davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
LAKE VIEW.

Special Correspondence.
Lake View, Utah Co. Feb. i1-on
Friday, the 10th, u grand social party
under the auspices OF the v. NJ. a Y. l..
Mutual Improvement associations was
rendered to Elder Conrad Mag Jr..
who viii leave Lake View ward In a
few days for his mission Held IN the
Southern States. Brother Mag, al
though quite young man, has done
good service TO both the Mutual nhHOci-
alton nnd the sunday school OF this
place. for many years, and his lnbora
VIII be much missed by these orRaniza-
tlnnH.
~ $50 pm. host OF friends and
well wiahefa began TO assemble at the
meeting house. where two long rows II
tables were gorgcously arra..d with
a variety OF vianda. which were provid-
ed by the ladies of the ward. After
supper the guests about 100 IN number,
repaired TO the commodiouH school
house and INDUCED In dancing TO the
enlivenlng music OF the. combined
bands OF Grnnaman and Maducn.
About midnight when n rccera was
taken. Bishop John Johnson called the
assembly TO order and In n neat and
appropriate speech presented our young
missionary with handsome purse OF
$3.50 the proceeds ~ tho party and
contribution from friends. Supcrin-
tcndcnt WIN. Narley OF the North sun
day school, IN behalf OF the officers OK
the Sunday school. presented brother
Mag with "a travelling grip. who In
turn thanked his friends for the love
and respect thus shown him. AZ 1880
dancing was again resumed ana Kept
up until the wee Hma' hours. All the
proceedings OF the evening went nicely
along until the last dance. when an nc
cldcnt occurred which caused "a feeling
Of sorrow. In some unnccountabl"
way sister Agnes Jensen. who was
dancing with her son, slipped heavily 10
the ilo0r aud had her right arm broken
a little above the wrist joint, pr. Pike
81 Provo was sent FOR ana set the In
jnred limb. II II not thought that Sis
Ter Jensen viii suffer much, ~ she nl-
ready II feeling comparatively comfort
able.
nrothcr g. Mag leaves on the 18th
inst, carrying with him the kind Re-
cards and blessings OF the people OF the
Lake View ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
Doe. rarmInr rnrs


Agricultural Epitomist
How often this question has hocn
asked and how seldom answered: how
can " he answered. when there Is not
one farmer In unc hundred 81 ho can tell
the number Of each Kind OF live stock
he had. and what thoy were worth one
years agnY
There IL not one In ono thousand who
can toll how much II has cost him ~
past year IN household and other ok.
pfnscs. bookkeeping ~ terrible bug
bear To tho average farmer. but ono
would think he might at least take ace
count of stock once 10 year. and make a
memorandum of H. ~ as 60 be able
L. compare one year with another. and
" he Kept an expense account. and also
an account NJ his Income. h. would
know where he could rotreuch, N NO.
cvsHary, and whom be might safely cx-
pend, or Indulge In something besides
the bare ncocssarioa or iifo. Few farm
cfH know how much ID would take a.
support their families IN the way thoy
i've now. " they had to pay house rent.
and hand out the cold cash for every
thiuH they consume. and that ~ tho
reason su many come 10 grief after aet-
linr ur renting their farms ana going
o. live IN town. 4 farmer can. and fre-
quently does drive No. nno horses nH any
man iu town. but he doesn't realize how
much " rnstf tho other fellow 60 Keep
horse Just for pleasure. u o. getting
quite common Tor wcli-to-dp farmers
60 move into town 10 educate their chill.
dron and both them and tho children
frequently learn more than ~ good for
them The cost NJ keeping n pony fur
the children tu ride or drive a. school
would be- small In compariHpn and
would be Keeping the whole family out
of the way uf temptation.
The moral side ~ this question Il
great deal more important than the
financial. The farmer doesn't have to
solicit the patronage ~ anyone lie
durcn't have 10 enter into competition
ana strive with hlH nelghhnr like the
merchant. he doesn't have a. wrnngie
ANA WARP the truth Tor a livirg like the
lawyer. IN short. h. can be- the most
Independent man on Gods green earth
" he manages hia affairs In a buaincsH-
like manner lie has more time aud
equal opportunities fpr Improving hia
mind. he has iesa allurmenta for cor
rupting hiH morals. aud his occupation
In conducive tu the Highest development
of hla physical puwvrf, lie can be- on
Intimate terms with biz own family. at
peace with the world. and he can wor-
ship Uod under his own Ernpc vine and
apple tree, none daring to modest or
make him afraid. ical Farming does
pnyl MAJ, GILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
AGRICULTURAL.
,Soi now mucm. nut now WELL
a Little Farm Wen ruled Bsing III.
Ideal.

