davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
suNDAY sCHOOL JuBILEE.

All the Sunday schools Of this city,
today held sunday School jubilee, at
which interesting programs were car
ried out both forenoon and afternoon.
on account OF the jubilee there was no
service held IN the Stake Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

A motion for a new trial was argued
before Judge Niles Saturday IN the Csc
Of NJ. Cullen ys M. J., Powers. ana TAX
en- under adWsmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
YOUNG PETERsON-s FrNERAL.

The body OF e. II. Peterson. the
young man killed by railway
train In this city Friday. Is still lying
at the undertaking parlUrs Of o. II.
Berg IN this city. They will be taken TO
Pleasant Grove Monday morning,
where the funeral services win be held.
A brother Nels. Peterson came up from
Willard County Saturday 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Estate OF Ann a. Pyre. deceased;
Christopher Aston appointed admits
traitor.
Bstate and guardianship OF Arthur
and Irvine Smith. minots; ID. O. Smith
appointed guardian under a s. 400 bond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Have YOU a cold2 A dose OF BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUSD SYRUP az
bedtime win remove IT, Price 20 cts.
and 50 cts. =. C.. NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
PIOUs MALICE

our Bishop Is quite exercised over a
clipping from the Detroit Journal sent
him by a missionary friend wherein
the "Mormons' OF Sallna are accused OF
being drunkards and profaners ana
otherwise immoral "The Bishop OF this
place" Is personally accused OF being
a profaner The article In the journal
was written by the Rev. Anderson,
pastor OF the Crosby chapel here IN
Sallna The Salina Press published the
article this week and though the editor
Is a non Mormon and has been q
radical anti-Roherts man, yet he In his
comments administered a rebuke to
the Rev. gentleman 50 strong and cut
ting that be will no doubt think twice
before he writes another malicious ar
~; al - rssvia NJ Salipp. i-a
John Hood and others Of this place
are developing a coal mine In Sallna
canyon and expect to supply our cit-
zens with nearly all the coal they may
need during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
RICHFIELD.
The snowden Case Canning and Picking
Factory Other Interesting News.

Special Correspondence.
Richheld, SEWER Co., Dec 1.-Two
complaints were filed in the district
court this week Le Grand Durfee VS.
Beason Lewis an action for specific
performance Of contract 20 convey real
estate; and Joseph Larsen VS. r. l..
Nielsen et al. an action foT trespass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
MOAB.
The SILK Interest Deeease OF Norman
Taylor, Respected Pioneer.

| Special Correspondence.
Moab, Grand CO., Dec. S-We are In
deed having winter In this part OF the
world, as the country is enyeloped in
snow and at the present date a heavy
fog Is hanging over the mountains and
] valleys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
PROBATE Ann GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive slgners Tor Further
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
SALIVA.
Fear of smallpox schools Closed - iIOus
NAME.

Special Correspondence.
Salina. Sewer Co., Dec 9.-The small
poX scare has reached Sallna at last
The authorities have closed the schools
and ordered all public gatherings 10
cease for a time. We have no smallpox
here at present. but the fact that II is
on either side OF US Cat GunnlsOn and
Rlchfeld) gives our people considerable
anxiety.
The roads are dry and dusty in Sewer
county The last snow storm seems TO
have been general, but there was barely
sufficient fall In this valley 10 cover the
ground. II is cold and dry at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
PARKER, IDAHO.

Agricultural Conditions - Death OF Mrs.
Adells Carblne. veteran Of 9s Years
Special Correspondence.
Parker, Fremont. Co., Ida, Dec, S.
Flowing was stopped ON the 2nd inst.
by the frost hardening the ground 2
to 4 inches deep. Threshing was con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11


