davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
! WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A concert given under the direction Of
the Harmony Glee club will occur In the
Twenty-hrst ward assembly hall to-
night There will not only be a num-
Der OF selections from that peerless body
Of singers, which OF itself would afford
an evenings entertainment but a num-
Der OF Salt Lakes foremost v0calists
VIII appear in their latest songs.
The Big Cottonwood ward house was
the scene OF a most interesting old
folks gathering and ward Reunion yes
terday afternoon and evening. A sump-
tuous dinner was served In the adjoin-
ing school house. commencing at u
o'clock noon and continuing till p. m,
the guests being 50 numerous that the
tables were set three or four times.
While some were eating In the school
house others engaged In old-fashioned
dancing at the meeting house; and Il
certainly was very pleasing 70 observe
so many OF our time-worn and weather
beaten veterans Of both sexes permit
the spirit OF youth 90 rise In them and
cause them 20 keep step with the excel
lent music which was rendered by the
ward string band. All present seemed
TO be In most excellent humor and a
spirit OF sociability and good viii pre-
dominated on every hand. From I 10
o'clock p. m. program. lnterspersed
with vocal and instrumental music, de-
carnations ana speeches, was rendered
which was listened TO with great inter-
est, and the whole affair wound up
with social dance In the evening. in
which both young and old participated
Among the visitors and speakers on the
occasion were Charles Harper, one Of
the pioneers OF 1871; Joseph Il. Taylor.
Of the Salt Lake Stake Presidency. John
Krkman. VIM. l. Binder, Andrew Jen-
son and Emma JensOn, Of the Old Folks
Central committed +. r. Hintze, late
~ returned from a mission to Turkey;
Bishop Brlnton and others. The local
committee Of arrangements included
Geo. Coleman, James Nielsen, Francis
A. Mcdonald, John c. Jensen and G.
Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Por a New State Militia.

Frankfort, KY, March 9--The senate
today reconsidered the Triplett resolu-
tion appropratlng 100000 for the pur-
pose Of equlpping a State militia and
recovering the arms and equipment
removed 10 London
Senator Trplett said that during last
night the remaining arms and other
military property IN the arsenal here
were loaded IN cars and shipped to
London. Senators Puryear and Jones,
who voted against the resolution, voted
for II today and II passed-i9 TO /.
in the house the announcement was
greeted by prolonged applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Eight Club League.

New York. March 9.--When the ma.
tionai league begins It's next playing
season. there viii be but eight clubs
IN the circuit. All the legal require
ments In the reduction scheme VIII be
compiled with at todays session " The
baseball managers. Eleven clubs have
verbally assented 90 the plan, and the
New YORK club win undoubtedly agree
also.
The exact terms on which the reduc'
ton scheme was reached were not given
out, but according TO John T Brusli The
chairman OF the circuit committee, eve
rybody IS satisfied.
MI, Brush admitted that each Of the
retiring clubs. louisville. Cleveland,
Washington, and Baltimore, had got
what they demanded
President Young announced today
that the schedule would not be given
out at the present meeting. There are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

many changes 20 be made In the draft
Of the playing dates arranged by Mr.,
Young, and Il VIII be several DAYS be-
fore IL win be made public. Salts
faction over the reduction was freely
expressed today,
] Earl Wagner OF Washington said
today that he could not say whether
Washington would go into the eastern
league or not The Brooklyn Baltimore
syndicate has reserved the right TO
dispose OF the Baltimore players as
they see lit said Mr. Abel the treas
urer Of the Brooklyn club, today. The
Brooklyn club VIII need strengthening,
as much as any team under the new or.
der OF things. For that additional
strength We viii draw upon The Bait.
more players"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Fuse Factory In New Jersey Ex-
plodes.