M. l.. Vincent In the n. Y. Tribune !
There seems Co b. born la tho men
81 this country u desire Tor landed pos
sessions. No matter how modestly they
may begin. after few years the hun
ger Tor more land takes possession of
them and they begin 10 reach out, While
the fuw may succeed Ia making
large farms pay. may fail Had hoy
been content 10 80 on with the smaller
farms. bending every eff0rt In the d.
rccti0n or increasing the productive
ness of the land they owned In the be-
ginning, the record would have showed
good results instead NJ failure.
IT, farming. ~ In everything else,
certain nSed laws must be recognized
and their force acknowledged. one Of
those IL that Il II lncomparably better
to cultivate a small piece Of land well
than To TN a great tract badly A man
may waste his time and strength and
finally bring himself Ia an untimely
end by trying 10 spread his energies
over too much territory What adj
vantage " II to one 60 be- able 10 shy
that he owns a thousand acres OF lana
N at that moment he knows that from
a farm one-huf aa large he might real
lzc Just ma great an annual incumeH
Taxes. hired help, money invested In
valuable buildings ana machinery COM
sumo ~ much every year that he must
admit that added acres have brought
only added care ana expense, without
returning adequate profit,
But " Il possible 10 bring one acre
up TO such state Of productivenras
that II win Yield M much az two when
cultivated us tho average farm ia2 A
nelghb0r Of mine had piece OF lana
which had been 30 neglected that he
was able tn cut only mhlf ton ~ hay
tn the acre from n. lie turned his at
tontion Ia this fold aud late one SUM
mer he plourhed II and allowed II to
lie fallow until the next spring. whom
he manfred II literally, sowed Il 10
oats and seeded II down. The following
year he took from that field two tons
Of hay an acre, and the other day he
told me that this year II yielded more
than two tons TO the acre.
Land ls becoming more and more val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
OUR NEICHB0RS.
DE LAMAR, NEVADA.


De la Mar Il beyond doubt an up-to
date mining camp for tho stockholders
OF the great mines. but to men coming
TO secure work or To sell any Kind of
produce It IN Indeed n pauper rcscrya.
tion. The camp has population Of
about 5000 people and II located In u
rocky and steep canyon, surrounded by
natures beauties. such as Joshuas. rat
teanakcs. coyotes, etc. The main street
" decorated with thirteen saloon ana
gambling houses. eight stores. two drug.
stories, fourteen restaurants and mum.
her u Chinese lnudries. How II II.
Bro. ilownrd-do YOU stili run lnun.
dry IN your uincc7 II so. I shall not
have my clothes washed until I yet
home
In the back alleys here observe
Cinnamon and Indians. male ana fc.
male. tangled to q fearful extent. |
spent eight years ON the Chinese coast,
and am not now able To- discover whcth.
er have before me lot Of chinese or
indian children. ! often think " this
sort ~ work continues whnt VIII be-
come OF our prosperity and what VIII
the population In our great Republic
result inG IL VIII surely be- mixture
OF white and black, yellow and red In
the course of time, " % continues to
spread However this b. true IN the
wilderness of Nevada. yet admire
American Industry and prosperity IL
has demonstrated 60 me beyond an
doubt that our great Republic docs and
always will lead the world. II has. IN
1895, with the aid of n pen NJ steel.
written chapter on the pages NJ The
worlds history gilicd with glory. -saii'
ma Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
OAKLEY.

Last Saturday and sunday night,
were the coolest Of the season. The
thermometer registering from 10 to %
degrees IN different localities
Last Saturday evening the young
people " oakley. and vicinity gave
James Evans and wifo genuine SUR
prise. After the excitement was over
all settled down and enjoyed themselves
till late In the evening.
Miss Emo johnson while on her way
from Park city came nearly freezing to
death last Monday. She got out OF the
sleigh 10 walk home from the head Of
the lane about a half mile distance.
When near the house she became rN-
hnustcd. rank down and became un.
conscious Shc was carried In by her
parents and cared Tor. She was un.
conscious for some time but today she
II able to be up.--coaivllle Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
DIAMONDvLLE, wYO.
Special Correspondence;

