davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-09-10

names Of the incorporators of this COM
Inv Johp II. Francis, William Jack, James
pan! -" R. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong,
NJ NM Nv name of this corporation is and shall
j. lI pvnRIA CANAL COMPANY, and its princi-
D Of Tsnacns business a, %,s shall S be at
Oin If Arizona, but branch offices may be es
IO CE5s.ssd at such other places as the board OF
M ,n,ors may by the bylaws of this corpora
difea.oyide and such business may be trans
uon -, .pch branch offices as may be provided
sc!u srch by.laws. Provided, however, that
lot ~ 'mcb bylaws are adopted all business OF
UNI, .o,Norstion done or transacted at the City
inc as so, in said county shall be as valid,
OF lH~I and binding as though done and trans.
fs! .a a, ,he principal Office of this company.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-10

50. ,sDssl nature OF the business proposed
tnu.V,.spsscted by this corporation is that OF
p',actipg, maintaining and operating dams,
~u gus, ditches, fumes, reservoirs, acqueducts
'I ,neb other appliances and structures as
wv hs necessary in impounding, conducting,
o ~ and delivering water for irrisatio
U4 domes,fc purposes, and the buying, selling
' 'nS scoairing in any lawful manner water
s s.T and appropriations of water, to-
Tho with dams, reservoirs, canals, bitches,
s sr gates and all other structures, sppur-
,.rsnees and appliances necessary or conven-
''nt in the operation thereof; also, to construct
.ns maintain, purchase and acquire, telegraph
'nd telephone lines, mines, quarries, stores and
s,o,a. houses, stocks of goods, lands, tenements,
I,.ncbises, stock OF other corporations, and all
hind, of property, real, personal and mixed,
and to hold, manage, improve, deal in or dis
nose Of the same and may borrow money aud
.gras 10 repay the same; to mortgage, pledge
a, bvpothecs,e any or all property this corpo-
r,tou may own to secure the payment OF any
indebtedness by II incurred,
Arizona republican., 1893-09-10
VII.

The stockholder, OF this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt from
The corporate debts Of this corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug, The meeting Of
the Whcclmen VI tins World began 90.
day at the South Side Ball pafk.
There was an immense attendance Of
spectators and thousands Of wheclmen
including nearly all famous cyclers.
The first event, n mile novice race,
was won by Van Bockman, time
1854 80.
Zimmerman won the one.thiTd mile
Illinois championship In 44i
seconds. The half mile handicap
was won by a. j, Brow. Cleveland, Ia
0ne minute four seconds. The one
mile championship, Cracks, Sanger,
Sumsken, Windle ami Zimmerman
contested. Sanger and Zimmerman
got away In the rear but soon forged u
tho front and begAna terrible struggle.
Sanger was leading ut hall
whom his wheel hit n fence
throwing him and all the Others were
piled In a bunch on top OF him, making
u mass Of broken wheels and twisted
wires from which the riders limpingly
eXtricated themselves, though none OF
them were thought TO be seriously in.
lufed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
THE HOUSE.

The speaker then administered the
nih TO tho members, Richardson, Of
Michigan, on objection by Burrows,
Republican, being requested 10 stand
aside TIL tho House was fully organ
lad. After the others had taken the
oath o. Farrell, Virginia, offered
resolution that Richardson bo sworn
10, Burrows Offering resolution for
tho wearing in OF Belknap ON TIE
ground that RichRrd6on's credentials
bad been annullod by the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Action
IN both was postponed TIL tomorrow.
The officers OF the House, nominated
By the Democratic caucus Of Saturday,
were lhon elected an sworn In.
When Michigan was reached In
calling the roll the clerk stated that
since tho credentials OF Richardson had
been received and entered on the roll
there had been change OF state OIL.
GERS and these had given the certificate
10 Belknap. The clerk added that he
refused TO strike out Richntdson's
name and now left the matter in the
House. $50 members were found TO be
present.
The clerk then announced that the
election OF Speaker was the next IN
order.
Holman placed Crisp in nomination.
Henderson, Illinois, named Tom Reed
. behalf OF the Republicans. KEN Of
Nebraska nominated Jerry Simpson
gu behalf OF the Popullsts.
The ,ellers took the vote resulting In
Ctsp,2ld; Reed, l22; Simpson, Z. Crisp
was declared elected amid applause
an was conducted 10 the chair by his
late opponents.
A,sumlng the chair Crisp thanked
The House for the honor anu promised
10 discharge his duties with fidelity,
eolftesy and impartiAlity. The oath
vas then administered by O'Neill,
Mass.
committee was appointed to notify
Tue Prt sident that the House was
Organized and rendy 10 hear from him;
anu after drawing for seats the House
adjourned till tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

