davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
Cheap Shelter For the Hens.

A cornstalk shelter can be made
quickly and cheaply for the hens. The
hens are very fond Of low, open shed
facing the south, and one can be built
of stalks that will last two or three
years or longer. Drive few posts in
the ground and wire some rails against
and on top of them. Lean the stalks
against these and lay them thickly on
top for the roof, which should have a
steep slant. Cover the roof with a
few inches of straw. and lay a few
stalks on top to keep it in pace, which
will make it waterproof. In the spring
the stalks may be taken down and
throwL in the barnyard if no longer
needed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
yt3OC0OC3JCO0CU CUE3tGC(SCE ECjt5OcC
) FARM TOPICS 3
Month1 when Hens Law BEST,

From November to March are the
ioonths to keep the hens laying. II
you can manage to make the hens lay
a reasonable amount Of eggs during
these months you will find at the end
of the year that your hens have paid
an exceptionally good interest upon
the investment What they need is a
warm house, good ventilation-with-
out draughts-plenty Of sunshine and
good food that is Of the egg making
sort
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
An I,nproved Milk Stool.

The stool is light weight and easily
made, using three pieces of board.
The plan of construction is plainly in
dicated by the drawings. The projec-
tions on the two standards which
serve as legs to the stool are fitted to
notches in the seat piece. In the sec
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17

ond style the corners of the seat piece
are sawed off, and the board is fast
ened by nails at the corners. This
stool is more durable than the COM
mon pattern and no more trouble to
make.-A. l.. Williams, in New Eng
land Homestead.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
Be { II
xxt xxtkHx*R*t+,t*1kk****kkt

I Y UNIT Eliza Barton walked
from one window to another
NJ and gazed upon the sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
s JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.

Chris. Gauslen was accused Of vio-
lently beating one Frank Dakopel, The
accused pleaded guilty 10 the charge
and explained that he went TO collect
some money when Dakopel threatened
him and he struck him. He was fined
$50.
Dokopers turn came next. He was
charged with carrying concealed
weapon, II was found on him when he
was arrested He pleaded guilty and
was fined $40.
Old Levy Natner appeared once more
for the same old offense. S. or five days
was his portion,
d. o. Calder, the youth who tried to
kin off few policemen last evening,
was accused of being drunk and was
fined $40. He said he got the liquor
from some man whom he had never
seen before,
Mrs. Grant, whom the officers charac-
terlze as a hobitual drunkard, was
fined $40. She was charged with vag-
rancy and the complaint was changed
10 drunkenness.
j. G.. Brown, the st. Elmo saloon
Keeper, admitted that he permitted a
woman TO enter his saloon last night,
but pleaded ignorance OF the law. Be
ing his first offense he was allowed to
go.
The case against George Penrose, ac-
cused OF stealing a bicycle from young
man named Pratt, was continued until
tomorrow at the request of the defend
ant. He was allowed 70 80 on his own
recogniZance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Distinguished Visitor from Mich
gan Returning from California,
HE KNEW BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Ills Third visit 10 Salt Lake-'iteeital
In His Honor at the Tabernacle
,-Is a Man OF wealth.

United States Senator Mcmillan Of
Michigan spent today In this city He
arrived from San Francisco last night
In his private car the Cleopatra, and
is accompanied by his wife, daughter
and son. VIM. c. Mcmillan, and wife.
They were guests at the Knutsford
during their stay here. {Shslc
This morning the senator and party
drove around the city and listened to a
special organ recital given at the Tab
ernacle in their honor. They left today
at 3:l5 for Colorado Springs, tWhere
they will meet the senator's eldest SON.
James Mcmillan, Jr .. OH l#r
AT the close Of the recital Senator
Mcmillan congratulated Mr. McClel
Ian ON his playing and spoke most en-
Enthusiastically Of the great instrument.
He said he had heard many organs
and had special admiration for the
great one In Holland, but he said he
had never heard one that he enjoyed
so much as the Salt Lake instrument
When seen this morning Senator Me-
MILAN said I'VE left Washington on
April 22nd, and went to California over
the Santa f'e route. We visited Los
Angeles, San Francisco and other Cali
fOrnia places, and had most enjoyable
time. We were ahead Of the presl-
Dental party all the way, but met
Governor Nash and his party several
times,
Governor Nash met with a most Sc
rious and painful accident when he
nnignnn1 "a Loo NJ a
Mrs, MoKinley's illness cast cOnsi'er-
able gloom over both parties while they
We're In California.
our trip has been one of great inter-
est and pleasure. | never before saw
so much traffic as was going over the
Santa Fe when we came west. Train
loads of oranges and OF passengers
were continually passing us. ! was
much surprised at such an immense
amount Of business
This Is my third trip 10 Salt Lake
and TO California. | was here in the
days Of Brigham Young and when San
Francisco was hardly more than few
cabins The second trip was in 1887,
San Francisco was then city of 10000
people The development of the West
Is one of the greatest things that has
happened In the past one hundred
years
Il am sorry my stay In Salt Lake
IL so brief IL Is a most beautiful city,
This morning ! received very kind
invitation from Senator Kearns to visit
his Silver King mine but cannot stay
over which I regret.
1--WE are going to Colorado Springs
10 meet my oldest son who is living
there. He was with the army In Gu
ba. and on his return was taken III
with the fever He has improved
greatly since coming West"
Senator Mcmillan Is connected with
some of the largest financial insutu-
tions In Detroit and Is a very wealthy
man. He has been senator from
Michigan slnceHSS9 and is one Of the
strongest men in the Republican par
ty
The senator says that the Pacific
cable. the Philippines, and the Ncara'
guam canal questions win be among
the most important TO be taken up by
the next Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
LATE LOCALS,

