davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints WIN
be held tomorrow. Sunday; Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
at 2 o'clock pm; Sunday school at
10 am, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
-
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Qulnine removes
the cause u. W. Groves signature
on every box. Price rs cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
COURT NOTES.
CONFERENrE OF ELDERS.

The Elders OF the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion will meet In conference In the
Assembly Hall, salt Lake city, on
Monday Feb. 10, 1902 az p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The West Side Dramatic and Comedy
company will give - very interesting
performance In the Fifth ward meeting
house on Thursday and Friday even
lngs' The pIsce they will put on Is
"Nltas Flrst,' celebrated little com
edy In addition there will be given
an ollo of songs together with dla-
logues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception and concert will
be given In the Niuth ward meeting
house next Monday evening in honor
of Elder Anthony Bates, who viii leave
within few days to perform a mis-.
sion TO the Southwestern States. An
excellent musical and literary program
has been prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
$l,''to$2.'

Is what your plate can be repaired IN IN
IL IT'S broken. Have you set OF les, a,
you are unable to wear tnat ars w.,
comfortable, III fitting III ioonas
Call on US, we will correct the uOuV"
al a NOMINAL COST ,hsr
we can do work for less price ' ,"r.
other dentists. We have the larsesI -, n
tory for making artificial den.uiIss' A..
Vice and machinery for producing ivy
work quickly and at a low cost AN.
we bny our materials in large q y, a
titles and for cost. consequently ~
less piice. .s.n yoa
We have more operators thSn ,I,y
will find in any six Offices m n.y., ,ne M
More experienced more skllu'' '
WE KNOW 1T. ,u erpIcT.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH '''
Ky. All treated alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued, Send to Cannon p,.,
store, JDeseret News, Props1 II any nI Y,
Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah \,
free copy. Special terms 10 desl.r
agents and canvas Jers. ''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The Twenty third quorum of Seventy
win meet In the Seventh ward meeting
house on Monday evening next at 1880
y. m,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sixteenth quorum OF Seventy Will be
held In the fenth ward meeting house,
On Monday evening February 3, 1902,
at 1880 p. m, Visiting presidents Of 9th
"a quorums will be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference Of the Jor-
dan stake of Zion will be held at San
dy Saturday and Sunday Feb. / and g.
commencing Saturday at 10 a. M, at
which time the business Of the regular
monthly Priesthood meeting win be
transacted, The afternoon meeting on
Sunday win commence at 1890 p. m,
NlELS LIND,
Clerk OF Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Simply state which book you
want and address Dr. shoon BOX
us Racine, Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The Y, l.. NJ. l. A. OF the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion viii hold their confer
ence on Tuesday, February 4. In the
Assembly hall beginning at 1880 p. m,
NELLIE G. TAYLOR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Nina cases not chronic, often eued by bot
ties At an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.


Religious services In the German LAM
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at IL o'clock in Choir Hall, Richards
street.
Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock, a.
M in the Assembly Hall, All are
cordially invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The attorneys for Rosallne Hewitt,
charged, IN connection with VIM. Lind
strom and Irwin Perry, with criminal
cohsplracy appeared before Judge
stewart this morning and demanded
that she be given u separate trial. The
attorneys for the two men made the
same demand and the matter OF hear
Ing arguments on the motion was set
fer "Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Charley wa Hing, a ohinaman, Is SUI
ing Frank JOY ct al In the district
court for $i0i3j on three promssory
notes executed by defendants In his IA
voE The notes were executed IN Feb
ruary 1895 and nothing has been paid
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
JupaMENT RY pEFAuLr.

A Judgment by default was entered by
Judge Stewart this morning IN favor
OF plaintiif In the case Of Martha l.,
Smith vs.J Schenck ct all The amount
OF the Judgment Is sl,5SS,7 aud costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
NO TEMPORARY ALIMoNY.

Judge Hall yesterday refused to allow
Ida Olsen temporary allmony pending
the determination OF the separate
maintenance suit brought against her
husband Olof II, Olson. The evidence
showed that Mrs. Olson had realized
over 500 on some real property turned
over 10 her by Olson and she has all
Of the household goods and other per-
sonal property, so the judge decided
that she had more than her share and
denied her motion for alimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
MURRAY CASE CONTINUED

oHlcIal n i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

In the suit Of Robert X. Smith VS.
Michael Gibbons ct al, Judge Stewart
today rendered a decree In favor of de-
PENDANTS, quieting title to mining prop
erty In Bingham. Defendants Williams
0nd Olson were allowed costs,
WANT SEPARATE TRIALS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06
SIMILAR CONDITIONS.

