davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
FUN FOR ALL.

The newsboys are preparing to have
their annual bath at the sanltarIum. So
west Third South street Mr.. schenck
has donated the large pool on Thanks
giving day from 10 a. m. tll p. m.
There will be in the neighborhood Of
200 boys take q bath. The boys are
hoping that ali their customers and
friends will come and bring plenty OF
nickeIs and pennies, and watch the
youngsters dive In six or seven feet Of
water TO get them. From the sanitar-
ium the boys will 90 TO Bonds restau-
rant, and have spring turkey 10 MI Up
on. Each city newspaper gives fifty
meal tickets. Albert Scott, president
OF the union, and James Holder chair
man OF the newsboys committee, are
managing the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Tortured a witness.

Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. l.. Martin. OF Dixie, KY.
before he gave this evidence. IT
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried Dr.. Kings
New Discovery which gave instant re-
lief. l have used Il in my family for
four years and recommend It as the
greatest remedy for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat Chest and Lung troubles.
only prevents but absolutely cures
Consumption. Price 50c and sl.0O
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at y. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
PROVO.
DEATH OF BERT SMART.
Mrs. Annie Gudmunson Sues for Di-
DvOrce-New Postoffice Fixtures,


Mrs. Annie Gudmunson Sues for Di-
Dvorce-New Postofiice Fixtures,
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co, Nov. 24-Annie
Gudmunson, Of sprlngville, has COM
menced suit for divorce against Samuel
T. Gudmunson on the grounds OF fail
ure to provide The parties were mar
ried April 18th, 1900. Plaintiff asks for
the restoration OF her maiden name.
Annie Hardman, costs, attorney fees
and general relief Defendant has en-
tered voluntary appearance and waived
service OF summons.
The new fixtures FOR the pOstofice
have arrived and carpenters are busily
engaged in arranging them. When the
work il completed Provo will have a
very neat and convenient postofiice.
furnished with modern letter boxes and
other paraphernalia for conducting
the business Of the office.
DEATH OF BERT SMART.
Bert Smart. the ls-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs II. b Smart. died yes
terday afternoon OF typhoid fever. The
funeral will be held on Monday. az !
D. m, az the Fourth ward meeting
house
The city marshal has had detectives
at work for a week or so, on alleged
gambling and whisky cases, and as n
result five or six offenders will be
brought before Justice Newman this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
FIVE NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX

Five new cases OF smallpox" were
reported TO the health department yes
terday afternoon, as follows Bertha
Cowburn, aged IS, residing at 4ls north
Sixth West street; Roy Watrous, aged
20, residing at 76i south Fourth East
street Henry Watrous, aged IA: WI
liam Watson, aged 10; and Frank Wat
son aged 6, all residing at 452 south
Third West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
OFF FOR THE EAST.
Apostle Lyman win be Gone About
Two Months.

Elder Francis NJ. Lyman Of the Apes
ties quorum win leave next Wednesday
for an extended tour throughout the
East. He will go as far as Boston to
attend to some business matters there,
before he returns, and Will be gone
about two months. He win be accom-
panied by Mrs. lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

John Croft left Tor his home IN Enter
prise last night.
Dr. Olmstead, surgeon FOR the South
ern Pacific company was IN ogden yes
terday on a visit to friends
coal famine is reported at Brig
ham City today and many Of her peo-
pie are telephoning 10 ogden 10 find out
the coal supply here. but our dealers
have not more than enough for the To-
cal trade.
Hon. +. S. Richards was in Ogden
yesterday.
James Carrigan Of Peterson was IN
Ogden yesterday on business and pleas
ure combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

In Jail; could not say he was asleep;
he seemed stupid.
The defense concluded by placing the
defendant. Burke. upon the stand who
testified on his own behalf Did not re-
member. he said. shooting Harrison:
had no feelings against him do not
remember getting my gun; had been
drinking some
oss-eXamination- worked for
a man named Aiken: worked for him
under the name OF Brown. got drunk
and was discharged; Aiken took me TO
work again; met Aiken again IN ogden,
abused him there; had some trouble
with a man named Gabel In Salt Lake:
gave him a beating broke a mans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
RISER DAMAGE SUIT.
Jury Views the Scene of the Alleged
Accident.

