davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

And In accordance with law ana an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 9th day OF August 1900 so many
shares OF each parcel OF said stock as
may be necessary w.l. Doe sold AZ IN,
oHce Of said company iQ3 d. F. Walker
building. In Salt Lake city Utah. at
the hour OF 70 o'clock noon. on October
18Th. 1900. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
ments thereon. together with the cost
Of advertising and expenses Of the SAFE.
Dated Salt Lake city, Utah. october
2, 1900, z ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division, 10 and for salt LAKE
County, state ~ Utah. In the matter
OF the estate OF Mary Ellen Barker, Gee
ceased. notice. The petition OF william
@. Barker. praying for the Issuance 70
himself OF letters OF administration ln
the estate Of Mary Ellen Barker de-
ceased. has been set for hearing on
Monday. the 18Th day OF october, A. y.
1900 at $3.50 clock q. M, at the county
rourt house. I'M the court room OF said
court. In salt Lake city Salt Lake
County Utah
Witness the clerk u said court with
the seal thereof affixed this End day OF
October a. y. 1900.
(sealj DAVID 9. DUNBAR
Clerk.
By Geo. b. Blair. Deputy Clerk
W. C.. Barker, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
hate Division. In and for Salt Lake
County state OF Utah. In the matter
OF Inc estate of John S. Alexander de-
ceased. hottie The petition OF Alviras
r Snow. PRAYING for the Issuance to
himself Of letters of administration IN
he cstatp OF John s. Alexander de-
ceased. has been set for hearing on
SATURDAY. The 18th day OF October
A d 1900. at $3.50 o'clock a m, az the
County Court House In the court
Room of said Court, IN Salt Lake city
Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the clerk M said Court win
the seal thereof affixed this goth day OF
September A. p. 1900. ..,uo
fs.,iA Clerk.
By ALBERT J. Scare,
Deputy Clerk.
Daniel Harrington Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Clement-stockwen company
ouened It's season az the Theater last
night and scored a decided artistic sue
cess. The theatrical business has long
been noted as one OF the most uncer.
Tain on earth, so that person might
put in an entire day guessing as TO the
slsons why the company should not
have been greeted with "a crowded
house, and still be unable TO hit the
correct one. The turnout, while fairly
good, was not at an what had been ex-
pected for the opening OF Fair ana Con-
ference week. Perhaps it was In part
due 10 the play, which every one knows,
and which no one ls in love with
Doubtless, too, people figured that
as the engagement was spread over go
much time. they would pick the plays
out OF the repertoire. which they most
desire TO see, and those plays, no doubt,
win be "a Southern Gentleman and
the New Dominion" which come later
I'm the week. Those. however. who adj
mire the purely artistic In acting. could
not fail TO have ben charmed by MT
Clements hne work last night both IN
the part OF Matthias whose self-ac'
cusing conscience brought about his
undoing. and IN the little character OF
the old guard. Both parts belong In
Irvings repetoire, and Mr. Clement has
aimed high in placing them In his list
| He ala rare work IN both, and while
the audience was inclined TO be cold
generally, Mr.. Clement himself won
/ some hearty applause He was well
supported throughout, ana his cO-star,
/ Mr. Stockwsll, had a hearty reception.
| HIS part was but a small one, but IL
relieved the gloom Of the story ana2-
/ ingly. when he was on the stage. Mrs.
/ Clement showed decided Improvement
since her last appearance here both 10
the curtain raiser, and In the humorous
part Of the servant girl, she was excel.
/ lent Tonight THE Magistrate
| pineros' famous comedy rendered here
with success some years ago by the
Home Dramatic club, viii oe presented.
THE Magistrate" viii be repeated to-
morrow afternac~ Tomorrow evening
win be ec<- '-The Great Obstacle
which = : dramatization OF Dickens
No Thoroughfare.
Az the Grand. the week opened aus
pici0usly with quite a good turnout
though the house was not crowded.
The bin for the week Is Browns IN
Town." a bright comedy, with nsht
and merry motive, which was done mere
some time ago, and then made a pleas.
mi sNaIHN rHUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
UUuuuUUuUWUUuUuUWUUuuUuUu

on the present occasion, Is a bright
and capable one, and the costumlng ana
staging are thoroughly up 70 date inc
various parts are IN clever hands both
the young men DOING good work. ana
the play went with hearty Laughter
from beginning 20 end II runs the run
week. with matinees wednesday and
Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.
Thus fnnsUn5r's's Gain Three Seals and
Me Liberals One,
n. carton Aucr John Burns seat-A
mum .rimc u uater,en Watch-
tne Manchester closely