When one considers the clesmeSs Of the
line that has divided democratic and re-
publican principles and policies during the
last few years, the similarity Of the situa-
tons in which both parties find themselves
At the present time is startling. The great
politicians in the democratic party are doing
all within their power to get rIi Of BRYAN
and Bryanism. Those men under whose
leadership the demoIitic party carried
the country a, nearly every election tor the
twenty years prior 10 1892, believe with
Bryan ou, Of the vay they could again
bring their party to vi,toy. But 10 spite
Of the plausible arguments they make and
10 spit, Of the improba5lli,y Of success UNI
Der the leadership OF Bryan, and those who
came TO the front under his leadership, the
Great Commoner" has the democratic
sentiment Of the coun,ry with him, Ne is
the lslierof the masses Of the party lnt
is likely to continue so, though the nation
al convention nav be controlled bv the is-
organizers.
The situation In the republican party is
not far different. The great leaders who
have made the history Of republielnism
the story Of success for more than ten
wears. are exceedingly DESTROYS Of getting
rd Of President Roosevelt There Is an
Organized movement under the leadership
Of the great chairman Of the republican
national committee, the powerful senator
from Ohio. TO defeat Mr.. Roosevelt TO, the
presidential nomination. While thew NAV
succeed. President Roosevelt has the re-
publican misses with him.
Asa matter Of fact there is this similar
itv between BRYAN and Roosevelt: each
has the support OF the better element Of his
party. El,h is sincere, courageous and
values principles above success. OF
eoursr, there is no aJ,emp, 70 convey the
idea thit the men represent the same prin-
clples. They are about IS FAR apart as
men can well gst, but both are seeking the
slms snd-the best interests Of the Ameri-
can people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


On On, UuitcI state, District Cour, IN and ioy
che District oi Alaska. Division SO. 4, 40
Joseph g. Nouu0uz. rlaiuua
The Humhcrt Yukon Expedition syndicate. a
Do.parIurrshIr consisting OF pr.crc HumbDri.
lr.., IS. walker james, aud Fryd Conn. De
ra ifnrif.rt Yukon Expedition syndicate. o.
Co-ptrturr,hip consisting 1i pricrc humbyrt
IS walker lanes. anu frod Conn, and Co
each of yuu u individuals, Defendants.
Greeting lu Che name Of the United States
of America. You and each 20 sou arC hereby
commHudci to bc and APPEAR in the above en-
frIrI Court. holden nc Nkagway, Alaska, lu
,uli Division 90 said District and answer tht
complaint licl against sou iu thc above en-
date OF the service OF this summons and copy
Oi said complaint upon you, Co wiz.
Within thirty .aI days from tlc 1871 day VI
August 1872. which viii 1c ON the NH day OF
september l.t1. add % you fail sO 90 appear aud
answer ior want thCrc0i, ne plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you and Zach uf you Jog inc
sum o. cight thousand hye hznlred dollar,
IS, duL0D and legal Interest from the time OF
Che commencement nf thIs actor demanded iu
said Complaint. 70 COPY 90 which .s served here
with. The action /. brought by The above
named pIUuun ugaius- you and each ui you 90
rccoycr che above thc lmt unt on two causes of
action sCtoui .u BIS complaint. the hrst causc
Ol SETON being for Che recovery Tor work, labor
and services performed By the plaintiff Tor The
per month between March lst. l,l,, aud April
bah. igi2, being s balance due of dyu thousand
uyc hundrcd dollars .Na0OujI
The second cause 90 action being Tor the
money expended by plailt.d on behalf N. and
fur Che use 20 the defendants a. their agent and
Tor the benefit Oi the property Oidgdeudsnts
between March lst, isOs andApril 18th. 1872. aud
bciae the sum Of three thousand dollars.
lEtuuu uuI
AnI you. the U1iied States Marshal. Of
Division No. o. ~ the District OF Alaska, or any
ucputy, are hctety required 90 make service Of
this summons upod thc said defendants and
each 90 Them, a, by Law inquired. and you viii
mako due return hereof to the CLERK Of the
Court within forty ltm days from tire date of
delivery to you with an Endorsement herein OF
your doing, in The premises.
Iho dale oi thc order for services ~ this
summons by publication "a June 2iih A. ID.
lgU.
In witness whereof Z have hcrcuuiO set my
hand and asked the seal 81 The above Court
this 18th day oi April a. D. ~
lseaLl J.HlLLS, CLERK.
Ey 81. 20. MCCLELLAN, pcputy.
Winn aud ,hacklcIord, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ersi publication sth day Oiiuly, l9Ol.
Last publication l2ih day oiAugust 1902
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

