davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

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The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
GEN. 4. J. SAMPSON.

From private letter received from General A. J. Sampson. United States minister tu Ecuador, we learn that he received 8 very enthusiastic reception upon his arrival at Quito. 4 newspa- per clipping eneieEed contained the ai- dress, in SpauiSh oI Minister Sampson and the response Of the President of the Republic of Ecuador. The public reception was said to be the most elab- crate ever accorded the representative of any other government in Quito. There was A complete double line of soldiers from the United States legation to the government palace. The process sion, headed by : carriage containing the minister and three high officials of the government of Ecuador, moved through this double line of soldiers. Five bands fur ished the music. After the formal ceremonies. the procession returned over the same route. 4 guard of honor was left at the legation. also three bands, who discoursed music un- til 10:30 o'clock in the evening. The fact that both General and Mrs. Samp- son speak Spanish fuently will go 2 great way into the favor of the people among whom they reside for the next four years.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

4 sensational elopement took place from St. George, Utah, about ten days ago. The parties to the elopement were James Ralhfon. a we'll know cowboy of Yavapai county, Arizona, and Miss Ida Morris, a beautiful young lady of St. George. The couple headed for Arizona, pursued by the sheriff of Washington county and posse of citizens, but as they were we'll mounted they passed over into Arizona ahead of thelr pur- suers, arriving in Kingman last week Friday. Their horses were completely worn out. having covered 2l3 miles with veiv little rest. Rathfon sold the horses in Kingman and the couple took the train for Prescott the game night. The people Of St. GeoT are considerably worked up over the R'gh 8f the couple ant vow vengance on Ratn fcn should he ever return to that counLry.-Mo- have Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Cattle to Advance.

An exchange says that Texas cat tleman lately wrote to Montana bro ker as follows: II have not, and do ont know of any one who has any con- siderable number of 2-year-old heifers for sale, or will have next year. They are. should fancy, about the scarcest and most highly valued class of cattle at present that there is. Such 2-year- old helfers as ours and the Matadors are worth every cent of S25, and hon. estly, would not sell or advise a sale at such figures. look for next year to be known as the ''heifer year." when good yearling heifers, that is, real genuine grades, shall be worth more than steers of same age"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

the stimulating climate and the pure,
 brarIug:aIr. Lambs sesnsalso to suffer
 very little from the cold in this state. It is said there is no use iH building
 sheds for their protection, since even if the sheds are there and the weather is bad the lambs will not seek shelter.
 In the spring, when these alfalfafed lambs are ready for market. they con- mand the highest price. and there is 8 strong demand for them m all the cities east of the plains where they are sold. They are shipped as far as Chicago and even to New York. Their reputation is extended all over. the east, and the market is broad enough to admit of a large growth of tue industry Tn this state. It will no doubt be very much extended during the course of the next fsv years. At presentthcre ere come .hins like 300.000 lambs fattened in this w4v ir Colorado, two.thjrds of which are n Larimsr countF. This gives & good idea Of the magnitude Of the in- dustry at present as well as a suggest of COW it may grow in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Tbe Leading sAeep state.

Boston Transcripts
 It ia perhaps due to Judge Lawrence and his persiste1t Ohio followers that s general impression prevails that the wool and sheep industry is ceUtered in the Burkeve state Rits this isdistinction is claimed, and probably justly, 5y the people of Montana. The last legisla- ture of that state passed an act for the organization of board of sheep com missioners, one for each county, and all but five of the counties have taken advantage of the law. Their first an nual report is just out, and is very fiat tering. Montana has been in the sheep industry for about twenty i've years and she now has 3,6OO, 900 sheep, or more than any other state. with an annual production of wool reaching over 2, ,OOO, 900 pounds. The industry has been built up on what without it would have been waste, and has made market at cheap rates for lands that would other wise have been unstable at any price The estimated increasein value ofsheep there is $4. 400, 900; of wool, $1.l25.OOO, and of the sheep slaughtered or mark eted. over $1 .000, 900. or total Of $6, 700. 900, 8 gam of nearly $45 per capita for all the people of the state.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Qualified as Commissioner.
IGazette.1

