davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
FOR DIVORCE.
Action for Divorce and Seperate Main
tenance Between Mr.. and Mrs. #
F. c. Hendershott.
Former Residents Of Bismarck Wife
Claims Her Husband has Aban- "a
doned Her. .$5

The following from the Ottawa, ILL.,,
Free Trader will be OF interest in Bis
marck where the parties concerned
were residents for several years:
Mrs. Catherine Hendershotd, wife
of Frederic G. Hendershott, one Of the
,lessees of the Fair Dealer plant, has
fled a bill for separate maintenance.
She alleges desertion and abandon
ment, The Hendershotts came here
a few years ago from North Dakota,
where they were married on August
1i,s1S91. They have two children, one
aged s, the other 3. Mrs. Hendershott
sets forth the claim that until August
/ last she had no intimation that her
husband contemplated abandonment of
her and her children. She ayers that
on that day Frank M. Higgins, her
husbands business partner, called up
on her and notified her OF her hus-
bands intention to leave her for all
time. and that he on that visit sub
mitted a proposition from her husband
for a permanent separation. She al
leges that he has a good income 70
to S100 per monthand that he has
500 - in the National City bank sub
ject to check and $500 in the First Ma
tional bank; that he holds several
notes against different persons aggre-
eating about $500. She asked for and
obtained an Injunction restraining
him b from drawing out any money from
either bank or from either bank or
from disposing Of the notes or his in
terestin the Fair Dealer lease. Hen
sdershott was served with notice of the
suit on Saturday as were also the
banks. Mrs. Hendershott lives on the
east side with her children. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
DUE 70 MISTAKE
Part Of American Losses at Yangtsun
Due e Mistake On part Of English
and Russians.
Fourteenth Infantry Mistaken For
Chinese Troops IN the Darkness
and Shelled
American Losses were Ten Killed
Fifty Wound ed Other Losses Of
the Allies.

London, Aug. ] 1s. 3 Details Of the bat
tie &ofS Yangtsun Aug g say the Chi
3nese numbered 20, 900, The Americans,
lost ten killed and fifty wounded. Part
of the losses in wounded are due to- a
mistake mi by the English and Russians
who confounded the Fourt zenith United
States Infantry in the darkness with
Chinese and shelled them. Ten Ann
ericans were wounded through this
error The battle lasted four hours.
The Chinese lines were extended east
three miles from the railroad bridges.
The British losses were fifty wounded,
and Russians ten wounded, including
a colonel. sissS8 4t.j3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
10 THE ASYLUM.
RUFUS ULLUM TAKEN TO THE:
ASYLUM FOR TREAT EnT# FOR.
HIS MENTAL CONDITION.

RUFUS ULLUM TAKEN TO THE
ASYLUM FOR TREATMENT FOR
HIS MENTAL CONDITION.
Rufus Ullum, whose mental condi-
tion has suffered as a result OF his con-
tinued illness, was taken to the James
town asylum Sunday morning on the
delayed train by Sheriff Bogue Rufus
has been i'll for. a year or so, and his
mental condition lis believed to be tie
result of his illness. Some weeks ago
he went to II HotSprings, Ark, for treat
ment but he returned from there ap-
parently not Improved. His condition
led to am inquiry on the part Of the
county officials, and atLer a hearing
lasting part of two days it was decided
to- allow him his liberty on probation.
Saturday his condition grew more
alarming, and the insanity board held
another meeting and decided that for
the present he would better be taken
to the asylum where he might have
treatment betting his condition.
The misfortune to- Mr.. UNum is
greatly to be regretted but under the
circumstances tt action of the au-
thorities is believed to be for the best
1t is hoped that rest and the treatment
he will receive at the asylum will re-
store him to health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
THE PR OHIBs.
STATE ICKET NOMINATED BY
S8 TIL r PROHIBITIoNIsTs-NOT
Ei5 OIJTTE &Gf&AFET$I7.sTsI 5Sg5s lttg N E

