davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PERSONALS.

7. r. Cutler manager OF the sugar
factory, was in Salt Lake yesterday on
business, He says that the outlook for
an unusual crop Of sugar beets Is es-
specially favorable as the soil is In good
condition and there is plenty OF water
Judge Morse returned from Tooele
last night, having finished his business
there several days sooner than he ex-
pected. He went 10 Tooele 20 hold a
session Of the district court, and all the
cases brought before him were readily
disposed Of.
Heber J, Grant and his family, who
were expected from the coast today,
viii not arrive TIL Sunday
Henry SIEGE Of the siegel Clothing
company returned this morning from
a trip to the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In Justice Dana Smiths court today
the case against Morgan Jones,
charged with grand larceny, was dis
missed the evidence failing to show
the guilt OF the defendant. He was
accused Of stealing horse and cart
Before leaving the court room he was
re-arrested on the charge Of vagrancy,
and was given fifteen days in the coun-
~ jail.
John Davis pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of stealing hay from Anderson
Brothers and his hearing was set for
next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
-. -. -
PAUL CASE DISMISSED
President Of the Latter Day Saints
College VIII Not be Punished.

By consent Of County Attorney Chris
Jensen, the appeal case against Joshua
II. Paul, president Of the Latter-day
Saints college, for admitting unvacci-
mated pupils to that institution, con-
trary TO the order Of the board OF
health for which he was fined SIS by
Justice Kroeger was today dismissed
by Judge stewart
H. S. Tanner. attorney for the de-
feniant held that since the Mcmillan
bin has been placed on the State stat
utes that IL the defendant should be
convicted, there would be no law under
which he could be fined or sentenced
Mr.. Christensen joined in this view
Of the matter hence the dismissal
which win doubtless have a tendency to
settle all matters connected with adj
hitting Of upvacclnated pupils TO the
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
A FIERCE STORM RAGING.
Nature Has Come 10 be Lightning
Change Artist.

Nature in Salt Lake has come to be
lightning change artist Yesterday
was day that embodied all the
charms and elements that were ever as
ISOLATED with springfield today one Of
the iieroest storms Of the year is rag
ing, When the city went to sleep last
night the sky was clear and the stars
were twinkling merrily. When II
awoke this morning the dome was COW
cred with ominous clouds and after o
few hours of hasty preparation the
forces OF nature were marshalled to-
ge'her and is waxing furious over the
city.
The storm is central over southeast
ern Montana, and there has been con-
siderable precipitation in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and western Montana.
SO far as Utah Is concerned the storm
Is confined principally to the northern
part Of the State although the south
ern portion viii receive some precipita-
ton.
When asked today II this storm had
any connection with the blizzard that
has been working a hardship on the
East, Section Director Murdoch Of the
weather bureau said that II had none.
But he added, 1T may cause anoth-
er blizzard in the East as Il Is travel
ing that way" Mr.. Murdoch said that
he could promise good weather again
by tomorrow morning. 1T win be
showery tonight" he observed "and IL
win be somewhat colder. but the storm
will have passed by tomorrow morning,
al xtttn hal ha artlt a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
JUDGE TIMNONY's COURT.

J. r. Madsen pleaded guilty to riding
bike on the sidewalk and was as
sessed IS.
Anna Jensen was accused Of keeping
vicious dog. The testimony showed
that the canine had gnawed several
children and the court ordered It exc
cuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
DIED.

DAvEY-In Salt Lake CITY M1eI s. =
Of diphtheria Myrtle Gray aaus n,s,
Of Charles r. and Lucy n S u'r
Davey, aged 8 months ana " v., rr
Burial this afternoon, strictly p'''"
JACOBsoN--In Salt Lake CITY Ma MA
a. of cancer, Alice h. JAZZ, JAZZ
daughter of Charles ana A,As
Longson. aged ~ years ana mOu -.
Funeral from J. II. Taylor VI
taking parlors. Sunday Sith n's
i0.3O q. IN. Friends invited
sONDERECKER-In salt Lax 1s,s',.SSli
March q, Of consumption, E "a
sonderecker. In the hfty-slh"
Of her age. ,,,tr
Funeral from J. T.. Taylor "a
taking parlors, 253 East Flrs'n 90,
sunday. cath inst. at 2 p. n; y Irtsl
and swiss friends respectfully w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Theater win open again tonight,
tomorrow night and for Saturday
matinee, the attraction being russo
and Hollands Minstrels The company
IA said to be big one, and as II has
been some time since Salt Lake had a
vlsit from minstrel organization good
business Is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
To Revive Old Judgment.

