davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THOMAS 4 MAYCoCK.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
THOMAS & MAYCOCK,
p. o. Address; 2Oi-s-5 Deseret News
Building, City.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
State Board OF Examiners at the office Of
the undersigned until u o'clock, noon, OF
the 18th day Of June, 1905 for furnishing
material, printing and binding 1900 copies
Of the School Law OF the State In accor.
dance with the specifications on file In the
office OF the undersigned bids to be made
separately for printing and binding. For
printing the bids are to be at the rate
per page.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check equal to 10 per cent OF the
amount Of the bid, to be held upon con.
diti0n that upon the award Of the contract
to him the bidder will faithfully and
promptly execute good and sufficient
bond, payable to the state, with two sure
ties to be approved by said board con
ditioned that he will perform the work
for which he has contracted under such
rules and regulations as the board may
prescribe and for the faithful performance
OF the contract. j. 7, HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NOTICE.

The Regular Annual Meeting Of tho
stockholders Of lions Savings Bank 4
Irus! company will be held at the COM
Temple ST., Salt Lake CITY. Utah on
Monday, June LIST, 1893. at II o'clock a. M,
for the election OF Directors and Tor such
other business as may come before the
meeting. JOSEPH r. SMITH. President
GEORGE 81. CANNON.
Dated May iith, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

NOTICE TO CREDfToRs.-Est OF
Robert j. Johnson, Deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers TO tho
undersigned at 6G south Seventh East
street. Salt Lake CITY Utah, on or before
the 18th day Of September, A. ID, 1903.
JOSEPH WARBURTON,
Executor OF the Last WI OF Robert j.
Johnson Deceased
Dato OF first publication, May p A, ID.
1903.
Young & Moyle. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans is what we call an old
town. Il was founded something over
two hundred years ago and like all
towns of that period the streets are
very narrow. They claim $4,000 In
habitants. Judge two.thlrds Of them
must be colored. They claim the city
Is very healthy, but ! cannot see how
il can be- lying as 1t does below the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Or, Ovid Kennedys Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores. Skin and serof-
aisus Diseases 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

the Magdalena valley reaching far
away In the direction of the land Me-
phi.
! can trace now the route Alma must
have taken when journeylng from
Gideon away southwark towards Mantl
when he met the sons OF Mosiah Jour
neylng towards, Zarahemla. Gideon
must have stood somewhere IN the IT.
tie valley at my feet on the east, Some
where In the grassy slopes TO the west
must have stood Zarahemla. can
trace the route Alma's army must have
taken when coming upon this hill TO
meet the Athletics They would come
down the Quail and cross there just
above the rapids and swarm over the
mountain about me. In that event
these solitudes would resound with the
sounds Of war, the clash of steel,
the shout OF onset and the means or
the wounded and dying, trace now
the course the Athletes would take
IN their flight down the valley
southwark, there beyond the point OF
this hill somewhere where the river
makes a great bend and flows north"
west for some distance. they met the
Lamanites and then would commence
the race TO reach the ford before Alma
should be able to reoross. They would
pass to the west OF the mass OF hills
Just across the river southwest OF
where ] stand, and crcling around
would come down on the level mesas
visited this morning. The defeated La
NANTES took refuge on the hllly mass Of
the mesa where they persisted OF hun
ger and became food for the Wild
beasts. The slain were thrown into the
river and drlfted down to become food
for the ravenous alllgators that infest
the lower river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
HOME FAREWELL

left Salt Lake city on the r. G. W.
evening train Feb. g. We escaped
the snow blockade In western Kansas
and reached Kansas city Sunday morn
ing, March l. called at the l.. ID. s.
mission and later took run out to
Independence on the trolley line and
spent the afternoon with some friends,
members OF the Recognized church. /
attended their service in the basement
Of their new church, which stands
across the street opposite the temple
lot After services | toook a loook
over the famous temple lot and In the
evening returned TO Kansas city. on
the morning Of the second took Mis-
souri, Pacific train for New orleans via
ST. Louis, We laid over three hours at
Little Rock, Ark, and | spent the time
looking about the city. There are some
pretty nice buildings among which Is
the old state house with its great Co
rlnthian columns and It's famous statue
OF Columbia and her daughters The
state legislature Is in session. It's
lower house passed yesterday an act
that Is OF great Importance to the col
ored people OF the state. II provides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