London Ca. --Iha 'ie',9" J"
Galway c.y yesterday resulted Nv an
other Conservative gain. Ihe hon.
Martin M.ns u1..d $50 votes against
~ votes ..I.I by =. LemmT nation
aII.l
The rru.sl gains mus tar Wefe'
Corr. age .u seats ana the loei"'s
Gain. ono seat
,fb. ..t,I returns OF the opposed and
.5l4.t.s ur 90 q O'clock
u..'I.'.' ,-, .....,.i,,
this afternoon I''' up AGO. 'o'l'i' 'a'''s
conservatives ls> unIDhistsi 20 llber-
3D.. o.. r....r.I..fs a.
.t..t.1 t,,t,,da Sir
the "....'.
Matthew White NI'ey inc secretary OF
s4f. COR rnm. affairs Bl1CkpO0l di.
,r.....t.,,. yict,r WIN Cave
VISION %. '.'.'.....'..,..-..'',,... 49,. a,,. ~,
enllsAl H'"
pcydnshlra lWest division OF Derby
gtir,. lua1I uuIonlst. Charles X. d.
....',., tbo irish ,srtv ma.
ldnhe'' ""'F w WV
dle division or CoFk) ana latt'CA
DBrleu. also "a whip OF the Irish party
.t-ni..ory cifyl
',.."'''' ..,... e.... t., a..
lhe interest '"'"' Ie"'s'' d, WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
NoricE .or SALE or DELIN0vESl
STOCK.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING
Company--Locatlon VI principal I,at,
of buAncsg. salt Lake Dlly L W. .,,.
Notice. There are delinquent upou u..
following described stock on 'gooui'
of assessment levied 0n the 4'tn guy y.
August, 1900, the several amounts by, .,
opposite the names ot the fesge0'''1
shareholders as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
DIED.

HANSEN 90 Emil Frederick Hansen.
born March Z, 1922, in Hyobenhayn,
Denmark. died. Oct /, 1900, in Big
Cottonwood, Of dropsy and old age,
Funeral 70 be held Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock In Big Cottonwood
ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respec'
tive signers fol- further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, Ia and for salt Lake
County State OF Utah In the mattei
of the estate ana guardianship Of Allen
r. Park, Daniel s. Park VIM. Is. Fark'
and George NJ. Park minors,-Notice'
The petition Of Jane $ Park the guar
dian Of the persons ana estates OF Ailen
r.. Park. Daniel h. Park. William IS
Park and Ge>Tse NJ Park, Minors Tor
cOnhrmau"r OF sale 0t the following
described real estate towit; Commehc-
ing az a point 10 so chains east IRON me
northwest corner Of Tot Z, section o.
township 2 north, range i east, san
Lake meridian, and running thence east
. 30 chains. thence south 1885 chains
TO the center OF lane, thence north W
deg west 2.s4 chains. thence north 6.y5
chains. thence east 0.26 chains, thence
north 5.35 chains 90 the place or be-
ginning. situated IN salt Lake county,
state OF Utah. for the sum OF $3.50. AND
upon the following terms, toWlt' Cash
upon confirmation Of sale, as appear
from the return OF sale. filed IN ths
court. has been set for hearing on sat
urday, the thirteenth day OF october
A. ID. 1900. az $3.50 o'clock a. No. az the
county court house In the court room OF
said court. In salt Lake city, salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this second day
! OF October, a. y, 1900.
(seal) DAVID c. DUNBAR,
Clerk.
BY Geo. +. Blair, Deputy Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
DICKENS, .No rHoRouGHFARE"

