davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

UTAH POWER COMPANY.
To the Stockholders of the Utah Power
Company.
Notice Is hereby given that meeting OF
the stockholders Of such Company will be
held In Salt Lake CITY Utah, on Thurs
day, December 81 1893 az the hour OF 10
A. NJ, at the office OF the Company IN
the Hooper Block situate on First South
Street between East Temple and First
East streets, IN SAT- Lake cry Utah. Tor
whether or na TO consolidate with the
Utah Light and Power company and
the Consolidated Railway and Power
Company respectively, ana to take all
IL so decided
G. L. ROOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

claiming that he had been robbed and
demanded money. They refused to
pay him and he went up the street
where he took a rock ana smashed the
electric light and then hurled the mis-
slle through the window. The man in
the place fired revolver ana attracted
the attention Of officer wilson. The
man fought like tiger, but the officer,
with the held Of two or three others,
succeeded In taking him TO the station
He was too drunk to give his name
ana nothing In his possession indi-
Gated IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

Bodily pain loses its terror IL you've.
a bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectrlo oil I'm
the house. Instant relief In cases Of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
Shirts to order

Shirts to order
And to 1T: our cutter an expert; our
line of patterns IN colored fabrics eX-
tensive.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
1876 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

.,,.sments for the Daily Saturday
Adv'In weekly News accepted on the
ana terms as q, the Salt Lake once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, state Of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate of John liowcroft. Deceased. No
uce.-Ihe petition Of Nophi hlowcroft,
administrator Of the estate of John How
croft, deceased. for confirmation OF the
sale OF The following described personal
property, to-wit An undivided Ave-sixths
interest In ana to the following descrlb-
southwest corner of LOT I. block "a, plat
"E," salt Lake city survey, Salt Lake
county, Utah, and running thence east "a
rods thence north u deg. 10 min cast 90
rods, To the north line of said lot, thence
west go rods TO the northwest corner of
said lot; thence south 1924 deg. east rods
10 the place of beginning, excepting from
said sale frame house, situate on the
south side OF the said lot. for the sum OF
wit: Cash upon continuation as appears
from the return Of sale filed In this Court
mas been set for hearing ON Friday. tho
18th day OF December. A. ID. 1903, at ten
House, In the Court Room of sail Court
Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this LIST day OF
(seaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY David q. Davies, Deputy Clerk
Frick 4 Edwards, Attorneys.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
w. State OF Utah In the matter of the
estate OF Thomas Timmons, Deceased
Notice The petition Of S, NJ T. Seldom,
the administrator. with the will annexed
Of the estate OF Thomas Tmmons de-
ceased praying for the settlement Of final
account of said administrator with the
viii annexed and for the distribution OF
the residue OF said estate TO the persons
entitled. has been set for hearing on FRI
day, the 18th day OF December, A. - 1903
at ten o'clock A. NJ. at the County Court
House In the Court Room of said Court
I'm Salt Lake city, Salt Lake County
Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day OF
November A. -. 1908.
(SeaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk
BY j. L. El1redgc. Jr Deputy Clerk.
Cannon. Irvine and Snow Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
HOME MADE MINCE PIES.

S. g. S. Bakery
1928 South Main Street.
STRAYER q SCOVILLE, Props.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

OGDEN CRY UTAH. DEC. :. 1893
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
ANOTHER DISAPPEARANCE
Roscburg Man Is Numbered
Among the MISSING.

1t is feared that Harmon Snider,
n we'll known pioneer character ,of
Hoseburg, is lost in the mountains
near Perdue. About 6 days ago
Snider in company with Edmund p.
Bagshaw, timber locator, left Rose
burg for the latter's homestead, six
miles south of Perdue, where they
intended to build cabin and other
wise improve the property. Thurs
day Thomas Cannon received letter
from BagshAw asking II Snider had
arrived home and stating that no had
left there June 10. He further stated
that if he had not arrived yet he was
probably lost on the trail between the
homestead and Perduo.
Word received from Perduo states
that Snider has not been seen there.
Snider is man about 90 years old and
is addicted TO drink. He has lived
in Roscburg for the past 81 years and
is well known Before going to the
mountains he was employed ms porter
in the Senate saloon He has a
divorced wife and daughter living
in Portland and a son in California.
Parties have been sent out on the Per.
due trail to look or him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
SAL LVATIONISTS ARE WE'D
Public Wedding OF Army Officers
at Opera House.

