davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
IN THE COURTS.
Notes About General Legal Proceed
inpS.

On motion of the district attorney,
Judge Mckinley yesterday dismissed
the proceedings against John Carriso,
the evidence not warranting the filing
of an information. Carriso was charged
with having murderously assaulted
Frank Silvas, on the Sd of June, at
Wilmington.
The habeas corpus proceedings for the
custody of little Mexican girl named
Seraido Canedo were continued by
Judge Mckinley until August sth, at 10
O'Clock.
United States Commissioner Van
Dyke, on motion of the defense, yester-
day continued the examination of Pearl
Hinton, for having mailed an obscene
letter, until Tuesday next, at 2 p. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02

There will be moonlight excursion,
special train, to Redondo Beach, on the
Southern California railway, this even
ing and Wednesday evening, August 9th.
Tonight, 'Ben Hur" tableaux. Wednes-
day evening, grand concert and chorus
of 200 voices. Parties in East Los An
geles can take train at Downey-avenue
depot at 6 20 p. m. Train leaves First
street depot at 6: AS p. M, returning
will leave Redondo at 10 80 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02

Use "German Family" soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05

condition is changing, and the situation is
becoming similar to that which exists in
other communities. There is danger of
this change, to say the least. Wealth and
luxury are pouring into the laps OF the
Saints. These are, more dangerous, be-
cause more insinuating than the opposition
and poverty. All should be. on their guard
against the allurements of wealth. The
temptations to the young to break the Sab
bath and indulge in other practices that are
in conflict with the gospel OF the Son of
God are increasing They lead to spiritual
death. 1t is well for the saints to contem-
plate the reason for their ga thering in these
valleys. 1t was not that they might sur
round themselves with wealth and luxury,
but to be free from the evils Of the world
and to be taught in the ways of the Lord.
Elder Joseph E. Taylor.
have testimony concerning the work
which God has planted upon the earth. l
have faith in it. 1t is credited to Presi-
dent Brigham Young that he said, when
the people first entered this valley he hoped
they should be left in peace for at least
ten years to enable them to gather
strength. The Prophet Joseph Smith not
only himself received the fitness of the
keys OF the priesthood, but he conveyed
them to others, that the work of redemp-
ton for the living and the dead might be
conducted uninterruptedly. That labor
cannot be stopped, as it is progressive and
continuous. While inclined to chafe under
the effects of opposition, we should remem-
Der that we are gaining experience which
we could not obtain by any other process.
We should never forget that no matter
how bitterly we are assailed, it is not
justifable for the saints to cherish enmity
towards those who persecute them. Elo er
Taylor continued to show the necessity for
the servants of God who preside to possess
the unbounded confidence of the people.
The labors and devotion of those men were
of a nature to entitle them to this support.
They were imbued with, and directed the
affairs of the church by, the spirit and
power Of God.
The choir sang the anthem: so be JOY
full"
Adjourned till pm
Benediction by Couselor Daniel n. Wells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05

A handsome fitting Jersey Suit in brown
or blue, to fit the stout as we'll as the
delicate of boys. Look at them before
you pay more money for same elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
g. $500 BUYS

Choice of Goldsmith s. Co.'S best; or, in
other words, anything you choose, on
our clothing tables. This is surely the
best offer of the season. Here and there
you will find lovely suits, custom made,
Of imported suitings and imported drap-
ipgs. grand patterns; in fact, as a fin
ished garment, its equal can't be found
in the average merchant tailor store in
this city. They contain Sack, Frock,
Prince Albert, Prince Charles, etc.
Marked in plain figures as high as s35. 90.
Not sold elsewhere Surely none like
ZEN anywhere in this city at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05

A $500 suit sold everywhere. A nobbI
Sunday Suit of extra quality, serge hin
ings and hand worked button holes We
are ready to fit all corners in that suit. bt
he boy of ordinary size or full GROVE
youth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

r IsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS RE
IL manning in the postofiice, Salt Lake city,
Utah. on Friday, March 2S, 1880, which, II not
called for within thirty days, will be sent to the
fand latter office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
&s 100 BUYS

