davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL.

The AMERICAN RoTECTIv TARIFF LRAGUH
Is publishing q most valu1ble series of Tariff
documents. These arc prepared with a visN
to state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether in the interest II farmers,
laborerz, merchants or professional mon.
Zach issue of the series appeals 20 those en-
gagged in separate industries, and p~rcSent7in-
disputable facts-cOmporisOne OF wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
ANY single one viii DO sent on receipt Of {
cents in stamps except "Mages, Living u
Tsrin," which win be sent for 4 cents,
The whole list will be sont for 50 cenes OF
airy twelve for 20 cents, or any five for II
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
I@"wagss. Living and Tariff" z A. HARTs-1
a-sTSS Advantage Of a Protective fafif 10
the LABOR and IndustTics q the United
States" First Prise Essay, 1857. CEAw-
FoaD d. HENSEo., ......-..."-..... SO
s-"Home Production Indispensable 50 a sup-
ply, at Low Prices, OF the Mnunfactgdsd
b6Inmoditics required for the People OF
the United states, and Adequate Home
Production OF thege Commodities npCt-
sibie without a Protective Tarin." FfTst
AawfbIaltt sr ei Essy H Hgs Y; =, w5 f9PIi FREQ Raw az; ~
Materials be Advantageous 70 Che Labor
aud Industries OF the United statez"
First Prize Essay, 1889. HOaERB DmELL ~
6-"Fallaeles OF Free Trade" u. p. MILLER. az
e-"sEme We've on ne bSrim ey an oid Bust e
7-"The Protective TSriff is Advantages for
s-.rssss9W SSg' i5ts,S o. I; 55Sss wa. wEiScIi y
o-"PToteetion e. freeIrads:"-A Historical d,
to-4TsSee f Fsrn,sF ana re TaIin.s Col, TiioS;s
li-"Protection a. Public Policy" GEoRaEB
1s-"Rssp5iSyf 70 tho Prc.sidentS IRE, 'tsS$c lies. y
sage," n. p. popTER........ ........... :
13-" WOrklngmen and The Tarin." ,.......... 8
12-"Ihe Vital Question: EhAll AIne an ladua-
TILES be Abandoned and AmRrica- liar
ket6 Surrendered D. ...... 3
l5-Samt In German, with Addition. ........ .. 5
lS-"Ihe Progress OF one Hundred Years."
koHkRr y, PORTER, e.. -.......-.-... :
~" PROJECTION Tor American shipping. "...... :
ls-"fre 1arin Not a Tax HoNEn b. DmEIL.. =
ls-" Wy Irishmen should Re Pnotectionists."
Co." rejection" X. II. ANNnDoWN. ......-.... 20
2l-"Mrat Is a Tarin Z" Answers 10 a Working
22-"yhe1 American Wool Industry Ell A !.
9s--wases ana Coat Of IivinsS III. WrIHs. z
sl-"SOuthern Farming Industries" .......... 4
~ Short Talk 70 Worklngmon /" ......... 2
26-" Proto0riOD and the Farmer" senator s. n.
~Cuitoa-...s-ss ~
The An WIcAN E7oNonFT weekly dovotadt 20 fh.
e,e9usaiqn OF al thasstot W ell qaaaion
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12

Rg-EVEIsY PACKAGES
Has tho 2 Stamp in red on the wrapper
j. IL. ZEELIN CO., Philadelphia. .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
I Q ~HEAnACmII

This distressing afiiction Cocprs most frs-
arising rom the imperfectly digested con,
tents, causes n severe pain in the head,
accompanied with disagree able nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which take
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
BRANDS

Stuck BRhI4US.
TuE LIBERAL intends TO make a sp'
oialty of The stock iuiere.;' OF th.s portion
f New Msx..o snd ue.surrounding conn
nv.
1T viii be in The hanLs 81 and read h.
most of the stockuen and cowboys in thi-
c~ortion Of the territcty.S
As stock is liable 10 stray it is desirsbl'
for owners to have their brands widely
,aovb, so that stray stock can be recoF
,ized ard owners roti6ed.
In order to have brands widely know
.hev must be well advertised.
THE Liberal will advertise stock
ranls at The following r%atcs:.t
ineband on cut one year .........
Each additional, brand on cut, same
owner
'sch additional brand in priut(straikht
letters and fguresl..
Zach additional brand, character. .
or connected letter requiring an en-.
graved block 49,. !
Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both.... {
All descriptive matter in addition
name of company, address, range ant
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12

