davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

look u)on, Mcclellan was put forward.
The thing that Tammany liked best
about him, however, was his thorough
Democracy. His birth and social posi-
ton did not prevent his being one Of
the boys. IL Mcclellan considered him
self better Tx : he average Tammany
worker he kept N, 'ecret locked close
ly In his breast. Otherwise he would
not have lasted long In Tammany.
Along about the time Of his election
as vice mayor, Mcclellan moved into
the Eighteenth assembly district Of
New York City. The Tammany leader
In the Eighteenth district was n bright
young Irishman, named Charlie Muir
ply. He had been denied the privilege
OF an education, and had started his
political career IA the keeper Of a small
saloon. He soon had several saloons.
The profits he invested In real estate
and the stock market, and one day he
awoke 10 the realization that he was
rich, Then he sold the saloons,
Dlsslmilar as had been their environ
ments In life, there sprang up between
the young president of the board OF
aldermen and the young leader of the
Eighteenth district a warm friendship,
pdStu oi MUTUAL Uhlhb anu cSleeIll
that has continued unbroken to this
day. Murphy became convinced that
Mcclellan was a man Of destiny, and
has urged him upon Tammany for
about every high Office that %organi2a-
ton had within the possibility OF It's
gift. In 1898. and again In 1900. he
wanted Mcclellan nominated for gov
crnor, and IN 1901 urged Croker to make
him Tammany's candidate for mayor.
Croker was inclined to listen to Muir
phys reasoning, but felt that he did
not dare nominate q recognized Tam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
arnunJuuru nrrJuy,nJ1nnJ,nrunn
EDUCATIONAL.
l.. d. 5. UNIVEp STrY.

School will reopen en- Monday, Jan.
g. A large proportion Of the students
returned TO their homes In various
parts Of the state and OF surrounding
states during the two weeks vacation.
Athletics did not come TO a stand
still during the holidays. The basket
ball team played with the Fort Douglas
boys and defeated them by a large
score,
The students In chemistry spent three
days OF each week during the HOLIDAYS
in laboratory work. The large Ia
boratory, tuning and steamlng with
various chemical experiments, was the
principal sign OF activity ABOUT the
school buildings,
For the first time since the reorgan-
i2atlon of the l., ID. s., the chemical
laboratory Is In a completely satisfac-
tory condition. II Is a room about 3Ox
GO feet In floor space, with hoods TO ac-
commOdte all the students that need TO
work at them, The chemical desks are
models Of convenience; In fact none
better are known, This spacious la
boratory 10 used only for practical
chemistry II IL apart from the main
buildings, but only a few rods distant.
The student loses no time, either IN
work or In travel, lacks no necessary
facility.
The prize story for the Christmas is
sue Of the Gold and Blue was writ
ten by Miss Leila Marler. IL Ia a
unique novelette,, clear and felicitous
In expression, with tender pathos. and
q strong moral. II Ii entitled Eve's
journal. and IL well worth preserva-
ton. Mlss MarleT Is receiving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division in and for Salt Lake Couu.
~, state " Utah. In the matter Of the
estate OF A. II. Raleigh, Deceased. No.
tice.-The petition Of William Asper and
Alfred solomon, executors Of the estate of
a, II, Raleigh. deceased, praying for an
order directing a conveyance Of real prop
orty Of said decedent, and that all per.
sons interested appear before the said
Court TO show cause why an order should
not De granted TO convey SO much as shall
be necessary, Of the following described
real estate Of said deceased. tO-wit;
Said real property consists Of l,0l acreA
described AZ follows: Commencing three
and thirty-iour hunlredths $40 chains
east and one and n%inoty.eight hundrcdths
ass chains north Of the southwest cor
uer Of the southeast quarter ca section
thirty-three 3jl, In township seven 90
south Of range three Co east Of the salt
Lake Meridian, and running thence north
twenty t2f) minutes east two and two
hundredths g.02) chains; thence south
eighty.nine (Sy) degrees forty tD) min
utes east FIVE and two hundredths G.02l
chains; thence south twenty t20) min
utes west two and two hundrCdtns t2.o2l
chains; thence north eighty.nlne $50 de-.
grces forty 90 minutes west five and two
hundrcdths SOP chains to the place ~
beginning, has been set Tor hearing on
Friday, the 18th day Of January. a, D.
l9i, at ten o'clock, A, NJ, at the County
Court House, In the Court Room of said
Court, In Salt Lake City, salt Lake Coun'
", Titan.
witness the Clerk OF said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 23fd day OF
December, A. u. 1903.
(Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY David b. Davies. Deputy Clerk.
II, $, Tanner. Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