Arthur Brown commenced an action
in the district court today against
George 4, Halliday, for renewal OF
a judgment obtained In the same court
on December %, 1893. for s622.5s, but
which now, with interest amounts to
SlO2i02 for which sum renewed
Judgment Is asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

shall be paid out OF the State treas
ury,
Sec II. Chapter OF Title So OF the
Revised Statutes Of Utah, 1888, is here
by repealed
Sec ", This act shall take effect
mon approYal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

NOTICE TO cREDlToRs.@,,Ikss,.. s siiprr
william crane. deceased. or .es ndersll,,s.,
sent claims With vouchers 70 Wv attofnfJ Y.
M tie Office OF Thomas AaarSs uIork, -,
estate. ct No. ia, McOots,s ne Nis on
Of july, 4 D. i'' alirsAysAH a.s,Skhir.s
Administrative OF the h'' n
Crane. Deceased .,.n March = =
pate Of fst publication
TON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

LIFE OF A PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt. James s.
Brown, $50 pages. bound In cloth. Price
WOO; for sale at the Deseret News.
Special terms TO agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
IN 1.-THE LAND OF DESOLATION.' y

The Brigham Academy Expedition now reached the locality
mus described the Book OF SATURDAY 'NEWs"
tomorrow night "a pages newspaper combncd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

smurthwaltes new lawn seed makes
the greenest and best sod. smurth-
wsite's. la2 State st., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncallsd for at the post
office. Salt Lake City, Utah, March %,
1901 TO obtain these letters the APP
plicant mus, call for Advertised Let
ters," and give the date OF the list II
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent TO the Dead Letter once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
To The Ladies,

We cordially invite von.
attention to our LADIES,
TAILORING PARInps
which we will open Sam,
day. March 23rd, ii b. Fir,
South. -"
In our efforts to meet ina
public demand we have gay
cured the latest models ana
fabrics at very modera,s
prices.
We solicit your graelm,
encouragement and suppr
and kindly request ban,
presence at our Grand Ola.
Ing. Yours respectively.
Davis 4 Cohen,
NO Il EAST FIRST SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.

March %, 1901.
Today's clearings 81. .,.,..... .ss27, 217 .2i
Same days last year 49,. :. S2s1 1886
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

The attention OF President Snow was
palied to the above dispatch today. ana
he stated that so far as he fSiw, the
illusions that are made 20 the Nor
lnons are absolutely without founda.
ton. There has heen no recent exodus
TO Mexico as indicated In ~ dispatch.
and that there Is no coalition between
the Mormon" authorities and Dr. ".
r. Gray OF Los Angeles for the purpose
stated m the dispatch or for any other
purposO that he knew or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
MCCORMICK 4 co.

Silver and lead ores - o"n..t2t.9OO
BAMBERGER AND MCMILLAN.
Bullion .,,. 49,. INSTRUMENTATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

wfito the doctor freely all the particulars In
your case You viii receive prompt reply Ad.
dress, Dr. j. G. AVER, Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
LARGE LAND PURCHASE
Statement That It Is for Mormon Coll
onists is Without Foundation.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 22.-Dr II.
+. Gray, Of Los Angeles, Cal, has pur-
chased 100000 acres Of agricultural
lands In Mexico and has obtained a
concession from the Mexican govern
ment for the establishment OF a num-
Der Of Mormon" colonies thereon.
These lands are divided into several
large tracts. which are situated in the
states OF Durango. Tamulalipas, Goa.
hilla and Vera Cruz, He saysthat he
will bring six thousand "Mormons''
from Utah and other parts Of the Unit.
ed States % Mexico within the next
few months and locate them upon
lands which he has purchased.
( The Mormon" colonies In the state
.of Chihuahua have had their popula-
ltion Increased by the arrival Of over
5000 "Mormonsr from Utah during the
past few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