A good, honest made-up Shoe in laces Oh
buckle, screwed bottoms and white
oak sole You pay in any shoe store fol
the same shoe, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
In Mems Furnishings, Hats or Shoes,
$500 BUYS

An elegant Boys School Suit, novel pat
terms and of the latest make up. per-
feet fit for every age. Four dollars would
be the price elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
$ ESQ BUYS

A Youths Suit from 10 up to 10 years old.
of good, wool material and fashionable
made up. Everyone familiar with any
establishment will acknowledge that W.
are leaders in this particular branch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
$500 BUYS
$4,000 BUYS

A beautiful. Evening Dress Suit in either
Sack or F'rock style, silk trimmings, and
of imported material. Such a garment
must be seen to be appreciated; merch-
ant tailor make up and of a general,
tempting appearance. Sold every where
fora the finest in the house for as high
as $50 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05

In the afternoon there was slightly in
creased attendance, the main body of the
big building being filed, but the galleries
were almost deserted
The services opened by the singing of
the hymn, "Oh, Jesus, the giver of all we
enjoy!''
Prayer was offered by President A. o.
Smoot.
The choir sang: Prayer is the souls
sincere desire,' etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
$500 BUYS

An all wool suit of the best of material,
and positively the latest of make up from
the eastern market. A larger stock never
exhibited before. You may take choice
of at least 100 different patterns for thu
above quoted low figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05
5000 BUYS

An elegant working suit of light or dark
Cashmere wool cloth, strongly made up
and well trimmed. The same suit sells
everywhere at not less than $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-05

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised March 49,"
G. R. BARRATT, P. M.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Breaking up at Mcdowell.

Freighter M. Green went down Washing ton street this morning with a 10-horse wagon and -two-trail load of military effects from Fort Mcdowell. They are to be shipped via. Phenix to Ft Huachuca and indicate that the old fort has been finally abandoned.
 Freighter Green left Mcdowell Tues day morning, at which time Captain Lee and his company were mounting their horses under peremptory orders 10 pro ceed at once to Bakers ranch, north of Globe, where seven men were reported killed by Indians, and a big band of horses run off.
 Our dispatches last night showed that only MT. Baker himself had been foully dealt with, but the orders given indicate that military officials have at last awaken ed to the importance of quick action, even upon the rllInor only of Indian depreda- tions. It won't do to loll about camp and damn all such reports as silly ca nards, until whole settlement has been scalped and their property carried away.
 On the first of August an agent from the Interior Department will occupy the Mcdowell reservation, which extends fifteen miles up the Verde and Is three o1 l four miles wide from either bank. and open an Indian school All the cattle men, Velasco, Fred Wilson and others have been ordered off the reservation, il order that the redskinned pupils may have 1 plenty of room for relaxation after theil arduous studies No irrigation ditches are permitted to cross the premises fol | settlers below.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Executive Danger
Phenix Herald.

Arlzona's governor should have body guard. There is a March hare up in Frisco and he keeps writing our Execu- tive, requesting his aid in perfecting cer- tain patents which Twill prevent des- structions by lightning, and wipe out cyclones, tomatoes, simeons, water spouts &c., and render the land ever green
 This result is to be obtained through the instrumentality of birds. In flying upwards they open vents in the atmos- phere, through which vapor rises till it forms clouds. Then the birds descend ing bring down jets of electrified vapor, through various layers of clouds to the earth. when an electric discharge is pro- duced and all the clouds explode into gently falling rain, somewhat after the manner of an ignited fuse entering a keg l of gunpowder,
 Our inventive San Franciscan thinks "the government should protect. feed and train these birds, to prevent them from preying on herds and focks, and regulate their flight so as to cause seasonable rain."
 His excuse for troublingour Executive l is, that he ''commenced his study at Ft. ! Whipple, Prescott. in 1S7S-9." He signs himself, Michael Cahill, M D. Even i not dangerous, there should be some means of arresting the flood of closely written pages and the newspaper extract. that keep pouring in from his address. ! The Herald and the Governor may pos sibly have developed some slight politi- cal friction lately, yet that paper would never consents to his personal detrunca tion by any meteorogical crank what ever, and we warn the whole brood off ] hereby and by these presents.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
F. O. Relocation. pbpniy Herald