Pompton. N. j.. March 9.--The Smith
fuse mandatory at this place blew ~
today and four persons we're killed and
a number more or less injured.
The injured are
John Rhoda, William Gadmus. VIII
liam II. Talmage and John Merritt.
They were al work In the factory
with about thirty other men and girls.
The bodies OF the four persons Killed
were badly mangled and some Of them
blown 10 pieces.
Percy Jacobs was blown into the rlv-
er and was badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

The Grand was well filed last night
by an audience which seemed to find
considerable enjoyment In the rendition
OF Have You Seen Smith. The comedy
Is on the up-to-date farce comedy or
der, rather light WASTED than otherwise.
and one that ENDS particular favor with
the galleries. The main actor Is Mr..
Tlerny who In an Irish role showed
himself a clever artist, Mr., Mulvey's
next attraction VIII De the popular Gtau
Opera company. opening on March 18th,
In a repertoire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

Dlstilling various metals, Kahlbaum,
Of Basic, has found that number OF
them that usually rust qulckly-llke
iron or copper-are 80 purified that II
becomes difficult to oxidize them. Iron
Is a beautiful silyor-white metal that
does not tarnlsh IN the air Tin proves
TO be the most difficult OF the common
metals 70 distill, as In a vacuum II does
not begin TO pass over until a temper
allure Of 1000 degrees c. Is reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
STRIKE Is OFF,

At meeting between the committees
representing the men and masters TO.
day the strike OF painters and paper
hangers was declared on and an agree
ment satisfactory 20 both parties was
signed, which has the intended effect
Of preserving pleasant relations for the
term of one year from date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
LAND ENTRIES.
ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD.


March 6.--L. John Hanson. Spanish
Fork, 100 acres, sections 70 and n. town.
ship II south. range west
Nathan u. Smell Spanish Fork, 100
acres. sections 20 and 81 township II
south, range west.
William Bailey Jr.. Liberty, 100 acres
section 49, township north, range
east.
March GILLIAN Tucker, Cleveland
leo acres, sections q and %, township
II south, range 10 east
Annabel Senior, Salt Lake City, 100
acres, section 5, township south, range
west.
March 7.--William A. Pace, Thistle.
100 acres, section IS, township south
range east
March S.--Nephl Martlneau, Logan,
1928 acres. section SO, township IL
north. range west
william H. Argyle Bountiful. 90. so
acres, section "a, township 7 north,
range west.
FINAL HOMESTEAD.
March 5.-Lydla a. Huntey, Coyote
40 acres, section Is, township 81 south,
range 2 west,
Arthur h. Manasa Collinston, 100
acres, section 10, township u north
range west.
Charles Maugelson, Levan, 100 acres.
section Is, township II south. range l
east
March 6.--John I. Curfew. Smyths
100 acres. section s, township 26 south,
range l6 west.
March Alice w. Horne, Benjamin.
1887 acres section %, township 2
south range | east.
Orange seeley Jr, Castle Dale, 100
acres. section 3, township 10 south.
range east.
William 4. Spencer, Randolph, 100
acres. section II, township 10 north,
range Z east.
March s. James Pitt. Brigham City,
so acres. section $, township north.
range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
NOTICE.

This Is TO make known 10 all whom II
may concern That my wife, Margaret
Ruckert Gasser. has left, without
cause, my bed and board. and hereby
make known TO all persons, that | VIII
not pay any debt which she may con-
tract for me 10 pay, OF which all per-
sons please take notice.
SAMUEL GASSER,
Salt Lake City, March g. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
AN OLD SHACK SAVED.
Fire al Wah Chongs Laundry = But
Little Damage Done,

The FIRE department made a run to
Wah Chongs laundry on Franklin
avenue at 2;lO this afternoon. and
against the hopes and wishes Of null
titude OF people. prevented the old
shack that stands on the corner which
is designated as $50 east Second South,
from burning to the ground. The fire
started in the roof but Few gallons
OF fluid from the chemical soon devised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
YOUNG MOSBY'S TROUBLES.
The Colored Lad Now in the County
Jail.