Handkerchief Special
25c and S0c grades Ladies' handker-
chiefs at 15c each, this week, at Auer-
bachs Liquidation Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets. &c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

The planeSt of the large wadng birds
to be seen in many of our geological gar
dens IS the adjutant, native of India
ana Africa, remarked naturalist. Ma
ture seems to have desigtT,, him in an
experimental mood and, Disguised with
her handiwork, to have turned him out
unfinished. The young adjutant, with his
bald head and beak like a pickax, is
repulsively ugly, and the melancholy
gravity of his demeanor suggests that he
has seen himself mirrored in some still
pond and the revelation is weighing upon
his mind.
AS he grows older. however. and be-
gins TO take a lively interest in dead rats,
the effect Of the shock to his vanity
passes away. He becomes jaunty-nay,
friyolous-and in sheer lightness of heart
Intends dancing parties on the mud slopes
of his Enclosure, where he ducks and
bows and kicks and scrapcs, with half
distended wings, to the admiration of his
feathered companions. All the cranes
and storks are great dancers, and in the
early pairing season You may see really
graceful tcrpsichorean performances in
the paddock of any zoo where they are
on exhibition.
An elderly adiutant practcng his
steps all by himself is spectacle the
sympathetic observer can hardly regard
without mingled laughter and tears. He
is 50 awkward. so ungainly. vet 50 cheer
fully earnest about it, you, are sorry for
the deludcd bird and vet cannot refrain
from hoping that the heart of he hen adj
jutant win be moved by the pathetic dis
play of naptitude."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
The Rainy Dny Skirt.

The rainy day skirt has almost entirely
done away with the feminine waterproof
or macintosh coat which few years
ago occupied place in every woman's
wardrobe. These garments were made
up most extensively in silk and rubber
mixed materials, many of them being
beautiful in color and finish.
While they looked extremely pretty on
damp days, they were never healthful
garment, for the rubber material eXclud-
ed the air and made the clothing damp
Then the difficulty of raising the dress
skirt was increased, and the rubber cloak
invariably trailed in the mud and became
unsightly.
Nowadays woman dressed for a jour
ney in the rain is sensibly clad, from her
heavy cork soled shoes, which have done
away with the clumsy and Objectionable
overshoe, to her neat, tightly fastened
hat, made to withstay the elements.
Many women venture out in these wa
terproof suits without an umbrella, but
the umbrella gives a finish to the trim
costume. On rainy days and even on
fine days when these costumes are worn,
the hair should be plainly brushed and
neatly coiled or braided. An elaborate
couture or loosely arranged hair is in
congruous with these gowns which sug-
gest exercise in the air.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
ALFALFA CULTURE.
According to Eastern Practice-Soil,
Seed and Seeding.


