davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

1T is reported that Pima will
have two or three Independent
candidates in the field this cam
paign.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

at is little short Of sacrilege for
BryaA4ttees to use the American flag
in their meetings and professions.
The principles which they advocate
are antagonistic to the flag, and if
successful would dishonor the
national emblem. The red flag of
anarchy would be the most appro-
pirate symbol for Bryan and
Bryanism."- Los Angeles Times.
Such argument as the above
ought to convince all right minded
persons that the cause Of gold
is righteous one and ought to
succeed. This is about the only
sort of argument now advanced by
those representing that side of the
question.
THE strike in Leadville, Col,
was the most destructive to life
and property and effected more
men than any which has occurred
in the United States since the
great Homestead strikes.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

THE committee appointed by the
school Superintendent to make ar.
rangements for the coming lnstitu.
te to convene here, held their first
meeting last Saturday night, and
are now at work making arrange.
ments for the accommodation OF
teachers.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

Already the farmers of this
valley are preparing to plant their
fall crops.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

Even Buropean diplomatcs are
a8Fh}5g Uncle Sam to adopt
iiSs9eptmdeht free coinage of silver
knowing that if he does it will
COMPEL those countries across the
pond to come into line and general
prosperity will follow.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

IT is expected that Gov. Frank
lin, Prest. Billman, of the Univers-
ity, Territorial Superintendent Dol
ton and several other leading edu-
Gators of the Territory will be
.prsssnt. at the coming teachers
sjnstitutc.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

Good rigs, good teams and care
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02
FOR CONSTABLE.

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for constable
of SolomonVille precinct.
A. A. SCHWERlN.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02
FOR PROBATE JUDGE AND COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

| hereby announce myself
as an independent candidate
for Probate Judge and Coun-
ty School Superintendent of
Graham county.
THOS. E. WILLIAMS.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02
VOTERS BE ON GUARD.

supreme audacity of the Arizona
republican convention and it's
marvellous and incomprehensible
declaration. Who in this age and
country could ever have been
brought to believe that Arizona,
one of the queenly silver produc-
ing territories of the union; Ari-
zona that has given to the world
during the last eighteen years
$75,000,000 in silver, that with
this magnificent showing would to-
day lend her and and voice, through
one of the parties of the nation, to
strike down this great industry?
Yet there she stands-there the
record of the republican territori-
al convention just adjourned stands
as a monument to the eupldity and
Office seeking rapacity of that
gathering. While Colorado, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho,
Utah and California are struggl.
ing with patriotism and fidelity to
bear the silver banner on to vic.
tory, even to the extent of putting
aside their lifelong political af-
filiations and associations, we find
in Arizona a pltiful gathering OF
political mendicants, standing al
the door of want and poverty
struggling with unpaid mortgages
and debts, loaded down with obi
CATIONS unnatural and dishonor.
able, lifting its polluted and un-
greatful head aloft at the bidding
of Mark Hanna and his goldbug
cohorts, and shouting in derision
at the silver produce of the ter
ritory. While the wild flowers Of
the praries are lifting their un
touched heads in the streets o.
Tombstone, while the Peck, the
Vulture, the Mammoth, the Silver
King, and thousands Of other bul
lion producers Of the territory are
silent and soundless, while poverty
and want pervades where once
was peace and plenty, while the
thousands of smokeless stacks
evidence of the prosperous pas
and the deplorable present. The
glad shouts of acclaim went W
from the assembled republican del
egate at the wreck thus wrought
and the glories Of the Mckinley
gold standard.
The men who toiled that Arizon,
might find home in the family
of states, the hardy pioneer wht
pushed over mountains, wht
braved the dangers and hardships
who fought civilizations las
battles on the American frontier
/
were scorned and laughed at il
de1esion by this assemblage of pit
hunters and railroad strikers, bu
gentlemen you have thrown dowr
the guage of battle, you have addet
insult to the crime ofthe American
congress which demonetized thu
silver dollar and you shall no
escape the consequences. If Ari
zona with her mountains of miner
al, her thousands upon Thousands
of abandoned mines, her army o
starving prospectors and miners il
today ready to stretch out hel
guant hand of misery and want il
benediction to the men who
brought about this deplorable con
dition, then like a good citizen thC
Gazette will fold its tent in silence
| -Soe----77e
at is little short Of sacrilege fol
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02


