davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
BICYCLE MUSIC BONES.

Music boxes for bicycles are now
manufactured by firm In Hamburg
The round. b1X-shaped apparatus
which Is said TO give the sound OF a bet
ter-clasH accordion. II attached In front
10 the lower part of the handle bar and
connected with the front wheel IN such
manner that the revolution Of this
wheel causes the music to play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
ADULrERATED IT THEMSELVES,

A process has been inveutad aud
patented In Brasil for preparing coffee
In tabloids by a system OF compression.
II II argued that not only Will there bs
less expense In exporting coffee In this
form, but that the customer VIII DO
more certain OF thus receiving for hkr
u.s thu mira. us,AAAAl tArAtsA ArtkclA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
thanksgiving WITH THE TROOPS
- # viii be Celebrated in Porto Rico. Cuba and the
Philippines.

,or Cooking by the Secretary OF Wor-How to Bake
plum Puddinqs for Army Cooks-A Snind Dress
~ Macon, nendcd to Soldicrs-How to Make Cannon Bali
,ano and Artillery Pie-Extrocs from tho Army Cook
~ published by the War Department for the Private
-. Of Army Cooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

fltnrt ana lpNtiAgt hnAlDl1 tontiAhlfns
The Btfccts rise IN terraces, directly
nom aud parallel with the quay, IA
some places appearing To Ovcrhang ono
another. crossed at right angles BY
other streets. climbing the hills so
stocply that few can be trayeraed by
wheeled vehicles, Two or three streets
near the waters edge and those on the
summit, are wide, well bullt up and
comparatively clean, but the heart OF
The old city is composed OF dark ana
crooked alleys, nlthy beyond compare,
some Of the houses built on activities
~ nearly perpendicular that they are
reached by steps cut Into the rock.
Buildinga OF six or more stories, rls-
Ing close above each other. shut out the
sky. aud being set back. allow no ven
tliution In this pestlferous labyrinth
the poorest classes are packed, as
closely as the sardlnes that form their
staple diet. As for sanitation, as We
know H., there Is absolutely none In this
n0lsome quarter. All waste matter,
vegetable animal and human, N
carried Off at aii-only when heavy
rains fall, from the cesspool In the
courtyard OF each house. down the alop-
ing streets IN open cutters, No water
is ever laid on. and the people have 20
carry the little they use for household
purposes from the public fountains.
No wonder that this locality Is the seat
tho bubonle plague, which sesma i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
A FLYING TRIP THROUGH
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

-Four Thousand Refs Tor n Carriage Rde-A Wheel
barrow Needed Carry oil Ton Dollars Por-
tuquesc Coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

The Quantities ~ this recipe will
serve TOT mess of hvc or six persons:
one cup molasHcs. one cup beef suet,
freed from fiber and chopped nne. one
cup sweet milk. one cup of fnlslns.
picked. seeded aud chopped and drcdgud
with Hour three Guns ~ slftcd -four.
one tcaHpoonful salt. one tcaspoonful
ground cinnamon. one teaApoonful
ground cloves: one-hnif tcaapoonful
soda. one cgg.
Put the soda into the molnsses and
stir very hard. beat the egg well and
stir Into the mulasHea. then add the
Hour. salt, spices, suct and fruit. Put
into a prepared bag and boil three
hours"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01