A short time ago two Englishmen on
a visit 70 Ireland hired q boat for the
purpos, OF having a sull One Of the
Britons. thinking ho would have a good
Joke at Pats expense. asked him II he
know anything about Ostrology.
"Bc jabors. ma" snid Pat
"Thcn that's the best part Of your
life just lost" answered the English
man.
The second Englishman then asked
Pat II De knew anything about theol'
ogy
BE jabcrs. no. answered Pat.
"Wcn, I jUst guess that's the very
best par; OF your life lost" sud the
second EngiisEmun
A few minutes later the boat cap
sized. and Fat began 20 swim. The
Brltons. however. could not swim, and
both called loudly 20 Pat TO help them.
do you know anything about swim.
oloCyT asked Pat
NO" answered both L. u.s. gcn.
well be jobcrs," replied Pat "then
both OF your lives Is l"et"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

sashcs aud rluzc fans and jcwc.cd
buckles. lie liked yp mvc them down
town 90 sit 40 little tables ln sparkling
candy stores and Ur.us soda water and
eat pink and white Tee cream. But rs
pcchlly ne liked 90 toke them 20 tine
matinee. Il was delightful Oh him 10
sit Boo the l.-l,rJ ,.,.tar. U.,l the -1y
music OF comic opera sounding in some
familiar overture und Selma and
Becky blooming and happy on either
side IN nsht summer silks. holding
towering lcrhoru hats iu their laps.
In tho winter he would take hm
slcighlu- and skating As soon as the
Zee was frozen over iu the park DE and
Selma and Becky would start ont with
skate bags late in the afternoon after
school was over Before they could
reach it the North pond would DE Gov
cred with skaters little boys plunging
mudly, young girls gracefully dipping
and whlrling. men swoop.ng and strid-
Ing. swinging skirts bright tipped hats
and caps. dark coats and jackets dart.
ing and flying under the blue winter
sky among the brown and white slopes
and the pIloriug black tree trunks Of
the cold park.
Fritzic Gross would wea. a gaudy
purple tippet and q tobog-un cap, and
from his dress and manner of beating
himself and OF magnidccnuy brcgsting
the gale one might have supposed the
moderate winter layctics OF Lincoln
park invested vita an the condition Of
Canadian or Russian seasons
He dashed around. noIsiiy buckling
ladies' skates and whizz.ng dcuLhted
shrieking children about the pond and
showing o0. cutting figure eights in the
Ice and skotIu- backward with his
scarf floating in the breeze
When Fred Einst-.n came 90 watch
sometimes. Fritzic Gross would tceter
on one foot and tell him OF different
mastery scenes on the leo ponds. one
IN particular Of q man of astounding
meekness az Humboldt park, who
eiumslly skaied In a lady's way and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