Graham county wasn't repre-
sented in tho territorial republican
convention. The republicans in
that sturdy county don't propose to
hitch the gold houser around their
silver products and ingeniously
stayed at home. The territorial
republican platform consists oftwo
declarations ''Down with Wolfey
and up with the gold standard. p
Gazette
Evidently Bro, Dunbar has not
read the platform adopted by the
Graham county republicans. 1t is
tainted with gold as strongly as
the national platform. II was
also understood that several
would attend the above named
convention but probably decided
that the gold issue is forlorn hope
and stayed at home on that account.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

| hereby announce myself
as an independent candidate
cor sheriff of Graham county.
w. B. FOSTER.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-02

WONDER how those Republican
delegates explained matters to the
people at home, who helped frame
silver platforms in their county
conventions and then went square
back on them at the Territorial
convention and helped frame the
gold platform which the Territori-
al organization now stands on.
According to the faith displayed
by the Territorial Republican con-
vention IN Mark Hanna, we believe
If he had sent that convention
word that the moon is made OF
green cheese and that water runs
up hill, most of the members
would have said amen to it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
UTAH WILL BE THERE,
Indications Point 10 the State Bsins
Largely Represented,
AZ the CONGRESS OF Irrigation which
scets In Phoenix. Arix, Three.
nays of Next Week.

From the present indications the
Fifth Annual Session Of the National
Irrigation Congress which convenes In
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 10, 16 and IL, will
be more largely represented by Utah
people than has been the case at former
sessions. The local committee lie
strsining every effort to have the
Unions youngest State much in evil
dencs and in this their toll will in all
probability be amply rewarded.
Among those who have already
siguified their Intentions OF 10.
Ing are Senator l.. w. ShurtJif
Bnd Judge Thomas ID. Dee OF
Ogdep; Colonel q. l.. Stevenson, Hon.
George q. Cannon anu wife, Il. Il Z.
Rognon, J.'W. Culley, w. II. Cutler,
Charles t. Loback and Van II. Brooke
OF Salt Lpke; Hon. James A. Melville
OF Fillmore and John II. Barnes ana
wife OF Kaysviile.
To make the journey an Interesting
one OF nominal cost, the Southern Pa,
cific by General Agent ID. r. Gray,
offers round trip rate OF $500 the
selling dates being Dec. 10 to Is In.
elusive. Tickets are good for son.
lipuous Passsge, arriving at RI % ak
on or before the 10 h and good TetuIn.
ing until DEC. 81. This win sllo W
stop-overs giving The visitors ample
opportunity TO visit the Pacific Coast.
The triB VIII be made over the South
ern Pacific via Sacramento, San Fran
elscU anu Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Railway Notes.

Mr.. J. g. Hirsoh, Jr., lett this city
over the Rio Grsnde this morning Tor
the remains OF his brother, who was
killed at Cripple Creek.
A party OF about thirty Chipamen
parsed through Og0en over the Union
Pacific railway, this morning, in tran.
sit through this country from Hong
Kong to Havana. They are under
bond that they Will not stop on United
States soil.
For the stecisl benefit of those de-
string to attend the play OF the Pirates
OF Penssnce III OGDEN on Thursday,
December 10th, the Rio Grande Wes'-
erD viii run n spsclal train to the
JUNCTION city on tnRt date. a reduced
rate OF 81 SO for the round trip has be- Ii
mace, including admission 10 ths play
anu reserved seats. Arrangements
can be made at the Rio Grsnue ticket
office by those Wishing to avail them.
selves OF the cheap rate to Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
MINES AND MINING.
Work Of The Brokers 10 the PHI Of
lhe Exchange.
NORTHERN LIGHT SCARS sKY.HIGH
strength In Some OF tho Unlisted
Stocks-Park tickings from the
Rscoid-Dips aud Spurs.

