davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11

Lincoln, Neb., Feb 1.-THE vote on
United States senator today was as fol-
lows: Allen, a: Cummins T. w II.
Thompson, 25 Hitchcock. l6; Berge, 4;
Coffee, .; Crounz. 6; Cprrie, ~; Hainer.
s; Hinshaw, TO- Martin, Q; Mieklejohn,
25; Rosewater. Is; d. Il. Thompson. 81;
scattering, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-11
BalIotiug for Senator.

Helena, Mont, Feb l1.--Judge Mac
Ginnis led the Fusionlsts in contest for
senator today. The vote follows Man.
tie, 81; MacGinnis, p, Cooper, Z; Hoff-
man, 2; Coburn. 2.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
pubiiea taon Nutits.

Ps titioL t, Sell Real Esths t. Pay Debts
s1ATl ,; OF n.s c9IosADo n2sI Cont. Count. Court Of
To tie March Term, A d. 10U1.
Harry Casaday, Administrator
Of the Estate of NJ. Solomon,
deceased, vs..
A. y. EOlomOn and = Solomon,
whose 6rst name is unknown.
Affidavit Of the non. residence Of A. g. Solomon
and = solomon. whose fist name is unknown
IL. o Suase 81
Boulder County, notice is hereby given to the
said A. Il. Solomon and - Solomon, whose fir,t
name is unknown, that the said plaintiff, Harry
Cassday, administrator Of the estate Of NJ
said County Court Of Boulder County for an
order 10 fell the premises belonging to the %
tate Of said deceased, or 80 much OF IL as may
be needed to p.y the debts Of said dsces,ed, and
described as follows, to-wit:
One triangular piece Of real estate bounded
BY Third street. WyncoOp street aud Platte
river. West Denver, in the City Of Denver. in the
County OF Arapahoe and State Of Colorado.
and that summons has been issued out Of this
court aaainst you. Ieturnsble at the May term,
A. d. 1901, Of ssid Court, to be holden on the
first Monday 10 June, A. D. 1901. at the court
house in Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado
- Solomon, whose first name is unknown,
shall personally be and appear before ssid
County Court OF Boulder County, at the May
term thereof. to be holden At Boulder. in said
plead, answer or demur to the said Complain.
ants petition, filed therein, the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken - confessed, and decree entered
skaihst you according to the prayer. said bill.
Boulder. Colorado, March 18th, 1901.
JOSEPH T. ATWOOD.
First Pub. March 20, V1-last pub. May 81, 'Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
LEpROSY REPORT A SURPRISE
Condition. In the Philippine Much
More Serious Than Supposed
lsolatioa Now Piasae4,

An appended report to Gen. MacAr.
thurs review of the civil affairs OF the
Philippines for the last fiscal year
gives some rather startling facts re-
gardiny the introduction and preva-
lence OF leprosy in the islands.
According 10 the estimates Of the
Franciscan fathers, says Maj. Guy l.
Edie, the writer of the report, there are
no less than 10000 lepers in the archi'
pelago. the major portion Of these be-
ing in the Niscayas.
Leprosy was introduced in 1888, when
the emperor of Japan sent ship with
IsO lepers on board 10 the Philippines
as a present to be cared for by the
Catholic priests. Thus the seed was
planted. and as no practical methods
ever were adopted to eradicate the
disease or prevent its spread. il has
taken firm root. A house 10 house
inspection begun last January found
more than 100 lepers concealed in
dwellings. These were sent to San
Lazaro hospital in Manila, but man!
others escaped into the surrounding
country. \ commission is now en-
gagged in the work of selecting suita-
bic island or islands for the purpose o.!
isolating all the lsSers in the archi-
pelago.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
WANT NEGROES IN HAWAII.
The IsIaAAs Are saitel fer
Aka Race.

Rev. John Henry Cook. = colored
preacher Of Mississippi. who recently
went to Hawaii to inspect the sugar
plantations and the opportunities
they offered to negro laborers. has re-
turned to San Francisco by the Yea
landie. He says he is much pleased
with the outlook, and the companion
who went with him remained at ko-
hala and began work on a plantation.
Cook says he will advise the people
Of his race to emigrate to Hawaii, and
pc will accompany them. He says the
advantages that Hawaii offers over
any of the southern states are high
er wages, shorter hours of labor and
no extremes Of heat and cold In ad-
dition he says the quarters provided
free by plantations are better on the
average than the negroes are able TO
provide for themselves in Mississippi.
Then there are the free medical attend
ance and other advantages, which
make the real wages much larger
than the apparent ones. There is
good system Of free schools and an ab-
sence Of race antagonism. He is en-
thusiastic regarding the outlook for
the negro in Hawaii.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
OUTWIT THE EUROPEANS.
American Capttaltsts Gain Control Of
the Saatsn aiaa Raiiroad-Ruas
through Rich CosEtry.

