davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
Irrigating
canals,
bitches
and
Reservoirs.

The above cut illustrates IN AUTOMATIC
WATER GATE, to regulate and keep in subsection
the rise of water in canal, due to oVer-aouzd.
ant flow, or to sudden rises in the canal owing t.
severe rains storms.
1t is particularly valuable to have such q Water
cate placed in lower bank of canal at such points
along its line Where there Ravines, Gullies,
Arroyos, Foot Hills, Buttes, or Tablelane, as any
-ains storms bring down at such points surplus
If water that is very dangerous TO the banks Of
canal. Tie Waste Gate, however, will prevent
,uch damage, as it il
SELF-ACTING AND A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE
Relieving the canal at short intervals, Of its sur
plus water, thus preventing the washing away Of
banks, and causing great damage generally, no
alone to car al, but property all along the
inc, who may suffer more or less damages there
lfterfor the want OF water owing 20 the damaged
condi ion of canal, and while such repair being
made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal Of
t. surplus watSr, to prevent damage and ex-
lense, but by its use the first cost of canal eoE-
tructiOn will be materially lessened, as she tanks
need not be made so high or wide.
The device is extremely simple, and compara-
lively inexpensive It's plan of opers tion Is this:
There is pipe fastened to an Pening in the
vertical gate, l. When the body Of water rises 70
he level OF the upper end OF pipe, 2, water runs
RELY into the tank, g. which is Immediately filed
thus overbalancing the weight, 4, which In on Ia
)ther end of lever 5, thus forcing open the gsts,
which suddenly relieves the canal of a large sup
Illus of water. When body of water recedss below
certain level, no more water is admitted to ths
ank; therefore empties itself by a small faucet
'pening, 8, at the bottom; this being done, the
weight overbalances tank, and brings down tbs
ever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate
loses it. This operation continues at short in
ervals, so long as the body OF water keeps rising
over certain level. The lever, gate, pipe and
ank are all rigid, and hinge, or pivot, on hoTi-
.ontal shaft. The gate, hume or lex can be made
my height width, or length desired. The gate ca
hinged bstween any bulkhesd without box.
The Water Gate is a Perfec. SAFETY Valve, and n
20 body OF water what safety valve IS to seeaR.
hey ca be made any size, corresponding with
lody OF water and size OF canal II is secured by
etters patent and for sale only by
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05

acrG', nov pFOiEteSS, can ne ma re productive
by the construction Of irrigating dtehes and there
permanent returns"
! The foregoing statements are rot exaggerated
in fact they fall short of doh justice TO this won
Ger:ul land. Pineapples, dates, almoads and wal
nuts viii! do well. Strawberries, raspberres black
berries, currans gooscberries, AMI Ii varieties OF
small fruits can be successfully cultivated. Indeed
Yuma County is not only the natural home of the
citrus AMI semi-tropica fruits, almost every
fruit, nut, plant, grain, gra;s vegetable which
eau be produced in either tropic temperate zone
will thrive in its rich and fertile soils.
WHY EGMIGGA.;Ts SHOULD COME TO YUMA
COUNTY.
because The climate is perfect.
Pecause the sol is fertile and prolific.
Because lard is abundant ard cheap
Because home can be made with little
labor.
Because 50 great variety Of products
can be grown.
Because the yield is large ard the priced
always remunerat;ve.
Because life is luxury in land where
the sun shines every day.
because there are chances for poor man
which he can never hope to find in older
countries.
Because the country IS advancing and
property values are increasing.
because, unlike Southern California it
does not require small fortune to secure q
piece of land.
Because capital does not block all the av-
enues to wealth, mr. crowd the poor man
to the wall.
Because Uncle Sam has yet many farms
in Yuma county waiting for occupants.
Bscause churches, schools, newspapers
aad railroads are fast developing the moral
and material elements of the Territory
Because good land is becoming scarce, ard
if you don't catch ca now, your last chance
viii soon be gone.
Because the country is one Of the few
regions of the Uu:ted States that yields the
products Of the temperate and semi-trop;c
zones.
Because the worker receives a fair COM
pe9sation for his labor, and the hustler has
field for the display Of his energy and en-
terprise.
because there are neither billiards or
tornadoes, earthquakes nor foundations,
snow-storns nor cyclones
because the vast and varied resources of
the couutry are yet to be developed
Because the wealth of its mines, its farm
ing valleys, and grazing lands, viii yet build
up great and prosperous county.
because MAJ caa make q livelihood her,
with less labor than in any other part Of the
United States.
because there is health in every breeze,
and strength and vigoc under its cloudless
skies.
Because the settler reed rot SPEND q lie
time IN telling trees and grubbing out
stumps,
7ecau7o vegetation is SO rapid that in two
years the home is surrounded by a growth
Of trees and shrubs which would require
five years to develop in a colder cline.
Hecause fortunes here await the venture
some, and health welcomes the afflicted
Pecause the country has a brilliant future
and you want to be in the ''swim' -
because in its pure, dry invigorating air,
epidemic diseases cannot 1--we or terminate
Pecause its people are generous, liberal,
hospitable and progressive
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05

