davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-07

"A thousand such attempts were made
upon the bill for the direct taxation Of
unused railroad lands, and but for the
best legal talent Of the State, as we'll
as some of the ablest men who ever sat
in the Minnesota legislature, it, also,
would have been amended to death.
AS it's, not one dollar of taxes will
ever, in my Judgment, be paid under
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-07
Born.

To the wife Of I. a. Baker, Of Blue
Hill, Dec. Is, son.
, To the wife Of Warren Baker, Of.
Blue Hill, Jan. 5, a son.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
GLENDALE NEWS.
The Receivership- Christmas Prepas-
 tions-Personal Mention.

Glendale, Ariz., Dec. 20.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- There is a general feeling of relief that the receivership imbroglio has been finally settled-at least, apparently The appointment of Mir. Hall was surprise to all parties interested, but so far we hear only favorable opin- ions as to his fitness for the place. The Glendale petitioners appear to have gained an important victory in the fact that tho interests of the land owners have been declared co-equal with those of the bonhholdars, thus establishing their right to be heard in all matters relating to the conduct of the canal. However, the impression has gone abroad that the course of the Glendale parties had the solid en- dorsemant of the land owners here and it is only fair to slate that a large number favored the appo.ntment of ". J. Murphy, though it is not to be inferred that they were satisfied with present conditions.
 DE. J. c. Norton was here today on livestock business.
 The public libr9ry hrs received it's frs shipne-t i of books and as soon as Ehey can fa labeled and classified the library will be opened to the public. i formal opening with approp ia e ad5uessss and other exarcieas is talked Of
 8Ess. Ben aTosfsr died sul5e1-y fr-an sin oa.aek Of p3rsIvs,s while driving U Phoenix Tuesday. Her husband. three sens and two daugheecs survive her: Frank, who resides {n CaI flo mia: 4. g., wi5h whom she lived. ani John, Mrs H5nTy V,lizsy a-d lzrs. Jim Y IT. sel.
 Sock Inspeo.cr Moore VII taka 10 mans dGs. ! s1zy-huug record goes to smash every sf~1a his feFv racer ztzvrf7s 1lle ' llirlR5R7, fiirts the duzt cf the aTea1e ion his cna7sh- spurn.ng heels.
 F L. Besz starred today for lis mines at Sento Bomiugo, accompansed d by Samuel Cripe, his brcther-in-law and Mr. Miller, who recently arrived from Santa Monica, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
Weather Bureau Forecast for Today: Fair.
Frozen to Death in Arizona. YOU MAY BE
 THE NEXT ONE.

These cold days and colder morning likely tnue If you of all wool costing $2 50 $5 you won't notice the cold at all Byron collar the latest thing in sweaters at $6 Sailor collar $7 CO., Full Turtle Neck $7 Protect yoursf against colds pneumonia etc. by buying good sweater
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

Only the other day Pere Hyacinth announced in Paris thaE he was de- sirous of returning Ito the Roman Catholic priesthood, but he insisted that he should retain his wife Now comes the news from Green Bay. Wis, that the Catholic priest of that parrish has resigned because his con- gTiighEion would not submiE to public confession of thefr sims and the abo- lition eff the Order of the Virgin Mary. The Rev. Father Miller was an ''Old Catholic" and has become a Protes- tanE
 By the failure of the engroes them selves to test in the fedetnd courts the constitutionaliHy of the law faith cred in South Carolina Sby Senator Tillmam, 128,000 of them have become
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