court May Let, 1893, BURGLARY, three
yeats; ngc 90; heights II. 0 In; weight
l4D It's; hair red or auburn, complex.
ion lnif; eyes dark blue; left arm
broken through elbow joint; sliil; scar
on LEFT shoulder; small scar ia palm Of
right hand; botn fore arms hairy and
badly specified; two scats on right side
Of crown cut scar on back OF neck;
scar behind right elbow; talks with a
North Of England accent.
w. n. Hibbatd, sentenced from
Third district court April %, 1898, ak
Year,, counterioitine; age 2s; height
It. ~ iu.; weight 1872, hair red; com.
pltxion rudy or llorid; eyes BLUSH
grey, somewhat drawn; cut scar on
topof little iirgeI; cut scar ON inside
right thumb.
II Is difficult TO say which one out Of
the foregoing ll6t is the toughest
Each has very black record.
lt II stated that 90 the last Of the
seven cOnvicts reached the top Of the
wall, and Just before Jumping, he
turned around and Undressing hisiellow.
prisoners In the yard below, said: "ti
any more Of you fellows want 10 come
along with US, hurry up" but M the
invitation was not ut once accepted
the fugitive drew up the rope by
which lac had climbed anu disappeared
from their view. AZ the time the men
made thelf escape only two guArdH-as
usual--wetc on duty on the walls, and
the one atatiOnud at the southwest
corner OF the yard IA in no way
blamed, NJ 70 would not have been
possible for him o have seen what
was going on NJ tho other guards
seo.ion unless he had been neglected.
Of his own duties.
Today special officers are thickly
stationed Ia the mountains aud can
yons around. The telegraph has been
brought into active play nuJ particu.
lars have boon forwarded 10 officers
throughout this Territory and TO the
| a Joining states and territories.
Warden Young, IL T. claimed, Il In
no way rcspon sibio for the uniortun.
ate Jail delivery"
IL ~ believed that one OF the convlcts
(Brenuau) was Huen Ia the vicinity Of
Big Cottonwood creek last midnight.
MI. Thomas Hamilton, OF NH creek,
was over there with "a horse aud buggy,
when he was acc0sted by man who
WIS wearing o suit Of shabby clothes,
several sizes too large Tor him. He
stated 10 MI Hamilton that he had
hecn roaming around oil the uight, that
he had lost his way and
Inquired "whefe ho was" When
told ho next inquired "whioh was the
west and ON the direction being In.
dicaiei hu simply answered "Oh, then
I've come from that way" and
moved on, not, however, before max.
ing a IoTemUtOFy demand for the lOfse
and buggy, which OF course he did not
get. MIR. Hamilton's father reported
the above circumstance at the mar.
shal's headquarters this afternoon.
Marshal Brigham this afternoon de.
cidod TO offer reward Of $50 per head
for the arfeste Of the lugitives.
Up 10 the time the NEWS went TO
press no arrest had been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Hon.

My Dear Sir-I have soon at differ.
ent times reports Of alleged interviews
with you on the subject OF silver aud
lie use as money. II these interviews
are bona Hide (which am not prepared
10 belieyel 1t would seem that you are
opposed 90 the use OF silver money a. a
measure OF value Ia the United States.
Should II happen, however, that
your views aro In accord with mono
metallsts who favor gold only, us such
money, could wish (seeing that you
and myself have heretofore for 40 long
a time stood upon the same platform,
and having In all these years been on
friendly terms) that you would find
time aud be inclined 10 read what
follows, and give To these views some
moderation; not that | have the
vanity 20 think that you will be- In any
degree influenced by what / may
write, unless you perceive good reasons
therein,
A man who having lived a. many
years as I have, who has accomplished
no more than Ina financial way, To
not supposed by the world 10 know
much about finance; Notwithstanding,
lac may by close observation have
luILltA NAtMt hNlANWA NA AHAANAti
emitting them TO some confederation
by law makers and others.
1t is pretty generally understood
that President Cleveland 10 mono.
metallist and In favor Of gold only as
money. 1 do net deny his right 10
hold such views, but he Is not iusti-
He'd In using hio on 'ial position 10 do
feat the reconciliation Of silver
make this remark adyiselly. The
President IN the servant Of the people
elected by the people, who demand
that he shall carry cut their
will In his administration Of publiC
affairs within the provisions Of the
Constitution. Such being the case he
ought not, and must not attempt 10
become a dictator regarding such laws
as may be enacted or ~ 10 which
shall be repealed. His power is exec.
utiyo not Legislative It Ia true that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
OPENING SESSION.
m, Senate and House Assemble and
Proceed 10 Business.
QUESTIONS BEFORE CONGRESS.
che Presidents Message Largely De
voted to Financial Matters
Ills Views.

