davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Jesse knight Jr. was In the city
from Provo last evening and IN the
course 81 conversation said that work
upon the maps and plans 90 his fnther'a
proposed road 20 the Ellronlte fields
were being prepared. and that the un-
finished portion OF the survey would be-
completed In the spring. Mr.. Knight
said that the work Of development Of
their mining properties along the route
OF the road WINS being pushed and dpnn
the showing these properties made de-
pended tho EARLY building OF ths line,
From what the young man raid the
Provo millionaire ia taking "A serious In
tercrt In this scheme and will doubtless
push the line through In the near fu-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

los Angeles. Cat. Feb. Tho will %
Edward ~. IioHmcr has been admitted
to probate and the widow, Mrs. Eliza
\. iIosmer. named In the document az
executrix. was 20 appointed. she being
required 60 give bonds In the rum of
$4,000 without rufrtlra. The amount
IL In excess 0f the value Of the estate.
Mr.. IIosner was prominent business
man 81 Boston. and the value 81 his
business interests there are npprndacd
nj t5e.0O0. to which Il added largo
amount % wealth In the form Of real
estate and stocks The win makes be-
quests 10 large numirr OF relatives.
One bcaucst IL OF $4,000 10 N. Massa-
chuaetts institute ~ technology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
UTAH EXCHANGE TODAY.
psir Amount OF un.ins.s Transacted
e. 1fostoo-Dc In Mar Active
strike In the white star.

Tho members OF the Utah Mine 6
Stock exchange assembled for buaiueas
again this afternoon. There was good
crowd In IN. lobby. but the enthusiasm
manifest on the previous call vas not
In evidence. the brokers having become
more accustomed 10 their environ
mcnta. ana being better able Ia ncquit
themselves In u natural way. Taking
into consideration the dcarth of bust
ness on the morning call, proccedlngr
were productive Of a fair volume of
trading. while figures. In the main. .un-
tinued on arm basis, the quotations
made being as followHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
THREE MORE B,NKRUPrs.

Joseph Zimmerman ~ ogden ritv
hled petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
IN the office OF the Federal court today.
HE liabilities amount to sli.ils.5i. with
40 assets.
William L. McCabe, likewise Il Cg-
den, nled a petition IN bankruptcy to-
ANY, lie likewise had no nasats.
\ petition IN bankruptcy was like
wise hlcd by II. J. Mortenren OF SPAN
iHh Fork. Nj, Murtensen u Il merchant
liabilities are principally with SAT- Isha
wholesalers Geo, NJ. scott ~ 90. =
claim being for over $1,000. NJ, Mn.
hnsen has assets TO the amount "f over
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
NEW WITNESS IN THE FIELD
The Man wh' Says Ne Saw the "embalm'
lng" Process 10 be Called.
James Parnan WIN be the Last man
Go Tessisy Hefore the War unscs-
tigatiou Commission.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The war In
vestigatlnE commission has sent out a
summons for fresh witness. who u u
thought viii be the last examined be-
fore the presentation Of the commits
aion'a report to the President. The new
witness IL james Farnan. who WIS
quoted In yesterdays press dispatch aH
having sent letter to Mr.. Maxwell
Christine Of Philadelphia. saying that
he had been stationed In omaha last
summer and knew all about the chcmi-
cal preserving methods used by the biz
packers In preparing government beef.
II II not known whether or not Farnan
will respond 10 the summons OF the
commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

on between a point on the Pccos Valley
railroad extension. about twenty mliel
east OF Fort Sumner. In GUADALUPE
county west of Yrleta Junction. 10
miles, connecting with the Santa 10
Pacific. This viii send all OF the trans.
continental traffic over the line SOUTH
west from Newton. KnH.. TO Amarillo
IN Texas. and directly west over the
new route 20 Nsieta Junction THIS
saves $50 miles ana the heavy Ration
and Glorictta range climbs.
col. Pat ponan Ia again using tho
iong-bow and with the effectiveness
that he only u capable OF. In an inter.
view with a Portland. Oregon. news.
paper he states that the vaudcrbllis
are controlling the Short Line and o.
II. and N. which will form a part ~
one immense system reaching across
the continent from New York 10 PORT
land. lie declares that this viii b. tho
foremost tranrcontinrntal railroad sys.
tenn. and predicts that Portland VIII
become second only To New York aud
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
MIcRoscopICAL SOCIETY.