cite in pure transparent tones of mar vicious deIicacy Never was picture more harmonious, never fOWer more eAquisitely beautiful. It flashes in stant communication of all that archi- lecture and painting and music for a thousand years have gTcpingly Striven tG express. Il is the soul of Michael Angelo and Of Beethoven.
 A canyon, truly but not after the ac- cepted type. An intricate system Of canyons rather. all subordinate to the river channel in the midst, which in it's turn is subordinate to the total effect. That river channel, the prOf0undest depth, and actually more than six thousand feet below the point Of view, is in seeming a rather insignificant trench, attracting the eye more by req sor of it's somber tone and mysterious suggestion than by any appreciable characteristic of 9 chasm. 1t is near ly five miles dista@+ in 2. straight line. and it's uppermost Iims are G,U0J rect beneath the observer, whose measur- ing capacity is entirely inadequate to the demand made by such magnitudeS. One cannot believe the distance to be more than Q mile as the crow flies. be- fore descending the wall or attempting some other form Of inchWOrm measure ment. Mere brain Knowledge counts fer little against the illusion under which the organ of vision is doomed here to labor. That red cliff upon your right, fading through brown, vel lew and gray to white at the top, is taller than 1he Washington monument. The Auditorium in Chicago would not cover one-haf it's perpendicula2 span. Yet it does not greatly impress you. You idly toss . pebble toward it, and are surprised that your aim fell short. Subsequently you learn that the cliff is a good half mile distant. If you care for an abiding sense of it's true proportions, go over to the trail that begins beside it's summit and chamber down to it's base and back. You will return some hours later, and with de cided respect for a small Grand canyon cliff. Relatively it is insignificant; in that sense your first estimate was cor rect. Were Vulcan to cast it bcdlly into the chasm directly beneath your feet, it would pass for powder if in deed it were discoverable to the unaid
 ed eye. Yet the immediate chaSm it. self is only the first step of long ter race that leads down to the innermost gorge and the river. Roll heavy stone to the rim and let it go. It falls sheer the height of @ church or an Eff fel tcwer, according to your position, and eXplodes like bomb on a project ing ledge. If, happily, any consider able fragments remain, they bound en- ward like elastic balls, leaping in wild parabOla from point to point, snapplng trees like straws, bursting, crashing,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01
AN OLD CRIMINAL
The Record Of Leandro Imperial
 Discovered Yesterday.

Leandro Imperial, who was lately brought to the county jail on a charge of horse stealing and resisting arrest, in which a special deputy sheriff, Jesus MOlino, was shot in the foot by I'm perial, CT someone else, in a fight near the Sonora line week ago last Fri day, is a more than ordinary criminal He is also an argument against the abolition of capital punishment, and a cOrrobOration of the often repeated tatement that Arizona criminals do not live out half their days-in the penitentiary. Under a sentence inn posed on Imperial he should now be in Yuma.
 It was discovered in the records yes teTday that Imperial was lodged in the county jail here in May, 1895, on a charge Of assault with intent to com init murder. He had shot a store country The shot took effect in the forehead showing that Imperial's in tentions were murderous, though his victim recovered from the wound. He was tried and convicted and the trial judge believed his Offense was so az gravated that he sentenced him to ten years at Yuma. That was only a little more than three years ago. When he was released from the penitentiary is not known, but as far back as six months ago he had been in the Gila Bend country long enough to gather band of horses about him. However that might not take a man of I'm 3eriaI's morals very long, That shoot ing was not his first offense. Some years ago he was convicted of holding up stage in Pinal county and plund ering the United States mails For that he was sent to San Quentin.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01

and naturally paid no attention to the subpoena.
 Deputy Sheriff Francis served the new writ on MT. Ainsworth yesterday morning. It looked pretty dark for the attorney general In the absence Of Judge Street there seemed to be no escape from the extended dutch of the Flagstaff justice. and a justice whose jurisdiction reaches beyond the con fines of his own county has power to impose a capital sentence. But Judge Street had thoughtfully appointed Col c. w. Johnstone court commissioners to act fer emergencies, and this was an emergency if there ever was one. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out before the court commissioner and it was directed to issue as follows: Tn the Name of the Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 ''To J. W. Francis, Greeting: We command you that you have the body of Charles F. Ainswo.th by you inn prisonsd and detained as it is said, to- gether with the time and cause of said detention, by whatsoever name the said Charles F. Ainsworth shall be called or charged before me, C. w. Johnstone, court commissioner for the Third judicia. district in and for the county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona
 As a matter of fact the attorney generals Imprisonment and detention was Cnly constructive and PickWickian
 In support of the application for the writ it was set forth that a justice of the peaCa has no authority to compel the attendance of witnesses from be- yond the boundaries of his own county. And in this case the witness subpoenaed had not been informed whether he was wanted for the terri tory or for the defendant Burke
 The only answer made by Deputy Sheriff Francis to the application was that he had served the subpoena. The matter was heard before Commissioner Johnstone in the afternoon and the attorneys general was directed to go hence. He went hence feeling like a man who has been Eangarooed. Dep uty Sheriff Francis went hence to Flagstaff last night empty handed
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01