The An suIcas ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 fA.
discussion OF an phnsetof We Iuln question n
oFcar, tfurl- enrlts free Au1rrrH AniN = f-f
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-05-12
oNsT1PATIoN

should not DO regarded rs n trihing ai1ment-
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often TO serious dans
ger. tits quite ns necessary to remove impure
a~ccumulations from the bowels as II is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
q costive habit Of body prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

lowers on Aug. 26 he, in company with
Sergeant Janney, went TO the Office of
the attorney and was shown small
box sewed up in unbleached factory
CLOTH
Sheets was handed the Internal ma
chine for the purpose of identification,
when he promptly dropped the same
with resonant crash, whereupon At
torney Truman threw up his hands and
nearly fell into the arms of Attorney
Van Colt, amid vigorous rapping for
order on the part of the court bailiff.
When order had been restored the wit
ness stated that after soaking the box
in a bucket of water Sergeant Janney,
Justice Timmony and himself opened it.
AS soon as they found out what it was
witness returned TO the express Office,
where Warden Dow's package was
subsequently brought in from deliv,-
cry wagon. The second box was SIM
ilarly treated, and ultimately cut open
by witness and Sergeant Janney.
Atfthis stage of the examination the
further hearing of the trial was adj
journed until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
cHILD's MARROW ESCAPE.
Boy at Provo Falls Upon a Pair OF
Shears.
Especial Correspondence.J

Especial COrreSDOnuerce.l
Provo. Dec. ia very serious accident
occurred here yesterday. in which the
little 2-year-old boy of William Bodie of
The little fellow climbed upon a chair
with a pair of scissors in his hands and
from some cause slipped and fell TO the
floor. The scissors struck the floor first
the abdomen as he came down. For
tunately the scissors struck a rib as they
passed into the body, which turned them
upward. The point of the instrument
came out of the little ones body about
two and one-half inches above where it
entered. DIR. Robson was called to dress
the wound. The boy Is getting along
nicely a rib saved the child's life.
w. T. Hawkey. proprietor of the Ex-
celsior livery stables. returned yesterday
from quite an extended trip to Colo
RADIO.
George Crosby of Panguitch is in Provo
today.
County Clerk George Havercamp and
Rio Grande Western Agent Frank Foutz
leave Wednesday for an eastern trip on
business and pleasure combined. Mr..
Havercamp will spend Christmas with
relatives in Cincinnati.
Licenses to wed were granted Isaac
Milner. aged 81, OF Payson. and Estella
De- Vail, aged 40, of New Durham, n. j.;
Al Patten. aged 30. of Provo. and Mary
Brown, aged %, of Spanish Fork; Maynus
Anderson. aged A.. and Annie K. z. ].
Peterson. aged 30, both of Spanish Fork.
Mayor S. S. Jones and Justice a. A
Noon are Salt Lake visitors today.
Don c. Robbins has been doing business
today.
Brig Smoot of the Grand Central Mining
company is over from Eureka today.
President b. Cluff. jr., of the academy,
is at Beaver on academy business.
Attorney NJ NJ Kellogg is in Salt Lake
today on legal business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
MAIL CONTRACTS TOO Low
SOUTHERN CARRIERS UNABLE
TO CONTINUE.
Natural Result of Letting the Routes
to Eastern Contractors at Ridicu-
lous FiSures-Some Cases Cited.
isnecial correspondence.)

Richfield Dec. 1.-THE bondsmen of the
late J. y Alfred. who carried the mail
between here and Burrville. who have
been carrying out the contract since Mr.
Alireds DEATH threw up the job last
week and the postmaster here mas Sc
cured a temporary service from g n
Matthews and has notified the postoince
department OF the situation.
w ord was received frluay mat the car
rier between Burrville and Loa had quit,
necessi Eating a temporary carrier on mat
end of the rout. also. tor several years
past the sub-contractcrs on this route
have taken the contracts for carrying
the mail at such extremely low prices
that, finding themselves losing by 1t. they
have quit, and there have been num-
Der of changes. 1nis is the cause in the
present case. The original contractors,
who are eastern men, will be held re-
sponsible by the government for the fui-
fiiiment of the contract. and IL Is likely
that a new suD-contract VIII be let as
soon as it can be done.
1t is hoped that the experience has been
sufficient to keep others from undertaking
the service at prices which will result in
a loss. The last contract between here
and Loa was for $500 a year. a distance OF
sixty miles. The route, over two steep
and tedious mountain cNnbs. packed
with snow four TO five months out of the
year. is we'll worth s2e00. and this figure
can be obtained if the experiments OF the
past are not to be repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
NO USE FOR OREGON.
Utah Man Says Conditions We're
Misrepresented.
Especial Correspondence)