Richheld, SEWER Co., Dec. 1.-Two
cOmglaints were filed in the district
court this week lie Grand Durfee VS.
Beason Lewis. an action for specific
performance Of contract 20 convey real
estate and Joseph Larsen VS. r. l..
Nielsen 90 AT. an action fOT trespass
THE SNoWDEN CASE.
Sheriff Coons came down from Salt
Lake Thursday evening with writ OF
attachment Tor Miss Audry Keller the
main witness On the SnoWtien adultery
case. The young lady failed 20 respond
10 q subpoena TO attend court az salt
Lake City on the jth inst, on the
grounds of having a certificate from
Dr. Neil 10 the effect that she Is not
IN q condition To undertake 10 perform
such a requirement.
Drs. Herbert and Kjaerby examined
the witness yesterday and the former
said with proper care she might attend
court. the latter was OF the opinion
that IL would not bc wise for her 10
do so. Right up 90 the last moment
before the train pulled out Or NELL adj
vised the witness that she need not 90
but the sheriff was not 90 be blufted
out in any such way, as he is OF the
same opinion as are nincty-nlue out 90
every hundred Of our citizens. that the
only object In keeping Miss Keller
from attending court IS 20 save Snow
den from conviction and not 10 save
the witness harmless from physical all
ments nor mental distress
Regardless Of the notority OF his case.
Snowden carries his head hgh and
makes frequent calls az the young
lady's home, whittier be has moved his
household effects. He seems to regard
the whole affair as a huge Joke and IN
the face Of our cnraged community adds
insult 20 iEHiry.
UANNfSG AM PseEIING Fac
TORY.
c. Sommer Northrop. representing
the American Producers Controlling
company OF Boston. is In this city en-
deavoring % secure from our farmers
contracts 90 plant a specified acreage
20 certain fruits and vegetables. IA or
der TO Justify his company in erecting
canning and picking factory here.
HERBERT. NIELSEN MARRIAGE.
Frank Herbert 20. and Bertha Mel
sen,,i9 both OF Salina, were granted
license 90 marry on Wednesday.
SMALLPOX SCARE ABATING.
The smallpox scare that was on in
our city has somewhat subslded. as no
new cases have made their appearance
and the man who has the disease Is al
most well,
CHILD KICKED BY 4 HORSE.
DR.. Griffith was called TO Annabella
last evening 90 attend upon q child OF
AIR Thurston Of that place who had
been kicked In the forehead by
horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
GUNNlSON.
Several Gases Of smallpox have Broken
out-AIl Cases Uader Strict Quarantine.

Gunnis0n, Sanpete Co. Dec. 10
There has been considerable stir here
the past week over the prevalence Of
smallpox. a week ago the health board
were about % suspend the order clos
ing schools and public gatherings. hut
at this juncture DR.. Andrews reported
that he had a suspicious case OF the
disease and advised that the order re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
pEArR oF ~. ADELIA cARDINE.

There has been a great deal Of sick
ness lately. and five deaths within a
month on the north side Of the North
Fork The last OF these was Sister
Adelia Carbine, grandmother Of our re-
spected Bishop Edmund y. Carblne.
She was born In orange CO., y. T., FEB.
lst. 1902. and died Dec 9Th, 1893. being
% years, 10 months and days old. She
Joined the Church January LIST 1912
and moved TO Nauyoo in 1913 being the
first 10 receive the Gospel w orange
county. She observed the Word of
Wisdom from the time Of her baptism
TO the day OF her death. At the time of
her baptism she was an invalid. but
was promised that her health should
be restored. which promise was literally
verified. Her husband died Aug Soth,
lsf6. leaving her a widow for over 81
years. She was an able advocate Of
f..die rguea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

ooce Of The Doserei News fl
~ tfipch II, y i6 Tvrnfy-foufth street.
VI : ~ srerts and sunscrlpt iqns Wlll
y, fd5ef' gtr News Is delivered by car
1, rrslsea i, every evening on the Same
i . gssii Lake CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Of grain something over one hundred
thousand bushels. Ii Is estimated that
the yield would have been from i-3 TO
pa more had the season been as usual.
This does not take into account the
grain that was stacked f0r feed which,
with some farmers was fully 0ne-half
the crop
Elder VIM NJ Palmer. travelling in
our ncighborhood I'm the interest Of
the Juvenile Instructor. lectured IN
Hiatt on the 5th inst. subject, why
We are Mormons. and at Egin on the
9Th. subject "rho Divine Mission of
Joseph Smith, and the Divine Anthem
ITCHY OF the Book Of Mormon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
DELIGHTED WITH ALBERTA.

