davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Their nailed his theses to the door Of the Castle
Church In Wittemberg The peasant who, after
praying In vain to the image Of n local saint for
a needed rain, grew angry and dragged the hap
less image through the streets, was doubtless n
believer in the supernatural; but his conception
OF religion was nevertheless rs truly material
istc as Is that OF the Indian who pays bOnors
to his totem.
This tendency OF highly developed super
naturalsm to become materialistlc Is one that
must be taken into account. The most care
fully constructed creed Is ineffective against H..
For II will not only build It's materaIstc struct-
ure around the creed, but Will read into the
symbol of faith purely seDsuous and material
conceptions Of religion. The doctrine Of baptls'
NAL regeneration. ~ taught In the Anglican
Church, Is certainly supernatural In Its cbarac-
ter; but almost any rural clergyman Of that
Church will testify to the existence Of people
whose anxiety TO have their children baptized Is
due to their belief that the ceremony will In
some mysterious way ward off disease. 1t Is
hard to get away from the material In a mate
rial world. and II Is given to few TO understand
the profound significance Of the words Of Christ.
God Is a Spirit, and they that worship Kim
must worship Him in spirit and in truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

SETTING HIMSELF A GOOD EXAMPLE,
little incident In the Mayors office yester-
day. which under any other administration
would have attracted only moments notice,
Is deserving of comment for reasons to which
we hope His Honor will not object to our call
ING attention The occasion was a hearing on
the Ahearn bill relating to teachers salaries
and a large number of Iersons Immediately
concerned therein were present to signify their
interest and if opportunity offered to lay their
pleas for his approval of the measure at the
MAYORS feet Doubtless they were in state
of trepdation but their moral courage was
equal to the ordeal which they must have an
ticipated After a sufficiently cOpOus express
sion of the common desire had been TRANQUILITY
listened to by the Mayor. without single flash
of lightning or even a low rumble Of thunder
TO alright the assembage, he said: II will
tell YOU what will do with this bill, II you
promise not to make demonstration Il
promise for all here" eagerly responded one OF
the women present. II will sign the bill and
send It TO the Governor today the Mayor at
once declared whereupOn the room rang with
applause. II ought to sue for breach Of prom
Ise" said the Mayor with a smile. as he with
drew to escape the grateful attentions OF the
teachers.
Now we NAV be mistaken, but we are I'M
der the strong impression that this Is the first
time the Mayor has ever permitted CLEAN OF
humor to irradlate the gloom of the presence
chamber when citizens have attended to as
certain his pleasure concerning public mat
ter or has even refrained from observations
designed to make his visitors uncomfortable.
He has sometimes been constrained TO do
what was wanted. as. for example when he
signed the Amsterdam Avenue bill. but hitherto
he has always accompanied the welcome act
with decorating words. 1t has occurred to us
at such times that the Mayor was not fully
conscious of his offence intended no deliberate
affront. and would put his tongue under the
discipline appropriate for that unruly member
if he realized the nature Of its transgressiOns.
We hope that this tentative benevoence on
our part does Mr. Van Wyck no more than jus
tice If he will only consider how much better
1t is TO have made upon the teachers who called
to see him yesterday an impression of anna
billty slightly tending toward the jocular than
ii would have been to send them away in
half-resentfu mood we are willing to believe
that he will oftener add grace to favor here
after,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

For the conversion of this fair promise into
reality It Is extremely desirable, II not apso-
lutely Indispensable, that the amendments 10
the Rapid Transit act now before the Legs
lature should be adopted. We agree with 'he
opinion indicated In Governor Roosevelts spe
cial message sent in yesterday that 1t would
be better TO wait while longer for rapid tran
sit than to grant perpetual franchise to pri-
vate owners; but 1t does not necessarily follow
that the amendments ought to be modified IN
the manner suggested by the Governor. Inc
Commission. by large majority If not nnahl-
mously, is in favor of municipal ownership ana
will certainly employ every particle or au'hor-
ity with which II may be invested 10 achieNe
the end 10 which Its earnest EFFORTS nave peeh
steadfastly devoted for more than hve years.
From the outset Mr.. Orr and his appointed col
leagues have insisted that the operation OF I'M
derground roads could not fail to I've exceedingly
lucrative and they are more firmly convinced
than ever before of the soundness OF their orlgi-
nal conclusion. They are resolved that the city
shall not relinqush such an opportunity II 'hey
can possibly avert the sacrifice, and they ask
for full power only that they may strengthen
the position which they have always held.
If the Commission Is now ready 10 accept the
restrictions which Governor Roosevelt recon-
mends either because 1t does not consider them
extremely detrimental or fears that otherwise
the amendments could not become part or
the law. It's judgment will be generally respect
ed But understanding. as we are confident
we do understand. the intentions and expecta-
lions of the Commission. we should feel no
anxiety If the complete authority which 1t asks
ey,o, l,o hact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

