davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
LIPToN's CHALLENGE.
ITS Wording Means there Shall be
Five Completed Races.

London, oct 1s-Mieapprehen-
zion having arisen over the wording N
Sir Thomas Liptons challenge, Sir
Thomas asks the Associated Press to
say the challenge provides for FIVE
completed races, and not three as
might be inferred from the wording
In fact II Is exactly the same as the
conditions OF last year, unless as was
the case last year the result can be
achieved IN three races.
Commenting on the chances Of sham
rock ii the Yachting World says.
AT least we have the satisfaction
Of knowing that those who will con-
troll the boat have had more experience
than was available last time"
The paper believes Watson VIII build
the boat with Clyde workmanship, and
that the assistance Of W. G.. jameson
proves nothing will be left undone TO
improve her chances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Order Of Telegraphcrs Adjourn,

St. Louis, Oct lS.-Tha order OF
Railway Photographers, which has been
IN grand council for ten days. has ad-
journed 20 meet In San Francisco the
second Monday Of October 1901.
The revision Of the con utuu0n was
completed and several grand officers
were directed by the convention n re-
main here until the various mu.'Ica-
tons could be printed and Oh dee
tails completed Advancement We're
made TO have one OF the representatives
OF the o. II. T. co-ogorata with the
Commercial Telegraphers association
and assist that body in Increasing It's
membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Mining suit ON Trial

The case OF Frank Knox et al vs. II.
n Bjork ct a. was called FOR trial be-
fore Judge Hiles today, with Attor-
Hpys Westeryelt and Snyder for plain
tids and Judge S. McDOwall Tor defend
ants.
This Is an action brought 10 quiet title
on a protest and adverse claim % a GER
tain lode mining claim In the South Cot
tonwood district. The taking o. tesu-
mony had not concluded at a late hour
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
WILL NOT CONTEST WILL
Prof. Roylance Never Proposed to Con.
test Will of DR.. Park.

Prot Roylance Of the University
called u-on ths News today and
stated that neither De nor his wife had
ever entertained the least intention Of
coutosung the Wl.l OF the late pr. Park.
Whatever claims We might present Do
said the professor 'Wiu Doe Cor services
rendered and money expended 900 Dr.
Parks property 10 is purely o. matt r
of business. but as tHr ..u.s..uG tlg
VIII, "e never set and u.-.r Wil make
amy effort % do such ,IIHg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
captain Henry Leonard Arrives.

San Francisco. oct N-naatn
Henry Leonard. United : .'# MARINE.
corps. and Sergeant J. NJ. A...... NJ .l.
same branch, were pass, s 900 tHa
steamer city Of Peking, NH arrived
from the Orient today, ..-.a.u l.U-
nard lost his left arm IN '.. battle .l
Tlen Tsln July 10. lie ret.l.I Captain
Butler IN the face OF q sailing Hr.
taking the wounded H fH o.
place Of safety. Just as ih. reinforce
meuts reached the POSI- .t fh.
Ninth regiment Few minute. H''."
COL Liscum fell, Leonaf "HH struck
IN the left arm and the BON. entirely
shattered 0y "a bullet. SCI cant Adams
helped tha Young man 20 . -..
rear Captain Leonard vs. .u .l. hose
pital until two days beio. sailing ...
home. His recovery Is no" regarded as
certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Berlin. oct. lS-A special edition OF
the Relchsanzeiger announce that Em-
peror william has acced.i t1 ,he zee
quest OF Prince Hohenl0h. that hs b.
relieved OF the post OF chancellor The
emperor wiz confer upon Prince Won
hohenlohe the order Of tn Black Eagle
ana VIII present TO the retiring .hangtl-
lor q magnificent set OF diamonds.
Count Won Buelow, Il ls announced.
mas been appointed char.sIa. pI.I-
dent OF the Prussian ministry and MIN
lister Of foreign affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Major General ", F. Fisher Answers
Final Summons In cheyenne
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS I

cheyenne, wyo., Oct Major Gem
eral W +, Fisher died be- at noon toe
gay, aged SO years. Gen. r..h.- na. a
national character. a be,. ~ dad. ....l
80. ~ was ne who, Without waiting
LOT orders, charged On Lsf.. u.rrl r.a
az tae battle Of Gettysb,-r.. and ..u-
Iuted me position, the 20 n..re fr.
mos Important Of the me,r .r.l,. avon.
struggle. '' .' "'. r'...
,,n nV Ip.il FISHER rose from "a rr.gat. n
ine ranks. He was for 80 INK. .r.. I.
preme court .'''..'.'.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Pao Ting Fu Expedition.

