davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13

present county treasurer cf Yavapai; H. Blauvelt, superintendent of the mine, and Harry Wheeler, John Twiggs and F. w. Giroux, employees. It is expected that fully 200 people will be present. After a trip to the Big Bug country I will go over and see how "house warming" is car ried on at the Gladiator, as well as to gather some mining notsS.
 The Gurley street hump is to be cut down ten feet, leaving Judge Wright's house high and dry and also that of Jack Lawller the opera house and the old capitol building The street will be fill5d below Monltezuma street, west of the Hotel Burke.
 The Palace and Cabinet of Phoenix are not in it with the Cabinet and Owl here. "A peculiarly mixed crowd is seen at either place, the make up comprising professional men, soldiers, mining prcspectors, cattle men and prospectors who do their work on the line of tapping the tenderifoot for the price of a drink. A warm fire is welcome to the latter element and good sized crowd can be seen at the break of day hugging the stove. A trapeze performer of ability does an act at the Cabinet and passes the hat for dinero which he ''blows in" be- fore the next nights turn. At the above mentioned resorts there are many characters to study. There are two singers and three musicians at the Cabinet and two singers at the Owl. In all there are thirty-tWo sa- looms here.
 t'NIolicaD man o1at hPen d1T111S anti fight China man catch 'em muchee celestial presented the subject.
 Dr. T. B. Davis, well known phy- sician of Prescott is a brother of the late General Jeff c. Davis.
 The paint brush is doing good ser vice and Prescott will look her pret- tiest in view of the incoming of many Phoanic.ans this winter
 MT. w. c. Bashford will net make as many tdps as formerly, ahe cold blasts of winter being an obstacle. He is inteuested in the Jersay Lily not she of dramatic fame-but the gold mine on the Hassayampa.
 Frank Frankfurter. formerly of Kingman and Flagstaff has purchased the Phoenix and settled doiwn to stay in Prescott.
 This is truly a mining town, for th5hie are many "cross cuts'' (of streets) noted; people are drifting" Cover the country) every day a-d all are "on the level" in business.
 IA run to the Big Bug country and then to the Gladiator will form the make up of my next communication
 PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
THE GERMAN BAND.

Each week, as srlraI as Suntay come, I march me town init dat bass tTnm- [ Cause some von'S deadt already. De pig trum major walks aheat, Nit bearskin hat und trousers ret,
 Und keeps the moosic s,eaty. He whirls his baton in de air. De pooty fraulein's stop and stara- Dots " he takes dose troubles. He don't care booty much, 1 guess, How ve dot march from Saul express; He leads us ober hubbles Mine Katr'inle smiles ven I go py, Und says, nit twinkllss in her eye:
 'Lolok out you come back sober~ Und den I strike de trum feadt, so! Two times, to tell sIwei lagers go
 Vlsre dot plue jackets ober. So we march town tro dust or vet Und ef-ry time, alreadty y'st,
 We stop at some small garten Hans, he vas deadt, und he don't care, He'd like to clink dose glasses dere
 Und hear dose songs dot hearten. Vem I go deadt, want to know Dot lee'tle German band so slow
 Will march in coldt or summer, Und III smile init mineself to tink De poyS will toast me as dey trink,
 Und say: Here's tIo our drummer"
 Grace Duffie Boylan.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
Do You Want the Best?

If so. why not take the verdict of the people? Our say so or lot of smooth" talking does not make a thing good, but what do the best fam flies of Phoenix say? Star bread has thte sweetest and best taste of any bak- ers' bread we ever ate in Phoenix or on the coast We never found it's equal What better argument do you want compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our "home made" brand is just what lovers of good wholesome bread want. Be sure you are getting Star" and have no other Hot twice a day. Telephone 65.
 A. l.. FISHER
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13

Territory of Arizona, County of Mar icopa, ss:
 Before me, A. J. Edwards, a notary public in and for said County and Territory, on this day personally ap- peared E. N. Wilson, M. T. Russell, J. B. Wilson, B. s. Russell, D. B. Will son, J. B. Stovall and P. B. Wilson, known ito me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 GiWam under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of October, A. D.. 1897.
 My commission expires March 4. 1900
 (SeaD A. J. EDWARDS,
 Notary Public. Territory of Arizona, County of Mar icopa.
 I, county recorder in and for the County nd Territory aforesaid, do hereby centify that the within instru- ment was filed for record at 4:29 o'clock D. m., on this 18th day of Oc- tober, 1897, and duly recordede in Book NO. v OI CCTpOTaLlOnS, R6cOrQS of Maricopa County, Arizona, at page 626-7-8.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. (SeaD F. w. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa County, A. T.
 Filled and recorded at request of A. J. Edwards, October 28, 1897, at 4:29 D. m., book 2, Corporations, pages 626-7-8. F. w. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
Why He Likes Official Life-John

