davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

A warranty deed has been filed for
record conveying from John McCulloch
and wife OF Cherokee. Kan, 10 Sumner
Washburn OF the same place, half in
terest in lot 8. block So plat A, the
same being ssh feet by rods on
Fourth East between Third and Fourth
South streets. The expressed consider
alton was 81. but the 81 worth Of rev.
enue stamps on re face Of the deed
place the value al $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
TWO MEN SENTENCED.
Davis Gets Year and Harmon Six
Months.

George Davis, convicted OF house
breaking, was called for sentence. The
prisoner some time ago stole a lot OF
tools from q school building.
Davis, who looks like an invalid,
when asked II he had anything 10 say,
replied: Il am not guilty, your honor,
and would like new trial. | simply
throw myself on the mercy Of the
court"
After O statement IN his behalf by
Attorney Hamilton, Judge Norrell sem
fenced Davis to one year in the peni-
teutlary
George Hartman, convicted OF petit
larceny. was sentenced to six months
In The county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Observation-Disclosures
The case against W. ]. Quinn,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretehses, has been dismissed by
Justice Nelson. Quinn was accused OF
passing worthless check on the Peo-
pies Cash store and 1t is understood
that the matter has been satisfactorily
settled between the store and Quinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES.

Releases on chattel mortgages ag-
gregating $4,000 were filed for record
today. All were given by W. S. White,
OF this city, to Clay Robinson and Com
pany Of Chicago. Two Of he mortgages
bore the date Of December q, 1898, and
were for $4,000 each. Another for S2O-
600 was dated April II, 1899, and another
dated April 25, 1898. was for $4,000. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Another sanlnelsnn Sick.

one more smallpox patient has been
given lodgings at the pest house He
is from Oregon and his name Is Samuel
son, though he is neither kit nor kin TO
the Samuelson now there. He Is a
laborer and had been working In Par
ley's canyon. Two companions are said
TO have been subjected 20 the conta-
glOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
A CASE IN POINT

n N<At7is iAN YIN l.
To the Editor:
Seeing there Is a great deal Of excite
ment over smallpox and vaccination,
] wish 10 give my experience which
consider Is far more than some Of the
young doctors Of Utah have had ! left
England ! think, about the Sth OF May,
1860 on a sailing vessel named William
TapscOtt, We had on board nearly 1000
persons. Some time after we set sail the
smallpox broke out, and as soon as We
got into quarantine we We're all vaccin-
ated and | had been twice yaccinated
before leaving England, and when
landed In New York, / broke out with
the smallpox and there are number Of
persons here in Salt Lake that can tes-
tify than not many had II any worse
than ! had and lived. and three per-
sons slept IN the same room with our
beds not three feet apart. All the time
two more ate and drank and spent their
evenings In the same room till bed time,
and numbers Of persons came almost
daily and spent hours chatting and
quite a number visited me; and a little
girl four years old, that lived In the
same house, came daily when / got so |
could notice her, she ate Of my pies and
cakes and candies and not one Of all
these ever took the smallpox. II the
smallpox Is as contagious as the doc
tors would have us believe how was Il
that all these friends OF mine escaped
and how was II that ], being vaccinated
three times, having the full benefit of
this great preventive, had II so bad?
! wish to say for the benefit Of those
whose fate II may be to have It, that
| had no doctor, my wife was my doctor
and nurse, If those who have Il
will, when the scabs come of, keep
the dust and dirt out Of the pits and
keep the face well oiled with olive oil,
they will not be peck marked in the
face. CHARLES NJ. PLANT.
473 west South Temple. Salt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
At Spanish Fork,

A telephone message TO the News"
from Spanish Fork this afternoon says
one new case of smallpox broke out
there today The afflicted man Is Fred
lIales and his case Is very light. All
Of the other patients Of the town are
doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Hanks Has II. Too.

Junius Banks, brother OF Mrs. Sam
uelson who was taken to the pest house
With her. has also a well developed case
OF smallpox He Is, however, getting
along nicely as are all. OF the pest
house patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
CITY TREASURER NORRIS I'LL.

City Treasurer II. p. Morris Is at
home with very severe cold. He has
strong symptoms Of pneumonia and all
possible precautions against the mall
ady Will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Tore cover s2e5.e1.

