davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Location Of Principal Place u business raw
Lake Uiiy, itah.

star hnlu n NllNif "liNH
Location uf PRINCIPAL Place u business raw
Lake tiiy, Utah,
NOTICE ~ hrfrhy given that no d W. i.s
0f the hotrI N dlrertnrs Held uu mo. w
~ june. tAW an assessment on llNt ..lof
per share was lrYird on the chulRl ~ lrHn
tnr corporation, payable lfnWplllNA ti.,.5fIss
DO DALEY, treasurer, 90 rooms no wv tItv.
luildiuH NO Main street. SAT- lAA'
Utah NAY
Any stock upon which ihis nssr,,'li, 'I, no
WIN ho delinquent and ADVERTISED ~ '5,ii
public auction, and uulns pAlptW N IuIy.
lufnroi win ho sold ON inc lsN nAl NM rs.
goihor With the onsi ~ niyefil.lW XVI
unnsn " sale. IliuMN1 ~ Nini z
SECRETARY M star cold q 1ll' unilaln.
snlt Lake tity, itlh
Dated Juno Nds isll
First puhiiralion, June J, is9A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

rf''t ". AT Tehi Mare1rH clrT.
Arizona. June lat, 1879. George WaIh.
ustnu shlll. SON nf Charles H ana Hole
u.t Painter shili Born HI DWiu
Morghn county. Utah, May e' hl
pANtDsON.-tn this city. June =
is11 vi pneumonia, Martha Edward.
Davidson. wife uf !. ". biyilHln. afti
o. years. Native NJ England.
Funeral services viii Do bold Hln'
day az o. IN. from go cost Fuliil
South street Friends are r1rptglllV
invited 90 attend. intormcni 900 Mount
pllyct cemetery,
uARuigTT.-At fi5 west llfh
North salt Lake city. Utah June I
1909. N paralysis. George a. 4. oafheil
aged 10 years,
Funeral will occur from ih' Twenty
second ward meeting houso on Mlnaal
afternoon az 2 o'clock lntcfmrnt m ~
city cemetery. Friends arr reapteilui'
ly Invited,
Minonnlai star. please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

$50

ores 's's'' .,,,,'s.,..,,,,...,i2l SO. COO
s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
ORE AND BULLlON REpORrs.

Following are today'B ore and bullion
receipts, aa reported by the Institutions
below indiCutodi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

So further word has been received at
railroad headquarters ln this city
further than that the authorities were
7ndUlvuuug to eucufc band of blood
hounds TO- trace the uutiawH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

ON Tuesday nrNt Prof g. a. Muiur
Will leave f1r baltimore, lln goes on
thU Invitation uf lruf ". o. Rove Co
accept uUltlun ln the Hidirr Howe
business cOIlrEr fur Doe summer He
VIII return hy che uut uf FNpteml.r
uaNt uud resume bis work Doc thr cole
IrHU.
Aiis Ada ultuer. ono 81 he inaifue.
tors. Win leave at thu same time iO ate
tend The chicago business college. She
WIN devote her entire time 20 HtudiiuH
their methods NJ presenting the sub.
iuntH NJ Shorthand unH iYprw riuuH.
fho Il probably the best rtudr'
state haH rFrl rruuIgru 100 those Huhs
iuotH Hhn win return and resume her
work 10 che college in ihO fnll
Last uirht Prof SoIfYu gave n rucru-
ton ana banquet tu thU teachers ~ tho
business department and their ladies'
PROT Done ami Mr. John 81. Cannon
we're also present and n very zinc rfou-
lng was spent
THREE teachers win leave ihn c0Ilefse
This year Prof Mnh goes to thc unI-
NrrsiV 20 take charge ~ shorthand
aud spanish. Instructor Evans wlil ut-
tend the University, and Instructor
Mritnr has accepted o. position in the
intter'dny Saints Academy ni rhatch-
tr Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

tnion Pacific Hnuuay Mating TArne.
Enort. to Apprchrnd III. Ontsws.