STATE FICKET NOMINATED BY
sis THE PROHIBTTIoNIsT NOT
QUITE COMPLETE.
Fargo, Aug. 1 Is. 8 The prohibition
state central committee has announced
the state ticket which was decided
upon at a conference held in this city
several weeks ago. J ohm Carmody,
the fusion candidate for attorney gem
eral is endorsed, and the following
ticket is named
# Preside dential Electors e. A. Taylor,
Pembi Ina; L. Bervig, Trai1l; J. X.
Eastab brook, Stutsman.
Congressman Chas. H. Mott, Ran
som. sss Ss Ss
Governo D eIevan Carlton, Barnes.
Lieutenant GoyernorW c. Greene,
Pembina. /.
Treasure H. Tibbits. Dickey.
Auditor-D- 3. Humphreys, Caya-
lier gl.
Secretary OF State George M. Nay
lor, Grand Forks. 5Y.s.
Commissioner of Agricultur e---M. F.
Wand derbogant, Cass.
No candidates are announced for
railroad commissioners or for superin-
tendent at Of public instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
BAD STORM.
HORSES DROWNED AND MEN
#8. BADLY INJURED IN A HAIL
-s..EE STORM ON LITTI.E MISSOURI 3s I

HORSES DROWNED AND MEN
#8 BADLY INJURED IN A HAIL
B 81. STORM ON LITTLE MISSOURI. #
Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 33--A disas-$
trous hail and wind storm visited the.
Spring Greek country south of the Lit
tie Missouri in Billings county Satur-
day evening. Commissioner n. c.
Miethe and Minahan were on a load OF
hay when the storm struck. The
wagon was capsized, the horses broke
away and afterwards were drowned in
the creek. Mr.. Minahan was blown
some twenty feet from the wagon and
his leg broken. Mr.. Miethe had his
collar bone broken Geo. Miethe who
followed behind with another team
Sdaia net fare so roughly. His team
was jammed into a barbed wire fence.
and seriously Injured, but the driver
was spared.
M In the path of the storm several
miles wide there was no grass left on
the ground A terrible rain followed
the hail and wind storm, temporarily
swelling the stream to i great depth
Geo. Tlrttle drove to Dickinson for
medical aid. arriving Sunday night
Or. Miller accompanied him back ana
attended to the wants OIL the injured.
Mr. Minahan hau bad break He
was taken to Dickinson, d distance OF
| Ia miles, and is now resting at the
Ballard hospital as comfortably aa
could be expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
COMPANY X MATTERS.

EEs ty5 n * ,f's IL
Dickinson Recorder: Adjutant Cen
5eral Miller was in the city in connec-
ton with Company e matters. Ow-
ing to some internal and external diff
ferences among members Of the COM
pany very little interest has been
shown of late, and upon receipt OF
Captain Auld's resignation it was
thought best to muster the company
out OF service. After an interview
with the retiring captain, Lieutenants
Freeman and Skeen and other mem
bers, it was determined, in view OF the
excellent war record Of the company
to give them chance to recover them
selves as it was the opinion of those
witch whom the general talked that il
could be done and Company K placed
IN its old position as an ornament I'd
the state national guard. With either
Lielltenants Freeman or Skeen as cap
tain we feel confident that the organi-
#zation will accomplish it, as both ol
them have an excellent record as sol.
diers in the Spanish american war.
Already nine Victoria crosses have
actually been given for gallantry dur,
ing the present war Ia South Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
PERSONAL PROP I
State Board Of Equalization Still Busy
With Values Of Personal Pro-
perty in the State.
Total Valuation Of Personal Property
Show Considerable Increase
over Last Year.
Some Comparisons and Amounts Of Per
sonal Property with Returns
Made Last Year.