Special Correspondence;
Dlamondvllle. Feb. la.-f.aHt night
while ten brave men were risking their
lives endcavoring to reopen the bin-
mondville coal mine No. !. and while
trying TO put up u breaker In the slope
TO prevent the air from going further
In tho mine, they were all knocked
down. but one. by black damp. The
one that escaped ran out the length 81
four towels FOR assistance. The watch
man outside blew the IRE signal. and In
"a very few minutes there were plenty
~ brave men roady 10 40 ANA rescue
their fellows.
\ party of men. headed by Thomas
Sneddcn. mine foreman, took safety
lamps ana went IT, the rescue. They
found all the men down un the floor
and ma light near them. ms the damp
had put out their lamps, The rcacuing
party faced the damp aud drnrgvd out
all the mon ana put them In the ears
aud brought them out nn quickly uH
possible. Two were already dead and
the others were rcHuacitated with great
difficulty. but are now resting pretty
easy. The names Of the dead are John
l.. Russell, OF Provo. Utah. and lee
Wright from the East. Ice Wright
was n single man, but ]. l.. Russell was
married man with n large family of
eight children. He lived and died
faithful Lnttcr-day Saint, ana was the
believed and respected president " the
Y. 81. NJ. I. A. of Dinmondvilic ward.
He was a model man of virtue. honesty.
integrity and truth.
The mine ~ closed again for awhile,
until the dead are laid to rest In
Mother Earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
OUR OWN STATE.

phones to be furnished to the city free.
but both were killed
The claim OF Thos. ID. Dee Of seso.5'
was allowed.
The committee on laws reported a
notice Of intention to pave district No.
. with macadam and stone blocks. This
district embraces the block lying be-
tween the west line OF Washington
avenue and the east line Of Grant
avenue on Twenty-fourth street. The
notice was read and ordered published.
Miscellaneous bills. amounting TO
fe2e.2i were allowed. Also bond In
tercst In the sum Of ti.2si.31.
The Hear River Irrigation & ogden
Waterworka company asked that war
rants heretofore Withheld be paid.
Filed.
The city engineer called attention to
the decision Of the district court void
Ing the new city survey. and asked In
structiong regarding surveying OF city
property In the future. The matter was
referred To- the committee on laws with
the city attorney. DIR. g. y. Coulter
NJ city physician. Referred TO commit
tee on claims.
4 plumbers license was granted TO
Jas. Mciicth.
The ogden Electric railroad Co.
asked rebate ~ s75 paid when they
nfkcd for franchise. deferred to COM
mittpa on license.
The W. {. Z. e. presented protest
against allowing prize fights In OE-
den. The communication was promptly
rcforrcd to the committee on laws.
Tho job wagon ordinance was read
tho lint time and passed.
". u. iniston presented n claim FOR
si1.iO for HtCnogpphic work. Referred
TO committee on laws.
Pay rolls amounting tn $500 We're nj.
lowed and the council adjourned for
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
LOGAN.

Special Correspondence
Logan. Fob. is.-Thc funeral ~ Jo-
ncrh Weeks. the unfortunate victim OF
Saturdays disaster In Logan canyon.
will take place tomorrow. nt smithneld.
The body was recovered and brought
down yesterday when found Weeks
was In "A sitting position. with one OF
the horses lying across his legs, one OF
which was broken. lie was also badly
bruised about tho head ana neck.
About three fect of SNOW covered him.
Dr. George y. Phillips Of WcilHvillc
has been arrested ON a complaint sworn
10 by Dr q. G. ormsby ~ the state
medical board. charging him with prac-
tlcinE medicine without having taken
out q state license. a similar charge
was preferred against pr. Phillips last
summer. when he pleaded guilty AMI
was fined f2i. This time, however. he
has employed an attorney. and through
him has entered n demurrer to the
complaint. which demurrer viii be AR
gucd on Wednesday or Thurrday.
Representative farr spent today at
home hero. settling IN his accounts as
treasurer " this county. He has little
o. say regarding the senatorial sltun-
tlon, hut thinks that unless McCune "
elected the deadlock win continue until
the nd ~ the session.
Eaoorntc arrangements are being
made Tor a big farewell party which
viii be rendered Elder Ezra II. Lloyd
ON Wednesday evening. In the Seventh
ward meeting house. A choice program
of exercises viii be rendered. and re-
treatments VIII also be served.
In the district court. Z. a. Hickman
secured decree Of foreclosure OF mort
gage against Christian Huttebailc. the
amount being f6a3. principal and in-
tercrt. and tiO.attorneyn fees.
The final account ~ the admlnlrtra-
tor was approved and an order OF finai
distribution made In tho matter Of the
estate Of Nciis Christensen. deceased.
nuRoLARy At PROVIDENCE.
Logan. Feb. IA burglary was come
mittcd last night In Providence. The
Coop. store az that place was broken
into and about SIS IN cash stolen In adj
dltlon 10 various articles Of merchnn-
disc. The Cache velioy brewery. titu-
nted IN the same place. was also en-
tered. evidently by the same parties 4
considerable quantity OF bottled liquor
was taken, ms was also the contents OF
the har-room TIL. No clues have been
obtained aa yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
AMERICAN FORK.