Pekin. Wednesday. Oct. II. via Tlen
Tsln and Shanghai oct. iS-Tho Ptk.n
column OF the Pao Ting Fu expedition
arrived az a point six miles south of
chi chow yesterday without encounter
ing opposition They found The heads
OF fourteen Boxers on che walls az
Chou Choon, and they Killed seven OF
the imperial troops
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
has arrived here and has been accorded
fun military honors. He WIS accom-
PANIED By an escort OF international
troops % the palace Of the d0Wager em-
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Franklin Bell has filed IN the probate
court q petition praying that be be APP
pointed administrator " the estate or
his deceased father. james Bell The
estate is valued at $3.50. Of which $500
Is ln real estate and the balance 10 per-
slnalty The VIII, which was filed along
with the petition, states that the tesla
tor gave h,= wife S.-j as her share OK
the estate. and that in consideration
thereof she ralinluished oh claim on
the estate. the balance 0f which Is To-
De- divided equally among the children
NJ the deceased The hearing was seq
for November 5rd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
VERMONT ELECTS a SENATOR.
The Lucky Man Is Ex-Governor W,
u. Dillingham;

Montpelier. VT. oct ls.-iarmer Cove
ernor ". p. Dillingham; vas elected
United states senator by .H. Vermont
le .slature today The cne'.. WAS made
~ the third ballot g. a I.Ity one
Of the four Republican candidate have
ing withdrawn and thf democratic
members who previously lad voted for
Seneca HaZeltyn haVlh- decided Co
support Dillingham;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

day was brought before Judge Norreu
Yesterday on bench warrant Mr.
Hale explained bis absence by stating
De had forgotten the date on which he
was tO appear The court imposed q
fine OF $3.50 which was afterwards re-
mitted. but the cost OF making the at
iachmgnt. amounting % $500, Mr. Hale
was required 90 pay. The Juror in
formed Judge NoUell that his business
engagements 40 present were very
pressing. and that 90 require him 20 at
tend court would occasion him much
inconvenience and "a great financial
loss Upon this showing Juror Hale
was excused for the term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
suit TO Quiet Title.

Karen NJ. Hansen filed a suit against
Warren J. Nielsen % al in thu Third
district court today praying for an
order OF the court 90 reform a certain
deed OF conveyance 90 certain property
DO Salt Lake county, also % have de-.
cIarel null and void o. mortgage ex-
ecuted 10y Christian Peterson and Min.
ME Peterson 10 lions Savings Bank &
Trust company and Tor other relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
For the sole purpose Of informing the tax.

For the sole purpose Of informing the tax.
payers of Salt Lake Of the true condition Of
the citys finances at the present time the
the records of the City Auditor and City Treasurer 10
obtain that data, The investigation occupied two days
ending this afternoon The "NewS' man coureousy
assisted by Auditor Reiser from whose books the follow
ing statement taken When shown TO City Treasurer
Morris for yerfcaton that official also made statement
which likewise follows Taxpayers must draw their
own dndnctinns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Union PacIlc ReceIrershIn nl,Idend