Fritzic Gross was a good natured'
clustering young Jewish bachelor liv-
ing Ia a boarding house on Lincoln av-
enue when he was not on the road he
was a travelling salesman for Fred Elm
stems clothing house. a blond, rudy
German jew, rather small and unwea-
rying In practical jokes.
Mrs. Einstcin and her sister said he
was Just as fun Of fun as he could be,
and they NOT only laughed nc his jokes,
but believed ia his stories. These were
always various instances OF his own
courage. their scene an office or "a rail-
way car. their circumstance the oncr
70 the spirited Fritzie OF some distastc-
ful statement made by another man.
their event the cowiug and rout OF the
other man On such terms as. I'm pitch
you downstairs n I hear some more
talk ike that" ! says "N0nt 70 get
pitch downstairs I says "Nunt 20
get pitch downstairs rightayay lvickT
While no one exactly believed these
stories. yet somehow Fr.tZie Gross was
admired Tor them. and whenever be
was IN Chicago he went 20 the Elm
stems 20 swuggcr and laugh with the
expansive FrCd and his many family
friends and 90 play with his children
They called him Uncle Fr,tzic. and
they were an r.o,ously fond OF him.
hut his best friends among them were
selma and Becky The eldest children
two very pretty Little girls. one thir
teen. the other fourteen years old.
Selma was dark and large, with %
clear olive colorlng, eyes dusky and
glorious. and smooth. black hair hang
Ing In braids swept back from a brow
calm with all the loycIincss OF child
hood and the domestic affection OF her
house.
Becky's hair was curly and hung loose
about her shoulders and down around
her waist She was much lighter and
thinner than selma. Her dresses
swung gracefully around ankles
straight and slender and tripping little
feet beautifully shod Her skin was
very white and her eyes blue and
sparkling with the dorccncss OF O rath-
or spoiled temper
To Selma and Becky Fr.tzie Gross
liked 20 bring presents OF Roman
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06
Doe. a had Ending Hurt the Book

Does a bad Ending Hurt shc Bookt
II IS rumorcd that its sad ending is
the cause OF the comparative slackness
OF sale Of a much doomed current nov
III. Whether the bad ending is "artls.
tic" or otherwise, the public. as q rule,
does not like Il and IS prone to steer
clear OF the author who cultivates the
habit when william Black was writ
ing "Madcap Violet" he was beset
with letters, says Sir Wemyss Reid IN
his biography Of the novelist, urging
and begging him to end the novel hap
pily. One letter read; "Oh, surely the
last number OF Macmillan was a
mistake! $50 I do wish you would
write another ending, or let me read
the one you had originally written, 81
that I may be quite sure that my per
sistent conviction is q true one-thct
James Drummond and Violet are stu
alive and are living happily ever after
or an characters in fiction none has
ever seemed so real 10 me as yours
Then Black went to the pains OF pub
fishing a lengthy defense OF occasional
bad BINDINGS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

Canadian paper refers TO Sir Edward
Clrmick, OF tennessee, being present. at
a democratic meeting 10 Massachusetts,.
Senator Cumlok is no doubt very well
pleased that that particular Canadian
newspaper is not circulated among the
ani.-impeulIis,Ie voters on the levies Of
the Mississippi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

n you want good work done tslepnons
No. iiS Automatic. Key City Laundry.
They take Il away and return Il In a few
hours q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-06

Blank books, ofhce supplies; lowest
prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
NOT MUCH OF A FIGHT
That at LawtOn in Which Man and
Bull Were Engaged
in Combat.

LawtOn, o. t, July 1.-The first of
the series of bull fights billed for this
place was held despite the protest
TO Governor Ferguson made by John
L. Hai2eS. secretary in New York of
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. The fight was wit
messed 10y 5000 people. 1t was devoid
of cruel features, and none of the ami
mails was killed. Governor Ferguson
has received many kilograms asking
that he stop the bull fighting.
1t is doubtful, however. if any ac-
tion will be taken. as Sheriff Painter
of LawtOn. explains that nothing bru-
tai is involved in the fights. They are
not TO the death. ana there is no in
jury or cruelty to the bulls" he said
1T is simply an exhibition of the skill
of cowboys on foot and on horseback,
in avoiding the OnSlaughts of the
bulls"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
BUSINESS QUIET
Evidence of Prosperity in Interest
Payments-The Past Six
Months.

New York. July 5.&R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says
today: Quiet conditions have pre-
vailed in most branches of business,
especially in those markets already af-
fFcted by labor disputes. Large inter-
est payments testify TO the prosperous
condition of railways. industrial cor
pOratiOnS and financial institutions,
and aside from the labor troubles the
half year just ended was remarkably
SatisfactOTS.
In the iron and steel districts there
have been no developments of import
ance. Leather is dull and hides weak.
In the textile markets cotton goods
sold freely at recent concessions and
the tone was steady. while woolen
mills are more actively engaged, and
buyers are in the eastern markets for
raw material The general level of
grain prices is higher for the week,
especially corn and oats.
Commercial failures for the first
half of 1902 numbered 6, 165. with liza
bilities of $60,3T4, $40. Although this
is an increase of $4,510. 166 compared
with last year. and $1S311.923 more
than the exceptionally favorable record
of 1899 it is necessary to go back flf-
teen years to find another more graf
flying showing than that of 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS MORALITY
As It Was Practiced in Running the Po-
lice Affairs of the Town.

