davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The disposition OF children largely
depends upon health. II they are trou-
BLEED with worms they viii be irritable.
cross, feverlah, and perhaps scrious-
ly sick. WHITES CREAM NERMt-
FUGE In a worm eNpeller and tonic to
make them healthy and cheeful Price
20 cts. n. G, NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

In sluggish liver. HERBINE. by ita
beneficial action upon the hillary tracts.
renders the bile more fluid. and brings
the liver into n sound healthy condi-
tlon, thereby baniHhing the sense of
drownness, lethargy, and the general
feeling OF apathy which arise from dis
orders Of the liver, Price 90 cts. z. c.
NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

For broken limbs ohllblalns, burns,
scaids bruised shlns. sore throat, and
sores Of every kind. apply BAL
IARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. II viii
wound. Price 20 cts. and 70 eta. z. g.
NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

In blilousncss. HERBINE. by ex
pelllng from the body the cxcuns uf bile
and acids, Improves the asaimllatiyc
processes, puriiics the blood and tones
up and strengthens the entire system.
Price 90 cts. u. g. NJ. !. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
''rs AprLE TREE.
~ teylou aud II. Fruit I. a
!, peadly Poison,

~ "1 robson.
khssd w, Y, other strange things I'm
or u veylon Ia the Ewes annie
esr o. v,h VIZ forbidden fruit, :" Inc
n coios, nlsh have a fne scent.
|, The bran tne frult, which hangs
rnklhg n,, 'lvs IN a very peculiar
;0anee n ~, IN very beautiful,
,sln wlthinn we outside. and deep
he ann The fruit itself pre-
4 bitten ,aalahce OF having had a.
torn,h uut ~ Il. This cIroum-
agadlv ~, with the fact Of it's be-
1h thel,p 9oison, led the Mohamme-
they uIht discovery OF Ceylon.
10 fesrslled na the site OF Par
q he c. ant V as the forbidden
~ TIE Harden Of Eden, for al
'A' and most tempting In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Kolitz Goth Century Chocolates. Tho
Latest confectlon out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Laces and Trimmings.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Platte Valcncienncs Lace. Just right
widths for pretty cushion trimming
ana n hundred other needs Of the gift
making period. The 5-'nch width SELL
Ing regularly for l5c a yard. at
lie
The s.ineh width Platte valcnclenncs.
i2hc yard regular
Platte valenclcnnc, 2.lnch width, 100
regular
colored Angora Fur. four inches
wide. regular price 25c to iOo a yard
i5c
Jet edge .. inch width. &c to iOc kind
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
L. d. 8. COLLEGE.

ID. J. McRae arrived In the city on
Dec. 9th from Thatcher, Arizona, where
he has had charge u the COMMERCIAL de-
partment IN the academy. lie has been
engaged to teach In the l.. ID. 4, college.
John X. Burnham has taken the posi- /.
tion at Thatcher.
MIR. Mcfae recently passed examlna-
tlon before the Photographic institute
or Cincinnati. ohio. and received a
teachers certificate In photography,
This IL the third one given to a Utah
student. Joseph Anderson and Edward
Holt respectively holding the nrst and
second.
Mr.. ID. Il. Harris Of Juarez. Mexico,
visited the college yesterday.
The students last Monday met In
mass meeting and decided to organize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
HOSIERY.

womcn's focccd Cotton Hose. out
slzea, very elastic, regular ioc values.
for
2sc
Childron's black Cotton Hess. heavy
weight. line or Wide ribbed, double solcs
and heels. &c regular
iec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
W0MEN'S TAILORED
DRESSES.

We know Of no handsomor range q
styles OF cloth quality than In our fis
TO $50 dresses. and all are well tall
oIed. Monday and Tuesday. your choice
from any at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SMALL BOYS SUITS.

Strictly man.tailored. You know Of
course that most small boys clothing is
no more tailored" than ~ a rlrrs
dress. We exclude all such.
Boys vcs,ec Suits for AGES . TO .
years made Of scrgcs. cheyiots. wor-
stods. beautifully tailored throughout,
hcli regularly for s. 20 up to $50. Mon.
day and Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FUR C0LLARETTES.
WoMEN's PETTICoATs.

