davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
l.. G. Miller of Coop. Wagon Company
Made It's Manager.

James Il. Miller and L. c. Miller, OF
Murray. Utah. have bought out the
controlling interest u The lumber busl-
ness which heretofore has been operated
ar the Atwood stand. MMray The
aboya gentlemen with others, form a
co-partncrship for the sale OF lumber.
building material, coal. agricultural I'M
plcmtnts and vehicles with a capital
stock VI sZi000
The manager viii he L, G. Miller. who
Tor live years past has been IN the ems
pioy OF the Cooperative Wagon aud
Machine Company. having charge 81
one of its departments In this city.
Friends Of the new nrm bcspeak favor.
able patronage. a large volume ~ trade,
and successful business under AIR
Millers management The YOUNG man
L. highly esteemed bv his fellow en-
ployes Of the Coop Wagon and Ma
chine Company. who contemplate Civ
ing him a farewell banquet within u
very few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
TERRY M'COVERN
VS. EDDIE SANTRY
Rival Claimants Of the Title Of
Featherweight Champion
WILL BATTLE SIX ROUNDS.
Contest 10 Take Place Tonight ut
Chicago MeGovern the Pavorite
Not Much Betting.

Chicago, Feb TERRY McGovern Of
Brooklyn and Eddie Santry Of Chicago,
rival claimants OF the title Of feather
weight champion Of the world, will
struggle for supremacy In a slx.round
contest in this city tonight. The cham
pionship can hardly hinge upon the re.
suit Of the short battle. but knockout
inside the limit would demonstrate SUI
periority Certainly II McGovern should
stop Santry the local man would be
placed along with the Fasteners other
victims.
As far as condition Is concerned, San
try may have an advantage over the
Brooklynite. No fighter ever trained
more carefully than the local man. He
has worked steadily for almost two
months to TT himself for tonight's
struggle. McGoyern, a model athlete in
his habits, is always in good condition,
but he has had twenty-four hours of
railroad travel after a ring contest
Monday night at Baltimore.
The arrival Of McGOvern In this city
last evening increased the interest In
the big battle to be fought tonight.
With both parties confident, the con-
test Of tonight should result in some
brisk betting. Many Of the local betters
are a triiie az loss as 70 how TO place
their money. Bets have been made at
2 TO that McGovern win get the de-
cision. while one sporting man has
$1,000 TO bet at odds OF 10 3 that San
try will stay the limit. A number Of
smaller bets at evens on the same
proposition have been registered and II
seems likely that many wagers of diff
ferent characters will be made al the
ringslde.
AT Tattersalls. where the fight will
take place, the management has made
thorough preparations for the comfort
OF the crowd, which will undoubtedly
be a record-breaking one. Special
trains have been chartered from nearby
towns, while a contingent OF 81. Louis
sporting men will leave this morning
Other parties are coming from Elkhart
Springfield, Des Moines. Detroit. Grand
Rapids, Muscatine, Davenport and a
number OF other points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Conference. All branches OF th.u
Society not included IN Stakes a..
requested to send a fun report h, 4
year, that a complete repor, OF h,
tire society may be made. ln,.oi.
branches, whether in the United g..
or other countries, or upon the ~
Of the sea. Address Mrs. Z. r ~
General Secretary Templeton. sal,issI
City. Utah.
GRANITE STAKE MEETING
A Priesthood meeting OF the Gas.
Stake Of Zion will be held IN the ~
ers ward meeting house on Saiu,i,.
next, February 3rd. 1900. on 70 ~,
a. m. An Stake officers are e1ps',.
to be present, and members and IN.
mates OF High Council. BlshoD, n
counselors are especially requeea !,
attend. All leading members hRs,,|
the Priesthood are invited. Il ~
derstood that Apostle T. NJ. LYNN IN
be present and instruct the brs;s,., !,
their various duties.
THOMAS ALSTOY
Clerk o. sNs
The Primary officers meeting 9a,
Salt Lake Stake viii be held Sa,gaIT
February Ord, 1900, al II O'Clock h n
l.. y. s. lecture hall. A good ah,.i
ance is desired. Those who have h
yet sent in their reports viii Nas
bring them to the meeting.
ELLA W, HYDE
Secretary
The Twenty-third quorum Of sNay
will meet in the Seventh ward meaf
house at 7.30 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Wherever Il is used, there Is a strong
liking for our Three Grown Baking
Powder. 1t puts a quality into your
baking products which insures you en-
joying and opprcelating the article, It
saves money. and is an element OF
family economy, stands without a peer
on the market OF today. once you try
It you will always continue its admlrcr.
Remember II you want the very best
goods FOR the least money. ask your
grocer for Three Crown Baking Powder.
Extracts and Spices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Decision came Aner Death.