5sr-..r- place sad many enterprises are
81. foot 10 supply the life giving waters of
She yellow orado to the thirsty Garth.
RIVERS OF YUMA COUNTY.
IN regard 70 climate, healthfulness, fer
sility and productiveness Of soil, facilities
for cultivation, irrigation and abundance Of
water supply. variety OF resources and
cheap transportation by rail and by water,
ne part Of Arizona can surpasS Yuma
cognty, which is destined to become one Of
ichest and most prosperous counties in
Arizona.
1t lies between 32' 90 and So 90 north
latitude and 1872 20 and ll4' 40 west
longitude Il contains 6,4SS, 800 acres. 1t
is abort as large as the States of Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Delaware COM
bi,ed, or as large as either New Hampshire,
Vermont or Massachusetts,.
The western boundary of Yuma County
Is formed by the Colorado river, which
separates Arizona from California The
county is bounded on the north by Williams
Fork ..5 .4 Santa Maria river. whose
waters H..s ITO the Colorado; on the east
Of Pima, Maricopa and
E1.arai. a-l on the south by Sonora,
a...s-. la -50uty scat is the tOwn of
The Colorado river drains the entire ter
ritory Of Arizona, and every drop OF water
rhich falls on its mountains and plains
'dnds It's way to this mighty river. 1t is
formed by the union Of the Green and
Grand rivers, ted By the streams which
rise in the Rocky Mountains, and the melt
ing SHOWS cause a greater depth of water
90 this river in summer than in winter. thus
furnishing ..e lost water at the season
sre- j IS a..s5 required for the purposes
etrr.-a-.a -.. agriculture.
that for the entire distance
a.el boundary, Yuma County
great advantage OF cheap
alton.
Tie .a river rises In the western part
o. New Mexico and is fed by numerous
streams, among the most prominent of
which are the san Pedro, Aqua Fria, Has
sayampa and Salt rivers. 1t flows west
through Yoma County and empties into TIE
Colorado a- ... own of Euus.
Ea1- a-.. traversed by these great
r.rar. .r.a IS northern to It's southern,
-.s ..a Is. 10 ern to its vester.. bonnj
..sr. pc far greater sater supply
eta. .nr ...e county in the Territory,
and Tar more than can be found in all Cali
fcrnis.
This water is now being diverted from its
natural channels by means of numerous
large irrigating canals, and utilized for the
purpose Of retaining and irrig" ting the
immense tract. Of lands which lie in this
favored country, and which are as fertile
- any In tie world.
The Southern Pacific Railroad crosses the
Colorado river at the town of Yuma and
runs through ths county, following the
gsnerol course, and at an average distance
-. go. IL I'll, IL .C;,.
-,-5..;--.l l +l,.londs o,.oo,,4;l,,o IS irn;
-.:
........ -,
.......... e ,.-.i,o.;o.
--.....-
:,
rl,.r.
OF Yuna ara roence ,io,., rae north side
az -le ella river Thus \ una County viii
have exceptional railroad advantages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
20 YOU WANT Any OF THE
GREAT PREMIUMS
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE2
Rad THE LIST:

ull IIlCo.
Eeyying Machine and weekly one year .....S23 so
tFreiCht nrrp2l to nearest railropd Staton.)
Winche ster iicaliber Ride All Weekly
Business SeifInstructor AMI Weekly one
'.''...-' D W
Wcbstor's Dictionary and Weekly one
d oV
Crayon Portrait, framed, and the Weekly
Chronicle one year........ ....-.....-........ So
Target Rifle, % caIber, and Weekly one
vear................ 400
Pistol and Weekly one year .....-.............. 80
Map of the United states, Canada and
Mexico and Weekly one year..........--.-. 90
Stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs
OF Trip Around ths World at 10c.
week and the Chronicles Worlds Fair
Portfolio of Photographs at Zoe. week
to subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
The above Rates include tho Prepay
ment of Postage on the Paper.
ADDRESS
III. II. de YOU NC.
Proprietor s F. Chronicle.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALA
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
LAEDs AND SOILS.

