davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-18


a large audience on Saturday, and had
a large amount Of business to trans
act, which was disposed of and some
time given to social features. The
lodge is progressing and adding con-
tinuaIly TO its membership.
Ester lodge No. meets tomorrow
evening. The entertainment committee
viii have in a report OF what is con-
tempiated in the way OF amusements
for the winter season.
Naomi No I will have its regular seS-
sion next Saturday night and the mem
bers in general are requested to be
present and spend a good social time
together.
Rebekah odd Fellowship grows apace
and eye long viii crown the subordi-
nate lodges in point of numbers.
The entire a. o. L. w. order has Just
suffered q great loss in the death of
Brother John Z. Evans. OF course salt
Like Valley lodge No. u viii miss him
worst OF all, but Brother Evans was
such a constant visitor to the other
lodges that his absence viii be felt by
the entire order. Brother Evans always
had the good of the order in his heart;
ne was always ready to help along any
work of charity or entertainment, and
by his work and counsel make them
success.
Brother John T. Evans became a
member of Salt Lake Valley lodge No.
70 in May, 1889 and since that time he
has filed, al one time or other, nearly
al the different official chairs. He was
q past master and had been a delegate
TO the grand lodge q number of times
At the time of his death he was chair
man of the trustees of his lodge. He
was also the senior editor Of the Rocky
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

IT is little torrid these days but Phoenioiens expect it, are prepared for it and would kick if they did not get it. The eastern press meanwhile is filled with comments on the frightful heat and the morgues are filled wish it's vict inns. Visitors here who spend their firstsummer studying the thermometer generally succeed in working them selves up into Il night sweat, but those who study !facts and conditions find in our temperature nothing to alarm the most timid.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE movement toward the Clondyke mining regions of Alaska has begun in good earnest. From San Francisco to New York companies are being formed to go at once into the new gold fields. Los Angeles has B company of capital ists who have pooled their capital and will furnish s2OoO worth of subsistence to responsible men who will go on 8 oontrsob to divide discoveries and cara in1a
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

HE report that Japan will file an sd- ditionsl snd stronger protest against the annexation of Hawaii exoites such very little interest that nobody appears to cace whether ia turns out to be true or not. Hawaii will be annexed in due tIms. and Senator Morgan, a dyed-in- the wool Democratic mem beF of the Committee on Foreign Relations, says shat it President Mckinley wishes the treaty to be ratified at the present ses- sion of Congress instead of at she regu- lar session. next winter, he has only to say so and it will be done.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

Now that Col. McCoFd has been con.
 frmed we shall see what we shall see.
 There are half dozen Democrats in Tucson who considerably hold shem- selves responsible for Col. McCord's con. fFmstion and of course hope and expect to be rewarded. When approached ou the subject they modsssly admit their great services but pssriotically renounce their ambitions Rud declare that the Governor has no office within his gift they would receive. They however, fool none, but we believe that one and all gre going to fool themselves. McCord whatever his shortcomings, is a Repub- lican and his administration will be laid along the lines of that faith, ss least that is what we hope to see. e.-Citizen.
 All of which is applicable to Phoenix. The "I-did-ib" Democracy are plentiful he-e; but there is reckoning in store for that class of Democracy that has f'kioked the ssuffin" ous of its party in this region of country, if the mutterings of she straight liners mean anything. It's Democrscy's turn to take 8 bout with the gloves.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

CHIEF JUSTICE TRUEsDALE of this dis trict, Associate Justice Sloan Of the 4sh District and Associate Justice Doan of 2nd District have now assumed their offices aud ths Territory has new and able Supreme Court. The ar rival of Associate Justice Geo. R Davis of the 1st District at Tucson will com- pIete the new bench.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
CHIEF JUSTICE TRUEsD ALE.
The Oath of Office Administered this Morning to Chief Justice Hiram O. Truesdale and Associate
 