Owing to the fact that Judge Cherry
had to be in Tooele today the $4,000
damage suit Of James J. Ryser against
the oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany and Salt Lake City, the trial Of
which began before the court and jury
on Thursday last, was last evening
continued until Monday morning.
Plaintiff seeks to recover damages for
alleged personal injuries received
through the falling into an excavation
one night last January on North Tenn
pie street, The jury and attorneys
viewed the scene Of the alleged acct
dent Yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
OUR OWN STATE.

The branch ONCE OF the Deseret News
m Ogden Ia At No. l6G Twenty-fourth
street, where advertisements and sub
sorlptions will be received. The News Is
delivered by carriers In Ogden every
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
L. W. 2. CLUB.

There will be a special meeting OF
the L. W p. club Tuesday, Nov, eth,
at o'clock p. m, in the Exponent
Parlors, TO transact important bust
ness. All members are requested to at
tend
by order OF the president.
G. e. II. WELLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
OGDEN NEWS.
----------------
OGDEN. NOV. 20 1900.
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS
Impressive Funeral Services Over Remains Of
Joshua Williams.
Fined for Disturbing the Peace r.
Taken Up for vagraney-Death of
Little Lorna mckinley.

The following cases were heard in the
Second district court this afternoon
Oscar l.. Couch, VS. ogden City. De-
murrer entered that the former order
overrullng demurrer stand.
+. A. Shield, VS. The Herald Co. or
der entered sustaining the demurrer.
Fred Gieye was examined by Drs.
Joyce and Coulter as TO his sanity, the
doctors decided that he was not a 1T
subject for the insane asylum, and
was discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
COST OF THE CANAL.

BY an Inadyertence the item Of the
cost Of the canal recently built by
'Mormons' in Canada, was omitted
from the interview with Elders Lyman
and Clawson The cost was: Cash
Sl05, land, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

Wyoming would never get through the
winter. Mr. Irvine Is Of the opinion
that the northern states OF Old Mexico
contain some Of the best breeding
grounds on the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
POLICE DoINGs.

POLICE DOINGS.
Captain Thos. Browning Of the police
department arrested two colored men
named Lewis and Stapels last night at
the Eureka block for disturbing the
peace and lighting They were both
fined 81 In police court last evening,
which they paid and were discharged
A man named Wilson was arrested
last night for drunkenness.
Dick COupland and Peter Luch were
run in last night by Captain Browning
and Detective Pender for vagrancy.
They will have a hearing Monday.
THE SCHOOLS AND SMALLPOX"
The board Of education took up the
smallpox matter last night and or
dered the principals OF the various
schools 10 keep out all suspicious cases
and pupils coming from families
where contagious diseases exist.
They ordered the postponement OF the
Prang art exhibitions 10 avoid the
bringing together OF large audiences
In the schools. but made good the
tickets already sold when the exhibl-
lions are finally given.
FUNERAL OF JUsHUA WILLIAMS.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Jushua Williams we're held from the
Fifth ward meeting house yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock Bishop John
Watson officiating, by the request OF the
deceased, the Veteran Firemen acted as
escort and pallbearers, selected from
the men who were under Mr.. Williams
when he was chief OF the ogden fire.
department Elders John Croft OF En-
terprise, Morgan county: r. $. Rich
ards OF Salt Lake Judge r. ID. Dee.
Thomas Douglas were the speakers, all
speaking OF his upright career as a citl-
zen and an honest man. The opening
prayer was by Elder JOS Parry, and
closing prayer by Hon. G. c. Richards.
There were many floral tributes from
friends Of the deceased, among them
a harp from the veteran nremen. The
grave was dedicated by Counselor II.
II. Thomas
Last evening the spirit OF Lorna
the three year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. @. Mckinley. took It's depart
ure TO the great beyond The funeral
service VIII be held at the home OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Kiesel, No. 1854 Wall Ave. on Sunday
az o'clock.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
c. N. streyell OF Salt Lake was in or.
den yesterday shaking hands with old
friends and attending to some bust
ness
judge Miner was In ogden yesterday
on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
A Trottine Champions Price,
CPittsburZ Dispatch.O