The stock brokers stared in wonder
and amt cement on 'changs today "a
The Northern Light stock rose from Its
slumpy slumbsr VI former days to a.
sumo newborn dignity, and take up
it's position ON the topmoet round Of
the ladder. 1t ran up to so cents y
share, ut which figure It scored a
transfer and made others little
below that point. AT the close 1t
stood as an Offering at $50 cents
with So cent? bid for the stock. Dsl.
ton was fairly active and showed
strength as an Offering at s cents, at
which figure 1000 shares were taken.
South Swansea made great advances
and rose to sl,85 strongly bid, while
holders made demands for Sl.6O.
swansea maintained Its usual strength
ard stood at $3.50 asked, with $2.323
cid.
The listed stocks did not score sin.
gle transfer during the call, and taken
as whole they were somewhat in the
slumps.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
RITCHIE's CONTEST.
One Of The Third District Judges
Opens an Election Flight.
WANTS A rROnIBlrIyE WRIT
To Restrain thu stale Board OF Can
vassers From Canvas-ing The
fhciiOn Reiurnsi

NJ. l.. Richie filed a petition In til e
Supreme court this morning praying
for writ OF prohibition to restrain
Morgan Richards, A. q. Bishop and
James Chipmsn, the State board OF
canvsssers, from csnvassing the re.
turns Of the recent election. In his
petition Judge Richie alleges that the
law provides for and demands secret
ballot and that on account of the sys.
tenn Of numbering, etc., the ballot WIS
not secret one and therefore nulled
the election. 1t IL further alleged
that the law under which the election
WIS held was never legally passed ny
the Legislature and is therefore no
law.
Messrs. Arthur Brown, c. f. Loot.
borrow anu John NJ. Zane are at
torneys for Judge Richie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

The NEWS had q pleasant call today
from Mr.. aud Mrs. Lindlsy Of San
Frauclsco, who have been spending
their time for tue past month In Utah,
principally ut Mercur. Mr.. Lindiey
ia engaged In the mining Industry In
California, and has been engaged In
looking through the mines at Metcur.
Mrs. Lindley 10 Of q literary turn, bav-
ing written the novel AROUND the
Goldeu Deep. She visited Salt Lake
10 1892 In company with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. b. Davis. She was then en-
gagged in writing for the San Francisco
Chronicle. They are both very favor.
ably impressed with Salt Lake and
have nothing hut words Of praise FOX
our eautiful city. Mrs. +. Is. Wells
accompanied MT. and Mrs. Lindley In
their call at this office. They leave
for Beaver ana the East tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
MINOR MENTION.

The county inffmary was entered
by burglars Saturday evening and $50
stolen.
Fast meetings were held in all the
wards AM Stakes OF Zion yesterday 10
accordance with the recent address
from the First Presidency. The meet
ipgs were well attended.
The action OF the board OF Are and
police commissioners at tonight's
meeting will be awaited with interest,".
Considerable speculation is being in.
duigej in as to what will be 1ens.i
About 7 O'Clock last evening the Is
months old child Of Mr.. George Thur.
good, who resides at $50 west Third
FORTE street, fell from a chair, resulting
In the disiocation OF its elbow. DR..
Wright was called in 10 attend TO the
child who Ia progressing fevnrably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

working two shifts and expect in the
next month to put in a gasoline engine
and hoist. They now have o fns
shaft house and the extent of the ore
body Will pofsibly not be know fol
yehrs to come. Al present they have
about ten feet OF ore Of which
ssssy values averaging from IS to 500
are found.
The Omaha 10 not working at prese n
on account OF the discussion over the
controlling intsreat in the stock. This
will, however, be settled shortly, when
work will be resumed.
= The Ls, CigAle company are working
three shifts, and several carpenters are
ct work building bunk houses, etc.
This 10 the bonanza OF the camp; they
now have fifteen feet OF ore that has
from the bottom Of the fifty foot shaft
shown values from SO to $40 and as the
drift increases sin depth the values get
better. The company now have the
plans and specifications for q mill and
are figuring with Salt Lake parties TO
have 1t put up ct once. They will put
1t In two boists and other improve.
mente.
The Msrcur Gold Production have
several men at work and their differ.
80 WIN nhoW Boou Nhiues anu pleuty
OF ore.
Work on the Gold Flake group hiss
been resumed and values In their
moline show that this 10 undoubtedly
. mine as good as the La Cigaie,
Omahs, etc. The Gold Flake group
consists OF the Gold Flake l and 2,
Black Dog l and 2, owned by @. II.
Scheu.
The different groups that are being
worked would take up too much space,
go that the Individual workings cannot
DC named, but properties such ne the
Cedar Hill, Warren, Mississippi,
Slack Pearle, Emma. Walker, Farm,
Philadelphia and many other equally
good properties all OF which are bsing
worked.
The new town OF Scheuville 10 III.
creasing In population, anu no doubt
1t Will be q dAndy-all tho same as the
man ik Waa mn m at Altar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

