davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
FEDERAL COURT.
Verdict For Defendant in O'ConneH
vs.. Oregon Short Line.

The jury in the case of Michael
O'Connel against the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway COM
pany brought into the federal court
sealed verdict yesterday morning. in
which they found the issues for the de-
PENDANT The plaintiff sued to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries received in
railroad accident two years ago at
Tintic. The plaintiff was an employee
of the comDanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
Next ON the Programme

We have boiled the hydrant water;
We have sterilized the milk;
We have strained the prowling mcrobe
Through the finest kind of silk;
We have bought and we have borrowed
Every patent health device,
And at last the doctor tells US
That we've got to boil the ice.
Buffalo Medical Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
DAN CUPID BUSY
In SALT LAKE

Dan Cupid is evidently having busy
time of it this holiday season. If the
boom in the local matrimonial market
continues, the cute little god will prob
ably seek the protection of the eight
hour law The record yesterday, for
instance. showed the following mar
riage licenses issued at the county
clerks office.
Gustave A. Linden, aged &c. of this
city, and Augusta Erickson. aged 20,
of kBig Cottonwood; Enoch Cornia,
aged %, of Bountiful. and Caroline Nj.
Larsen, aged 20. of Sugar House; Will
lam E. Miller, aged 26. Mill Creek, and
Nettie Boyce. aged %, South Cotton
wood; Samuel F. Winward. aged "a,
South Jordan, and Ada E. Medley,
aged %, Granite; Edwin L. Harman3
aged q, Mill Creek, and Edna Bird,
aged 20, Murray; Joseph G. Park. aged
81, and Eva r. Titcomb, aged 49, both
of Mill Creek; David Armstrong, aged
"a, and Mary Seller. aged 20, both of
& IT11V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
THE AJERDACH BEQTTEsT.

Fund VIII he DisburSed This Morn
ing ns Directed by the Com mittee.
The disbursing committee of the be-
Guest to the poor of Salt Lake City I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

If there IS any Difference between
the Three Crown and those conced-
ed by almost everybody to be the
best powders on the market. the
Three Crown Baking Powder, manu-
featured by Hewlett Bros, has the
greatest Ieavening strength and pu-
rity. j. I. KINGSBURY,
Che mist, University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
REMINISCENT OF BACHE
Trouble Over Alleged Fraudulent
Cancellation of Mortgage.
DALTON AND LARK MINE
JEREMIAH sCHENCK AND II. REA
SUED FOR $4,000.

George Mcdonald Escapes the Pcni-
Tertiary on Promise of Marriage
Burglar TOhin Sent Up For II
Year-Neyv Suits Filed, short Or
ders and Probate Business-Dam-
age Suits IN the Federal Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

Telephone 405 for Eewietts Three
Crown Baking Powder, Spices and
.tnyorin.. extracts. Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

The King of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAAIS 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

TIE bazaar given by the ladies of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church opened last
night. and was largely attended. It
c.-ses tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
A Valuable Prescriptio,

Hear the Schubert Lady quartette.
Unity hall, tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
A QUEER CLASS OF HUMANIT-
ARlANS.

There has been so much said abb u :,
the fistic carnival that 1.-THE whole COUP
try is dIsgusted with the surfeit and it
is with reluctance We again touch it. 1t
is to call attention TO another actor in
the proceedings that we again bring the
affair to public notice. Yesterday an
Ell Pseo dispatch said:
Governor Ahumada left Juarez last
night for chihuahua after making his
solemn declaration. SHOULD the
fighters give bstile on chihuahua soil, /
will arrest principals, betters, spectators
and newspaper correspondents and not
one will escape three years sentence in
prison."
The day before this same worthy sat
by the bull ring and approved it in
human brutslities. An associated press
correspondent writing Of it said:
Nearly all the prizefghters went
over to Juarez this afternoon to attend
the bull fights. Four horses worth So
esch. were gored to death, four bulls
we're tortured and slain and the arena
was covered with blood The Mexicans,
as usual, howled with delight at the
spectacle of horse being ripped open,
but the fighters came back dlsgusted to
the last degree. Fitzsimmone, Leeds,
Barry, Walcott, Everhsrdt and Dixon
were there and all are trying to figure
out how people who can tolerate the
8 ckening sight of the bull pen can
object to prize lighting with gloves.
IF ghting is golf to this blooming,
bloody game" remarked Fitzsimmons in
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
THE ROAD TO STATEHOOD"