Why He Likes Official Life-John P. Green, an Ohio politician of some note, not long ago was appointed to a fairly good place in foule of the de- parfments in Washington. At home Green is a criminal lawyer, and is known by his success in influencing the feelings of the jury. He weeps natural tears at the right time, rends his hair and does other things which successful lawyers do. His depart ment position pays $2,50O a year. Green told his Ohio friends that he earned as much alt home from his practice They thought he ought to have had something better. ''Of course I ought," said Green, land hope to get somethfng better, butt let me tell you this, dhe $2,500 I get now comes a good deal easier than the S2,500 I earned at home. I tell you, this thing of shedding tears and tear ing your hair before a jury is no easy business 1t will wear any man out. If I had Ito keep at it much longer it would surely break down my constitutions You don't know what it means to me to get that $2,5O0 without tears. Between $2,500 with tears as pracidofng member of the bar and $2,50O without tears in the employ of the government, I choose the latter every tima."
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13
Ladies. AttteDfIOn

Mrs. T. W. Chamberlain, teacher of Art Embroidery, has the most ex- quisite patterns and special designs of imported stamped linens, largest se- lection of latest coloring in embroidery silks ever shown in this city. Call and inspect, any afternoon. 320 Pierce street, Churchill addition. Take First street car.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-13

Esiucate Tour Towels VFiisi Cascarets.
 Candy C;l5lartic- cure constipation forever. 10c 25e- If c. c. C fail. druggists refund money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

FALLS VILLAGE, Conn, Feb. 90
When he awoke this morning the
ten. year old con OF Postmaster Walter
Chaplin found his mother and Charles
Meade, the 25-year.old son OF Rev.
HIP. Meade, formerly Of Falls village,
now OF Sc0tlsnG, Conn, dead In the
dining room. Near by was a revolver
with several chambers empty. The
supposition Ia that Meade killed Mrs.
Chapln and then himself.
Chaplin had con fided the admins.
tration OF the poet office TO his wife, as
bic dutiss NJ superintendent OF hatch.
cries ut Sheffield kept him occupied u
large part OF The time. When the boy
Joseph arose this morning be found the
door blocked, and forcing 1t discovered
his motheT's dead BODY lying against
81. Coroner Higgins began an investl-
gallon. It showed that while there were
two bullet wounds in Mesdss' heau,
there was but one in tho forehead Of
Mrs, Chaplin. The Tevo.vsr was fund
nearer Mrs. Chapiu'. body than
Mesde's. The coroner did not complete
the Investigation but many accept the
theory that Meade went TO the house, q u
undesifeu visitor, or broke In, anu thai
Mrs. Chaplin, In order to protect her
self shot him and subsequently, killed
herself. Mr.. Chaplin was the daughter
OF Sidney Morris, a lifelong resident
| at Falls Village.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

Amelia ID. Harvey va Barney G.
Harvey; motion to show cause. 1t 10
ordered that defendant reeciud any
order he may have given affecting the
rents referred to Ia former order, an1
that be now give an order to plaintiff
for rent uue March 18Th aud eacu
mouth thereafter, not to exceeu S25 a
month.
Mary +. Hutchings We Samuel w.
Hu.ohingf; orrer to show cause why
ue sndaut should not pay into court
SlU0 Attorney fees ana a renso naDlo
III IA a. alimuny; continued 10 next
Saturday, the u IL inst.
+. w. Ross Va Frank w. Ingersoll;
demurrer TO supplementary complaint
argued, submitted aGd taken under au-
viaemeut.
James G. McAllister va City AudIto 7
Swapj application for an alternative
writ Of mandate set tor Saturday, Feb.
ruary 27th.
Gsyser Mining Company VS. Bank OF
salt Lake; hearing on sale, continued
10 Tuesday next, the 23rd inst.
Mountain Ice ana Gold Storage
Company We Salt L AXE CITY; thirty
Gays additional time to prepare state.
n1ent for new trial.
l.. Is. Crltohlow as attorney fol
Edward w. Dickerson OF New Yoth
has begun suit IN the United States
district court agaiDst w. A. NeiueU
J. Jndsou and #. Il. Pearl, individ
uaity, Tor an alleged infringement Of
phsfmaeeuIieai patent, Ihe Invention
Of Cesar Hiusburg, Bremen, g ermauy
| Mary ID. Bryant has filed a sui
against Francis Hall ct al to cole C
Sl,6l6 on promissory nOtes, secur c,
ny mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