Joe Flaherty, who was incarcerated
In the county jail about a week ago
charged with committing revolving
crime against nature on the person OF a
7-year-old boy was examined this
afternoon by physicians before Judge
tpro tenn John James, who committed
him 10 N state insane asylum While
apparently zane enough on some sub
jects Flaherty Is far from sane on
others. He Is what physicians call
paranolac
Boxelder News w u. Boothe Jr.
was up from Salt Lake City several
days the past week with his wife and
little daughter visiting relatives and
friends in this city. While not disclos-
ing the amount. Mr.. Boothe says he
made a snug sum by the recent sensa-
tlonal advance in Northern Pacific
stock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests OF the Salt Lake Stake of
Zion Will convene in the Assembly Hall.
Salt Lake City, Saturday, May 25, 1901.
at II a. m. DAVID NJ KENZIE,
President.
James Emblng, a laborer of View.
Weber county, today filed a petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy In the federal
court. His liabilities amount to 81, 2O56l,
ell unsecured. His assets, consisting Of
household goods and a COW and calf,
are valued at $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Manager Robert Campbell OF the
Utah Light 4 Power company and
state Engineer Gimmell returned from
Ogden last evening where they had
gone for the purpose OF looking over
The proposed site FOR big reservoir In
Ogden canyon. At Ogden they We're
Joined by city Engineer Parker and
superintendent Bishop Wade Of the
power plant, The party then proceeded
20 the reservoir site which is located
at the point where the canyon widrns
out about a quarter Of mile above
the present dam. II Is proposed to
construct large earthen dam az this
point about 20 feet high which will
cause the waters Of the river 10 back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
FRANK II. SNOW HOME.
Returns from Virginia After Absence
of Twenty Eight Months.

Frank II. Snow, son Of President
Lorenzo Snow, arrived In this city TO-
day on his return from Virginia, where
he has been sojourning for the last two
years as missionary. His home has
been Brigham City, but expects to
make Salt Lake his home In the future.
Mr. Snow has high praise for the peo-
PIE or virginia, saying that they are
the best people he ever Travelled among.
They have lost most OF their prejudice
against the people OF Utah and are be.
coming very friendly towards them.
Mr. Snow makes special mention of
the work that is being done In Chatta-
nooga by Mrs. Ben r.. Rich. He says
that her influence in the city is some
thing wonderful, She Is loved and re-
spected by young and old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
CENTURY MERCANTILE 60,
New Park Valley Company VIII File
Articles Tomorrow.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Gen.
tury Mercantile company will be filed
with the county clerk tomorrow. The
capital stock Is placed at $4,000 divid-
ed into 100 shares Of the par value OF
800 each The officers are r. w. Mad
sen president; ]. T. White. vice presl-
dent, and Il. w. Madsen, secretary
and treasurer J. B. Toronto and J, X.
Winder Jr,, are the other directors.
The company's store will be built at
Park Valley. where a townsite has been
located. The town is TO be called Cen
fury. T. W Madsen expects TO leave
next Monday to arrange for the build
ing Of the company's store, which will
cost about 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Well Known Resident of Salt Lake
Dies This Morning,
HAD A HOST OF FRIENDS.
Came 10 Utah About Thirty Years
Ago Was Proprietor Of the warm
Springs leaves Vile and Sou.