laundering down until they make 2 last Dlunge ever the brink of a void, and then there comes languldly up the cliff sides a faint. distant roar, ana vour powder that had withstoOd the brffets of centuries lies scattered as wide as Wycliffes ashes, although the final fragment has lodged only little way. so to speak, below the rim. Such reIfcrmances are frequently given m these amphitheaters without human aid, by the mere undermining or the rain, or perhaps it is here that Slsy- phus rehearses his intending task Of- ten in the silence of night tremeh- deus fragment may be heard crashing from terrace t0 terrace like shocks or thunder peal.
 The spectacle is so symm etrical, and so completely excludes the outside world and it's accustomed standards, 1t is with difficulty one can acquire any notion of it's immensity. Were it half as deep. half as broad. it would be no less bewildering, so utterly does 1t bafT1e human grasp Something may be gleaned from the account given by gcologists. What is known to them as the Grand canyon district lies princi- pally in northwestern Arizona, its length from northwest to southwest in 3 straight line belnS aDOut IoO nllleS' it's width 125 miles, and it's total area some 15, ,OO0 square miles. Its mortimer ly beginning at the nigh platcaus in southern Utah. is a series of terraces, many miles bread, dropping like a stairway step by step to successively lower geological formations, until in Arizona the platform is reached which borders the ~eal chasm and extends southward beyond far into the central part of that territory. It is the theory of geologists that 10000 feet of strata have been swept by erosion from the surface of this entire platform, whose present uppernost formation is the carboniferous; the deduction being based upon the fact that the missing permian, mesOzoic and tertiary forma-
 CContinued Cn Eighth Page)
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01
AFLAGSTAFFJUSTICE
Orders inc Capture of AttOr-
 neY-Generdg AinSWOrfh.
A LudIcrouS Legal Incident Which Went Out Yesterday in a Formal Habeas Corpus Proceeding Be- fore Commissioner JOhnSfone.

The justices of the peace i'll and for many of the precincts of Arizona have been as bounteous contributors to the territory's reputation for woolliness as the Apache the centipede, the Gila monster, the early stage robber or the cowboy who used to shoot up the town in the old days. The justice of the peacc's contribution commonly con- sists of a disregard of the law in the exercise of xtra-jurisdictiOn.
 Among the arrivals from the north on Thursday night was Deputy Sheriff J. w Francis of CCconino county. The deputy sheriff was the bearer of doc ument of so great weight that if the Santa Fe had known about it the dep uty sheriff would have doubtless have had to pay excess baggage. 1t Was a warrant for the arrest of Attorney General c. F. Ainsworth, or rather it was a subpoena duces tecum, which was in effect SO far as it concerned the personal liberty of the gentleman against whom it was directed, the same thing. The deputy esheriff is q reasonable and considerate person. He did not want to disturb the rest of the attorney general and he did not feaI that he would flee the country. He could not, in fact, make his escape by rail before night and the deputy sher- if retired to his hotel without appre- hension. And incidentally MT. Aims worth was not apprehended.
 The duces tecum was issued by H. C. Hibben, a justice of the peace for SF'lagstaff precinct, before whom the ,case of Edward Burke was charg d with the embezzlement of the funds Of he Owen Water company, which he Rd represented in the supreme court
 an action against the Saginaw
 Ithern Railway company. Burke
 called MT. Ainsworth into the
 and ne had been subpoenaed to
 lar as a witness at Burkes exalni- nsaeYon on March 28. The attorney general is too busy a man to make needles expeditions about the country,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01

 Maybe Not Much. but Little. and Every Little Helps You. Per doz., Fresh Ranch Eggs.
 $I.OO b pounds D. G. Sugar.
 2SC. 2 pounds Arbuckle Coffee.
 200. pound Good Ranch Butter.
 7C. 1 pound new and fresh Prunes.
 SC. 1 pound fresh Rolled Oats.
 25C. 10 pounds good fresh Corn Meal Commencing Monday our BARRIE CUED MEATS, in connection with our Cold Sliced Pork and Beef and Cold Boiled Ham, Spiced PickIed Pigs Feet Lambs Tongues and Tripe and Chipped Beef, will be on sale balance of season. MCKEE'S CASH STORE The OriginatOrs of Low Prices in Groceries. SOUTH FIRST AVENUE Pemberton Block, opposite Court House.
 Telephone 263.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01

Continued cn Eighth Page.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01
Rain or melted

VIM. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-01
THE WEATHER

Daily report received at Phoenix, taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time, or 5:3O a. m Phoenix time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
SIMPSON HELD FOR TRIAL
PRELIMINARY HEARING ON
CHARGE OF ADULTERY.
Damaging Letter Put In Evidence
Defendant Unable to Give Bonds
and Goes to Jail.