wAmnNGroN, May THE extra
,..,lon OF Congress assembled at noon.
Tho assembling was Of special interest
tseause for the frat time in third Of
century. Tho Democratic party Is In
,on,rol in oil departments, and because
he national legislature lie convened 10
J,sl with one OF tho grnvcst questions
vblch have confronted the nation
Jpee the civil war. While the respon-
abilIty for the results reslH Ola the
pemocrats, 1t Ia also true that the quos.
lions at issue will not 10 fought out on
sict party lines, rs the parties are
divided on It geographically rather
man politically. This anomaly IL
,bown by the fact that there are mon
on each side Of the free coinage propo.
Jllon In tho ranks OF Democrats, Re-
tubllcanp, Populists and Greonbackers
alike. This was q fruitful theme Of
dl,custlon, while the members were
,sembllng, and many congratulations
we're offered that the fight had been
nken out Of the domain Of rigid party
POLITICS, with the likelihood that II
would DO discussed moro nearly In the
light Of pure reason.
Tho frst thing on assembling in
10th houses was the reading Of the
Pfrsidenps proclamation converting
Congress In extra session. This was
hllowed by the call Of the names Of
members elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
The Rights Of Parent. and children.

There Is little doubt that the lights
Of this parent DO infringe occasionally
on the rights OF the child, ami that, In
the absence OF any standard, the child
becomes a creature OF circumstance,
He can be fed unwholossmely, kept up
lato at night, dressed like l. I'd Faunt.
leroy, dosed with peTniclous drugs, and
humored into selfish polulance at the
discretion Of his mother. Worse still
he can be suffered to waste away In
fever pain and die, because his par.
onts chance TO DO fanatics. But grant.
ing all this, fathers and mothers have
sill their places In the world, and
until VIZ eau MI those places with
something better, It IL worth while TO
call attention now and then 10 the
useful part they play. IL IL perhaps n
significant fact that mothers, simply
because they are mothers, succeed bet.
ter, as rule, In bringing up their
children than other women, equally
loving and sensible, who arc compelled
10 assume their duties, That old
fashioned ploa: ~ know what IL best
for my chlld" may be derided rs a relic
OF darkness; but there Is an illuminat-
ing background 10 Ia gloom. | nm
not even sure that parents stand In alb
a0lute need Of all the good advice they
receive. | am quite sure that many
tribes are not worth the serious cOun-
sells expended upon them. Reading
or telling story, Tor Instance, has be-
come ~ grave u matter no choosing q
laureate,a nd many mother must stand
aghast The conflicting admOnilious be-
slowed upon her. Read Hairy tales.
DON'T read AIRY talos. Read about
elves. Don't read about orges. Read
Ui heroic deeds. DON'T read OF bloody
battles. Avoid too much instruction.
BE Rs suhtly instructive as you can.
Make your stories long, Make your
stories sbort,IW Work the moral in.I Leave
the moral out. Try Hud please the
older children, Try and charm the
younger ones. Study the tastes Of
boys. Follow the lgnclta OF girls. BY
degrees the harrassUd parent who en-.
dcavors ty follow these instructions
will cease telling stories Mt all, conf.
dent that the task, which once seemed
70 simple and easy, must lie far beyond
nor limited iutriligenCU.-frOm "IH
BehaJ III parents. " Gy AgHeS Htppher,
IN North american H6vieiO FOR August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
THE CITY BONDS.
AeSSrs, Ptlhale and Dewitt will Make
Another Offer
WILL BE DEFINITE AND FINAL
Il Is Believed the Proposition will 10
Accepted. Have the
Money.