Henry Barnes, better known as
Hank" died at the St. Mark hospital
at about 6;45 this morning. OF kidney
and other troubles. He had been pois-
ing on the brink OF the grave for sever
al days, and while It has been known
that 80 far as human wisdom could tell
he would never again arise from his
bed, yet he has many friends who will
sincerely regret his death
Hank" Barnes was very interest
Ing character He had acquired
wealth of experience that had given
him wisdom beyond the ordinary.
He was born in Rome, New York,
about GA years ago. and received an
early education In that state. lie was
for many years a steamboat captain on
the Mississippi river and many crowd
Of friends have been interested with his
lnimitable stories OF which he seemed
to have an inexhaustble fund. He
came TO Utah about thirty years ago.
and was a prominent and aggressive
figure in the Liberal party, When the
people Of the State divided on the ma
tional party lines he entered the ranks
Of Democracy and was an influential
"Tuscorora
For many years he has been the man
ager Of the Warm Springs and was a
successful business man. He had strong
qualities that made him respected and
a kindly disposition and a bright, witty
conversational power which made him
always one Of the most interesting
members of a social circle.
lie is survived by a wife and an
adopted son. Claude Barnes. who has
been attending the University Of Utah
for several years.
The remains are at Evans undertake
ing parl0rs. awaiting the funeral, which
will be held from the Masonic hall, Sun
day afternoon az o'clock He was a
member Of the Wasatch lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

I'd almost 20 the town Of Huntsville
which Is nearly four miles from the
dam Rock viii be used In the waste
way and the outlet, Maps are now be-
ing prepared for the purpose Of arriV-
ing at an estimate OF the cost which,
Mr., Campbell says, Will probably he
somewhere between Sl00 900 and l5O,0Oo
With this dam installed the company
viii be better able 20 handle It's con-
stantly increasing business. At present
the low water seasons OF the year.
which occurs late In the summer and
again In January and February,
cause d STORAGE In power. But with
the proposed reservoir this VIII be
largely provided for,
The coupons from the Chuch bonds
which are due July l. 1901 win be paid
at any time after this date on pre-
sentation at the Deseret National bank
Of this city,
John $. Chapman of American Fork,
came up 20 salt Lake this morning
and leaves tonight or tomorrow fol
Alberta Canada. with Robert Proc
tor. also of American Fork. They in
Canada ana try the experiment OF rails
ing sheep there, Many cattle are raised
IN Alberta hut sheep raising has no
been established there Mr., Chapman
has 200 cattle on a ranch In Alberta,
and Intends to go into the business on
a larger scale
Mary f., and II A. Hall today con
yeyed 20 Louis r. Gale rs l-3 bq llSh
feet Of property az the corner OF
Fourth and ! streets for considera-
don Of $1,000
4 two-story modern brick residence,
10 cost $500 Is being erected on tn.
corner " Fifth South and Third Easl
streets for Angus Mcclellan Jr Bero &
Mcdonald are the architects and con
tractors.
Emma L. and Lorenzo Price Jr have
flied with the county recorder the on
cial plat OF College Heights addition, a
subdivision Of lot II. block H. FIVE acre
plat G. at Thirteenth East and Tenth
South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
UTAH STUDENTS /
IN NEVADA
Especial to the "ysv. i,

n. Keno ~. New, May 2l-Ta, ra, u
oa'ers and athletes reached p..- 1a ds
, at 7'2o this morning they '' Ts,a N',.
Enthusiastically welcomed he 49, ', "a. en-
students ,ei'' nus, and hastily driven to n,.''
Tory Tory AN Most Of them ate ,1, D'' el,
meal al a college dormItory "
The debaters are stoylna
Riverside hotel "' h.|
N. Neyadas team. composed Of ,., q.
iese seniors and one COLLEGE hr,'. WI
opposed to Utah team Of two ,p, nanny. :
students and one college son, ',s.a,''
seems to have the advantage l bv, N,
team will make a determines e,s NY w.
poys are all in fine condition ana ~.
athletes promise a strong coD, a,t w.
morrow. y '"'''' W.
The debate comes on tonight q, Ga
IN Inc large gymnasium. capabs ",
seating 1900, Our athletes loo,, ..,1
longing eyes upon The NevaS D" WIZ
gymnasium. Tho journey ar ro w 7. !,
desert was uneyentful. The hive ys' 90 ,u /,
i yells, sang songs, played cards ANY
tucked az sage brush, II is eypeciel m.
whole town viii turn out ID 6ssr Nv, ~,
aenate and see the contest The tesn
ieaVes mere for home Sunday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
JUDGE MORSE RETURNS.
Hears the Mail Carrying Contract
Case This Morning,