George Simpson, charged with the
crime of adultery with Mrs. Mary Jane
Ferguson of Big Cottonwood, on Feb.
4, was given preliminary hearing yes
terday by Justice Kroeger, who found
sufficient evidence to bind him over to
the district court. The bail was fixed
at $500, but Simpson failed to furnish
the requisite and was committed to the
county Jail.
Several witnesses were examined,
among them being Isaac Ferguson, the
complainant and husband of Mary Jane
Ferguson. The testimony for the pros
ecution showed that on Feb. 7, Simp-
son, the defendant, and Mat Koehn
and Mrs. Ferguson and her daughter
stopped at the hotel in Sandy. Mrs.
George Naylor, the landlady, said that
she asked Mrs Ferguson if the women
wanted q, separate room, and that she
replied, saying they would divide up in
couples. George Naylor, the husband
of Mrs. Naylor, testified to the same.
These witnesses testified that Simp-
son said to them he had put up with
Mrs. Ferguson at Sandy on Feb. Z.
David Ferguson, a son of Mrs. Fergu-
son, said he was present when his
mother and Simpson went together in
to a saloon, theatre and restaurant
Simpson did not go on the stand.
Mat KOehn testified in reference to the
Sandy trip that they remained togeth-
er in room until II o'clock, when
Mrs. Ferguson and her daughter went
to bed in one room and the men retired
in another Mrs. Ferguson's daughter,
who married Koehn on March Is, also
testified for the defendant on that
point A letter sent by Simpson to Mrs.
Ferguson was introduced and placed
the two parties in rather compromis-
ing DOsition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.

The resignation Of Assistant Surgeon
e. G. Schultz has been accepted. He
will leave the garrison in a few days.
Assistant Surgeon E. L.. Murtagh,
who has been on duty with company K
at Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo, arrived in
the garrison on Monday morning. He
will take the place Of Assistant Surgeon
Z. G. Schultz.
Owing to a slight attack Of fever,
Captain A. A. Augur has been con-
fined to his quarters for the last few
days.
Lieutenant G. H McMaster, who has
been on duty with company K, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, has been granted a
leave of absence for twenty days. At
ter which he will join company II.
William H. Summons, corporal COM
pany H, Twenty-fourth infantry, has
been detailed on special duty as clerk
in the quartermaster's department.
Edward V. cambridge, private COM
pany K, Twenty-fourth infantry, ar
rived in the garrison a few days ago
with the mules from Camp Pilot Butte,
Wyo
David Holdin, sergeant company F,
Twenty fourth infantry, left yesterday
for Fort Sheridan, Wyo., in charge of
two public horses to be delivered to
Captain Mcmillan, quartermasters de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
MRS. CORY AGAIN SUES
Practically Same Allegations In
Another Suit Tor Divorce.
DRUNKENNESS CRUELTY
BOTH CLAIMED TO BE UNUSUAL
LY AGGRAVATED KINDS.
W. A. Mannion Sentenced to Seven
teen Years For Attempting to
Rape a Child-Judgment Against
John Lu Taylor-Controversy
Over Mercur Mining Property.