American capitalists have outwitted
European fnaucicrs in Guatemala. ac.
cording TO letter just received from
United States Minister W. Godfrey
Hunter by his son in Louisville. Ky. MIR.
Hunter writes that an American com
pany has gained control OF the Guate-
malan railroad known as the Northern
Branch. and extending from Porto Bar
rios 10 FL Rancho, a distance OF l35
miles. Tn. road, which was owned BY
the government, runs through rich
country OF banana. orange, sugar and
coffee plantations. and the freight bust
ness is immense. According to Mr..
Hunter. fnanciers OF England, Ger
many, France and Austria wanted TO
buy the road outright. bu; the Amer.
lean company by a clever maneuver
succeeded in gaining control of the
property on terms that seem 10 insure
success and heavy profits. The COM
pany has agreed TO extend the road
from FL Rancho 10 Guatemala City at
a cost OF about 81, 900, 900 and to operate
a steamship line in connection with the
railroad, thus insuring the Guatemalan
planters quick delivery Of their prod
ucts to northern markets.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.
Coaparisoa of the Outlay n DiRe r.
eat States and the Namber of
Papils Enrolled.

A special to the New York Herald
from Washington says: Expendi-
lures for school purposes in New York
last year amounted TO s2s, ,o52 500, and
while this was larger sum than was
expended by any other state, il was
only S4.03 per capita. while Massachu-
setts spent s5o7 per capita, Nevada
<496 and California SI.09. The small
est per capita expenditure in any
state was in North Carolina, where
it amounted to 50 cents.
Although having a larger popula-
ton, New York falls behind Pennsyl-
vania in the number of pupils en-
rolled, the enrolment for Pennsylva-
MIA being l,lS6.li6, against l.l79,35l
for New York. The percentage OF
pupils enrolled to population in New
York is 1924. while in Pennsylvania il
is 1876. The highest percentage OF
school enrolment to population is in
Kansas, where ii is 27.s7.
Iowa makes one Of the best showings
state is 1899. or 26.42 per cent OF the
population. and the percentage OF teach
ers 10 pupils is larger than in any other
state, there being 2s s,69i teachers
agains, 2s. .,2s in Pennsylvania and 3d.
eO2 in New York. to teach approximate
ly twice the number of pupils in each
case as in Iowa.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Real Estate Foreclosure Sale


STATE OF COLORADO, L..
COUNTY or ARAPAHOR.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF Said State within and for Said
County.
The American Trust and Saw
ings Bank,
fiaintin No 81, ,4Os.
The Denver City Coal Com
pany, Defendant
Whereas. On April 1, A. d. 1901, there was
rendered by the said district court in the above
entitled cause a final judgment and decree
against the said defendant, for the sum of one
hundred and seven thousand FIVE hundred
dollars (S1O ,0D) together with the costs in said
suit to be taxed and
whereas. In and by the said judgment and
decree 1t wss and is further provided that the
certain deed of trust therein IN entioned, given
by said defendant to said plaintiff, dated Sep
tember LIST. A. d 1899. filed for record In the re.
corder's office OF Boulder county, Colorado on
September 18th A. d 1889. and there recorded
In book "a at page SO OF the records OF said Of
fee, should be and vas thereby ioreclosed As
against the property in said deed OF trust de
scribed; and
whereas, In and by said decree it was also
adjudged that unless within ten days from the
rendition thereof the said defendant should
pay or cause TO be paid the said sum ad-
judged as aforesaid together with lawful Inter
est thereon and the costs to be taxed rs afore-
said. that sale should be made OF said property
In said trust deed mentioned, by the sheriff Of
Boulder county Aforesaid, at the place. on the
terms and in the manner in the said judg
ment and decree mentioned, az will more fully
appear by the said decree, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty; and
Whereas, Default has been made In the pay
ment OF the said sum adjudged against the said
defendant as Aforesaid, and every part thereof,
and there has been issued by the clerk Of said
district court. under the hand and seal OF the
court, a certified copy OF said decree as my
authority, as sheriff of said county OF Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06

