davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
A REBUKE TO ATKINSON.
Response to His Threat Against
Loyal Congressman.

Cincinnati = Edward Atkinson of
Boston, high priest of the anti-expan-
sionists, has been rebuffed by Con-
gresham William B. Shattuc of the
First Ohio district, this city. Atkin-
son, it appears from his own state
ment, has placed every member Of
congress on his mailing list In his
mil few days ago General Shattuc
found a copy of the Anti-Imperialist
1t was not to his liking and he re-
turned it to the sender with this note:
Respectfully returned. Take my
name off your list. l am no traitor
to my country
By return mail General 7Shattuc re-
ceived letter, Of which the following
is a copy:
Boston, Aug. Is, 49,
Hon. W. B. Shattuc, NJ. c., Madison
vile, O.:
Dear Sir: A copy of the Anti-Im-
perialist returned to me with this en-
dcrsement, Respectfully returned
Take my name off your list. 1 am nc
traitor to my country has been re-
ceived- l am very glad to have the in
formation that you are not a traitor
Had you been, I should have taken
your name Off the list of members cf
congress, to all of whom my pamph-
lets in support of Senator Hoar and
others are sent.
L may add that since we may as
sumo that you do not support the OPP
pcnents of criminal aggression, our eff
fort to take your name off the list of
members of congress at the next cleo
ton will be fully justified. In the in
terval you may receive other copies of
documents similar to that which you
have returned, because | cannot at
present expurgate my mailing list.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD ATKINSON"
Congressman Shattuc replied as fol-
lows:
ITO Edward Atkinson, Esq, Boston,
Mass:
Dear Sir: I have received your
letter of the 18th instant, and beg to
tell you that l would not even for the
nomination to congress support those
guilty of criminal aggression against
this government. Your intimation
that you may be able to have my name
taken off the list of members of the
next congress because l decline to re-
ceive your reasonable documents is
another evidence of your monumental
gall and egotism. You would succeed
in your effort about as we'll as you did
in getting your criminal literature in
the hands Of Aguinaldo and his fol-
lowers. You knew what you were do
ing when you tried to get this trash
in the rebels hands. Your purpose
was to give ,he rebels encouragement
to embarrass the government of the
United States ard to induce the ret3ls
to hold out until, perhaps, you could
try your luck in having the names Of
the lcyolf congressman taken off the
list ut the next election.
Not a precinct in the First Ohio
congressional district would elect you,
or one of your kind, as a delegate 10
convention to nominate a director
FIR the county poor house. The eiti-
zens OF this district are loyal patri-
cite people. and l an sure they are
not i Sympathy with t,ose who are
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

DR.. Sheedy of Poughkeepzie, n. Y,
says that fruit. tomatoes and water
melons are dangerous to children. If
we didn't eat any of the things that
different savants have declared we
shouldn't eat, we should all starve to
death. Fortunately, scientific knowl-
edge is to be taken as the average, not
the sum, of individual scientific ideas.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
KIPDING AND ROOSEVELT.
Their Remarkable Resemblance, Is
One Man Sees It.

Il have been very much impressed,
said a visitor from Concern, n. H, by
the remarkable personal resemblance
between Rudyard Kipling and Cover
nor Roosevelt AS far as I know, at
ter.ion has never been called to- the
nptter in print. and pictures CT the
two men suggest no likeness at all, but
in real life it is striking. 1t is true Mr..
KipIing is much the shorter of the two
bu. their features are cast in the same
rugged mold, they have the same brist-
ling, stubby n.oustache; the same
queer way OF ptering through their
spectacIes, and the same awkward
walk. bending forward slightly from
the hips and somehow suggesting
horse. There is a certain similarity,
too. in their manner and voices. They
IRE equally abrupt and equally III
clined 30 express themselves in sharp,
staccato sentences. If one cared ID
pursue the subject further one might
note a number of mental traits which
they possess in comnl0n-t10nd2eS for
military. for instarce, love of hunting
and outdoor sports and a tendency TO
speak their minds in and out of season.
Then, again, they are both writers, and
if Roosevelt had Let politics alone L
have nc doubt he would have won emf
hence with his pen. So, you see, the
resemblance is by no means far
fetched or fantastic. 1t is really very
remarkable New Orleans Times
Democrat
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