from cheyenne
cheyenne Wyo. juno ..
N. a. city. salt Lake. Utah.
\ reward VI $1,000 has been offered
ior The capture. dead ur alive. nf every
pcrfun cunred in che hold-up ~ train
30. I last night uonf Rock crock. pro-
vIdo1 urCcrHnrY Information fuf con.
Wrti1n o. furnished.
E ~ HARRIS gupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

NntWlthniandiuE public sentiment.
ihc kutnN Clerks Association baseball
team VIII cross bats with the Walker
liruH, nluu ut culdrr'a park tomorrow
Afternoon at . o'clock Tho game Will
Do for tho championship ~ the Com.
mCrclal Amateur l.rnrie OF this city.
Tho line up n nn folluWui
The times., 1899-02-05
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria, Va. Feb. 4.-On the arrival here
this morning OF the Richmond train, over The
Washington Southern Railway, Policeman spinks
and Special Officer Parks arrested j. d. schei-
Tel, who answered To 4 description telt@Iaphed
to this city by the chief Of police OF Richmond
of a man wanted in that city Tor several rob
berries recently committed. The prisoner pro
tested his innocence and Indignantly denied that
he was a fugitive At The police station Lieu
tenant Smith found sl60 on the prisoner. The
money was secreted in his undCrclcting. Police
man j. L. Wiltshire. "i Richmond, arrived here
this afternoon and returned 10 Richmond tins
afternoon with the The offence with winch
Scheftcl is charged is the robbery "i diamond
ring and 1900 fronssa guest at the Imperial Hotel;
where the prisoner was also hOaFdlng- Scheitel
claims New York as his home.
William Watkins died at the Alexandria In
fantry at L o'clock this evening. MF. Watkins
was seriously injured on Thursday afternoon by
being run over by an electric train IN Upper
King Street, as reported in The Times. As a
result OF his injuries his LETT leg was amputated
Just below the knee, and his condition was regard
ed as favorable until today. The deceased leaves
wife and five children The body was tonight
removed to his late home. in West End. lie was
about i3 years of age.
James Griffin, ir., Is locked up al TINS pohce
station awaiting trial ON the serious charge OF at
TEMPTED matricide. About noon today Gfithn
created sensation i'll Prince street, near Prince,
hy whipping out revolver and hTln9 nVe shots
at his mother. Griffin WAS formerly employed as
a troIlevman on the Mt. Vernon Electric Railway,
but was recently appointed 4 smallpox guard,
which accounts for his carrying pistol lie has
been drinking heavily and, it is said threatened
to shoot his mother when she demonstrated with
him To-day the mother followed her son from
their home, at JO3 Prince Street, and endeavored
to persuade him to return. Griffin became enraged
and as above stated, began firing upon her. As
he fired the third shot George hler. who was IN
the water company Office, rushed into the street
and seized the weapon. As he did 50. the revolver
was again discharged. G,riffn's brother. George
reached the scene by this time and srappled with
the murderously inclined man, and both fell to
the sidewalk. James, while his back, fred
again. this time at his brother The mother re-
turned and attempted 10 pacify her son, who hurl-
ed the smoking revolver at her, He was over
powered by several persons, and few moments
later was placed under arrest by Policeman James
| Hall.
several light cases of smallpox have been re-
ported since last night, and the general condition
| of smallpox affairs is regarded favorable by
| the health authorities. Flags have been re-
moved from several suspected houses, and all the
patients at the hospital are reported i'm
| proving. The hOuse-to-house Inspection is being
rapidly pushed by the four physicians appointed
| for the purpose.
The remains OF little child Of d. II. Byers
The times., 1899-02-05
wAsH1NGToN's CLOSE CALL.
Winning Goal Thrown just Before
CaII os Time.