Druehl & Franken, the druggists,
filed suit today against Robert Mont
gomery to collect the sum Of s2s62l. on
account OF moneys loaned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

LINKoUs.--At South Jordan, salt
Lake county, Jan. Z, 1900, Of an OBJ
cess, Bertha Leone, beloved daugh-
ter Of j. b. and Elizabeth Linkous'
aged years and 4 mouths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails 10 cure. Z. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. &c. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS,

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other high grade investment securities
bought and sold, Loans on stocks Divideni
paying stocks bought aud sold Investment
orders from institutions. trustees OF estates
and capitalists viii receive the best Of st,es-
ton.
JOHN q CUTLER, yR
Tel Ia. y Main stre1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
JOHN 0. THOMAS DEAD.
Well Known Spanish Fork Citizen
Dead-City Officials Appointed.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Spanish Fork, Jan. lO--John o.
Thomas, a well known and highly re-
spectcd citizen Of this place died here
yesterday. His funeral win be held
tomorrow.
NEW CITY OFFICIALS.
The new city council met last night
and appointed the following officers.
City attorney, Judge A.Saxey Of Provo;
watermaster and street supervisor.
Joseph J. Evans. sexton, William -.
Pratt quarantine physician. DR.. w. II.
Warner; Inspector OF buildings and
provisions, Horace E.Michelson; pound
keeper, Reese {. Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
MCCORMICK & co.

MCCORMICK * CO.
Mihto puilioh - - - $50 ''"''sS'oW
Silver and lead ores E. :. =. go. 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
"H That Stays
Does the Business"

All the 4vorld admires
"staytng poWer. On this
quality success depends. The
blood Is the best friend the
heart has, and "famt heart
neVer Svon anything. Hoods
SarSapatiHa IS the best friend
the blood ever had; It cleans
es the bloodof everything. IF
you 0OoaId be strong IN the race Of life
and do he Business" you mast
"stAy.' KooSs Sa,sapa,lZA makes
The struggle easy. h etpes aear,
strong Hooi! hence perfect health.
Dizzy Spells--"Sadder dfssy Spells
Sould make ny hands and SIDE numb
and | could not gDosk. Took Hoodrs Sar-
sapa'lla and am a SDel man." Fred q.
HAiloei, Boz a. South Kent. CT.
Heartburn "o4fte, ealing I had a
full feeling and heartburn. This. SDfh
headaches, poo' ippetfe and BAD taste IN
my mouth perfectly oreS BY Rood's Sar-
sapl,lld," c. ~ DeVoe. Chico, Snort.
Impure Blood ~ am pleased 10
recommend Hoofs SafsApar7ia as
tonic and blood medicine. h has cured our
family Of impure hood" Mss Nellie
Hlesharf. Rochester, NJ y
HoodJ SalJabad&
lllIlrrD
Hoods Pili1 cure liver '',;,h, nonlrfi,ating and
only catAar,ie % lak, D. hoodt snspsrllla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo'
tive Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court, Probate Diylsloh "
and for Salt Lake County, State OF utah
In the matter OF the estate and Guarolas
ship OF Gertrude Hanson. Edwin liahs.a
Bernard Hanson, and Irene Han'o~
minors
The petition Of Emma Hanson, praying lo'
the Issuance 10 herself OF letters OF gnar1lsn'
ship on the person and estate M said ID H.
has been set for hearing on SATURDAY, ~
9Th day Of January A. ID. 1905, AZ $50 oci. ,Ss
a. m, at the County Court House, IN c, us
Court Room OF said Court, In Salt Lake wv
Salt Lake County, Utah -,,h
Witness the Clerk OF said Court w., w.
the seal thereof affixed, this lVtn us'
OF January, A. ID, 1900, cr..,
(seal) DAVID q. DUNBAR S,erss'
By Albert J. Scare, Deputy O'e'A-
II. o. Edwards. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

In the District Court, Probate Division, ~
and for Salt Lake County, State OF utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Hoods SaJqbahM
-<NElyllIIIIl IlYfXffxy,E1H

Hood, pInl carc ay,r ''',iih, nonlrri,atlne ard
only catAarte 70 tax b Hoods sarspsrillS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

X. w. Sloan, the well known o.,
newspaper man. politician and Ibm,
ance agent, has returned from a ,.'
days trip to Chicago and other eans,s
cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

Mrs, Eurithe X. lie Barthe, a fem i.
salt Lake lady whose home Is now /,
Denver, has returned to this CITY n.
brief visit with friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
NO VALUABLE METALS
The Outlook for Gold ana silver and
Other Precious Metals In the
Philippines IL MeaSer.