The sale Of The Abbot is likely to pro-
duce some surprise and a good many
c.,nfectures as TO the factors that fixed
the price. The Abbot is the fastest trot-
ter of the world up 10 date. Horses of
no better established supremacy and de-
cidedly less notable record for speed have
in mast years sold at private sale at
prices ranging from S40003 to Sf00,000. Yet
at this well advertised sale The Abbot
within a few months of having lowered
the worlds record brings but So, 500
--y-e question is whether this indicates
a decline of interest in the trotung horse,
or shows that auction sales, no matter
how much publicity is given to them,
do not command the prices 10 be OBJ
tanned by private negotiations Prob
ably both are true. But it is clear that
if the rate of valuation established in the
cases of Dexter and Maud S still pre-
vailed. The Abbot should have brought
much more than this price, even If there
had been less than q weeks notice Of the
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Not a Fixed Star.
-. Inuls Star.l

The place was probably wrongly named,
or this misfortune would not have be-
fallen it. The postOf1ca At Starlight. Mo.
Ia been discontinued.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

FROM the department of agriculture
we learn that there is every indication
that the wool clip of the Northwest
this year will be the heaviest for years.
This means that the farmers of the
Northwest find it more profitable to
raise sheep for wool growing purposes
than to kill them for mutton, or not to
raise them at all. When the Wilson
law, with it's free wool policy, went
into effect there was a rapid diminish-
ing 'of the size of the flocks of sheep Of
the Western formers. 1t no longer
paid to feed sheep for the wool they
yielded, when our market was flooded
With VI the, cheap svool Of Australia and
Argentina. The only ching to do was
to Kill them for mutton, and even that
brought little return, so low had the
price of sheep fallen. Things are dif.
ferent, though, to-day, thanks to the
protection which the Dingley law
gives to the wool growers. t8pays to
raise wool now, and the farmers are
taking advantage of their opportunity.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

CLEVELAND says he still favors free
trade because this country has enough
to give to every nation on earth.
Cleveland gave employment to the
workingmen of every nation except
his own while in power and that was
one of the reasons why he was turned
down so hard at the expiration of his
term in 1896. At present the laborers
OF the United States are not particu-
larly interested in what Grover may
or may not believe. 1.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

IF all the things said by the Repub-
lican papers of St. Paul against the
Democratic office-seekers are true that
city. will not be a safe place for a peace.
ful citizen to- reside in for several
months. On the other hand if what
the Democrats have said about the
opposition is true, the people of St.
Paul are to be congratulated upon
their escape from all that is vile in
public affairs. Let US hope that both
parties have lied a little.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

The parties who are responsible for
the movement to form the farmers
trust were undoubtedly urged to ac-
tion by the profound logic of Kansas
Populist. There is story of the meet.
ing OF two OF the hirsute gentry who
entered into discussion of the condi.
tion of the agriculturists. The first
Pop finally exclaimed: But ye can't
deny that the farmers is prosperous
now." "That's jest it, replied the
other. "The farmers is maxim money
an they'll raise bigger crops next yea1
an prices III go to smash an this pros
perity II jest ruin the country.''
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

IT is question whether the various attempts
to catch Colonel Bryan and gag him are help
ing the Democratic cause little bit. If Dem
ocracy stands for anything it stands for free
speech, and the Nebraska gentleman is the
greatest living exempliticaton of that princi-
ple.-Minneapolis Times
Free speech did you say? Has the
Times so soon forgotten the drain on
Democratic pockets which was caused
by the visit of ''the greatest living ex-
emplification of that principle" to Min
neapOlis?
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
PERHAPS the best definition of

PERHAPS the best definition of Dem
ocracy as it is to-day is that given by
the Kansas City Jou171al: 1T babbles
about some musty old question of hu-
man rights, and it doesn't like the
Porto Rican bill. 1t has wind cur
rency scheme and a boy orator. It is
afraid, too, that Mckinley will estab-
lish an army of millions and make
slaves of the American people. Like
wise it is afraid that expansion will
change our nature and make US tyrants
of the fiercest kind
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