The state board of equalization is
eqnalizing the assessment of the items
OF personal property item BY item and
the work is taking a little longer than
expected. The board has finished
about half the items of personally.
which number over twenty. The
completed abstract Of the assessment
in the various counties in the state
show the total value Of personal prop
erty as returned by the assessors to be-
"a ,G76, ,02G. This is an increase of
S., 81 200 600 over the return of personal
property to the state board last year.
The largest return is made by Cass,
county which returns s., H, 600. six
counties in the state return over 4
million dollars of personal property
each, Cass, se,4 s., 47755 Oe,t) Grand Forks,
81 1861 600: Pembina, 81 ,16o, 900; Rich
Ian land 81 ,25o, 600; Trail, 81 ,1o1 600;
Walsh. 81 ,261, 900. Oliver returns the.
smallest amount Of personal property
in the state, S94 80.
The largest single item of personal
valuation in the state is that of horses
over three years old. There are 204, ,-
240 returned by the assessors and the
average value is a little over $50, max
ing the total value $6, 1885,, The.
total assessed valuation of all classes.
OF horses in the state is about $780,
600 and of cattle about So, ,OOO, 900.
There has been a considerable In
crease in the return of live stock over
last year. There are Ia 900 head Of
cattle one year old returned this year
against 90, 900 last year; of two year
old cattle $4,000 are returned this year
against Ga 900 last year; last year there
were were a 36, 900 cows returned and this
year there are 1577, 900 Z . z
The number of sheep resumed has.
increased. Last year there were 265,-
}0o0 returned and this year there are
SOC, 900.
"a Some interesting items taken from
the property returns are as follows.
There are ~ bicycles returned for
assessment, 2,s19 pianos, 1853 wag-
ons and carriages, 4,547 organs and
melodeons, 1929 separators and horse
powers and l,4s9 threshing engines
and boilers. The state is wofuIly
short on jeWelry, gold and silver ware,
diamonds and other similar articles of
display and adornment. for in the
whole state only s7.s94 in gold, silver
and plated ware is returned and only
s1s,1s9 in diamonds. watches and jew
elry.
The total assessed valuation of goods
and merchandise of stores in the state
is only s., ,044, 044,45, ,4s5, of elevators 81, ,129,-
72S and of grain therein on the first
day of April last S234 ,242
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
BRILLIANT CHARGE.

Ghefoo, Aug The battle at
Yangtsun Aug 6 eliminated in a brill
liant charge by British and Americans
across a space Of three hundred yards.
The Chinese met the charge with a
scattered fire, then broke and fed The
Americans lost nine killed and sixty
wounded !, seyera missing. The Brit
ish loss was nine killed and sixty y-one
wounded. The Chinese retired an un-
known distance and scouts have been
unable to locate them. The roads are
still very dry but there is no trouble
about water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
THE DUKE / soap PED.
Train on which Grand Duke Peter OF
Russia was Returning from
Rome Wrecked.
Fourteen Killed and Forty Injured, But
Neither the Grand Duke or His
wife Injured
Train Stopped on 4 Bridge for Repairs
and was Telescoped By an
Extra -Frain.

Rome, Aug. 1 16. 3 he train on which
Grand srn ID q Duke Peter of Russia and his
wife We're returning from the funeral
of At' King Humbert was wrecked today
on q a bridge near salero, eight miles
from rom Rome Neither the duke nor the
duchess q l was injured, though fourteen
thersp passengers were killed and forty
injured The accident was caused by
rear end collision The dukes train
stopped Tor repairs, when an extra
train crashed into it telescoping the
rear u, a Z carriages. The first reports were
that fll the train was wrecked by an
archists. IL;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
poS-rPoNED.,

New York, Aug Compl plications
made necessary the postpo ponement OF
the signing OF the order for the extra
Sdition Of Neely BY Judge Lacomb till
Monday Neely' Il counsel have ap-
peaIed to the supreme court from La
combs decision that the prisoner must
sbe taken to Cuba.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13

traffic for at least fort Eight hours.
The telegraph wires are down, and at
present no commune ication can be had
from the west. A number Of bridges
are reported washed out between
8Glendive and Dickinson. n. D Rail-
road men say it, is the worst state Of
affairs the Northern Pacific has had to
contend with since the road was built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
AUGUST ]! /. 9TH.