While many of the scions CT Amer
lean multimillionaire families are hit
ting golf balls or high balls, young
Cornelius Vanderbilt is designing
freight locomotives. There may be a
leaven of salvation in the decadent
giIded youth of our era
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
EXPORT TRADE.

Eyes, sir" said the native Mexican,
with some pride, 1--WE have one factory
here in Acapulco that turns out over
100000 pounds of soap every month,
and can't keep UP with its orders
'SOne hundred thousand pounds or
soapi" exclaimed the surprised for
eigner. Where do you sell tE??"-Chl-
cago Times-H Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
GOOD-BYt

Chopped up and dumped in the iakel
Such is the m0urnful f1'te of dorado
Taft's young ladies' nymphs The trag-
edy is complete.
The long season of ridicule. mock
e-y, and humiliation has eliminated in
the death CT the victims by handsa Y
and hammer The large circular
tatk tub IN which the plaster creations
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Stop this fighting in the Philip
pines." cries Prof Charles Eliot Nor
ton Of Harvard. WEI, we are trying
to stop it as fast as we can. That is
why we are going to send all those
Ecw volunteer regiments.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
SORT CT PosT-GRADUATE COURSE

Russ:u has decided that when uni
versity students getItoo gay when talk
ing against the government they viii:
be drafted into the army for five years.
Kansas City Times
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Kentucky school teacher Who
headache
Il lend, amer
he
in h h
ndugng
suffered from a
Finding relief
them but if am mpTudnt in eating find nothing these ahue Being
bilious feeling
heavy and dull then avail myself the effects of RPn Tahue The
bfalin sick headache Like myself.
infaHble in dyspepsia" Sr
Ts os
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
A SHINING MARK.

Its funny" unused the jan.5or phil
osapher. but niver tn lis true, thot
a mon in his first pair av duck pants
faIcs loike a goose. ''-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

When a woman IS critical of her
sons it means no more than her apol-
ogy fer 4 cake she made which sis
knows Wa a success.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No At.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....s 81
Weekly, one year ......... 800. ~
Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ..... ....-$ 40
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

The only battery Of Linotypes in
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Arizona republican., 1899-09-01
FOR A PRINCESS WHO FORGED.

New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
COSTS MORE FOR JAIL FEED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE
A NEW DEAL.
Weeks Accumulation of Business
Considered Yesterday-Horticul-
ture Inspectors Fired.

A resolution was adopted by the
county commissioners yesterday allow
ing Sheriff Howells 121s cents per meal
for feeding prisoners, whether federal
or state. confined in the county jail,
but requiring that the fee therefor col
lected from the government or another
county be turned into the treasury.
Heretofore, when provisions were
cheaper, 10 cents was the fee allowed
for feeding county prisoners.
While in session the board considered
a weeks accumulation of business.
The protests of Thomas FinIayson
and John T. Beckstead against the
opening of a new road in West Jordan
precinct unless they are compensated
for land seized from them TO make the
road, were filed.
Tuesday, Dec. 26 was the time fixed
for hearing the petition of taxpayers
of Union and Butlerville school dis
tricts for the change of boundary line
between the districts.
Philip Gaines request to be admitted
to the county infrmary was referred
to the committee on pauper and in
Urinary.
Renewals of fire insurance were or
dered from E. II. Peirce. agent of the
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance COM
pany, on the county jail in the sum of
$4,000 for three years at $50 premium.
Secretary Wright of the state board
of horticulture gave notice that the
services of fruit tree inspectors for Salt
Lake county may be terminated until
further notice from him. Accordingly
the names of Inspector Sorenson and
his deputies were dropped from the pay
roll. la4r4.ta --.1 g.. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
FUNERAL OF HOMER ". BROWN
LAST SERVICES WE'RE PERFORM
ED YESTERDAY.
Large Number of the Young Mans
Relatives and Friends Honored
His Memory.

