davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
INTERESTS us ALL-wATER

The cold spell Of weather during two
days past has had the effect OF reliev-
Ing the high water situation materially;
and there Is now much reason to be-
lleve that with the energetic steps
being taken, the danger may be averied'
II will not do, however, to depend 100
much on the efficacy Of the precautions
already employed; In over'conhdence
there is peril, and even Ia too muoh
delay there Ia danger.
There are some men OF experience
aud many years Of observation In the
water business who think that Canyon
creek has passed its highest stage
for the season; others dispute this
opinion. Generally speaking, aii
agree that Emigration creek has done
its worst, but that City creek, MIL
creek and the Cottonweods are laying
up greater store OF wrath. 1t is pre-
dicicd that with the culvert on North
Temple street the water OF City
creek will have fun, whereby
the usually exempt northern part
OF town will have q glimpse
Of what the southern and southwestern
parts have been menaced with. Over
and above oil else, however, 10 the
question Of controlling tho river. The
stream is already higher than It has
been for eight years, and It will rise
for month yet. 1t would seem to be
necessary, In view Of these conditions,
to expect that instead Of the canals
being able 10 discharge into the Jor-
dan, one OF these days the Jordan will
be dischsrging into tho canals. Then
IL when the real trouble will come In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
No CnuKCM RUE.

This News had occasion the other
day to point out how utterly without
foundation Ia the allegation that the
Mormon Church assumes control over
the political views OF It's members.
Now comes tho Tribune today and
endeavors for the hunJreith time or
more to prove that "Church rule"
exists. HUI, 90 IL usual when that
paper essays to pTopo anything, II is Il
to.a! failure. rhe Tribune IA always
strong as long as 1t deals IN assertions
aud hurls epl,heis, but when IL comes
TO cslm reasoning on logical grounds
II Is as lostas prodigal without any
hope OF return.
Oar morning cotemp1rsry llrst
gives few quotations, which are here
reproduced'
As the world is governed too much and
as thero Is not a nation or dynasty now
occupying tho earth, which acknowledges
Almighty God as their law-glyer, and as
crowns won by blood, by blood must DO
maintained, | 20 empha,ically for u
rheo- Democracy, whore God and the
people hold tho power to conduct tho
affairs OF men. JosErn SMITH.
Another quotation reAd':
VIVA! are the present forms Of political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
BIRDS AND CHOLERA.

The East Indian belief In the pres.
cisnce OF birds, founded upon their
supposed power'of seeing into futurity.
Is In . fair way to lind adherents In
more civilized lands II any reliance
can be placed upon the stories now
widely circulated, TO the effect that the
feathered folk ny before tho cholera
and give by their wholesale and
sudden departure the surest indication
that tho plague draws noar. II will
be remembered that last year, after the
dreadful visitation OF disease had come
upon Hamburg, somebody recalled
that short timo before the
first cases appeared the birds all
left the city and neighborhood In
n body. This hint has proved
sufficient for further observations OF
like character; and really formid.
able array OF evidence has
been collected, all going to show
the rule rs absolute, that In u region
where birds have been before, none are
TO be seen when the cholera appears.
II seems also that not only during last
year but also at early times In the hls-
tory Of the scourge has the same fact
been noticed. One writer, an English
officer, avers that In 1876 his regiment,
stationed In India, lost $40 men
In 10 days from cholera, and
1t was particularly remarked that the
vultures, kites and other birds of prey
entirely disappeared almost simultane.
ously with the outbreak OF tho disease,
returning generally after the frat few
days, when its vlrulence began to
abate.
Most people will be skeptical rs to
accepting all this testimony, nolwith.
standing Its seeming accuracy; they
will deem 1t ~ OF perhaps equal weight
with the nautical belief that rats know
by instinct when ship Ia doomed to
wreck and desert II at the last port
before the catastrophe occurs. Those
who caro- to argue their incredulity
will, we think, win many converts II
they Il slst that no form Of disease, not
even cholera Ia H. most virulent form,
has ever yet shown itself equal to the
business OF driving out the English
suRTrOW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

