davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26
The State of Washington to George S. Deer and

The State of Washington to George S. Deer and
- Deer, his wife:
You and each of You are hereby notified tina,
G. +. kaler Is the owner and holder of certfi
cate of delinquency numbered 169 issued on the
3lst day Of October. 1892 by the county of Thurs
ton, State OF Washington, for the amount OF
seven and 59-100 dollars the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes 70,
the years 1897, 1898, together with penalty, in.
terest and costs thereon. upon real property as
seesed to George +. Deer and of which YOU are
the owners or rcputed owners, or in which you
have or claim to have some interest or estate
and which said real property is situated in Thurs
ton county. Washington, and is more particu,
larly described as follows, to-wIt: Lot OF
block II of Central addition to Olympia, Wash
ington; and upon which plaintiff has paid taxes
other than those included in said certificate OF
delinquency. in the sum of Twenty one and 81
100 dollars, and which bear interest at the rate
of Is per cent per annum and you are further
notified that plaintiff will apply TO the Superior
county for judgment forclosing his lien against
said property hereinbefore described
You aud each Of you are hereby notified and
summoned to appear within sixty days from the
fast publications of this summons to wit:
within sixty days from the 10th day of July,
ton in the court aforesaid, or nay the amount
due; and in case of yonr failure so to do, judy
ment will be rendered foreclosing said lien Of
said certificate of delinquency. taxes, interest
penalty and costs against the lands and prem
Uses hereinbefOre described, and the same will
be ordered sold to satisfy said judgment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the post ONCE address below
given. c. +. KALER.
Plaintiff
Postofice address. Olympia, Washington
Date Of first publication, July 10, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

1t goes into the pupa state and some
what resembles the chrysalis of but
teriiy, and in its apparently safe sub.
terranean retreat it spends the winter.
There is minute insect, however,
which often hunts up aud deposits an
egg in the pupa and this, upon hatch.
ing, feeds upon the pupa nest in which
it Matched. These parasites are
among the best friends the farmer has,
and Mr.. Tonneson and others are in
clined to believe that they have been
doing an immense amount OF business
during the past winter, considering
the enormous number of worms that
went into the pupa state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

The stars of the ring performance
beneath the big tent of Sells & Gray's
United Shows are the six Eddys,
usually called the Eddy family. There
are three young women and three
men. Their specially is acrobatics,
and the marvellous feats they accomp-
lish in this line OF work have never
been surpassed, or even equalled by
any performer, or group OF performers.
in the world. They we're abroad all
last winter, filling notable engage.
ments. and came to America especially
to Join the Sells & Gray's shows. The
date OF their performance in Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26
The Piano Count.

The count of the tickets on July
18th shows an overwhelming vote cast
for the last day, and the aggregate for
dication of an exceedingly healthy,
not to say robust, business prosperity.
The votes accredited to the several
firms interested in the award On the
last days count, were assigned as fol-
lows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton for Thurston county.
G. +. Kaler,
Plaintiff Summons by Pub
VS.. LEGATION.
George 5. Deer and ( FOreclos ure of Tax
Deer, his wife, Lien.
Defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

Joseph Tibbetts, a Tacoma book.
keeper. while out camping near Por,
Gamble, accidentally kicked over and
discharged loaded shotgun. The
full charge of buckshot struck his
left foot and tore it half off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

is Friday, July &c, when two perform
ances and grand street parade will
be given. Miss Edna, the Tybells and
the Earl Sisters, all famous, are few
of the Others with the show which the
papers say are great.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26