Another appropriate and appreciable
Gift Il silk petticoat. You may cnooss
from all the colorcd silk beauties. hand
silks. and selling regularly for ti2.15 up
to $500. Monday and Tuesday
5000
Entire lines womcn's coiored ana
black Petticonts. sateens. nefccrizei
fabrics, woolcns. etc. every KIND tclling
Tor g. 20 up to $500. choice Monday and
''''''' si.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
BEAVER BRANCH OF THE u. Y.

Our school IL stlli increasing. and be-
fore long we Will be obliged TO call for
moro rooms.
G. \. Stoncy has been given charge of
the winter course students.
Thanksgiving morning the students
were entertained by the faculty: they
were then dismissed until evening. The
evening was spent IN dancing and maxi
Ing calls.
Prof. Hickman OF Provo lecturod 20
the students on Friday night. His sub
jcct was Character"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
DIFFICULT MINING
A Description of Golden Cross Camp
 at Hedges California.

F. s. Jennings, sheriff of San Diego county, who came here a few days ago to secure a witness in a shooting scrape which occurred at the Hedges mine of the Golden Crcss camp near Yuma about thiee months ago, left with his witness last night. In his trip to Phoenix ne stopped off at the mine and was shown about by the receiver, c. w. Pauly.
 He said that the mine, which is sit uated in California about thirty miles west of Yuma, is in a region of pc culiar formation. The ore has the ap- pearance of decayed granite and easily crumbles. The district is extensive and he would not be surprised if sim liar mines were located Cn the other side of the river The ore is low grade, running between $270 and S4, but it is free milling and mined at con- siderable profit Three inclines are sunk the longest of which is about 500 feet and 500 feet below the surface, and 100 stamps are in operation. There are 400 tons of ore milled day and for seventeen months the profit has averaged $1O,000 a month. Beside this the tailings have been accumu- lating on the dump ever since the mine has been operating and an analysis has shown them to contain about $1, 900, 900 in gold. There has been no work done with the tailings for the reason that the mine has been under litigation for four years.
 The property is very dry, there be- ing no trace of moisture even at the lowest levels, and water is pumped from a bend in the Colorado river twelve miles away. It is fored up nine miles in a six-inch main and con- veyed the balance of the distance in four three-inch pipes, and in that way 200. .OOO gallons are pumped daily. The stores and houses of the camp are sup
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

piled by the company at a cost of about $500 month and savings other wise greatly lessen the expense of op- erating the plant. Although but 200,- 900 gallons of water are pumped daily, 100000 are used in the batteries. The tailings are carried by the water in the batteries to the outer edges of a depression which is shaped like an inverted cone. After the tailings are deposited the water drains into the bottom of the inverted cone or basin, and by that process is conserved and returned for use again.
 The three hoists are located so that the ore from two of the shafts is con veyed to the batteries by gravity, but from the other shaft it is transported by cables. The disintegrated character of the ore was the cause of large cavo-in taking place at the time of MT. Jennings visit, and this caving, which takes place occasionally, saves large amount of labor
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
SNOW FLOWS VICTIM.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 21.-The un- known man who was ground to atoms in a rotary snow blow near Cooper's Lake, west of Laramie, two weeks ago, and whose remains were scattered along the track for a distance of three miles, is now believed to have been John Murchland, a resident of Vir- ginia Dale, O., and an uncle of Harry Osborne, the young man who was killed by the rotary at the same place. Murchland. who was about 40 years of age, was employed in the federal build ing until the snow blockade set in, when he went to Laramie to shovel snow on the railroad. Pieces of clCth ing found along the track correspond with those worn by Murchland.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
CANNOT MOVE COURT.
Governor Steunenberg Vetoes Bill Pro- viding for Terms Supreme Court
 to Be Held at Pocatello.