disfranchised. The law provides that they must be able to read the p.Ovis- ions of She constitution or understand them when gead to Jlhlsm. Louisiana is preparing to enact a similar law, and as other states in the south, mo- tably Mississippi and Tennessee, have resi- ricting lalws, which deprive the ig- norani. colored man of his vote, tEle right of suffrage in the south is a dead letter.
 After a number of trials of Alaba- ma pig iron by Japanese iron dealers a consignment of 5000 tons of the All abama product has been shipped to Kobe and Yokohama from Pensacola. The Alabama iron is $4 ton cheap CT at the furnaces than English iron is, and the freight charges from Eng land are practically the same as from the southern ports.
 The veto of the anei-foot ball bill by Governor Atkinson of Georgia has ncI: dJekred legislatures of Cthsr states from proceeding with bills against the great college game. A committee of the senate of Virginia reported favorably on an antf-fCCf ball bull, after a company Old Dominion bellies applauded the speeches in the committee room. No foot ball play; T has been killed in Virginia, and the only ume who was seriously hurt, so far as the dispatches related, is a young man who is now an invalid from injuries received in game last year at the University of Virginia. This young mans mother was the only woman A the committee meeting to say word in favor cf the sport.
 Ever since Hhe attorney general gave it as his opinion that under the law the National Guard of New York state would be required to wear the uniforms made by the convicts in the s.etIefs priscns, thlere has been mur- mur of revolt in the ranks of the milftia The first organization to openly rebel is the Thirty sixth Sep aItate company of Schenectady. The members do not dare Ito pass a formal rcEblution against the law, es that would subject them to couGE martial for inlsqlborrlinaAion but they declare that they will disband before they wear uniforms made by convicts. However, if they pay for their clothes out ef theEr own pockets, they will stiEl be able to enjoy some of the mar tiGg pleassllres at Peeksktl Lext sum mer
 The tricks of lawyers to keep sensa- tionhl criminal cases before the pub lie, and defer the execution of justice, have impeElad Senator Perkins of Cal ifcrnia to introduce a bill to amend the revised statutes So as to pGevent tn engImerous appeals to the supreme court of the United States, made wifi h the view of gaining time. The sena- tor ussd the casa of Theodore Dur Ia a as an example. If the measure is passed, nluFdeTers may be puni he'd in. .he fu .une in reasonable time
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
The Glendale Mercantile conn

The Glendale Mercantile company received a car of wagons, buggies and we'll material from Chicago, on Mon dhg.
 William Mclean expects to begin the erection of a commodious house on his farm southwest of town in about a week.
 ". S. Hatcher and the Wade boys will shortly erect new building for their meat market.
 Some time ago we made the remark that barber shop was a desideTatum. Now we are sorry for our haSty words, for we have two temples devoted to the soapy art and we never before yearned so feryently for a sh3lt term life insuance policy.
 Fred Dysart and Miss Zella Dysart visited their sister, Miss Win frad by sart, Sunday
 J. G. Hemmels shipped two cars of hogs to Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
 w. H. Robinson was dlere Wednes- day on business for the Townsfte com pany Arrangements have been mada by which ". 5. Hatcher will tni to townsfte' affairs in future.
 Samuel Bollfa ger, recent eerival from Missouri, has purchased ten acres lying northwest of 6own, Srf Byron Bliss, upon which he will build ! 3 home et once. He will engage in the hay -Faling business with $. c. Furry.
 L. c. Palmer, a recent arrival f om Los Angeles, has leased B. 2. Chute's ! place west of town. He is ha.e for his little b0y's health.
 The Shakespeare club nee nsX- Tuesday night at the home Of J. B. i Domer. The theme of di GUS ion will be the question that has robbed ex- psrts of sl esn and baflad philO 0pha- s: .sWas Hamlet Gad?" The club wi be- 1 gin tha ecudy of Julius Caesar ct its next meeting.
 J. 5. Anlb lse has severed his en- nec.icn vG-h the improvement com 1 paay and purchased ain inc est in the | firm 3f DIbLay 6 Humphrey. Joe IS notsi fer his slrewd judgment and is 3 valuable addition to the firm. We i are al giad he is going 10 stay m the i community, anong ether things, - 1 cause he knows how whist is play n s5bP0It towns.
 Every once in a while VIC meet 3 nan w7.Sd his ears looping dejsc edly and his mouth drawn down, who con- fdes to us in a picus burst of o9nfi- ! dence that 'Jlhe country is going ei3 the dces.' Pres mt coLditioI S do 10: jus tify such gloomy views. Mose Iaiiure5 san be traced to the ta-'5ency to ul- 6erialze too much end the average farmers prCelF1ly for getting into | deat as deeply as possible Conditions nave not been very encouraging the past few years, but they have been no worse hare than elsewhere. The fault, dear AgTiooia, is not so much in the 1 country as in ourselves. Keep out of debs, don't bite eff more than you can chew and remember that industry and brains weigh as much hera as any where else.
 H W. Adams received car of grape stakes and cedar posts from the north Monday.
 The Methodist Sunday school is busy preparing for an entertainment to be given in the church on Christmas eve A man may forget his own birthday 1 or forget Ito attend his own wedding, but until the old earth shrivels up, the merry Yule tide will ever be a peuem- nial fountain of joy to young and old The old Scrooges and GHadgrinds who claim thst Santa Claus is myth ought to be t1knsported to some voiceless, unchaIited island, beyond the reach of human kind
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