Clay Clement, whose excellent work
as Baron Hohenstauffen In the New
Dominion" excited much favorable
comment IN this city will appear "a the
Salt Lake Theater during Conference
and Fair week in an adaptation OF
Charles Dickens and Wllkle Collins
mo Thoroughfare" entitled "a Great
Obstacle" Starring Jointly with him Is
that prime favorIte L. X. Stockwell,
who IS also most favorably remembered
here.
The play will be staged and artistical-
- presented MIR Clement will appear
- Jules Obenre2er. a role IN which
Charles Fechter exhibited his magnid-
cent and versatile powers 10 the full
The part OF joey Ladle VIII be In the
hands Of Mr. Stookwell and II offers
opportunities for the keen humor which
attaches 20 nearly every role In which
Stockwen appears II Is a fact worthy
Of notice that he played the same part
on the occasion Of Charles FeChter's
production Of the play in New York
City a quarter Of a century ago. The
support Of the two stars win be In every
respect a capable one fully equal 20
the requirements Of Dickens & Collins
great play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

OF this
bon for
ss hospit
IN Chlcag
aiken ~,
Epected he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

sly
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was
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and
now IS
Togni
Of ht
was b
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his a.
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Martha
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ming y
lughtei
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Bishop
II
lndera
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v0lunt
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Of the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

ne Of Il
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issue .
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that
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
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, 1900-01-12
DENVER

Isn't it strange that no successful
prize fighter has ever attempted to
hreat !Lto congress-, where striking ar
gumeLts are the leading stock in
trade?
a daughter OF Mary Ellen Lease has
taken the prize cookie in New York
with a drama entitled: Love Laughs
at Spice Cakes"
Does it pay to be honest?" asks an
Iowa editor. VIII some accommodate
ing gentleman who has tried the ex-
pertinent kindly answer the query for
the general information of the public?
Every time Aguinaldo thinks he IL
carrying toe much ballast for success
full flight he throws Il female relative
overheard.
The late president Of Santo Domin-
go wI~ q soap maker. but he was as
.l-iuatrd for political reasons, and not
because Of native prejudice against his
"saponacoous product.
Ex-senator ingalls, is nov living at
Tucson. Ariz., and We are pleased TO
learn that he evinces no desire to ac-
quire the art of packing a repeating
anuon in his hip pocket and chewing
his words before splitting them out.
When congressmen by final vote
Send Roberts on a homeward fly,
Thus casting the annoying mote
From out the nations yirtuOus eye,
They'll sit in satisfied array
And work their Legislative schemes
Without one lurking thought that they
Themselves have eyes all specked
with beams.
Tn" report of the appearance of bu-
bonic plague at Boston no doubt sprung
from the fact that The officials of the
liquor trust said that more whisky was
consumed in that city than in any 9TH
er city of the United States. The Bour-
bOnic plague was meant.
Lord Roberts rides a white war-horse
which he hopes to see paving in the
valleys of South Africa, but when he
reaches the front and becomes familiar
with the Boer style of sharpshooting he
will no doubt have it painted a less
conspicuous color.
, 1900-01-12

From Popular Science: On one oc-
casion the present writer walked to
the edge Of Lake Michigan when a
strong wind was blowing right from
the lake. The bodily condition was as
near perfect as could be, and yet in less
han five minutes there was every evil
dence Of having caught an extremely
hard cold. The severe influenza con
tinued until, on walking away, in less
than 500 feet, 1t disappeared as if by
magic. 1t Is very certain hat the
temperature had nothing to do with
this, nor the wind, but the influenza
was directly due to the abundant
ozone in the air. By inquiry it was
learned that hundreds of residents who
had lived upon the immediate edge of
the lake had been obliged to move
pack three or four miles in order to
relieve themselves from such expert
ences. Physicians readily admit that
it is not always possible to say why
one catches" cold; it certainly can
not always be because of undue eX-
posture or change in temperature, but
probably also to changes In the cleo
trio condition of the air. Facts of this
kind should lead to the EXTREMIST eau
tion in studying any supposed relation
between the weather and health.
, 1900-01-12
MONDELL,S DESERT BILL.