An interesting circumstance connect
"a with the verdict. rendered By the
United states circult court Of appeals
in the case II Colonel Albert II. King. Of
Brooklyn. against the Pullman Palace
Car Co., was that he dii not live to
cision reaching the family last Tues
day one hour before his burial Col.
King came Of good lighting stock. be-
ira "a liueal descendant OF Governor
Bradford " Massachusetts,. The decis-
ION 10 Question establishes an important
point Il aflrms the liability Of a sleep
Ing car company for ejecting a passen-
ger who while entitled to- ride on the
car carries a ticket issued by railroad
other than the one on which he is trav-
cling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Work Near Green River,

The Union Pacific grading and con-
struction work Immediately west Of
Green River. a distance OF thirty miles.
will cost about N,O00000 and one years
time. The heaviest work on this thirty
miles Is between Green River and Peru,
a distance Of eight miles, the object be-
ing to do away with the notorious Fish
Cut. a piece Of railroad which just
sklrtIng the edge OF high and precipit-
Gus bluff above the bed OF Green river,
has always been a threat Of danger and
disaster TO the Union Pacific. on the
eight miles between Green River and
Peru 900 men and $50 teams are now
employed. the heaviest grading being
represented by cuts from forty 10 sixty
FIVE feet In depth, with some very deep
fills Eight steam shovels and twelve
portable engines are In use,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
IN FROM ALBERTA.

Levi Harker, Bishop Of McGrath
ward, Alberta stake, Canada. Is in the
city, and paid the "News" a pleasant
visit yesterday evening. Elder Horker
formerly resided in Taylorsville. salt
Lake county. until eight years ago,
when with his family he removed TO
Canada. lie speaks highly Of the re-
sources Of the new country and says
that in many respects Alberta and sur
roundlngs are ahead Of anything In the
world Speaking Of the present wealth
or he said Il was very similar % ours
here. The Bishop expects TO return
home about the 10th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Stake secretaries Of the Relief
Society Of the several Stakes Of Zion
are hereby reminded that u yearly re-
port Is expected Of them for the gen
eral report. from the beginning Of the
year 1899. January LIST TO December
Slst, and that the report must be In as
early as February 18th, 20 that the Gen.
eral secretary may have sufficient time
TO make a correct report for the April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
cosT oF sTREET sPRINKLING.
RECOMMENDATIONS

Mr. Seldom concludes by making a
number OF recommendations. He re-
commends that the poll tax law be re-
pealed, that South Temple First South
and Second South streets from Main
street to the depots be macadami2ed;
that the Jordan and Salt Lake canal be
widened In places, that the surplus
canal be extended through COINS field
to the shores Of the Great Salt Lake;
that the City Greek lume from Fifth
70 Ninth West streets be repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

And In accordance with Jaw ana ,be q
Of the board Of directors msas os .hfrsi
day Of December. AID. 1917. 20 Els"' !. ce5,s
each parcel u stock as lDY WalkS
sary will be sold at room w y. i',ah %
Block. salt Lake CITY, stalo ,hs hord
the 10th day " February, ~ ~ ssss'
ment thereon together WIZ
tising andeIpeDses oi sale LAIR.
THoS, r. TAYLOR s9s, ~ liig
Room al Mccormick BLOCK s''' -
Iffah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Wasting

Are you nervous, restless,
pale and easily tiredi Per-
haps the scales can tell you
why. If your weight is
below your average, that
explains it.
SCOTS Emulsion is a fat
producing food. You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining long after you
stop taking it. For all
wasting diseases, in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
Cox. md $i.oo, al druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New YoFt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
srocKaolprws MEETING
Aurora NInIng bod MlIlIns oonpl'''

Aurora Mining ana mime
NOTICE Is hereby given ,'ethol5,n
annual meeting oi NE sod Mlll;
holders Of the Aurora MilN9s eonpsrJi
Company will be held az ny sssit lake Ctf
Iitas ON uopeaysihe 5ih day Of aSsi'
u NO a, p ocISck noon. The pa'i s,s.i a.
which aid meeting Is called are 20 ,s 1--WE ~
ree,ors for the ensuing year, 70 "a .ssatcrrsry
annual reports OF the president i s.S As BJ
and to transact such other pasins
lawfully come before said msesvns. eerstsry
JAMES D. sTlRLlNy.
Salt lake City, January Ss- H,aa
First 100 utilization, February hA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

In two weeks the temporary machine
shops OF the Union Pacific at Green
River viii be In operation.
The Southern Pacific does not look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
OPPOSITION TO THE TRUTH
January 2s 1900 by
PRESIDENT GEORGE O. CANNON.