Louis f. Mosby. the colored youngster
who spends considerable time In Jail for
petty offences, Is now in the county jail
awaiting trial on the charge OF bur
glary. Mosby broke into a bootblack
stand In the Hartman block the other
night. In Judge Timmony's court today
he pleaded guilty, but on motion OF At
torney Gunter, the plea was changed
10 that Of not guilty. Mosby viii have
a hearing next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

Eva Jasperson, a ten-year-old girl,
had a hearing before Justice Pardee
this morning on the charge OF incorrigl-
billty, preferred by her mother. It was
shown that Eva was inclined to be
very naughty and disobedient Justice
Pardee remanded Eva 10 the custody Of
the sheriff She Will be taken before
Judge Norell 10 show cause why she
should not be sent TO the State In,
dustfial school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Plaintiff Is Non-suIted.

The case Of Charles Lippincott
against Il r.. Rich ct al, involving the
ownership Of a sodawater fountain. val
ued al $500, and 5000 damages, came TO
an abrupt termination yesterday after
noon In Judge Cherrys court. his honor
granting defendants motion for non
suit. Twenty days time was allowed
plaintiff 10 prepare for a new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
DOMAIN Mcat BnI.

Berlin, March 9. 1882 p. m.--rhe reich
stag adopted by varying majonties.
paragraphs one, two and fourteen OF
the meat bill, Paragraph fourteen. re-
lating 10 the prohibition Of meat Inn
ports, was adopted by lGS to 49,
The Cologne Gazette today publishes
n despatch from Berlin containing an
apparently inspired statement 10 the
effect that influential circles Of govern
ment have quite agreed that the claims
OF the extreme aerarians cannot be ar
cepted and that the proposals OF the
meat blu committee will never become
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
WHO HAS SEEN HER.

Anyone seeing a stray COW, small, red,
with some white near udder, horns
turned inward. rope round her horns,
viii confer favor on c, w. Penrose by
sending word 20 him at Deseret News
office, and be rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

The Andes mountain range whose
loftiest peak-Aconcagua--reaches a
height Of 22.s64 feet. IN about 4 400 miles
long, and from so to 300 miles wide. its
bulk has been roughly estimated at that
OF a mass 10 miles wide and 1900 feet
high throughout the entire length II
contains at Cayamba. an extinct vol
eano, with an altitude Of 1884 feet, the
highest point Of land on the equator
and the only point on the equator that
Is buried In eternal snow. The passes
between Panama and the straits OF Ma.
gellan, according 10 Prof. Bailey Of the
Harvard Observatory az Arequlka In
Peru, are now known to number 1928.
with elevations ranging from 1856 TO
l6N1 feet above sea-eyel. There Is no
pass north OF Santiago, Chile, lower
than ll.0oO feet; and In Bolivia the low.
est Is that Of HuesOs, 1883 feet above
the sea. In Peru the rich mines have
led 10 the crossing OF this formidable
barrier by railway reaching a height
OF 1855 feet For the Santiago and
Buenos Ayres transc0ntlnental railway
an eleyen-mile tunnel under ushallata
pass, l2.I00 feet high, was projected. but
was given up on the discovery OF lowe,
passes 20 the south. and instead OF Il
railway Is TO be built across Antuco
pass, 200 miles south Of Santiago and
only $3.50 feet high This will form a
link In a system OF railways connecting
Chili with the Argentine Republic.
breaking through the mighty wall that
has kept the two countries apart
The great botanical garden OF st. Pc
tersburg Is stated TO have 2i.176 species
and varieties Of plants under cultiva.
tion. The herbarum contains more than
million and half specimens; and the
library contains 1900 different works.
which are bound in 27,5ss volumes.
Redness % the nose has been found
by German physician to be very com.
mon among women who wear wells In
winter, the parts OF the cheeks under
pressure being also REDEEMED.
The surprising phenomenon OF heavy
stones floating on water was observed
last summer In Southwest Patagonia
by Drs. T.. Nordensklold and o. Borge.
In the long and narrow channel OF
Ultima Esperansa, were seen numer-
GUS clusters OF small fragments OF Bit
luminous slate that had been broken
from the cliffs and we're floating on
the water, and with single cast Of the
net 100 OF them, some OF them more
than half an inch In diameter, and
weighing ten or twelve grains, were
obtained In few minutes. The speci-
fic gravity OF the pieces was al, or
nearly three times that OF the water.
The top Of the stones was dry, and
when this became wet they Immediate
ly sank. The cause OF the phenomenon
is perhaps somewhat complex. Minute
bubbles held by a microscopic film OF
seaweed probably contributed TO the
effect, which was perhiAs chiefly due TO
the repellant action OF the greasy sur
faoe, the concaye menlscus formed be-
ing practically an Increase Of the bulk
Of the stones. II is suggested that these
floating stones may have played
unsupported part In geology as
ocean currents may have transported
them long distaneese. forming new
strata far from the original source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
In n Queer Position.