fall with the fortunes OF the Wigwam
About the time Mcclellan began 10
interest himself In politics. Richard
Croker was coming into power In Tam
many. II always was the policy Of
Croker to encourag eyoung men IN poll.
tics, and the ~eprsonality of Mcclellan
especially appealed 10 him. No doubt
the willy Croker also figured that the
son OF a great soldier and a great Dem.
ocrat would be useful In his business,
He gave Mr. Mcclellan his first office
the treasurership Of the Brooklyn
bridge.
In 1892 Tammany wanted to elect
Thomas j. Gllroy mayor Of New York.
and II was i%mperatiyely necessary that
The nominee for president OF the board
or aldermen, the second place on the
ticket, should be a man who would APP.
peal to the better class Of voters. After
a careful survey Of the field. Mcclellan
was selected. The ticket wa elected.
and Mcclellan, at the age Of 81, be.
came vice mayor OF New York. Mayor
Gilroy frequently was absent from the
city. and so often was Mcclellan called
upon to discharge the duties Of his chief
that he came to be called the boy
mayor"
Croker was vastly pleased with his
young protege, and Tnmmany was
proud Of him. The men who rule Tam.
many, as n general thing. have been
too busy getting there to acquire
classical educations, and they lack the
polish that comes from intercourse with
cultivated society. Mcclellan gave an
air OF responsibility 10 the organization
that without him It might have lacked.
Whenever there was public speaking to
do. or when Tammany needed "A repre-.
sentative TO step out for the world 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
SAFE EXPERT WANTED.
One Who Can Figure Out Combinations
Badly Needed,

4 man who Is an expert at figuring
out combinations on safes can find en-
ploymont by applying to County Treas
urer Carbls at once, The treasurer
has D double compartment strong box
which went through the Atlas block
fire and was later sold to the county
by the Bank Of Commerce, The COM
binatlons to the box we're lost, but n
travelling man labored with one OF the
combInations and succeeded In opening
il, so that now one-half Of the box
can be used, .
The other combination, however, Is
not known now and the treasurer Is an,
xious TO fnd a man who can open It
without using nitroglycerlne, A num-
Der of expert safe men have tried II
but only one succeeded and he did
NOT leave the combination with the
treasurer and the latter does not Know
his name or address, hence cannot Sc
cure the coveted information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

,ocr eight years Of useful even dis.
"V,,d service In the house OF
unson,atIyes. George Brinton Nc
Tp ,,o Yesterday departed thence to
' .ls,,as chief executive of Americas
o. civ. As a Democrat. and with
gree n~.rocrats IN the minority, there
'' much power and no very great
".% feasibility attached to his position
: representative Gin Congress says
washington Post. As mayor OF
". .,sr New York he will have power
'nt responsibilities second only to those
Used and borne by the president Of
,be United States
MCCLELLAN is young to take up such a
,'.ter Of administrative work, n OF
~, youngest mayors New York ever
W., Since his election last November
has celebrated his thirty-eighth
birthday
But even II lhP'u "'o "'O wv, :"
10, doubts as to the success of his adj
~,o,,tratlon. the doubts have not their
"'n5a,Ion In his lack OF years. Ten
lou. eeo ne was elected president Of
ye'Sv SS York board Of aldermen, a
ut ,,,n familiarity referred to as vice
pv.o Since then he has been an act
phe'Va, iclnant I'M public affairs, and
wv ,ha, knowledge OF men and mat
nSs hat is only TO be gained in the
SCHOOL OF experience,
'' ma son of a distinguished father,
..so., name he bears, young Mcclellan.
s].rsrtheless, has In q large measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