Under the foregoing caption the Star
devotes column editorial to iustiica-
tion of Governor Hughes late movement
in sending the Arizona militia to Bowie
with instructions to preserve the s8ncti-
ty of Arizona soil, and, as 6 matter of
course, reflects on all of those who dis
agree with him in this particular case.
Everything said may be true, but at the
same time the query naturally arises,
Whence this spasm of vlrtue?" The
governor has been in Office three years
and in that time there have been at least
six or eight prize fights in Phoenix-un-
der the very drippings Of the executive
ssnctuary-snd no word Of protest was
raised against them by his excellency,
although the road to statehood wRs just
rs narrow then and winding as il is now.
The law Of the land was wantonly viol>
ated without protest.
Section CSC Of the Grimes Act, Re-
yised Statutes OF Arizona, reads:
Every person who engages in, instig-
stes, or promotes any ring fight, or any
other premedItated or contention with
out deadly wespons) either as principal,
aid. second, umpire, surgeon. or other
wise, is punishable by imprisonment in
the territorial penitentiary not exceed
ing two years.
Sec. 657. Every person wilfully pres
ent as a spectator at any fight or con-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

New CASTLE, Colo, Feb. 1S.-An ex-
plosion occurred at the Vulcan mine st
11:2O this morning and tonight dozens
OF homes are desolste, because of some
loved one now lying lifeless at the bot
tomsof the Vulcan slope. No warning
was given to the peaceful villagers
until q report as from q hundred con-
non ressunded throughout the valley,
making the earth tremble. A throng
OF people were soon at the scene Of the
disaster and glance was enough to
dissipste any hopes for the sntombsd
men. The explosion had caused q
cave-i in and the tunnel and air courses
were filled with rock and timbers. A
temporary fan house was constructed
at once and air will be pumped into the
mine, though it is hardly possible that
any miners are still alive. The gas is
very bad and the work OF rescue ID
slow. Forty-eight men were in the
mine when the EXPLOSION occurred. The
coal fields in which the Vulcan mine il
located had been troubled with subter-
rsnean fires for many years and the
disaster may have been caused by the
breaking into an immense pocket OF gas
generated by these everlasting fires. It
is not probable that any Of the entombed
men will be reached before morning.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

loyal thought and will show where gold
was in hiding and teach officials and for
eigners that Americans can sustain
their own credit if given chance 10
think and act rather than be dictated
to. The gold balance in the treasury
st.er President Clevelaud's first bond
issue in 1894, was S65, ,43S 377. In De-
cember, 1894, just after the second bond
issue it was S57, ,7S4, ,439. just before the
third bond Issue in 1895 the treasury
gold was hut s4l, ,340. .lSl, WhichSwas the
owest point sincs 1878. February 10th
last it was S42,O6G, $50. The last $780,
100000 bonds were sold for s1l1, ,378. 500
gold, at rate of Sl.1I378 or about 35s
per cent interest, and will likely produce
a maximum supply compared with aver
ages the psss three years, or equal any
previous minimum reserve when the
governments income equaled expenses
without borrowiDg). The interest bear
ing debt is now sS47 .36l, ,96l, or s262,-
327, 700 more than March /, 1898, and all
in time of peace, when our debt should
be decreased rather than enlarged. The
bonds now command about 6 per cent
above average Gales. London and New |
York prices for gold are about the same,
the largest bond buyer has
'old out at about two millions profit. |
English consols now range at 1OS24, or
higher than ever. The political horizon
ppears clearing the world over. Lon"
lon papers claim the success OF our loan
9 astonishing, and proves America will
lot enter silver basis. There are many
easons why congress may adjourn early,
md when they do disbsnd it is possible
mother advance in products and securi-
les will coon begin.-Clapp & Co.'s
Weekly Market Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
TUG OR TU, WHICH?