Alfalfa grows well on varying kinds
OF soil provided the subsoil is open and
porous. The most favorable is n rich,
somewhat sandy loan, warm and fra
bic, with a deep and loose or gravelly
subsoil well supplied with lime. y
dense clay or hardpan subsoil is most
unfavorable Alfalfa also sometimes
does well Oh poor, we'll drained, gravel
ly land.
1t is especially desirable that the soil
be supplied with an abundance of lime
The plant is a heavy feeder and will
not thrive on soil deficient in plant
food. Fertilizers should contain main
ly potash and phosphoric acid, and
while alfalfa is a leguminous plant, ca
pable of obtaining atmospheric nitro
gen, it responds quickly to applica-
tons of heterogeneous manures. These
should be spread broadcast and har-
roWed in thoroughly.
The treatment of the field for the sea
son preceding should be such as to
most effectually subdue all weeds and
cause the sprouting and destruction of
any seed in the ground; hence farm
yard manure should not be used for at
least one year before seeding.
Pure seed is essential. Only that
which is bright, plump and clean
should be used. The seed resembles
that of red clover, but is larger and
when fresh has greeniSh yellow color.
Experience has demonstrated that in
order to secure a good stand it is best
to SOW 30 to 81 pounds of seed per acre.
The seed should be sown broadcast,
| preferably the last of April or the first
| of May, without any protective crop,
though fall seeding has sometimes
| proved successful on weedy or light,
dry land. 1t should be covered with a
| very light harrow or a wceder and
lightly rolled.
Care should be taken that the seed is
not put in too deep. This is very i'm
portant and is often the cause of fail
ure The depth will vary somewhat
with the kind of soil, but in general if
! planted more than three inches deep
there is danger that the terminating
plant will not be able to reach the sur
face. One-half TO two inches are about
the extremes.
Another point of Importance is that
the soil should be packed around the
seed. Many failures to secure stand
of alfalfa are traccab,e to sowing the
seed broadcast on newly ploWed
ground, and narrowing to mix the seed
loosely with the surface soil. 1t is safer
to compact the soil and then 20 over it
with a light harrow or weeder, loosen
ing the immediate surface soil.-E. b.
Worries, New Jersey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

with the greatest care and elaboration,
studying the effect of every lock Of hair,
every fold of her stock, the set of her veil
and all the other infntesimal but impOr.
tant small things that so to make up
becoming toilet, ever takes a handglass
and looks critically at her back and sides,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. They
are like children who dress paper dolls,
bestowing no end of care and taste on the
'front.' but leaving the back to its fate.
Fortunately for them, dressmakers con.
slider the back of gown quite as care
fully as the front, and it is owing to their
perception of the fact that it will be
equally seen on all sides that its owner is
fit to be seen. l am continually preach
ing to my customers about their indif-
ference to their backs, and beg Of them
to make it a rule never to leave their
rooms without taking a handglass and
carefully looking at themselves on all
sides.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
BEAROLESS BARLEY.
Many Merits Claimed For It-Ensy to
Grow and RcIished by stock.

Many Merits Claimed For It-Ensy to
Grow and ReIished by stock.
The merits of beardless barley and
the advantages of its cultivation in
comparison with other better known
crops are being much urged in various
quarters lately. An Ohio Farmer CORE
spondent says of it: 1t is a spring va
riety and should he sown as early as
the ground can be prepared. Sow about
two bushels to the acre, preferably
with the drill. On good soil and sown
early, it is Il more certain crop than
either oats or wheat.
1t has not the parasitic enemies of
wheat and does not lodge or damage
in transforms as badly as oats. 1t is
not adapted to thin clay land, but on
strong corn land it will yield more
pounds per acre than oats and is worth
more per pound to feed alone than oats,
but is not so rich in protein. The straw
is relished far more by stock than
either wheat or oats.
We grow it very largely for its supe-
riority as crop with which to sow red
clover. We find we are more certain to
get a stand when clover is sown on
freshly prepared ground, and the bar
ley, not shading the ground so much as
oats and coming off month earlier,
makes it far superior as a cover crop.
1t may be fed without thrashing to
horses, calves or sheep, or, if thrashed,
TO the same animals without grinding.
When ground. it makes excellent feed
for cows or hogs 1t will pay for extra
labor in the preparation of the seed bed
and for the use of fertilizer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
Crool,,s CnnncIIs of Wnr.

Crooks councils Of war differed from
those Of any other general. living or dead.
He never asked any one for an opinion.
never gave one Of his own, but taking his
rifle in hand, strolled short distance
away from camp, sat down under rock.
crossed one knee over the other, cIaspcd
his arms about his shins and occasionally
rubbed the tip of his nose with the back
of his right hand. This was the last in
fallible sign 10y which the troops after
ward learned to know that one OF Crooks
councils Of war was in progress. He
communed with himself and canvassed all
ahe pros and cons Of his predicamcnt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

The word necromancy. for a long, time
called the blacl; art, was once and is still
by some pronounced ncgro-mancy.
For this there was some reason, since
in the old French the word was nigro-
nance, and in the middle Latin nigro-
mania, but the word is from the Greek
-ia-e4Jaas. iaaah, mi LaatGIa ldiyipation).
The bnftery IN old fashioned houses Was
not place for the storage Of butter, but
was a room in which bottles, full and
en'E;J, were kept. 1t was in charge of
the butler, whose correct title, you know,
Is "bottler"-one who attends to the
Wines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
THE DEBUTANTE.