If It Is ever brought to a close the records OF
the Dreyfus should be headed up In a
barrel and buried deep In the sands OF Devils
Island. They too noxious to find place
among the archives Of France or in It's memory
II any sorcery could avail to Danish them thence.
The does not in the least adorn the CEN
tury's close. and its final dismissal from the
courts and the newspapers will be an unmeas-
ured relief in France well elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Croker's partner in the real estate business Is
a mirror Of Tammany manners, showing off as
a witness even more brilliantly than the boss
himself. II he had brought no capital into the
concern. his contribution Of cheek would have
paid for his admission several times over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Bns,ncss Notlces


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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The Governor thinks the prospects for
Franchise Tax law are bright. We are glad to
hear II. But with a session almost ended bright
prospects must Ire quickly realized they fads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The market is flooded with cheap mnera
waters Of UNCERTAIN COMPOSITION and DOUBTFUL
PURITY To avoid all possibility Of mistake use only
Carl. II. SCHULTZS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

those Of the great States. 1t will therefore be
no unworthy destiny fol- Prince Arthur to de-
vote the remainder Of his life to the welfare OF
his fathers hereditary domain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Susie Kent Southwick
daughter OF the late John C. Southwick. to Lieu.
tenant William Woodward Phelps OF the United
States Navy at present stationed at the Bureau Of
Navigation. Washington. will be solemnized on
Tuesday afternoon next. April %, in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Collegiate Church. Forty-eghth-st. The Rev
DR.. Coe will offciate at the ceremony. which will
be followed by a reception at the home Of the
brides mother. No. 32s Lexington-ave Miss
Southwck's only attendant will be her cousin and
Miss Dora Andrews Harris daughter Of Captain
Henry l.. Harris. OF the United States Army sta
toned AT Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