Yesterday afternoon postmaster Copes received a despatch from Washington that the Monihon Block had been ac- cepted for the Phenix postoffice. A 5-years lease will be made of the southwest cor ner room now occupied by the Improve ment Go. These quarters are 20 by SC feet in size and have two large, French plate, front windows, each by feet A door will be cut where the rear window on Cortez street now is, to admit mail sacks.
 The Improvement and Canal Companies will occupy their present rear office and an adjoining one north, where the Re publican business office first stood.
 The rent is free to the government, as citizens subscribe the same. This amount thus saved should go towards securing { third postoffice assistant, who is very much needed. The present office in the Union Block has also been used rent free As lease and other papers must frs be executed and then approved in Wash ington, no actual removal will take place probably. under a month.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Just a RumOr.
Prescott Journal-Miner


 The rumor comes from Phenix that the Phenix and Maricopa railroad com pany has purchased the Central Arizona railroad formerly the Mineral Belt run ming south from Flagstaff. and that the road will be built to connection with the former at Tempe, thus leaving both the towns of Prescott and Phenix out of the north and south railroad proposition. Without knowing the authority for such a rumor the Journal Miner has no hesi- tancy in stating its disbelief in 1t. The Phenix and Mari9opa road is owned and operated by the Southern Pacific, and it at present forms very important feeder for its main line. The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe have for years been rivals in their transcontinental line. The construction of the above line from Flag staff to Tempe would constitute the best feeder for the Santa Fe that it could pos sibly have in the territory, aside from the projected road from Prescott to Phenix 1 This proposition can be seen at glance by any one familiar with the situation here. It is not a reasonable proposition to suppose that the Southern Pacific in tends building feeders for its rival, the Santa Fe. Tbe local trafiia of such line would be insignificant as compared with the one from Phenix to Prescott, which would run through one of the greatest ! mineral belts in the southwest, while the Tempe Flagstaff route would open up direct line to the east, over the Santa Fe. from a section of the Tarritory, which is new wholly tributary to the Southern 1 Pacific railroad. The latter company is 1 composed of men who are too shrewd to commit suicide and this would certainly be a suicidal act on their part If the rumor of the sale of the Arizona Central to the M. X P. company IS true the pur- ! chgss has been made for the purpose of { preventing it's construction. In this con- nection 1t may be stated that the proper policy on the part of the Santa Fe road seems to be that they should immediately assist to the|r Etmast ln the construction of the road from Prescott. From the business that would be developed through the mining interests for such a road. talk en in connection with that of opening up market for the products of the Salt river valley, local traffic alone would justify its construction. To this, how ever, would be added to the Santa Fe's transcontnental lire nearly all if not the entire eastern traffic with the Salt river valley. No one has any doubt of this forming the most direct line to the east which would enable the Santa Fe to SC. cure fair portion of the business to and from that section. while the difference in mileage t. California would be so slight that it would enable this company tc compete for the latter business. Later Since the above has been in type another rrlmor is to the effect that it is the fran chise of the P. < 4. c. railroad that ha: been secured
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
An old Timer.

John c. Wahl, an old pioneer of this part of New Mexico, coming here in 1874 from Montana, is visiting the city. He brought along with him trtm Springer vile, Arizona. his present home, 25,00O pounds of fine wool, which was turned over to Thos. F. Keheler, with instruc- tions that it may be sold to the highest bidder. Mir. Wahl to-day met many old time friends, whom he knew in the '70s when the country was infested with mur- derous Indians, and when he was beef contractor at Fort Wingate. In those early days, before Mr. Wahl located at Springeryille, he was a partner of NIT, Leckey, the Candid sheep raiser, who was cruelty murdered at his ranch sever al years ago. These two gentlemen ar rived in Albuquerque at the same time from Montana, but one was murdered and the other, now aged by time, is on a visit to former scenes and frisnds. Mir Wahl will remain here several days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
CANAL CONSOLIDATION.
Michigan Capitalists will Secure Control on the South Side.
 Pheniy Gazette.
Globe Silver Belt.