They put the relics Of hundred years
Within her ears
And on her silken gown some rare old lace
They deity place.
They hang a fortune on her throbbing breast,
An old bequest.
And on her feet are slippers worn before
In days Of yore.
About her arms the glistenins bracelets show
OF long ago;
Beneath a coronet, so old and rare,
They bind her hair,
And under all this record Of past days
There softly plays
A girish heart that truly yearns to be
Forever free,
And love is there and beams within her eyes
AMI ieryent cries.
"Ah, heart! our time viii surely come at last,
When this Is past.
The world looks only at the gems you wear;
All heart. Take care."
-Mon,rose j. Noses in Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

For face massage firm pressure Is
necessary, and circulating motion
with the finger tips is the best. Lines
should never be rubbed downward,
always across and upward; the former
tends to produce wrinkles. The eyes
should be wiped toward the nose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
A brave Girl.

Edith Clarke when 16 years old and .
puph IN convent of Oakland. Cal
plunged into Lake Chabot to rescue y
companion who, in wading on the treach.
erous margin, had disappeared in GO foot
OF water. Edith seized the unconscions
giil and, keeping her head above water
WIN one arm, padded with the other
ana trod water until boat came to the
rescue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

Comparatively few women study the
back view of their toilets with the same
attention to detail that they bestow upon
the front, remarked Nine. X, the well
known dresmaker / do not believe that
me woman in tiftv offer she has dressed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26
To Clean Bronze.

In order 10 clean bronze the article
should be immersed in boiling water,
then rubbed with Il piece of flannel
dipped in soapsuds and dried with a
soft cloth and chamois leather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-26

Should the farmer desire to specially
fatten his chickens before sale or ship
ment his simplest and speediest plan is
to put his birds, at 3la, or ~ months
of age, in Slated coops or crates, di-
vided into compartments to hold one
or number of birds up to four These
coops Should have V shaped feeding
troughs in front. The following fat
tening ration has been effectively used
on one farm:
Two parts finely ground oats.
One part finely ground barley.
One part ordinarily ground corn
meal.
After the fifteenth day add beef suet
In proportion of one ounce to every
four birds. Mix with sllimmilk. If
the milk is made near the boiling point,
the tallow, which should be chopped
fine, will be melted by it when poured
on the ground grains; or the tallow
may be melted in the hot milk. The
birds should be fed all they will eat
twice day. Carefully collect all I'M
eaten food. Leave none to turn sour,
and feed none in that condition.
Care should be taken to free the
birds from yermin before cooping. This
may be done by rubbing sulphur well
into the feathers or by one of the lice
DISCRIMINATING powders
Pens aud premises should be kept
scrupulously clean.
Grit and water should be supplied |
regularly. Three weeks should be suf-
licient to fatten the birds satisfac-
torilv.
A Popular Color, but Cnpricious.
Gray is in a way a capriclous color.
1t is devoted to its friends and cruel to
its enemies. Its enemies are the wo-
men who wear grays that they should
not, grays which stand out aggres.
siyely on the woman while the woman
is aggressyely ugly or sinks into in
significance in the gown. The woman
with youth and a fine skin can wear
any gray. 1t is exquisite on Il blonde, |
bringing out all her delicate tints, and
equally effective with the brilliant
hnes of the brunette. The woman
with Titan hair and red brown eyes is
glorious in the right shade of gray.
ror the 30 out Of 100 women who are
neither beautiful blondes, brunettes
nor Titan maidens gray must be cho.
sen Win tender consideration.