Boise, Idaho, March 21.-The gov ernor has vetoed the bill providing for terms of the supreme court at Poca- tello. His message is in part as fol- lows:
 "Section of article ,, of the ccnsti- tuition, provides that terms of the SJ- preme court shall be held two terms (annually) at the seat of the state government and two terms at the city of Lewiston,' and further says, After six years the legislature may alter the provisions of this section
 "The consensus of opinion of those qualified to pass upon the question is that it was the expressed and well understood purpose of the constitu- tional convention that the Lewiston term of the supreme court was a temporary eXpedient-the outgrowth Of a condition of affairs of a sectional nature (now happily passed), and the section was drawn in this manner so as to permit the abandonment of the Lewiston term, if desirable. after six years and not for the purpose of pro- viding that terms might be held in other places.
 of the bill under review alters the provisions of this section, according to the intent of the constitutional con- vention then legislative action can take the court from the seat of the state government, entirely, or locate it at as many places in the state as there are aspirants. I do net believe such was the intent.
 ''The provision that can be altered by the legislature after six years is that relating to the Lewiston term, and that only Any other construction invites confusion and would have the tendency of renderig unstable the functions and operations of our high est judicial tribunal"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
A PROMISING PROPERTY
Prof. TreadweII Returns From a Visit
 10 Sonora Mine.

Professor George A. Treadwell, who
 has been in Sonora examining the Copeta Copper mine in which William
 Melczer of this city is interested, re-
 turned yesterday morning, accom-
 panied by MT. Melczer. Professor
 TreadwilTs opinion of the mine is that it is very valuable property. It is a very old one, but was worked after the
 Mexican method for free milling ore.
 The croppings are iron oxides, show
 ing the presence of rich sulphides be-
 low. There is a great deal Of gold in
 the ore, from $40 to $6O a ton. It ranges in copper from 15 to 20 per cent and even more. It is probable that ore containing 50 per cent vii be taken out. here is a 100 foot shaft on the property now. Professor Tread well has directed the sinking of an other to the same depth at a distance of 800 feet and the running of a level between the shafts. He believes the level will disclose the presence of a solid ore body between the shafts. How much farther it will be extended is a matter of conjecture, which can be removed only by further experi- ments. Some of the ore taken out has been shipped to Fl Paso for smelling and has netted S1,700 a car. It costs S5 a car in Mexican money to put it on the cars. Enough is sent to pay for the work of development, which in very few mines is paid for in this easy and satisfactory manner. The ore nearer the surface is rich in fiuXing material Them mine is situated about twenty-five miles from Pesquiara, a station on the Sonora railroad. this side o1 HermosillO. It is about two miles from the San Miguel river, and not far from the quaint old town of San Miguel, the former capital of SO- nora.
 The natural facilities for operating the property are abundant. What MT. Melczer will do with this promising mine is not known. but he is confident of it's value. Professor TreadwelGS $ good opinion of a mine adds consider ably to it's worth in dollars and cents.
 The largest gold producing mine in the world bears his name and is owned by his cousins. It is the great Treadwell mine in Douglass island in Alaska Prof. Treadwell became prom inent in Arizona many years ago when he brought to the attention of Senator w. A. Clark, the great wealth of he United Verde mines at Jerome. This mine had been adversely reported upon by John Parish and other eminent eX- perts Prof Treadwell is now a stock holder in the United Verde and is as sociated with James Shirley in the de- of the Cliff Copper mines, which are located near the Verde.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