ALLIES, IT is SAID, WILL PROB
& ABLY REACH PEKIN. AUGUST 15
NEARING THE CITY.
London, Aug. 4 8 "A dispatch from
sChefoo says the general advance Of the
allies from Tien Tsin continues and 1t
is believed Pekin will be reached Aug.
i15. It would be no surprise if the al
lies were today nearing the gates Of
Pekin. With the route cleared by the
advance column, seven days would not
be too short for the foreign army to
reach the capital. Few details are al
lowed to pass the censor at Tien Tsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
HANGED.

Corinth, Miss, Aug. 13.-Jack Beltz,
colored, was arrested last night
charged with assaulting a 1o-year-old
white girl, and was taken from Jail by
crowd of unmasked men and hanged
to a telegraph pole. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13

his appointment and will enter such
egotiations with a desire TO continue
friendly relations, provided a stfficient
body Of forces composing the relief ex-
pedition be permitted to enter Pekin
unmolested and escort our ministers to
Tien Tsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

New York, Aug. The main steam
pipe OF the New York Steam Heating
CO.. burst bur this morning, killing George
Jackson, N. Brown. Frank Cherry and
terribly burning seven Others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
WA SHE'D 4 OUT

Glendiye Mont. Aug Ten
filled-in and one suspension steel
bridge are washed out between Glen
dive and Billings. which will delay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
RAINBOWS.

"A DEPARTED EMMONS COUNTY
RESIDENT PAINTS RAINBOWS.
y But EDITOR STREETER rs NOT
! TO BE TAKEN IN.
r. N. Greer, resident Of Emmons
county who moved to Alberta, N. w.
writes Editor Streeter to send his
paper up there. He says it it is a glor-
ious country, hay, oats and wheat
many man feet high, hay running two to
five tons TO the acre, wheat so to 60
bushels to the acre, and oats from 20
TO 51l0 bushels to the acre, and the like.
But Editor Streeter is somewhat of a
land Ian boomer himself, having lived on
the Missouri slope all these years, and
he makes the following answer to the
Ia ainboW picture painted by the en-
9husiastic sebtler::
Ss3as u our friend Greer would wait a
year before he begins to- boom that
,measly .la1 countr UP near the aurora
borealis we would have more faith in
the rain ai bows that he paints. Mr..
Greer has evidently struck some boom
.ers with land to sell, and he will prob
ably know more about the country
after he's been there awhile. But most
people don't want to get any nearer
the north pole than this region is.
Why the editor of the Record has been
told 20 by people who have been up in
Manitoba ssinaboia and the other
northwestern provinces Of Canada that
the chief income of THE doctors up
there comes from thawing out and re-
placing the ears noses, fingers and
toes Of the natives thar have frozen
and. dropped off. No Alberta III our b,
thank ye.'
UNCLE SANS STAND.
Vashington, ag. 1s, The state de-
partment made public this morning d
reply to Was con,Inu unication notify
ing the depar artment Of the appoi ointmeni
8of II q envoy to negotiate peace. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
NEAR PEKIN.