Congressman Mondell has introduced
a substitute for the first desert bill,
which he introduced in the present SEES
sion Of congress, and it is stIl more
favorable to the entryman. His last
bill is as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives. of the United
States OF America in congress assem-
bled, That section one of an act to
provide for the sale of desert lands in
certain states and territories, APPROX
ed March 3rd, 1877, is hereby amended
so that the payment of % cents an
acre, as therein provided to be paid al
the time of filing declaration and the
payment OF s. an acre as therein pro-
vided to be paid at the time of making
proof Of reclamation under said act,
shall not be required to be paid upon
tracts filed upon under said act from
and after the passage of this act. In
the case of all desert land entries
made from and after the passage OF
this act the same fees shall be requir-
ed as in the case of entry under the
homestead laws.
Sec. ?. That any person who has
not heretofore perfected title to a tract
filed upon under the provisions of the
desert land act, and who has not aban-
doned or relinquished such tract for a
valuable consideration, shall be entitled
to the benefits of the desert land laws
the same as though said former filing
has not been made"
II this bill becomes a law, entrymen
will be required to make proof OF an
nual improvements in the way of re-
clamation, etc, to the amount OF 81
per acre the same as formerly, but as
the improvements are entirely for the
benefit of settlers, the law is in this
respect an advantage and not a deri-
ment.
The provision that any person who
has not heretofore perfected title and
who has not abandoned or relinquish-
ed a claim for a valuable consideration
shall be entitled to the benefits Of the
desert law the same as though said
former filing had not been made will
be of great benefit to a large number
of our citizens.
This measure, II it becomes law, will
supersede the homestead act, for the
reason that residence upon the land is
not required and for the further rea-
ION hat proof may be made at any
time within four years from entry, as
, 1900-01-12
WE CAN'T SPARE HIM.

The Republican has zen shown a
letter to a well known Wyoming gen
tleman from a prominent ex-United
States senator, a member for many
years of the republican national com
mittee from a leading eastern state,
in which it is stated that in the event
of the vice presidential nomination on
the republican ticket not going to a
New York candidate it will probably
80 to a western man, and hat the
choice OF himself and OF a large mem
bership OF the national committee
would be for Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming.
1t would be extremely gratifying
to the people of this state to have Sen
ator Warren as the running mate of
President Mckinley in the coming
presidential campaign, were it not that
this action would necessarily result in
his retirement from the United States
senate. The State of Wyoming is not
ready to transfer him to the vice presi-
utulIdl CHdlT dt the present time. Inc
appointment of Senator Warren to the
Craftsmanship OF the committee on
claims and his selection as a member
OF the committee on military affairs and
on irrigation, and more particularly
the committee on appropriations, the
most important committee in the SEN
ate, has greatly enlarged his sphere of
usefulness in that body, n with his
other committees and the many i'm
portant measures now pending in con-
gress, upon the successful passage of
which so largely depends the future
prosperity of our young
wealth and its people, the advantage of
his acceptance OF this new honor would
be to the nation at large rather than to
our own state.
While We would be glad to see a
western man vice president, Wyoming
and the west need Warren in the senate
and We hope nothing will induce him to
accept the nomination should it be
rendered.
, 1900-01-12
AMERICAS GREAT ENGINES.


Smaller Range OF Power Given to the
English Locomotive.
The American locomotive engineer
deems it advisable to design his en-
CINE with a large margin OF power, says
the Engineering Magazine. II an eX-
press engine is designed to take a
200-ton load at fifty miles an hour, and
If that load should happen to be in
creased to 300 tons. the locomotive is
still expected to be able to take it and
keep time, and usually does so. Such.
at any rate, is the experience of such
an impartial and level-headed observer
as Mr.. w. M. Acworth. II an American
express be late at one point of its
journey, the engine is expected to make
up the lost time, ven if the load be
larger than usual. And, again, this Is
generally done. But If an English en-
CINE Is given a single coach above its
prescribed load, the driver at once in
sists upon having a pilot" and COM
monty he gets one. Or should the
weather be bad, with strong wind or a
slippery rail, he demands an assisting
engine, and is accorded one, as a mat
ter OF course. Obviously this applies
especially to. the case of single-wheel-
ers, which are so largely used on some
English railways, because their range
of power is much more sharply limited
by adverse conditions than is the case
with coupled engines. But in either
case 1t seems indisputable that a small
er range of power is given to an Eng
lish locomotive than to an American.
, 1900-01-12
THE SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.