81. Paul MINI, March "a Winni-
peg. Manitoba, special to the Dispatch
says:
The liberals are placed In rather a
queer position over the Beautiful Plains
election tomorrow. II Davidson Is de-
feated. Premier Hugh Mcdonald Will
ask the governor TO dissolve the house.
II he does so the liberals will find them
selves practically leaderless and the re-
suit will be disastrous to them. The
question talked OF today is; Win the
governor grant the dissolution?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Gov Damage suit settIed.

The suit OF W. s. Berry against the
city for 5000 for alleged injuries re-
oelyed through falling into an unguard-
ed excavation has been compromised
for $3.50 This amount was recommends
ed by the city attorney and the commit
tee on municipal laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The James. Kldder-H aniord company
drew a second heavy audience at the
Theater last nigh, and the production OF
"The Winters Tale" went with the
same favor as before. There has been
good advance sale for the third APP
pearance tonight when the famous
comedy Of The Rivals will he the bill,
Mr. James essaylng the part OF bob
Acres, a role rendered famous by JEFF
ferson. Mr.. Hanford appearing as Sir
Anthony Absolute. and Miss Kidder as
Lydia Languish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Suit on a Note.

W. A. sherman filed a suit against
Jennie W. Montague and James A. VIII
iams In the Third district court today
to collect si75 on a certain promlssory
note secured by mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Wi, Reset Cases.

Judge Hles will hold court In the
equity branch Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock, and reset cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
DIEus,

March 4, 1900, Of infiam-
nation OF the bowels. Charles w.
Stokes. son OF VIM. and Maria Perry
Stokes. aged l6 years. II months. and
% days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
mn IN oSg DAY.

TO CURE A COLD IN on -'s,,,s
Take Laxative Bromo QUINN nanrsy Il Il
All druggists refund the in' s.l,gnatars
fails 10 cure. Il. w. Groves
IA on each box. 1oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co

Mingo bullion 49, -. ...,'s.''''3 1,sv
silcer and lead ores =. ..r,.., l2,iOO
BAMGERGER g. MCMILLAN.
Bullion 49,. ..........t s,g72
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

Butter Scotch Waters, 15c 10,
Italian Chocolates. $50. b., Saturday at
Kolitz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Observation-Disclosures unJrInu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script from Iloilo, Island of Panay, in
the Philippines, writes: What interests
Americans more than anything else is
the opportunity for the development of
the tobacco industry and the chances
for Americans to engage In the traffic.
The chances for development are prob
ably greater than those offered in any
other country, for the season that in
this country everything has been held
back for hundred years or more and
the conditions at present are ripe for
Improvement. If the tobacco lands of
the Philippines have been made to pay
large returns on the original invest
ments under the prevailing conditions,
the chances for making large gains un-
der modern methods must be apparent.
There is a good chance for an American
buyer of cigars to make money by put
ting up an outfit with which to go from
district to district in which the cigars
are made by the women folks in the
towns and barrios.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
EXCHANGE OF CITY AND COUN
TRY CHOOL-CHILDREN