| scriptiOn of him lie was the one man in the world who could throw some light on a horrible double tragedy
 which had just been enacted. Sep
 tember IT was the morning on which
 Minnie Powers was murdered by Will
 liam Belcher, the COckney, who com
 mitted suicide immediately after.
 A man passing the house heard a
 shot fired and saw another man leav-
 ing the house by a rear door. That
 was one of the shots fired by the Cock
 ney at the woman. He heard still
 another and that was the one that
 killed the murderer. The man was not
 sure that those explosions were pistol
 shots, fer that was Chinese season
 of festivity. A couple of hours later
 when the bodies of the murderer and his victim were found the man remem- bered distinctly the man whom he had seen leaving the house of slaughter, and a hunt was begun for him.
 The Republican at the time laid great stress on the incident and was accused by its less enterprising contemporaries of sensationalism bordering on yellow journalism. The man who saw and the man who was seen were declared to be creations of a Republican reporter. But the man who saw had an obvious reason for remaining in the back ground and the other man spent sev- eral months in cOncealing his kn0Wl- edge of the crime until he could con ceal it no longer. He probably saw one of the shots fired at the woman with whom he had spent her last night on earth. The bloody sight grew more impressive and he felt compelled to put it off on others. Last Friday night he told his employer that he expected he would have to gO to court. When asked why he :,eplied that he would have to teA what he knew about the murder of Minnie Powers. MT. Ware asked him what he knew about it. He said he had seen the woman the night before she was killed.
 This, too, is no doubt one of the in cidents Of his life related in his con- fession to the minister, MT. Ferguson. The minister, by the way, has disclosed nothing of the confession relating to Munson's alleged 'blackened career in Michigan and Arizona. Regarding one thing which Munson told, the minister asked him if anybody living knew it. He said nobody living knew it. He also told the pastor that though his connection with the mysterious event was unknown, circumstances were so shaping themselves that he feared dis covery. This is, perhaps, what he said to MT Ware when he told him that he would have to go to court to testify in the matter of the murder of Minnie Powers. He was plainly the victim of an hallucination, for all inquiry re- garding the murder was at an end. He | had given way under a reprehensible l and shameful knowledge which he at last came to look upon as a guilty |
 1,,1I1r 1t was in this disturbed and diseased | mind that his earlier crimes which he confessed to MT. Ferguson had their origin.
 Munson was 45 years old. He said 1e had a father living in Michigan and brothers and sisters in ether parts of he country
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
TOO FAST A PACE
Landed Young B. (. Gillette in Jail
 on Charge of Forgery.

B. c. Gillette came to Tucson on Feb ruary from San Francisco and spent some time here. He came in the in terest of the Silver City smelting works, owned by the Hearst estate, and of which his father, D. B. Gillette, is the manager. He returned to Tucson on March F and was here several days, leaving the city between two days, as every one has to do who goes out on the trains. He spent considerable money while he was in Tucson, and Friday he found that he was short of funds.
 The Fashion saloon accepted his per SonaI check for $40, and the proprietor of the saloon did not question Gil lette's sincerity His sudden diSap- pearance aroused suspicious and tele- gram from Silver City said that Gil !ettes check would not be accep'5ed there, as he had no money in the bank upon which it was drawn.
 A warrant was placed in Sheriff Wakefield's hands for the arrest of Gillette and a telegram was sent to the Silver City authorities to hold him if he came there. This morning infor- maticn was received by Sheriff Wake field that Gillette was arrested there today and would be held until an otfi- cer from this city arrives.
 Young Gillette is son of D. B. Gil Iette, who is we'll known in Arizona as the representative of the Hearst estate. The young man had been engaged by the Hearst smelter company as ore purchaser.
 Owing tC, GilIette's connections the matter has been kept as quiet as pos 5ible, and Citizen reporter was unable to learn just how the young man fell, but it is reported that he lost his gambling and drew the check in hopes of being able to straighten out the matter when he returned to Silver City He will probably nct be brought back to Tucson and the charge will be upon the liquidation of the debt and costs incurred.-Tucson Citi- zen
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
VALUATION OF LIVE STOCK.

Cheyenne, Wyo, March 21.-The Wyoming state board of equalization today raised the valuation upon live stock fer purposes of taxation 30 per cent over last years rates. Range cattle are raised from $15 to $19 per head; range sheep from $1.75 to $2.25, and other classes of stock, excepting horses, which are unchanged, are raised in the same proportion. The raise in these valuations will increase the assessed valuation of the state of Wyoming $2,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
'ls Your Typewriter Out of Whack ?'

Better it put
  a of work
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
MUNSON MYSTERIES
Two of Them Were UnrdV.
 eIed Yesterday.
The Body Of inc Suicide Found in CanaI-He Was fhe Last Han Who Saw Minnie Powers and Her Murderer Alive.