that the reIfesentaliOns were mado to
Mrs. Carter substantially as ele alleges
In her complaint, and that she be-
lieved them to be true, and acted upon
them.
"l'hat she made a tender ot tho
amount on the 20 Of May, 1898.
do not think, however, that the evi.
dence shows with sufficient clearness
that che kept the tender coed by any
deposit or stqucstTatiOn Of the fund
from her own ule since that time, ami
that inasmuch ~ she has been in pos.
alssion OF the premises that the deieud-
mt is entitled 10 have interest uuon The
S7SO.0Slirom the goth OF May, 1893, at this
legal or statutory rate. The deie nuant
10 algo entitled to tho cum OF $lIS6,
pntd as taxes upon the property for the
year 1893 and also ST. 80 for insurance
paid ON the buildings on the Gray anu
Richie promises. Against those item
Mr.. Carter lie, | think, from the evis
deuoe entitled to have set of sos, paid
on the Blazer mortgage; $50 for five
months rents which were paid defend
ant by the lessee in possession a. the
time OF Mrs. Cartet's purchate; and
also for 500 ~ OF indictments paid by
her to the company rs the same ap.
pear upon the receipt books OF the
defendant In her account with 1t, which
was intr duced In evidence.
"phat the plaintiff should pay the
amount or balance due the defendant
corporation upon the foregoing state
ment Of the account within sixty days
from the entry Of this decree, other.
wise that the trust deed should be
iOTeclosed and the property sold to pay
defendants debt according to the
prayer OF Its plant In this
action"
The findings and DEGREES were or
dered entered accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

CARSON, New, Feb. 2O.-Direoior
General Dan Stuarl's conultion waa
reported to be fur improved last night
and 1t is thought he will bs allowed
out for an airing today.
Stuart ia pleased with the announce.
ment that there is u possibility OF the
Missouri legislature legaiizing boxing
and that q committee OF that body
may be sent here to see how the big
mill is conducted SO as to he in posi-.
ton to make a report.
Three things that are becoming
specially noticeable about Corbetpi
training are the Improvement Ia his
leg work and the great attention he Ia
paying to break away hits aud clinch
blows, particularly the open glove
shove in the face at close qunTlerr.
He SCENE TO be about TO Jump from
any ep0t and at any angle and land In
position to defend himself from blow.
This leg strength, too, Is enabling
him to throw his body forward al q
very wide sngle, while 1t gives M
addiuoual reach which allows HIM t.
come back without moving his foeI
from til cir original position. COrDet
said last night, 81 feel that / am II
excellent shape and am glad that my
work Is not suffering from the chang,
Of air and locality"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
snow Flying in Al, Directions.