~'s~t W VAAos VI A4OAs1e Va
20, Tor furniture destroyed after the
disease had abated to guard against
germ infection.
An effort is being made to secure
some recognition OF the Sunday clos
ing law, and it has been proposed to
90 SO lar as to refuse patronage on
week days to those who persist in des-
ecration OF the Lords day. That
would probably be the most effective
method OF securing respect for the
law.
Sheriff Mills, Wednesday, made the
biggest levy on record in this county.
A. based upon judgment for over
million and half dollars, in favor
Ci the Seattle and Montana Railroad
company ". the Portland and Puget
sound Railroad Company. The levy
~as upon town lots and acreage prop
erto In this county.
Inc steamer Defiance, under char.
.sf OF the Women of Woodcraft. came
~ sunday with about IS excursion
n1.. They we're expected BY their
leslaent Craftsmen, but the inclement
weather necessitated change of pro.
s.a.,me, and the festivities we're held
a. 'he Armory instead of under the
umorageous shade trees.
ueo. "A. hoffman is now, according
" tne record, the owner OF the Reed
w. unui'olng into the rear part of which
the postofice has been removed A
tsansfer, March 18th, was from the
Da'iuur Guthrie Investment Co. to T.
No. ~. rensecost. for $1,000. July 22d,
chssos oolu runs Mottman became pur-
'"Asef' Tor a Consideration of $4,000.
-, . .t prevented the violation
VI tue fourth commandment last Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record Of temperature and rain
fan for tho wees cnlis Yesterday. July
9Th, = ;-oru Ia record kept sud kindly furnished
the STANDARD by Mr.. ". O'Connor. Voluntary
observe. Department IF Agriculture Weather
l...t..LL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
MOSER MURDER TRIAL.

Policeman Palmer VIII GO as Wit
ness
Policeman Palmer VIII likely start
for Pe1in. Ills. next Monday as wit
ness in the trial Of Sam MOser, the
homicide who was caught in this city
last May. Yesterday Chief Hilton re-
ceived a telegram from Sheriff Mount
Of that place. asking that the officer
who captured MOser be sent there at
their expense
1t viii be remembered that MOSer IS
the man who shot and killed his wife
and three little children in fremont,
TassweU county, Ills, last May and
was captured here on the 18th of the
same month. Moser was picked up
near the DoOly block. bleeding from a
wound in his head and dripping with
water. He told the officer that he had
murdered his family and had tried to
commit suicide by shooting himself
i'm the head and then jumping off into
the Jordan river to try TO drown SheT-
iff Mount took AIOser back to the place
and later officer Palmer received $500
reward for the capture Of the prisoner.
MOser's father, who is said to he
rich, refused to assist his son in his
trouble but il is said that his brother,
who is also wealthy. has come forward
and VIII assist AIoser in trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
ACTOR WOUNDED.
BIackmore Receives a Bayonet Thrust 4
During Rehearsal.

Blackmore Receives Bayonet Thrust
During Rehearsal.
During yesterday afternoon at a re-
hearsaI of THE Blue and the Gray"
Willard BIackmore of the Cummings
stock company was quite severely cut
by a bayOnet thrust. One of the fea-
lures Of the play is a duel with bayo-
TetS between two soldiers. Mr. Glib
Iyn asked Mr.. BlaCkmOre to remain
after the regular rehearsal in order
that they might go over the duel scene
together.
The two men removed their coats and
waistcoats and began the fight 1t had
lasted three or four minutes when Mr.
Glblyn made a sudden 1unge for which
Mr.. Blackmore was unprepared- The
bayonet slipped past his guard and en-
tered Mr.. Blackmore's side just above
the heart Mr.. BlaCkmOre was knocked
down by the force of the blow and for
a moment Mr.. Giblyn did not know
what had happened
DR. H d. Niles was at tonce sum-
moned. He made an examination and
found that the flesh on the left side
was badly lacerated- He cleansed the
wound and applied antisceptic dress
ing.
Mr.. BIacln or was able to appear
last night. He said after the play that
ne had not suffered much from his
wound. although his side was stiff and
somewhat painful. He said that the
accident was entirely his own fault
and that Mr.. Giblyn was in no way 10
blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09

for a period of about five years. Mr..
Wells is one of the presidents of the
quorum of seventies
1t is rather unusual to call one OF the
twelve apostles on such a mission,
though il has been done in the past
The principal missionary labor Of the
apostles is confined TO this state and
stakes Immediately surrounding Utah.
such as those IN Idaho. Arizona and
Colorado. Such work Apostle Lyman
has been engaged in for many years.
he being one of the oldest apostles Of
the church, standing fourth in line from
the presidency.
He was first called on a foreign mis-
sion in 1910. At that time he preached
the gospel of the Latter-day Saints in
England. and since then has been on
several missions
The last apostle to fill a foreign mis-
sion was Apostle Lund of Ephriam,
Sanpete county. Mr.. Lund went to
Palestine. where he was engaged in or
ganizing a Mormon colony which was
recently established there. He re-
turned. however, a short time ago
It is understood that Apostle Lyman
viii leave for England about April 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
CHINESE ATTACK FEARED.
Mohammedans Are Massing in
Pekin.