the amount of 100000 marks for the
construction of a special building and
the necessary outfit for carrying on
such observations. This building, as
shown in the accompanying cut, was
recently compleli. All available
technical meanssWere used in build
ing this house in such way as TO
protect the instruments to be used
against any influence liable to result
from the traffic of the surrounding
streets. The same great attention
was paid to attaining uniform tenn
perature, stiffness and dryness of the
air within the various rooms of the
building.
The building has length OF A.
feet and a width of 80 feet, and is di-
vided into four observation rooms,
the bottom of which lies II feet be-
low the level OF the street. The OBJ
servation building proper is entirely
surrounded by second building.
three feet apart from the walls OF
the former, and at no point connect
ed with it. Roof and walls of this
outer building consist of cement and
lection. Chimneylike ventilators are
provided on the roof of the outer
building. so that current of fresh
air circulatcs in the open space be-
tween inner and outer buildings. The
roof of the outer building is covered
with threefeet thick layer OF gray
a. and then topped ofY with roofing
paper. II is the only building Of its
kind in the world. Our cut repre-
sents only the outer structure, within
the walls of which is inclosed the OBJ
servatory itself.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
WINS ON APPEAL.
Miss Smith, Victim Of the Pskiag
Siege, Gets Her Ba6gaSs
Restored.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
taken favorable action on the appea al
of Miss Condit Smith from the action
Of the customs authorities At New York
in seizing her trunks on her arrival
from China.
1t appears that Miss Condit Smith
was at Peking at the time OF the siege,
q guest of the minister of the United
States. Her entire wardrobe, with the
exception OF the clothes she wore, was
either destroyed on used to- clothe, 9th.
ers who had lost every thing. The cloth
ing contained in the two trunks
brought by her to New York are du.
plicates both in number and value Of
the clothing purchased abroad for the
necessities Of her journey and to re-
place that which she lost or charitably
donated during the sisge. AS she was
a guest Of the minls4a- and mem Der
Of his household du4ng the siege the
privilege Of free entry Of personal ef-
fects accorded to the immediate mem.
bers Of the family Of q United States
minister is accorded to her,
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
How IN. cI..siaed II.

"How did you like that novel l
recommended to you?" asked the
sweet young thing.
ITO tell the TRUTH" replied the
woman of somewhat extended mat
nmonial experience, II didn't like it.
Somehow, fairy stories never appeal
to me-"
FAIRY stories!" cried the sweet
young thing. why, it's realism was
what impressed me-"
The matron looked at her pityingly.
"How can you call it realism" she
asked, "when it ends with the init
nation that they were married and
lived happily ever afterward?"-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
ADMIT NE, ADMIT NY DOC. ]
Count Won Weldon. Admtrer Of nern.
hardt, Modarnises Old
Say Nlx.

Count Won Weldon is one Of Bern
hardt's warmest admirers, and has
not missed first night of any of the
plays the French company has pro-
duced at New York. He met with q
staggering surprise when he tried to
buy seat for his greyhound, "The
Countess for the Hamlet" produc-
tion the other night.
mo dogs allowed in the auditori-
um," the manager told him.
"Then | will buy me box" said
the count.
impossible"
why so?" persisted the German no.
bleman. my dog is quiet and intelli-
gent. l have promised her that she
shall see the great Bernhardt. will
take box and no one in the audience
will be any the wiser for her"
When the manager remained firm
the count lost his patience and decided
he would not patronize the theater
himself any longer.
".rhe Countess is not good enough
for your theater, hey?" said he.
Then neither is the count. l come
here no more"
Count Won Weldon accordingly beck
oned to the greyhound-a truly mag
nificcnt beast, whom he never insults
by whistle-and the pair left the
theater in n hun.
Count Won Weldon lives on Madison
avenue, where he and his dog are con-
stantly seen together. He is under
stood to be member Of the publish
ing firm OF Charles Scribner's Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
IRON ORE FIELDS RICH.
0psat Northern Railway VIII De-
vsloD Deposits In Cascade
Aountains,

Development Of iron ore deposits OF
Washington will be commenced this
year. Iron OF high grade has been
known to exist for many years, but lit
tie attention has been given to the sub
ject because Of lack of capital.
High officials OF the Great Northern
railway have now taken up the matter.
Lyon Case, the Minnesota iron expert,
was sent to the state last spring and
spent the summer investigating the
iron ore fields tributary to the Great
Northern. He found two large deposits
OF iron of Bessemer grade. One is sit
uated in Pakagit county, tributary to
the Seattle d Northern railway, re,
Gently acquired by the Great Northern;
another and larger deposit was found in
the Cascade mountains a few miles
north OF Madison, on the Great North
ern.
1t is stated that President Hill is Civ
ing persona. attention TO the question
of establishing a rolling and steel rail
mill in the state, the present high price
Of rails Offering an unusual inducement
for such an enterprise.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06