Regular meeting Of the society viii
be held at University Thursday cycn-
Ing. Feb. end. at o'clock.
Program:
Tiny DcnlxcnH OF the Dccp..........
-. ........ PROF. preon Howard
The Geological Importance OF the
Above. d. 81. ....Dr. j. u. Talmags
Voluntary RcportH.,.. O.. .. .... 80.
II. II. nitADFORD.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
FIRE Ii JOSEPH MELLES's BARN.

Fire department station number two
was called out az 1876 this morning 20
eNtinguish n blaze that had broken out
In the brick barn owned by Mr.. Joseph
Meilen. who resides NJ bis west. First
North street. ANA valued at 5000. The
nre laddies turned out promptly and
made the trip In good time. When
they arrived NJ the scene u was found
that the building was well alight. AZ
ter bringing u couple 81 streams OF
water 60 bear upon the burning build.
Ing. the FIRE was eStinguishcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Paris. Feb. i.-Aib.rt Pcugnez.
youth who murdered woman and a
boy. was guillotlned here today. The
fact N notable IN being the last cSccu-
tion which In to take place ON the Place
de In iloIucttr. the famous execution
place OF Paris. An Immense crowd ~
people Witnessed the execution and
the night.
As PeuRncx'n head was being adjust
cd into the Ruillotinc he shouted.
II Will never confeHs' viii never
cop-" here the knife fell and the sen.
tcncc was never completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Albany. N. ". Feb. IA certificate
OF consolidation OF the Union Tobacco
company Of America. and the North
American Commercial company was
fied today with the secretary ~ state.
the title OF the first named corporation
being retained. The company capt
tai stock N tip. Ooo. 900. divided into ti2.-
oooooo common and f7.o0o.Oo preferred
stock. The principal business Offices of
the company will be located Ia New
York city. The directors are;
William N. Butler. Thomas ~ Ryan.
Frank Tiliford. Samuel Thomas. Frank
Mccoy. II. A. e. Smith. Frederick T..
Voorhees, and Vim. Coleman ~ New
York city and Peter a. n Widcncr.
Otto. w. nrincr ana VIM. Elklna OF
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Two Delegate. Proceed to Tampa 10 Far.
ticipste In the Military Congress.

City OF Mexico. Feb. i.-Mcxlco has
accepted the Invitation 10 participate
In the military congress NJ Tampa. Fla,
Fen. \. and The republics two delegates
have lett Tor the north. The Mexican
representatives are Nrlg Gen, Jose Ma
ria de la VEGA. chirf ~ the marine
bureau and president Of the commit.
tee ON military regulations, aud Col.
Felix u. Estrada. professor Ia tho
1hnpultenec mlutnry academy.
kudcrlgo Azpcroz, son Of the new
MEXICAN nmhaFHndor 10 the United
States and now recreiary OF thu legn
tion az Toxic has been appointed sec-
Rotary OF The embassy at MHhiuEton.
lie win start Tor Amorlcu immrdlntely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Brcakwater so that the fthynland
when she grounded was several miles
out Of the course
The Rhynland IL not leaking. Her
propeller and ruddcr are thought 70
have been carried away. There are :.
board All arc we'll. The tug North
America has contracted to noat the
big vessel.
Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-The wrcckinf
tug North America. has been puliins on
the steamer ithyniand, which "
aground near Fenwicks island ne sHN-
ina station ana has succeeded In mov
Inc nor acme distance. The captain "
Tho tug hopes to get the nhynlnnl on
All the next hish tide. which VIII De
about midnight tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today 10
the following named partleri Henry
LORD. 70 and Christine Holander. 10.
both Of Hun Dale; George u. Burns.
~ and Jessie q. Mccoy. "a, both OF
Grace lluez, ~. both OF this city. The
last named couple were married By
Deputy Clerk Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
Chicago Woman w,,hdrsw..