Idz6tLe.l
 Judge E. NJ. Doe, who has been at- tending the session of the supreme court, returned to hls home in Flagstaff Thursday evening Judge Doe is no lon- ger a private citizen, having qualified as game and fish commissioner of the territory before leaving.
 ''I will try to perform my duty" said Judge Doe Thursday afternoon, "al- though the position may make me some enemies. For one thing shall endeavor to break uD the trout fishing in Oak creet out of season That haautlfui ..e- tie stream, located near riagstaG, is being robbed of it's game. In protecting the deer in the territory, 1 am afraid shall have to watch the Indians clo- seiy.
 Mir Doe will undoubtedly make a competent. 5nstakIng officer doIng his 4..y UItn0ut fear or favor
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

company, for damages sustained by the
 company during the war.
 No senator presents more unique argu- ments than Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, and his latest, on the silver question, was one of his best. He said as he walked down the aisle: "Before fore 1873. we used to go on two legs. One leg was gold and the other leg was sil- yer. Then we cut one leg of. but not content with that, we placed the cutoff leg on our shoulder, and now we go hop ping along on one leg with the other leg on our shoulder" The senator illus trated his remarks by action and when he ended by hopping around on one leg bending over with the imaginary burden on his shoulder, there was such burst of laughter and applause that the vice
 The only 5emo~sa- e .e voted Age.ust the Teller resolution, declaring United States bonds payable in silver st the governments option, was Senator Calf ierey, Of Louisiana.
 The Lodge gold bond resolution hay ing been defeated by a vote of 53 to 24 in the senate, the gentlemen who have been paying board bills in Washington with the idea that legislation for gold bonds could be secured from this con- gress have at last got their eyes open to facts known to most people from the first day of the session - the absolute | llty of gold bond legislation.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
NEW PAPER.

c. NJ. Funston. of Flagstaff, has re- sumed the publication of his newspa- per, the Coconino Sun. In his an- nouncement. he nses the following lan- guAge:
 After ten years labor in the newspaper field in Arizona, the undersigned fourteen months ago concluded to take 6 rest sold his newspaper in- terests, and having taken the much needed re- taxation, enters again the journalistic field by resuming the publication of The Cocoon no Sun
 Mir. Funston IS 6 first class printer and newspaper man, and his new paper is particularly neat specimen of the art.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

A Texas judge was robbed of horse not long ago, and the thief being appre- hended. was brought before him for trial. The judge eyed the prisoner with deep satisfaction for a minute or so and then delivered himself of the following: Owing to a personal prejudIce the court will not hear this case. It will be tried by the bailiff, who will find yer dIctln accordance with the facts. In the meantime" he added i'm pressively "the court will go outside and find a rope and pick out good tree"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
CATTLE CASE.
Wholesale Stealing of Cattle
 Charged.

lProspector.
 In Justice DuDean's court the case against Wm. Garvey and Chas Wilson is one of unusual note, and If the sweep. ing charges preferred are true 1t will make matters decidedly interesting. It appears Garvey is the beef contractor at Ft. Huachuca, and Wilson is in his employ. The charge is grand larceny. and up to the hour of going to press the-e are eighteen charges of like char actsr preferred and served on the. &C., cused, and all retuans not in yet.
 Itis claimed the beef contractor has been furnishing stolen beef to the post, and some of the heavy loosers of cattle, becoming suspicious. instituted g search for buried hides. They found in 8 prospect hole some 20 or 30 hides, and a thorough search about the premises revealed 4 hides bearing brands that belong 10 settlers along the Barbacom- ari, showing that wholesale thefts have evidently been committed.
 Each of the IS complaints represents the owner of brand of one or Irore hides found and charges the accused of the grand larceny. The case is on trial and is probable will last two weeks, or more.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
HIS REMEDY.

James A. May, 8 prominent sheep man of Coconino county, during re- cent interview in Denver, paid his re- spects to the sheep thieves in the fol- lowing plain language:
 'I am of the opinion that the sheep industry will never be what it has been on the ranges of the west. In Arizona, perhaps the best sheep country ofthe continent. although our wool car ries more gre Ase and is not of so fine 6 quality as wool raised farther north, the sheep thieves are 6 menace to the business, Losses from are enormous. The only remedy will be in hanging. am in favor of summary pun shment to Cffenders, and we will never be clear of thieves until some of the leaders have their necks stretched '"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Free of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out and take il to your drug gist and get sample bottle free of Dr. Kings New Discovery. for consumption. coughs and colds. TLey do rot ask you to buy before trying. This will show you the great merits of this truly won- derful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished by the regular size bottle. This is no experiment.. and would be disastrous to the proprietors, did they not know it would invaria ply cure. Many of the bet physicians are now using it in their practice with great results, and are relying on it in most severe cases. It is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at St. Johns Drug company.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

The janitor of the city hall may be said to be onto his job. He was on duty early yesterday morning and when the habitues of the city hall arrived he told them he had saved the country. "When I got here this morning, there was icicles two feet long bangin' to the founliDg. 1 looked up an down street an thank the Lord none of the winter towerists had turned out yet. Knocked them icicles of in a hurry. y."-Phoenix Repu blican.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
+Meal stations.