Mt Pleasant Dec. 11.-Frank Candland
of Chester has returned from La Grande,
Ore. whittier he went six months ago
with the intention of setting permanent
~. La Grande has been represented here
for a year or more past as a typical
promised land" and many settlers have
Already sold out their all and emigrated
to that place and others contemplated
doing likewise in the near future.
Mr.. Candland says he has found that
many of the representations made con-
corning the country are untruthful ana
he is warning all who are thinking of
going to investigate thoroughly before
making the move. He says snow first fell
there in the middle of September OF this
year and that il has been almost con-
tinually storming since then. Crops were
damaged considerably, the beet crop In
particular being poor one The sugar
factory, he says. has had less than thirty
days run during the entire season and
that has been in periods OF only Few
days at a time. Besides this, ne men,
tions numerous bad features of the place,
being thoroughly disguised with it. He
says many Utahns are selling out and
coming back TO this state, losing money
in the transaction, but nevertheless
thankful to be able to come back Others
are DESTROYS of doing the same thing, but
are not financially able.
Mr.. Candland says Utah is by odds
ahead of that country and he will remain
in this valley probably locating at Ches-
ter. where he formerly resided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
RAILROAD N0N-sUIT.
Supreme Court Holds That Oregon
Short Line Was Not Liable.

The supreme court yesterday affirm
ed the judgment of the lower court in
the damage suit of r. T. Major and
Nellie Major VS.. the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company. Plaintiffs,
who are residents of Ogden, sued to
recover $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received by Mrs. Major
train, which was derailed near Glen's
Ferry, Ida, on June 25, 1897. At the
trial before Judge Rolapp the jury re-
turned a verdict of no cause of action.
An appeal was taken mainly on the
ground that the court erred in in
structing the jury that negligence is
never presumed" although the judges
instructions stated that plaintiff could
have a verdict only upon showing, by
preponderance of evidence, that one or
more of the causes of negligence al
legged was responsible for Che injury
complained of.
The supreme court opinion held that
the instructions did not constitute
reversible error. Notwithstanding that
the proof adduced showed that some
of the ties were rotten where the
wreck occurred. a4
The opinion was delivered by Chief
Justice Bartcb and concurred in by
Justice Baskin. Justice Miner con-
CURED in the order affirming the lower
courts judgment, but not in all the
reasons leading to the stated con-
clusion. 1t was declared by Justice
Miner that some of the testimony on
the question of the rotten condition of
the ties was improperly stricken out,
yet he believed the second error as
signed by appellants was not SO
preiudicial as to justify a reversal of
the case on that ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
WANT new DISTRICT
Salt Lake Lawyers to Hold a
Meeting.
MANY SEEK JODGEsHIp
BARTCH HAS COLONEL LAM
MANS ENDORSEMENT.
Judge Zane Is Also Prominently
Mentioned For the Place That
Will Be Created If New United
States Judicial Circuit Is Created
By Congress.

A meeting of members of the Salt
Lake bar has been called for tomorrow
night at o'clock in the federal court
room to take some action toward urg-
ing the creation of the Tenth United
States circuit court. 1t is proposed to
put Colorado. Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming into that district and the re-
suit will be comfortable life position
for some good administration Repub-
lican.
Scramble For the Place.
Although it is by no means certain
that the plum will fall tc a Utah Han
matte, there is already considerable
Judge George w. Bartch. the eminent
jurist who spells porch with It" has
the inside track so far as Utah is con-
cerned.. Long months ago he received
the endorsement of Colonel Lannan,
who, by the way. is Judge Bartch's
partner in ranch venture in Idaho.
Rartch will not have things altogeth-
er his own way. however, in the pluck
ing of this plum, which is yet in the
bud period, as 1t were. Judge Charles
Sumner Zane, who was born in the
town where Abraham Lincoln first be-
came famous, is a prospective candi-
date. Judge Zane viii not base his
claims to the place entirely on the
ground above stated. but it is one of the
reasons that will be advanced for his
appointment.
Cullom Is For Zane.
He will have all the Influence that
Senator Culiom of Illinois can bring to
bear. for Judge Zane is Shelby MS old
law partner. There are others who Will
be in the fight if the district is ever
created. Were it not for the fact that
he is the junior member of the firm of
Zane & Rogers, a certain cadayerous,
but genial soul, late OF Ogden, might
take the field himself.
1t is not unlikely that there will be
some politics in the meeting tomorrow
night. Several well known Hannaites
will be so anxious to get'that judgeship
established that they'll say things.
What they say will probably cause
others to say something. and the result
will be real merry time. But what a
it would be to the local
aspirants il they should be successful I
in their efforts and then see some rank
outsider rob the orchard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
TRUNBO WANTS INJUNCTION
COLONEL FILES SUIT AGAINST
TRUST COMPANY.
Wants 1t Prevented From Taking
Action Toward FORGETTING His
Rights In Certain Property.