an n little marrow ridge OF rocks, At
nv feet on the east Is a beautiful little
valley about two and q half or three
miles wide. ] should judge, and sloping
southwark opens out into the wide VAL
ley southwark All along the eastern
horizon is vast mountain range whose
SUBMITS are now hid In great banks OF
white cap clouds that hang about H.
but its slopes are visible for 80 miles
10 the northeast and for 70 miles ormore
to the southwark Ten miles or 80 south
OF me is a considerable valley several
miles wide and stretching far away to
the southwark as far az my eye can
penetrate the haze Through this valley
/ can follow the river IN It's meander-
ings for nearly 100 miles and 10 the
northward unul II Is lost In the great
forest-covered plains. Book Of Nor
mon students tell Us that the great riv-
or Is the Sid0u OF the Nephites that the
broken mountainous country TO the
west Is the land Zorahemla That this
Hill is the hin Ammhu where Alma
fought the Amelcltes That the little
valley 10 the eastward is the valley OF
Gideon. that up beyond the point where
this Hill terminates was the land OF
Menon. II this be true or not every
Book of Mormon student will follow me
closely through this interesting coun-
Try and In my humble way | shall try
and show him the country as II Is. But
before proceed farther he VIII
want to know why ! came here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BOOK OF MORMON POINTS.

Space viii not permit me to tell how
l recalled the many historic events OF
the Book OF Mormon TO see IL | could
not find one that the geographical fea-
lures Of the region | now have about
me would not satisfy. l am pleased to
state that | have not found one, but
there are points mentioned In the Book
Of Mormon which ! have not heretofore
understood which the conditions of the
country explain.
After studying the scene about me
for two or three hours | made a sketch
OF the geographical features and COM
men0ed the descent. The air was cool
and pleasant upon the mountain, but as
Il descended 1t grew hotter and hotter
until when | reached the Bogota trail
was ready for a drink, not having had
one since morning. stopped at a house
and got a drink of warm water Cool
water here would be luxury not to be
thought OF, and do you know / don't
miss It much, the warm water satisfies
my thirst in a way hardly thought
possible,
Yesterday when spoke OF climbing
the hills the railroad superintendent
said II involved too much trouble and
risk TO be undertaken IL would be
necessary TO carry water and food and
to 60 prepared to pass the night up
there. But | had accomplished II In
FIVE or six hours without either food
or water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
ON THE PLAINS.

April 10!Today made up my mind
to go out on the plains and do some ex-
ploring, i would walk so as 10 be able
to climb hills or follow up the river
bottoms. went out by the Maraqulto
road, following the gorge In which the
Quail flows and leaving the mesas and
mountain spurs on my left. About three
miles out. the country opens out into
grassy plains a mile or TWO wide and
several miles In extent. From this plain
In every direction except to the north
run on grassy flats cut up by narrow
ridges Of rocky hills. Sometimes these
hills widen out into butte-llke peaks,
but usually they are narrow ridges Of
sandstone cliffs, from 800 to 500 feet
above the plains. TO the west these
plains slope back, rising gradually up
TO the great Andes, 30 miles distant, On
my way out ! noticed a narrow open.
ing In the terrace that seemed to bear
evidences Of artificial moulding. On my
way back left the road and went out
TO examine II. 1t should be remem-
bered that the rocky ridges come from
the west and protrude like rocky cliffs
These ridges are well night impossible
and could be easily defended by very
small force. At the ends Of these ridges
are level mesas usually about 40 or 80
feet high and with very steep sides.
These are cut up by little streams that
come out from between the ridges and
which flow In deep narrow gorgcs with
cliff-like sides. Now, an enemy coming
from the south wodld have to come
around on the river side TO pass the
ridges, then II would be a comparative
ly easy matter 70 strengthen the ter
race slopes, between the ridges to keep
them from overrunning the grassy
plains 10 the west Al the point that
mention there was break in the ter
race more than 100 feet across and this
had been filled UP by what seems to be
a graded way about 20 feet wide. In
another PLACE | noticed the edge Of the
terrace was about two feet higher for
some distance than the level surface
back Of l.. The only stone that ] saw
here outside Of the soft sandstone about
the cliffs is a hard dark rock found
down In the river bottoms. These bear
marks OF erosive influences and are us
ually worn smooth and rounding. II
buildings were erected they would be
out Of these stone. In one place on the
second river terrace saw number OF
these stones lying about In ridges and
In one place the ridge assumed the
shape OF square. II there were stone
buildings on these terraces 1900 years
ago. they would have TO have been ex-
ceedlngly well built to have resisted the
effects Of violent earthquakes the ef-
fects OF which are 10 be seen all about.
To say nothing OF the vegetable accu-
mutations Of l6 centuries That there
was an ancient people here Is certain az
evidences Of this are all about us am
cleaning here and there interesting de-
tails that hone to present later. To-
morrow II all Is well. ] shall 90 out 10
MararQuih on the plains 10 miles west
OF here.
JOEL KICKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
40 East First South.
=s HHas-a1ii
SUMMONS.

