommend
the passage of the bill have either
been misled by the persons with
whom they conferred in Honolulu
or they are Indifferent to the wishes
of majority of the citizens in Ha-
waii. They talked here of Ameri-
canizing the islands. Is this their
recipe? 1t is utterly impossible to
do so. Minister Sewall, should he
become governor, could not do it.,
for the provisions Of the bill are
against it. The aim of the commls-
sion seems to have been the same as
the men who framed the constitu-
tiou OF 1884 Capitalization, and
they hit the mark.
Every citizen of Hawaii who cares
one iota for the future OF this island
should protest against the bill, every
man who has friend in the United
States Congress should write for his
vote against the passage of the bill.
The development of this island, the
settlement by small farmers, or the
advancement Of the interests Of
small holders, is absolutely impos-
sible under the bill. They says what
the legislature may do, aud then ap-
portion the senators and representa-
tives so that Hawaii can do nothing,
can get nothing. Better no bill
than this"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
An Aged Position

The death occurred at Chesham
in November, Of the oldest Royal
postboy in England, Mr.. Jonas
Miles. He was SO years of age, and
had acted as position to four Soyer-
eigns--George Ill, George w.,
William ", and Queen Victoria.
He entered the Royal service at the
age of fourteen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1899.
THE HAWAII HERALD AND
THE GOVERNMENT BILL.

Many of our neighbors on the
Great Island object strenuously to
the bill prepared for our future form
Of government. In response to the
desire of some of our influential pa
irons, we publish the very lucidly
expressed views of the Hawaii Her
aid in regard to the centralizing
bill. The Herald says:
"The report Of the Hawaiian Com
missioners on the plan of the gov
ernment for the islands is hardly
satisfactory to majority of citi-
zeus. The term territory implies
more, really, than the bill provides
and considering the form of govern
ment recommended it is neither one
thing nor the other. The people of
this island more than any others in
the group hailed annexation with
suppressed joy because they felt
they could cast off the yoke which
bound the island in a taxable way to
Honolulu. They felt that following
close upon the admission of Hawaii
as territory of the United States
would come local self government.
The text of the bill is not an indica-
tion that these hopes will be realiz-
ed. The president is given power to
appoint the governor and four other
officials while the governor appoints
the chief justice and two associates
of the Supreme Court and judges of
the Circuit Court and such other
officers whose salaries may exceed
$1,000 per annum. Practically the
same officials now appointed by the
president of the republic will, ac-
cording to this bill, be appointed by
the governor. The objections to it
are many, not the least of which is
the fact that it deprives the people
of voice in the selection of the
persons to hold Office. Men who
have resided in the United States,
even in the territories, are accus-
toned to more liberal treatment
than is accorded citizens of Hawaii
under this bill. The Island of Oahu
will probably swallow the bait with
out wriggle for the reason that
being the center of gravitation it
will continue its pull.
1t is safe to say that a more rep
rehensible bill was never before plac-
ed before an American Congress-; in
every sense it as un-American, as
the form of government under which
the people of these islands have ex-
listed for the past five years. Local
self-government may be granted by
the legislature but the bill provides
that OF the fifteen Senators Oahu
gets six; of the thirty Represent
atives Oahu gets twelve. 1t is easy
to see how Honolulu can control the
legislature. This section of the bill
should be so changed that it should
be mandatory upon the legislature
at the first session to organize the
Territory into counties and to name
the county seats. By the proposed
legislation on the part of Congress
the evalution of the Republic OF Ha
waii to the Territory of Hawaii viii
be SO easy that residents will mo-
feel the shock; it is the same ole
government, the same old constitu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
cHoYNsKI Is DISABLED.
Unable to Fulfill His Engagement
With Rubin.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Joe Choynski,
who was booked for 20. round bout
with Gus Rubin before the Lenox
Athletic Club of New York on Janu-
ary 10, to-day wired Manager Tom
O'Rourke that he would be unable
to fight. Choynski is said to be
suffering with acute blood poison
ing in the right hand and arm, but
his physicians hope to ward off all
serious results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
TOPICS % TIE DAY.

This was memorable day in 1895,
and one not likely to be- forgotten
when the opportunity for satisfac-
tion arrives.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06

The Law is curious conglomer-
alton of convenient phenomena, and
is entirely distinct from such COM
mon place terms as Justice and
Equity. A few days ago the Chief
Justice of the Hawaiian Islands de-
cided that Chinese holding permits
emitting them to return to Hawaii,
issued prior to our annexation by
the United States, could land in the
country. This was but justice. This
morning Circuit Judge, aided by
an Associate Justice, revoked that
decision and decided that they could
not land. This is law, and Dennis
Kearney's dictum that "the Chi
nese must go" is supported. The
matter now goes into the higher
plane of diplomacy in Washington
in connection with "open ports"
The clerk OF the District Court is
rapidly becoming a brilliant lin
guist. He naturally masters Ha-
waiian names, and he can put down
and pronounce the names Of Chinese
and japanese offenders with great
ease, and he is not afraid OF tacking
German and Portuguese, or even the
names of French damsels. But be
draws the line at Polish and jaw
breaking Russian names. He says
that he will surely ruin his native
tongue, used only to vowels by pro-
nouncing names, two and a hall
miles long and composed altogether
of consonants. 1t is a pleasure to
the audience to see Ben trying
bravely to monkey with name like
Tchskrynknitski.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
Ii.44ely Topics.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1899.
NOW IS THE TIME

to attend to harnessing your
horses, whether you be a mer-
chant, professional man, far
mer or planter.
While you are buying buy
the best which is also the
most economical.
We can suit all hands es-
pecially those who wish for
durability and elegance COM
bined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-06
Harness and. Details