The mystery of V. H. Munson's dis appearance from the ranch of J. c. Ware last Friday night was cleared up yesterday afternoon. His soddened body was found in the Maricopa canal near Cartwright eight miles west of town. The theory published in The Republi- can the morning after his disappear ance was proved Munson had said that he was to be baptized on Sunday for the remission of his dark sins He could not wait until Sunday; his sins, magnified by his disordered mind pressed upon him too heavily. So he anticipated the rite of the church and buried his crimes, whatever they were, under the waters of the canal.
 Search may be said to have been made for him ever since his disap- pearance, but the first three days were spent in trying to get a clue to the direction he had gone. That he had committed suicide there was little doubt, but MT. Ware believed that when his body was discovered his throat would be cut, for his razor was missing with him.
 The place where the body was found is about a mile below Wares house and Wares house is a mile south of the canal. The body had been caught by a long barbed wire, which had broken and fallen into the stream. The corpse was not much decomposed or changed, except as to one side of the face, which sand and the tapping water had denuded of the skin and given the appearance of a sponge.
 The discovery was made about 3 o'clock. A telephone message was sent to the sheriff's office and Justice John stone impaneled a corone;s' jury and went to Cartwright. The jury re- turned last night about o'clock and will resume the inquest tomorrow morning. The body was taken to w. A. Davis & Co s.
 The death of Munson discloses that he was a man who was very much sought after on the morning of Sep tember F last, and for many days Nobody knew his name, ! but the officers had an accurate de- 1
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
BETTER TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE

DENSNIORES 
  of a makes fol saeo
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
TO REPAIR HAVANA PALACE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 21.-Messrs. Keefe x Bradley of this city, who are putting up the government building here. were today given a contact to repair and rebuild the government palace in Havana, which is to be used as a United States government build ing. A force of workmen will go from here to Havana at once to work on the proposed changes.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

PENNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles, Typewrhers Photo Stock and Sporting Goods
 90 N. Center Street. PhoenIx.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

city and vicinity. His Scarpia is cer- tainly one of the very best of his inn personations.. The supporting com pany has been carefully selected and is strong in every essential. The pro auctions will be on a scale of the mag nifcence for which these Sardou plays were noted while controlled and d1- rected by the master mind of Fanny Davenport.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
TRYING TO SOLVE IT.

we never quarrel" said the young wife.
 (Which of you is it that has no spirit?' asked the matron of maturer Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
THAT OTHER SHIPMENT VELVET :-:FLOUR

White and Yellow Corn Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flaked Hominy, is here.
 Easter Candles have arrived. The most beautiful ever received in Phoe- nix, from 21ac to $3.0O each Pure Beeswax and Parafine Call and see them.
 Blown Molasses, Cherrystones and Raspberries, the latest in Candies.
 We're sole agents for Van Kirk's Creamery Butter
 Remember our Cold Roast Beef, Pork and Cold Ham, sliced in any quantity, at the HOUSE that's AL WAYS BUSY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-16
The Kaiser and the ARMY BilI.

BERLIN, March ct is learned
from authoritative sources that Empe-
ror William was absolutely determined
to dissolve the Reichstag if that body
refused to pass the entire military in
crease bill, and it was only by the
greatest efforts of the ministers and
party leaders that he consented to yes.
terday's compromise arrangement by
which the infantry increase is abandon
ed. The arrangement will be finally
settled by resolution in the Rechstag
today. In securing the compromise
the opposing centrum or Catholic par
ty energies master of the situation.
In sthe Reicbstsgstoday Premier Ho-
henlohe declared that the government
had accepted the Reichstag's arrange.
ment for the passage Of the military in
crease bill, which involved the failure
of the 1000 infantry increase, but that
the government would later introduce
another bill providing for an augmenta-
ton of the infantry. Herr Basserman,
liberal, III speech on the situation,
said it was necessary to avoid dis
solution o. the Reichst.g because Ger
tain elements in Prussia would make it
an excuse to agitate q modification of
the constitution. The army bill, as
modified by the compromise, wos adopt
ed by an almost unanimous vote.