| The CITIZEN nas been asked to
sgitste movement looking to the res
torstion of the ancient pronunciation oi
Tucson. This sccentstion was on the
first and not on the second syllable OF
the word. The name is said to be In
dian and it's literal meaning blackwater.
1t was named originally from what in
a later date was known as Sanders
Springs, i. e. the spring just south of
the Eagle flour Mill and from which
Tucson was for many years supplied
with water for domestic purposes, prior
| to the introduction of the present water
system. The spring is situated at the
foot Of an immense cottonwood. The
leaves from this tree fell into the water
| and turned it black-hence the name.
There is, however, no absolute certain
ty that the present site of the town was
the original settlement in this Immediate
portion of The Santa Cruz Valley.
About four miles lower down there are
abundant evidences of what was once
fioursiisg village, but the date and
cause OF its abandonment is a mystery.
Th.. name is said to have been Santa
Catalina. The ruins Of the old build
ings, a well defined acequia and an
ancient reservoir now testify mutely to
hidden history of busy past.
Aad again, it is more than probable
that the site of the old mission, now in
ruins on the west bank of the river, was
at one time the center OF population and
site of. the present town. The build
ings even to the mRssIvely built mission,
we're abandoned to decay for cause
now unknown, and settlement again
made on the east bank. 10 1910, when
Capt. Adams, of San Louis Obispo,
Calf, first saw Tucson, il was a walled
town protected by fort, but worship,
under cover Of a Spanish gsrrison, was
still maintained in the mission church
on the west bank. 1t is more that prob
able that the malarial fever Of the
valley drove the inhabitants to seek
higher ground and ss the volcanic hills
west of the valley offered no inducement
the mesa lands on the esst were natural
ly taken advantage OF. Nothing caO
be more true that when the town was
built, and presidio established, it took
the Indian name OF Tucson. The &C
cent was on the penultimste and it was
pronounced as spelled Tucson, but the
terminal letter being a consonant the
spanish silenced the &c" and changed
the accent to the last syllable as it now
is. But the name is not Spanish it is
Indian and as it must ever so remain it
should retain its original pronunciation.
By that it is krowr whenever the
name is spoken outside of its own i'm
mediate influence. Strangers visiting
here have to be educated up to foreign
prom unciation and no visitor from here
to the states can make his residence in
telligsble, seven to the most highly
learned, without explanation. The
town is known as Tu-sone and not as
Tuc-sonc. The change could be ad-
vsnt6geously made.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

One silver dollar held close to the eve
may shut from view sixteen of gold.
Trade dollar statesman appear trying to
prevent gold dollar laborers from secur-
ing dollars OF any kind. Services Of
highwaymen come high at expense OF
public and private credit. An appeal to
patriotism may be tolerated but an st
tack on business interests insures con-
tempt. A blistering blast Of public opin-
ion may be needed to instruct silver een-
stors.
We perceive scarcely any evidence
that the bond sales were designed to be
or were popular loan. The Deutsche
bank and foreign takings secured nearly
d OF the hundred million loan. The
Morgan syndicate secured about a
the loan at minimum prices. Capitalists
and corporations took about \, small
banks and investors got few, and the
middle classes and m asses the cruu bs,
at full prices, the aggregate issue bring
ing about 6 per cent more than the
single syndicate sales did. This is ample
proof the peoples loyalty when given
half chance. Withal it furnishes much
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