Minneapolis. Mimi oct. 1S.-Howard
Abbott. special master in chancery TO
the Union Pacific receivership. has paid
out the last dividend TO the unsecured
creditors and practically closed up the
receivership.
The last dividend amounted TO 81. O00.-
geo. The total claims approved and al
lowed footed up 10 SSi336,5lS, and the
amount paid from other sources was
y26,iiSi2O Another dividend, amount
ing TO 6 per cent OF S6,lO2 .0Sj. was paid
about a year ago.
considering the amount involved. the
numerous legal complications and the
extent Of the interests the receivershlp
was the largest ever known The
claims disall0wed amounted % over
100000 The total OF claims filed. not
Including mortgages having a prior lien
was $4,000 oO0 The balance due on the
claims after the payment Of AN divi-
bends were {jl,06j0 600 The Union Pa
1lhc receivcrshlp has been pending for
the last seven years, the receivers hav-
ing been appointed October 81. 1899. Mr.
Abbott was appointed special master
1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Miss SaIlie Fisher, accompanied hy
Der mother. leaves for New York TO-
morrow morning. Mrs Fisher Wll open
% young ladies' boarding house 10 New
York.
Meetings 40 the sugar House ward
viii hereafter begin at g. 10. Instead
W $50 as heretofore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
NM Rest nlNnrre Cnse.

The divorce case of Edith Best vs. Al
fred best was referred by Judge Hles
today % Deputy Clerk Blair % take
testimony and report.
The following cases We're argued be-
fore the Supreme Court today and TAX
en- under adyisement:
Copper Globe Mining company vs. T..
NJ. Allmon ct AL appellants.
Henry A. Hill, Jr, an infant, vs.
Southern Pacific Railway company APP
!ellant
William Cannon. appellant vs. Mary
L, Bunnel, administIatrix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Hnlrnr Hone Dlschnrged.

The case Of the State Of Utah against
Hnlvor Hope was dismissed by Judge
N0rrell today upon motion Of Assistant
County Attorney Ray Van Colt The
defendant was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Parliament Prorogued

London oct. lS.--At meeting OF the
privy council at BalmorA today the
queen prorOgued parliamtng until early
In December, when Il will Doe again pro-
rogued until the usual time VT assem-
bling. the middle OF February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
OPEN IN NOVEMBER.
Plats Of Land that May be Entered
Next Month

Frank d. Hobbs. register Of the SAT-
LAX. land office. is iu receipt Of me
following notice from the United states
land office no Washington. To whom lt
may Notice is hereby SVEN
that na following township p.ais 'iuI
and fmatIIg.u have been hlcl in iH''
office hr tha United States Surveyor
general flr utlh VIZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Reno Man Suicides.

Reno, New. oct. lS.-F c. Pease,
PROPRIETOR Of a notion store in this city.
committed suicide at u o'clock This
morning by shooting himself III health,
II Is said. was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Population OF Arizona.

Washington, oct ls.-The population
OF Arizona, as officially announced TO-
day, Is l22.ll2. against 80 $50 IN 1890. an
Increase OF G2,5s2. or l0i.s per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
SPECIAL MONEYS.
S7S,S36S6
TIE LAW on SPECIAL BONDS.

When city authority IN max
following from Rcy.sea
Statutes the heading m moneys on
shall be held the
Of the
and said shall be used for purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
EXACT CONDITION OF
THE CITY'S FINANCES
Statement Specially Compiled for the Dsssret News From
Records in the Auditors Office, for the First Nine
Months of 1900 From All Sources

Total Receipts S202 Disbursements, Si73 2s0
Excess of Disbursements over Receipts, StSO,0Ss3@-
Bank Oyerdratt Today S2i7,OOO.OO. Includ-
ing Interest Same S253,OOOOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Unexpended revenue December 81, 1900 q. 4S