The Gazette some days since puliShed the fact that a party of Michigan capital ists were negotiating for the control of all the canals on the south side of the Salt river. The principal men in the move ment are D. M. Ferry and c. c. Bowen two men whose names are familiar the world Gyar as conducting the most ax- tensiYe seed establishment in the world MT. Ferry has made more than one visit to Phenix and the Salt river valley, and his investigations have led him to believe that few places on this continent offer such Inducements to capitalists for the purchase ot lands ano the construction oi waterways, as does this valley, and act ing upon this belief, he and his business partner have concluded, if within the bounds of reason, to enter into an agree ment to furnish the various canals on the south side witL all sh.sil Yataf
 The plan of operations will be to con struct a large rock and masonry dan close by the Arizona dam in rock bound gorge or canyon. that offers incomparablt facilities for this purpose. The width o | il,e dgr; will be nearly six hundred feet ! and at rough estimate wall cost Sl40,000 | From this dam new canal will be cut much of it through solid rock for dis tance of four and one-half miles, diverg ing from the river banks so as to secur, absolute safety from floods, oyertioEs etc, intersecting the Highland cana about six miles from the dam, the Mesi six miles helow the Highland, the Utal two miles below the Mesa, connectin, with the Tempe canal two miles befov the Utah, making in all sixteen miles o new canal
 The dimensions of the new waterwa Wiii b5 5Q feat at tha bottom, SIX fee deep, with a carrying capacity of 5000 inches. If the company succeeds in mak ing the contract with the Tempe stock holders, they will enter into arrangement at once and will probably take their SUI ply for time from the Arizona daG The aompGay haze alrsady entered int contracts with the Mesa and Utah canals and have the promise of like agreemer with the Tempe people.
 The new company will agree to delive water for all time to the canals me1 toned, at muqh less rate than Il eosi them at present to keep their dams, etc in repair. hence nothing but benefici; result could flow from such a contract
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
An Officer Killed.
St. Johns Herald.

A report came in Monday morning last that Deputy Sheriff Savage had been killed by a Mexican sheep-herder From what we can learn the herder had camped for the night right at the door of Mr. Savage, and it Is supposed that he ob- iected to having sheep for such close neighbors. There were no witnesses to the affair from what we can learn, and the Mexican claims that MT. Savage com menced the assault by shooting him-he being shot through the heshy part of one his legs and that he then shot and killed Savage. Mir. Wanslee, who came in from that section later. says, however, that 1t is the general impression in the neighbor- hood that the Mexican killed Savage and then shot himself, as his leg Is powder burnt, and Savage was beaten over the head, either with a club or pistol Mr Savage was one of the most quiet and peaceable man in the county, and would not have resorted to the use of firearms except under great proyocation or in de fense of his life. He leaves a wife and three small children to mourn his loss. Sheriff Creaghe has gone to the scene of the murder to investigate the matter, and we will be able to publish full details of this lamentable affair in our next
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Neither silk Purse Nor sow's Ear
Tucson Star

Some Mexicans hardly ever buy a mon ey pprss, aud carry their small change either tied in the corner of handker- chief, or stuck in their ears. Now, this may sound strange, but nevertheless is true. Yesterday the reporter met ore of these Mexicans in the straat with whom he was acquainted and asked him how much money he carried in his ears. The Mexican condescended to satisfy his ''curi- osity and began to empty his auricles of their contents in the presence of all by islanders, and how much zaaney would the reader guess he had? The money vas counted, and he had just one dollar and quarter, all in ten cent pieces and nickels. This is true. and no exaggera- ton, and there are q dozen of persons whc SEW and counted the money.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Colorado River Indian Agency.
Corr Yums Times.