GRAND FosKs, N. D., Fsb. 90
Snow commsncei to fall yesterday,
and last night heavy eouth wind pre-
vailed. The storm has developed into
an old.fashioped NORTHEASTERN. The
accumulation Of snow lrtm several
storms Is flying In all directions. At
Headquarters OF the Great Northern
and tue Northern Pscifiy railways be-
lated trsinu were expected by the
officials. Every available snowplow
has been sent out together with large
forces OF Sow shovelers 10 keep the
incoming train moving until they
reach this city, where they will be
held until the storm subsidies, The
storm west seems general.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-A die.
patch .irom Monte Vista, Colo, says
the worst storm of the winter began
this morning. There has been heavy
snow fall in the mountains this week
and the railroads are considerably
hsmperei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
The NATIONS BALL.
DECORATIONS Of The Hall Will SurpasS
All Expectations.
PALMS, ROSES, TULIPS AND LILIES,
Nreahs and Yarlc slored Ribbons Every
Uhere.-Fl0ris,s Preparing for
the Great Event.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 -Wlile OK.
Rotations have been high regarding
the adornment of tho inaugural ball
loom 1t is believed that the result
when the decorations are completed
will surpsss all expectations. On
former occasions the decorations were
more in keeping with aAcoronation or
agIeat military occasion. Brass and
iron armor and shield and eucb mo.
diRvai adornment seemed to be the
order. This time. however, IL YVES
determined to make everything sub
servient to the floral decorations. The
florists are already making prepare.
lions for the great event. The band
stand will be constructed after the
style OF the famous golden gate at
The Worlds fair and win be elaborate
ly decorated with flowers. From the
front OF this Btsnu TWO large ribbons
will be draped from the wings OF o
huge American eagle aud on the rib.
bons will be the names OF Mckinley
and Hobart.
The gold material which will cover
the music etand will be decorated with
plaques of roses, tnlips, narcisHus, lilies
and other beautiful blooms, anu srlis-
tic effeOta Will be produced by
amphion vreathes composed OF ieaves
Of the golden Andromeda, caught up
with varicolored ribbons. Immense
palms will be- grouped about the stand.
The fountain in the center of the ball
room will be filled with exotic plants,
ferns and water lilies, and the eight
large columns will be decorated at
their bases with golden yellow flower.
ing plants.
Over the balconies and about their
columns ssouthern smilax will bs
trsiled In every direction and on the
front Of the balconies will be shields
and banks OF palm leaves and bright
hued flowers.
The walls in the rear OF the balco.
MES will be treated in frlese effects OF
laurel festoons, caught up with wreaths
OF green and traceries OF southern
imiIax. The stairway leading from
the ball room TO the walls VIII be
matched with evergreens, smong
which will be singing birds IN cages.
The ceiling of the oourt will DO OBJ.
scured by circular canopies from
which countless strcamers will dow IN
all dirsesIsrs. The balconies, and
walls and columns will be srtistica II v
treated in white and gold anu on the
front OF tue balconies and against the
walls will be the conts OF arms OF the
states and OF foreien Countries with
appropriate embIems.
The Presidents room will be besu-
tiiulIy adorned and tsken as q whole,
with the electric light effects which
will be added, the great court OF the
pension building is expected to pre-
sent scene OF fine beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Cameron presented resolution in the
Senate today expressing sympathy
for Greece. The resolution was
agreed to.
The resolution is az follows:
RosOlved-That the Senate Of the
United States beiug minuful OF the
sympathy for United States expressed
by tnu Greeks In the time OF their wsT
Tor Independence, now extends like
sympathy to the government OF Greece
with its Intervention in behalf OF thr
people OF the leland OF Crete for the
purpoee OF freeing them from the
tyranny Of foreign oppIessoIs aud to
restore peace with the blessings OF a
Christian civilization TO that distfessed
Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
LEGISLATORS IN LOGAN.
Incidents OF the lrp. Net With
Sleighs.


Special 10 the NEWS:
LOGAN, FeU. 20. - The legislative
party left Salt Lake at a. m. Presi-
dent Nebsker, Speaker Perkins and
others, remained to meet the Idaho
legislature. The train passed the
Idaho legislature at Woods Cross, and
was greeted by them with "Hurrah
ior the Alfalfa Clui !"
Governor Wells lot the train a.
Ogden and returned to salt Lake. w.
>, Mccormick, ex.ChIef of Police
Pratt, and other noted persons went
10 Logan with the Legislators. The
"Irrigation carr was prominent
feature OF tine tram. Il. ii. Cors0,
Esq, agent at Ogden, went to Logan.
Inc train arrived at 1915 and wRs
met by sleighs. nlso by DR.. Tanner,
president OF The college; DR.. Snow, L.,
Il. Martinsau, WIN. Eiwards, Moses
Thatcher it,, John McAllister, w. q.
Reese, J. T.. Lowe ana Edward Hau-
son. PTois. Game and Dsngton met
tue party az the college at 1925. The
visitors were shown through the
building and found all in 4 prosperous
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Tom
Shsrksy was mad clean thsough when
he rehd what Corbstt htd 50 DAY to the
Chronicle representative at Cars on.
81 will teach Corbett a lesson that he
will not soon forget" said Bharkey.
al have something up my sleeve anu
1t ia in my power to turn COrbett's face
to the wall in every city ia the coun.
try, II 'GentiemaA JIM docs not
keep his mouth shut L will show him
up In bis true coiors."
Snarkey was asked what he meant
by saying that he had "somsthing up
his sleeve.' 81 mean that 1 have q
letter from Corbstt over his own sig
nature that would brand him as u inkir
ali over the world" answered Shar-
key. ~ received this letter previous
to my four Iounu go with Corbett and
liz publication would create u sensa.
ton. | was too honest 10 enter into
h 10 scheme ald our contest was on its
merits"
Bnarkey made insinuations that
greatly reflected on C0rbett, and WAS
asked 10 put his accusations in writing
over his own signature, but the naval
champion stated that Tor 5000 he had
re u ed to sign any papers until after
the 18th OF March. "Whst 10 your
opinion OF the hghI?" was asked.
"If 1t is on the .quare why Fitz-
simmons will put CoTDett out OF busi-
ness" was the nnswer. "He Is not In
the same class with Fitzsimmon M.
That 10 my honest opinion. although |
made believe bsfote that CorbetI
would win but | had reasons fol 80
declaring myself.
SHUT you can bet money that Cor
belt will Try and square the whole
business. He don't believe IN taking
any chances, and when catch MIN al
Carson will make him eat his words
or slap his lace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
UNION PACIFIC FORECLOSURE.