Shanghai, Aug. / "a s noon Satur-5
day the allies were reported within
twenty miles Of Pekin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
/ ELEVATOR BURNED.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. Fire this
morning destroyed the Dakota eleva-
tor. The loss is 81 s. p, 900, fully in
sured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13
SUMNER ARRIVES

Washington, Aug. 19 3 The trans
port Sumner has arrived at Nagasaki,
with all well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-13

Aii estimate 81 the rice acreage hi
eastern Texas this year places + at
%, 0,Dt)t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
The Enterprisins and Growing Municipality
Near the Great Pacific, Which is Shortly
to be United With Salt Lake by Bands
Of Steel.
-,

est fragrance. At mld-winter. such
delicate plants as the helotrope. poln-
setta, calla-llly and jasmine are
Towering profusely in the open air and
beds Of geraniums abound.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The public buildings are the county
court house the city hall, in which Is
the public library and the High School
by far the most imposing Of these Is
the county court house located on a
commanding hill. reached by Temple
street and Broadway This building II
Of three stories, and three colors OF
stone. one Of granite, and two Of sand
stone, and is more TO be admired from
its graceful design and fine proportions
and beautiful site, than from the ma
terials or interior arrangement and
finish. The High School is a structure
for any city to be proud Of. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

meut, pIocuuou physical training and
other branches There are numerous
lecture halls lodge rooms and other
places for meetings and entertain
mpnts There are three theaters, the
aui0al and opera companies, as we'll
as vaudeville shows are well patron
lied ln the spring time there Is usual
Iy % Flower Festival one 90 last full
week Us now being arranged for Los
Angeles 20 come of In April 1901. Be
sides the old California and the iona
than clubs. there are a number OF 9TH
gr well appointed social clubs in the
city
The public library contains 10000 vol
umes. This is located on the top floor
of the city hall II is managed by a
board OF five directors, appointed 10y
the mayor, and is under the immediate
supervision Of a lady librarian who,
with a capable corps Of assistants, at
tends 90 the requirements OF the read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

public schools, OF which there are
many, are well designed architectural
ly. commodious, well lighted and ven
tllated and beautifully finished and
furnished They are generally built OF
wood. and on this account In fear Of
fire, are not carried higher than two
stories
FIRST CLASS HOTELS.
As would be expected In a city that
attracts so many visitors from AN parts
Of the world the number Is about
3d. 600 annually, Los Angeles possesses
hrst-class hotels In addition 90 the
half dozen large hotels. of which the
Van Nuys is chief AN handsomely APP
pointed and supplied with every mod
ern convenience, there are scores Of
smaller hotels. lodging houses and
boarding houses, which cater 90 the de-
manls OF guests OF every sort and con-
dition. while thousands OF private fam
HES offer rooms for rent at moderate
prices No sign In the city is so fire.
Quent s Furnished Rooms 10 Rent"
The town Is now beginning 20 ON up
for the winter, and the streets are
thronged with seekers OF rooms and
houses.
SCHOOL FACILITIES.
The school facilities Of Los Angeles
are excellent, In addition to the com.
plete system OF public schools else.
where fully described. there are numer-
Gus private schools and colleges In the
city and suburban towns, with hun
dreds Of private teachers, who make a
speciality OF music'i painting deport-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

Governor Henry NJ. Gage Of Callfor-
MIA Is a native Of New York, where he
was born In 1858. He Is an attorney by
profession and went 10 California In
the 5O's. In politics he is a Republican.
aud was elected In 1898 for term Of
four years. His majority was 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
SALT LAKE.
A City of Sunshine, Fruits and Flowers,
Where Health, Busy Commerce, Educa-
ton, Art, Science and Social Advantages
Go Hand in Hand


