davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

surroundings wffs fafFsffsn snf - ~aa
cn w0fs aions siih PIE fssf IN fhs snee
buried hos IN Aissks Thsn - vs.. pc ul.
tered no words thst 01+a me sffieis At
10 spoke wlfss culver ~ 80 voice mat
sHn~ef h@w vivid was BE scene memory
recalled
nat hs rontlHBsd "fhsf wnui9nt g.
I thought ara fhoushf - . wsY aui -
nv tfouhs Dssrsfsfs ares fsasifs Tee
psfsfe remedies sns asssrmissa -
arrak me slnf'~ ard tFy 80 ignns 70 80
'op - fh~ snow .ffh . isn. NsBtlsa
~tovei would have e. 'hfaw 80 snse
dua hses into 10 csktn knf ! su@f
have iEhs rfawi~i - vEsfs I kn--
fh@ i9as handed shovel sfeef sd at ~
ttsn ifBpged rnyssif 40 ard tfsxs "a
window drove the ahos~i fHts TIE
packed saa'K ~ hard az rsaif 81 ftsn
I snsa 80 nors I fairief sad feii g. 80
r9aF Whfn : ossns 90 Was a.n g.
ffeKsN I have - bfes tow ms Z So =
ne fsles tgi efssles tseE - ~ ssssa.
inE has sEd laF for h08Fs hsfsfa I faTsd
Try - sssia Twfos asor. fsistsf shus
vogkins a. 80 sigf8r buf s8NfsH'g i
sosla So gMf sns ~ fsw nsaufss
hss fgHsslsa fhgsush - 80 ,sD - 'ns
saew
g max know ~taf fhe sarssfinfs
soaG fe = nssr $40 hff seea Ffi0s
- ssafs sra s@aasniy h@t h4s .sHf -
ss0fsa AHa. hew hiessss ssfs v
yefs essiiEhf aNs sBnsrfns
~itg' rIfb 80 eEeafne = asT hshf sssH
esme aspfhsF tw ~ ssrfai sna*ssss
essss 80 uss ssss hss scss assssiEs asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
Tatcj TO Lose His Life.
sasHAp s@en In Alaska som. M

iSnHAr h@eD In Alaska some rassfrs
when fAthey cached there 10 Zebra
AIRY. isss My rsrty was canfp@i a.
Yakutat. ara father was ieaGiax MIA, va
kne~H as the Norman party fren. a p.uf
HIS party started across ths giarto- ah.,f,s
q nsonth hsfore oar party ~sr.ea. sns wien
they got 70 the summit shs faaf4sir. II
fhe party 20, afraid zni ssgrr.a ha~s 70
iskutat re 60. ussre praxisla-. Issx--x
nsv father ard ere man xt,h Eve 4.v,
rrpYtsonS e. work On ahesa arI Ns.s a
sFsIl They crcTnls>. 80 return a, cree
ta!g they never w~n. hark. ard my f.,h@~
sFt as companion. snairg trey we're r,sr-
nins short 81 provisions ;s~ue-s naek tssu
selves. expecting 90 ne; the rrrurz.nx
parry IN fae fras
-'rcor father lie s>snlei sa:ss % 80
his tfs IN that sestiafs .snA ~xs- 1907
a asnd-se- card azns wsts s...h p, .--r.
:Y-lfyr 3sge iof Ns wss isg that long he
sni his campan5eF hasfHg Ei.rs,s -. srsp
rVtrE t~gk gnE - Hfz -eggrwx
sf1rs tten. frerf rsgrlf when giss
ailte has ts~~ se web z~ esvf. raa
tel u os- PARIS fsa ard the sarir4lt q
The arssT a fea FAYE after father ha..
been roarA he vss ahfs ~ ~ az whss
gos 20 h3Tn sra srsss ne 80 80 AhsN.
We wsng cr - Aiear river ssfhsF rvs.srs
a. sarassr ant lining re o. -. rfv~r n
ser1 erYe--r is.s
- haa S,s<s returned rr0na s-sat az
she ~-Y~r ard fcan. fbxs v gzB fhruaxh
rs.vsn forty ussies ie-x shrs-g. wsgca
csnsE rot pass We s@svrnane1 .a
rr. = -us1 srvsnH ,Ae r~rrvn OVER sns
giassc- - snst IN ire syffrz - cou;s
again sscen; tse river We sse.< car wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
a Home of Darkness.