equal force to other articles, promip-
entity to that Of potatoes, for which
years sgo Utah had almost national
reputation. Expectation aud proht
went hand in hand, until II was con-
cluded that this article was 20 fully
Indispensable that anything would 20
n II only came from the mountains
and had the outlines OF a potato. Now
or portation Is almost obsolete, because
the market was trifej with; all sizes
and varieties were sacked together
Goodrich, Neshaunock, Peerless, Late
and Early Rose iratcrnlzi and TO
sell by samples was as impossible as
snow Ia the tropics. Proper asserting,
branding and honesty Tor nj least less
hurry might have increased the de-
mapd until Utah would have had
wealth In "spuJs" and n reputation for
care, thoroughness and reliability as
unshsken as the hills.
The same ordeal and the same failure
follows most Of our exports Of produce
-whest oats, barley, luecrn seed,
wool, butter, fruit, are all discounted
for lack Of order, enterprise and system
such as prevails mainly among pro-
ducers. This Ia destructive, suicidal,
impoliilc, unworthy Of any communi.
ty; for their Industry ami sacrifice are
defeated on tho threshold OF every
outer market, and are even unsatisfac-
tory nj home whore commodities are
interchangeable, and labor accepts pro-
duce In place Of cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

THE MAY number OF the Utah
M1gdsiEe Is on the editorial table, and
glance through 1t reveals collec.
ton Of interesting matter. "Statehood
for Utah" Ia discussed by Hon. George
q. Cannon Ia the lea ling article, and
the Importance OF the subject anu the
emiuunce OF tue CT viii cause II 10
be read with eager interest Ivy all
clnssts. A fine iuitrnit OF q vernon
West appears ny the untispitce of the
numhol ,aud there ID thu usual quantity
and quality OF excellent master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
PLOw OUT A NEW FuRROw

Isesiuk ccfthiu pfohincnt rtoic
the other day, the writer noted some
very attractive California evap.
grated fruit packed In boxes holding
some twenty or twenty-five pounds
each. The exhibit included apples,
pears, apricots and peaches, the price
Of which he was Informed was 20 cents
for the former and % cents per pound
for the latter, at the store counter.
Utah used TO have reputation for
fine fruit. This product was deemed Of
full yet delicate flavor; virgin soil,
young trees and unstinted sun gave
marketable value and reputation, until
II was proven that even these advsnt.
ages could not Withstand Ignorance,
inattention and neglect. Dried fruit
continued abundant; but unirimmed
trees, neglect In cutting, asserting,
packing and shipping coupled with
California competition and care, has 30
depressed the Utah product that scores
Of carloads have boon shipped :. oflste
ysars Tor the paltry price OF cents per
pouno, whiie store eheives and count
efs hi'sa win imported fruits have
oorne mute testimony 10 common
ignorance Of even the alphabet OF I'm.
oiaior social economy.
Al the towns and settlements Of
IVAN nave this season glowed again
WIN 'ne o'oom OF possibly abundant
ifuit harvest Apricot, cherry, pear,
peAon ana apple Trees nave We'd with
esch other In succession In their wealth
OF promise; and the query seems to
suggest itself, VIII the cursrs and
fA'sefs OF iiuit 80 lar forget themselves
again M 10 barter the bounties Of
providence al home for tho same
bounty showered upon our neighbors
"a iAto Of 'hree 70 oneT
~ NOT ume that some systematized
suort Were male TO make the most
anu nes' OF nome resources, blessings
anu surpiuH 10 IL possible to evapor-
aw' oox, snip anu sell ut prices oh.
uineu eisewhereT WiIl manuring,
trimming anu cuitivating fruit trees
pay anu VIII proper cutting, evapor.
auhg' urying ana curing by any
melhod give again reputation In the
market Tor Utah fruit? WIN attention
Wstyie or packing be OF value In the
me OF success'
railing In satisfactory answer to the
foregoing, shall hap-hazard individual
growing and culture give way TO co.
operative fruit farms In ali desirable
localities? WIN there be pride enough
In syslemasized company labos,
either In drying, canning or
both 10 justify fruit farms with
all the latest appiia ces Of success?
or shall diversified production ON tho
farm enhance the price and profit
OF wheat raising ON the lines Indicated
by the enterprise OF beet sugar culture
M an illustralioLY Can public opinion
and utage DO educated to preference
for the home product, anu general am.
billion be 90 stimulated M to export
that alone which 10 at least tho equal
OF thoughtfpl brains, busy fingers, anu
public enterprise elsewhere?
Much OF tho past as lar as pertains TO
these matters, has been libelous otthe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20