The public "hallelujah" wedding
of two Salvation Army officers at the
opera house on Monday evening was
we'll attended and the exercises given
were both enjoyable and impressive.
The meeting was opened with song
by the Army, in which the congrega-
tion was invited to join and prayers
were offered by Rev. J. w. McDougall
of the M. Il. church and by Major
Dnbin Of the Salvation Army. Sever
al young girls, members Of the Army,
sang a song very sweetly TO the nc
Compartment Of their guitars and a
number of scripture extracts con-
cerning marriage were given by Major
Dublin. After another song by the
young ladies, brief talks were made
on the joys of married life and by
Captain Bertha Holeton, sister OF the
groom. on the pleasures Of single life.
These talks were thoroughly good
and full of the helpful spirit that
charaoterizes the organization.
The bridal party then took their
positions for the wedding ceremony.
The Army ranged itself behind the
officers, Captain Charles Fred Holeton
and Lieutenant Marie Mattison. who
were about to be united In matrimony,
and the flags OF the Army were ar
ranged so as to form n background
for the wedding party. The stage was
prettily decorated with flowers, max.
ing a very beautiful scene. Captain
Bertha Holcton occupied the position
of bridesmaid and George Bacon
acted as groomsman. Two little girls
dressed in white were present as
flower girls. The Salvation Army
marriage service was pronounced by
Major Dublin. It was very i'm.
pressive ceremony and besides the
nuptial obligations includes added
VOWS of faithfulness to the Army and
its work
After the ceremony, brief talk
was given by the groom, Captain
Holeton, following which the bride
sang song very pleasantly and also
addressed the audience briefly.
The occasion was very.pleasant one
and was enjoyed by all. The best
wishes Of all who attended are with
Captain and Mrs. IIoleton, with the
wish for their continued success In the
work to which they have devoted their
livpg
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
AN EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
Tho Wom.cs Club Art Display
at Odd Fellows Hall.

One of the very finest Of the features
Of the carnival season was. the Art
exhibit Of the woman's club. It the
l. o. o. Y. hall. There were die.
plays Of paintings, Photographic. dolls.
fine lace and embroidery, ourios. and
beautiful. interesting and wonderful
things without number. Every Dc.
partment of the exhibit suTprissa and
delighted the visitors by iss s.ssl-
lence and completeness and objects
OF attractive interest met the sys In
every direction. One Of tho note.
worthy features was y snow white
deer stuffed, which stood In . bower
Of eyergreens. The ladies deserve the
highest compliments for their arrange.
ment of an exhibit 30 complete In
Its excellence and attractiveness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
THE ALAMEDA PROPERTY
Quiet Development OF Valua BILE
Mine et Gnlice.

Thcre is probably no mino in South
orn Oregon that has better merit, and
Of which as little mention Is made as
that owned by the Alameda Mining
Company While saying but little,
this company is steadily prosecuting
development on their property, which
is in the Galice Mining District, Jose
phine county, and In q short time will
become one Of the large gold-copper
producers Of the state.
Work on this mine has been going
on since the fall Of 1901, and a large
body Of ore has been exposed. While
considered to be- low grade ore, II car.
ries sufficient values to pay good
profit by treating at the mine, as the
ledge Is Of enormous width, being lO7
feet from wall 10 wall, aud can be
traced on the surface distance OF
2BOO feet in leugth, maEiug it one Of
the largest In Southern Oregon
We understand the company has the
mine developed sufficient TO Justify
the erection Of a plant, for which
they will soon begin negotiating. -
Pacific Miner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
DESTRUCTION OF TIMBER
German Sight Seers Are As
founded at the Waste.