In a casket imbedded in flowers and
surrounded by his soldier comrades
and friends, the body of Homer w.
Brown was yesterday laid to rest. The
funeral services were held in the Sew
enteenth ward meeting house, and a
large number of relatives and friends
were in attendance. Many beautiful
floral offerings were in evidence. The
soldiers of troop A, Utah cavalry, of
which the dead man was a member.
made an offering of two crossed sabers
in yellow roses as their last tribute to
their comrades memory.
The services were conducted by Jo-
seph William Taylor and were very
impressive. Bishop Beattie of the Sew
enteenth ward was the first speaker
and he dweIt at length on the excellent
qualities of the deceased and the rare
promise his life had held.
He was followed by Captain Joseph
E. Game. who spoke of the exemplary
life of the young man as a trooper,
telling of the cheerful spirit that bore
him up under all the discouraging in
fiuences that assail a soldier.
Bishop Allen of Park City was the
last speaker. He said that he had
known the deceased since he was a
mere boy, and had always loved and
respected him.
The ward choir rendered several
beautiful selections and the body was
taken to the city cemetery and in
tered. The brothers of the deceased
acted as pail bearers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
PARK CITY NOTES.
Scion Spiro Expected Home Soon
Personal Mention.
(snecial Correspondence. }


Park City. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. F. W. Hayt.
who for three weeks past has been in St.
Marks hospital Salt Lake. where she
underwent an operation. returned home
this morning in excellent health and
spirits.
Yesterday the home of w A. GldIey
was gladdened by the arrival OF baby
boy.
Tomorrow evening the newly elected
Democratic counci.mel will hold,a caucus
and decide who shall I'LL the various ap-
pointive Offices for the next TWO sears.
There IS much speculation as TO who viii
be the policemen. because of the many
applicants. there being but little rivalry
for any OF the other positions.
The Daly-WeSt mill * shut down today.
Foreman Sherman making some neces-
sary repairs.
The men who were laid Off at the On
tario drain tunnel on account Of the
burning OF the change room TWO weeks
ago were put on again yesterday. and
work is progressing as usual. y temper
airy change room has been erected for the
winter
Holiday trade is booming with the mer-
chants. most of them reporting a larger
business than they have had for years
Scion Spiro. manager of the Aschheim
Mercantile company. is expected back
from his European trip within the next
ten days. He and his bride will occupy
the former residence of Thomas kearns
Mrs. r. Z. Shepherd and daughter re-
turned TO Salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
after brief visit with her husband. who
is still doing rushing business in the
insurance line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
WESTERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Have Spent s1so,ooo In the Past
Year.

The approximate cost of improve
ments along the route of the main line
of the Rio Gran6e We:tsrn railway dur
ing the past year amounts to a trifie
under s1s9.000. AT Ogden the addition
to the gas plant and extensions TO
tracks is estimated at $4,000: 1850 feet
of siding at Roy have been put in at a
cost of S1,272. and at Salt Lake the
company has expended in improve
ments to the shops, extensions to tracks,
and addition to lunch counters. about
$40, 900.
Other improvements along the main
line have been made at Germania. Lo-
vendahls, Bingham Junction, divers.
Springville, Mapleton, Thistle, Cotton.
Kyune Helper. Price. Mounds and
Thompson's. At Mapleton a change of
the line was effected at a cost of $780,
900. and at Thistle the remodeling of
the east end of the railroad yard cost
$780,
In addition to these and other i'm
provements the company has expended
s21 $50 on the erection of six frame
dwellings. improvements to the chapel,
additions to the Office building and
drainage at Helper. A seventy-ton
track scale has been put in at Price at
a cost of 1,050.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Railroad Notes.