 Limited trains No. s, wnstbound, and No. f. eastbound, run semi-weekly.
 No. leaves Chicago p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; passes Albuquerque l2l5 p. m., Fri days and Mondays; Barstow 2:l5 p. m Tuesdays and Saturdays. arriving at Los Angeles $50 pm. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Passengers for north of Mojaye holding tick cts reading direct via Mojave change at Barstow to No 5
 No will leave Los Angeles at a, m Tues days and Fridays passing Barstow at TAO D. m and Needles 7:4O D. m same days; Albuqueruue 3:S5 p m, Wednesdays and Saturdays arriving at Chicago 9:43 m. Fridays and Mondays. Passengers from north of Mojave may take the limited either at BarStow or The Needles Only ffrst-class tickets sold at full rates are honored on the limited trains.
 Pullman Dals c sleeping cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Wi Hams and San Francisco.
 Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Tourist ears leave San Francisco every Tues day and Los Ange'es every We lnesd, y. running through to Rsusss City, Chicago and Boston. The only line reaching the GTsnd Canyon uf she gr'Ors10
 Ask f.-s ue.v5'unF Illustrate .5r hook wa ...- l-al.
 JNO. J. BYRNE,
 Gen. Passenger Agent, Los Angeles Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

Ino Ino-ntx hepuOncan says: ''nve hundred people attended the formal opening of the new normal building at Tempe last night, which was also made the occa ion of a hearty reception to Governor McCord and hls staff. A special train from Phoenix was crowded with visitors. All Tempe turned out and the audience was further increased from the Mesa side."
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

President Wm. Garland, of the Gils Valley Globe & Northern Ry., went through to Geronimo Wednesday morn- ing. Supposed 10 be en route to Globe on business connected with the proposed extention of the line to that city. It is reported here that a conference will he held at San Carlos Monday, in which Indians Artfuc Acent Lieutenant Rice, and representatives of the railroad will oarifc5uata -Euiiet0r.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Sheep Feeding in Colorado.

The business of feeding lambs and sheep for the market has grown up in Colorado within the past few years, says the Denver Republican. It first began to attract attention at Fort Collins about nine years ago. and the success with which the farmers in that section met induced others to go into the bus mess. At present there are many lambs fed in the Arkansas valley, as well as Tn the vicinity of Fort Collins.
 The cornerstone of the business i- growing alfalfa, and it's success is in large measure due to the fact that aI- falfe can he erawn te greater advantage in this state than in Nebraska, Kansas and other communities al an altitude below 5000 feet. Some grain is used and it consists chiefly Of corn brought from Nebraska The corn costs about s cents laid down ln Fort Collins 25 cents of JuIs being for TTeIgnt. II Is necessary to feed grain in part, but alfalfa con- tains large amount of nutriment and it in a measure takes the place of grain.
 It IS estimated that from four to five tons of alfalfa can be grown upon an acre. and feeders count tn at it requires ton to feed five lambs through the winter. Alfalfa js worth i1 the stack about $2.50 ton, and farmers can afford to raise it at that price. All these facts were brought out in paper read before the stock convention by Mir. F. K. Baker of Larimer county. The lambs are bought as rule in New Mexico and the southern part of Colorado. They are about six months old at the time they are delivered to the feeders in October or November, and they are ready for market in the spring. By that time they are expected to have added some 40 pounds to their weight.
 It seems from the great success that has been had in feeding lambs in this state th at there is something peculiar about the climate which conduces to their healtbful growth during the fat tening season. There is no doubt, at any rate, that lambs do much better in Colorado than in Kansas and Nebraska. This is partly due to the use of alfalfa. Ut 1t is also in some respects due to
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
BuckIen,s Arnica sarye.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
MY VALENTINE.