The -sl'- ct yuBt County comprise the river
bottoms au6 valleys and the uplands or mesas The
bottom iao. AL holster and slightly fertile,
g, indeed. iI possible to IN X, comaripsons
v1sr5 oh - 60 Won ierfuliy prnduciIve and prolific.
raa uPlalls OF ia 2s1s are warner an, perhaps,
slightly bst,sl cT o cultivation Of the citrus fruits
f-s-7a aeafs.7,s sSss q soii The valley land
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
C. w, BARNHART,

NoASUraI ST1EH.
sac FRAScIseo, Gas.
please write for price LIST and further infornatisn
giving length, top and bottom dimensions 81 ssasl-
All plans ADD S,ecs5vAseas tssaisAsG ~ O~u.
olz1sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
IRRIGATION ASA SCIENCE

Some days since We made reference
10 the prop cod lab0s OF the national
board OF experts appointed uy the gov.
rrumuut DO .uqu.r1 into toe matter OF
tlc s1!gat.ao Irrigation q arid lands.
The personnel OF tne board may be re-.
called here, win tho special lines 90
which ,srh viii devote h0msrli
rrui.u0r NaTE W, Harrington, chair
uaH, hos special chsTsc, at chief o.
lU, weather bureau under the Eguoul-
,urhl department. Of tho collection o.
information respecting faiuisIl, l,B die.
tubulllu auireaul,aut do'aiis %. audl.
o. and climatic c5uJillsui r.. H.
Newell, secretary IuIegylses tho
hy4gOEmphio WORK Of tho uai,cd
States gg..DgicI survey meat
uros the Uu'pu. OF r.Tam ami
atcgg,slus tho water supply Of
given Ip..agE Professor Charles u.
. Wa.u1,., u.sr,tlroI tao geological luE.
vyy, wlDWl.l investigate Ihu ,Elpul 60
IS bItH lHo8rlI lauIs can be- redeemed
/ by irrigation AVID viii .e.ecJ gHu rts0r.
to.ru.s and 4l5yct tHp other survey.
/ Iag opcauuuE gaulul "a. Browning,
comm .a.ugg 10 Indian nGElrs, whose
uuIy0fo Introduce method, OF agrl-
cu.lu, smsug certain Indian tdyrs;
| Charles W. Iri-h, chief OF tHo Office OF
Irrigation l.qulry 10 tho department OF
o. guulfur, who wul continue the col.
lection ut Information o. 90 tlu bo,l
m .usufufuculura by Irrigation and
/ .us ucaf methods of contracting rus.g.
/ yHr uul dilrho; E4waFd A. Bawers,
assistant r1mm,sllreg ut toe general
/ To- q uiicr who is 60 giyo decisions rg-
uuruug u..ta %. way Doc canals au1
fas-Ty5lu uu emo public IbutG Milton
. Whiu,y, Cbirfuf tnu division OF ugr..
cultural coils of ,he department OF ngrl-
culture, i,ro investigate the Fcls,onH
r,twesa coils aud wa'oE Henry G4u-
nett, cuiUi l0p.gEpher " lhe ge1.og,-
cal lugy.y 60 make topographic .us
vuyH Tor reservoir sites under the
/ direction %, Professor Wnou|; B, h..
+. Feruor, ghlo. %. tho l1rgrtsy tiylB,uu OF
the department of agriculture, who Is 81.
colI5c. Information as 90 the relation
! OF forests 90 moisture AMI TO yuU pratgc,
! lion VI cropf; and b, T. Galloway
chief OF tue Giy!sigl VI yoge.r ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
MAKING DISCOVERIES.