a., RON that day until March 10 I lived
In darkness except when ] cooked
one meal day. Aay wood had been
sapidly giving out. and for weeks cook
ed each day q little. more bread or beans
or rice than needed and ct II aside. u
would frssss at once. and 70 keep god
until II was thawed ou:.
''On March II I had . narrow escape for
my life. Up 90 that time the stove had
burned. and ] used wood. having three or
four sticks left. OF course. I had no IDEA
OF what was going on outside. Not a
sound reached me. When I built my nrs
that night the smoke rushed into the cab
In. ! realised that the snow had at last
covered thu stovspIps and choked Il up.
but before could put the nre out was
almost sufocated with the heavy. pgnsent
smoke Of the hr wood. n was close call
for over On hour. when began 20 breathe
again more freely. I looked st tss few
sticks Of wood ! had left and actually
laughed II forest had been At my COM
mand I could not have burned a stick.
I'm our supplies we had n box Of can
dies, These had been used sparingly all
along, hut after We were showed N va
only burned light whom IL was absoIuseIy
necsssary--that II. when father wanted
food or medicine. ! found I had a fair
supply Of candles and holder which held
four candles.
over the candles melted snow Tor tea
or coffee cooked evspofstsd POTATOES and
thawed out the frozen trend ami beans I
had cooked and saved The candles lasted
fifteen days, but ] lad saved every par.
ficic ~ the grease that melted on hon.
and when they were gone ! charfed
hollow In = box Ia and burned the grease
IN II. but finally the grease wse gone. TOO
II waa here Mr. I'LL stopped and n far
away look erept into bls eyes, Present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

xSa nth the daylight ana afr my health
began - improve. ana ! was soon
able 10 stand on my feet. fhen
walk few steps. and was beginning IN
thak about ;unneIing out when on April
n last the two Donnsiy broshsrs OF cur
party reached the hut on snowshoes. They
saw my tunnel 20 the window and entered
the cabin that way. They ~ once cut ne
wood enough 10 last several days. and
leaving their provisions ard blankets
Wartec back 20 bring on the rest Of tho
party. whom they expected 10 ma ut the
summit of the glacier below the valley.
They expected 10 make fhs trip that day
and would 20. although ! begged fh~sn 20
stay with me You cannot imagine what
the sight OF human faces and the sound
81 human voices was TO me Ths trip
nearly cost th-m thor lives. for going
hack they got lost IN fog and wandered
about for three days ana nights On the
aIscier They were about exhausted when
the fer lifted the fourth day. and The bal
ancs Of our party. which was In camp jusf
happened 70 sHe them q long ways OF.
They won't 20 shsir rescue none too soon.
for Tom Dsnnaiiy was almost exhausted.
His right hand was froxeu and he STUN.
bIsA and fell ~ almost every step. The
boys Put them on sisds and hauled them
70 the cabin They GOT ali right In . day
OF two.
Inc Ufst th.n8 tne party ala Whsn they
reached me on April Il was 20 tunnel
through the eight feet Of snow 70 The
cabin door and take me out ~ The tent
Then everything except my fathers body
WAS taken from the cabin
"on April n the men 81 the party, ex-
cspt myself. headed by my brother Ned.
dug a grave IN thu center Of the floor II
the cabin. They then ~rspp1d the body
OF my father In = heavy canvas and buried
n. The doors and windows OF the cabin
were securely boarded up sad on the door
We nailed . large stencil piats bearing
fathers name. n X Hni, ana beiow Il
they ohi@isd the words. Died January n,
ikss'
Thus We isfs him.
The cabin which we hsh buiis with 50
much hope and JOY and 80 many bright
asticipations had been my PRISM hous~
ard was his tomb. II 10 strong, we'll
built cabin and viii stand for years
nSyer expect ~ see 10 sgain.
We all vent IN wsrh building . boat
20 50 up the river. for recovered with
marvellous rapidly IN the sunshine and
open air and WIS soon able 20 30 ny foil
share. We went up the river. nat found
nothing ard returned hons 10y the sans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
RsfeS Sao4u 10 Male CofTee.