cation to ID. II. Morris, county sttor.
ney OF Washington csun'y at ST.
George, clrIecting certain poiuts n
tanned In an oplnioa furaished D..
cember l. The qucst'-n was whether
the bonds oil county m ,ers should be
approved by the boslu OF county com.
missioners or by the Judges Of the dis
trict court. The attorney general now
ssys:
al desire 10 call your attention
to the SAID opinion, and TO suggest,
that by come inadvertance, the words
board OF county commissio ners' were
used instead OF Judge or Judges Of
the district COURT as was intended.
The statute lie very plain, and 1 do
not know how the mistake occurred
unless 1t may have been by lapsus
linguse in debating the opinion 10
my stenogrspher."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

A few yeats ago the editor WAS taken
with very severe cold that caused
him to be In most miserable condi.
hon. 1t was undoubtedly q bad case
OF In grippe ana recognizing It az dan.
gerous he took immediate stems 10 bring
about speedy cure. From the adver.
tisement OF CbambsrlaiB's Cough
Hemedy aud this many good recon-.
menuations included theie'D We con.
cluuea to make fret trial of the
medicine. To say that It was salts
factory in its reeullp, 10 putting 1t very
mildly, Indeed. IL acted Ike magic
and the result was q speedy ana per.
mAnent cnre.-rhe Banner OF Liberty,
Liotr'ytown, Maryland. The 25 anu
on cent sizes for se'- by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
glsi, and . prominent citizen OF this
sntsrprising town, says: "I ssll some
forty different kinds OF cough rem
ndies, but have never In my expert
ence sold 90 much OF any one article
ne i have OF Bdltdyd's Rorshouad
Syrup. All who use 1t sny It 10 the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs, they ssve ever
tried" I'll 10 Rspsoino Tor Group and
Whooping Cough. will relieve .
Cough In one minute. Contains no
opiatss. Bold BY z. o. M. I. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
A Sound Liver Makes /. Well Man.

Are you Bilious, Constipated OF
troubled With Jsunuioe, Sick Head,
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
INDICATION, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Hack and between the Shoulders, { b illl
and Fever, etc. II you have any oil
these symptoms. your Liver is out oil
order, and your blood il slowly being
poisoned, because your Liver does mol
act properly. HRRBiNE will cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach OF
Bowels. 1t has no equal "a q Liver
Medicine. Price 76 cents. Free trial
bottles at z Q. N. 1. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

81 believe Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy Ia the best Tor chiltren 1 eyel
used. For Group 1t 10 untquslled. Ii
J. Fplendid seller with uB-T. M.
EooLEs, Ph. g., Manager Wampum
Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa" When
used as soon as the fret symptoms NJ.
pear, that II ~ sDOn as the child be
comes hoarss or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, 1t will prevent
the attack. The mothers OF croupy
children ehould bear this in mind az
always keep the remedy at HAND. |,
ID also the best medicine In the wnrli
Tor colds anu wheoping cough. For
sale at 25 and 81 cents per bottle by
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Robbed of S26.

About 10 O'Clock Saturday night ms
MIR. A. Levy was on his way to his
home near the corner of Fret and NJ.
streets when he was accosted by two
hold-ups and relieved OF $28. The
hold.ups on finding this net sum
ordered MIR. Lovy to move on and
then disappeared. Mr.. Levy went
direct to police headquarters and re.
ported the matter, describing the men
"a tall and short wearing sioughed hats
anu long ulsters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Missionary Farewell at Taylor.