The Oath of Office Administered thit Morning to Chief Justice Hiram O. Truesdale and Associate Justice Fletcher M. Doane. The District court room wss crowded this morning with attorneys and others among whom were many lediee, includ l ing Mrs. Truesdele, who cRroe fsom Lot Angeles expressly to witness the care
 mony which made her husband Chiet
 Justice Of the Territory, who had ss- sembled to witness the exercises moi
 dent to the indictiDg into the office oi Chief Justcs of the Territory ot Ari-
 zoua of Judge Hiram O. Truesdsle and Associate Justice Fletcher M Doane oi Florence, who had arrived this morning
 for the purpose of taking the oath oi office.
 As Chief Justice Baker, accompanied
 by his successor aud Judge Doane, en.
 tered the court room all present rose to
 theiF feet and remained standing un til
 deputy sheriff Boj d duly opened the
 District court and J. Wilson duly
 opened the United States court.
 Judge Baker then stated that he had
 been handed the commission of Chief Justice Traesdale and Assoclate Justice Dosne and would proceed to administer to them the oath of office. Judge Doane first took the oath of office and then the clerk of she court to make the proper entries on his docket Judge Baker spoke as follows:
 I think perhaps it would not
 be improper upon my retiring from the office ot Chief Justice os the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona and the secession of Judge Truesdsle to that high office, to briefly return my thanks, in my sincere grsti- tude 60 the members of the bar par ss to bhe mem bars of the bar in the Territory at large. I realize that I sp- preoiate the fact that if in filling this ofics in the past I have attained any degree of success whatever it has bee1 largely due and owing to the members of the bar-to She lawyers in the Terri tory. I have always found the mem- bars of she profession at my back in the discharge of my duties. I have found them full of sympathy, patience, toler- stion and foFbsarance; and, ss I have j juss said, Eealizs and I know it to be 8 fact that whatever success I have attained has been largely owing to your good wishes and support.
 l. is true. gentlemen, that you make and unmske the judges. Tae suo- cssafuI administration of the law de- pends to large extent upon your own efforts and upon your own 1sbors-your personal support and maintenance of the judiciary. If you would have 8 judiciary to rank high, to be one of strength, and power and influence in the land, your supPort and your sympathy must be given to that judiciary.
 F upon she other hand you would cripple the judiciary, and retsr6 it in its flustrate i0 in the adminie- trasion of the law, ssy that it is with In your powar to do so.
 do not mean to speak at length upon bhis occasion, but I cannot refrain from saying that the administration of ustioe s fearful power to contemplate. Any 1ne who hes ever exercised that power that fact after its exercise more than he ever did before. He zeal zas it's power and its responsibility.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

Now ws are all ready 10 push Arizona into the Union. Tbirty four years of political vassslsee. in country like this, should be enough to guarantee our rights ae full fsdged Anericsn cit,zsns' II we are unworthy admission now, if we are unfs to take care Of ourselves nov, # ws are financially unable to pay
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

AS was stated several months ego, MT. Cleveland's consolidation of Pen sion Agencies, srnouLced to go in- to effect Septemb beF l, 1897, will not go into effect. The Cleveland order will in due time be officially revoked by President Mckinley, g thorough investigator having shown that the government would save nothing by the proposed consolidation, and that 1t would greatly inconvenience thous- ends of pensioners.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

DAVID b HILL could vary we'll be designated as the "silant man" for the pass fifteen months. He broke loose, however, on the fourth Instant and said wnes he sto1ld have seid year sgo:
 "Is is 6 time for plain words. There is too much demngogism abroad in the land; thsrs is toe much fai5e doctrine taught perta ming to governmental tunctione; these is too much ST courags meDt to she epiris Of Socisliem and all that It lmpiles. There ia loo much tolerstioa of disFeepect for courts and constituted 4n5hocity. Tnsre is tco much sttenblo pad to ersnke, biather- sixties and poUtiosi adventurers, en.itl- ed to DO consideration, but who seem to have obtained the public eer, and are seeking to pull down the pillars Of society"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
THE BIG STRIKE.
More Men Refused to go to Work
 this Morning.

WHEELING, July l9.-The strike or ganizsrs havs not Rbated their energy and she miners officials are sending in more sgitators from Ohio and PennsyI- vania who are devoJiug their time to those at work and efforts gre bein g made to tie up the whole state. Great things are expected of the Debs-R s-Ratch- ford foreign meeting at Fairmont to- morrow. As the result of yesterday $ meetings Rt Willow Grove, two hundred and twenty five miners refused to work this morning.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE death of Col. Chas. F. Cfoker, First Vioe- President of the Southern Pacific railroad system, is & severe blew both to the California public and the great corporation fog which he haa done so much in the active life he has lead, always in its service, he since he came out of college. Col Crocker, though the son Of s millionaire, wes self-made men and noble one too. He entered the reilroed service at the lowest round and worked hIs way up to the second place in the mighty corporation. by his pluck, earnsssnese, meuliness and honor. He became one of those exceedingly rare individuals, popular railroad man. agar, through his sense of, justice, his honorable purposes at ell times when business WAS to be done with the pub lic Thera hes been but one other man west of the Mississippi end iD the southwest that anywhere nearly sp- brooches him in popular esteem 5hEoughous so great region of country and that is Mr. D. B. Robinson, once of the Santa Fe. Col. Crocker'e un. tiu1sly death ie great loss to the southwest particularly.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE psople Of the High School dis trict, including tLis city, are invited to go to and inspect the Churchill house which is open, and the property, consist ing of twelve lote, which have been of fered to the High School trustees for 8 nominal price.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE number of candidates for Audi toY is rapidly increasing these days. That position carries with it the more sxscting ard even more responsible one of Bank Examiner. It will take 8 honorable man to protect the people and the banks.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE World is depo uncipg the tariff bill ss the crime of '97 end credits Mo Kinley's success entirely to the sound money issue. Mckinley wss practically elected President before the ''sound mo- ney" question became an issue. He was looked upon ns the natural representa- tive of prosperity just as soon as the pswnshop methods of the last edminis- sration became apparent. That he en- doFsed 8 sound financial policy YVES only one more evidence of his good judgment and fitness for the position. That he aill prove his stewardship in due season is already beyond conjecture. A Demo cratic paper naturally wants en excuse fer supporting Republican candidate but ss half the truth is out is is far better to make clean breast of it and be honest.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