head is a small bump, which some of
the watermen at the works declare is
the bump of knowledge"
On either side of the fish are two
wings, one large and the other small,
which were seen opening and shutting
like fan while the fish was in the
water. Below the wings are four legs
on either side, resembling those of
crawtish. On the back are large fins,
tapering towards the tail. The fish
was placed in glass jar filled with
alcohol. and was edXmincd by num-
ber of men at the works, who had fol-
lowed the water all their lives, but had
never seen anything like it.
Some ut first thought it might be
what is called sharks pilot" which
gave rise to the supposition that a
shark was lettering somewhere in the
harbor. Others, however, declared
that they were puzzled as to it's va
riety, since they could not reconcile
the eight legs with the four wings. At
all events sharp lookout will be kept
for a shark around the docks of the
iron works.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
FISH WITH EIGHT LEGS.
Description of = Fearfully and Won
derfalIy Made rIscntorial Freak
Caught In BALTIMORE.

a very curious fish, indeed, is that
described by Baltimore paper. 1t
was caught, says ;he sun, by fore
man at the Columbian iron works.
The fish was seen swimming in the
dock, and its peculiar motions attract
ed the attention of the foreman, who
lost no time in catching il. The fish is
about l2 inches long and of dark
grayish color. The mouth strongly
resembles that of shark, and on its
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
The WAY.

Timmins-You remember that little
book 1 wrote called How to Become
Beautifully" l thought it would go
well, but only two copies have been
sold in eight months.
Simmons-Thats because you don't
understand business. Call them in
from the booksellers, and change the
title to How to Become More Beauti-
full" and the women will make reg
ulsv enNG0aNcUNNfSs .E.v - ~
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Of the making Of ssid sale pursuant therste, u
} In and by the said decree spe ci6csiiv provl1-

for the making Of tsid sale pursuant therste, q
u In and by the sAid decree spe eci6caiiy psevie'
Now, Therefore. Notice u he,eby gives thst
, pursuant to the Judgment and decree Aforesaid
| and by virtue pi the power and suihorily 10
me vested thu feby, will. - such aheria, o9
the south front door Of The court house IN The
City Of Boulder. County u Boulder, and state
OF Colorado, at the hour Of eleven O'Clock In thS
forenoon OF said day. sell at public auction 70
and beet p'ice the same will bring N cs,h, the
said real estate and property in the said dred
Of trust and In the said decree particularly de-
scribed, that is to say The south halt Of The
southeast quarter OF section number ed thirty
six (sG), township numbered one % north,
range numbered siAty.nine (G9) west Of the
sixth principal mtridian and The east half OF
section numbs red one ~ and the north hall Of
section Numbered twelve (12), in township
numb. red cne ~ south. range numbered sixty
nine (69) west OF The sixth principal meridian.
In the County OF Boulder. In the ttate Of Colo
rado aiors said and also all buildings. struc,.
ures, mill; foundries. engines, boilers, pumps.
machinery. dynamos. apparatus. appliances.
and tools belonein to The Denver City Coal
scriDed lands, together with I'LL and singular
the tenemsnts, hei editnments, rights, fran
ohises, y weis, privileges. immunities. ease.
mehts and nppurtenances unto the said land
belonging or in ~ wise alpertaininR. owned
held OF used y the said company, which said
sale Is to be b, 80 made sfort ~ i'd for the
purposes SGT .oith IN its taid judgment and de-
cree. The purchaser or purchasers At said Aaie
will receive from me. as sheriff. a certificate OF
purchase similar in form 10 that required 10 be
given by sheiifls in cases sales Of real estate
upon execution unrer the provisions oi he
laws Of this state, showing that siter the peiied
Of redt tmp,ion allowed by law, such purchaser
or purchasers will be entitled to q deed 10 the
property sold unless the same be sooner
deemed as provided by law. as Is more psr,icS.
lary set foi tn in he judg ent and decree If,
sale, ref, renee to which is hereby made ior
greater certainty as aforesaid.
Dated at Boulder Colorado, this Eth day OF
April, A. 10 ].
j. SIPPLE,
shcrif OF Boulder County, Colorado.
BENEDICT 4 PHELPS.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
First pub. April i7-last May 10 ~.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
THE EARTH's 1REMORs.
scicntists of Europe Are Now Pre-
pared to Make Thorough Obxer-
vatiOns of Earthquakes.