This last named sum Of S43,SO65G represents the
exact amount Auditor Reser claims will be available as
cash credit in the way of ueXpended revenue on Deem
Der 3lst Of the present year But Treasurer Morris
takes different view entirely First of all he AYERS
that quite per cent of the 1921 from this years
taxes will be uncollectibe That fully $4,000 of this
years taxes will not be available until next year That
under the recent ordinance passed by the CITY Council
providing for issuance of S250000 the annual interest
amounting TO $4,000, must be set aside and under no
excuse used for any other purpose That 06 now
in the special water scrip fund represent indebtedness
of that amount against the city to scrip holders and
should be exempt,
Treasurer Mouiss last report September 30th to
Auditor Rese also shows balance Of S572G 10 stand
ing to the credit Of the special waerworks fund which
can be legally used he declares for that fund only Also
that sj7ljs3 is set aside for Improvements ex
clusiyey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct ls-Major Pc
terson was wen known here having
been detailed here as mastering off
ficer during the Spansh-AmeuCau war
When the one hundred ana SNty-frst
Indiana regiment was formed in rec
spouse TO the second call, Peterson was
appointed a major I'm Il hy Che COVER
nor. He went south In Il, tut before the
war ended he was promoted to the
regular army and left ths volunteer
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
Mai. Peterson Dead of yellow Fever.

mal' peterson behu W '''"" rover
Washington, oct, lS.-Tfe Ward.plr.-
mant has received the Following ul-
hlagram
Havana. oct 1S.-surG..H General.
Washlngton-Major Matt Fl, Peterson.
u. $. ", died Of yellow ...r az Ias
Auimas at O'clock Dgl l. Nrs
Peterson. his wife. killed herself an
hour later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Tacoma, Wash. oct lS.--Tha steamer
Lane brings from Nome the news that
$4,000 In gold dust was stolen from the
Alaska Commercial company ware
house September H. II was thr entire
output OF claim No. Z on Anvil creek
and belonged 20 DR. a. n. Kiua.s0n It
was I'm I'VE boxes, weighing nos pounds
and only awaited the departure Of some
reliable boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
URE And BULLIOS REPORTS.
MCCORMICK a -,

MCCORMICK a co.
Mlngo bullion 81. e...
SILVER and lead ores .'.'.' rra
hAMbEReER & Me,uLLAN
'' see 80. 80. .......g6s-J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

"chlef sanlurg 0na

Major Peterson was viii the CONF
mIssary department and held ,he rank
OF captain in the regular establishment.
He was q graduate OF Wtst Point and
was appointed from North Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-18

Township i south, range e. east.
Township f south, r.u-a q. east.
Township A north, range % t-sD
Township north. unla g east
Township p north. range . east
Township north, range 81 east
Township north. raUea q east
Township @ north. rance % east
Township % south. range ~ vest
Township O.. south, range west.
Township Oh south. range west.
Township "a south. range west.
Township % south range I west.
Township 81 south, range 3 vest
said Mats win be filed In the sait
Lake land office and open Cor entry
und,rthe public land laws on ana aiIeF
November Il. $500.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
Enameled Rutterfiies.

A woman of taste has carried out an
idea wholly her own. She has always
had passion for butterflies and in
her collection are many of the rarest
and most beautifully colored speci-
mems. Whenever she finds one that
especially suits her fancy, or has at
tached to it some pleasant association,
she sends it to an enameler in London
and he makes facsimile of the speci-
men. Their fantastic shape and
brilliancy combine to make the butter
flies excellent models for this particu-
lar kind of workmanship. With won
derful fidelity they are copied, and
oven the transparent quality of their
wings is effectively simulated. They
are finely mounted, SO that by pinch
ing their wings together the sharp
gold claws beneath fasten tightly to
whatever they are placed upon. 1t
would be equally feasible to have
them made into hairpins, bracelet
bangles and clasps for wells.
This particular woman, however,
who has perhaps forty of these en-
ameled beauties, wears them in but
one way, as shoulder clasps on her
ball dresses, or placed diagonally
across the front to represent flight
of the gauzy insects. She has one
complete set OF yellow butterflies, and
they are held in reserve to be worn
with soft, white gowns. The largest
ones are fastened on the right shoul
der and from there they decrease in
size to the waist line. Another fight
includes every color of the rainbow.
and for them bodices of more sombre
hue are chosen as background.
Wonderfully effective also are two very
large and quantity formed sapphire
blue ones that were worn as decora-
tions for yellow crepe gown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
Isaby's Clothing.