Ilif comparatively short time since
tho discovery wac mads OF q gas,
named argou, Ga tho Atmosphere, but
siacs that time some interesting COO.
turss have been developed DO the Geld
Of scientific research. 40 be- oven pros
pos58 90 show that the detection of The
now esawIi open the way 90 r0ivlug
the myFtfy 90 iuo aurora uDlyl.Is,
which h.Iu,1i.Ts BIOS Icn.I scientific
inquiry; iur u0twlIhanuIiuE ihu
many tup0.cI presented ss o. tIuCsu.v
Of lle northern lgIjH,tluir dum1us,sl-
lion h,s mos boeu aos.mp.sh .. W.iH
Tue uvgly discovered gs, however
~. EeIlbtl1'i thu plfl.lag chemist,
following tue Xpss.mH.,s aad tcs.g of
Professor lgusby ha. found lha, in
manipulating nrgon lhrfo developed
90 Ordinary pressure maEuilErl.
lu0fgscuui substance, grCgnlsb.ygluN
10 COLOR and char. teUzui by Cue
spectrum aH similar 90 that OF the
aurora bsrUala From this hr con-
c.uigu tina. tho northern lIgla ore
caused boy lu1rr1ccnt matter derived
nom atg5n eugcudgrsI through the
Influence ot electricity. However tu.s
theory may work, che experiments
with nrgon have shown that holium,
an element which was supposed b be-.
long entirely Go tho sun, aud discover
able only IN the rays Of light alec
exists on this planet Thla discovery
was made by Professors Ramsay ami
Crookos.
To tho experimental chemists There
developments bring la Wow greai
many possibilities heretofore regarded
nh purely visionary. IL TOT instance,
the combination OF hulium aud aggou
eau be- brought into operation % pro-
ducc electrical carnations in tho 10,
mosphorc, % would seem qlito possible
that man Will buAblr % ciiccia c1muiu.
alton with the minerals asd gases
with which these elements are
associated 10 that they can DO
brought to ,ubioryc TIE use1 Of man iu
simple and efficient form, Just $40
other natural i0Io,s havo been. Dis.
oovcries Of lhis guarac,u. have proved
on important motive power 30 the
Progrrss % tho proent cen,ufy and
There .s soai reason % believe lao ialI
isti.c .g q a.ill richer harvest az the
result OF dII,gent inquiry anu oEperi.
mrul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
IN TANGLu

Ina communication g. this paper ON
previous editorial under ,a. caption,
"Nlorey spout so, VESTED" Professor
j. IL. Paul, ns may be- TuugaN r.d,
endorsed tHe statement Iue NEws ua.-
ponei Go make that $3.50 Br ss bIs iyi-
iawmen orc concerned, b. ouIer be-
mote useful than o. loHdeL" Do quote
verbatim from tlo letter puuuoue4 go
Nrnlgl'
And therefore loo spending histhou.Hul
Un.nr- FOO p rnuH.uE fHU watch, "H1wU
ui hIs l.hu spuHIO'l gold viii roach lHu
hand ni IhUs0 who Mood It.n Hs tHu uII-
tog.l, ln another place worry correctly
uHaur.H
Q he correspondent further very ably
arguld for sngthog settlement made
by the NEWS tHat m1acy luyps.-
mou,s ln ludustusl OF other enter
prises would b9 OF greater bonoAt 10
tho community shan the puohalg Of
.ugufits.
IterScho 100 of thou h,a on the sub
lev, m,gAt urgusIlv have sa4aI ,p thi4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
InW WI slloNIolCAs nov.


stt L.go county ss everybody
kalwr BE- .na uoa.o for .uuJi 10 goo
along with until tho tayas of the cur.
rent ysor hosiu 60 come in. Gn respect
10 such shortage, however 10 be- NOT
alone ga tuo qInndsry, us there are
municipal aud county governments
rlHgwhere 10 tbc county wHcro mgf.
chants ami others have given the OH.
clals notice that they cannot longer
furnish supplies without receiving the
cash equivalent Among others There
might DO mentioned sgu FnncisgU,
where tho deficit this yuar IN funds
required Tor current expenses Is about
sabuugJ. Tue supervisors there have
hvou puzz.lug tuolr brains for
some time a. 90 what course
t1pursuo Ia order 20 continue business
until tax returns bsgin 20 come tn.
They have gut Co dI something quick.
ly, Tor on April 80 40 Glppllu 70 the
city will stop unlcs payment ~
NAANhAhNNA hNAANh"NH AhNNNh ~ WIS
dilemma, they now announce that
there h. bat one way outs that 10 Tor al
the employees OF the city TO waive tla
Collection OF lholr ssiaT.os until the
end OF the hsoal year AZ ,brae alagis-
account 20 between slaj .UJl aul slll,-
900 a month, this would easily iura Do
the required amount. Ordinarily
tho employees are paid Ga warrants,
which uTg disposed OF 90 q aYg.us.,
The waiver askoI 20 viuu d.
a request that IhUy loEu tlg
amount OF thrlr salaries tg1 or
thrs' m5ntha without Interest 10 that
tHo municipal machinery may pro-
coed. Whether or not .lcy Will DO %
romE,us 90 DO seen GtE meeting 90 DO
held Tor that purpose; - number, how.
ever, already have SIgHlH 4 their
willingness % lcredr 90 that plan.
The case OF San Fnncl1c9 is cited,
not oB an inumn.ion i1r r.unly ON.
playu 90 90 the same tllu, Tor tur
ssiafy lst here Is not 10 sluprudous, uut
90 o. aus.u;Du that ig other place.
taun here officials nTo driven 20 Their
wIts' end Co devise means for stretch.
ing tho financial covering 10 mlrt all
requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
IfII5fIoI, nguf5d np % f0lI0WII