George 4. Becker, Of the geological
survey, who has just returned from a
years visit to the Philippines, reports
the outlook for gold and other valuable
metal in those islands very meager. He
says there is a better chance Of get
ting rich on gold in the southern states
than in the Philippines. He found, how
ever, the islands were rich in coal de-
posits, and one of the great industries
would probably be the coal mining.
Coal can be mined and sold in the is
lands for ten dollars per ton or placed
en- board ships for sass per ton extra
At present most of the coal comes from
japan and costs ten dollars per ton.
The difficulty Of carrying on the en-.
terprise of mining will be in the secure
ment of efficient labor. The Filipinos,
says Mr.. Becker, cannot be depended
upon to work hard or long. AS soon as
the average native gets one dollar ahead
he takes week off and spends it. The
only class upon which, the coal mine
owners could draw for labor are the
half-breeds. The latter furnish the
most energetic and willing, and offer
the best objects for educa tional infu-
ences.
The native with all possible schooling
will probably attain nothing higher
than laboring man. It is the Chinese
Filipino mixture of types which will
furnish the best class, mentally and
physically.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
PATRIOTIC TABLET STOLEN.
II Was of Bronze and Marked the
Site of a Revolutionary Bea-
con and Cannon,

Some miscreants have stolen the
bronze tablet from the monument erect
ed in October, 1896, by the New Jersey
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution to mark the spot where
during the war of the revolution stood
the beacon and the cannon known as
the "Old Sow" The monument is a
bowlder about six feet high and weigh
ing four tons, upon the face of which
was the bronze tablet with the follow
ing inscriptions:
Here in the time of the revolution
stood the signal beacon, and by its side
the cannon known as the old Sow
which in time of danger and invasion
summoned the patriotic minute men
OF the vicinity to the defense of the
country and the repulse of the invader
This monument is erected by the New
Jersey Society of the Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution, and dedicated to the
memory Of the patriots Of New Jer-
sey."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
BURMESE Boys ROMANCE.
Ia Spurncd and Comes TO This
Country to Drown His Grief.

Peter Bacon, a handsome Burmese
boy II years old, who speaks English
and several other languages fluently
is detained at. the barge office at New
York as a stowaway. He came on the
steamship Bucentaun, which arrived
from Port Said and is now docked in
Brooklyn. Notwithstanding his name,
the boy is full-blooded Burmese. Al
though only II years old, he has seen
much of the world. and was animal
keeper for several years with the
Abadie travelling menagerie and circus.
He has had experience in dealing with
lions. tigers, leopards, panthers and the
dangerous reptiles of India.
While with the circus. he fell in love
with an equestrienne, but his suit was
spurned with scorn. The climax came
at Port Said, when be was called boy
and told that he was acting ridiculously
He left the circus and resolved to come
to this country to assuage his grief, He
did SO, and now is detained at the barge
office, and will be until he pays a fine
of ten dollars for coming as a stow
away.
The boy is anxious to ind two Bur-
mese iugglers whom he believes to be
in New York city. 1t is thought that
his Burmese acquaintances live in East
Iwenty-sixth street, and he hopes they
VIII pay his fine. as he has no money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
IS A SUCCESS.
Publication of the Waters Of the
Seine by, Passing II Through
Land Under Cultivation.