One of the most closely contested games
OF the league basketball series was played
last night al the Infantry Armory and re-
suited in the defeat of the Mount Pleasant
Athletic Club at the hands of the team
from the Washington Athletic Club, by the
score of 10 10 s.
The game was so well played and the re-
suit at all times so much in doubt, that the
large number of admirers of the respective
teams were kept busy roofing all the even
ing. At the end of the first half the score
stood 5 to in favor of the Washington
Athletic Club, a lead secured on free
throws In the second half the score was
tied twice; the last time il stood 8 to 3.
when, within two minutes of the call OF
time. the Washingtons won on clever
field goal by Moffitt.
The features of the game were the bril-
liant work of the Thompson boys, John
and James, the former landing difhcult
overhead goal, and the latter goaled on
one-handed deep-feld throw. For the
same team Evans and Moffitt played Well
while the all-round work of NJ. Smith
Young, and Holmead was noteworthy on
the Mount Pleasant side. An enjoyable mop
followed the game.
The times., 1899-02-05
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Father DAILY and Jockey O'Connor
Part Company.

New Orleans Feb 4.-Jockcy Winnie OC0nnor
rode his last race al this meeting today. when he
landed Clay Pointer 4 winner in the Cotton Sell
ing Stakes. Accompanied by his brother, Tom. he
leaves tonight for the Fast. The trouble between
o'Connor and Father Bill Daily. to whom the lad
is apprenticed, eliminated today in OCOnnbr
breaking all contracts DAILY has and going home.
Dalv saws 0'Connor will never be able Ia ride in
the East or West until his three years unex
tired time is out. He will protest on every track
The boy might go to. Tommy Burns also rode his
Hot Springs to rest up for the Spring campaign
The Cotton Selling Stakes. worth $1,000, was at
4 mile. Clay Pointer was the favorite, and was
well played. McCaferty's pair, Ben Ronald and
Beckon were second choices, but neither cut any
figure in the race. Laureate acted as p5cemaker
10 the run home, when he was passed by Clay
Pointer who won handily by a length. The
racing as whole lively and close finishes
were the order. The crowd outnunbered 5000.
Summaries:
First race-scIlng, seven furlongs. Gimp 20
10 /, wop; The Dragon, second; Bright Night,
third Time. I:2g l-2.
Second Tsce-Three furlongs, two-year-olds.
Muey Chca, TO 5, won; Jen, second; Gussie FOy,
third. Time, o:3G IL
Third raee-one and three-eishths miles. Monk
/ WayInan, 10 ], won; Aunt Maggie, second;
4 Babe Fields third. Time. 2:22 3-I.
Fourth racc-Cotton Selling Stakes, one mile.
! Clay Pointer, 10 2, won; Laureate second Sea
| Robber, third. Time, l:fl.
| Fifth race-SelliDg, six iurlongs. Tankanasse.
TO 2, woni Proteus. second; DIR. Marks. third
| Time, l:l6 IA.
sixth Selling, mile. Col. Frank Waters
2 TO !, won; Banquo, second; Trsnby, third
Time, l:4s.
The times., 1899-02-05

San Francisco. Cal? She says: My
husband was q hard drinker. There
never was a doubt in my mind but
what liquor had so worked upon his nerves
as to actually control his appetite. Like
most men who drink he was kind and gen.
erous when sober but the rum demon usu-
ally had the better of him and his wife had
to suffer One day / concluded TO try .
remedy called Golden Specific, which it
was said would cure the liquor habit Sc
cretly. So l mixed some of it with Mr..
Lynch food for few days and put lit
tie in his coffee. ! could scarcely conceal
my agitation and fear lest he should sus-
picion me for ne had suddenly taken a
dislike TO liquor said he despised the stun.
and was the most remarkably changed man
you ever saw l kept bravely at 1t deter
mined to not waver in my attempt TO cure
him and | soon found out that my mission
was a complete success and that Golden
Specific had wrought almost miracle
for me. | want other women TO profit by
my example and am glad to learn that Dr.
Haines. who discovered Golden Specific,
will generously send n trial package 10
every woman who writes for it..
Send your name and address to DIR. J.
W Haines. ll09 Glenn Building. Cincin-
natl Ohio, .and if you wish you are at
liberty to refer to me as having told you
about this marvellous remedy"
The times., 1899-02-05