Ladies Home Journal My lady. with an old time grace. Sends me valentine today A miniature of her dear face
 With eyes so true and wonirous crav. An. lady mine, the world grows old, And mems hearts steel with care and strife And in the race for fame and gold There's little time for love or life, And yet. ambitions but name, And gold, ''is but the missrs sign; envy no man wealth or fame While you gre my true valentine
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
WALKiN' HOHE WITH MARY.
IL. A, W Bulletin I

IL A, W Bulletin The moon was silver-clear that night,
 The SHOWN pure and sparklin', And trees and bushes 'gainst the white Was blots of shadder, dark min. Each fence rail had a jeweled load,
 Each twig was gemmed and glary, And I, along the pastur' road,
 Was walkin' home with Mary. So still, dog two mile away,
 Could reach us with his howlin', The tumblin' breakers in the bay Was plain as thunder growlin'. My clumsy bootheels' crunch and squeak, beside her step so airy, Seemed sayin', ''Now's your time to speak, You're walkin; home with Mary" The fur-off breakers lent their help By boomin "Now young fellerl" And all that dog could find to yelp wes ''Ten hArI Toll hAri Tell herW Ana Ee-v crGcE;9 blsat ice
 Seemed Lss s sluE e fsfrv- A-giyiE' ne the same advice,
 When wsiAin home with Mary And so. I swsllered down ray heart 'Twarn't eatly 10 my credit. With all the airth 10 take my part But anyhow, said it. And then that dog shut of his bark; There want breaker. nary; The hull wide world stood still to hark And hear the word from Mary. She answered. and the breakers fell And roared congratulation That blessed dog let out yell That must a-wCke the nation. Twas thirty years or more ago, Ye still 1t makes me scary To think. what if I'd heard "No," When akin homo with Mary.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
SHORTAGE IN WOOL.
The DingIey Tariff Law Will
 Help Wool Growers,


 An assdcIated press dispatch from St. Louis, dated the 4th inst, says:
 St Louis wool dealers anticipate un> usaliy active year during 1898. It is es- timated by conservative houses that there will have to be imported not less than 100000, 900 pounds of wool this year in order to keep the mills of the coun- try running, as the total amount re- quired by domestic mills will be 830 .000s- 900 wounds.
 This will mean better prices later on and active markets throughout the greater part of the year, after the shear ing season opens, the latter part of April or the of May. One of the best posted commission men on the street says importation of such an immense quantity as POO, 900, 900 pounds of wool cannot take place unless most of it should be third-class, or carpet wool, until domestic prices shall have ad- vanced to parity with the cost of inn ported wool, with the Dingley tariff added, for otherwise American manufac- turers would refuse to buy imported stock until the domestic crop had been exhausted.
 An increase of 10 per cent in the amount of goods manufactured by the American mills during 1898 is figured on as a result of the Dingley tariff law. Onder the old law, 20 per cent of the woolen goods used here were manufac- tured abroad, the remaining 30 per cent
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
R E. MORRISON.

Appointed United States Dis
 trict Attorney.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, dated the 9th inst. says that on last Tuesday the president sent to the senate the name of R. E. Morri- son, of Prescott, to be United States district attorney for the Territory of ArIZOna
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Categorical.
Indianapolis Journal

I IlUUIdIIdpO1Ib JUUILIdI
 "But what do you mean by saying that the man was more or less intox- icated?" asked the lawyer.
 "Lemme see," said the witness, as he scratched his chin. II guess I mean that If h. had been more intoxicated he would have been drunk, and if he had been less he would have ben sober. How'll that doP'.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

A certain Arizona justice of the peace, after hearing case short time ago, announced with great dignity: "I'll take this'ere case under advise ment till next Monday morning at half past nine, at which time I'll give a decision to the plaintiff"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

Congressman Loud's bill to alter the postal laws relative to second-class matter Newspapers. books, etc. should be termed ga bill to encourage illit- eracy." It can have no other effect than to reduce the braIn food of the common people by raising the price The object
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-02-12
Little Johnnie, who is the son of 8 ohvsican. had an uncle who was very

pnYslcan, hau an uHcIe WHO was very fond of hunting and he had often watched him filling bis shells with powder and shot. One day the httls fel~ la,. Was taken ili and his father gave hIm @ powder Go sws.'oT. 1 few nc ~.a-ts late. a- exclaimed "~a.. O..
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