IN THE CITY COURT. IN AND FOR
Salt Lake city. Salt Lake County, State
OF Utah. Mathonhah Thomas and Philip
s, Maycock, doing business as Thomas q
Maycock, Plaintiffs, VS.. w. J. Jones, De-
PENDANT
The state OF Utah, 10 the said Defen-
dant. You are hereby summoned TO ap.
pear within six days after the service OF
this summons upon you, II served within
the county In which this action IS
brought, otherwise, within ten days after
service, and defend the above entitled ac.
tlon; and In case of your failure 80 20 do
judgment will be rendered against you &C.
coriing TO the demand Of the complaint
Of which copy Is herewith served upon
you,
THOMAS 4 MAYCOCR.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
THOMAS & MAYCOCK,
Plaintiffs
p. o. Address: 2Ol-S-5 Deseret News
Building City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
PRoBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
AOTfCEs.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A $40 BREAKFAST.


am up early on the 9th, and after
breakfasting on a cup OF chocolate,
biscuit, and two eggs, for which | pay
So paper. ] take walk out on the
Maraquta road, that goes out over the
mesa westward. Leaving the town be-
hind the road follows the edge Of the
gorge in which the Quail roars along
On its way TO join the Magdalena. on
my left are grass covered benches. Az
ter a mile or two leave the road, go
ing up through bush covered pasture.
/ climb about forty feet up the steep
Side Of the mesa; before me now Is a
grassy pasture as level as a floor, be-
yond which from a quarter to a mile
are rocky spurs OF hills about 700 feet
high. II was here that the city lara
hemla Is usually supposed to have been
built but there Is not room here for a
city OF any size such as 2arahemla was
After looking about for an hour or two
! return to the city and crossing over
the new iron bridge that spans the
Magdalena Just at the head OF the
rapids ! follow the Bogota trail which
winds along the hin side up the east
bank Of the river for q considerable
distance. | wish to get view Of the
valley up the river, but there is a hill
just across the river that hides every
thing in that direction.
IN THE wILDs UNARMED.
After following the trail for a mile
or 50 / turn up onto the hill and climb
up It's steep sides. | follow the grassy
ridge with thicket covered ravines on
either side. For an hour | go on, the
view on the west and south expanding
all the while / recall now that have
left my pistol az the hotel and have
no weapon hut a pocket knife TO COM
bat a iaguar should one happen TO be
lurking In the thioket.
There Is a fresh track of n wild cat
In the loose sand, but / wish much 20
go Just a little farther to a rocky PIN
naCe which seems TO be the summit.
SO 90 on. There is stiA another sum.
NIT, and another, and as the view Is
expanding and becoming OF such alb
sorbing interest that / believe II there
had been a dozen jaguars In the bush
! should have gone on, AT length l
reach the summit. and what a sight.
Few men have ever been permitted TO
see one more beautiful. ! doubt II
Moses when he stood upon the noun
tain and viewed the promised land
spread out like a map beneath him, saw
more beautiful sight Nor DO l
think HIS heart gave out more quick
ening impulses than / feel on behold
ing for the first time this land 50 full
Of interest TO every believer in the
Book Of Mormon. AZ my feet Is the
Magdalena, the Sidon Of the Nephites.
beyond stretching away as far as the
eye can reach are the rough mountain
spurs between which are grass covered
plains. Southwark beyond this hill il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-05
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