In the District Court In and for salt
Lake County. state " Utah. lions SAY.
ings Bank and Trust Company, q c0rpur-
alton, Plaintiff. w. John l.. Howard. and
Mary Ann Howard. his wife. Defendants.
TO be soll NJ Sheri6s sale. at the west
front door ~ the County Court House, I'm
the city and County Of Salt Lake. State
of Utah, Oh the 18th day Of January, 4.
u, 1901, at twelve o'clock noon ~ said
day, all the right title. claim and inter.
est Of John L. Howard and Mary Ann
Howard, his wife. defendants In and 10
the following described real estate. sit
uatc lying and being IN salt Lake County.
state Of Utnh ana more particularly dos.
CrlOot as follows, to-Wlti Tho northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter dot ono
%, section |thirty-thrce (3D, township
three 90 south Of range one % east Of
the Salt Lake Meridian, also an OF tho
southeast quarter VI the southeast quar-
ter 81 section twenty.clght CN, and the
following described part OF the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter ~ sec.
ton tnlrty-three (Sl, commencing at tho
northeast corner VI said northwest quar-.
ter Of the northeast quarter OF said soc-
ton thlrty.three @O, and running thence
south eighty (SO rods thence west fQrty.
one and siS,tenths (4l.6l rods. thence
north @t degrees, east forty-thrce
three and siy.tcnths 0.6 rods. thence
north about 50 degrees, east thIrty.cight
tSsl rods, thonCc north 3,6 rods. thence
cast 1873 rods, TO the place OF beginning.
all IN township 3 south Of range 1 east
Of tho salt Lake Meridian, I'm salt Lake
County, state OF Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful o
Of tho United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 2ith day
Of December, 1903.
G, FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff, Salt Lake County. State M Utah.
ny Joseph G. Sharp, Deputy Sheriff.
Cannon, Irvine and Snow Attorneys for
Plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

was both an artistic and a popular sue
cess. A large audience, many Of our
students among the number, greeted the
production, The program was a varied
and interesting one, A noticeable
feature VAS the alienation OF classic
and popular music IN the selections.
Another innovation was the dispatch
with which the program Was carried
through, Among the many fine mum
hers none was more artistic than the
rendition OF Coming 'Thro the Rye, by
our kindergarten teacher, MISS LcOna
Taylor. The audience seemed to be
thoroughly, pleased with the program,
II Is the professors intention 10 give
another recital before longWhilc school
~ IN session, so that all students may
have the opportunity OF attending it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate division, IN ana for SAT- Lake Couu.
", state Of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate OF a, II. Raleigh, Deceased, No.
tce.-The petition u William Asper and
Alfred Solomon, executors Of the estate
OF A.. II. Raleigh, deceased, for connrma.
ton Of the sale " the following described
real estate of said deCodcut to-Hit.
Beginning at u pO.ut giN 90 chains south
OF TIE northeast corner " the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of see.
ton twehty.nine tlW, township eight %
south Of range two % east ~ Salt Lake
Meridian, and running thence west TWEEN.
~ ta) chains, thence south nine 90
chains, thence east twenty (2p
chains, thence north nine " chains
TO the place Of beginning containing
eighteen acres, for the sum u 1890. And
upon the following terms .tOvlt, Fry
5000 dollars down and the remainder
upon confirmation by the court, as APP
pears from the return Of sale. fled In
this Court, hos been set for hearing on
Friday, the 18th day Of January, 4. u.
1904, al ton O'Clock \. NJ, AZ tho County
Court House, IN The Court Room ~ said
Court, In Salt Lake city, Salt Lake Coun.
~, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this aSrd day of
December. 4, ID. 1903.
(seaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David u. Davies. Deputy Clerk.
III, ;, Tanner. Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
congratulations Of her fellow-students
for this choice production.

congratulations Of her fellow-students
for this choice production.
The winner OF the prize for the best
design of a new cover for the Gold and
Blue was Student Vernon Felt, whose
clever handiwork In embcllishing the
students papepr has been SO much APP
prcciated in the past, The present
drawing Is a bold and simple design,
with the picture OF n Of the LADY stu
dents IN the center. The sketch may
be described In the words OF Horace,
BEAUTIFUL In simplicity"
The third OF President Paul's papers
on punctuation, which appears In this
number. contains an exhaustive treat
ment OF parenthetical expressions. The
author divides these into four groups;
p%arenthetical and intermediate express
slona, which take commas common ex-
~planatory expressions, when require
curves, or marks Of %parenthis: and
dramatic explanatory expressions, which
are p%unctuated with dashes. This
treatment Is unlike that found In any
OF the text books, and the rules for eX-
~planatory expressions are both original
ana comprehensive, These articles are
elicItIng much favorable comment, and
many letters are received In relation 10
them. II Is decided TO send the copies
Of the special issue only TO those who
apply for them, II any who have APP
piled do not receive the second issue
next week, a request on a postal card
VIII bring the paper.
The recital given by the students OF
Prof, Kent In Barratt hall last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