An infants clothing consists of a
flannel binder. lawn shirt, flannel bar
row and flannel or cotton dress, ac-
cording to the season. A child that
is delicate should never be allowed to
wear anything but wool. In dressing
n baby see that the binder is not too
tight, for safety pins would press and
hurt the body. The flannel barrow
should be long enough to turn up and
cover the feet, SO as to keep them
warm. 1t should be pinned with
safety pins.
Very long and heavy embroidered
robes and cloaks are not good for
babies, as they are too heavy. Often
the babies of the wealthy are too
heavily clad and they would be much
better off in the short gowns and soft,
woolly garments patronized by poor
mothers than they are in all their
tinery of which the nurse feels so
proud when she carries them out to
take the air.
Always sleep with the window open
n little bit at the top both summer
and winter, unless there happens to
be thick fog. Much of the headache
and lassitude felt when getting up in
the morning would be avoided if peo-
pie would determine to sleep with q
little bit of the window open.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
Winter Millinery Styles.

Aigrettes of different colors have
put in an appearance and there has
been complete renewal of the stocks
of fancy feathers. The latest novel
ties in couteaux are extremely wide,
some being also very long and curved
almost into circle, and others short,
frequently mounted in pairs; the lat
ter, to make them sufficiently wide,
are frequently composed Of two
feathers gummed together. Those
which are shot in two colors are in
special request. Then there are many
novelties in paillettes, the base COW
cred with smart plumage and the ex-
tremity with half dozen small cou-
teauy, in which different sorts of nat
ural colored feathers, those of the
pheasant, partridge, gray secretary
bird, lophophore and peacock are ar
ranged in various combinations. Be-
sides these long paillettes, there are
short, squat ones, more commonly
called ''ears, covered with breast
plumage only; their form is not ele-
giant but their coloring is often very
effective, and as they are good wear
ing trimmings, they are chiefly used
to deck every day hats and toques.
Toques entirely made of feathers are
to the fore once more. They are gen.
orally made Of lophophore or secre.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
Bits of Fenininity.

There has come perfect craze fol
scarfs of all kinds.
Tiny velvet bows decorate many o.
the imported evening waists.
Fur buttons for cloth or velve'
garments are new and much affected
Some of the prettiest yokes of house
gowns are formed of old dfashioned lace
collars.
Panne velvet and satin blouse,
painted by hand are late novelty fol
the theatre.
White corduroy and white velvet
cen are considered especially smar
for shirt waists.
Some fetching new cravats shown
are of black and white Chantilly lace
woven together.
The craze for jeweled and cut crys
tai buttons as accessory to the fame.
silk waist, is still on.
Great boas of white fox and whit,
muffs are fetching accessories to {,
driving OF evening frock.
The very prettiest thing in muff
are those made of baby Persian lami
with black chiffon ruffies.
Sealskin and broadtail or baby Per
sian lamb is made up n the lates
m odifcation OF the Eton jacket.
Charming little boleros are thos,
fashioned of the Paisley and Indi.
cashmere shawls of our grandmother
days.
Side combs are no longer worn. ans
in their place come two combs for thu
ba k of the hair, to be worn on,
above the other.
An exquisite material is the new
satin cloth, which is cloth on the un
der side and satin on the right, and i.
as soft and pliable as cashmere.
A rival of the popular bolero is the
short Directoire. This has double
or triple revers, is cut in short jacket
sides over waistcoat, and has coa
tails in the back.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
one Girls Secret of Happiness.

A charming girl said to me not long
ago, smiling at what she called her
foolishness: "You know I never be-
lieve rogue is rogue until he is
fully proved to be one; even then I
am apt to try to persuade him he is
not" That was, think, one secret
of her wide, strong, helpful influence.
Try each morning as you waken to
select some ideal of girlhood, and try
to live up to it and fulfill it through
out the day. Try to trust your
selves. Try to trust others, and let
them know that you trust them; for a
word of love becomes of itself an ideal
to live up to and an inspiration. 1
think can promise that those of you
who have lost your ideals and ambi-
tions can regain them by just such
simple methods as I have spoken of.
Ladies' Home Journal.