KANSAS hes always kept in the van CD the "equal rights" proposition. Kansas City, Kensss, is now dressing her female criminals in oversls and sending them to the rock pile.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

JUDGE PAYNE of Chicago has decided 8 case in which he makes persons who endenger the life, limb OF health of a young child by carrying it on bioy cle liable to srress end considers it the duty of the Humane Society OF oiti- zen to prosecute. His judgement will have the effect to reduce that very pernicous and dangerous practice in that region of country.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE enormous amount of gold that is beginning to pour in from Alaska is going to make bad sledding for free and unlimited sixteen to oDe-eilver- without-the. .considRratIon-of-s any other nation.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

NEW MEXICO is taking special inter- est in sugar beets and considerable areas are being tested this season with much success.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE Alaskan gold fields are in a fine position to raise Ned' with the fra sernsl felicity that exists between Uncle Sam and JohuDy Bull.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THERE has besn no Governor of Ari- zone from either party within the past twenty years who has not received 8 loyal welcome to the office by the news- papers and people of the Territory; it will not be otherwise with Governor MoCozd
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

HON. M. H. MoCoRD is Governor of Arizona and es such will receive the honors due that high office as he shall administer it's great trusts.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

No MATTER from what part Of the Territory mining paws may come tte burden of it's song is renewed activity both in discovery and development. At no time in the history of the Territory has there been so many gales of well- known, good properties on the tspie, or so many gold prospects Of high grade ore being daily uncovered. Our silver mines are already fsmous spd es gold producing country the time is not far distant when we will take our hat off to nobody.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THERE is plenty of good material out of which to construct Superinter dent for the Insane Asylum end that inssitu
 tion should be favored with first class
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE morning papers compared 'spe- cials" only so far as McCord was con- cerned. Ia the matter of surveyor-gen- ePal there was something of 8 mix.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE Gazette declares thet the report of it's flop and that it will assume aD interest in Gov McCoTd's sdmiDistrs- tion is incorrect. It's etstemept knocks one of it's pyoprietore out of job if ii is correct
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
SU GAR FACTORY
At Chino Started Up Today - 4SC
 Men EmDloYed.

Men Employed.
 CHINO, Cal, July 17.-The sugar fac tory started his morning with 8 force of 4S0 men, The largest beet ctop in the history of the factory will be manu- factured. requiring run Of 15O days. The crop is estimated at oveF 11O tons, and whsn refined into sugar will make 33,0O0,O0O pounds of standard grauulated. Last years sugar product wss 22,00OOOO pounds.
 Low prices Tn groceries Go snd see Griebel $ Sbsnba1gh.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE kingpin of prosperity was set yesterday. IL is known as the Dingley tariff bill. Considering the fact that Mr. Mckinley has been President but a little over five months the strides to- ward prosperity the county has taken are something most encouraging. The fneucal problem so gar as the Govern men5 is concerned will be the next thing to be overhsuled and put on it's Saat
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE four anxious citizens who want to be Territorial Treasurer will soon have their sI xiety removed.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE "Privy Councip' is an English institution that exists only for the honor the name confers on it's members. For two hundred years it has never conven- ed and has never been consulted by the reigning sovereign. Its principle use, at the present day, is as 8 living, striking example of English conservat- ism and sentiment. Like the Oonstitu- tion of England the Privy Council lives es legal entity without statutory ex- istence, an unwTitten law.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE fabulous wealth of the upper Yukon country in Alaska is no longer 8 question. Millions of gold are coming out of that country now and it Is no doubt as represented the richest gold placier region the world has ever seen. The information comes in many Fespon- sible ways and the gold Is Shere in un- precedented quantity. It must be born tn mind that man should not start for the diggipgs with less than S1,O0O and be should have more. It will cost him $50 from San Francisco to Juneau and he Is then GOO miles from the rich dig gings overland and 2,OOO miles by the river. I5 will cosb him $500 to pay transportation of enough supplies to last eighteen months and he should take DO less tban that. Flour in the dig aings is worth S57 per sack, and bacon S1. 25 per pound. However, there eWsits 6 fortune great OF small for the man that has the means end the physic- al endurance to go there for it. The last steamer for the Yukon sbls season leavee San Fran cisco July 28.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