Happiness Enjoyed by saintsThe They
for OF TruthPrncipes that Have Provoked Hos
lty-Hgher Truths TO be Revealed-Necessy OF Caution
In Presenting Them Obedience Law Essential to
Exaltaion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
TO CURE A COLD IN osE DAY.
THE POLL TAX QUESTION.
G-Steel Supervisor Seldom Recommends lis
Abolition.
Annual Report OF street and irri-
CATION Department Filed with
Mayor Thompson.

Ex-SupervlsOr OF Streets and Irriga-
ton s. NJ. r. Seldom has submitted his
report for last year to Mayor Thomp-
son. Tho statement shows the total ex.
penditures In street grading and side
walk repairs, ETC.. to have been S59,Sll-
6S, The income was as follows Regu-
lar allowance twelve months at $1,000
a month. $4,000: special allowance, ST.
6O3SO; receipts from poll tax collections,
yl3. 59l.0 5 miscellaneous receipts sl,i2is2;
total. 5o.Sls67 deficit, $S9s2Ol. The
consolidation Of the street and irriga,
ton departments. which was effected
two years ago, Mr. Seldom says, saved
the city slS,l27O3
Poll tax. Mr. Seldom says, Is an un-
satisfactory way Of raising revenue for
the street department and he recon-
mends a repeal Of the law providing for
a collection of the same, He figures
that II cost the city as much TO collect
the tax as Is derived from II, judgments
were obtained In 1000 cases. but II has
been found impossible 10 collect any
thing on them. Mr. Seldom suggests
that the expense Of maintaining the
streets be met by using the full pro.
portion OF taxes levied for only street
purposes tie believes this plan would
accomplish more than the same amount
Of poll tax labor, and give much better
satisfaction
COST OF STREET sPRINKLING.
Street sprlnkling Is treated on in a
separate article Of the report. The SER
vice last year cost the city SlLS9I15,
exclusive oflthe twenty-six new sprink-
ling carts bought Of Studebaker Bros
for SS,657j0. The saving over the pre-,
ceeding year was S4,966sS. and the num-
Der OF blocks sprnkled was 500, or lse
more than In 1895, under the contract
system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
DKLISoUENr ASSESSMENT SoIId
we.t Morning Glory MInIns ConpII
Principal Place Of Business. Salt Lake eHi
State of Utah.

-
Notice-Tbere are dellnquentupon tbeiobt
Ing described stock on account Of an ls.,r
ment levied on the Sth day OF Doeemoei. ~
the several amounts SGT opposite zoe F 80
Of the respective shareholders IS ioiig"
Namely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
HEWLETT BROS. co.
or to God than those who are ilsobedl-

er to God than those who are dlsobedl-
ent.
The Lord bless YOU my brethren and
sisters. and may lie prepare US for ev-
crything that awaits US. Above all
things. let our hearts be prepared to
receive the truth and 90 live H. al
Ways admired the remark Of President
Young when he said, Il VIII give nine
errors any tine for one truth" ! th.lK
We CA al say this We win give al
our errors. all our mistaken notions
and ideas. FOR the truth and that Is
qulte a life's labor. because we have
many false ideas and traditions. God
Lless you, In the name OF Jesus. Amen.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. Z. W. Groves signature
IS on each box. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Qulninc Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure No Pay. Price &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Delleatessen rolls At Abernathy's Sat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

The Twenty-third quorum Of sNay
win meet in the Seventh ward meai
house at 7.30 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

The Kenyon register today contained
the names Of II, II. Ferigo Omaha; r.
c. Riblet, Spokane; D. n. Jackson. 81.
Joseph. Louis A. Horn, St. Louis 4. r.
Snitz, Denver; II. G. Somerville, II. G.
Tavey, Ben Joseph, Chicago,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Champ Clark Explains