whether a woman may become mem
her OF the chicago board OF trade II
not 10 BE- voted ON by the directors.
The application Of Miss i.enorc Lind
bolm has been withdrawn.
Miss I.indbolm ana her friends be-
lieve that her request IN be- made n
member entitled 10 the privileges OF tho
floor would be denied and she con-
ciud~d not To press the application. A
number % women Interested In the
outcome We're In the corridors when
the board of directors met. The app
piicant II III. daughter Of Adoiph Lind
biom one OF the most widely known
traders ON change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following list " new books has
been received by the Salt Lake public
library.
lush nlsmark; ooepp-s Symphonies
and their meaning. Harte-Storier IN
ilght and shadow: Hopkins ENpcfi.
mental Science. Jamef-in the cage.
Marchesi-- Mnfchesl on Music. .'nrlier--
Battle Of the Strong. singlc,on-Tur-
rcts. Towers and Temples.
over I'VE hundred books were loaned
from the lIhrnry on Hnlnr1ny last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
col. FIREMAN COMING.

Colonel Freeman who viii assume
the command Of the Twcnty-fourth at
Fort Douglas and who was expected at
the post today. has been detained at
Cheyenne. and win not reach the city
until lat. tonight or In the morning. lie
g. accompanied by Mrs. Freeman and
their niece. Mrs. II. CoChrane. wife OF
Lieutenant Cochranc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Ladies' semi-monthly meeting IL
postponed until Feb. nth, at 2 y. M, In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
NJ, ISABELLA HORNE.
The monthly meeting OF the aids Of
the Y, NJ. NJ, |. a. ~ salt Lake stake
win be held Thursday evening, febru-
AIRY End, IN the Templeton building,
~. X. LYMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

n, caider's hall this evening for a full
rehearsal Of "a Trip TO africa.
Prof. George Careless, who has been
confined at his home for the lest three
weeks with an attack u la grippe, ex-
poets to he out again In the next Few
DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

NALEH OF TIE DAT.
Up 10 press time sales were made a.
follows
Dalton and Lark. 900 az Sc.
-Four Aces. 2.ioo at 6oc.
-Four Aces, 900 al enkc.
-Four Aces. 100 nt cote.
Frisco. 1000 at IKE,
Golden Eagle. 1000 at 20.
jos Bowers. 900 at 2Nc.
star Consolidated. 100 ~ Ills
iower Mammoth. 800 at ti0l.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az fi.1N.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at ti.ng
Lower Mammoth. 200 at fi.0iis.
lloston-pc In Mar. i0Ooo at 4hc.
iionton-Dc In Mar. 1900 NJ .Ae.
Martha Washington. 800 at lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Two Ladies' Lose Ih.lr lives In the severe
SNOW storm,

Buffalo, Wy1 Fob. Mrs. j. n.
iost wife Of a rancnman living Hly
miles from town, together with her
daughter was frozen TO death during
yesterdays storm. They had started
"a drive home from town and became
hrWildcrod IN the rtorm Finally theli
sleigh overturned and the team broke
away They were beyond help whom
found some hours later. There have
been several narrow escapes from death
and the losses In sheep and cattle Will
be large. The snow IL 40 badly drift
ed that the roads are impossible for
vehicles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
TOO CON sOn Liberty.
seven convie'- rsesp. In Kansas -One of
Them Hsturns Owing 60 Cola weather.

Wichita. kaa.. Feb. i.--I.nHt nirht
seven eonvlcta awaiting transfer 20 the
penitentinry sawed their way through
four steel barred doors and gnlned
their liberty. ia Stewart WIS sen.
fenced 60 nifty years for murder. 1911
Thatcher. Pearl Rhodes, BLACK jim"
Murphy Harry Allen and Charles
Howard were grand larceny convict4.
Howard returned this morning because
OF the cold weather No oacc of tho
others has been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

4 strike ~ ore running $3.50 gold 10
tho ton. with small values In silver.
has been made In the white star mine
az Unite. This property livs Just nb,ve
Eureka and In looked upon "a a coming
producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
corr WAVE roa Inr Sonrnwrsr
Another Visitation FROM King nlrt'td l.
scheduled To Occur In wesicrn states

chicago. Feb. 1.-The cold wave has
moderated somewhat IN the central
states. but another cold wave has 40.
pcnred IN the northwest, whore u has
caused an additional fall IN tcmpcra-
turc. Willision. y. T., reports 10 below
zero. Exceptionally cold weather pre-
walls In nearly ali sections 81 the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
ArrAUk,p ~ TIE unir.