The largest gathering that ever
occurred Vt Taylor, took place at the
schoolhous'. Friday, December Ssh, the
occasion being the departure Of Elders
VIM. E. Sloddard and John Hardy for
the South ra staIei misslop. At Al
early hour the people beRan ~ as.
semDle from Gil parts OF the settlement,
bringing their bsskeis filled with
choice thinge. A short program was
rendered, Of which one OF the beet
fealuIes was selection by our cwly.
organized Juvenile choir. Daucipg
was teen INDUCED IN hi lale hour.
A purse was made W anu Presented to
the boys as sort Of secOnu to the
social gathering. Everyone seemed
thoroughly to enjoy themselves. The
brethren departed for Salt Lake City
Saturday last, carrying with them The
oest wishes for success OF the many
iriends they leave behind.
j H. f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

This wonderful Imminent IL known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes to tho Gull. 1t Is the
most Penetrating Lininsnt In the
world. II will cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cuts, SprainF, Bruises,
WOUNDS, Old sores, Burns, Sciatlcs,
Sore Throat, Soro Chess ana all in.
hammation, after all othsrs have
tailed. IL viii cure Barbed Wire CUTE,
and heal all wounds WHARF, proud dsuh
han set in. II is equally efficient fer
animals. Try II ans you will not be
without 1t. Prios 30 cents. Bold by
2. y. N. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Leap Year Ball.

A party OF en,erprisine young ladies
composed OF the Misses Emma Young,
Kate Clswsop, Winnie Jones, Bella
Weller, Alice Bltuer, Kate Harding,
Hsttie Badger. Lille Rltner, Louise
6roesbeck and May Price, will give y
grand leap year ball in ChrIstensen,s
Hail on The evening OF December 8lsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Dipn anu spurs.
J. b. Graham, editor OF the Bingham
BulletiD, came In from the Old
Reliable camp this morning and regis.
tered at the Walker.
The jump which the Northern Light
stock made on 'change today gives
evidence Of the favorable light In
which The property stands before mil
lug men. The mine Ii dandy anu 10
the pride Of Lion Hill ana the sur
completion and will be humming in a
week or so.
loire Statesman: Cbas. Balbach,
ow ner OF the Homestake mine al Neal,
came In from that district yesterday
bringing last months cleanup at the
mine, amounting TO $1,000, which
represents Is days run. The mill on
this properly has been closed Gown
and work In the mine has been pracli.
cally suspended for the winter, though
lew men will be kept at work taking
out ore.
The Brooklyn Gold Mining com.
pany filed articles Of incorporation
with the county clerk late Saturday
$500, 900 divide1 into ST. shares, and
owns properties 10 the Camp Floyd
mining district. J. w. Cory IL presl-
dent, Albert Mayors, vice. president;
8. j. Weigel, secretary and treasurer,
who together with II. w. Nicol and j.
Sauer form the directorate.
The secretary Of the stock EXCHANGE
IL IN recent Of a letter from promIn.
ent New York brokerage firm, asking
fora price 90 10000 shares of Dalton &
Lark stock which they have to sell.
The letter alan states that the New
York Mining Exchange Is just being
started and will undoubtedly be great
success, rs IL bas the backing OF some
OF the best men In the city. The com.
municatlon was referred to several OF
the brokers, some OF whom Will sub
init q figure for the Dalton L Lark
stock.
PEovo' Utonieu: The strike In the
Grand Central mine in the Tintic dis
trict, on the 29O-ioot level proves to be
large vsin twenty feet wide, whion
runs twenty to thirty ounces OF silver
and 800 In gold to the ton. 1t Is be.
lieved the ora will increase In value
lower down, but 1t is very satisfactory
as II la. The Superior Gold and Sill
yer Mining c5mpsny, whose property
is In the Tintic district, il making ar
rangsments 20 de development work
this winter. Men, with outfit, will 60
out this week end the labors will oe
prosecuted as rapidly ss possible, and
the company expects to show great
mine IN a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Will Erect a Salt Palace.

AT the next meeting Of the Semi.
Centennial commission to be held on
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock, plane
will be submitted by the several mem
hers for the suitable program to be
carried out. II has teen decided 10
erect salt palace, but the detaiis OF
the structure have not been perfected.
THrre is also talk o. having coal and
sugar structures. The celebration will
continue from July 20th to the 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Sister Hansen's Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-.
maius OF Sister Mary E. Hansen will
be held tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock at the Nineteenth ward meet
log house. Friends Of the family who
wish TO view the remains may do
so at the family residence, "a Ounce
street, from IL to 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

On Dec. lCth to 18th the X. q. w.
sells round Trip tickets to Poe TX auJ
return nj The very low rate " $50 20.
Please Iemrmber that the II. g. w. Is
the short anu fast route to PHI Dix ana
all points south. Puliman Palace
Sleeping cars, tourist sleeping cara AMI
Tree reclining char cars. Ticket Office,
l5 w. End South ct,