Commencing May It'll, the new time
card on the RIO GranJo Western be.
comes effective. The time on tho
night train Is shortened eight houre,
improving the service In all respects
ON both through trains. The schedule
IL arranged n follows: Morning train
leaves Salt Lake Mt sos D.m., arrives
In Denver at 7:45 s.m., or a fraction
over % houn, arrives In Chicago al
2:l5 pm. The night train leaves at
7:20 pun. (insteau OF 1925 pm, as for
meriy), arrives Denver at $40 pm,
Omaha 400 pm, Kansas City $500
pm, ST. Louis 700 am; Chicago 500
AIN. Through Prliman Palace Doubl,
drawing Room Slrepers to Chicago
THIS 10 great service and commcndr
itself 10 ths travelling public who seek
speed, safety, and last, but not least,
comfort. While this fast and elegant
service has been put on mainly to ac-
commodate the large Worlds Fair
travel over the Rio Grand Wester
line, II has come t. stay, and will 10 a
permanent schedule.
The Gold iinnd Package Ia handsome,
but the Quality Of the goods inside
telIs le etorv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Help US 60 help you ny calling for
Gold Hand CciIee when ordering your
groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Ask your grocer Tor Gold Baud rof.
fee. II Is a winner and ia deservedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Cheap but good. Tue told Band
Coffee I, now On the high road 10 be.
come the peonl.,s laNoTite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Gold baud coffee Ii - quick seller;
this II evidence that 1t Is popular with
the cOptuners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel 1enipicton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Otllc.s, Eagle
Gate, DEsfHEr NEWS Building aud all
points OF interest IN salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

THE CuiLEN, ). &. eeing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Pos, ONCE, doors
fron Pullman ticket office, Main 81
Rates $500 per dry. Special Local
RDfcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant CEN
unl ami rrlannnhln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Wsrfa's IRir Ha,es Reduced.
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver anu Pueblo aud
..'..........s........S.o w
To Missouri River anu feturn...- 10 90
To 81. Louis and return. ~ 90
To Chicago and returD...... ........ 90 90
Tickets good thirty days. o ly 4S
hours to Chicago via the Worlds Pie
torisl Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

CITY Ticket Ofllce 2oi Main Street.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
1T GOES. And so Incidentally Do
 the Chinese. The Geary Law Is Con-
 stitutional. The Test Case Passed Upon by Supreme Court Yesterday. Justice Brewer alone Dissents- Points of the Decision
 Briefly Given.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-[ Associated Press.-The supreme court today through Justice Gray sustained the de cision of the New York courts in favor of the constitutionality of the Geary Chinese exclusion act. Justice Brewer dissented.
 The announcement of the decision in the case, as expected, attracted a large attendance of spectators and at- torneys, including Attorney-General Olney, Solicitor General Aldrich and Senator Pugh, Dolphin and Cochran.
 Justice Gray Tn announcing the judg- ment said the power of this nation to restrict or prescribe immigration of aliens or to require such aliens already in the country to remove therefrom, was a well settled principle of interna- tional law, confirmed by an unbroken line of decisions of this court. The leg islative power of the govern nent has not transcended any of it's constitu. tional limitations in the act under con- sideration. It was within it's power to determine the regulations under which these aliens may be permitted to re- main in the United States, or falling to observe these regulations to be required to leave the country.
 The provisions of section six of the act which are part of the law particu- larly at issue are not inconsistent with the relations and duties of the legisla- ture and judicial departments of the government. The mode of procedure under similar and other we'll estab- lished proceedings, such as habeas cor pus, naturalization, fixing requirements of citizenship. and the like, in which the judicial branch of the government hasaccspted the determination of the executive upon questions involved as to the requirement of the Chinese entitled to remain in this country, should es- tablish the right by the evidence of one creditable white witness. Judge Gray says it was within the power of the legislature to determine the character of the evidence that might be received in the case at law and what force should be given to the testimony so offered. There was no discussion of the wisdom nor justice of the action of the question which was beyond the province of the judicial branch of the government.
 It remains only to say that the judg- ment of the circuit court of the south ern district of New York, in refusing to grant writs of habeas corpus to the petitioners is affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
AN ALLEGED HORSRTHIEF
Taken Away on Last Sunday
 Night.
Marshal Blankenship Located Him Last Week and Photographed
 Cocnise Officials.