1t is only recently that the study
of earthquakes has been carried on
scientifically. 1t is thought, however,
that valuable results can only be OBJ
tained II such observations are car
ried on Systematically all over the
world. In Germany such observa-
tions have especially been made dur
ing the last ten years by the Geo
graphical institute of the University
of Strasburg, under the leadership Of
Prof. Jaehnke, well-known geog-
rapher. Last year the administra-
tion of Alsace-Lorraine appropriated
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
school For POOR CHILDREN,
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Gives $3.50.
600 for EstablishAeat Of Ia
situation OF Learning.

oVt0tl00 OF Leaning.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., son of the
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany. has subscribed $3.50, 900 for the
founding of an institution Of learning
for poor boys and girls. The school
Is now in course of erection in Tenth
avenue, between Forty y-seventh and
Forty-eighth streets, and will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
March l next. Not until the other
day, when the announcement was
made in n report of the 81 Baptist
churches in New York was it general.
ly known that young Mr.. Rockefeller
was building t., big structure for u
school and that it was to be supported
by him.
The erection of the institution is in
charge of C. NJ Hill, whose knowledge
OF the sort of learning that will best
benefit children of the poor has led
Mr. Rockefeller to turn over the en-
tire management to him. Mr.. Hill
will be assisted in his work by the
Baptist ministers OF New York. In
connection with the school there will
also be a relief station. where poor
persons will be provided for.
The school is to be run on the same
lines as Cooper union. except that Mr..
Rockefeller plans to make it more OF
school for the poorest OF the poor.
Others who want learning will be
taught, but the school is primarily inr
tended as a school for the poor. Sci
entific studies, it is expected. will be
subordinated. though science will be
taught in some OF the higher grades.
The school will have night and day
sessions. Not one cent will be charged
the pupils, 1t is expected that ii will
be kept open during the summer
months. Lectures by interesting
speakers are expected to be one OF the
features Of the school.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Then He Was QuieH,

'Nora, did you ever see clam
bake?" giggled old Punner.
did Oi iver sac a clam bake?" re-
peated the maid. mo, sor, but Oh hov
sane lobster bake. Oi saw ye baking
ye'er own cakes when tn missus wor
away."-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
The Dinerence ExpI.tned.

The teacher asked the class wherein
lay the difference in meaning between
the words sufficient" and enough"
Sufficient, answered Tommy,
'.is when mother thinks it's time for
me to stop eating pudding; enough is
when ! think it is."-Tit- Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
ro-lA~,s R.Iw ut-

Hes most unreliable man." she as
serted.
why do you say that?" asked her
dearest friend
He asked me TO marry him. and
said: NO. and the mean thing never
asked me again. Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
why Johnny We. brave.

Mother-Our little Johnny is such
. brave boy! He cut his finger al
most to the bone to-day and he didn't
tell anybody about it, but bore his
pain in secret until he couldn't keep
it from me any longer.
Father-You call it brave? I guess
he was afraid I'd take that new knife
away from him.-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Explained Ashe.
Too Much of n GOOD ThIne,

Customer-Why did you discharge
that other bartender?
Proprietor-He was inventing too
many new drinks.
Customer lin surprise)-Well. what
was wrong about that?
Proprietor-Oh, nothing; only he
used to try them all on himself
BROOKLYN Life,
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
His Complaint.

"a poet has said that there are songs
in the silence" remarked the young
man who carries music roll.
"Yes," answered Mr.. Blykins. "Tha
trouble is that so many people refuse
to let well enough alone and insist on
dragging 'em ut.'-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Her Clever Reiectiou

'What did you do when that hor,
rid Mr.. Waxem proposed to you?"
He proposed by letter, and I sim,
ply returned the proposal after writ
ing across the face OF the envelope:
Opened by mistake and then signed
my name to t."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Reversed.

Lenders-Whenever set eyes on you
it's
Borroughs-O! come, old man, only
want "fiver" this time.
Lenders-As l was saying, whenever
I set eyes on you it's like reading the
alphabet backward. l always find u
after V.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
Not so very Wonderful.

Bacon-Did you say that your wife's
hair fell out in day?
Egbert-Yes; / did say so.
'.Rather extraordinary, isn't it?"
'tOh, don't know; you see she was
combing it on chair, and she hap
pened to open the window and it just
fell out."-Yonkers Statesman. :,
Daily camera., 1901-05-06
~. 0niy e.

Flatte--i thought Id practice on
my cornet last evening, but to save
me couldn't get the right pitch ON
it.
Bratte-Couldn't you get the vim
dow open?
What's the window got to do with
it?"
"Well, the right pitch would have
bsen through that" = Philadelphia
Record.