Washington. dec. H. Champ Clark
explained ~ u cloak-room group yes
,crday what happened In Missouri
during the late campaign.
''Muledid 1.-THE Pike county states
man laid. ut was mules and this a'l.
fired a%llianc. with Great Britain that
the Republicans have got Nj into.
During the last spring and summer
the British government bought 'b,WO
mules Ia Missouri for the m0nstrous
war In South Africa. This demand
ran the price 81 mules up from 40 and
81 tn *l2j and $40. These prices
completely exhausted the available
supply of mules In Missouri less than
IL years old and more than IL hands
high. Missouri. You know. Is the
greatest mule state in the Union, and
as the price of mules went up the Dem.
ocratic vote went down. " we had
not carried ii. Louis. for the first
time in u national election. ! verify
believe W. would have lost Missouri
aud then would not u party be In
"A terrible fXy II the British keep ON
lighting there l. no telling what will
happen In Missouri the next election. y
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Preferred tue Whipping Post.

Two young negroes who had stolen
some clothing from u local merchant
were conv ,cted In Fulton last week and
sentenced Ia four and six months. ~.
spectivcly. IN the county Jail. short.
~ afterward the county attorney ask
cd the boys IN u i~ocular way which
they preferred. their jail sentence ar
twenty-five la-hc- on the bare back.
Each promptly answered thai, he would
take the whipping. No more VA
thought ~ Il. by IN" officials. however.
until several days later when "a note
from tn" prisoner. reached the prose.
cutting attorney telling him that they
were ready and anxious tn take the
whipping and get their release, and
would promise to leave Fulton aud
never return. They werc,taken ut their
word. Constable Garner. who weighs
us pounds. Wa hunted up. and the
negroes wcrr taken IL the shcriN's Of
lice. where the big constable laid the
lash on their bare backs In the old
fashioned way. Every blow from the
rawhidc made the darkics groan with
pain. hut they ganely took the pun.
ishmcnt they had chosen aud were Civ.
en- their release. Kansas city journ-
al.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

lessly in Indiana for "a great many
years. and the traffic In votes has not
been confined to one party.
a disgraceful condition Of affairs
prevails In the state. II j. tn the in
terest ~ both parties that there should
be a change for the better. There are
many thousands of voters anxious to
sell nut to the highest bidder. They
have been trading away their votes 80
long that they see nothing wrong In
the practice. and would think them
selves injured were 1t broken up. But
broken up IL should be. for corruption
IL infectious and spreads. Therefore.
whatever may he the motives which
Influenced these two Indiana Demo-
Gratis In informing ON the men they
paid money to for their votes. their
action. II II results In convictions,
Is to bc commended. II will reduce
slightly the number Of vote.sellers and
may deter some voters from making
merchandise al their votes.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Indiana Votc.S Sellers.

chicago Tribune.
a Charlottesville Ind dispatch
u \ tina, warrants have been sworn
out for the arrest III forty.thrcc men
who ARE charged with having sold
their otc Ia the Democratic party ut
the November election. The charge
may we'll i~ true. for the complaining
witnesses ARE the chairman aud e
urcr Of the Democratic county commit
tee. They say they paid each ~ these
forty three men u dollar ON account
and took receipts therefor. Under the
Indiana law the buyer al u vote In
safe from prosecution. SO these two
Democrats run no risk by owning up
Ia what they did. On III. contrary.
there may t~ money In II for them.
They will claim, II there are any al
vic,ion.. the slWO pward provided 10y
the state law.
These revelations of Democratic
bribery and corruption arc interesting
In view of the fact that Mr.. Bryan
uIu StIiutsV Js'V'S w .NENut~uN navy
announced that while the Republican
party had M immense campaign fund
and bough, up votes everywhere. their
party had M campaign fund to speak
of, aud was 81 pure that II would not
purchase votes even II had the means
and the opportunity. Vet In the only
wrll-au,hen,iratcd casc nf vote.buyi ing
thus far reported. Mr.. Bryan was the
beneficiary.
Even more interesting IL the state
ment that the for,y'three men against
whom warrants have been sworn out
are ''simply wild with rage" That Is
not surprising. II convicted their
business will be destroyed, for the
penalty of vote->clling is disfranchi-e'
ment for them ten tn twenty years.
This business l. one which has been
carried On extensively and shame
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