as Las f0F al og1 plans Thoy wsfs
y wet Ist4 sut they Ava,lss ~ moth.
ms We rad h~sn Hyfns 10 oar
tent al to tm~ bB{ ire Thermometer
dropping to . degrees helar fero. ws
moved into -. esslg. tust tie say u--
FORE n1y~f ssthsf bsssn - sst lAm-
ard sl~e Hs grew vefss ard ss@H could
rot - got cut u - W. aas "a vsos N
thr esssn. sBs at once started o. Jay 10
sapEy ! kepf srftns iaassf And ismsF
un;ll ~hsn ! bad eco thzn Faif cord -
zoos ssss 81. Ertf@@ ~ isEs ave wAy
aaa foan4 : could nos wais To-. wns
90 lamar E lFg1 TIE erBw N-s fsllns
neav8y tnsfs hel1g over east feet oa fas
stri rHt sp - ms sac ! hss tsfH ale
~ sesp 80 soorwsy cissr
Nv here wss Hgfhins - a. hgt ci8ss
az sAF 80 cor ART fsn, So est ss b@st
49, esuiG Fafhsr ga srssls - SIEVE bat
anaEsssA q crawl ssogrf tss huaas ssa
eoos sauas,sins - sst ene@ day. ussffss
sne~ ~ sake ee~es
"eTbs er.s fh.ns "a w8s e. Caaff SO
uuagtss 60 sttgss - 800 hss "a fAna
ss3ew f-sf - nsufn ~ mss sack e&y NFsa
ss.n 7 AbrN ! lid nos nav an4r sfsoayh
~esp1 - a. 80 tsfaVsr go -tHfaf bBf
hsp~s $3.50 sens - aais "a va anB
sa~n rspt eaeiy ssf cot ~ sd Yzfhv
~ vss SEs1gs-! al ssgs ssytas ne wssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

the level must b below the top % the
stevepspe- ! erswied 10 the stove and
soon had as1 The ~ FREE Of ice. anA
then gashsring my 1.-THE store Of WOOD
bum . IRE. I knew that when tbs ~cof
was gene the stove would - usslesa but
with daylight came wisdom. and I took
. SIDE Of bacnn and tried IL out. and then
burned the bacon grease - / mad burned
the candle grease. in q charr~d hollow IN
. box I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Ts< snssa asaHfF q ~ s8w~~ . ss~s
o. go ~@nufsffaFs . fHa@s 49, 80 .
EausH Hsrysfs ses 49, fssfa $50 ri -
~ ihssgts syfag mssNs Fsfv sf@s $50
- fsks 40 VS. $50 - 40 #sse q
faYah4 ref8s - aFHDs rfHaE so 49,
"a fNssh 81 10 8nes.fsfeH - AsF sfFff ft
siFtFs Hfss as s.ffss sssNag 80 ssss
- 60 fsA<sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

fsuts 80 entered fbs country Uaf frp
ham~ vsH 1Hsvsnffa ssesgf fof ne
affhHHsksr 81 Yasuf#f - whlfh nage
fefH 900
What en- : = irE ~ an~ $50 81 81
WEI 1 mHY - hafk - flssks tnf Haf
jusf ner ! sHsH pfofatir - ~sfsF ~
uufvsfsHy sri ~ sna graduate re sssg
"A Hsf5 asH e8s shd 80 sef ~ snfss
80 iug frg 80 Aisess tsa h~~W 7 sm eSt
sorry { ssat ~ fsasaf 80 msns ihHss
I riii never fefgaf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
First Uncensared Account
Of the Campaign Against
the Wild Rebel Bri9nnds.