AT noon on Wednesday will occur the wedding Oh
Miss Alice Ham, daughter OF MI. ana Mrs' Cha.e'
n. Ham, TO Layton Brewer son OF MI anu "'s,
ii.n,,, brewer in All Souls Protestant Episcopal
chnrc, Madison-ave and Slxty-sixth-st Miss
rIor, v,,u no attended by maid of honor. Miss
Etbellvn Brewer. sister of the bridegroom I, MI
Brewers best man will be Millard Vinton mig,
rhe "sbers will be Arthur S. Fairchild. w Holden
weeks Albert f. Gibbs. James 5. Cusnman. Inon,
ss e LYMAN and Robert J. Chaplin the cerem'. y,
will be followed by wedding breakfast seNeu p"
the bridal party only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Cnc,nna,i hi, now OF this city, on WEDNESDAY
evening n St James, tu TSs Rev DR. Remensny
der the pastor will perform ne M az home at
mony Mr. and MIS- s;,yMNS ss on Wednesday.
May IT, from until $50 O'Clock
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth willard nlo"a'
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert henry Div" 4
InpnaS on Wednesday afternoon. in the Snurcn
Of zion and St Timothy. West Fffty-seVeh'"-S'
Thursday will bring the WEDDINGS VI ,ss,or,c
Harriet Allen. daughter of Ethan Al,e"' " proshv-
po,ts Sherry. In the Washington Hegh's ,-,..-
,,ar church. of Miss Katherine BAKER
,r,gh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arnoiu .,r
Wainewrght to Sumner Sallade Bowman % ,u
JAMESTOWN Penn, at the home OF 'hc "''"'' -.
East Twenty seventh-st.: OF Miss he'en .' ,,,
daughter OF william Zinsser. TO Mags.'" ,,s
man q Kudlich at the home of the prize, - T1rant
MA. Observation-Disclosures, OF Miss Emma, 1sf,a
smith daughter OF Mrs. s. Grant smith III ~ uartha
aepma; daughter OF MI and Mrs Louis Bauina ,
10 Albert Beck at the home OF tme ~ ihirdst
No. l07 West ne-hundred-ahu-t"e"''
A, tho wedding OF Miss Ida Harriet Allen 10 r'.
eric POTTS Sperry on Thursday evening !" ~.
Washington Heights Presbyterian .huie a., :,
s,erdam-ave and ore -hundreu-ahu-i'''' ,,h
the church will be handsomely decor''eu
snr,,g flowers and there will be some me mus
no bride. II
,,ins Of washington Heights. VIII nave 'he o'I"
grooms sister Miss sperry as her maid Oh h0r ~.
end Miss Ramsey OF Bryn Mawr Penn; MISS D'.'
-, ., Richmond HIM. Miss Brooke. OF bay s,as
% 49, pssse Sperry another sister OF 'he III,
s, 20 bridesmaids Mr.. Sperrys pest MAJ III
Y Rryan. and the ushers Will pe ,Wn.oy,sr
pe prarrirs and William King, OF this cry ,M,sy
Wxhaaiar ~ Stratford. Conn. ana Amos na ,, x.
ws"IDroaLivn After the ceremony, wnicn vi" pr
Oh s p,ud nv the brides uncle. the Key. 80
pel ru pavson OF Railway. n, j.. assisted " Iii
a,ar ~ the church the Rev DR. Bliss tnets 1890
paS,o' ,arge reception at the home OF the D''eS'
pe rar,s No $50 St Nichoas-ave.
feature OF the bridal party at the weou'n.
y, Mics Wainewright to Mr.. Bowman on the sam" -
syar,ny at the home OF the brides parents NO -.
-, Twsnty-seventh-st will be the presense, =.
nua i,ttie girls Miss Catharine Griggs OF wa arA
ILL., ILL., Cam who viii he the maid OF nonor; ~
psss Marion price and Miss Schmidt. VINO WILL
the flower girls
rrv,tations have been issued for the marriase v
uss Florence Beatrice Lloyd. daughter OF the w.
william Lloyd. Of this city. TO George wright ~ ~
rau AT 4 o'clock on Wednesday evening next "p
o. nj the Church OF the Messiah. Park-ave' a.
rbirty- fourth-st. The BRIDES father asslstesc me
the Rev DR. Robert Coliyer viii onciate ~ "a -
marriage ceremony. which will be Suvalemsas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Miss Martha Marie Eyers, daughter Oh M a".
Mrs John Eylers, will be married to Enocn uess
Megrue. jr. son of Joseph r. Mesrue' torinelH .,
Cincinnati but Of this city Gb on Madison.
&c and Seventy-thlrd-st. The Rev Dr hene's ars
der pastor viii Psp5GTm w ,na be at home
No is7 West Ninety -second-st on "eonesu'''
Nav IL from until $50 O'Clock
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27
Sugar Beets in Arizona.

Bulletin 30, of the Arizona Experi- ment Station, publishes the results of the second years experiments with sugar beets. made in Salt River valley during 1898, which are of considerable interest to the agricultural public.
 The results of the previous years work, conducted in the manner usual elsewhere, were disc puraging, but act ing on lhe experience gained during this first attempt, a second and more successful plan was carried out during 1898.
 In addition to experiments with beets, Salt River valley WIS explored for suitable water and limestone, both of which are essential to the establis h. ment of a beet-sugar factory.
 The following is summary of the results of the year., experiments:
 l. Sugar beets of good quality and in paying quantities can be produced in Salt River valley. An essential precaution is early planting, from January lst to the middle of Febuary being probably the best season. The average for 1898 on ten winter-sown plats varying from one eighth to three fourths acres were, l2.55 tons per acre; l3.S per cent. sugar is beets.
 Z. A planting made in September gave fair results. but not equal to those from the winter planting.
 3. Diffusion waters of fair quality exist in the valley. Their develop ment in satisfactory location and sufiic- tent quantity must be considered in connection with other problems of factory location.
 4. Excellent limestone is available, and investigation would doubtless dis close supply within an economical distance of the valley.
 ,. In addition to the stimulating effect of factory upon agricultural and commercial interests, the stock
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27
THE COCONINO SUN.