SINCE the Good Te 10 piars' excursion to Prescott hes become en assured fact the City Council of Pres colt have taken the matter of good city water system under consideration. Prescott has needed the moFeliz;ng effect of Good Templars' convention for long time and we rejoice with our sister city that deliversncs has come.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE Pearson Dramatic Company will open at the park next Mordey under been reduced to 10, 20 ard 30 cents, en Q Phoenix people will for She remainder of the summer enjoy first clsss drama tio entertainments at pricee within the reach Of all.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
MOUSE KILL SD

The Piute Murderer Killed By
 Posse
 K1NeMAN. A. T., July 2O- Informs tion from Rioville, Nevds, states thas Mouse the PIute Indian wno murdered Ssesrns and Davis ne1R White Hills last winter was killed by 8 posse at Muddy Creek yesterday
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

MR. MCENERY, of Louisiana, was the only Democratic Senator who voted in favor of the tsFiff bill. A number of Democratic Senators voted for amend ments " hich were os interest to their states md succeeded in securing their incorporation in the bill, but when the final vote OF the bill .wes taken they voted RRsi nse is. In this way they SC cured protection for the industries of their states, while s5 the same time they failed to accept tEeir share of the responsibility for the bill as whole, yet they believe in protecting the in- dustries of theiF own states. Sen etor McEnerny acted consistently and with courage. He has secured the adoption of certain amsndments which were of benefit to the people of his state, and although he knew the bill would pass without his vote he gave his vote for the measure.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

IT will be buo short time now be fore whole lot of Arizona politicians will be ready to go into the business of inventinR 'skeeserine' OF sone other equally useful business to keep the flies of and She mosquito from boEeirg holes into them.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THOSE who think they know say the Gazette will be Republican paper within month and one Of it's Demo- cratic owners Rspu bican Territorial official. Our Democratic brethFsn bid fair to find themselves tt sea without an osR-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

FOR the first time in the history of Kentucky on of its Senators has taken a stand against the wbiekey interests. On the qusst on of reducing the tax on uhiekey 5o seventy cents 8 gallon, which came ID in the Sensts recently, Senator Bate. of Tennessee, who wae fog the reduced 5ex, announced bis pair with SsE ator Dsboe, of Kentucky, who was against Is. The sntegoniatic position ot SsnatoR Deboe naturally excited considerable interest among Keutuckians.
 THE monthly comparative statement of the Government receipts end ex pendituree shows that during She month of June the receipts from ell sources amounted to 36,4s4, ,70s, and the ex- penditures S22, ,934, ,694, leaving 8 surplus for the month of s13, ,65O,O14. The sur- plus during:June, 1896, wss S2,349, 9,43O. The statement shows that the deficit for the feosl year just closed was s18,- 623, ,IOS, a reduction of S31, ,S21, ,955 since March 11th of the present year. Will our Democratic contemporaries just smoke shat In a cob pipe.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

AN ordinary lot in Dawson City, Clondyks mining district, Alaska Is worth s5OO0; wages are $1O to S15, per day or s150 per hour and the labor sr works as long as he wants So at the sluices. The young man with good heelth who wants fortune has now sn opening that will noB again occur in many years. The fast discoveries of the kind were in l849, nearly fifty years
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THERE is very general opinion ex- pressed by those who have visited the Churchill mansion and who know that the necessities of a High School build ing call for numerous medium sized rooms for chemical and physical labors- tories, library rooms, museums and recitation rooms, that the building is finely adapted to the use of High School, and that with very little change considering the fact that enough money will be left to build fine, large build ing for hall and general assembly pur- poses. TbeFe is not piece of property in the city that will afford anything like the accommodations for the money pro posed to be invested, that will bs got out of this property should it be de- termined to purchase it. Citizens will do duty they owe themselves and the community by inspecting the property.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

THE National Association of Msuu- fsotnrers, by it's representatives, sends out on August 3rd special exposition train of sixteen cars cootsiniDg exhibits of American manufactures The train is bound for Mexico where it is intend ed to spend six months at the various cities of that counsry exhibiting almost everythiDR in the line of our latest and most i'm proved machinery and machine products free of all charge to the people of that country. The scheme is a mag ni6cent one and Is being carried out without regard to cost of preparation. It will do much toward directing Mex ican jobbeFs to the American markets