CNA mCNriCN.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

E. w Palmer Of Paris, Mo. is a hue suese a. the Fccd.
 J. ". ConnaIl of Ccugreses is q guest ct the Ford with his son.
 Paul Clarks0n, 9E. D., Chi -l2e-t, O., is registered at the Ford.
 Charles Arthur Of Prescott arrived yesterday at the Ford noasl.
 Mss Ella De1Ienpt Of Painsvi Ie, Ohio, is late arrival a the Ford.
 V. R. Ia gwo; thy Of Dubuque, Ia s late al alrival a. the Hotel Adams.
 Kennedy Hill, commercial man from Oswego, \. r, is late arrival aJ the Ford.
 James Rodman of Gerna~t own, Pa, is here on visit to his wife. who is a guest at the Ford.
 Harvey Lo7yeoa ot CIncinnati. Ohio, carne in last night on the Santa Fe and is guest at the Ford.
 E. c. Dyer Of the S9ud5baker Wagon Ma ufacturing company, Seu,h Bend, Ind, is 6 gueet at the Ford.
 P. H. Sexton, San Francisco trav- cling man, was among yes -erd sy's guests at the Hotel Adams.
 5. s. Crewford of Quinty, H., ar rived in line city yesterday morning. He is a grp5st of the Hotel Adams.
 Assistant G'snlaral Manager R. E. Wells of the s. F. P. 6 P. spent Sun day at the Hotel Adams, accompanied by his wife.
 Frank Martin and wife of Mnna- apolis arrived at the Hotel Adams on Sunday night. They will remain in the city during the winter.
 MT. George H. Roby, Miss J. L.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

Greene, Mrs. L. c. Waldo, child and maid, of Detroit, Mich, arrived at the Hotel Adams on Sunday morning. They will be residents of the city for the winter
 Hon. George w. Cheyney of Tucson arrived in town yesterday morning, re- turning last night. MT. Cheyney is ex- eensively engaged in mining in the Gro Blanco district in the southern part of Pima county. There is npt quite as much activity in that region as there was earlier in the seIson, but it is not on account of any want of con- fderce in the future of the district
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

sons in European Wirter resorts " ,uld like to make acquain ance with some ee tleman win tering hare: for the purpose of forming a club or reunion for mutual enjoyment and for pa g. ing the winter as aereeab possible
 P ease address RESORTER, This Office
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

To Cure -oss..5cnsf -.,n Forever.
 Take C;,scaT 9,ilntIT ['attir.ic. lCc CT gc5c If (. C. C. fail io t,rn2-sts refund money
The herald., 1897-08-14
Notes

The difficulty of thoroughly spraying
trees so that the insecticide shall reach
every insect is so great that in case OF
large trees it is almost impossible. This
is not true of gassing or fumigation
The gas from its very nature will search
out every corner and thing within the
tent. This makes fumigation more ef-
ficient and popular with our orchard
lists. OF late we have had numerous
calls for Information on this subject
We shall soon give the subject fullest
consideration in The Herald.
Prof. A. j. McClatchie is about to is
sue bulletin on milk. We may be sure,
from Prof. M g energy, accuracy and
scientific attain ments, that the bull
letin will be very valuable. He will
show how necessary it is for the dairy
man to be very neat and painstaking III
all the operations of the dairy. This is
the most effective way to fence against
often sive microbes
Prof. McClatchie has visited one milk
man in the vicinity of Los Angeles that
makes use of all the suggestions of
science to secure the utmost neatness.
Examination of the milk from this
dairy shows that such pains bears rich
and ample fruit.
The herald., 1897-08-14
WARREN KINGS APOLOGY
He Wants to Bury the Hatchet With
Emil Harris

Warren King is sorry that he attacked
Detective Emil Harris few mornings
ago and got such an unmerciful beating.
In addition to this he feels that he made
a fool of himself by monkeying with
that revolver and letting it go off under
such peculiar circumstances, or at least
he says he does. He is now in the re-
pentant mood and wants to apologize to
everybody, especially to Emil Harris.
Yesterday morning he went to San
Diego and on the train met wei, known
young man from this city. King ap-
preached the gentleman and was very
confidential. for that matter he is al
ways confidential, as it's a matter of
business with him. and asked the young
man if he was willing to do favor for
him.
II just wish you'd do a little favor for
me when you get back to Los Angeles, +"
King said. "Td appreciate it very much.
wish you'd apologize to Emil Harris for
me. I don't know what made me act as
did. Just tell him that 1 can't account
for it, but that I'm very sorry, won't
you, young man?"
The apology was made couched in the
proper conciliatory language yesterday.
Harris is willing to bury the hatchet, SO
the trouble is probably settled.
The herald., 1897-08-14
TONY GUYTON'S IRE
He Resents the Accusation of Horse
Stealing