An injunction suit was entered in the
district court yesterday by Isaac Trum-
DO against the Brigham Young Trust
company, to enjoin the defendant from
taking any action at law toward for
feiting interest in a certain piece of
property situated on East First South,
between State and Main streets.
The suit is the outcome of lease
entered into on Jan. 8, 1889. The pre-
decessors in interest of defendant en-
tered into a written agreement with
George Arbogast, in which they leas-
ed to him the parcel of land in ques-
ton, whereon the store AT IS East First
South now stands, for a period of twen-
ty years, from and after Nov. l, 1889.
upon a basis of $50 per month during
the first five years. $40 per month on
the second, $50 for the third and $50
per month during the fourth period OF
five wears.
Pursuant to this contract, Arbogast
went into possession and proceeded TO
erect buildings and other improve
ments, which are now valued at $1,000,
and from which plaintiff, into whose
hands the real estate subsequently
passed, derives Large income
In virtue of a provision in the above
mentioned contract, wherein it was
that should the land be assessed at $500
and over per foot, that the rent shall
be increased So per month during the
term of the lease, during the absence
of the plaintiff from the state of Utah,
the defendant demanded the payment
of the sum of $40 and a further sum
OF So. This was paid by the agent of
Mr.. Trumbo, upon the promise that
upon the return of the plaintiff all sums
paid in excess of the amount justly
due would be credited to the plaintiff.
In November, 1899, Mr.. Trumbo de-
manded of the defendant credit for
$50 paid by him in excess of contract.
which was refused. Plaintiff alleges
that he rendered the sum of $50 for the
November rent. but that defendant re-
fused to accept it, and demanded the
further sum Of So. The rent for De-
cember was likewise rejected on the
same grounds. The complaint further
sets forth that defendant has instituted
proceedings against piaintiff before JUS
tice McMaster to recover possession of
the real estate and improvements, and
that, accordingly, plaintiff sues for re-
lief.
Judge Cherry yesterday afternoon is
sued temporary writ. requiring the
defendant to appear before him and
show cause on Dec. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
SMALLPOX AT RICHFIELD.
No Indications of an Outbreak OF
the Disease.


Richfield, Dec. u.-If there are no fur
Their developments in the smallpox situa-
ton, the county teachers institute will
be held at Glenwood next Friday and
Saturday. Professors Brimhall and Cum
mings of Salt Lake are expected to be
present. .f
The smallpox scare is dying out. Mr..
ClaJton'S condition is about the same,
and there is no indication OF an outbreak
among those with whom he was confined
previous 10 his removal to the hospital
Sheriff CoonS started with Miss Au-
drey Keller for Salt Lake yesterday C.
r. Snowden also went. An examination
was made OF Miss l<eeler's condition Fri
day evening by three physicians. who
arrived at the conclusion that she was
not in condition TO undertake the jour-
ney. and objection was made at the de-
pot TO the saeriff taking the young lady.
She seemed to be willing to go. however
although provided with certificates that
the trip was dangerous. and the objection
was not persisted in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
RETURNS TO HIS FIRST Love
LOGAN MAN REMARRIES BIS
DIVORCED WIFE.
James Mortimer and Martha ormond
Decide to Try Matrimony Again
Jessop Case Decided.
Cspecial correspondence)