Mrs. u. ~. Sunderland. %, 1th 81, thla
city. says she has found Hoods ss9.A,
pariila an excellent remedy for the
grip She had very severe attack
~ this disease. which lott her weak.
Hoods Sarrapnrilia expelled the geiinH
81 the disease and built mp her system,
This medicine has no equal uftff lhs
grip ana other facilitating diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Feb. l. $500
Today eienilns- '''''''''''''''s ss,s I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
70, esruL Dr,rsDssrs IN cormr.
Judre Cherry Order committsi Of Three
To stat. Industrial school.

Judge Cherry sat In the criminal
branch Of the Third district court thia
morning and disposed 0f number ~
matters that needed attention. Judge
Norrcii II Htili absent from the city.
J. Grant. an exceptionally hfirht look
lnE lad 81 seventeen. appeared before
the court tn show cause why he should
not be- sent 20 the state Industrial
school for reformation. The testimony
of several witnesses went 10 show that
the boy had been guilty 81 numerous
acts Of stealing Only recently he
pleaded guilty In the police court 10 the
larceny OF four ovsrcoats from 'hc Lat.
tcr-day Saints College IN the Tcmf plc-
ton building. II was also stated that
he had been guilty OF Improper con-
duct with n girl named Whltccotton
faiso before the courD. An uncle ~ the
lad testified that II was IN. father
wish 10 have the defendant committed.
Grant had nothing 90 say. The conrt,
after expressing IT, sorrow Cor the
youthful defendant and aiinunluhing
him 70 ny TO do better, ordered his
cpinmittai.
a shocking case Of moral deprnvity
was developed IN the trial ~ Nellie
Whitecotton. a thirteen ycar-old giri.
charged with prostitution. The testi.
mony u the police officers went TO show
that not only was the child guilty ~
NfnnE doing nut lhht her mother was
guilty also. Tbss fAther. IL was stated,
vas a Mercur miner and represented q
hard working man. The mother ~
the giri admitted having taken her
daughter bop Of cigarettes while she
was at the city Jail.
Judge cherry committed the defend.
ant 10 the Industrial school, where She
u 60 remain until she has attained the
age ~ 20.
Tobel sionning i1.year-oid boy. was
shown To- have been guilty OF nbscnt-
ing himself from school OF late and he.
too. was committed 20 the Industrial
school, Tibet boy had previously been
before the court and was under HuH-
pension % sentence when re-nrrcatcd
The little fellow did not seem TO fully
realize his po$->lon until the officers of
the court had bcckoned 10 him when
he gave vent 20 his feelings In tears
The testimony showed that the boy
ala not have "a very good home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-The first
legislature looking 10 the appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

The following eases were argued be-
fore the supreme court today;
Mary =. Maci.nren w NJ. l. Gillespie
ct al appellants
Henry r. Snyder appellant w Harriet
:, Emerson. auditor
Alma Harris, appellant W. Joseph
Tarbgt Vl al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

Estate OF James Harvey. deceased;
sale Of real estate confirmed. disulbu-
ton OF estate made subject 10 APPROVAL
OF account by clerk Blair. 10 Whom
the same was referred.
Estate 81 Sarah Jane Perkins. de-
ceased. David ~, Perkins appointed adj
ministrator.
Estate OF William Louis Perkins, de-
ceased will admitted To probate.
Estate Of Thomas ". Lee. deceased;
nnnl aro9unt approved and distribution
OF estate ordered.
Estate OF Emma II. Plant. doccnscd.
same order.
Estate 81 James Kendall. dsconned:
same order
Estate OF RllaA Mcclure. deceased:
hearing ON petition for letters ~ adj
mlniEtration referred Co Clerk blair
Estate of chriateen Golden kimball,
deceased, hearing on confirmation II
sale OF real estate referred 10 nlair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10