That which most impressed the
German agrioulturists, who recently
visited Oregon, was the extravagant
use and wanton waste of the superb
forests of the country. In Germany
the forest wealth is guarded as we
guard valuable stocks of merchandise.
Trees are cut under strict regula.
tions. and great care is taken to cult
vate new growth. No wonder that
one of the German party, after noting
our wasteful methods, declared that q
day was coming when Germans would
sell timber to the United States Our
wanton waste of this forest wealth is
the result of pioneer conditions. The
early settler regarded tho forests as
an circumference, to be removed by
any agency he could command He
wanted pasturage for his cattle and a
clear spot for his garden, and so he
set his jaw and went at the forest
monarohs with AK and fire. Noble
cedars, majestic frs and stately pines
all We're in his way-and in the
long struggle to clear place in the
wilderness he learned to hate them,
and he laughed to scorn the sentiment
which cried out when he girdled and
burned them. AS with the farmers in
western Washington and Oregon, so
with the prospectors in the wooded
areas " the Inland Empire. The
forests interfered with their search for
mineral lodges, and they learned to
regard it a duty to "ilre'' as much
mountain side as possible. The sub
joct of forest preservation is of grow
ing importance. More and more it
will engage the attention of the state
and national governments, tho rail
roads, the owrers Of large timber
tracts, and the individual home
builder. A start has been made in
the right direction. although just only
a feeble effort. Telegram
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
A TRAGEDY AT PHOENIX
One Man Killed and Another
Injured in Raising BAN.

A sad accident occurred ON the farm
Of X. X, Moore. Of Phoenix, We'd
nesday. by which Gus Moore, aged
about 22 years lost his life and Will
Roberts was quite seriously injured.
They were employed In raising the
timbers for a barn, and were engaged
in putting the last bent in place,
when the stakes holding the derrick
ropes pulled out and let the heavy
timbers fall back upon the two young
men. The plate struck young Moore
across the body, inhicting internal in.
juries. Roberts was badly bruised
about the legs and body, but no bones
were broken.
Tho accident occurred about 9
O'Clock in the forenoon, and Moore
lived until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
suffering intensely, in spite of all that
could be done for him. --Medford
Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
THE HtPPNER COMMITTEE
Report Submitted by Those In
Charge OF r elief Fund

To tho people Of Grants Pass and
ylt..t;
/, j. L. Bashor, together with the
members Of the committee appointed
by me to solicit subscriptions for the
relief Of the stricken people Of
Hcppner, bog TO report that there
was subscribed and collected for this
worthy object SlO8 10, which amount
has been forwarded to the Heppner
relief committee.
1t Is with a deep sense OF apprecia.
tion that we acknowledge the gener.
osity manifebted by our people in that
this very creditablo showing was
effected with but comparatively small
effort ON the part Of the committee
We are sure that your kindness will
be deeply appreciated by the people
Of that unfortunate sister town Of our
own commonwealth.
Respectfully submitted,
J. + Bashor Mayor,
~. H. TruaX,
W. NJ. Hair,
j. /. Gault.
Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
THE MODOCS WILL RETURN
No Place Except Oregon viii
Satisfy the Indians.

Although the Indians Of the Klam-
atli reservation have protested against
the return Of the 80 odd Modocs
warriors under Captain Jack. who
feel themselves in exile from the
haunts Of Younger, wilder days, It ~
very likely the government authorities
will crafty the longings Of these
fellows whose 80 years forced stay in
strange hnd has made them wiser
better people. They have long since
been repentant Of the wrong aud evil
they wrought in their better days. II
will be but humane TO let them spend
their remaining years In the old home
country, at peace with their fellows
and the changed conditions that sur
round them. k Klamath Falls Express.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

Miss Christie Mclean, who is one
Of the graduates who received diplo.
mas last week from the Portland
Academy, has made record In prize
taking at that institution that is hard
10 equal, capturing four Of 10 prizes
awarded. She received the Nichols
mathematics first prize, the Living.
ston Latin first prize, the Lindley
Greek second prize and the Corbett
scholarship second prize Miss Nc
Leans friends in Grants Pass are re-
joicing 70 hear Of her brilliant
success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25
WILL INSTALL ELEVATOR
Sucker Creek Property Under
Development by Seattle Mon.