Judge Morse was back on the bench
OF the civil division OF the district
court this morning after his Tooele
trip. Trial of the case of c. c. Dun
ham VS. w. e Travis was resumed IN
which plaintiff seeks to recover s33276,
claimed to be due on the subetting OF
mail carrying contract in Iowa. Ar
guments we're heard and the case was
taken under ADJUSTMENT by the court,
Judge Loofbourow represented the
plaintiff and y. Y, Smith the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Probate Orders.

Judge Hail made the following orders
In probate today.
Estate and guardianship OF Fred
Hop u p. Adlard appointed guardian
Bond, $500.
Estate of Serepta NJ. Haywood de-
ceased account approved and distribu-
ton Of estate ordered,
Estate OF George G.. Bywater, de-
ceased some order
Estate Of Fredonla or Minnie" Him,
man, deceased; sale OF personal prop
erty confirmed.
Estate Of Il. s. Blsbing, deceased ac-
count approved. Distribution Of estate
under Amusement.
Estate OF Mary +. Bisbing, deceased !;
same order
Estate OF James Davis deceased;
Henry Davis appointed administrator
Bond S25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SMOOTH SCHEMER.
An Aged German Palms OF Spurious
Check Oh Geo. c. Lambert.

Yesterday afternoon Heinrich vos-
berg who claims to be a wine merchant
OF Brooklyn, was arrested on the
charge Of obtaining $40 from the Lam
bert Paper company The man is a
years Of age, German, and says he is
wealthy Ho pretended to be interested
IN the Mormon faith. He made the
acquaintance OF Mr. George c. Lam
bert, manager OF the paper company
and finally induced him to cash a check
for $40 representing that the money
was In a Colorado bank, Upon a close
investigation II was discovered that the
cheek was worthless The police were
az once notified and began looking for
the man, Officer Sperry located him IN
the Historians Office and he was taken
TO the city jail Nosberg admits pass
ing the check but said he expected to
have money In time 10 make II good.
He was locked up ana is sull In Gus
tOdy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
PERSONALS.

Bishop Leonard has returned from
Colorado, where he went some six weeks
ago 10 assist In the administration of
the diocese Of Colorado during the alb
sence Of Bishop Spalding In the East.
He reports the state OF the Episco-
pal church In Colorado TO be In q most
satisfactory condition. Bishop Leonard
has extended an invitation through the
"Churchman' inviting the delegates to
the San Francisco conference In Octo-
Der, 20 come TO this city and stop over
either en- route TO or from San Fran
cisco. The "Churchman" gave the In
vitation a hearty endorsement and II Is
expected that many noted Episcopal d.
vines Will visit this city.
Senator Ferdinand Alder. OF Manti, Is
I'm the city en- route home from Ogden.
He was In Ogden TO attend the meet
ings Of the grand lodge A. o. U. w
p. Patlgu, prominent attorney Of
The Hague, Holland, Is a guest at the
knutsford. en- route 10 the coast. He
was In attendance AT the sessions OF
The Congress OF Peace which met at
The Hague az the request OF Car
Nicholas II OF Russia, and participated
In the proceedings He expressed HIM
self as OF the belief that the Congress
really did much good, and that the
principles there discussed, would re-
ceive far greater attention In a few
years. He likes America and thinks
the scenery In the western states and
the climate are fine.
j. Il. Beveridge has returned from His
Mexican trip. He says that III Paso Is
growing rapidly, and that boom IL
on there.
Postmaster James Glove, OF Provo.
Is In salt Lake inspecting the workings
of the postoffice here He will soon have
a postofiice Of the second grade 10 look
after at Provo. as the one there Is soon
10 be made second grade postofiice
by the department at Washington
Assistant Attorney James y. Smith
returned 10 town today from Tooele,
where he won three cases two OF which
he was prosecuting and one OF which
he defended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SOLD WORTHLESS STOCK.
A. Peterson Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Preienses.