Tony Guyton got off with only a $5
fine in Justice Morrisons court yester-
day afternoon for disturbing the peace.
Tony lives on Commercial street and
near by lives Jewish neighbor named
Schuhlman. Not long ago Schuhlman
had horse tethered in the front yard
and it disappeared at night. He could
not find the animal and stated to some of
his friends that he believed Tony Guy
ton had been responsible for it's disap-
pearance.
This story Travelled by word of mouth
from one ear to another until it finally
reached Tony's auricles. When he heard
it he waxed wroth and swayed to and
fro like a ship in gale A short time
afterward he met Schuhlman on the
street and started in to unburden him
self. According to the testimony in
court he said: "Pll kill you, you scala
wag. I'll poison you and your wife and
your dogs and your chickens"
His fury increased as the remembrance
came strong upon him of having been
accused of being horse thief. Then the
little Jew started in to have his say, but
he hadn't got very far when biff, biff,
and the men were at it with a vengeance.
A policeman happened along at this
stage and put stop to the proceedings
The herald., 1897-08-14
WATER FAMINE
Council Called Upon to Take Action
in the Matter

Water Overseer Thomas S. Casey yes
terday filed communication with the
city clerk addressed to the council, in
which he calls particular attention to
the scarcity of the water supply.
Mr.. Casey writes as follows:
Il am obliged to again call your at
tention to the shortage of the water
supply. have given the matter my clos
est attention and have arrived at the
conclusion that the greatest cause of the
shortage is the large amount of water
taken from the river by the City Water
company. They have waste water
fiume at their works just above Buena
Vista street, where they retain from
three to four hundred inches of water,
but they even deprive the zanja of that
water whenever 1t suits them to do so.
ION the night of August 10th they
stopped that overflow, and the conse-
quence was that the irrigators on ditch
es 8, and were entirely deprived of
their water on August 18th. to the great
damage of their crops. I also see that
the park superintendent complains of
the supply ir the parks. The facts are
that with my limited supply it is impos-
sible for me to adequately meet with the
demands on my department.
ANY instructions as to quick REM
The herald., 1897-08-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Accident on the Buena Vista Street
Bridge-Notes and Personals

Mrs NJ. l.. Anderson of Verduga was
quite seriously injured yesterday morn
ing. While driving over the Buena
Vista street bridge her horses became
frightened and ran away, colliding with
load of hay and throwing Mrs. Ander-
son out, fracturing the bones of one of
her hands. She also received internal
injuries, the extent of which have not
yet been determined.
Mr. and Mrs. Custard of Lima, O., who
have come to California for six mon this
stay, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winters Of North Daily street yesterday.
Large wagonloads of peaches are be-
ing brought in every day by the farmers
to supply the east side cannery, which is
running a full force of hands.
Mrs. Collier and daughter Mabel of
Pasadena avenue have returned from a
visit of some length in San Francisco.
Mrs. E. Longshore of South Griffin
avenue, who has been seriously ill for
some weeks, is much improved.
Stanley Lawrence of Eastlake avenue
is at home again after several months
sojourn in Phoenix, Ariz.
Rev. Charles M. Shepherd and daugh-
ter of Evanston, Wyo., are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. r. Dodd of South Griffin ave-
nue..
w. w. Webb will soon erect a hand
some and commodious residence on
Hancock street.
The Misses Julia Peachy and Della
Peck went down to Santa Monica yes
terday morning for a short season of
recreation.
The herald., 1897-08-14
Water Company Not Ready
to Arbitrate
so SAYS SECRETARY MOTT
SHORTAGE OF ZANJA WATER rs
REPORTED
Board of Health Holds Long Secret
Confab and a Short Open Ses-
sion-City's Finances