A special meeting Of tho stockholders ~
the Morrison Mining Company Is hereby
called to be held at the office Of the COM
Utah. on Monday. Jan. ith, 1901, at /
o'clock p m, for the purpose Of ratifying
or rejecting the action Of the Board ~
Directors In purchasing a group Of Is
claims adjoining and surrounding tho
Morrison Mining Company's property.
Dated, Salt Lake CITY, Utah, Dec. 10th.
1903.
CSigncd) GEO, W. MORGAN,
ED. COPLEY, Secy. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
A Very Close Call.

al stuck to my engine, although ev-
cry joint ached aud every nerve was
racked with pain" writes c. w. Bel
lamy, a locomotive fireman, Of Burling-
ton, Iowa. II was weak and pale.
without any appetite and all run down,
As I was about TO give up, | got a bot
tle Of Electric Bltters, and after taxi
Ing II, I felt az well as | ever did In
my lifc,' Weak. slckly, run down peo-
pie always gain new lie. strength and
ylgor from their use, Try them, Sat-
lstaCtion guaranteed by q, c, NJ. l. Drug
Store. Price 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

And In accordance with law and the or
der OF the board OF directors on Nov. 2ith,
1913, 80 many shares Of each parcel Of
above stock as may be necessary will be
sold at auction at the Office Of the Secro.
tary and Treasurer, ii3 ~ str, Salt Lake
city, Utah, at 2 o'clock p. IN, Friday,
Jan. end, 1904. 20 pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost OF adj
Nertislng and expense OF sale
j.. +. ANDERSON. Secretary.
li3 r. Str, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Highland Mining and Milling Com
pany, a corporation, Secretary's office Salt
Lake city, Utah, Dec, 0th, 1903, Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assessment
No. 10, levied Nov. cath, 1903, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spcctivc stockholders an follows, to-wit,
Name. Cert. Shares. Amt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

MARYLANDER COMING TO UTAH.
CAPT Jay Timer who will command local cavalry troops on his arrival here
January 10.
Above Is a good portrait Of DR., Jay UIman Of Baltimore, who was re-
UMy chosen captain OF the cavalry troop in this city, and who Is expected
here on the 10th inst The doctor is a brother Of Mrs. Sol segel of this city,
and a member OF the University club. lie not only stands high nj his pro.
tsNn, but has given much time and attention TO military matters, taking a
course Of instruction in the east IN military science and tactics, so that he
WILDE able 10 make a good showing with his new command. The doctor has
spent several summers hunting in Wyoming and eastern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
THE CITY CASH,

city Treasurer Morris report for the
month Of December shows a balance
ON hand on Dec, 81 Of sl52 1866, which
Is distributed among the various funds
as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Nd Crashes Into a Telephone
Pole With Most Serious
Results.
MVRRtD ON DUNCAA'S HILL.
'HG's Bowen aud George Laux Badly
Injured, the Former, it is
Feared, Fatally,