c. Ira Tuttle of the Short Line re-
turned to town yesterday morning.
p. p. Shelby, general manager of the
Seven Devils road, was in town yester-
day
The Colorado Midland has ordered
one passenger car from the Pullman
company.
Superintendent welby of the Western
is out on a tour of inspection of the
main line.
Hans Larsen. live stock agent of
Mallory Sons & Zimmerman of Kansas
City, arrived from the east yester-
day.
General Passenger Agent Burley of
the Oregon Short Line has gone to
Chicago to attend the meeting of pas
senger agents.
S. ]. Henry. freight agent of the
Western. has gone to Portland on a
tour of inspection. He will return the
latter part of the week.
w. +. Mcmillan, late general agent
of the Burlington, left town Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
COAL FAMINE ON.
Mt. Pleasant Suffers From Scarcity
of Coal.
fspecial Correspondence.

tSpecl2i correspondence
Mt. Pleasant Dec. S.-The residents of
this city are in the midst of a coal fam
ire- For two weeks or more 1t has been
impossible for the local dealers 10 get a
pound of lump coal from the mines, and
only one car of nut coal has been re-
ceived. This carload was gobbled up in
short order and did not begin TO go
around. Orders are pouring in all the
time for more coal from families all over
town. but nothing can be done for them
just before the snowfall of Saturday the
road TO the Cottonwood mine above Fair
view, was opened and forty or fifty tons
brought down, but the recent storms shut
on TINS supply again. for awhile at least
Whlie the situation is serious now. it is
thought the roads to the two mountain
mines will be opened soon and, IL no fur
ther heavy snowfalis are experienced, will
be kept Open II this is done the valley
can. BY some strenuous work. be kept in
coal Inc railroad supply seems 10 be in
sufficient to meet the demand
Mills los., brickmakers here are still
corresponding with Manila persons rela-
tive to the making of brick in the islands,
the result bong that the brothers an
nounce their intention of going to Manila
and of starting the brickmaking business
there just as soon as the war is over. The
outlook for them there is first-ciass
1t is announced that Thomas West. who
has been on an England mission for
couple OF years. has been released and is
now >on his way homeward. He is ex-
pected here in about two weeks.
Oscar Lee. formerly of Mt. Pleasant
now of Eureka, is building himself brick
dwelling house in Fairview. The building
VIII be erected at a cost of $780, and will
be OF modern plans and appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
TUNNEL THROUGH GRANITE.
Union Pacific Will Spend Three Mil
lions

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 1S.-Bids have
been accepted and contracts have been
signed or will be signed within week
for nearly 100000 worth of improve
ments on Sherman hill, about thirty
miles west of Cheyenne on the main
line of the Union Pacific railroad. The
Improvements consist of a tunnel be-
tween one and two miles long through
solid granite. and long and deep cut
also in granite. and an arch and cause
way across Dale creek. which is now
spanned by a wrought iron bridge $50
feet high. The tunnel will begin at Blu
ford. twenty-five miles west of Chey-
enne. and run west. AT its western
entrance the cut VIII commence and
continue to Tie Siding. The Dale creek
arch and causeway will cost over ST.
100000. Weather permitting work I'M
der this contract will begin early in
January next. and be pushed to COM
pletion in two or three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
WALKED FROM PARK CITY
DISCHARGED RAILRoADER UN-
DERGoES HARDSHIPS.
Nearly Froze to Death While Staying
Over Night In An Abandoned
Tunnel.