'If the city had money we could get
together in a short time, I am sure, but
the matter ought to be hung up for
quite a while at least
Stephen D. Mott, secretary of the
Water company, made the above state
ment to a Herald reporter yesterday af-
ternoon, in the corridor of the city hall.
Continuing, Mr.. Mott said:
1--WE shall not make reply to the water
supply committees letter, in which the
offer to arbitrate was made this week;
first, because our attorney, Senator
White, is not in the city, and we do not
intend to proceed without his advice; and
in the second place, there should be
nothing done until the city is financially
able"
Suppose a vote should be had on the
proposition, the bonds would not sell, and
there you are. That condition cannot be
met or provided for at present, and do
not see just how we can get together at
ALL
The fact that eastern money lenders
do not run after any but gold-bearing
bonds has been thought to be one reason
why Los Angeles city bonds would not
readily find market. The statute pro-
vides that bonds must be goldbearing,
or payable in legal money Of the United
States. This last clause is feared, be-
cause, it is alleged, that the eastern
money markets are suspicious that Los
Angeles city would insist on paying cur
rency or coin other than gold at re-
demption time.
On the other hand, it is asserted that
the insistence on the part of eastern
brokers to compel the issuance of gold
bearing bonds is not evidence that bonds
payable in legal money of the United
States could not find a market. The
question is, therefore, resolved into one
of preference wholly and it does not
follow, say the friends of the plan to
purchase the plant, that bonds of the
latter class would be refused
The herald., 1897-08-14
THE EQUALIZERS
Proceedings of the Board Will Be Com
pleted Today

The board of equalization passed upon
nearly six hundred protests yesterday
There were few that reached the
thousands, nearly all of the property re-
viewed being residences and lots in the
recently annexed additions.
At the morning session T. e. Gibbon
Esq, representing the Los Angeles Elec-
trio company, appeared before the board
and demanded that the assessment or
the company's franchise be lowered
from $4,000 to $4,000. the same as last
year. Mr. Gibbon argued that the West
Side Lighting company was assessed but
$4,000, and he thought the difference de-
cidedly disproportionate.
The question was debated at length
nearly all of the councilmen taking part
in the discussion. Councilman Grider
was in favor of raising the assessment
to $4,000 IF we permit these corpora
tions, which value their franchises at
hundreds of thousands of dollars when
a sale is talked of, to be scaled down to
the minimum figure and raise the as
sessments on holders of small properties
in the outlying districts. 1 think we are
unjustly discriminating" said Mr.. Girl
der, land I am in favor of assessing
these plants at figures proportionate to
their real WORTH
The franchise was finally reduced to
5000, Mr.. Grider protesting against it.
The board was in session all after
noon. Messrs, l. N. Van Nuys. M. A.
Newmark and w. r. Burke. all of whom
are largely interested in property situat-
ed in upper Los Angeles street, asked
for reductions on their holdings. The
board punched the entire lot and an
nounced that all the property in that
locality would be considered later.
An amusing incident occurred in ref
erence to the Los Angeles Electric COM
pany's protest. Several days previous
to Mr.. Gibbons plea for a reduction the
matter had been decided, the board hav-
ing voted denying the application for a
reduction. When the matter was
brought up yesterday the members lost
sight of their previous action and voted
to make cut of $4,000. Now the ques-
ton of how to dispose of the double deal
on the matter is uppermost in the minds
Of all, but it will probably be righted
when the minutes of yesterday are read
this morning.
The herald., 1897-08-14
BOULEVARD NEWS
Engineers Report About Ready
Widespread Interest

The engineers of the general boulevard
committee are at work and will render
their report as to the most feasible route
from Eastlake park to the Los Angeles
Plaza in a few days. The plain table
map ordered, by council and made by
Mr. Campbell was finished yesterday
ard will enable the committee to make
a business report
Ir South Pasadena the work by those
interested is progressing very satisfac-
torily. The committee having the mat
ter of right of way in charge are meet
ing with success and nearly all of the
resident owners on Fair Oaks avenue
have placed their names on the petition
to the South Pasadena city council; and
nonresident owners are expressing by
letter their satisfaction with the boule-
ward route.
Many of the owners of real estate III
the eastern portion of Pasadena are
working on plan to connect with the
boulevard on Fair Oaks avenue, and it is
nearly certain that a very attractive
route east of Orange Grove avenue can
be found, and one on which the cost of
construction would be very light.
The Downey avenue residents are
hard at work. and it looks as if the re-
quest for making this avenue the route
for the boulevard will be unanimous
from all the property holders on that
thoroughfare.
The boulevard excitement has struck
the East Side of the city and people are
becoming cognizant of the fact that a
boulevard properly laid out ard con-
structed will enhance property for miles
around