feeding and dairying industries would materially profit by the presence of a factory in Salt River valley, because of the excellent feeding value of the ex- hausted pulp.
 A valuable suggestion gained from this work is the importance of u care ful study of the best time for planting each of our staple crops. For many plants there are really two growing seasons in southern Arizona. one in the spring and the other in autumn. In the first case the growth of plants is terminated by the extreme heat of summer, in the second, by the frosis of winter. By studying and making the most of this double season, the pro- ductivness of some vegetable crops may be greatly increased.
 Correspondence on this and other subject. pertaining to agriculture should be addressed to
 THE EXPERIMENT STATION, Tucson, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

The newest shapes and colors in gentlemen's shoes at Flagstaff Cash Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
MAY BE TWO BANEs.
Dissatisfaction Among the Officers
Of the First National.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE.


Park City, Feb 17.-Since the First Ma
tiorai bank of this city elected new Off
GERS on the 10th inst dissatisfaction
seems 10 prevail, ana many changes are
likely TO occur. j. III. Demng, the eff
ficient assistant. who has been with the
institution since it started. has rendered
his resignation, which viii take effect
March l. Charles Heath, the bookkeeper,
has done likewise, and will step out with
Mr. Denling on the date named. More
than likely, before Park City is sixty
days older a new banking company Will
be organized and two banks instead of
one will be doing business.
The new officers of the First National
bank are W. V. Rice, president. vice ]. j.
DAILY. and Mr.. Armstrong of Salt Lake,
cashier. vice S. j. Kenyon. deceased.
The funeral of Charles c. Whitehead
the old-t:me Parkite. who died from an
overdose of morphine last Thursday. will
occur this afternoon. Mr.. Whitehead was
a familiar figure in our midst and his
death has caused many sad heart for
his friends were legion. He leaves a wife
and two children, a son and d daughter,
who have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The city council held a meeting last
Wednesday night, but outside of author
izing loan OF some 500 to meet current
expenses, but routine business was trans
acted
The South Before the War" and the
John L. Sullivan Vaudeville Combina-
ton will entertain our citizens next
week, the former on Tuesday and the
latter on Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

The most remarkable movement now
in progress among medical men the
world over is the united attack on con-
sumption and other forms of tubercu-
losis. 1t is only seventeen years since
Professor Koch first discovered the real
nature of tuberculosis, that it is caused
by a bacillus. and that it is couta-
gious. Witha this knowledge to work
from, statisticians have found that tu-
berculosis is by far the most terrible Of
all diseases. lie has found that of the
deaths from ell causes between the
ages Of 10 and so years, one-third of the
number are victims of tuberculosis, and
that it Kills four and n half times as
many people as do smallpox. scarlet
fever. typhoid fever and diphtheria
combined.
one case OF cholera in a European
seaport sets the pondercus quarantine
S. stems of a dozen governments at
work. y case OF yellow fever in Cen
trail America sends a shiver of appre-
hensioa around the globe. But medical
authorities are agreed that the world
has seen its last epidemic Of either chol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
WORL DIVIDE ATTACK ON CONSUME TON
Medical enNew Things About
tuberculosis EOn Person In Every Fifty Has It.

against the onset OF tuberculosis, now
ever Sucn conditions may miuSdto ITS
ravages or retard It's progress. LiAe w
pholu lever, pntnisIs dogs ne steps cI
man wherever ne may ne I0und, anu
claims its vicums among every ase'
class anu race.
WHERE TUbERCULOSIS is RARE
There are favoring latItudes ana co.
diuoAs, however. IuoercuiOSis Is rare
IN Iceland, III the New heprIues ana III
me SneIls.no lslan0s- me fetslan pa
teau. the plains or syria and the Waiieu
p4eclncts o. Jerusaiem are nearly Tree
from il. among Ine bedouin Arabs ana
the nomads Oh the russian steppeS,
phthisis is almost unknown, but when
these wild people come under the IN
1uences OF civilization, they die rapidly
from It's ravases.
In like degree other parts of the earth
are CoudUcIVe 10 phth.sis. In northern
Greenland il is the most common cause
OF death, and in the Hawaiian Islands
it is estimated that Iwo-hfths of the
deaths from all causes are from tuher-
c. isis.
Straus is authority for the statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
SUITS GALORE.
Litigation In Butler-Beck Contro-
versy Grows Exciting.
(special Correspondence.