which died on Thursday, were today forwarded
to Charlottesville for interment-
VI. Lawrence Risheill has purchased from J.
Carlin Creighton, trustee, a house and lot on
Columbus Street, between Cameron and Queen. fox
1900.
The Sunday afternoon service at the Railroad
Mission tomorrow Will be conducted by Mr.
Owens, of the Theological Seminary.
L. 5. Marshal Treat left here last night. having
in charge John Thomas, cOlored who was recently
convicted Of violating the pension laws, and SET
fenced to one year in the Raleigh, n. c., peniten-
tary.
A preliminary meeting for the organization Of
central charitable organization was held in Pea
body Hall this evening
Joseph Burnes is confined to his home in North
Fairfax Street with the grip, and Thomas Kelly,
of King Street, is also suffering from 1t.
Seven artillery horses were shipped today from
St. Asaph. for Fort Tyler, n. d.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society
will meet in st. Mary's Hall tomorrow evening.
Major C. A. Dempsey left here today for Annis
ton, Ala, to Join his regiment, which is soon 70
return TO Cuba.
Dr. William Bedford Brown. of the late
DR.. Bedford Brown, of this city, has been sp-
pointed professor of skin diseases at the New
York Post-Graduate Medical School, in New
York citv
The times., 1899-02-05

the Washington Baltimore deal last spring.
Hanlon and Wagner each had a player
they wanted TO get rid Of, deal was mace,
and it was thought that the change would
be desirable for both parties yet it result
ed in sad disappointment all around. MT
Hart desired to get rid of Dahlen-not pe-
cause he was not Il good ball player, but
because he has for some time been dis
gruntIed and dissatisfied. and it was deem
ed best for the club TO dispose of him. He
found Ed Hanlon in the same frame OF
mind with reference to DeMontrevllle;
therefore trade was easy. Hart under
stands very well that comparisons are
odious so far as the abilities of the two
players are concerned. DeMontreville is
not in Dahlen's class in any department of
the game, yet it was the best he could do,
and he was. under the circumstances, fore
ed TO take chance. If Dahlen plays the
game he is capable of with the Orioles
Hanlon has added another star to his ag-
gregation.
]. Earl Wagner came over from Phila-
delphia on Wednesday to look after his
baseball fences. The proposed extension
of Fifth Street will pass through the
ball park at the east end and about sew
enty-five feet from the outer fence, max
ing il necessary to move the inside fence.
Arthur Irwin is at Hampton Va, max
ing final arrangements for the location OF
his club during the training season. He
reports the weather delightful and says he
will remain there a few weeks in order to
escape the rigors of our present cold North
ern climate.
II is more than probable If Mercer proves
inadequate at third base that O'Brien would
in short time be as good as the best at
that sack, as he is a magnificent fielder
and thrower and has the sand to with
stand the shock that any base runner NAV
attempt to give him. A months training
experience win give Mr.. Irwin the neces-
sary knowledge as to which is the better
man for the place.
The times., 1899-02-05
wHEELMEN CELEBRATE.
The Capital Bicycle Clubs twentieth
Anniversary Banquet.