Boring -ewns xrf 7sw sur su-sz~ sfr@rxzH
- srsrrssy . ~orrp&rv -~s ernaus 80
1nar-errd n ne eonssut. v~Tv 80 81.
very good =for~ 1rffslux r ums~a e
spierrd barracks rTe sriT zifHcultv
tns ehUFrs nsssS ~ ggssur 80 -sw@r
nearby Tser- xre eur - tn@~~ anst
srnzA boy. ara seDs busy -s~xnE sh~n
almost al d&y fr-E rnls narn1r@
ssey rsr u@ 20 - 4r7I 4rAund ws-n
ny covnpsay rsve ar~tsv sf-9n4
voice. sus ssur 1-gis xoinz nsxf
they could. 5~at n-
Capt. r. fvss x1nu- swr~rT 70 ~sr4
commissioners h.asaller staff 70 saa@@
on ne pisza sp9e&fe - ~suw-ns Fss
sfner .fre~r~ and Z iva aew easss
IN me Iuu~fs. 8oouT . nu1sfr~si u4Fts
from ne plaza This nem@~ nae vez
srlsnst re s~~8u.I story fn@
roons. sre eornD4nr@ aut 70 #n1ra
ground rsor sfsA ana~r ~ -srs e
native wurkmsn a n-mflneE ra
door 20 s~ep unsussorfx-s e~eple SAT ~
nad n coil 3n~ asv fros~ prnaHsn@fe
c'ffzsr. 5uf all cren~ ieeS 4hke -
s~uffnss. ard ne enaa@a 8ss~ wf@fFew NpwNN
Iris - ~ Far re ars@~s 8sns@ ~ own.
but e would Tas~ Tw~f-ria@s SEn@TirsF
carpenter weep soitely -enseructsa. +
woald stsnd I'D n an -arfrHuss~ n1t tn@
n&snffe~nt poSbtliss~s - an sFfsssie
piees - wors hat n@~s n@~u -ns~wn
away ere s8rrefnsnx s~yUrssEfHx FN@ -
tire Rouse buiff n nswf wea1 rnmsr -
If mahogany snd sw~yvThlnN rsfrfrsi
win on~ fhscs. strs.Hy sgst - ~istf@
paint The Iumn~r fnus COVERED 50 westif
rnsf t7sas8 RI fh@ STATES Tn~ hnuw~
fuII - stdins wnfvw~ : sn slnssst
open 40 ~ntirs ~ssfee - ruv re~ru s~Frs
c~fsng - 1cor TIE s~f-rogras I've .r~
snonf HS1s f@sf re- ssso - sftrnaeT earFs
- sbout ssxa ss~f sna 80 eepr amsst@
% alternating bssryfs - rwnorarv sri
been cut sos ~ hsn4 sns sbuat ffr
f~~n fnrn@s vide W. ere ter&9sf -
s.id. or fh~ Iur~ss &ss~ssx GO 100 f~euf
fh~ ssss 4ns gft~u e. 1ixEf - Nnstr~ss
sna. putting - ou~ rssu ssts r. sus -
. .~fm IRE wses~ ~ rf~vr~~s sTvs
~v~r s~en. 30 -sn $50 tt*iixt r
f~n spcnmrs Tre4f fw4s~~~ CO w8f
~ 11uaf~Yang~ s~vyh snsf - r1rnt
p~rsvn ~sfk< tnr~nxa ~ was~
Dho~phcTsscerTs - stfrs 50 gerry a~xss
asuf
rev sN-~~ w~~w
Exr~-f srnrnx 80 upv~~ aTs~~ nn 1~~
hers wssfs shees Th~ ruf
their anery *rd @ms m
gerry so1f <i0sfee swf - - aH- frs
footed ~ fh~y wasn't
swell sheY pus - <srf - silaF~ rr
string - erie s~s $50 gs@~~ sssrT~
these af* areasyGffv snanf1s.fersf tsa
trying - &C. senne rs u~s ~ ~rF rn~
Everg aunssy .nev Hees 80 rs1sH~ -
xaNss ar ehfek@r 4rfs# sr m~~~
veIis no< Ffsaonxt fsfe err zsaF
there 4ys nrnfa eessv aa~sw~~
sort ~ q Csfnoitr reiv fv h-Nn s~
or ssrr @fh Hfu~ enf
afnsva arpsnr rianeHe ef4ftas fH
The Wffe f~Yiews Fwe
eriv naws ore Ea~ af naF
Eeeu bfsde Fn4 f@e
xnies - blow faa rx As sat
av.te1, Sc #aa@ .sHrf ss <Ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
VICTORY WON
In THE JUNGLE.
Army OFFICER Writes . Vivid %.
scripstOs 81 Nostve ssd
Soldier Life 90 the
Dsto0d.