At the Priesthood meeting at Provo
Saturday Elder iHsac wagstaff was
ret apart as president OF the Elders
quorum OF American Fork ward, with
samuel Greenwood NJ nrHt counselor
ana Christopher g. Boone na second
counselor.
Alma Barntt had very sad mlsfor-
tune In Lower Mammoth mine at Rob
lnson Monday. He was thnwinE out
giant powder and y exploded throwing
him hcadlong against the side OF the
tunnel. crushing his forehead quite
badly. IIo has since been at kcogh
lIOHmer hospital In Salt Lake, aud II ~
not known whether he VIII recover
or not.
David Ingcraoll came down from
Mnllsburg through Provo canyon
Thursday. lie says a man can hardly
make tho trip ON horse back as the
canyon IN fun OF snow slidea.A compan-
Ion who came down with Mr.. 1nHernoll
had the misfortune % gct his horse In
10 the river two or three times, be-
sides the men had 10 cover the snow
with wagon cover In several places
Ia get their horses over e. snow,
The meeting Tor hearing the annual
report Of the financial condition OF the
American Fork Coop wns held IN the
city hall Monday. The report shows
the institution IN good financial con-
dillon ana an : per cent dividend was
declared. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing two years. W.
u. Robinson, president; George cum
bingham, vice president; Thomas Bar
raft. n. Y. Greenwood. James n. Clark.
J, T., Jensen, William =. Robinson, d.
rcctors.
a little after ~ o'clock Thursday
morning the large warehouse VI VIM.
Grant collapsed from the heavy weight
..F la.s I.. al AI
building nothing but heap OF ruins.
There was about $1,000 worth OF goods
stored IN the building. but everything
has been removed nnd there Is but n
slight damage to the contcnta OF the
place, aa all merchandise was stored In
boxes and barrels. which did not break
through. MIR. Grant signifies the lnten-
tlon OF rebuilding Ms soon ms the wealth
err vii permit aa he must have the extra
warehouse for storage and a workshop.
The new building Will be ON a different
plan from the old one,
II II nonsense TO talk about the peo-
pie being 50 anxious TO have one par
tlcular candidate elected 10 the United
States Senate. Such talk gets started
sometimes and goes unchallengci until
a great many come 10 accept II with
out question, Some men got warmed up
10 the support OF q favorlte candidate
without even stopping 10 think why
they want him or why they would not
lust as soon have someone else. The
great mass OF Democratic In Utah Will
be perfectly satisfied II and one OF the
several men IN chosen ". 4. senator and
there will not only be no murmurlngs
but n glad acqulesccnce In tho choice
OF the Legislature.
MARRIAGES..
Ben Heaps and Miss Eva Dlttmore OF
q N..l a h..
realms OF matrimonial bliss. and u "
gave grand bali at the Lindon hail
last Friday evening,
Marriage license have been granted
10 a. l.. Meacham Jr., aged ~, OF Pro-
yo Bench. and Nettie keeten, aged 20,
OF Llndon.
Miss Sarah Anderson Il Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
EL.SiNORE.

Prof. Hepburn expressed himself ns
much surprised 10 ind such an excel
lent choir In Elslnorc. Praise from q
gentleman of Prof. Hepburn'a musical
ability In highly appreciated by our peo-
ple.
our school teachers. James sorenson.
g, j, Olson, Misses Emma Jensen and
Libblc Sylvester. departed Friday
morning for Annabella TO attend
teachers institute which was being
held there yesterday. Miss Minnie
forcnson and Mr., Sern sorenson ac-
companlod them.
Thermometers registered from 10 10
20 degrees below zero Monday morning.
This not only beats the record for the
winter, but for all the winters In the
past for q number OF years. II was
n sharp, sudden change. but there was
very little breeze stirring and only
those engaged In outslue exercise or
employment realized the intense Arc
tic atmosphere prevailing.
Mrs. Mariane Nelson died at her
home In this place last sunday evening
at o'clock OF drOpsy,
Mariana Jensen Nelson was born In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
DELINQUENT s"ricE.
Draper Irrleatlng Company,

Place OF business. Draper. Salt Lake
County.
ce.-There " delinquent on the
following described stock. part Of the
assessment levied On October ~. 1855,
On below.
John Geo. Nowhold. No. or certificate.
iGs. shares, 10; amount due. f2a,ia.
In accordance with law ana order
of the Hoard ~ Directors made ON the
3iat day Of January, 1883. ~ many
shares ~ said stock ns may be- ncccs-
House ON Saturday, February 25th.
1853. at y, M. % pay delinquent as
seHrment thereon, together with cost
Of advertising aud expense 81 sale.
JOSHUA T.. TERRY Secretary.
once NJ resident In Draper precinct.
February 4. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
SPECIAL srocmuotprms, MEETING.