Next Monday occurs the, sale OF
lands on which the taxes are delin-
quent, and Immediately following this
sale comes the forfeit sale. You have
only day or two left to- protect your
property from the attack of the tax
title shark. If you want to increase
the capital of these spectators just
neglect to pay the taxes which are due
on your property.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

The publishers Of country newspa-
pers are at last awakening to their
own interests. Those whose business
will not allow them 10 print all at
home are arranging for a cooperative
patent. There is no reason why they
cannot secure auxiliaries at a reduced
price and then, too, it may head of the
biennial law supplement-, bleeding. II.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
SALE 9
STATE : ! A||ND||'S !
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

LAND OFFICE 81 PAUL; Mayi2nd, 1900. Il
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
4th day OF June 1900 at 10 o'clock: In the morn
ing at the office Of the County Auditor in
Princeton, Minnesota, I will OFFER for sale the
following described unsold State lands, and the
following described State lands which have re-
verted to the State BY reason Of the non-pay
ment Of Interest will also be then and there
offered for resale. Fifteen per cent of the pur-
chase price and interest on the unpaid balance
from the date Of sale to June lst. 1901 must be
paid at the time of the sale. The balance of
the purchase money can be paid at any time,
in whole or in part, within forty years of the
time OF the sale; the rate of interest on the un-
paid balance Of the purchase money will be five
percent per annum payable in advance on
June lst OF each year. - =. d. s......, .1...s...
Holders Of certificates on which the interest
payments are in default can have their certif-
Gates relnstated on payment before the sale Of
the interest in full to date and the penalties
thereon when the lands covered thereby will
bewithdrawn from sale: = ..:;., - 49,.
.. Il. g. DUNN,
State Land Commissioner.
MILE Laos COUNTY uNsoLD LANDS =;
.e,. Area of
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

SOME of the papers in the southern
part of the State are worrying about
the conditions in the Sixth district.
Our editorial brethren, need lose no
sleep on our account. This district
has always shown the ability to care
for itself and we do not believe the
conditions have changed any in that
respect during the past two years.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

JUDGE CAVITY advertised that he
would give the people of Minneapolis a
surprise when he delivered his lecture
on what he saw in the Philippines.
The Democrats were the victims. for
they we're surprised to find the Judge
in the role Of a knocker against the
party which had honored him with
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

HOWEVER brilliant may have been
the reception of Admiral Dewey at
Chicago this week it is quite probable
that the affair would have been much
more enjoyable to all concerned if the
admiral had not expressed desire to
drag his uniform in the mud of poll
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

NEXT Saturday between the hours
Of and o'clock in the afternoon will
occur the primaries to elect delegates
to the Republican county convention.
If you have choice be sure to attend.
Don't stay away and then blame the
rest OF the people for doing something
which you do not like.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

IT is told of Bryan that recently
when speaking in the west babe in
it's mothers arms became frightened
by the applause which greeted the
orator at one point of his address and
set up lusty howl. A motherly look
ing old lady stepped up and said con-
solingly: "Poor child, don't cry, he
hasn't been elected yet."
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

b THERE'S amovement on foot in this
village to close the stores at an early
hour and it should meet with the
hearty cooperation Of every citizen.
There is no good reason why all the
wants of the villagers cannot be sup
piled during the dayand the country
trade iss always cared for, before 6
o'clock with very few exceptions.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

AND now the evils OF the tin trust
are apparent in Minnesota a janitor
in one OF the public buildings of ST.
Paul is said to have been discharged
becauseahe refused to put up his share
Of ''tin'' for the fusion campaign fund.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

MINNEAPOLIS wOOdwOrkers have
struck because the employers would
not accede to their demands for nine
hour day, although they: offered. to
raise the wages. Four years ago the
men were willing to work twelve hours
a day if necessary in order to hold
their jobs.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

THE Baltimore American thinks the
sultan's delay in paying Uncle Sans
draft may be due to the fact that his
purse is in one of his wives pockets
and he hasn't been able to find it.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