We have received by the
late steamers a full line of up
to-date Single and Double
Harness, Buggy and Carriage
Whips, Laprobes and Whips,
Express Harness, Mule Team
Harness, Dump Cart and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-12-28
lnlgnd Company Interested.

/ q aepka d pgkaue, president
lQf tl,e qiaad fQIefhoue Goiupane cali
ed Mayor Dunn np BY phone Tuesday
eyehing To make some inquiries in re-
gard To thc feasibility of that coppany's
extending their lines from this place 70
Lost Valley, Lone Rock, and lleppner
Mr. Hopkins bad learned frolh recent
issue Of the GtoBE that The people Of
Lost Valley propose TO build line Of
their own 10 Condor and at once became
interested In the proposition as p9ssi.
bic field for further extension Of the In
lond system After numerous inquiries
IN regard to the probable business for
sucha line, Mr.. Hopkins stated that he
was about to leave for San Francisco 10
attend meeting Of the board Of direct
ors Of the company and that lie would
bring the matter before them. lie seem
cd to think the chances were good that
the line would be built. Such a line
would bea great advantage 10 Condon
as II would pat it In closer touch with
large area Of rich territory Of which
this place Is the natural trading point.
II now costs 50 cents 10 telephone from
Condor to Lone Rock via the present
cireutous route while with direct line
as proposed by the Inland company the
rate would be cut In half We under
stand that the present rate from Hepp-
ncr 10 Lone Rock over the Blue Mount
ain iucis G5 cents and from Leppuer
TO Arlington rs cents, the lover rate
from Condor being due to tariff ar
rangement between the two companies.
II would appear then that the people OF
Lone Rock and Heppner would hail with
joy the completion Of the proposed Tine
AZ II wonld effect large yearly saving
70 them in telephone charges,
The Inland company is much more
reasonable in its charges than the Blue
Mountain and other lines operating in
Eastern Oregon aud for that reason We
hope to see the proposed line built.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-12-28

lt@ill pag Yaa q rsal tl,e coodoi
Drug c9'e. peeia SeW lcara ad
tlaa Pearl Ii1@ater, 8ho is . stud
antat Monmouth, Is home tor the hol
days.
/ Xqnas books, games, scrap albums
etc, ~ The Hudson phatmacy,
! For dandruil and falling out of..the
hair use Dr. shiek's Golden Hair Tonic
AZ the Hudson Pharmacy.
Fred Monroe is out from Arlington
Ithis week On d business Or pleasure tfif
or both.
a new line o. hair brushes, soaps, per.
fumes, hot water bottles and syringes
can be found at tho Hudson Pharmacy. =
The Condor Drug Go. received a bar
rel oI nine year old Kentucky Bourbon
whiskey direct from Louisville, Ky.
Mics Frances Van Vactor Of Golden.
dale, Washington, IL here visiting her
brother, Sam 4 Van yactor.
An acceptable Christmas gin Is a
bottle Of fine perfume. The Hudson
Pharmacy carries the beet.
When you come 10 Condor, early Or
late and want to eat d good square meal,
stop NJ the old reliable house that never
changes hands The Condor Hotel.
Brick Balding, the newly fledged
Ferry Canyon ranuher, spent Christmas
In town, "Bricko has not been ont o.
the mountains long enough to have q
full crop of hayseed In bis hair but he
viii be strictly in it after nezt harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs, S, V. Moore have moved
out to their ranch 10 Ferry Canyon,
DOC" has been busy for a month repair
ing the house and getting things In
shape for living aud he says that noth-
ing but laziness can prevent him from
making success Of farm life on that
ranch.
The Christmas pigeon shoot vas de-
cidcd for the pigeons. There
were eight entries Tor the prizes and six
plgeous biz the dust within tho limit.
Tho $500 purse was divided into three
prizes viz; 1880. $3.50 aud $500. jul
ian Dow won first money, Jim Cooke
second and Bob VAIN tied on third and
won out With the dice box, Vans gun
proved a hollow mockery at the critical
moment but he would surely have won
the whole shooting match Il be bad had
II loaded. The boys had world Of sport
out Of the event and at this writing, the
sky Is darkened by cloud OF pigeons
hoyerng over the town, still alive TO
tell the tale. There are plenty Of birds
left for the next match which will be
announced iu due time