CHE fist detailed account Of tie
4 operations of tie United States
troops against the ro66sr Sed fnssysnf
bands in tie island of Nesvs. whses
has been sent osf hHhovf hSvrns
passed through tie Asnas censorship.
Is contained IN ~msr&s6iy intervening
letter received yesterday from an
army officer stationed n Dsmsgssts,
NssOs. Chasing TIE Wfgws bn-
sands into Msv mevaksda kasfnsss<s
oVs' sntcsvsisd districts Is ssf of tss
work Of tie United States TROOPS. One
band has bssn GsslsssS M of6srs
pat to flight. a most vtvat dsssnp-
tfon Of nssfvs and soi1Isy Hs IN Ne
sros Is also ssvsn BY to bnss,. Tie
letter Is ~ foi1s1bs:
Az last letter told you ws wsY~ 20
Vx Dumaansfs our future hone. but
81 course could not tel you any
thing about the place { Will ay NV
without further preamble. n 10 ire fneg
little place I hsvs ever seen IN. climate
could not 30 hesefr ~ - vas maize - er-
der. A. mid day IN ne sun ~ . prssty
warm. bit NOT nesIy - warm 80 n M
soofhern states ard New Workers. ssui8
think Themselves . psfaHs- II hey e0uiS
only spsnd Augu~ here
The coast line - ouiy shout fsa miles
vide snd then ths mountains rice abrupt
~, sometimes 20 a nsisht q several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

OR snowshe-s or .oo5 OF % sani game
or dean ire snsw assy from tha s'ove-
gsge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

rVFrYTfffN4 ffa fssssf leefasses
esl s,ss~sf Store $50 SO s=can4 senaf
Ts Me- go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

THE npsT Fopglsg LfsF ~e.w
80 fsai SIS sse - fFs nfesse So
rsnEss 3 IA 80 g. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

LIFE Of a man.
who can tell
whore II lies7''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

instrumental music. Miss Relic Mon
ahnu.
Prayer by chaplain Burton.
stephen l.. Chapman ~ the Chapman
Mercantile Co. OF American Fork de-
livefed the class Grafton. ana gave the
students who are about 10 embark Into
active life many practical business
pointers. and exhorted them TO always
be honest In all their business dealings
and they would succeed.
Miss Bessie Edmonds OF Salt Lake,
who In the poseesaor of beautiful
soprano voice. favored the audience
with several selections.
a college song was sang by Asa
Kelnkie.
The students then hold an INTEREST
Ing debate on n business proposition.
The Academy faculty gave a rccep-
ton and bail Mt the school this evening
In honor " the board % directors and
other distinguished guests.
DEATH or MRS. DOVE BIRD.
This morning at o'clock Mrs. Dove
plri. highly respected citizen Of
Sprlrgvilie. passed from this mortal
sphere. In this city N rheumatism Or
the heart. Mrs. ilrd has been residing
In this city for few months past.
keeping house Tor hrr children who are
attending the Brigham Young Acad-
envy. Her death was a great blow TO
her many friends. Deceased was n
widow and leaves three children. The
remains were today taken TO SPRING
VILE. where they were laid to rest by
the side Of her late husband.
GETS JUDGMENT.
Transcript ~ docket has been nicd In
the district court from Justice Me-
Niei'a court az American Fork. In the
ease of the Chapman Mercantile Co. "
NN0IaN.s4 t.I.NnNlm ID
awarded a verdict against the defend.
ant for 1871 principal. and intercst at
the rate Of per cent per nuuum from
May y. 1879. and $50 costs.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
L. Iioibrook and y. u. iioutz are In
Snake valley. Willard county, this
week ON business.
pr x. q. Maeser II In the city at
tending the commencement exercises
at the Academy.
Mayor lone. has Issued call 20 the
sunday next and cheer Admiral
schlsy rs he passes through.
In the estate Of John Morgan, de-
ceased. the following appraisers have
been appointed. John W white. Geo
white and John Burraston.
Air. and Mrs. Robert X. Irvine Jr
and Mrs. 4. a. King this morning re-.
turned from their California trip and
all reporting u pleasant time.
&. T.. I,oOrc'a t6.0Qo pair OF chestnut
Horrcir arrived this morning from Call
fprnla and have been the objects OF In.
torcst all day They are beautiful
specimens OF horse nerh and one has q
record u giio. Mr.. Loose has also or
dercd an elegant carriage and silver
trimmed harness. but they have not
yet arrived.
The town IL again infested with q
great number Of trampu. and tho PEG.
pie IN the outskirts OF the city say
they are becoming u source OF great
annoyance 10 them.
Iook out for A Wounded Meme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25