Mcssrs Ponhalo and Dewitt, the two
amiable bond buyers Tor R1lllus d
Sons md w. n. Harris & Company re-.
spectively are eth enjoying the baimy
atmosphere and genial sunshine Of this
region. They declare, however, that
their proiraoted stay IL duu TO this olty's
natural attuotvcnrss more than 10
their desire topurchasc intertut.beaIing
paper from this corporation. They
realize that the city % deeply In debt
audwill only accep, additional bonds or
condition that they will be- used 10 i'm
meiialely take upOuistauding warrants
on this wise: For Instance, should the
bond purchasers make q deal with
me city they would simply advance
SO 900 20 be- used la the manner indi.
Gated, then another sum OF the SAME
! denomination anu NJ on until tile
margin b wiped out. This they con-
/ cluir they will be- compelled To do to
make them legal.
"You Will then really buy thcm2"
asked NEWS reporter Of Mir Dewitt
| today.
"wcwill make ono more plain aud
definite proposal to the council tomur.
row night. But It will be hual and
/ Interchangeable"
suppose the bid 10 rejected; what
/ theue"
"rhgt settles 4 with me. / shall
/ absolutely decline % waste any more
| time with the matter aud on Wudnes-
| day morning shall turn my lace
| towards the rising sun"
"ies, aud win take 10 the woods
forthwith" iuterpolatej ruuhalc, aud
the two put OIL up the street together
/ iu a couple % cUuuCilmen watched
/ their forms diyappgar IA tbs distance.
said one OF them: 1--WE need the
money anu have got 10 have II and
thOsc fellows know aud know II too
wcli.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Afflicted and Rereared.

]. w. Resdor died at American
Fork Utah, on July 7th, OF diphtheria.
He was formerly "a resident Of Vernon,
TTumbull county, Ohio. lie heard
the Gospel In Ohio aud moved to Utah
In May, 1891, where he was baptized
soon after his arrival, and lived n
faithful member Of the Church. The
experience OF himself and family make
a sad history, aud call forth the sympa.
thy Of the community. During the
winter Of ls02.a tho wife OF the de-.
ceased had "A long siege Of fever; in
June last the youngest child was
stricken with diphtherla, and soon
passed away. The oldest boy was next
afflicted with the same disease anu in
a week was laid 10 rest. IL was hoped
that the family troubles were over; but
the father contracted the dread disease
aud week later was called 10 the spirit
world. lie was most faithful 10 his
afflicted ones In all their trials. Mrs.
Reoder and ono child remain; both are
In feeble health. w. q.
AMERICAN FORK, Aug. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
ANTI.SILYER MEN READY
Willing 10 Start in with The Discus.
sion without Delay.
A Repeal NH 10 Follow ~ closely NJ
Possible the Democratic
Platform uf 1893

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit ia under
stood that Cochran, OF Now York, and
Bynum, Of Indiana, will lead the anti.
silver Democrats In the House. The
day before yesterday Cochran went 10
Culburson Of Texas ana Bland and
stated that the autl.silyer men weto
willing 90 start In with the discussion
OF tho silver question on the second
day OF the session, without Te.erTins II
or waiting for u consideration OF OF the
report OF any committee. Theunderly-
ing motive was sald 10 be- the fear that
Crisp VIII give the silver men "a major
ny In the coinage committee.
He urged upon the silver leaders
report would delay action; that 10
would be vt least two weeks, probably
three, before any committees would be
announced. CuibersOn told Cochran
that he would not agree 10 the prOp0-
siuon. He believed the silver men
could get their Views before the
country In n very much better shape 10
embodied In report from the majority
Of tho committee on coinage. Cochran
said he was willing TO jump into the
middle Of the discussion mt once. He
would agree that there should be- no
cloture and that every man should Ray
everything he had TO say ON the sui
Jeot OF silver without interruption
and Mt the cnd Of the discussion there
should bo vote on every proposition
Bland also was not favorable to the
proposition nj the outset, anu at two
subsequent consultations he was unable
to DO present. They are 10 meet again
today N possible.
The intention II that Cochran shall,
nj tho first opportunity, Introduce u
bill TO repeal the Sherman act OUT
right without any condition or sub
stitute. CumbeTson, OF some one, will
introduce bill which will provide fr
the repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the sherman act and provide for tho
coinage OF silver without charge
OF mintnge at ratio OF GtOl. Tho
bill, Il ~ understood, In tho wording
will follow as closely "a may be
section OF the Democratic platform OF
1892, which favOra the coinage Of
"both gold and silver, without dis.
eliminating against either metal or
charge for the mintage, but the dollar
unit OF the coinage OF both metRlr
must Nc VI tHuhi lAtIluhlC anu "a
changeablo value, or be- adjusted
through international agreement or by
such safeguards OF legislation Us shall
insure the maintenance Of the parity
OF the two metals and tue equal
power OF every dollar at all times In
the markets and in the payments Of
dehts.n
by this means. II Ia thought, the
Democratic opponents @: tho bill thus
framed will be put In an attitude be.
fore the country OF opposing their own
platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
THE SYNDICATE SOUP DISH.