Toe science OF irrigation .s GA .il
one, used 10 Asia, Europe aud Africa
before Columbus came 20 America, and
developed t1a high condition in t4c
prehistoric days ot this continent,
when ii- coil was cultivated by the
civilized pu0nl, FROM whom ihu Amori-
clu indiana or, descended. Ia tho
latter umo, however 10 sosms dee
.guoI Co sutpHss all rnsi achievements
boo Che Development 0i the arid Ns5t.
ll uah aud other mountain fcgiOus 10
comes through msuHtain ttt,am1 aud
he souIc.a that may bu topped by
urioslhn wolIf, etc; in tho plains oil.
Kansas and Nebraska itls being ac-
g3mpIiHhod by Aisiug the uEJor,ur-
fouts OF "fhCet" water 90 the surface;
90 arc combining 'or an ACCOMPLISH
mon. lt5do5 which oven tho grsa
results thus lar atislGsd will become
lnsIgulHolnL Much has been tald
anu written OF tao wonders OF cleo.
TIci,y uud kludI,d clem1nlsi anu
among tnom sue value o. water aB o.
Bua,a.uor uni promoter OF liio o. boz y
.mpfghuudyI ~ mover before 30 iaf
aB the history o. man gives w. i1ior.
mHu.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

. . H..t..
mutual aRfe'n'eA. 'n 'N.'' '"'
l".ll SCENE '"'' our ''''' ''''' Wy
ha' iun' 70 necessary 10 ''''-' ''''
pos''ion i''a'''o q, lN' '''' I''.i ''''',.'
% We uulois''h D "'' ''''l Voc o' 49,"
.uole'' IlOI''''i ,'''" '''o D." a..
NI"s' rae 'A5'' 'No 'D,' ' 49, 'I'
society my u''''o some f." n''.'
gem from m'N'g 7F."' %" .'N'''.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

Mythology in the department 90 orfi'
culture, vbada uuiy 30 BE- 20 prosecute
new and original Inquiries iaio the
reasons why certain plants rtgults
moro water than Utbofs.
The approximate resul,so Of irrigation
800 the uni,oi Satsi the direct out.
como Dftnc systom instituted 10 U.ah
iu 1857, mny uo seen in thuIeclama.ioa
U' Jcselt land in various states ami
territories, q CURED np ns i1llows3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

Parties uWuius land, 0F graz. Z
sheep, cattle or horses within tap
boundaries Of the lands recently leased
90 tue Onion Pacific Land e. Wafer
CDt which lands IRE located within
Che railway land grant, extending
from Carter Wyoming, 90 the Utah
line, and i.r.uuiuE hUu.tlUn Uf Sum.
NIT Count. u aI, sTr invited 90 meet
ul lhu court H.u.a BOO Evanston, Wya-
ming, on WrIuJ " lay IS 10, 90
. Pc. mu 90 discuss r..u m general
lH..frsl tn UWuru ui IE. Uu..
the uNIus PACIFIC lshsu g WAT
800 COMPANY
G.. IA, putay a.nyr Lvlnlt0u,
Wyoming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

Tho direct Lnr 60 ksU.8s Jsy, b..
Louis and Atlantic tuauanrI, is via
the Missouri Paddle Rsilwry from
Pueblo. Through sleeping nnd chlir
cars, anu an o1r.CeIi1ug made iu
Union depltsin Che Jay Tine. ~ you
are palng hast ami ca.J fIr % daylight
ride through tho rmuIfat aceuufy Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, 500
that your ticket ftrHl VIA Missouri
paCHo Railway. lie rms Chair Cars
positively foe 20 lsld'n OF regular
train tirkcH.
s. V. pugfrI G. y. & PA,
n Morlnu nlncs, Hat LAKE IIly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
10 CONTEsr rOn menIs.