Knowing that your enterprise promtps vou to get news from all parts 0f Yuma country l take pleasure in contributing a little from Parker. This reservation and the N0hnye Indians have long been neglected by tbe government. Some yenrs ago. large sums of money were ex- pended in constructing jrrlgating ditches, which proved an entire faiiuTS, so far as furnishing water for irrigatlpg pRTsoses. These ditches will remain useless until some method is devissd to put water in them other than the natural flow of the river. Since Col. Geo. A. Allen was placed in charge of ihe Agency he has been constantly urging the Indian De pertinent to furnish yaeUm lrTlgatng pumys. which, owing to the nature Qf the yenvironL,ents. is the only practicable way the Colorado Reservation can be suceess- fully irrigated For years, all the Agents have advocated solda means of irrigation, aut none seemed to understand the situa- tiOu until the present Agent took charge. Col Alieu has instituted many valTable changes in the way of building fences, rp1airing Agency buildings, setting out sha6e trees, etc. and fl ihe government will only act on his suggestiogs the Mo haves and Hualapais will sool become more eiglized and entirely self sustain Ing.
 On the FourtA Sf July all the Indians on the reservation gesa invited to cele- brate. Several hundred appeared, and about ten o'clock the festivities were opened by tue Parker Glee Club, sllgila the Star Spaggled Banner" The Agenl then explained toths Indians the signih cance of the glorious Fourth, after whict fhe games commenced. Horse races Durro races, races for men, boys afG girls sack races, climbing greased poles 9Ha the tug war were on the programme A most sumpu0iIs repast was served, con -istino of two barbecued oxen, five hun dred loayes of bread and coffee ad lblt- i'm. The result was tbat the Mohavf Indians got full for once, and they are now all looking for (Jim-pop) the foprtf of July to come again.
 There are fifty thousand acres of thl finest land in Arizona on the Colorado Reservation, all iD one body, and there i no reason in the world why all the Mo hayes. ChimehHevas, Hplapais, anC Yumas. could not be made self supporting on this reservation, and all the land Oc cupied outside thrown open to the publi' for settlement The time has arrived when the government should coDcentrat the different tribes and also the exDandi lures on industrial and educational line m the reservations
 Col Allen is the only Indian Agent az pointed in Arizona by President Harriso under the home nle principle, aud th progress he has made ip the last thre laonths in improving the condition of tn Mohayes, demonstrates the fact that me who have lived in an Indian county fc many years are better qualified to manae poor "Lo' than 2 tenderfoot whose onl knowiedge of the Indians was derive from the teaehugs of J. Fenimore CooI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
A Disgrace.
Yuma Times.


 If it be true, as alleged by sundry Ari- zona journals, that Territorial officials will be arbitrarily assessed I portion of their salaries to maintain the Arizona Re publican, and for campaign purposes, it will be blot upon the honor of the Com monwealth and disgrace to our citizens. An official performing certain duties is entitled to every cent of his legal reoom- pensatlon, any dequation t4ade from it for partisan pnrpQsaa, without his free consent, is clearly illegal. It is every mans privilege and right to expend his earnings exactly as he sees fit and not as others may dictate. We hope the allega- ton of our contemporaries is untrue fqr a journal subsistipg upan forced eoptribu tiGns fsom office holders is beneath the contempt of the profession.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
How to Irrigate.
PheniX Gazette

MT. Moote of Mesa has demonstra ted the fact that it Is not necessary to run the water nearer than eighteen inches or two feet to young trees or grapecuttings if the ground is properly cultivated. In his vineyard of 50 acres set out this year, fllrrow is run each side of the row at a convenient distance from the vines and the water seeps through the soil which is kept loose and mellow on top by eultiva- tion.
 By this method the baking of the ground around the roots and base of the vine which is sure to result in injury to 1t does not take place. The excellent stand and fine growth of Mir Moote's vines is self evident proof that good cultivation and careful irrigation pays,