For a considerable time past two
local morning cotemporaries have
been 80 closely allied to each other that
one reporter has been doing good
deal Of work for both sheets. This
Joint arrangement was Of syndicate
character and by tho use Of an ample
amount ot carbon paper two sets OF
COPY, ideuticsliy alike were turned
out. Asa consequences next morning
the reader was placed under this
necessity " turning his paper over "A
time or two to ascertain whether
he was reading the GigHt ~ he loot CS
or the journal Of Liberal champion.
ship. Subscribers 10 those papers will
no longer be put 20 such incOnven-
fence ~ the ersiwhlle combined
interests have been divorced nom each
other aud instead OF mutual agreement
on all things hereafter, war 10 the
knife was taid 10 have been declared
today when tho climax was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
ANmRIGATING DITCH DISPUTE.
Il Is Being Heard IN Judge Barleh's
Court this Afternoon.

The trial Of an action commenced
before Judge Bartoh this afternoon In
which Hiram Yeuger IL the plaintiff
and Emma 3. Woodruff, Wilford
Woodruff, 4. II. Woodruff aud Peter
Jensen are the defendants.
The plaintiff Is represented by At
tornoys }. j. Rogers hnd Goodwin &
Van Pcll; !or the defendants Richards
q Richards and Attorney LeGrando
Young appeared.
The sun arises out OF controversy
concerning the Use Of n certain ifrigl-
ton ditch running through land be-
longing 10 the dcicndante, anu tho
plaintiff pruys for an injunction 10 re-
strain them from Milling up
the same. The defendants answer
that the plaintiff has no right whatever
10 the use OF tho ditch In question,
which, they say, Is private property
without permission having been iltst
given. 10 n stated, further, that tho
defendants have provided a fitch Tor
the plaintiff, from which water eau be
obtained equally ~ well aB through
the other source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
SHOT IN THE LEG.
A Careless Youth Meets with Serious
Accident This Afternoon.

O. II. Harris, alias Dewooioy, while
driving along West Second South
street this afternoon, demonstrated IN
frst.olass style the fact TINT no should
nave u guardian appointed to sec that
he Is not permitted to play with fro
arms. lie had 8s.cRliber In his hip
pocket and being possessed OF an itclI-
Ing desire TO handle II, commenced
doing no In a reckless manner. Tho
result was that the weapon was
discharged. The bullet entered the
ieshy part Of the right leg, midway
between the nip and Knee, aud grazing
tho bone continued downward, coming
out two inches below the knee.
DR.. Douglas was called upon and
that gentleman attended b tho wound,
which Is an ugly one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Wants the Prices.

Secretary Benton OF the Chamber Of
Commerce has received from the de-
parlmcnt OF agriculture at Washing
tea "A letter inquiiing the price OF oats,
t.r Utah Market. II Is the intention
o. lhr department to incorporate these
rguIvs on "a report on the agricultural
Interests OF the country. Mr. Benton
responded to the request today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-S.ooks opened
lower on Saturday's adverse bank
Abatement, but the trading was very
light, both bulls and bears waiting for
Congress.
stocks continued heavy, owing
chiefly to a sharp decline in Union
Pacific aud Missouri Pacific. There
were rumors that n receivership IL i'm
mipent for the former although the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
TnE rREsIDENT's MESSAGE
The Free silver Democrats AgresnbIy
Surprised.


Surprised.
, WASHINGTON, Aug. lit IL not
thought that the Pfesldent'a message
ulu go TO Congress ill tomorrow,
m,hguBh II may possibly be sent late
Wh afternoon, II the body remains In
slon. The message II only about
,uNe thousand words In length anu 10
'a,,gely devoted to financial matters.
us Understood that the message
,ss,g.99mmends this unconditional repeal
Wlhe Sherman act.
"a free silver Democrats expressed
,aemselyes agreeably surprised at what
my uudetaiandlto be- s. modification Of
NY Pfealdenps recommendation
hle recommending the uncondi-
Hslal repeal Of the sherman act they
s1l'islanu that he recognizes silver nA
lool Tue money metals which must
maintained, but points out that
VA the present attitude OF the
Ltlvpean countries tho proper ratio
tween gold and silver can.
so 10y DO maintained by this
Vuulfy alone. He therefore does
ny n.y. lnvor the coinage OF silver
Gsuef the present conditions except
n, subsidiary purposes. He thlnks IN
" way Europe can DO cOeIced into
~ International agreement more
s'II.oIeole than heretofore. He fAvors
tb v t on parity with gold and stands
me platform OF 1892, but says that
ca o Platform cannot be carried out be-
NN'' hNed parity cannot BIO main