THE man behind the gun is out
classed just now by the hero who
swatted the ball for four bases and
brought in the winning run for the
home team
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

JUNE l the enumerators~ will COM
mence the work of taking the. twelfth
census of the United States aud we pre-:
dict that few counties will show the
percentage of net gain in wealth and
population that will be rolled up by
Mile Lacs. Great have been the
changes in this county during the pas,
ten wears,
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

ONE of the Democratic rallies in St.
Paul Monday night was such warm
affair that the building caught fire and
the audience escaped with difficulty.
The speakers may consider themselves
engaged to toss hot air for the Lindo-
Gratis in the approaching campaign.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

ST. PAUL elected Bob Smith mayor
and large number of the Democratic
candidates for the council at the NUM-
cipal election Tuesday,. This puts the
old line party men in power and the
Bryanites are trying to figure just
where they come in.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

PERHAPS yesterday mornings low
temperature might be traced to St..
Paul, where it is said GOODNESS sprang
up between the Smith families imme-
diately after the result of the contest
at the polls had been announced.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

THIS is one of the years when the
politician endeavors to make you feel
that you are the most important per-
sonage within the confines of your
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
RISING AGAINST BRYAN1sMl..

! Much interest is'nbeing taken
throughout the State innthe municipal
catnpaign in st. Paul. The ioc1d line
Democrats are now in control 81 the
party there, the Bryan Democrats hav-
ingabeen showed into the background.
! This is only an example Of what is hap
epening all over the State, the revolt,
however, being more against Bryan
ism than against Mr.. Bryan. Norris
Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

LAST Tuesday the spring fishing
season opened and we are waiting with
bated breath the arrival Charley Nit
chell's Alexandria Post -Ne,ps... - ~
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
DON'T KNOW OR DON'T CARE.


There IS good deal of opposition
in the newspapers of St. Paul and Min
neapolis-to the nomination of the
present Minnesota congressman. 1t is
doubtful if this feeling is shared by the
people of the different congressiona
districts. AS rule the twin city pa
pers misrepresent the real sentiments
of any outside community in the State
They either don't know, or don't care
what they are talking about, Happily
the. people have them sized up cor
rectly, so that they do very little
damage.-Hubbard County Enterprise
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

BRITISH rumors concerning the re-
signation of Gen. Butler remind US of
the time when the United States had a
secretary of war named Alger
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
q. l. STAPLES,
Business Manager.

ST. PAUL adopted its new charter
by vote of IL, 900 to 1000 and the city
will be governed on modern lines in
the future III r.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
JUST AS DESERVING,

The supreme court has closed the
case of Captain Oberlin Carter, and
that distinguished military fnancier
will have to serve his term: He is just
as deserving Of five years in the pepi-
tentiary as the poor devil who steals
to keep from starving. ---Minueapol;s
Times. s,t.. >,s,t,z. = .;s, ...,1 :. ~.
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

We have secured the agency for the
well known Deering Harvesting ma
chinery. Samples are set up opposite
our store. Do not place your order for
a machine until you have seen Il the 1900
Ideal Deering. 4. u 8. :. .
PRINCETON q H1AKbWARE Ri5 5,B co, 3 81 y
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03
:>,y>kr EDITORS sA.;
Paragraphs
Collected at Our Iss i; Il s:.3Sgg n
Exchange
Table. #s.sf5S
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY

,! ''' w AMENlC1aN Dlf14On1AC1.sstsi L - tsi'SA5sS#5
America is now the maker of prece-
dentsfor European nations, which are
not slow to follow in the footsteps Of
the young and vigorous. republic,
whose strides often scause the effete
monarchies to groan as they labori-
ously follow. The latest evidence Of
American leadership is the affair With
Turkey. Now all the European gov
ernments having long-standing claims
against the porte are threatening to
push them. American diplomacy is
sometimes abrupt, but it usually brings
quick results. Pioneer Press. ~ ..,s .~@
The Princeton union., 1900-05-03

\ Carpets. # you need a carpet 81 a
rug, go to LUDDEN,s.