Mrs. Annena Cory has renewed her
torney John W. Cory. According to the
record and the allegations of the pres
emit complaint the relations of the par
ties have been very stormy indeed; This
complaint is very similar in terms to
Mrs. Coly's previous one, which was
filed in November last, and afterwards
withdrawn on the promise of Mr.. Cory
to amend his conduct Mrs. Cory now
says that she is 26 years OF age, and
that on March l, 1893, she and the de-
PENDANT intermarried; that the defend
ant has violent temper, and frequent
ly used language to his wife, profane
and too vile to be repeated. In July.
1898, she alleges the defendant, while
drunk, in the night time, compelled her
to get out Of bed, fired a revolver at
her and turned her and their servant
out into the backyard, dressed only in
their night robes, and compelled them
to remain there until morning, and
while they were there fired his reNol-
yer several times from the doorstep, a
position of vantage which he had as
stunned. She further says that Cory
frequently stayed away from home all
night. When the plaintiff was sick, she
broke up the dishes and electric lamps
and expressed the wish that both plain
tiff and her baby would die, and on
that occasion he was so violent that the
police had to be called to protect the
family. 1t is further alleged that Cory
is confirmed drunkard, and has been
intoxicated almost all the time for the
past six weeks.
Defendant is a. lawyer by profession,
but has not practiced it for some time,
having devoted his attention to dealing
in mines.
Mrs. Cory prays for a decree of di-
vorce, the care and custody of their in
FAINT child: that the household furni-
ture be set aside for her use; that she
be awarded a reasonable sum of ali
mony and that the defendant be en-
joined from interfering with, her or Wis
iting the residence during the tendency
of the suit.
Frank j. Gustin is the attorney for
Mrs. Cory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
RATES FROM UTAH EAST.
Will Be Very Low In View of Many
Excursions.


Chicago, March 21.-Round-trip ex-
cursion rates have been granted by the
Western Passenger association lines for
the following occasions: Annual meet
ing of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church, Minneapolis, Mimi,
May l to June /, one standard first
class normal tariff fare, plus 81, from
association territory east and west
from Missouri river.
Annual meeting German BaDtists,
Roanoke, VT, May % to &c, one lowest
regular first-class fare, plus 81, from
association territory east of Colorado
and Wyoming.
Annual convention United Society of
Christian Endeavor, Detroit, Mich,
June to 10, one lowest class fare, plus
81, from association territory, Utah and
east.
National convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Richmond, Va, July Is
to Is, one lowest regular first-class fare,
and east.
Annual reunion and grand lodge
meeting Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, st. Louis, Mo-, June 20 to
%, one lowest regular frst-class fare,
plus 81, from association territory east
and west of Missouri river.
Annual meeting of the general assem-
bly, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Denver, Colo, May is to 26, one
lowest regular fare, plus 81, from as
ISOLATION territory to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo Colo. and return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
THE COMING STATE FAIR
OFFICE OPENED YESTERDAY IN
THE HOOPER BLOCK.
Secretary Sears Spends the Day In
Getting Everything In Shape For
Business-Fine Showing Expected

Secretary Sears of the Deseret Agri-
cultural & Manufacturing society
opened his offices on the second floor
of the Hooper block yesterday. The
old furniture which has reposed for
nearly five years at the offices in the
Exposition building was brought up to
the new offices, and Mr.. Sears spent
most Of the day Strengthening up and
getting his offices in condition for the
reception Of visitors. He had little
news to tell concerning the coming fair.
The supervisors who will have charge
of the various departments will not
have their reports ready for some time
yet. AS five years have elapsed since
a fair has been held in Utah, and as
this will be the first fair since state
hood, great deal of interest is sure to
be taken in, the event by everyone in
the state. The appropriation of $4,000
for the expenses of the fair by the
legislature will make it possible to give
about $4,000 or more in awards-nearly
twice as much as has been offered at
former exhibitions. The committee eX-
poets to have creditable displays of
every industry in the state, and it is
intended to make the fair the best in
the history of the intermountain coun-
trV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Brought Against the Old Jordan and
Conglomerate Companies,

Before Judge Nielsen yesterday two
damage suits were filed against the Old
Jordan & Galena Mining company, and
the CongIomerate Mining company.
Carl Jensen, the plaintiff in one suit,
alleges that in May, 1877, James c.
Brown, who owned seven and one-half
acres of land near Draper, entered in
to a contract with L. E. Holden, the
predecessor in interest of the defend
ant, to grant the right for a canal to
be constructed through the land to sup
ply the Galena smelling works with
water, and that Holden, in compensa-
ton, agreed to furnish Brown water for
irrigating his land. The plaintiff ac-
quired the ownership of the land, and
alleges that the defendant who sue
ceeded Holden in the control of the
canal, ignored the plaintiffs right for
irrigating water during 1898, and in con-
sequence suffered damage to his lucerne
in the sum of $299.99
In the other suit. a. c. Solonf Smith
is the plaintiff, and he asks the same
amount of damage on a similar cause
of action.