A young man in the poor garb of a
laborer walked into police headquar-
tiers at 7:30 last night and asked for a
nights lodging. He gave the name of
William Taylor and stated that he had
walked from Park City through three
and a half feet of snow part of the way.
starting Sunday morning. He spent the
night at tunnel. partially constructed,
up in the canyon. and nearly froze TO
death.
Taylor was almost exhausted. He
was in the steel gang working on the
old Utah Central railroad, but with all
the others has been laid off. He has
a check, but could not cash it, having
nobody 10 identify him. On this ac-
count he was forced to come to the
police station for a bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Mt. Pleasant Lodges.
(speelal Correspondence.l

Especial SSpolCtftr.f
Mt. Pleasant. Dec. T.-At the last reSti-
lar meeting. of Mt. Pleasant lodge No p
A. o. L.. W.. of this city the following
officers were elected to the respective po-
stions. which they will will for tle SIN
months beginning Jan. 1. 1900: Past Mas
ter workman. NJ. G. Rolph: master work
man. John Knudsen: foreman, H. u
Cassa6ay: overseer. George p Peterson
recorder. l.. S. Thompson; financier. A u
Maiben; receiver Thomas Brady; guide,
Olof E. Olsen; inside Waterman. James
Meyrick: outside watchman. S. p. Soren-
son.
The A o. L. W. lodge. the Odd Fellows
and the Woodmen of the World viii in
stall officers at the first regular meetings
in January.
The Masonic lodge will hold its election
of officers and installation ceremonies on
Saturday evening next. Dec. o. On the
same evening the Masonic grand lodge OF
Salt Lake will be present on an annual
visit to the local lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ Gibbons ct al to Jerome Bour-
gard. parcel Main Bingham can.
A. T. Moon Co. to A. P. Peterson.
S0xS0 rods southeast from northwest
corner of section q, township
south, range ] east ..-.--..-....--...-.
Utah Slaughtering Co. to w. S. Nc
Cornick 6.45 acres in southwest u
of section "a, township l north,
range ! west -.....--......-... D..
Alice WINS and husband to b. 3.
Quinn. Alice lode. West Mountain
uiStrlcl
Johannah Brinton and husband to
N Rasmussen. Inks rods. SOUTH
east from northwest corner of lot
6. block Il. Ten-are plat A.. 1,t
Deseret Savings Bank to J. M Full
mer ct al. part of northeast Il OF
section q. township ! south. range
i west 80
Jensine ]. johnson 10 ]. II. Johnson,
10 acres in northeast Il of section
6. township south. range / west ], z
]. III. Johnson to Jensine ]. Johnson.
II acres in northeast Il of section
6. township south. range west. IL
]. V. Ra,lens ct al 10 Congor Gold *
Copper Mining & Milling CO.. Am
erican Boy lode in West Mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
evening. to assume charge of the new

evening, to assume charge of the new
Burlington Office at Cleveland, o.
The Union Pacific has Issued a new
edition of its book Oh indoor sports.
1t embraces everything from puss-iri-
the-corner TO the great game of draw.
Travelling Agent Lindsay of the
Northwestern is having a tough time
of it in the classic precincts of Winnie
mucca. New. He writes that hotel ac-
commodations are something fierce. and
that his appetite for Salt Lake Christ
mas dinner is undergoing sort of
grindstone treatment.
Acting General Passenger Agent
Heintz of the Western has gone to
Chicago to attend the meeting of pas
senger agents of western roads called
by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
The call was made for the purpose of
taking definite action on the California
passenger rate war now being waged
by the New England roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-19
Card From Bishop Seaman.

I feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud am
imposition by notifying them from tims
to time that no person bearing the
name and dress of a priest or sister
or anyone else is authorized or per
nitted TO solicit or collect in this do
cese for any purpose whatsoever con-
nected with the Catholic church with
out having from me permission in writ
ing. bearing my seal and signature.
Should anyone be found engaged in
this unlawful work OF collecting with
out such a document. he or she. as the
case may be. should be -egarded by all
as a fraud and an impostor.
l. SCANLAN.
Bishop OF Salt Lake.
Nov. %. 1899. :. -