Maricopa county lost a resident last Sunday night who can be easily spared, |, Jas. DeBaud. who is charged with hay ing abducted horse from Cochise county several months ago. After the incident of the horse the absence of DeBaud from his accustomed haunts was prolonged and noticeable. Nobody knew where he was but there was a suspicion that he had naturally tried to lose himself in the crowd that was fiockIng to Phoenix. Correspondence was opened with Marshal Blankenship who succeeded last week in locating him on ranch few miles from the city. Last Friday he teleqraphed to the Cochise county authorities and on Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff Haworth arrived. Accompanied by the marshal he went to the ranch where DeBaud was stopping and arrested him. He left with hIm that night.
 While here Deputy Sheriff Haworth accidentally discovered another man badly wanted in Cochise, McGill Piow- ley, an important witness for the terri tory in case against Lsguna charged with assault with intent to kill. He too was taken along.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
DISTRICT CASE.
Judge Israel Wins Golden
 Opinions
By the Skill and Eloqusnce With Which He Supported Case of
 Unusual Legal Importance.

The chief business in district court yesterday was the trial of the forcible entry and detainer case of NJ. Asher & Co.,, vs S. W. Purdy, which occupied nearly the entire day. At adjournment the evidence had just been concluded. The arguments will be begun this morning. The importance of the case rest rather upon doubtful legal points than the amount of property involved.
 The plaintiffs were represented by Messrs. Cox and Street and Judge G.. o. Israel; the defendant by Messrs. Baker X Campbell. Judge israel ex. hibited wide acquaintance with the law and its application to unusual cases and both by his quIckness and the force of his arguments carried five hotly con- tested points and at the same time won for himself the plaunits of his brethren, larger number than usual of whom were present at the trial.
 Wm. Brown, convicted last week of burglary in the first degree, was sen- fenced to one year in the penitentiary. In imposing this sentence Judge Good ing explained that its lightness was in duced by the prisoners age and appar' ent ill health. Jas. Keller. for assault, was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
oePR!ces !'!|l|!!! FlaYorinf Extracts
They are all that is represented, pure, strong, and of fine flavor, and stand alone in the market in these important respects.

be pleased to know he has sufficiently recovered from the serious accident which caused him broken limb, to be down town on crutches.
 Recorder Schwartz had light Mon- day morning docket. Jas. McEvoy for drunkenness and indecent exposure was given $l0 and two Mexicans for and sleepiness five days and three days respectively.
 The following appointments were made yesterday by Governor Hughes: :: Geo. P. Thornton, of Williams, live stock com missioner; Chas. H. Moore, of Phoenix, and H. z. Zuck, of Flag staff, no'aries public; Peter F. Calla han, New York, commissioner of deeds.
 Messrs G. w. Freda and Frank Sherer have opened The Spokane Bakery at No. 10 South Center street. Mir. Freda comes from Spokane Falls and Mir. Sherer from Denver, they have both been in Phoenix however for some time. They are enterprising yong men and have fitted up one of the neatest places in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
THE MASS GAVE WAY.
A Damaging Cave-in at the Bonanza
 Mine.

A Damaging Cave-in at the Bonanza
 Mine.
 J. E. Teeter, Pierce Evans and Alex Condon, who returned last night from an extensive tour among the mines. re- port disastrous and extremely damag- ing accident at the big Bonanza mine last Friday. A long section of ore on the third level gave way, and car ried the fourth level with it to the bot tom of the fifth, so that the huge mass now lies 600 feet below the mouth of the shaft. Miraculously no lives were lost, though one man narrowly escaped. The gentlemen were unable to say what effect the accident would be likely to have on the interior work, though the giving away was probably SO extensive that it will be necessary to abandon the third and fourth levels. Otherwise a great deal of trestle work will have to be constructed. The gentlemen say that the recent reported sale of the Bonanza was without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16