Mohammedans Are Massing in
Pekin.
Pekin, Feb. st is reliably reported
that more than 10000 Mohammedans
have reappeared in Pel1in during the
last four weeks. with object of Great
ing disturbances during the Chinese
celebration at New Year. The Germans
have accordingly issued an order to
their troops that no one shall walk
alone and no one 90 unaTmed. The or
der directs the German troops to search
all Chinese, and never under any con-
sideratiOn to enter Chinese private
houses on invitation unless in cOnsId-
cradle numbers.
The more widely the demands Of the
foreign ENJOYS are known among the
Chinese, the more the belief spreads
that the court viii not accept them,
especially the demand for the punish
ment of General Tung Flu Hsiang. who
practically controls the entire Chinese
army. apart from the troops with the
court. and who is now in the province
of Kan Su. With Prince Tuan he
would be able to hold out for an indef-
ini.e period.
The opinion is gaining ground among
the generals that possibly a spring
campaign against the province Of Shen
Shi VIII be necessary.
No answer to the last communica-
ZION of the foreign ENJOYS is expected
from the court before Tuesday next at
the earliest. but the ENJOYS hope the
reply viii 5e satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY FEBRUARY .. 1901
Apostle Lyman Called on a Long
Foreign Mission.

Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman has re-
ceived a letter from BOX B." which
means that he has been called on a
foreign mission His call viii take him
TO England, where he will have charge
OF the European mission, with head
quarters at y Islington. LIVERPOOL.
This mission is one of the longest of
all missions. 1t is usual for the pres
ident of the European mission to STAY
at his post of duty for from five to
ten years, and if, as is probably the
case. Apostle Lyman is detailed to take
charge of the mission for the usual
length of time. he VIII not see Utah
again for many years to come
The mission is Row in the charge of
one of the councillors of the last pres
ident, and Mr.. Lyman viii leave for
England as soon as he can make ar
rangements for such a long absence.
This win Probably be on the LIST of
April, or within few days Of that
date.
The last president Of the European
mission was RulOn 5. Wells. who re-
turned to Utah within the past year.
His term as head Of the mission lasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
MOUNTAIN STATES
ADDS TWO MEMBERS TO HOUSE
BILL IS AGREED ON BY IDAHO
FUSION CAUCUS.
Bannock, Latah and Canyon Each to
Lose Representative-Four
Counties Are TO Gain.

Boise, Ida, Feb. S.-NeXt house men,
bership. 81; present house membership,
40; increase. 2.
Reductions in counties: Bannock, 1;
Latah, /; Canyon, 1.
Increases in counties; Bingham, /.
Nez Perez. >; ShoshOne, 1; Idaho, 1.
Foregoing is an abstract of the latest
action Of the fusion legislative caucus.
After a great deal of argument and
many threats. the caucus agreed on a
reappOrtiOnment bill. which if il should
become a law, viii make the above
changes.
All other propositions were abandon
ed One was to decrease the member
ship to forty-siX- In pursuance of that
plan it was proposed TO cut two rep
resentatives from Latah. one from Ada
one from Canyon and one from Ban
mock and add one 10 Idaho and one to
Nez Perez. The other proposition was
to increase the representation in the
house 10 fifty by cutting one from
BannoCk. one from Latah and one from
Canyon and adding one to ShOshOne
two to Nez Perez and one TO Idaho
Bingham demands forced a change in
this
A bill embodying a reapportionment
on the basis stated viii be presented
soon.
The. caucus reapportiOnment increas-
ing the membership to ffty-one is as
follows:
Ada. 4; Bannock, >; Bear Lake. Q:
Bingham. 3; Blaine, ,; Boise. 3; Can
yon, ,; Cassia, !. Custer, I. Gilmore, l.;
Fremont, 3; Idaho, 8, Kootenai, g:
Latah, 4; Lemhi, .; Lincoln, I: NeZ
Perce. 4; Oneida, ,; Owyhee, >; Sho-
shone, 5; Washington. ,. Total, 81.
All three Of the counties whose rep
rsSentation in the legislature would be
decreased by the enactment of the pro-
posed reaDDOTtiOnment Will fight the
aDpOrtiOnment bitterly. Republicans.
who are cut out of three votes on the
| basis of the present political division
/ of the legislature, say that if they
stand sOlidly against the apportionment
it cannot pass They have twenty votes
| in the house and if the proposed bill
passes they can kill some of the leg
| islation that some Of the fusionists de
sire to get through and which cannot
/ be enacted without Republican votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
District Court Notes