A. Peterson, Of Bingham. was arrest
ed this morning and brought 10 town
by Deputy Sheriff Palmer on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Upon his arrival al the sher-
IFS office. Justice Kroeger was called
and the defendant was arraigned and
pleaded mot guilty" The case was
proceeding when this report closed.
The alleged offense is said to have
taken place on May lS when the de-
PENDANT sold to T. J. Price, ]. McGnl
and William Gibson, 10000 shares OF
the West Morning Glory mining stock
for the sum OF $3.50, when the same
stock. II IS said, was sold for assess
ment on June Z. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Equity Orders.

Judge Hall made the following equity
orders this morning
Eva Lindgren VS. Carl ], Lindgren;
demurrer overruled. Defendant given
ten days TO answer
Ellie Haywood VS. j. NJ. Haywood;
motion to modify decree by consent
withdrawn without prejudice, and per-
mission to pay e counsel for plaintiff
$50 heretofore paid into court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
brokerage House OF
.JoHN C. CUTLER, JR"
Investment
STOCKS g. BONDS
bought aud sold. 49,,
p..s and Commercial stocks seou''"
Tel lej. SO Main 81
ASSESSMENT NO l. y

FIssuRE MINING CO, oFFi ssii
and principal place Of business, .r SiS
Lake city, Utah, Notice e. Is s,r rsie
given that at a meeting OF tne u ieSi an
ssld on the oath day OF May, io'' VAS
assessment Of 4 cent per s1 ,so eapl.
levied on all OF the shares OF 'n nS.ySbIe
,sl stock OF the corporation s a., iss
state street, Salt Lake city ussn lt NAV
stock upon which the j a,se day q june
isol' viii be delinquent and avn .,d miles
for sale AT public auction an n the
n ~, is made before, SO i nan h " sold
Shares s as may be necessary ,.T a Al 10
IN the 18th day OF July ,i iscn as
O'clock ~ a. M. to pay the deii ny 81 "a.
sessment, together with ihe eO''
yer,isins and expense Of SAFE elspirry.
Secretary
once 1885 state street salt Law
Utah, May "a, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
CONDITION OF UTAH NATL BANKS
(speclal 10 the eNews.0O

Washington, d, c., May A,--Ab-
straot of the condition Of the national
banks Of Utah at the close OF business
April "a, reported TO the comptroller of
the currency. shows the average re-
sources TO have been 1854 per cent,
against 1892 per cent Feb. 8. Loans
and discounts Increase s2G,S65: gold
coin increase s24,0S0; lawful money in
crease Si,9sl individual deposits in
crease $ls4.792
An increased pension has been grant
ed Charles Bowerlng, West Salt Lake
sl2
Levy Olsen, of Utah; G, Fred Kings.
bury, OF Idaho, and Fred H. Barclay
of Wyoming are among the graduates
in law at Columbian college here mex,
Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
HIS MOTHER DEAD.
Where Is Joseph b. Hunt Of st.
Louis, MOI

Chief Of Police Hilton late this after
noon received a telegram from the
chief Of police Of St Louis, NO., asking
that Joseph B. Hunt. now in salt Lake
city be located and notified Of the
death OF his mother at 1901 Lucky
street, st. Louis. The police here
know nothing Of Mr. Hunt or his
whereabouts and would like TO secure
information concerning him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
\. DINW00DEY FURNITURE N

stronger with 5h bid, 5h asked. Low.
er Mammoth was offered at sass. with
$3.50 bid, while as high as S.l6 was
bid for Ajax, which was held at 81 1914.
star Con. was offered at "A with ~
bid, Richmond Anaconda was offered
at 2Sia, with 20 bid, while Tetro closed
with l2la bid Yankee Con. was much
stronger as much az s2.Sl being bid
at the close. Tesora was held AT so
with 10 bid. Century was offered at
S275 with $3.50 bid, while Dexter VA,
offered at 20. Valeo was offered AZ
25le with 20 bid, while Grand Central
closed with s5.25 bid Trading was
light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Yankee Con. Much Higher - Dexter
Weekday Day Soaring.

At this afternoons call on the min
ing exchange no special changes are
recorded In the prices Of stocks except
ing May Day, which closed with ssx
bid. Joe Bowers was also much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Judgment to Quiet Title,

In the case OF Salt Lake City against
Salt Lake county TO quiet title to the
property at the southeast corner Of
state and First South streets, Judge
Hall this morning entered judgment for
the plaintiff BY consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Damage Suit.

Trial Of the sl5,5OO damage suit
brought by Marguerite Haun against
the Rio Grande Western road, is stlll
In progress before Judge Stewart
Counsel are anxious to at least submit
the ease to the jury by the end of the
week