A new placer enterprise is being
installed on California bar. on upper
Sucker creek, on the property lately
purchased by Seattle company from
Fetterly and oatman. The property
consists Of four claims and hitherto
has been worked by the process Of
drifting the fall being insufficient
for working by ordinary placer meth.
DDS. The ground has proven very
rich. The company will install
hydraulic elevator and prepare to
work the ground ON an extensive
scale. A saw mill has already been
ordered and will soon be cutting
lumber for buildings. timbers and
fumes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

The above amount will be paid to
any person returning TO me the fol-
lowing letter lost between Galesville
and Glendale. Douglas Co. Oregon /:
Addressed 10 q. W. Dimmick, Rose
burg, Douglas county, Oregon. aud
marked returned 10 q. W. Marvin,
Galesyille, Douglas county. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

Have you copy Of "Teddy's Two
Step''g For sale AZ the Dcmaree
Music House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-06-25

croquet sets at Cramer Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
rro mthe Kansag clty star.

Fro mthe Kansas City Star.
 Macaulay once remarked that the acts of God were modified by the decrees of fate. Upon which an oxford don is said to have exclaimed: What a thoroughly Whiggish idea. to conceive of the universe as a limited 1archy." In way this remark and the com-1ent on 1t apply to the government of the great church to which the atae.-i'e of the world is now directed. pr. D. J. McMackin of St. Pat ricks cathedral, New York, quotes Car dinal Segna as r'----7 -rizing the principles of Catholic administration in the one word, "consultation." Yet in theory the pope is the absolute monarch of the visi- ble church. He Is an autocrat, but one whose power Is tro--~-,Sov~'v circum- scribed by tradition and by the practical problems of administration.
 About the time when the constitutional monarchy was developing in England the same idea took root in the ecclesiastical organization of the Roman church. The council of Constance aeei~nned the supe- riority of the church in council assembled. But the practical difficulties involved in carrying out the parliamentary system in
 
 popes combatted the idea and absolutism formally triumphed in the decis0H- on papal infalliblity in the vatican council of 1870. At the same time the pressure from the Protestant reformation and the neces- sity of increasing the efficiency of admin istration impeled the pontiffs to seek a division of labor In the middle of the sixteenth century the congregation of the inquisition was est abolished to combat heresy. A few years later this policy was elaborated by the institution of fifteen con- gregations of cardinals to deal with diff ferent sets er ---~-f ons. From time to time others have been added until a won derful o9--'-'etrative and legislative ma chine has been built up. At the head is the pope. But the system is too compler and the bureaucracy too powerful for any one man to control. The mechanism Is de- scrioed in a recent article in the New York Evening Post vy pr. McMackin.
 Perhaps the best known of these bureaus in America Is the Congregation of the Propa ganda. It has two branches with full sets of officers, one dealing with the countries where the Latin rite is used, in- cluding Europe and America-the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
The Organization of Rome