Women are not the only ones who are
sensitive about their ages. A man
doesn't like to be told that be is getting
old. Health keeps a man young. 1t
doesn't make any difference il be has
lived eighty years. II they have been
healthy years, be will be hale and hearty
and won't look within twenty years as
old as hs is. Good digestion and rich,
red blood make people look youthful.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes rich, red blood. 1t makes heelth
in the right way. 1t works according
to the right theory, and in 80 years of
practice, it has proved that the theory
is absolutely correct. 1t begins at the
beginning g-begins by putting the stom-
ach, liver and bowels into perfect order,
but it begins its good work on the blood
before it finishes with the digestive
system. 1t searches out disease germs
wherever they may be and forces them
out OF the body. All druggists keep the
Discovery"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

The removal Of the United States
court from Floreuce to Solomonvllle is
another blow at the isolation OF that
town and another argument in favor OF
of railroad agitation. Florence stands
at the head of the Casa Grande valley.
one of faireet and most fertile vRlleys IN
ell Arizona. The town is delightfully."-
situated on the left bank of the Gila end
is peopled by some of the best citizens in
the west, but unfortunately, it is situat-
ed some thirty miles from line OF rail-
road. out with the incoming of the north
and south road all this will be changed
and FIoren e will take her place as one
OF the richest and moet progressive
towns in the territory. Let US all work
for the railroad.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

THE Tennessee Centennial exposition
is designed to celebrate q national occa-
sion, the one huDdredth anniversary oil
the admission of a state into the union.
1t is the first celebration OF the kind
ever proposed and it therefore especially
merits the sympathy and support OF
every other state as well of the general
government 1t is distinctly patriotic
enterprise, and is not organized upon
money making basis but with the sole
end in view of presenting to the world
beautiful and extensive exposition.
Now that more time has been granted,
every valuable suggestion that has been
made can be carried out, and striking
features added that have heretofore
been but dreams.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
CONGRESS-.
Huntington of the Southern Paci
fe Before the Senate
Committee.
BY Newlauds of Nevada-A Bold and
Daring Bank Robbery I'm San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 19.-Hesr-
ing on the refuDding OF the Pacific
Railroads debt, by the senate committee
on Pacific railroads was continued to-
day. Senate. Morgan continued bis
inquiries concerning tne destruction. OF
the papers of the finance and contract
company, the examination resulting IN
sharp passages between Morgan and
Huntington. Morgan intimsted that he
believed the papers were burned for the
purpose OF destroying proof of the in
dividusl liability of stockholders. Hunt
ington insisted that they had been des-
troyed in cleaning out the room because
the business for which the company had
been organized was closed. Reference
being made to the California memorial
Huntington said it emsLated from the
Sutro meeting. but he declared he was
not half as earnest as was Sutro when
he (Sutro) told him (Huntington) be
would fight him if he did not build the
road out to his (Sutro's) place where he
had saloon and gambling house. He
said the people who were fighting him
in California were ''about as uncanny a
crowd as farmer ever found in bis hem
roost."
In the House today Nswlands, of
Nevada presented resolution instruct
ing the Ways and Means Committee to
inquire what effect the difference in ex =
change between the gold and silver
standards OF countries has upon the
manufacturing industries Of the United
States. The Pacific coast he said was
now threatened with an invasion of the
products OF cheap labor Of oriental
countries, especially japan, and an in
crease In the price Of silver would take
from oriental countries the advantages
they nov possessed. The house resum-
ed consideration OF the agricultural ap-
preparation.
SAN Francisco, Feb. I9.-Thres
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
The Mineral Market.
The Shakers are Happy Community