N-pSCl1l .OOTItSpOIucLCG.J
RichfieId Feb. 1S.-Immediately after
Judge McCarty refused to make perma-
nent the temporary injunction granted the
Wallace interests against Pat Ryan,
William Ogden and others, in the Buffer
Beck controversy. the latter brought a
suit for damages in the sum OF Sou for
being kept out of possession of the prop
erty, ana also filed petition TO have the
property partitioned.
Judge Wallace now files Il croSS-coIl-
plant asking for judgment for about
$3.50 for money expended upon the prop
erty, assessment work and personal work
The judge has secured a strong legal
combination 10 make his fight, and ne
the end.
The case. which is attracting much at
tention will be heard in Rlchiield by
Judge McCarty on Feb. q.
Judge McCarty held a short session of
court this week and postponed hearing
arguments in the case of Oluf Lund
against Joseph Horne, j. Fl. Bowman ana
Others as trustees and contractors OF the
tabernacle building here until next Mon
day.
Lister Elliott was found guilty of habit
ual truancy from school. but sentence was
suspended until the May term OF court,
pending good behavior.
Messrs. Hans Tuft and J. y. Ross are In
Richfield TO consult in regard TO the rev
bank and to arrange for the preparation
of the building recently purchased. hrotki
Bros begin moving out tonight, ana as
soon as they Vacate work on the vault and
interior furnishings viii oe commenced.
The gentlemen say nearly all the stock
for the reorganized company has been
further hitch in getting the bank in
ODQT1CiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

persuade him to repudiate any of his
wives. They had been true to him, and
he could not go back on the sacred
promises he made with them in, the
days of their youth. He was sentenced
to a term of one month in the terri
torial penitentiary for unlawful cohab-
itation. The aged gentleman by this
time had fully convinced the judge of
his honesty. Committal papers were
handed him. and he was allowed to go
from the court room unattended by
guard. He went back home to visit
his family, then went down TO Salt
Lake and presented his own committal
papers at the penitentiary, was taken
in, and served out his sentence of one
month.
IN the days of the Black Hawk
troubles Mr.. Murdoch took leading
hand in settling the Indian uDrislngs
of those days. When Wasatch stake
was organized he was made president
of the high council. which position he
held at the time of his death. He al
ways manifested implicit confidence in
MormOnism. even to the hour of as
death. lie was the husband of five
wives, the father Of thirty-tWo chill
dren. and had 137 grandchildren ana SIX
Recommendation. total posterity Of
Us, so he lived 10 see the words of
Patriarch Hyrum Smith fulfilled TO the
very letter.
Three of his wives and seven of his
children had preceded him to the great
beyond.
He was known throughout the entire
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Provo Briefs.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Feb. 1S.-There was another slide
in Provo canyon this morning. coming
down Lost creek. No damage. The big
slide of night before last. near the Teilu-
ride companys power dam broke the
company's fiume and il will take until
tomorrow evening to remedy the break.
The damage has not yet been estimated.
Ernest k.iurIdge of Salt Lake is here To-
day on business.
John Bestelmeyer has been in Provo
for the last few days making prepare =
ton for a trip to his mines in Tintic.
Charley +. Watkins. who has been in
Mercur for some time taking building
contracts is here for a few days
City Attorney William Greer of Spanish
Fork is here today on legal business.
Architect r. G. Watkins went to Gun
nison this morning on business connected
with that citys prospective schools, which
will be built this season.
Attorney ID. d. HoutZ went to Spring
willie today on legal business.
Albert Zabrsky is over from Mercur
visiting his parents.
A move will be made in a few days to
have all the Provo volunteers who are
in the Philippines, and who want to come
home released and sent home by way of
the Suez canal thus giving the boys an
opportunity of making a trip around the
world