'Purifiaation of River Water and
Sewage Farming" is the subject of a
report to the state department from
Consul General Gowdy at Paris. He
says: 1.-THE studies and experiments
begun in 1864 with view to solve the
problem of purifying the waters Of the
River Seine have resulted in complete
success, as demonstrated at Gennevil-
liers, suburb Of Paris, on the banks of
the Seine. The engineers of the city of
Paris have accomplished the purifica-
tion of the sewer water by means Of
porous earth and vegetation--that is to
say, passing the water through land un-
der cultivation and emptying it, thus
filtered, again into the river, compare
lively free from microbes or organic
matter.
''In 1s66-1s6s the sewer water emanat-
ing from that part of Paris located on
the left bank of the Seine was conduct
ed direct to Gennevilliers, and a trial
was begun over Is acres of land pur-
chased by the city.
'rhe work, interrupted in 1870, was
renewed in 1872, and from that time
until now there has been steadily in
creasing demand from cultivators to be
furnished with the sewer water for use
on their land. The total distribution
for the year 1898 was 1.34T,245.363 cubic
feet"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
NEEDS MORE TERRITORY,
Present Size of Indian Head Proving
Grounds Not Sufficient for the
Needs of the Navy.

1t has been found necessary by the
navy department to buy long strip Of
land adjacent to the Indian Head prov
ing grounds on the Potomac. The own
ers of the land hold the place ian ex-
orbitant figure, and have refused to sell
for less than $4,000, while the naval au-
thorities have placed its actual worth at
$4,000, and Rear Admiral O'Neill, naval
chief of ordnance, has told the house
naval committee that Sis, 900 would be
generous price to pay, especially as
the government does not really need
the land for any other purpose than to
satisfy the demands of the Maryland
farmers whose property is situated
near the proving grounds.
These neighbors are exceedingly nerv-
Gus over the gun tests which take place
almost daily. The present territory
owned by the government has been am
pie for the practical purposes of the
tests, but now and then big shot has
gone astray and crossed the Potomac
river toward the Virginia side. But
such eccentricities are rare.
The land which IL is now proposed to
purchase will allow the territory nec-
essary for all the tests conducted by the
ordnance experts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
TO BIZ rssr I'd SOON.
Government viii - siish a Book On
the Naval Progress of
the Year.

One Of the most important of the an
nual publications of the government is
that devoted to the naval progress of
the year in this and other countries
a volume prepared by and issued from
the office of naval intelligence. This
publication. which is about to appear,
should have gone to press in July, but
owing to the pressure of work during
the war with Spain and the lack of a
sufficient detail of officers until within
the last few months, the preparation Of
this volume has been delayed. and ad-
vantage has been taken Of the delay to
bring the information up TO the date
of publication. Following are some of
the articles which will appear:
Recent Tendencies of Foreign Naval
Developments, and the Effect Thereon
of the Recent War with SPAIN" by
Lieut.. Commander George II. Peters,
United States navy.
"The Creation and Maintenance of a
German Battle Fleet" edited by Lieut..
s. +. W.. Kittelle, United States navy.
Notes on Ships and Torpedo Boats"
by Lieut.. Z. Z. Marsh. United States
navy.
"Notes on Ordnance and Armor," by
Commander VIII. DriggsIUni,ed States
navy, retired.
NAVAL Mnneuvers, $780, by Lieut.
w. L. Howard. Omitted States navy.
"Embarkation of British Troops for
South Africa aud Wireless Teleg
raphy." by Lieut., W. L. Howard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
is TOLD TO PREACH.
lndianian Has q Vision and an An.
gel Speaks to Him.
II Directed to Forsake the Plov and
Engage In Evaneelical work.
Remarkable story of SAM
eel r.. Hardy.