M2rilla, the fine horse which r. ..
Walker of Rumford Falls, has been
driving of late has been sold to Boston
parties for $40. In the Walker stables
ire now y horses, seven of which are
Mr.. Walkers own property.
Ed Millay of North Arson, has a pair
of good colts which he is driving. three
and four years of age, both by st.
|croiX They are of good color, We'll
lmbcd ana speedy.
H. NJ. Bean of Camden. has pur-
chased of Silas Bartlett of Lewiston the
fast gei0ing Wilson. When it comes TO
horscflesh Mr.. Bean isn't satisfied un-
less he is among the leaders.
T.. T. Monroe, the FoXcroft horseman.
has a stable full of good ones this WIN
ter and is engaged in buying and SELL
ing centlamen's driving horses all of
the time. This past week he sold three
good ones and shipped them to parties
at Fail River. Mass At the present
time he has nine horses in all at his
table. First there are pair OF bright
bays. weighing 100 each and standing
16 hands high. They are very clever
and can show 3-minute gait together;
then comes bright bay mare standing
Is hands high and weighing l,125 lbs.
This horse is a fine high actor and
very good driver. In the next stall is a
bay are ~ hands high and weighing
$50 pounds by AlbinG. dam by Boone
and out Of Il Daniel Lambert mare.
This mare can step in 2.40 easily. Then
comes Il seal brown mare that Is six
years old. stands l6 hands high and
weighs l045 pounds. This mare is very
stylish and a high actor. In the next
stall is hay selding. 6 years old this
spring by Mallet, 219A, out of a mare
by Mambrino Wilkes. This one Is a
good deal of trotter. Next comes
brown colt coming four this spring by
Pondoran. 2.25, dam. Lady Franklin,
G25li. This is quite good colt and is
named T.indOran. Then bay mare
coming three this spring and full sis
ter to the above. Best of all is the bay
colt years old last June by Pandoran.
(2.25). dam Amelia Pearson. 2.29A, trial.
a22. to wagon this is a fine piece of
horsefesh. and this is the colt that Mr..
Monroe refused $500 for last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-05
Saaadahoc Pomona.

The regular meeting of Sagadahoc
County Pomona Grange was held with
Woolwich Grange Wednesday and was
opened in due form in the fifth degree
by Worthy Master c. o. Purinton.
there being ninety present. The fol-
lowing protein appointments were
made:
Overseer, George Wright. assistant
steward. w. r. Kimball; lady assistant
Mabel Mosely: steward. /. w. Reed;
gate keeper. J. A. Savage; Pomona,
Mrs. Ella Shaw; Flora, Mrs. Hattie
Richardson; Ceres. Mrs. Fred Curtis.
Twenty candidates applied for, We're
admitted and duly instructed in the
fifth degree OF these thirteen We're
from Dirigo and seven from Woolwich
Oranges
Noon having arrived bountiful
feast was served by the ladies of Wool
witch Grange and at one O'Clock busi-
ness was resumed. The. program was
then taken up as follows:
Music by the orange, recitation by
Miss Harnden paper. Leaks in House
keeping" by Mrs. Ella Shaw.
The question, Are Trusts Detri-
ment or an Advantage" was opened by
Bro. Guptill, followed by a very able
| paper by Capt. Kimball.
Remarks were also made by Bros
Wylie and Carter and Worthy Master
G. O. Purinton.
Then came a vocal solo by Miss
| Sadie Blynn which received an encore
| as did another solo by Miss Louise
] Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-05
BORN.

OXFORD.
Rumfdrd Falls-Feb. Is, to the wife of
w. G. Turner. son.
Fryebtirg-Feb. II, to the wife of William
Cannon a son; Feb. L, to the wife or
stephen Nickerson, a son.
HANCOCK.
Bar IIarbcr-Feb l6, to the wife of lin
wood Parsons, a daughter; Feb IL. to the
wife of Walter Sargent, a son.
Northeast Harbor-Feb. Is, to the wife
of Forest Perry, a daughter.
Salisbury Cove-Feb. Is. to the wife OF
Marccllus Salisbury. Il son.
Winter Harbor-Feb. 1G. to the wife Of
Fred S. Young, Il daughter
tiouldsboro-Fcb. II. to the wife of Lin
wood Campbell, a daughter.
Orland-E'eb. 70, to the wife of Thomas
+. prummond daughter.
a'orea--Eeb. "A, to the wife of Winslow
Young, a son.
Penobsoot--Fcb. II. to the wife of liar
vey Leach. d daughter: Feb. %, to the wife
of james .. Montgomery. daughter.
Vest Brooks vlle-Feb. -. to the wife of
Benjamin +. Nichols, daughter
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Feb. H. to the wife of s. A.
Baker. a daughter; Feb. 70, to the wife of
Fred Mabee, Il son.
PENOBSCOT.
Brewer--Feb. q, to the wife of Fred
Hall a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-Fcb 16, to the wife of Ralph
W. P;ttershell. a daughter
MISCELLANEOUS
North Atteboro. Mass-Feb. l.. to The
wife of Walter Fischer. a son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-05
HOST OF BRITISH DRAMATisTs.
More Than 5000 at Work and They
White 10000 Plays Annually.