Thomas Rackham returned last Fri
day from Alberta, Canada, where he
was called on a mission, and fulfilled
the same and was honorably released.
He Is delighted with the country, and
says he intends moving his family there
70 live next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

All arrangements have been made FOL
the funeral Of APOSTLE Franklin D.
Richards, which win take place on
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock In The
Tabernacle The remains may be
viewed at the family residence 2iiS Lin
coin avenue on the morning Of the
funeral from a. IN. 20 Il noon. Friends
Of the deceased invited. II is expected
that the quorum Of the Twelve Apostles
and the presidency Of the Church and
many others from salt Lake viii be In
attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12
The Prospective Stone Industry.

The idea of this city securing the
stone sheds that are soon to be erected
by &. r.. TaynOr X CO.. has opened the
eyes of everyone, and Il general hustle
is put on by all. For quite a while.
several of the tntelprising and hust-
ling men of the city have been at work
on the matter and their success. so fa?
is encoura sing. w. G. Odds of the cor
poration was in the city. ana in com
parry with some Of the men, took Il
look over the place. He was made ac-
quainted with Mayor Patten and others
and all spoke most encouragingly Ia
him. ana he in turn gave them every
reason to hope that something for ill.,.
good of the city would be accom-
piShed.
The quarry is at iIalloWrll and one
Of the most important factors of the
case is the transportation of the Ston"
from the quarry to the works. Card
ner is desilous of securing this means
of transportation for the company that
the works might be erected within her
limits. The most feasible way is the
construction Of il railroad. Already
there has been a road surveyed To the
quarrieS. ii starting in near the site
of the old pottery at Farmingdale and
following the brook. thus avoiding an
steep grades.
The location Of the sheds is another
important item. There are several de
sirable places in the city and some of
them We're looked over. yesterday. by
Mr.. ODDS and he was Very favorahly
impressed With the locations. A great
az. n !. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12
HAM MER OR ANVIL.
Won BueIow Says Germany Must Hereafter &C.
cupy One Ct those Positions.

Berlin, Dec. 11.-During the debate
III the Rechstag. today. Oh the esti-
mates. Count Won Buelow. the minister
of foreign affairs. reiterated the terms
Of the various agreements for parti-
toning Samoa between the United
States and Germany, for repeating the
Samoan act and submitting to an att
bitration the losses resulting from un-
justifiable military action upon the part
q officers belonging to either Of the
three states. He said that after assent
Of the United States Senate ana tn
Bundesrath's bills ratifying the treaties
would be submitted. In the meanwhile,
he hoped the ReichstaG would not dis
cuSS th@ matter.
Prince H0henloh", the imperial chan
Celor, then announced that the federal
governments had come To the conclu-
sion that the present navy was insult
1cient for the country'S needs and the
present number of war ships would ~
submitted. He added that the period
within which the increase Of the navy
would be affected was not to he fixed
by law. the number of new ships to b.
provided for annually is the estimates
RuGetary requirements. TN this MAJ
ter" he continued THE federation gov
ernments are acting on the suppositiou
that in accordance with the general
principles governing the financing If
estimates the additional vessels would
be paid for by loans
Count Won Buelow also justified the
increase in the navy from political
point Of view and declared that the
German policy had always maintained
an even course between npglecting ana
OVERRIDING trans-oceanic interests
Abiding to the warlike changes an.l
revolutions Of the past few years. he
said. II cannot MT believe a new par
tltinn Of the earth is imminent WI
wish tu Interfere With I'D foreign DOW
or. but Neither do We wish to let our
feet be- trodden upon by Il foreign
power not let ourselves be pushed asid.,
either politically "r economically W.
cannot but IT, mixed up with the fu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12
Al the Opera House.