The Shakers are q Happy Community
1t Is said, but the shaker who shakes be-
cause he can't help it is by no means q
happy individual. So shakes the per-
son troubled with ohills and fever. Ihe
quivering and shudderlng sensation is
followed by no less a plugue. namely,
burning fever, which is followed by q
Derspiration bath that leaves the un-
happy sufferer "ss week as a cst,' a
most unfortunate simile, by the way, as
the cat, for Its size, is particular mus
cular animal. Under the above circum-
stances vital stamina is soon used up.
Whet will recuperste it? Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which erad:cates mala-
rial disease in every form and repairs its
terrible ravages upon the system. De-
rangement of the liver always accom-
panies malarial disorder. To the relief
of this complaint, as we'll as constipation
and dyspepsia, the Bitters is admirably
adapted. No lees efficacious and thor
ough is it for kidney trouble, nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia. A
wineglassful three times day.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

GoyENoR HUGHES in lis efforts &c
maintain the dignity OF the law wrote
letter to superintendent Randolph, OF
tae Southern Pacific, protesting against
the road carrying people who were ex-
pectsd TO desecrRte "a feet OF the sacred
soil of Arizona. Mr.. Rsndolphs reply
filledfthe bill to 81 nicely, in that ne
stated bis com psny was equally anxious
with the governor to uphold the dignity
of the law, but at the same time it had
to be borne in mind that they were COM
mon carriers and that when fare was
presented on the train it was obligatory
ON their part to honor it 10 its end.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

wrath after he had seen the third bul
butchered.
During the fight one of the horses
was diseuboweled by bull and wa.
| gaioping around the ring with his en-
trails hanging from his body. Fitzsim-
| mons, who sat near the box of Cover
nor Ahumada, arose, and walking up to
| the governors interpreters, said: "AeB
him how he likes that SORT of thing"
The governor replied that be saw
nothing bad about it.
''Well," said Fitzsimmons, task him
if'he thinks fighting with gloves is any
where near as brutal as this bloody
thing he is looking at"
The governor replied that he did not
exactly approve Of killing horses, but
would say nothing regarding the prize
ring. FItzsimmoDs put several more
questions, but the governor lodged
them all, and the fighter went back to
his seat denouncing bulls, bull fights
and al: who approved Of them.
The governor is evidently of that class
OF individuals who would strain at a
gnat and swallow a camel.
The Ell Paso Times of yesterday says
of the came brutality:
In the neigh borhood of 5000 Ameri-
cane attended the bull fights in Juarez
Sunday afternoon and fully that number
OF people were disgusted with the sport.
Not because the bulls or fighters were
bad, but because four innocent and
helpless horses were butchered. And it
would be good thing il Americans
would positively refuse to patronize a
bull fight where horses were allowed in
the arena. The borses could be elimi-
mated without detracting from the sport
and if the Americans will refuse to at
tend where horses ara butchered, horses
will OF once disappear from the bull
ring 10 Jusrez
There is no sport In seeing helpless
horse gored to death; and the horae fea- |
ture was what the American spectators
objected to last Sunday. Picadores |
would lesve their wounded animals in |
tie ring to be killed, while they went |
but to look for other poor brutes that
we're scarcely able to walk. The bulls
md the fighters were good Sunday, and |
he sport would have been enjoyed. even |
With the bunglirR work of the mstador. |
the poor starved ponies had been left |
1ut.
On account of the exhibition OF horse |
on Sunday, the attendance on
he bull fights, from this side, yesterday,
vas small.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
Threw Away His Cane.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postp aster, Black
Creek. n. Y was 80 afflicted with rheu
matism that he was only able to hobble
around with canes, and even then it
ceused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so
much Improved that be threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than ell other medicines and
treatment put together For sale at 30
cents per bottle by Fred Fleishmsn,
druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? II not, get bottle now
and get relief. THIS medicine has been
found to be particularly adapted to the
relief and cure OF al Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you hava Lose OF Appetite, Sleepless,
Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells
or are Nervous, Slee pless, Excitsble,
Melancholy or are troubled with Dizzy
Spells. Electric Bitters is tho medicine
you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by it's use. Fifty cents and
sLOO at Geo. Martins Drug Store.