The answer oiths United States gov.
eminent as second mortgages, in the
suit against the U zion Pacific Railway
company for foreclosure OF the fret
mortgage bonds has been filed in the
federal court in ;his city. The allega-
tions OF the complaint are not denied,
and It is admitted that the honda held
by the plaintiffs, Dexter and Ames,
are first lien on the property, ami
that the S97,236, 5l2 advanced b. tue
government AMI over S99, 700, 600 &C.
cTueu interest on The sans is 4 lien
second to the lien OF the plaintiffs.
These defendants pray as a condition
to the decree for the plaintiffs that an
account be taken OF the amount due
the United States, including interest
ana the sinking fund, and that the
United States be protected by the
court in any decree that may be rem
dsIed in the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
.rno nulIdinE society Case.

la the csse OF Rebecca b. Carter
We The Salt Lake EBuilding and
Loan association, Jud 90 Hilss iound
for the plaintiff, ordering that back In
terest be paid on the Hum OF S760.03,
the amount due the deisnunuC cOrpor-
alton, also Sl7.S6 In taxes, S65 paid on
mortgages anu $50 FOR five months
rent. These amounts must DO paid
inside OF sixty dAys, otherwise the
trust deed Will be ordered f0Tclosed
and the property sold.
This case 10 bill 10 redeem certain
premises. Plaintiff alleges that she
was induced by the compan'ys agent
to purchase certain land In Archer II
Kullack's sub-division, Salt Lake City
survey, Tor a certain confederation,
part OF the amount to be paid to Mr..
Gray, owner OF the land, and the
remainder to the Defendant corpora
ton, and also to pay Of anu discharge
a trust deed which WAS held npon the
premises as security for the paymen /
Of certain moneys and capital STOCK.
The plaintiff iurther says that believ-
ing suoh representations to be true she
purchased the land, and made & tender
to the defendant Of the amount OF
money the agent said was due, said
amount being S750US.
Tue court In rendering It's decision
toJay ssit.
- hold tina. the evidence shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. by the explosion
OF natural gss In the press room OF tho
Chronicle this morning six persons
were burned and about $4,000 damage
done. John MILAN, foreman, and
Matthew Bsine, mailer, are said to be
dangerously hurt. The explosion was
caused by leak In the pipes.
The force oil the explosion shook the
building to tue foundation, hurting the
workmen TO the ground. A moment
later flames were discovered ealing
their way through the wood work i'm.
mediately below the sidewalk on
Washington street. 1t required an
hour to snbdue the flames. Those
painfully but not dangerously injured
were: Lewis Hargrove, CHIEF engineer;
Charles Dupus, clerk; Alfred Steingef,
Benz amin Mcmillan.
Several pa, ssrs-by were blown of
their feet by the explosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
The Young Folks World

Mr.. q. 5. Chaplin, president OF the
Chaplin Publishiug Co., Denver. ar
rived in Salt Lake today, and is
qunrlered at the Knutsiori. Mr..
Chaplin is here In tbs Interest OF the
Young Folks Wor Id of which his
company is the publisher. A matter OF
interest 10 the people OF UHh--Sa II
Lake In particular--will be to know
hat Prot. Henry Housley OF Eistedd-
fooic lame lie al the head OF the music
department OF this excellent magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

every word Of his ehort reply lie
managed to express every possible
phase OF scorn, d. flance and contempt.
The unmistakable evidences that Mt.
Cham berlnin has put his feot down Ii
hailed with general delight.
A new departure in the dramatic
duel between the secretnrv OF state fof
the colonies and Prest. kruegor has
been reached aud 1t is likely tho gov.
eminent will present counter claim
for the Beer raid into British territory
in 1885, which according to pArlia-
mentnry returns cost Great Britain
over 81, 100000,