The members of the Capital Bicycle CLUB
assembled at the banquet board last hieht
to observe the twentieth anniversary OIL
their existance as a club. The handsome
home of the cyclists at 4O9 Fiiteehth
Street resounded with the meryiment oil
the feast until the midnight hour. The
AFFAIR was most successful and was the
red letter occasion in the history OF the
organization The tables We're set for sew
enty. Flowers, consisting of La france
roses. carnations and palms, together WIN
shining silver and cut glass, adorned the
tables which were arranged in the form
of the letter Z. An orchestra fuinisned
excellent music.
Al the head of the table We're seated the
officers of the year, the toastmaster ana
some of the charter members ot The Club,
among whom were Henry NJ. Schooley,
Fred d. Owen. Joseph f. Leaning, and j.
H. Boteler Irving Williamson acted as
postmaster and introduced the speakers OF
the evening. The Club, Past and Pres
ent." was responded to by DR.. William
D. Writ THE A. B. c. of Bridge Whist.
was responded to by Andrew Parker;
Yankee Fitz. Lee" II. j. Clark. Among
others who delivered brief addresses were
f. R. Parks, Alexander Britton, Herman
| Pecbin William Dinwiddie. and n. NJ
Schooley.
The banquet was in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: II. J. Clark, chairman:
| DR.. William D. Writ, Frank 7. Reeside
| F L. Harvey, John b. Macauley, and
| G. Winner.
| The officers of the club are: DR.. VIII
liam Writ. president; DR.. ]. Bartlett Hills
| secretary: F. II. Stephens. treasurer; Nor
ris Macdaniel, captain, and Herman j
Clark. chairman of The amusement com
| mittee.
Among those present last night We're C
| ]. Allen, w. o. Allen, Thomas p. Borden
| r. p Barnard, Seward Beall, c. A. Bran
| denburg Thomas Bradley. Alexande
Britton, J. a. Boteler, F. b. Brock, vii
| liam Burke. jr.; n. n. Carpenter f l.
| Chandler, A. p. Clark. jr.; ii. j. Clark
! Edward Campbell, William DinwiddlC,
A. Dodge, Chas. r. Edmonston, John Jo,
Edison. ir: Louis A. Fisher. John c. Fit2
| patrick, A. a. Fisher, W. J. Foss, Benia
min S. Graves, DIR. L. l.. Harlan, Fred
erick L. Harvey, William B. Hibbs, Dr. J
| B. Hills. w T. johnson. Thad. VI. Jones
Joseph E. Leaning, Noble Lewis, Harr
| N Low, Norris Macdaniel. John y. Ma
| cauley, a. s. Mccoy, H. c. Mckinney. f
J. McQuade C. ]. Myers. F. d. owen. An
drew Parker, Frederick r. PARIS, Her
man Pechin. Frank Pilson, II. W. Reed
| Frank p. Reeside, William F. Roberts
| Edward c. Robinson, George n. Rose, Di
Henry NJ. Schooley, b. P. Snyder +. II
Stephens, w. z. Stockett, Boyd Taylor
Lem Towers, jr.; c. G. Welch, J. Il
Whelpley, Irving Williamson, Albert G
Winner, and ]. S. Ziegler.
The times., 1899-02-05
THE GREAT BASEBALL
deal CLOSED At LAST
Hereafter the Orioles Play at
Washington Park.
The Consolidation With BROOKLYN
Effected Last Night.
Ehhe,ts VIII Remain President of
the Brooklyn Organization
for the Present.

New York, Feb. 4.-The big baseball
deal by which the Brooklyn and Baltimore
League clubs are consolidated and Han
Ions ex-champions are to play at Wash
ington Park, was closed at O'Clock
after a series OF conferences that lasted
all day. According to the arrangements
made, F. A. Abell, principal owner of the
Brooklyn club, will pay to ". G. Byrne,
on next Tuesday or Wednesday morning
$40, 600 in cash, in return for -whRh he will
receive the stock and bonds. As Ebbetts,
the president of the club capitulated to-
night, too, and agreed to turn over the bu
of his stock the consolidation papers are
ready TO be signed by both clubs. Ebbetts
will remain president of the Brooklyn cub
during the rest of this year and will re-
ceive q salary. II all depends on his at-
ministration whether he will remain in
office another year. Hanlon will be man
ager of the new team with absolute con-
troll
The times., 1899-02-05
JOHNSON HAS HAD HIS DAY.
Nelson Shows Him the Way in the
Canadian Skating Events.