TO CONTEST TOR hiIlllN'
The dlsratchss from OakIsnd, Coll.
iofnia, slate that tho Sunday EVENING"
attempt OF the salvation army 90
preach on tho streets in that ciiy 90.
suited In tho arrest Of those % the sf.
my engaged ln tho work. From tho
reading Of the tuleguphlc account 90
might bo supposed that Gao salvation
.as were proceeding 10 q defiant man
nor, and therefore ore NOT entitled 20
any sympatby ln their effort 60 cNrf-
cire the right Of free speech.
This however, 10 not the case
ns may DO learned iu brio'
rcylew OF the facts. oakland hes an
ordinance which says that trco'
preaching without the consent o' tue
mayor shall be- deemed an ubs.fucil1u'
In Wow Of this, the salvauouiHa '1r
ZONE time have RETAINED from their
usual custom, 90 they Cd NOT have the
required permit. They have fought
diligently to secure tho msyarl con-
sent, but have failed, not because thuif
meetings would siiord any actual OBJ
ttuclion 10 travel, but t,Csuss tho
mayor chose arbitrarily 20 Toiu1s uch
permission, saying lac would give 90 10
no one. On friday evening tho hnal
interview took place between Eusisn
Wood, of the army, AMI Mayor Daylr,
ut which tho latter shut on all Upp0f'
lunty for further dlsoub1ion by
hatly refusing tho request Of tue
army Tor permit 20 engage Ia
stree, preaching for tho next dix
months. This placed the army On a
situation where II either had 70 give
up iIa claim 10 the rlght 10 engage In
such services % hal 10 make n Eight
against the Coubiitu,ionaliiy Of an
ordinance permitting tho arbitrary
exercise Of such power The police
department, was notified that tho latter
course had been decided upon, no tue
fight was declared on, and the arrest
Of the army preachers ON Sunday
evening was expected by taom.
ttwlll be- suou tina, tho cou,oa, l. not
simply against an ordinance which
mny regulate street preaching
within reasonable limis; 70 o.
agaiud a measure which makes
itpou'lBlc Tor au official 60 proceed 10
an auJ0cgAtc manner 10 prevent
gatherings Of the people which not
only may not bu iulmi0al O. tuc public
welfare but may suryo a useful puT.
poso In reducing lawl,f6ntss boy ON.
oouaglug people 10 nb,tiuI li'u. p1f.
haps the mayor OF Oakland Hass NOT
REQ Il that way, but his efforts 30 pro.
vent the ordinary street gatherings
that ago 10 common lu csuuJrics where
tho people c,jay an ordinary
dgguu OF p0uJusl liberty tTc
highly iuognst,rnt with the priu.
riplya Of popular government
Whether 10 be- 90 preach peculiar rs.
llgiOus doctrines 1r 90 IumuIEGIU
political principle, 70 tNrsu arc ua.
condemned by law 49, dsgJHt.fy o.
tho public good, people guah. 90 usIor.
United % engage tIgrin, H long ns
the ughta uui business ul tha public
arc not iutaIirrrd Wild. no law Ug
ordinance should lo permitted Co
stand which gives ON 0au.l power o.
prouib,, peaceful sH l.EH OF lar
.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

HOODS PILLS aratua lost TO-
Iunur uusl Easbt ul.tH4.u, "A
.Iala.n,, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

The vrHa f##H a1.. aI rH principal NI'0't H..
t'H.da aHi UH 900 passenger ua..H iHa'ias ne CIV
tuuTJ p. H. taU.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29
The q. s. Govt Reports
show Roy8i Baking Powder
superior 10 on oilers.

Wac. y... .lg'a tom rf ugisicm
l1. 300 ..u shade, then the time 60
..lIuaurH j.. o.. o.. fDrtiauH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

r.fg arFa.rHHH. uUtHf|y HHUfy I uIHtar.
iHT.IaI1.' Ui aHg iHrga aF.y Boo ial a'If.t ''
aHiF lulUrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-29

Take HI .... .".up ions 70 old
reliable GuJua lI#r Drug Store.