In tho nisifiri Couft. Third Judicial District
IhH's -aFins. Hank a Trust COMPANY. a
Corporation rihintlr. ~ Angus ~ iantior
sarah NJ taunnn and Ilr.t Nailnual Hank ~
thadNrHi. -iiufh Dakota. u Cooperation. Dt-
PENDANTS rn h. .o'd ~ ~iierifi's sala al ~.
tho atst ffuut dupf ~ the ,'ouniy ,'ourt
iinusr NJ The 'iiN ~ ralt Lake. Siunty ~
sail Lake, rtaio ~ Utah. nu lfidAy, June NIB :
\ u ts'il 10 fuUlfr u'rlis'k nam N said DAT,
tho rrHi estate described a. follows. to-wli
The southwest quarter ~ the southeast tunr.
Ter ~ ~fHfluu ulnu 10. Township two ~. youth
Of iinnsp uur ~ West Salt Lake Meridian.
Aisn commencing ~ tho sputlrnst corner 81
Tie siuih acct quarter ~ saih -crtlon ninu o.
InWusilp and liahsU aforesaid aud Running
thence north 4. iies, A. Min. acst txcnfy C.nl
ru1si ihunrU nnrth = beg ~ Min. Ntst
fNrnf.fulf eil ftsi.i thruru north thlrty.teu
ihs, ufsi iurif-fuur go rdsi thcnre
nnfih - iiUg Hrst eight I.l rslsi ihenoo east
nfy-tuu and tsn-trnths Gen rads 20 tho
nuHhrast rurnrT 20 the sliihsasi quarter ~
the snuihNr,t quarter u said ~ssiilon nine
ON thence slutll eighty lsul nj. ~ The piafo
~ hfsiunins oiutainlug itai agr,si Situate
lylnr and hslns in the 'nuniy ~ salt Lake
riHtr ~ t'tah
Tur-lasii priru payable In lawful money u
tho lIuliisl 4iuttaM Amrfira
nllsd 40 salt Lake city Utah, this 10Th day
AZ AlnE. A 10 ls'H
ioliN 3. uowELIs,
sheriff az salt lake iuuutN. ~fnfp Of Utah
ny lnliN MONTGOMERY. IT..
uruity ~hofIf ~ salt Lake tsiuuiy. Utah.
TIiiUt ~ON a CANNON,
ATTORNEYS fuf iialntlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Threatened Epidemic Of scarlet re,.r-
nri.f News Nois..