Slater HUSTLER: u. T.. Ham has
about completed his arrangements Ia
move his family Ia Marshall. where
he will perform the duties of sheriff
after the first of the year. He has So
lcc,ed as his Hrs, dcpu,! Frank !"
Ayrcs 81 this city. who l. we'll quail.
fled for the position, ~ he served as
sheriff for some time after the death
of his brother, the late =. N. Ayrcs,
who died while sheriff of this county.
He and his wife will move to Marshall
next week.
Mrs. Luetta Cooper and sister, Mrs.
W. y. Palmer. Of Malta Bend, wer"
In shopping Monday. They r"por, an
interesting pro,rartcd meeting NJ the
NJ. T.. church. South. AT Malta Bend,
Rev. Mr.. Davidson. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Scott of Clinton, conducting
the meeting. Dir. Scott Is being
entertained b! Mrs. Cooper and daugh.
tiers.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brown. who
have been living in Slater. for two
years. were the guests of Jane, Fisher
aud family saturday and sunday.
They left Monday for GOode, Virginia
which will be their future home.
Miss Matte Richardson, the guest.
Of Mis-, Grace Saunders Of thi, city,
returned tn her home In Waverly On
Saturday, accompanied by Mis-.
Saunders who made u visit.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
OREAR In TLOYY's PLAUE
The Insurance Commissioner Slated for
the Railway Board.

Kansas City. Mo-, December IT,
Virgil COnkling. former secretary Of
the democratic state committee. had
some opinions this morning on the
political situation In Missouri. He
prophe-ied that I'D Oicar. present in
a commissioner, would be mp.
pointed railroad commissioners by
Governor stephens II Is the opinion
~ Mr.. Conkling that Flory', office he
comes vacant January I. giving the
governor two weeks In which to make
the appointment.
$50 ! believe that those who are
getting up petitions to Governor Dock
cry are wasting their time" said Mr..
COnkling.
committee minated tina, the prr-cn,
police commissioners of Kansas city
would probabl, be succeeded 10y others
named 10y the new governor.
"What job will Joe Flory pc,." was
asked.
',h. that's republican politics"
said Mr.. Conkling. ''and ! don',know
much abou, II. bu, he II sure Ia gc,
something pretty good n the rcpubli.
~ sacrifice"
Mr.. conkling L. In Kansas city on
personal business aud l. stopping nj
the Midland.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Shot Her Husband.

At blackburn Saturday night lis
HE Carter -ho, aud probably fatally
wounded her husband. John Carter.
The Carter m found her husband
In company with another and u quar-
rel followed. Carter sho, At his wife
three times with II revolver when she
procured u shotgun and fired ut close
range. destroying one of his eyes aud
filling his head with small shot Hig.
y~insvillc Jefiersonian.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Loves the Old Sweet Thing.

The following note was picked up In
the p~o-toiicc yesterday and was prob.
ably dropped by n 81 u love.sick
maidcns. II says: Dear John. the
reason didn't Ian when You lah at
yesterday In the p~ostoiiice was he
cause | have u bile on my face and
KANT Ian: " luf II will bust. hut !
love you old swec, thing. bile or no
bile, Ian ar no Ian, you know that"
y. :. burn this up.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
The Family Accounted For.

''JOhn's gone To practicin' law:
Bills ont exhortin': Dicks teachin'
school: Tom. in the dry goods line.
AN i,ufe's runnin' forth" legi>latur'."
AN the oil man whats he IA dom
of"
''Oh. he's u supportin' Of John an
Bill. an Dick. an Tom, an lsufc.'
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Debs and Wolley.

Dcbs got more votes In Missouri
than WOollcy. Which goes To show
that II Is nor popular To take away
Il mans property than his whiskey.
Columbia Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY.

Japan viii shortly be the strongest
naval power in the far east.
The total transferring population
of Europe is about 35.o 900 men.
Twenty-Five Victoria crosses have
been awarded SO far in the South AZ
rican war.
Following the increase of population.
the recruits joining the colors this
year in Russia numbered 297, 100,
against POI, 100 in 1899.
The high explosive lyddite. which
was used extensively by the British in
the South African war. is now said to
have been deficient in several impor-
tant respects, and it is said that few of
the shells fired from the field pieces ex-
ploded satisfactorily.
The Italian government recently or
dered Investigations to be made as to
the extent to which anarchism had de-
veloped in the army. The inquiry
showed that a considerable number of
soldiers professed anarchistic ideas.
All these men were taken from their
corps and formed into a special regi-
ment, which is 1850 strong. This sim
gular cohort has been placed under
special and rigorous discipline.