without in the least disparaging our
| American educational and social insi-
| tutions 1t cannot be denied that Europe
Is daily growing more and more demo-
cratic and cosmopolitan, and is insti-
tutIng educational and social reforms
which we cannot afford to disregard en-
| tirely. Germany, for instance, has long
since recognized "Seelengemeinschaf
community of souls--and established
its Pestalozzi- Froebel House in Berlin,
thereby providing intellectual and in
dustrial training for all ranks ana
classes Berlin's latest trend, however,
is cosmopolitan, and provides for an
interchange of city and country chill
dren. This enables the poorer classes
of Berlin, whose means may be made
quate for family outings, to send their
children to the country, the lakes and
the mountains, by offering similar ac-
commodations in the city to children
from such localities for the same
length of time The society promoting
the scheme Is of the opinion that there
are many families, even of means who
would eagerly avail themselves of the
broadening influences Of city life for
their children did they not lack the
time or the opportunity of placing their
children where they would be well
cared for while in the city Under the
conditions governing the exchange, the
children would naturally fare well, as
each family would treat its little guests
as it would have its own children treat
ed by their hosts. The plan has been
favorably received by all classes, and
1t Is to be expanded so as to make it
International, by an exchange of chill
dren from foreign lands. In this way
the services Of French and English tu-
tors and governesses may be dispensed
with. The advantages are obvious;
better health, broader views, higher
ideals, and a community of interests,
intellectual, industrial and commercial.
St Petersburg has advanced still an
other step by introducing games and
lays-supplemented by agricultural
pursuits and agronomic lectures-near
the village of Streiny Originally an
economical eXpedient of number of
men and women of slender
means, the plan was soon enthusiastic
cally received by all ranks and classes
of Russia The youthful Czarina
Grand Duke Constantine, professors,
students and landed prOprietors are
now interested in the promotion of the
which has met with enormous
success in many of the provinces. Be-
ginning a year ago with one hundred
poor children. the number rapidly in
creased to five hundred. Soon the chill
dren of the better classes, pupils of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
NOT QUITE.

1t appears from the report of the
Census bureau that New Haven isn't
quite as populous as she has thought
she was. The Census bureau says we
are 10S,027, while we have been think
ing that we We're at least 100000 But
never mind. The count may not have
been accurate, and If 1t was there is the
consolation that what we lack in guam
ity is more than made up in quality
New Haven is all right. and an increase
of 32.SS per cent. in population since
1890 isn't bad.
We congratulate Hartford, and we
hope that in time her pet river may
have some real water in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
PASSING.

Mr. Kawdle--I wish you wouldn't in
terrupt me every time I try to say
something. Do | ever break in when
you are talking?
Mrs. Kawdle-No, you wretch, you go
to sleep!-Chicago Tribune
| Hushand-I see they're adver 'isirg
bargains in patent medicines at Kutt &
! Prices drug store.
Wife-Isn't that too aggravatng?
There isn't a thing the matter with any
of us.-Philadelphia Record.
ooh. Mr.. Thumps," exclaimed little
Myrtela Asphaxania De Vine, Il want
| heels put on these shoes"
You want me to become a De Vine
| heller | suppose said the shoemaker,
| pleasantly.-Hide and Leather Report
| er.
Mother-Why, children, what's all
this noise about?
Little Freddy-We've had gran'pa and
Uncle Henry locked in the cupboard for
an hour, an when they get a little an
grier I'm going to play going into the
lions cage.-Tit-
Obliging First traveler-Can we
have beds here tonight?
Obligng hostess-Oh, yes sir.
First traveler-Have you-er-any--er
insects in this house?
Obliging hostess-No sir; but we can
get you some!-Punch.
Mamma! mammal" she cried, Tom
my's making faces at me-
"Ain't doing anything Of the kind
retorted the boy
why, Tommy" corrected the indul-
gent parent, II saw you myself"
mo, you didn't" persisted the boy.
II couldn't make a face II | wanted to.
All | did was to screw up the ready
made one I've got. Chicago Post.
Not for Hint have never done
much toward pushing my discoveries
before the public" said the professor
II am content to know that when soci-
ETY. needs them they will be available"
But think of famei' she exclaimed
admiringly. Think of having your
name on every ones lips; of having
your picture in all the newspapers"
My dear madam" he answered, with
shade of severity, Il am neither
jockey nor a prize lghter.'-Washing-
ton Star.