wave coasIing on Duncan's Hill yes.
WAY afternoon merrlment was turn
"n'o mourning by an accident which
"F'IrN a little after I o'clock. AT that
we a number Of young people We're
'Nllg down the hillside on u sohoon-
u W'Ie dreaming Of impending dan
W Shen suddenly they crashed into
'V''pnone pole with results which may
FVe fatal TO Thomas Bowen and
,''0 badly injured a lad named
wye Laux, Several others were on
'sl and escaped with bruises Of n
D'" Character, but the two named
we 50 seriously hurt that both were
g0'd TO their homes IN an uncon.
n'l' condition with blood streaming
|u me wounds they had received.
Bowen boy sustained what ia fear.
Dc a fracture Of the skull at the
The brain, which causes a con.
oeInorrhage from one ear, and
.,a Places him in a most critical
N'OO' Young Laux was badly
t,''. about the face and head, his
mo-, uelhS such that his condition
N''ue' as also quite serious.
WHERE IT OCCURRED.
oll whcp the accident occurred
lpltS' WA on Second South between
n. ,u anQ Thirteenth East streets.
h Raw ,v'l inc top Of the hill with
tanyard' O'} lying In front, face
ht Tbu manipulating the steering
ma ng lauN boy came next, with
N bg%G' lellllcly behind them, The
h bss, al'alned a good speed and
tAsa, Ws twelfth East street when
psl' ,y ska to the center Of the
h, SurlElng a rut Il detected out
sphbnn ana made straight for a
sDtbi, IVle, Bowen meanwhile doing
~ IN HIS power 10 change lts
Nh n, MS work, however, WAS I'm
h Win " an Instant II struck the
et,n ", terrific force, scattering lts
re humanity all around, Those
Ta a Iy,u ana the injuries they re-
THOSE INJURED.
Bowen Bowen, aged II, son of Mrs
Won Of rear GJS Third South; con.
i a., lett chest, minor bruises,
AuroS g from left ear indicate,
SKULL condition 'precarloua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDiTORS.--ESTATE
OF John OsguthOrpe, deceased, Credi.
tors Will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence, In
East Mn Creek, Salt Lake County,
Itah, on or before the Ith Cay Of April,
1904.
Date OF first publication, December 8,
A, d. 1908.
JOSEPH OSGUTHORpE,
Administrator Of the Estate of John
OSguthOrpo, Deceased.
Harrington & Sanford, Attys. for Es-
tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
REDEMPTION OF CHURCH BONDS.
SERIES Il.

SERlES IL,
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10
the terms Of the Bonds Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
Lorcnzo Snow, Trustee In Trust, dated
December 3lst, 1898. there being sufficient
funds IN the sinking Fund Tor that pur.
pose. an OF Series , OF said bonds are
hereby called for redemption on tho FIRST
DAY ~ January, 1904.
Said bonds arc Of tho following Genomi.
nations, Io-wit:
SlO Bonds Nos. ! 10 JO ,ou..,..s 5000
$500 Bonds Nos. I TO ?0o,,uu.,..S lOO, 900
$1,000 Bonds Nos, 1 to $50 o,.,$ $780, 900
#a--
2otdl '',''' '''' '''' '.',s'''t.,', S1Vl,VJl
Bonds must be presented to tho under.
signed Trustees Oh or after January End.
1904, al the Dcseret National Bank OF Salt
Lake City-with coupons Nos II TO % at.
tached- gnd interest will cease on all
Bonds OF Series j on January lst, 1874.
LEWIS ;. HILLS.
DAVID ECCLES,
Trustees.
Salt Lake city, Utah, Dec. II. 1903,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
WHERE IT OCCURRED.
THOSE INJURED.

Bowen bowen aged II, son Of Mrs.
sbn Of ,,sr GoS Third South; con-
collbv cNest minor bruises;
INJURED w from left ear indicates
'Au'Ii condition 'precarloua;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Sheriff, Salt Ink.

NhcrlHl Salt Inko County, NtOIo M UtAh.
By Joseph G. SHARP. Deputy Sheriff,
Cannon, Irvine and Snow, Attorneys for
Plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
snERIrF's SAIL.

Sad Lnkc cIly. ulah. be-. d. l.0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

characteristics of whose family "are as nearly
fixed as those of the Jews
Little idea of Hambletonian can be gained
from his pictures. One published in Mr. BUS
beys paper taken from photograph. gave
mortal offence to the owner. because the cam
era had caught the great stallion with his ears
back
painted the stallion had TO comply, as FAR as hos
sible with his directions This is the reason thaL
so many pictures of wooden images. dubbed Ham
bletonian,' found their way TO the market
Tracing the history of the great sires OF the
turf downward through their interesting gen.
eaogies the author lays special stress on the
Importance of the breeding OF the producing
mare, instancing Green Mountain Maid whom
he considers the greatest of matrons. Bred to
Hambetonian, she produced Electioneer, who.
although without a record himself. did more as
a prepotent sire to fix the rank Of his dam than
all her offspring that made their mark on the
track.
Nj. Busbey makes q strong plea for re-
vision Of the rules governing admission to the
table of qualified mares, which now contains
over four thousand names, and doubtless his In
fluence will be felt in this as ii has been in
other directions in the furtherance of discipline
on racetracks, the promotion OF road driving
movements and the encouragement or amateur
driving clubs, to all of which he devotes t!lu-
rinating chapters and all of which have accom-
plIshed much for the elevation of the business
and pleasure OF horse breeding in the United
States