There is no reason why the English
should be dissatisfied with their drama
lists numerically, whether or not there is
in the quality Of their output any ground
for satisfaction According TO an author
itN who recently studied the subject, there
are no less than 5000 persons in England
writing annually for the stage.
of course not all of these are trained
dIamatistS. Among the 1900 are included
the beginners who are making their first
attempt to supply the plays for which
there is 50 much demand. AT least one
third are budding Sapphos who deserve
that name additionally, although they
have long passed the age at which they
might be expected to bloom. The cohort
produces annually 10000 dramas.
Most of the writers are very young men
and women. Not one quarter of their
plays is read. Most of the manuscripts are
sent back without being opened. The as
pirants usually begin by writing long and
erewsome tragedies I'm verse. After awhile
they learn in one way or another that thu
people like to be amused, and turn their
undeVeloped talents to farce. There is ii
seems, regular course that they follow.
The farce meets with no better fate than
the tragedy, even though ii may by chance
be read.
Then it seems, as regularly as if he
were going through some training, the
diamatst turns his aspirations toward
melodra ma, and the manager who has re-
fused his tragedy in verse and his farce,
receives his melodrama. When that is re-
turned after the manner of the others. he
writes a one-act play, usually a comedy.
Then the manager who has refused hi:;
tragedy in verse, his farce and his nieo-
drama, is the recipient of his one-act
piece.
1t is more likely that he will find fortune
in this play than any of the others. The
jofity Of writer's for the stage in Eng
land make their first appearance as the
writer's of one-act pieces. used as cur
tain raisers" at nearly all Of the English
theatres.
But even this moderate lack is. denied
to most of the .0G0 aspiring dramatists,
since out of the 10000 plays annually writ
ten. only 200 reach the stage. according
to the estimate of the authority who has
studied the subject. And the English
dramatsts consider their lot more difficult
to bear than ever now, because the popu
larity of plays by American dramatists
has made the number of writer's larger
still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Gertrude +. Moore. both of Bar Har
bur.
Mount Desert-Feb IL, Sidney p Brac,
and Miss Alice NJ. Blake both of Mount
Desert.
Orland-Feb. III, Daniel l.. Keyes arc
Miss L-izzie A. Houston. both of Bucks
port.
kENNEBEC.
Waterville-Feb. IA, Franz Josef Huts-
telner and Miss Wilhelmna Emile Wolf
Winthrop-Feb. is. Lendall Mcnamara
and Miss Anna l.. Cortheli.
SAGADAHOC
Bath-Feb "A, George r. Copeland OF
of Path; Carlos B. Coombs and Miss Flea
nor Z. Cameron
.Rockrort-Feb. H. George Adelbert An.
dfews and Miss Mary f. Knight both OF
Kockport
Camden-Feb 10, James A. Knight and
Mrs Linnie w. Bennett. both of Lincoln
Vile.
Rockland-Feb. IS, Charles f. Bunker
and Miss Sarah f. Maddocks: Feb. H.
George A. Andrews and Miss May +
knight.
WALDO.
u, Belfast.Feh =. George II. Lake and
Miss Carrie Seekins, both of Belfast: Feb
.. Charles II. Gray of Mercer and Miss
Angie NJ. <ilgore. of Belfast.
SwanNilie--feb y, Alonzo IT, Applin and
Miss Gtta j. Holmes. both OF Swan>ille.
PENOBsCoT
Winn-Feb, %, Fred C. Written Of Lee
and Blanche NJ. Applebee of Lowell
Oldtown--Feb. Is, Milton 4. Whiting
and Miss Sarah J. Frizzel. DIR. Clarence
r. thompson and Mrs. Anna f. McLaueh-
lin.
North Orrineton-Feb. 10 Albert +.
Harding and Miss Gertrude A. smith
'angor--Feb. Co. Lewis II. Moore and
Miss Lillian NJ. Mckenney; Feb. u,
Coomhs
lGXmont-Feb. Is. Henry T.. Pinkham
ana Miss Mary A. I.eman. both Of Etna,
MISCELLANEOUS
Cambridge, Mass.-Feb. y. James Ralph
Dnke. of Portland and Miss Elizabeth
May Greeley, of Cambridge