In the case of w u. CIays VS.. Isa-
dore Morris ct az. "a decree was en-
tered by consent yesterday by Judge
Hall adjUdEinE plaintiff 10 be the own
or of the Julia Dean mining claim. in
West mountain district ard also the
area in conflict with the Brick claim
Judge Hall WAS engaged all dav yes
teUday trying the issues involved in
the disputed settlement of account i'm
the estate of Alexander Bertagnoli. de-
ceased At the hour of adjournment
AT the evidence was i'm. but the areu-
ments were reserved till a later date
The attachment srit Of the Salt Pal
ace association vs.. ". a. Thomson
proprietor of the Boston Lyric Opera
company, was yesterday settled and
dismissed in the district court.
An amended complaint was filed YES
terday in the case Of Margaret Ham
vs. the Rio Grande Western railway
company. claiming damages at SIS 460
for the dealh of her husband. Charles
Haun. at a crossing in Murray on
March 90 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
Breach Between University Re-
gents and Their Architect.

There has been a smash-up between
the regents OF the University of Utah
and their architect, Richard KIetting,
and the trouble may be aired in the leg
isIature if Mr.. KIetting makes his
threat good. The difficulty is over a
bill of $500 for extra work that the
architect presented to the board and
which the board refused TO pay. Mr.
kletting refused to settle unless this
item were considered, and the board
claims that it has been ready for some
time past to settle according to the con-
tract made at the start with the arch
iteCt.
President Sharp of the board of re-
gents and w. W Ritter. one of the
building committee, said yesterday
that the board had a written contract
with Mr.. Kletting, signed by both par
ties before the building was commenced.
By the terms of this contract the arch
itect was to receive per cent Of
the amount of money expended in
building without regard to the number
of buildings erected This would give
Mr.. Kietting $1,000 for his work on the
east bench, as s1SO000 was expended on
the three buildings. the other $4,000
having been expended on the grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09

1t has completely braced me up. I am
just as vigorous as when a boy and
you cannot realize how happy I am
Dear Sir--Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
needed Strength and vi@Or have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-YOuTs was received and
I had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed and can truthfLiy
say it IS d boon 10 weak men L am
greatly improved in size, strength and
vigOr-"
All correspondence is strictly conf
Dental, mailed in plain sealed en-
velopes. The receipt is free for the ask
Ing and he wants every man to have it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
WANT COMMISSIONS
APPLICATIONS FOR PLACES IN
ARMY.
Recorder Nystrom, Lieutenant HINES
and Others Would Resume Mill
taIy Life.

I-tan has its quota of applicants Tor
commissions in the regular army from
civilian life. Since the passage Of the
bill by congress definitely liking the
size of the standing army, quite num-
Der of eligibles have been casting
around to see whether they are likely
10 succeed in landing a commission
Among the number so far known VINO
are putting their affairs IN shape 70
become applicants for appointment 10
IieutenaUtcies in the army are city Re
corder Joseph .. NystrOm, Frank T.
Hines, Charles Asplund, Nelson Mar
gets and William Kueass, but there
are others who would like To devote
their lives to the service Of Uncle sam
in the army.
All of these prospective applicants
have seen actual service in the war
with Spain and in the Filipino insurrec-
ton and all have enviable war records
NystrOm was d sergeant in the Utah
batteries and all of the old artillery
boys arc still of the opinion that he
should have been given a commission
when the batteries went away Asp
lund was also a sergeant and IS stlll
in the Qudrtermast service IN Ma
Mia. Hines was one OF the popular
Iieutenauts in battery b and MarEetts
won his spurs with the other gallant
boys. Kneass also added lustre to the
name of Utah in the volunteer days
The fact that a rigid examination viii
be required of the applicants for mill
tary commissions has caused only one
OF two of the young men to shrink from
running the gantlet, but it is noted that
ali Of them are brushing up on their
knowledge Of arithmetic, algebra, ge-
Ometry, trigOnOmetry. surveying, ge-
ography. history, international law
civil government and other studies
more or less intricate
The anxious ones are waiting to
hear when an examination of appli-
cants win be held in this city In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, night losses,
vaTiCOCeie. etc. and enlarge small, weak
organs to full size and Vigor. Simply
send your name and address to DR. L.
". Knapp, 1874 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
Mich, and he viii gladly send the free
receipt with full directions, so that any
man may easily cure himself at home
This is certainly a most generous offer,
and the following extracts taken from
his daily mail show what men think Of
his generosity.
Dear SiT.-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date have
given your treatment a thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
Progress of Water Case.