Samuel r. Hardy, q farmer living near
New Paris, Ind, has decided to forsake
the plow and follow evangelical work,
sxponnding new and strange creed
originated by himself. Seven years ago
Hardy became very i'll and lay for days
in state of delirium. When he re-
covered he declared that during the Pc
riod Of unconsciousness an angel Of
God appeared to him and demonstrated
because of his failure in his earlier
years to serve his Maker. To fully i'm
press Hardy with his remissness the
angel took him by the hand and led him
forth through the Heavenly gates, pass
ing unchallenged by St. Peter. He
walked the streets of the celestial city,
the angel conversing with him and d.
lating upon the blissful condition of the
dwellers therein. Hardy described in
uncouth yet vivid language the streets
of gold and the walls of jasper and
depicted with lively Imagination the
hosts of angels and the awe-inspirin4
presence Of Jehovah.
When the visit to Heaven was con-
cluded he said he was piloted across
the river of death to the place Of eternal
torment, and as he .gazed into the bot
tomless pit it was illumined with ray
Of white light, which exposed to his hor-
rified view the anguish Of lost souls
condemned to endless punishment. He
was adjured by the angel, at the close
of his experience, to go forth and labor
among his fellow men; to paint the hor-
rors of hell and the happiness Of
Heaven, that evil doers might forsake
their ways and be saved with the elect.
On this condition his earthly life was
spared and he was commissioned to la
Dor increasingly for the salvation of
sinners. Hardy was SO deeply moved
by this vision that on his recovery he
wrote out at length descriptions Of the
things he had seen. He felt himself in
adequate to the great work until now,
when he received the command to go
into the vineyard. Accordingly he has
had bills printed, advertising his meet
ings, and will enter upon long tour.
Hardy is a man Of forcible character,
about As years old, has sandy hair and
blue eyes and a rather intelligent coun-
tenance, while no one who knows him
doubts his sincerity and zeal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
NOT PROPER FOR WOMEN.
Philadelp lphians Protest Against Girls
Teaching Chinese in sum
day schools.

A powerful blow was delivered the
other day by the Women's s. Christian as
sociation of Philadelphia against the
practice of permitting girls and young
women to teach Cinnamon in the Sun
day schools. A strongly worded letter
was addressed to John H. Converse,
president of the Christian league. The
protest was as follows:
"The Women's Christian association
of Philadelphia considers the time has
come to enter protest against the
teaching of Cinnamon in the Sunday
schools Of our city by women, especial
ly young women. The aim of the Wom-
ems Christian association is prevention
and protection; both of these, we be-
lieve, are needed in this direction. The
association therefore appeals to the
Christian league to bring it's influence
to bear upon the superintendents of
Sunday schools where Cinnamon are
taught to persuade them to disoonti
the custom of having women teachers
for the Chinese.
"We recognize that this radical
change cannot be accomplished at once.
We nevertheless urge that limit of age
be Immediately adopted and in the
stead of the young girls now so occu-
pied the men of the church be substi-
tuted."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
QUITS WALL STREET.
Edmund Clarence Sfcdmau, the Dan X
er-Poet. to Devote Himself to
Literary Pursuits.

Edmund Clarence Stedman. banker
poet, has quit Wall street. lie has sc Id
his seat on the stock exchange for
about $50. 1000, the highest sum ever Of
fered, less n few hundred dollars. and
hcnceforth will devote himself to his
muse unrestrainedly. He said: Yes.
my seat in the exchange has been post
ed. 1t gives nc sort of wrench to
street 81 years. You know i)w it is
when soldiers touch elbows and stand
by one another and one disiikes to go
away and .envc the others.
Some time ago something was
printed about the difficulty of mixing
Wall street and literature, and it was
intimatcd that my business friends were
not welcome in the sanctum. Now, that
hurt me. have lots of good friends in
the business world whom | am always
glad to see, and they know it. and so.
you see, was chafl'ed good deal about
that.
"But let that pass. My physician said
year ago | must give up society or
business or literary work; so gave up
society. of course. Then ! was advised
to keep away from the stock exchange.
Now I've done that. | shah go right
on with my work in anthology, and
hope to complete it soon"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-08
TO GIVE A CIRCUS
form at Georgian Court, the Coun.
try Home of George Gould.

Once again the eyes of the elect are
turned with expectation toward Geor-
gian court, the magnificent country
place of George Gould. Christmas week
1t was the plays of the theaters that
amused the big house party there, when
Mrs. Gould herself was one of the
actresses. Now the intention is to give
q circus-with amateur talent solely
that shall display by striking advan-
tage the ability, agility, strength and
horsemanship of the best of the Four
Hundred. The plans are not yet fully
matured, but the acts and the feats
have been generally settled upon and
the long course Of preliminary practice
has been begun by some of the perform
ers.
The Waterburys in the days before
the cordage trust smash gave an enter
tainment In Westchester county which
was the talk Of the metropolis and even
spread across the water. Many Of the
men who took part in the Waterbury
circus have promised Mrs. Gould that
they will help in the performance at
Georgian court.