with the Oriental peoples. The Latin branch over which Cardinal Gotti pre- sides, has full ~ewer over all missionary hierarchy is not ee--pletely organized or in which, as in England and America, the church is in a minority. Apostolic delega- lions are sent out by the Propagada. 1t owns one of the finest polyglot printing plants in the world and furnishes vast quantities of printed matter to the mis- sionares whom it directs. Tn exercising its jurisdiction of the missionary countries 1t does the work of almost all the other congregations Its meetings are held every month, while minor matters are dis posed of at weekly sessions of subcom- mittees.
 Another well known bureau is the Con- gregation of the Index, whose duty 1t is to prevent the circulation of "pernicious books" containing doctrines calculated to unsettle faith. Nearly every country and language is represented on this congrega- tion. 1t takes no notice of any work ex- eept those referred to 1t by Roman eccles- iastics The suspected book is then as- signed to an expert on It's language and subject matter. He reports to a commit tee, which then brings the question be- fore the general meeting of the cardinals. The congregation discusses whether the book deserves to be condemned and whether condemnation would be oppor- tune. There have been instances when the bureau has refused to prescribe work which has been unanimously condemned by the committee of consultors
 An important congregation is that of Rites in charge of the liturgy and of the eanonizafion of saints. One of its mem bers called the Devils Advocate" is a sort of prosecutor to present the case against canonization. To show the care exercised Dr. McMackin cites the case of an English Protestant who deplored to member of the congregation the readiness with which the curch recognized certain cures as miraculous or insufficient evi- dence. The prelate sent him two volumes containing the process of A pending case. The Englishman returned the books with the remark that if all the miracles ap- proved by the congregation were so well authenticated as that, he would be ready to become a Catholic. ''Very we'll" was the reply, these miracles which you con- sidered proved were rejected by the con gregation."
 Other bureaus have charge of disputes between bishops and priests, Of the inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
DOES THE WHALE SLEEPY
A Problem That Has Not Vet Been
 Decided by Naturaists.

It Is a common belief among born whal- CTS and naturalists, says Knowledge that when whales "sound' they descend to enormous depths in the ocean. Dr. W. Keukentha1 estimates, for instance. that the larger members of the group commonly dive to a depth of fully a thousand yards, although the evidence on which this rests is not given. In a meEoir recently pub lished in Belgium Dr. Raccovitza chal- lenges this belief. and states that, in his opinion, hundred yards is the maximum depth to which any whale can dive and that many species cannot reach anything like that limit. He very pertinently asks why should whales want to go to such depths. All whales sound for the pur- pose of obtaining food and In the profound darkness of a thousand yards what food could they get2 Those species which feed on animalcula might perhaps obtain what they want
 But how about the species which feed on fishes and cuttles? At depth of a thousand yards they certainly could not use their eyes to detect nonlumnous species, and we have no evidence what ever that they feed on the self luminous deep sea fish and cuttles df, indeed, there be any of the later). On the contrary the available evidence indicates that they feed on ordinary light dwelling fishes and cuttles which live in much shallower zones.
 But this Is not all. It Is known that the effects of a pressure of more than three atmospheres proves fatal to human life. and, although we may believe that whales can stand treble this pressure. or nine atmospheres, which would occur at about ninety yards depth, is 1t eonceiv- able that they could resist the effect of ten times the latter pressure or ninety atmospheres? Moreover. does it seem possible that a whale, whose body Is only slightly heavier than water at ordinary pressure, could exert the muscular force necessary to propel that body to a depth of a thousand yards?
 Whether the author has so strong a case in his contention that whales never sleep demands further investigation One of the arguments in favor of the constant wake fitness of cetaceans is that individuals will follow a ship for days, which they could not well do while asleep. Another is that whales-except occasionally a right whale or sperm whale-are not found floating motionless on the surface, and reasons are given against the theory that they sleep at the bottom. But, it may be urged if whales never sleep they must have food at night and be able to catch It. and what then becomes of the argu- ment that they cannot capture prey in the dark ocean abysses? Moreover, 1t is diff fcult to imagine that an animal with such a highly organized brain as a whale can exist permanently without sleeping, especially when we remember that fishes sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09
Light Blue and Pink Muslin Passe.

From a Newport Letter.
 Despite lovely examples to the contra ", Newport this year does not smile upon light blue and pink muslins. White has driven them from the field, and to vary the monotony of white appear bright reds and dark. brilliant blues. In the lowered muslins green end honey suekle yellow, black and poppy red or rose-pink and yellow are better liked than the old pink and blue combinations.
 A novelty affected at the moment by one or two of the fashionables is cherry red and blue. With a hat of yellow straw covered with cornnowers there has been worn, for example, a dress of cherry colored muslin notable in other respects than in color. Around it's skirt pinked taffeta ruches formed loose hoops and garlands. It's blouse bodice had a yoke collar of Venetian point lace and was beted by a wide taffeta girdle. Its sleeves were plaited to the elbows, end ing in wide puffs.