Special Correspondence.
pocntclio. Idaho, May 2l-The wealth.
or here has been quite warm foe the
last few days and farmers from the
surrounding settlements arc coming In
with produce and II N hoped summer
has made Us appearance nt last.
The little ii-monthH-old boy ~ Broth
or and Sister Edmund n. llaybali died
April 2ist. aud WIS buried from the
family residence yesterday nfterngn
The Saints and q host OF friends sym.
pathlEe with them IN their borenc-
mrnt.
quite number Of cases N scarlet
fever have been reported the last week
hut N N hoped the vigilance of the
city officials viii keep the disease from
spreading,
Mrs. Hewlett, mother Of the Hewlett
lirothera, u here visiting with her son.
Mr.. A. J. Hewlett.
Hon. Aqullla Nebeker Is Pocatello
visitor today.
Elders Allen and Frodahnm Of Rock
land were here sunday In the capacity
of home missionaries and much timely
advice was given by them.
The quarterly conference OF the Poo
catcllo stake viii be held here June
ard and ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

the commissioners To supplement the
5000 appropriation by the last ieginla-
turc for putting y bridge no Hear river
near the mouth OF iifidger Greek. with
sufficient funds to purchase an iron
extension bridge from the oregon Short
Lire company which they offered TO
lay down az sage station Tor 81 500.
Those unfayorable 10 the proposition
claim thnt wooden bridge can be built
for the amount OF the appropriation
suficiently strong and durable for all
purposes. on the other hand consider.
ing that the county. with its ordinary
resources IL unable 10 render any as
ristancc. the minority look upon the
result Of the election as local calam-
ity.
We are just finishing w potato plant.
Ing and putting In gardens. Winter
fingered Just trine too long In the lap
n spring. yet the prospects for grain
crops are quite good and the warm
days now upon ua are fast Improving
the appearance Of ON iucern fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Object "a CT, TAKE. Commercial College
Isrssise. Death OF Mr.. Iiird.

Prove. May gi-.The property owners
living In the northern part of the city
above Fifteenth street on both sides OF
the river, aud whose property comes
within the taxable limits af Provo city
on account " the recent ruling Of the
Supreme court. met In the Pleasant
View ward meeting house last evening
and talked over the advlHablli,y 81 In.
stituting legal Proceedings TO dctnch
themselves form Provo city. and thus
escape the city taxes. a committee
was appointed TO carry out the wishes
Of the meeting.
The matter viii come before the
Fourth district court. after petition
10 that eject has been signed by a ma-
jorlty " the property owner. Then
writ VIII he served ON the city, and
after ten days notice by publication,
the case viii come up In court on IT.
merits. Should the petitioners he sue
ceasful n decree VIII be entered with
the secretary OF State and county re-
corder.
II the decree il given Il viii cut
down the school district, aH well as the
city boundaries, Another meeting viii
be- held at tho same place on May ist,
when the petition Win be presented for
signatures.
The citizens u the west part Of the
city are also thinking of making a slm-
liar move. as they have been Wishing
an independent school district for some
years past
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE EXER-
ciSEa.
The commercial college department
Of the u, Y. Academy held their oxer-
clsea this morning IN tho large lecture
room. al which time the following pros
gram was carried out. under the dlrco-
ton of Prof. J, n Keeler;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
VALLEY ,irw MiNiNu ANp MILL
iNu COMPANY.

Location of principal place OF busl.
ness salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Ii hereby given that at q meet
Ing ~ the company held ON the 9TH day
OF May, 1899, an assessment OF "A cent
pur share was levied ON the capital
stock % said corporation. payable as fop
luNHf 4. cent per share on or before
Thursday. the hla day uf June, 1883.
ana = cent per share on Saturday, tho
sth day Of July, 1899, 90 ID. q. Calder.
secretary. az tho Office ~ company, No
a. west First south street. Salt Lake
city Utah ANY stock upon which this
Assessment may remain unpaA on the
SIN day u July, 1888, viii be delinquent.
aud advertised 'or sale az public Aue.
ton, and unless payment ~ made, viii
be- sold ON Monday, the sth day OF
August, 1888. at ~ o'clock noon, 10 pay
delinquent assessment together With
costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale,
(signod) u, q. CALDER,
Secretary.
No, % west First South street. Salt
Lake city. Utah.