That the Robinson Opera Co. and MI
Nelson in particular have lost none
Of their popularity AT Togus, by their
years absence. was evidenced by hast
nights reception Of Fra Diavolo +
Comparing it with their previous pre-
sentation a number of changes are no
ticed in the company, MI. Nelson only
taking the same part as last year. ana
the changes all made for the better
The chorus. especially. was much
stronger than Il year ago. and of Mel
sons DiavolO no better praise can be
given than the statement Of the fact
that at the close Of the performance ~
received a curtain call from an audi
cnce which is exceedingly chary of its
applause when the curtain is down.
Laura Clements Zerlina was an i'm
proVement in voice Miss Barton'S
Lord Allcash was another proof Of hnr
marvellous versatility. Cluzetti's con
ception and rendition of Lorenzo was
excellent and Lodges Beppo, Eagle
tons tiiaCOmd and McFetter'S Matte0
We're also Very good The entire per
Torrance went with such smoothnesS
that one would hardly realize how good
the work was. unless they We're dis
posed to be critical and then discover
there was little To criticize.
"BilIcc Taylor" played here last IN TIC
Gilbert Opera 90. in December 1895. will
be played, this afternoon. with the fol-
lowing cast of principals: Capt. the Hon
Felix Flapprr r. ~. Of II. NJ. $ Thun
dcrhomh. Frank H. Nelson: Sir Mincing
Lane. a sclf-made man. Robt. Stanley:
Billce Taylor. Ca gardener. Jules Cluzetti:
Ben Barnacle. tboS'n uf the Thunder
bomb. Ben Lodge; Christopher crab. oan
ancient schoomasterl. Edw Eaglcton;
Phoebe FairlciSh. "a village maiden BE-
trothcd to Billc"). Lizzie Gonzalez Ara
bella Lane. (Sir Mincing Lanes daughter
and Phoehe's rivaD. Laura Clement:
Eliza DahsY. tan old flame Of Barnaclc'sp
Essic Barton: Susan, Lou CoSgrove
said Pasha" il the bin for the evening.
ana Mr. Thomas Will play the title role:
Mr. Nelson Will appear as Hassan Bey
Jules cluzctti as the Mexican nobleman
M"@srS. Eagletnn ana Lodge aS Hadad
ana NockeN. Lizzie Gonzalez aS the PA
Sha's daughter. Laura Clement AZ the
Queen Of Altara. ana i:sSe Barton As her
Stepmother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12

he faithfully and impartially consider
sonable expense. We want the Tayntor
business to remain in this city where
it already is, and | dare say that Hall
Dwell people would do anything con-
sistent with the merits of the project,
to see its final favorable adjustment.
The city will. ! am sure. lend its best
influence to the good of the company.
The company is not new to the trade.
their rating in commercial way is
way up. ana | think that they can be
depended upon to open their quarry and
do business in a strictly business-like
way
The report that Augusta has already
made oyertureS to the company is mis-
leading. The idea Of n new road and
wharf at Britt's gully originated
somewhere up in the Capital city, but
is Il scheme that the company knows
very little about. 1t has never made
uVertures to Augusta. and to the con-
trary. is inclined to favor HalIoWell.
The company wants the old road re-
built 50 that heavy teaming can be-
safely carried on. They have secured
u suitable plot Of land in the city for
cutting sheds ana must have spur
track from the Maine Central. AL
though they have not sought to any
extent for Wharfing privileges it is safe
to assume that such can be procured.
1t Is said that il may be difficult to pro-
cure a siding. but we cannot 50" why
The Maine Central will not look upon
u business proposition from the city
of HaIlowell in the light that ii looks
upon like propositions from other cities
in other parts of the stat. 1T would
be proposition in which the railroad
would certainly not he much of a loser
W" believe that Hallowell can afford
and will 10 as much and more for the
granite industry in question as any
city could consistently do in the stat"
1f Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12

on the door. a notice that a reduction
of, cent would be made on home
spuns. The 50 hands in the weave
room refused to go to work at inns
price, and all day the room was idle.
Mr.. Coming, the superintendent OF
the mill. was seen and he expected no
serious trouble. He said that they
would continue work as usual. but
might be held back a little at first. he
desired to employ local help. and as
fast as they came in he would instruct
them in the work. At the present gate,
good weavers would be able to make
an average of 81 a day, and as the
wages We're as good as any paid III
the State, he saw no reason why the
men should go out. The remainder of
the plant is running fun time. and he
is in hopes to have this room running
in IL few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12
City Government Meeting.