Montreal Feb. 4.-Five thousand spectators
witnessed the Canadian championship skating
races which held today under the direc-
tion OF the Skating Association OF Canada on the
NJ. 4. A. A. grounds. The day was an ideal one
and the ice in fairly good condition, though
somewhat too hard to allow very fast time.
The chief interest centred in the meeting OF
John Neilson and Johnny johnson. The latter
and his hacker, Tom Eyck, have been having a
good deal OF talk OF late at Nelson's expense,
but today's races showed johnson has fallen off
from his standard of couple of wears ago.
OF the four professional events today he only
succeeded in winning the hnlf-mile event, and
that more by good luck than anything else.
Nelson defeated him easily in the one-nilc the
three mile, and the four mile professional also
The New York Athletic Club was represented
by Charles NcClare and ID. Mcfarland, and f.
B. sager, of West Point, was also entered in
the amateur events, but James Drury, the Ca
madam skater, was found too speedy for the
Americans, winning the sS0-yaTds the one-mile
three e-inile, and the ive mile amateur events
In the half-mile professional, the contestants
johnson, Nelson, Thomson, OF Minneapolis;
Baptie, of Dakota, and Harley Davidson Neil
son took the lead and kept it till near the finish
when he lost his strap, and johnson won by
barely a head. The time l:l7 2-5. The
worlds record, held by Nelson, | IL fiat
In the One-mile professional Johnson Nelson.
Davidson, and Baptie scored, but Davidson drop
ped out soon after the start. johnson took the
lead at the start, but was quickly overhaulcd by
Nelson, who finished easily, first. Time. 2;45 Is.
the record being 2:i2 10.
The three mile professional brought out the
| same starters II looked at the start il il
| were going to be a close race between Nelson
| and Johnson but in the first lap of the final
johnson trpped and fell. When he up
| Nelson had gained such lead that he retired
| Nelson being an easy winner with Baptie sec
| ond and Thomson. third. Time, s:is: the rec
| ord being 7:42 l-5
| The five.mile professional was the best race
| of the day. Nelson took the lead, followed by
| Johnson Harley Davidson, Thomson, and Baptie.
| On the last lap Nelson made squirt, passed
| johnson, and without any difficulty by a
good lead. Time, 1874 SO; the record being
l4:41,
The times., 1899-02-05
How's This =?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALpING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1899-02-05

CAPT. ". C. wEsCoTT, saelett Harbor, n. y.
The remarkable cure OF Captain Wcscott is
therefore, Of special interest. He had heard Of
the Solvent AlteTans system and finally decided
TO give Il test, and the results astonishing
lie SAYS: Il had been afflicted for twenty five years
with chronic prustatic obstruction. The cstheter
was my constant companion and much a neces-
sity food. had little faith in Solvent Aterans,
having been treated by specialists in Bellevue
Hospital with no benefit, and had returned home
fully convinced no cure could lie found by their
treatments. When learned OF Solvent Alterans ]
determined 10 make another effort. with the result
that have not used the catheter for more than
three years. ! now pass urine with perfect free
dom. II comes quickly without effort, the blad-
der is fully drained Of its contents, and there is
no distress attending the effort
il is belief that hundreds OF cur readers
can have the same good fortune that Captain
We<cott had. The Solvent Alterans system il
certainly an improvement old methods. Among
fits many advantages is the absence Of pain and
freedom from danger; no operation Ia needed, nos
it there loss Of time from work Every man car
know the iul truth in regard 10 the Solvent Aite
rams. A finely illustrated book describing the gys
TEN can be obtained for the asking. All that yot
need do il 10 send your name and address and th.
book will be sealed, by mail, free Of expense
Every afflicted man should immediately send fo
the book. Address the Empire Medical Company
l56 r, Smith Building, Boston, Mass.
se5,t-2t
The times., 1899-02-05
With Suicidal Intent.

Coroner Carr yesterday made investigation
into the death OF 6. E. Woodard. who was iouHd
dead in his room, at No. 503 Massachusetts
Avenue northwest and decided that death was
due to asphyxiation by inhalng illuminating gas,
and that il was with suicidal intent. The
mains were yesterday turned over to relatives
from Crewe, Va, and will be taken to that place
for interment