Minneapolis. July by mutual
consent of all the parties the trial of
Frederick w. Ames. superintendent of
the police department. for bribery,
proceeded yesterday in spite of the holi-
day. The state put on three witnesses
in the morning and rested just before
noon. Patrolman Zalusky told the
story of how he had arrested Edwards,
the big mitt'' man. while running a
joint OH his beat. He took the man to
headquarters. where he was set at
liberty by superintendent Ames, who
told the witness that there was no
case against the man he had arrested.
PatrOlman Rhodes told how he had
been instructed by the chief not to
arrest the big mitt" men, but to
bring them and the suckers who
complained to headquarters. If the
suckers" refused to make complaint
there were to be no arrests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
MADE THEM DISGORGE
Game Made Good
Later.

HlufrtOn. Ind. July George High
lin, farmer. six miles west. was en-
ticed into 4 game of craps in Ike Geh-
rung's saloon by Seeb Shively and
Shorty Reed. and in an hour they had
won $50. Pretending not to be diScOm-
fitted by his loss. Highlin invited the
winners to supper with him at res
taurant. They stopped ut the William
son Bros hardware store. Mr.. Highlin
saying that he wanted to make Il pur-
chase. when he bought revolver and
Il box of cartridges.
Highlin then closed the door. and.
getting an aX handle. made Shively
and Reed disgorge every cent in their
pockets. He took his $50. the amount
he lost. and returned Reed 81. The
dealer refused to give Highlin the re
vOlver when he saw the use TO which il
was to bc put. but the AK handle was
jus as effective. Highlin is an accom-
plished crap shooter although Il
farmer. hut Reed and Shively won
from him through superior play. He
claims that they cheated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
SYMPATHY STRIKE
BrickIay ers and Hodcarriers Quit
Work TT Union Pacific
Shops.

Omaha. Neb., July 5.-The iirst at
tempt to replace the Omaha shop men
with outsiders was made yesterday
morning when twenty-five men were
put to work There We're twenty-seven
came in, but five OF them refused to go
to work when they reached the shops.
The men are guarded by an extra
force of company watchmen, and Will
eat and sleep near the shops.
\ feature of their arrival was
strike of the bricklayers and hodcar-
riers on the new shops now under con-
struction. These men threw bricks and
sticks at the new arrivals as they
marched past the shops, and then
walked out and declared they would
not work on shops in which non-union
labor was to be employed. Thus the
strike takes another complication, as
the masons and their helpers declare
work will be tied up on the new build
ings If the company insists on hiring
new men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
Appeal Made by Minister WI.
SUSPECTED GIRL RRMANDED
Charged with the Cruel Murder of a Baby
Only "A Year Old.

Charged with the Cruel Murder of a Baby
Only Year Old.
Clare, Mich, July 5.-Anna b. Cur
tis. the young girl charged with killing
1-year-old Fennel Parable, has been
remanded to the circuit court without
bail. As a result of this action, con-
Guiding the inquest. the girl will have
to stay in Jail till September. The
girl maintained the same compOSure
in court as since her arrest. The de-
fenSe theory is that u question exists
whether the child died from carbolic
acid poison. The babe had been left
alone lying on Il bed, and it was later
found suffering from what We're de-
clared to be carbOlic acid burns. There
was no direct evidence tending to show
that the girl administered the stuff,
but she has n reputation as i hater
of children, and, il iS alleged, had had
trouble with the mother of the dead
babe.
Anna continues to deny any knowl-
edge of the affairs. Il don't know any
thing about carbolic acid. nor what it
does TO people if they drink it, she
told Il reporter. The defense introduced
no testimony on examination. The peO-
pie confined the testimony to circum-
stances surrounding the alleged crime.
which the prosecutor deemed sufficient
ly strong to warrant giving the case
to q jur-.