Notice II hereby given by the under.
signed, being the owners Of onc-fourth
u the capital stock Of the Treasure
Hlll Mining company. that special
mceiirs ~ the stockholders Of said cor
poraiion viii be- held at tho Office Of tho
company. 2ie Atlas block. Salt Lake
city Utah. ON Thursday. the 10th day
~ March. 1883. at 10 o'clock q, m. ~
said day. Tor the purpose ~ consider
inr the question of Increasing the cap.
ltai stock ~ the corporation from t2sO0o
a. itl.onO. and for the purpose of con-
fidcrinE the question ~ selling tho
praperty ~ the company or OF deyiring
other means FOR the purpose Of paying
It's debts. for the purpose OF clectinR
new board Of directors. and for the pur-
pose of tranHacting such other business
nH may come before tho meeting
ID. y. WALKER JR..
SHARP WALKER.
W. ~. DODGE.
stockholders Of Treasure Illll Mining
Company.
Dated salt Lake city. Titan. February
18Th. 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
EVANSTON, wYO.

A couple Of disastrous anowHildos
are reported from Devils Gate the
past few days. Trains from the east
arrived at any old time, and pandemon
ium seems to rclEn all along the u.
y, ip Wyoming
\ grand entertainment win be given
at the l.. II. \, church. February i5th,
unwVr the auspices Of the burnt cork"
Dramatic company. \ pleasant ana
profitable time IL promised to nil.
W. !. caNhln, who has recently re-
turned from purchasing tour 81 FUR.
niturc ana undertnkcr'H goods at drama
Rapids, Michigan. Informs " that he
met buyers not only from the extreme
northern ana southern points OF the
United States. but one purchaser who
was shipping 10 London.
The coolest pcfiudr NJ the season -
Tar was laa' sunday and Monday
nights Monday morning the govern
ment thermometer at the asylum indi-
Gated - below zero and the following
morning Iioc' or a S0lompn'H inatfu.
ments recorded ~ below zero. Yet. no
great Inconvenience or suffering u re-
ported. as the cold wave was not nH'
compunird by the piercing winds 80
prevalent In many other sections of tho
West
ON Friday evening. Feb ?. NJ the
weekly practice - tNe g OR Of the
church. the members Of the choir
had a surprise la store tor tl.ir
leader. Mr.. james u. Smith. ON his
entry Co the church he found table,
laid with a dainty spread aud the choir
with u few OF their friends awaiting
his coming. After being called 10 or
der. bishop James liruwn In nm appro'
pirate speech In behalf NJ the choir M
an appreciation ~ his lnbora with them.
presented Mr.. Smith with n bcnutlful
musical baton nr n badge of office. Mt.
Smith. In accepting II. replied with IA
speech Of appreciation and thanks for
such n token Of their esteem towards
him Wyoming Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
SANTAOUlN.

A child about three or four years old.
whose parents claim to be- travelling to
Michigan. was frozen to death over at
Snntnquin last Monday morning. From
what we can learn II seems the par.
onts got UP In the morning and went
out IN town to beg. leaving their three
children H. the wagon, asleep. During
THEN abacncn the youngest one got out
~ the wugon IN ita night clothes. and
when the parents returned they found
tie little ono sitting In the snow. dead.
quln cemetery. The parties stonpcd
hero nhout week and the children
were frequently seen ON our streets.
--payHon oiobe-Hcader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

The following goods viii be- SOLD by
the Salt Lake Storage Co, nt their
warehouse. No. $40 west Second south,
Fob. ssth. az o O'Clock y, m.
n. y. brown stored January 10. ~,
amount due SIS. three trunks. three
boxes houaehuld goods. one picture
frame. one lunch basket.
Geo. Bennett. stored Jan. o. 'a1.
amount due. $40, ono box. household
goods.
Mrs. Randall. stored Aug. G. %.
amount due. 81. two CHAIRS. one bed
stead. one trunk. one desk,
Myrtle Mccoun, stored Oct, ~ and rs.
1895. amount due. 81, one box house.
hold goods, one trunk. one boiler.
Mrs urn. Brink, stored April 2, iSs3--
amount $50. one box household Foods.
NJ. French. Dee. ~. 1888. amount $50.
three boxer household goods
l.. \. Hess, stored March I. 1897.
amount due. SIS, one box household
goods