Logan. Dec. n.-James Mortimer. 81.
and Martha NJ. Ornond Il. both OF this
city. were licensed to wed today. This is
the second time that Mortimer has wooed
and won this lady. Many years ago. af-
ter the death Of his FIRST wife. ne welded
her and lived with her for several years,
raising quite a family. Then ne became
dissatisfied and divorced her some four
years ago. For some time past. IL is
said. he has been assiduously counting a
wealthy widow of the Fourth ward but
meeting with disappointment there,
through the strong objections of her fam
lily. he returned 10 his old love. and to-
day secured the necessary permission TO
marry her.
Judge Hart today tried the case of Jo-
seph s. Jessop VS.. Ellen Jessop. admin
istratrix of the estate of Richard Jessop.
deceased, in which the plaintiff sought
title 10 nineteen acres of land given to
him by his father before the latters
death. Judgment was rendered in the
plaintiffs favor. the woman being or
dered 10 execute the deed.
DR.. Karl G.. Maeser, Professor ]. II.
Paul and J. G. Kimball were the speak
ers at the tabernacle yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12

Aside from Detective Sheets cropping
the empty internal machine upCs the
floor of the court room yesterday, there
by causing momentary panic among
the Jurors and legal fraternity in the
vicinity, the trial of Smith. the alleged
dynamiter, was devoid of any startling
developments But three witnesses were
examined. h j. Duggan, the express
agent, who testified regarding receiv-
ing the two machines for transmission
10 Salt Lake, but failed to identify
Smith as being the sender; Judge Pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
~ KAYSVILLE BURGLARY.
Thieves Carried Off S225 Worth of
Plumber
Especial Correspondence.)

Kaysville. Dec. u.-There is no clue to
the perpetrators of the burglary of Henry
II. Bloods house, which occurred early
last evening. The thieves did their work
quickly quietly and have made good
their escape, for a time at least. 1t is
evident that the culprits were provided
with necessary tools for entering the
house, as the window had been lifted with
g.ar's Jimmy" Several hundred half
burned matches were found over the
floors of the downstairs rooms. and in
the drawers tina. were ransacked many
matches We're found
A search this morning revealed the fact
that the loss is heavier than at first was
supposed. 1t will total about S25. The
were mentioned in this mornings Herald.
but other rings bracelets, chains, ear
rings and small articles have been missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
JUDGMENT AGAINST FRANKLIN
MUST PAY TO W. A. CLARK AND
OTHERS S1s,37s.
In Addition a Decree Was Entered
For 5000 Attorneys Fees and
Costs of the Action.

In the case of w. A Clark Ell al. VS..
P. 4 H Franklin, Judge Cherry yes
terday gave judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum of slS,37S, with interest at
IL per cent per anflUm and $500 at
torneys' fees with interest at per
cent together with the costs of the
suit.
The suit was instituted on Oct. II.
by Attorney Richard B. Sheppard. on
behalf of his clients W. A. Clark &
Brother 20 recovery the sum of $4,000
due upon promissory notes executed by
P. A H. Franklin as security for an
overdraft of the Hope Mining company
of Seattle. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
District Court at Provo.
Especial Correspondence,

Provo. Dec. lin the matter of the es-
tate of John J. Cook. deceased; Joseph
Francis, Lorenzo Argyle and Joseph S.
Jones were appointed appraisers.
Imla Collins VS.. Mary Collins ct al. !:
motion to modify the decree was over
ruled
In the matter of the estate of Polly A
Gardner. deceased; final account was al
lowed and distribution ordered.
In the case of Carrie Frey ct al. vs..
o. S. l.. and r. c. w. railway companies;
seperate demurrer of r. G.. w. railway
company set for hearing Dec. II.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Asker, deceased; demurrer to counter Pc
tition for letters of administration over
ruled and John Mcneil appointed special
administrator under a bond OF $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-12
WANTED TO BE KILLED.
Chinaman Charged With Murder
Favored Immediate Execution.
Especial Correspondence.

V.ptCIdI COI
Brigham City. Dec. 1.-THE case of the
state of Utah VS.. Low Sing charged with
the killing of Ipsue. known as Jim Mack,
came on to be heard before Elias Jensen,
justice of the peace, Lee Sing, a mer-
chant of Park City. acting as interpreter.
G. r. Chase represented the defendant
and B. II. Jones the state.
After evidence was introduced by both
parties. Low Sing was bound over to the
district court without bail.
The defendant asked the court to be
killed right away. He has no desire TO
go back to Jail. The only reason that
he gave for killing Ipsue was that Ipsue
took 80 cents away from him.
Judge Rolapp of Ogden is sitting as
judge pro tenn. in the case of II. W. Har-
ris VS.. Hans Jensen. This IS a suit in
ejectment.
Charles H. Hart. judge of the First
judicial district. will open court Tuesday
Dec. II.