Nearly all the members of the city gov
eminent were present At the regulac
meeting. last evening. but not much bust
ness Of Importance was brought before II
ipr action. IN" auditor report fnr IN 4
third quarter was read ANA accepted. Il
showed Il balance on the right side of the
books for the city.
y bin from the Maine Water 90. for
SOL for repairs tu the ~tluIpipr III Me
chanic street vas referred 10 the inint
standing committee on finance. and one
for So. = for transferring the hYdrant on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12
HAlLOWELL AROUSED.
Does MOI Propose 10 Allow Tayntor Business
to Leave that City.

What is this We hear about some
body robbinS Us ~ one of our granite
industries? Does il appear that Halo
well is to remain in a sort of catalepsy
While either Gardiner or Augusta cap
lures the business Of one of our recent
~ established concerns?
Re il known that 81 far as Wr are
able to ascertain. the old Melvin"
quarries. situated since the world was.
on what has been known for years as
the Vienna and Mount Vernon road. is
strictly within the corporate limits If
the city If HalloWell other reports u
the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t has
been said that the business rightly be-
longs to Augusta. BY what right? The
quarry property is as much Il part If
HalloWcll as the main street. The
occasion 10 note, IL Of i superior quail
ity. but it is HalloWell granite-granite
famous the world over.
Now HalloWell people are not in ia
Vor Of amy city removing that quarry.
We want il to stay just whore it il.
The G. f.. TaNntor Granite CO. operate
extensively in Barre. Vt. ana as Hal
lowell people have reason To believe is
a highly reputable conccrn-a concern
that would invest good dollars III II
good quarry for none other but Il good
purpose.
This firm purchased the quarry. last
winter. and early in the spring COM
menced opening it. How many people
realize what a tremendous undertaking
it is to open granite quarry? \ rca-
sOnabIe sum was paid for the property.
l,,l
had not been thrown away. That is.
from all appearances, at that time
they We're in possession Of Il Very fine
article of granite. They proceeded 10
open it. Money was expended jude
iously. they We're feeling their way as
ii We're. as they did not wish ID sink
money on a failing project. Fine new
derriCks We're bought ana expensive
hoisting apparatus was set up. 1t was
found that III" quarry was away be
Yond expectations.
It was said. 4 few words back. that
the company was feeling their way.
They Were opening up the quarry. not
for fun. but for business. The city felt
that they could afford to encourage
the enterprise, ana they have not
changed their ideas. We think, in any
way. The ola piece of road can. and
Will be placed in the best repair. and
after arriving ut Winthrop street. Il
better highway cannot he asked for
\ Water street business man tx
presses himself as follows: "HalloWell
stands ready to assist III" Tayntor 60.
in every way possible. With the wants
Of any new industry made known To
he citizens. through their agents which
compose the city council. they are 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12

Saturday afternoon. as the passen-
ger train from the West was pulling
into this station. just before the train
stopped. It man fell from the platform
If The first car to the ground between
thu cars ana depot platform. Thosr
standing near the scene were Mortified
as they expected that Of course the
man would be killed, but fortunately
the man kept quite still and crowded
close up ~ the platform. He was pick
"a NJ unhurt. H. was Very badly
frightened ana it was indeed a very
narrow escape from a severe injury. if
not death. The man had been riding
2 long distance ana had fallen asleep.
When The station was called out he
arose ana started for the door. thinking
the train had stopped. Being in =
somewhat daZed condition he stepped
forward and fell. as described. from
the car. His name or destination could
not b. learned. but he left town On
the next train for some town on the
Somerset line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-12

The iSinglass works will not COM
menc- operations probably for several
weeks. Although most people Of the
city know that such an industry has
given employment to 80 or more men
and boys some two or three months
during the cold weather. very few prob
ably know tx what use the product Is
put. Il il used Very largely by brew
crs ana can only be manufactured in
the colder months. The works in this
city are owned by the Boston Flint
Paper 80, hut a. the market has been
iii an unsatisfactory condition for sew
rral years, the product has not been
manufactured.