!;
+"
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i,, ,,lf,. r..,,,.. ,,. H..
d.. ~ ,.I.r.. -. 10y UT, vi '"i5 nuIalS
I,ti., 30 r. a,.,.,....',,.,'.. ~ S''t ~,
f'g.t.rs d, ,t, rri,ii,,,i'..''3,,''oi,, .a" '.e
,..l,,.l o., 80 'o".', s'y'.S an, pe'
'.'.,,i Nv l"Ne GUY sulncleht hui4ue'
... 'H''',' "J " y''l'. ~ 'gD'l'll'''un1c
ID. '.... ,''', "'' an 'lo' l'o Us
,rt ,' ''.' ''l la Sven ,' VIZ
In,,r,. ",,t w l'''s ,y4,.s ',"i i,
.,..., .r... ''''Ws W. ~
., .'T.,- W. s1.''a, GU
,..,'.. . ',.,. " '.''"' 'o' "'"'''-
'''' 'NI""'''i"
SEVEN PUBLIC PARKS.
,rt.... ..,.,,,.,. ..,.. .,....u..,.. 49,.
en- parks having a combined area Of
arr.s Inns, aptsiIs ~ IT, ,i,u ta W. S oyg,
located hunt is NOT vet i,prrny.oI e,C.ri
.p tbe locating of drives Ia tb.ss' cjty
marks arc sa.u Laautir,r er,.cir,.rg ~
sDmI.troplaaI r'an,s and trees date
uaIms. fam palms b3mboo aur,Iyptus
raruar and umhreI, traas Tuts arti,
Grial lakes have neon r,s5, NJ, y,Eisb
boats and water fowl arrs,r ana tbsre
are small mruarerias and s.uI ronds
Rand stands 3r. "a r.ott,ra ~ tha ,rtr.
cIpgI marks and r.nrsrts are gi,sn
regularly UNION SUNDAYS and boIidays
when thousands assemble and rroyyJ
the drives and walks and the arbor COW.
cred benches rnnarnuslv s,rrlIsd
The guLurh4 Of Los Apgalss afrord
interesting excursions TLs s.asi5a re-
sorts. which are crowded 3, tbe sur,-
mcr and remain omen ali The vear
round. are within a few miles Of the
city. These are SANTA Monica LONG
Beach Eed1uJo. and Santa Catalina
Island The hitter fs n rirturos4no
mountain island. two hours sail from
the main land al San Pedro barbor
The accessible mountain rssorts ara
Mount Wilson and Mount Lowe peals
I'm IN, sierra NaJra RANGE Tho 'sum.
mit Of the latter Goa fa.t he reached
bv a combination electric and Cable
incline railway I'm from two IN fbraa
hours Hotels have bean erected near
the TON and half way fo fha summit
where also ia an ohsar,.qt,ry ,I.~t,ir
ga9rch-lirbf and other attractions For
the crowds OF people who enjoy The
unique ride and seek a higher altitude
......
'I''tiAl'bS AND GARDENS.
The counfrvsi5e surro1p5ir, los An
gDIes. cultivated as orchards and mar
kat gardens As dotted with baaufifuI
homes. a TaIly-II1 drive. made AL
most every day. carries ts delighted
passengers over good roads out past the
Ostrich Farm whore m SION Ig ,naJe T.,
SEQ these interesting birds In au their
stages Of DEVELOPMENT from Inc fresh
lv Matched ont chick ia tbs 261 hound
ttGiL, s' gE ul'i lna, S,anlS seven teet
Of the most splendid homes In Southern
California. ana by the great Green Ho-
tel, out 10 the orange groves and on 60
Lucky Raldwins ranch. than which
there ls no more perfect home OF per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

HE ancient City Of the An
gels, founded by soldiers
from the Mission Of san Ca
briel. I'm 1881, was known as
n Spanish Pueblo, by the
heavenly and earthly title:
eel pueblo de Nuestra So
nora Ia Reina de Los Ange-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

ieso II had the patronage and protec-
zion OF the Spanish governor until lSiH
and was principally occupied by Span
ish speaking people, even down to so
late a period as twenty years ago The
arst recorded census, 1890 gave lil in
habtants. which increased to 1900 IN
the year lSi7. The town then began to
awaken from the dangerous slumber
Of its seml.ciyilized occupancy, and to
take on the air and purpose Of progress
Characteristic Of the American colo
nicer. with the usual results. The real
life and new growth Of the modern
city began within twenty-five years
These are explained, as to population
by the figures Of the United states
census. taken for three decades the
t.k,Iftapta uag follows,