There is a movement on foot to pro-
hibit six day bicycle races, on the
ground that they are brutal. No doubt
the long period of exhaustion the con
testants undergo is ruinous to the con-
stitution. But are not things done ev-
cry day that are equally SO? Take for
example, the mar who neglects his
stomach. This means impoverished
blood, weakness and debility. There
is only one way to get good health, and
that is by taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This wonderful medicine aids
digestion, tones the system, and fills
the veins with rich red blood. 1t cures
bi]liousness, constipation, dyspepsia and
ervousness 1t has been the stand
ard medicine Of the American people
for fifty years. See that a Private Rev
enue Stamp covers neck of the bottle.
, 1900-01-12

Even France, the land of art, has its
Dogberrys. A few weeks age a French
sculptor shipped a bronze statue Of
General lie Flo to a little town called
Quimper, where it was set up and
yelled to await the day on which it
was to be presented formally. The
wise mayor of the town examined it
critically and decided that it could be
improved vastly, So he set a few work
men to the task, and when the sculptor
arrived he had the great pleasure OF
finding that his beautiful gilt bronze
statue had been secured neatly with
emery and was shining like the brass
on a man-of-war. A tasteful frame of
wood had been put around the marble
pedestal. and as, unfortunately, the
local artisan had made it too small,
and to accommodate this, the coat
tails and feet of most of the figures on
the pedestal had been cut off.
, 1900-01-12
MINING LAWS

The Republican has just completed
the publication of the mining laws OF
Wyoming and of the United States, to-
gether with the regulations of the gen
eral land Office, and offers the pamphlet
for sale at 40 cents per copy, postpaid
to n address. The pamphlet con-
sists of 81 pages and a cover, including
index, and is a very complete and use
full guide to those interested in mining.
There has been for some time an urg-
ent need for a work of this character,
but this is first attempt made to supply
the demand.
, 1900-01-12
FIT.

He saw her drop her glove,
And watched it where it lay;
lie rushed 20 pick it up
When she had turned away;
He kissed and hid !. in
A pocket near his heart,
Not knowing that the girl
But played a little part.
The preacher said the words
That made her his for life:
Now give me back my glove
Implored his loving wife;
81 have the n that goes
With that | dropped for you-
| wore them, and
They're still as good as new"
S. L. Kiser. in Chicago Times-Her
I'D.
, 1900-01-12

81 am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me- Of lung trouble following grippe"
Thousands owe their lives to the
prompt action Of this lever failing
remedy. 1t cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung troubles. Its early use
prevents consumption. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
H.. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-01-12

as the required improvements to
the extent of 81 per acre are complet-
ed.
The fees and commissions required
are the same as in the cass of home
stead entries; that is, for a quarter
section the entryman would pay SIG
outside railroad limits and s22 inside
railroad limits.
, 1900-01-12
THE COMEDIE FRANCAISs.
Hs. Got to BE Done for It's
Reservation.

Reservation
Discomfort is said to be rife at the
COmedie Franchise Just at present says
the Pail Mall Gazette. The fact is, the
historic theater is making less money
than those who belong to it would like,
for art has to be adequately rewarded
In the profession for its adopts to be
satisfied. The principal artists at two
or three of the boulevard theaters are
far better off financially than the Co
Inedians" of the Rue de Richelieu. who
yet. of course. are in theory at the
head of their profession. This state
of things causes much heartburning.
There are those who lay the blame for
It on NJ. Jules Claretie, the manager OF
the Coincide. This accusation is prob
ably unjust. The Theater Francois is
still carried on-and legally has to be
carried on-on the lines laid down in
the famous Moscow decree promulgat-
ed by Napoleon |. Its statutes are
necessarily somewhat old-fashioned by
this time. NJ. Claretie is hampered by
regulations out of touch with modern
requirements. and prosperity may not
return to his theater until the anti
quated legislation by which it suffers
has been revised. But whatever the
remedy, It is certain that something
has to be done If the Coincide Fran
caise is to hold its own as the fore
most theater of France" NJ. lie Bargy
Is not Indispensable, in all probability,
to the well being of the house, but it
Is feared that others of his comrades
may follow his example, and that in
this way the most illustrious of theat-
rical companies may be broken up-an
event that would be sincerely deplored
by all lovers of the drama.
, 1900-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1899.

Every abstract statement now issued
by the county of Albany is an attesta-
ton Of the efficiency of the present
board OF county commissioners. All
the way along the line expenses are be
ing kept at the minimum and the scr
vice at the minimum. Compared with
the county Of Carbon, with less taxable
property than We have, the showing is
very favorable indeed. During the past
six months the expenses of Carbon
county were 19,354.02 and Albany's eX-
penses were SIG, l3O. go, a difference in
our favor OF s3,223.42. or more than
s53S per month.