I'm the big water case yesterday be-
lore Judge Morse, the testimony of
Emanuel H. richards, David DowdinE.
llHaI7 Ner and George Shearn was
taken n behalf of the claim set nm nv
me old Galeua Smelling comDauy-s
elloh 90 "a portion of the Jordan river
How adverse Co the rights of tn. CITY
ana the canal companies During the
udE the testimony of James L. Stewart
OF Logan, was taken in behalf of the
claims OF defendants Sarah G.. Stewart.
Absolum NJ Smith ct al. Further trial
OIL the case was continued till Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. L. sizer of Butte was in salt lake
yesterday
Charles r. Champion Of New York Is
in salt Lake on mining business
T. ". Taylor and J. L. Barlow OF Poca-
-ollo are registered at the Kenyon
w H. Watt OF HALEY a prominent
mining man OF Idaho is at the knuts-
ford.
Fred Hison Of Phoebe is very III Slth
erysiDelas at the Walker. He Is being
tended by DIT. A. c. Maciaiu
Mrs. II. Lennon and Miss Jennie T.
Dixon came uD from F-yson yesterday
and registered at the Kenyon
G. V Hanson Of BIackfoOt. proprietor
of the BlaCEfOOt, Houston and -nallls
stage line, Is spending "a Few days III the
city.
William Buys. editor Of the Wasatch
Wave, dropped into town yesterday from
Heber ana registered at the Nhlt-
House.
Mss Katherine SearIe. a teacher in me
Proctor academy at Provo, and Miss j. >
Deerland of Telluride, Colo are at the
KENYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-09
WANT MARTIAL LAW ENDED.
Shoshone County Legislators Said to
Have Resolution.

Especial to The HeraldO
Boise. Ida. Feb SIT was stated to-
day by man who is in a position to
know. that resolutions have been draft
ed, to be presented in the house and
in the senate. demanding that Governor
Hunt at once abolish mP tial law i'm
the Occur d'Alenes- 1t wa, said either
Kelley or Heney, both from ShOshone
county, would present the resolution
in the house and that Moody would
present it in the senate
1t was also stated that the resolution
would have been presented today bur
for the precipitation of the argument
over the gambling question in the house
and the immediate adjournment of the
senate after the reading of the journal.
The senate had its business in such
shape yesterday that it could adjourn
for the day shortly after the reading
of the journal today in order to give
committees an opportunity to work
and to allow time for the special COM
mittee on entertainment of the Utah
legislature to make its arrangements
The feature of the house session was
heated discussion of the bill providing
local option by counties on the gambl-
ing question The discussion was over
motion by Snow to postpone the
measure indefinitely. After some time
had been devoted to discussion the bill
was made q. special order for Tuesday
in order to have the bill printed.
Speaker Mckinlay left his seat and
made a lengthy speech in favor of the
bill He said gambling was going on
all over the state any way and it might
as well be legalized. Representative
Davis. author of the original gambling
bill, made an earnest appeal for the
substitute measure. Tt looked for a
time as though the motion would pre-
vail 4 motion 10 take the noon re-
cess was carried. however, shutting off
further action until afternoon. at which
time the special order was agreed to.
Stephenson, Hunt. Yates. Camp. French
and MunSOn spoke against the bill
A bill was introduced among several
others, requiring parents VINO were able
to buy text books from the public
school trustees at cost At present the
books are free.
The house then adjourned until Mon
day morning.
\ bill viii be presented appropriating
$4,000 for the mining congress.