band master, a sergeant, corporal or lance sergeant, twenty privates and eight boys-thirty-one in all. The cav airy bands, according to All the Year Round, are smaller still, twenty-three in all, and these numbers are certainly too small for effective orchestration But in practice the band is reinforced by extra bandsmen who have joined the ranks in expectation of speedier promo ton and who play for the love of the thing, in addition to ordinary duty. The band master has his pay as warrant officer of five shillings a day, with sew enty pounds year from the band funds, and his share of what the band earns by private engagements. which varies according to the station and the reputation of the band. The band ser geant and corporal generally receive in addition to their military pay a month ly allowance from the band fund, and the bandsmen something in addition to the soldiers daily shilling, while all share in the private earning of the band according to their degree. The gov ernment contributes to the band fund as much as pays the bandmaster's sal ary, and it also provides the brass in- struments. The other expenses of the band fall upon the officers, and still form substantial deduction from their pay.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
PERSONAL.

II. H. Brown, of Florence, Sundayed at the Mills house.
 Attorney General Heney arrived in the city yesterday morning from Tom b. stone, but returned last night.
 c. s. Scott, late with E. F. Kellner & Co.,, has entered the journalistic field in the role of reporter on the Herald.
 J. II. McClintock returned yesterday from an evangeistic tour in the inter- est of the worlds fair edition of the Arizona Gazette.
 Mrs. J. H. Prince and children left on Saturday night for Dutch Flat, Cal. Mrs. Prince will return to Phoenix about the first of November.
 Hon. Thomas Hughes was (. visitor to the city yesterday. He had just re- turned from tour through the east and was present at the opening of the worlds fair.
 Ex.Sherif' Montgomery came up from the Buckeye country last Sunday. He says the farmers are jubilsnt over the rain, and though considerable dam age was inflicted upon hay, it iB dam age which none regret. The same feel ing of satisfaction is reported from all parts of the county.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were, w. E. Deity, N. R. Gibson, il. T. Wells and Wm. Horn, Gila Bend i; Thomas Hughes, Tucson; II. D. Steele and wife, Denver; H. II. Herst, New York; A. Bischoff, Santa Fe; c. L.. Hall. Leadville; Mrs. w. A. Kim ball, , Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the electors and tax payers of the city of Phoenix that an cleo tiol W II be held in sad city on Tuesday, the 20th day of June, A. D. 1893, for the adoption or seyenteenth Iesislstiye Assembly, of Arizona. @ entitled an act gra nting to incorporated cities certain powers and privileges in addition to those already vested in them by charter or will be held at West precinct, J. W. Kincaid's office, Wall street, Phoenix, Arizona; East pre- cinct, basement of the city hall, Phoenix. Ari. zona. and will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of act No. 64 ot the sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona.
 P. J. COLE, Mayor. Date of 1st publication
 May l6th 1895
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Hs i, trict of the Territory of Arizona, ID sHul' the County of Maricopa.
 Malcolm McNair, Plaintiff,
 ys
 Paulina c. McNair, DefendantD -,b. Action brought in the District Coull gly ~. Third Judicial District of the Territory o ,h.. A zona, in and for Maricopa County, and thg eVT plaint filed in said Maricopa County ih 'ie ' flee of the Clerk of said District Court us \, In the name of the Territory Of hriHoA' Paulina c. McNair, defendant, RreetlIs ;,st to You are hereby summoned and reg rT ibs appear in an action brought against yoa oG.!,tS v? above named plaintiff, in the District G,orra GyUa a the Third Judicial District of the lerfi,U5!sS sS Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, sITSiSk swer the complaint therein filed wltn tI',Snty of this said Court, at PhOeniZ, in salu DvS6 r1l 6 within ten days after the servite upon uPn:;,T or this Summons, if served in this said u,urfiIbip if served out of this said County ana ,srsnty this said Judicial District, then Wlthiu S,ltbin days thereafter, or in all other eases rssn thirty days thereafter, the times sUC,Ti sU,,Tirs' or ioned being exclusive of the day oi %,,r .nst yrt. judgment by default will be taken sgtlpD,;s;rd Given under my hand and seal oi tne tDt .bs Te,. Court of the Third Judicial District oi Tnnat1, ritory Of Arizona, in and for MarlcoPS w. this l2th day of May, A. D. 1893.
 [Seal c H. KNAPf,
 Clerk of said Dlstrle6iI SU
 By J. H. sToUEGs1 First publication May lS, lS93.l Deputy '''