A UNITED effort is being made,
or is soon to be put into execution,
looking 10 persistent and we'll
managed fight against the in
perialists' plan,' aud the leade S
of the fight are Grover Cleveland,
w. j Bryan, aud Andrew Carnegie.
Speakingon the subject, Mr.. Cleve-
land said 1T there is anything
that can arrest the attention or
challenge the thought of our peo-
p in their mad rush toward yawn-
ing disaster, it is more likely to be
the earnest, well-informed and pat
riotic warnings of the decent press
than anything else Mr. Bryan
said: Il have confidence that the
American people, when they have
II chance to speak, will reject i'm
perialism and militarism and re-
main true to the doctrine of self
government" Mr.. Carnegie said (:
e The influence of a superior race
upon an inferior race in the tropics
is injurious, demoralizing and new
er elevating Imperialism is the
craze of the hour. Thorough
Americanism, such as the South
now stands for, is for all time. |
congratulate the South upon its
adherence to the principles of
Washington and jefferson, which
are bound to prevail
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10

In the sweet by-and-bye of the
'oming summer, Colorado will re-
ceive much benefit from the heavy
SHOWS that are now covering the
ailltops and filling the gulches.
The hard freezing process now GO
ing or will be followed by slow
having in the spring and promis-
IS abundant and long sustained
supplies of water to the placer
miner and rancher. The lode
miner may have little more sur
face water to handle in the shaft.
but he Can stand an occasional wet
spring for the benefit it will be to
his brothers on placer and ranch.
We are all kicking at the bad
weather now, but it means lots of
gold and plentiful crops in proper
time. There will be no kicking
when the spring time comes. The
Mining Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10

a LEADING journal in Birming-
ham, England, thus welcomes the
oldest of our infant industries
For more than two years past the
formidable competition from across
the Atlantic has been more or less
constantly in evidence, and during
the past year it has attained very
serious proportions, the imports of
American pig iron alone averaging
something like 1000 tons month.
y few years ago we exported iron
to the United States in the form
not only of pig but of hoop iron
or cotton ties, tinplates for roofing
purposes, and high grade steel for
dge tools and cutlery. Now the
ide has completely turned, owing
not so much to the protective oper-
alton of the United States tariff as
to the great cheapening of produc-
ion which has taken place in that
country and the increased facili
ties for export offered by Ameri-
an railways and shipowners.'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10

A MAN aged l02 and a woman
who has Just turned the century
mark were recently married in a
Pennsylvania town. The man is a
veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars, while his bride is a cousin of
Abraham Lincoln. This is the
husbands first experience with
matters marital, but the wife was
first blushing bride away back in
the 20s, and has nine children and
twenty-five grandchildren. Both
claim that Cupid was responsible
for the match
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10
" ThAT PEOPLE MAY KNOW.

The policy of the TRIBUNE is
to promote in all Legitimate way-
the best interests of Florence and
her business institutions. Along
this line it is our intention TO Civ,
each business house a writeup. at
no cost whatever, only of the time
taken 10 talk to our representative,
when he calls. We believe that
this will be means of advertising
our city, and letting the outsid
world know something of what oui
resources, our enterprise, and our
developments are.
What this means to the firms Sc
mentioned we think will be apprc-
ciated. 1t will show what las beer
accomplished in the past, and what
the prospects are for the future.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-10

In speaking of Senator FELTON, S
state canal bill, the Pueblo Chief
tain says that in all respects the
time for securing the construction
of the ditch wasnever so suspicious
rs now, but undue confidence must
not be aroused by these conditions.
There must be no cessation of eff
fort, no relinquishing of plans.
Organized support is to be given
the measure by Canon City, Flor
ence and Pueblo. In addition to
that, much may be accomplished
by individuals writing to members
of the senate aud of the house
from this and other counties, and
urge the importance OF the canal,
not alone to the agricultural inter-
ests, but for the inmates of the
penitentiary as we'll