davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
Crimson Rims

ITS THE SYRACUSE. s'Of all the things vehicular, With wheels in shape orbicular,
 No other one
 Brings half the fun We find in joys bicycular."
 BUT a wheel is no good if you can't ride it. That's what happens if you buy a wheel from an agent that don't run repair shop in your own town unless you know all about a wheel yourself All who buy wheels Of us ride them seven days in the week We have repair shop
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, March 10-Silver bars, 5924; Mexican dollars, 471a04S
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGc LINE.

Three trips 8 week. Daylight Travel: Farf between Mesa and Glohe, 1, Touhd trlp' $!S Stige stops over Glght at Riverside
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, WsdpesdayF and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II ;3o a. ID Leaves Florence at ] p. 1n., arriving st Globe al 6 ?, m. the following day
 Leaves GIobe-7 a. ID. Mondays, We11eSdayt and Fridays Arrives ct Florence at II 9, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Meta at ] D. m. Arrives at Mesa al D. U.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
(. R. GooOlN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K Drais. Agent Sf Florence L. W. Collins, Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
AriZOna and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Gupt
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

of the estate of Josephine GIvey
 deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
TRAVELS OF A BRICK,
OR WHO HIT WILLIE?

Mrs. Charles Davis was the fnstigator
of another airing" in Timmony's court
yesterday afternoon. fully as narrowing
in detail as its many precedents. Mrs.
Davis has boy, Willie. and Willie and a
We're the other actors. Mrs. Madsen. a
lady snort of stature and not oxerbur-
dened with avoirdupoiS. was accused of
hurting a. brick at Willie, who sat in
nlarna's lap while the story was told. Mrs
Davis was ironing so she said, Saturday
forenoon when Willie cried out In horror
stricken tones that the Madsen offsprings
were coming over the fence I'M battaIions
and hordes. Willie being their objective
point. As Mrs. Davis went through the
Kitchen door. fiat-iron and broom In hand.
brick doomed up before her vision
Whence 1t came She saw-the Madser.
yard. 1T fell from its flight in front Of
il back. Thenssi said Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Madsen threw it back again. and as She
lodged 1T hit Willie on the shin. Then
Willie shed Il few and threw ii back and
when Mrs Davis told Mrs Madsen that
she couldn't behave herself.i% the ac-
cused threw it back again.. Then Willie
threw i'll back and Mrs. Madsen threw il
back and Willie threw it back again.
The sire of the Madsen household. in
true lawyer style, ss-questioned Mrs.
Davis. He essayed to prove that as Mr.
Davis worked on buildings. and that as he
(Madsen) did not, Mr.. Davis must have
brought the brick home in his pocket.
Therefore Il came from the Davis yard
originally. s
And continued the amateur Black
stonian "and Mrs. Davis why did YOU
buy your boys fippers2"
Didn't" snapped Mrs D.
WHAT" cried Madsen, not after they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
HARMONY IN THE FIFTH.
Morris, Midgley and Gebhardt Are
the Nominees.

The Fifth precinct Democratic con-
vention held last night was most
harmonious and we'll ordered. 1t con-
vened about $3.50 o'clock in Judge Tim
mony's court room, and after being in
session for nearly two hours, NOM
mated the following candidates for the
city council: Andrew Gebhardt Bishop
Robert Morris and Joshua Midgley,
ClaudiuS W Spencer and Henry b.
Davis were also placed in nomination.
The nominations of Gebhardt, Morris
and Midgley were made unanimous by
the convention.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance when Charles S. Wilkes called
the convention to order and stated that
the first business was the election of a
temporary chairman. Frank b. .Steph-
ems was chosen temporary chairman
and ]. Tracey Smith, temporary sec
rotary. Upon a motion of T. V. Will
liams, the temporary organization was
made permanent.
Mr.. Wilkes moved that the accredited
representatives from the various dis
tricts as published in The Herald, be
allowed to vote, and that each dele
cation be permitted TO poll it's full
strength. The list of the delegates by
districts was then read, and some man
who was slightly the worse for liquor
and who had no right in the eonyen-
ton, wanted to object to the delegation
from the Fiftieth district, simply be-
cause he was not a member of it, This
was his sole objection and he was
quickly ruled out of order by the chair
1t was decided that each delegation
should vote through its chairman and
that the vote of each absentee should
be cast as directed by a majority of
the delegation. Upon a motion of
Wilkes, nominations for councilmen
were declared to be in order.
The following nominations were
then made: Andrew Gebhardt, by P.
w. Madsen; Bishop Robert Morris, by
j. H. Hurd; Joshua Midgley, by Leon
B. Hampton; Claudius V. Spencer, by
Joseph Taylor, and Henry B. Davis, by
Frank B. Stephens. 1t was decided
that the vote should be by ballot, and
Wilkes and Wallace We're appointed
tellers. The vote resulted as fol-
lows: Gebhardt, 60; Morris, IS: Midg-
ley, SO; Spencer, 8: Davis, 20. Since 80
votes We're necessary for an election,
Gebhardt, Morris and Midgley were
declared by the chair to be the nom
inees of the convention. AS soon as
the result had been announced, upon
motion the elections were made unani-
nous.
The matter of electing the precinct
committee then came up. 1t was de-
cided that the chairman OF each dis
trict delegation should be member of
the committee, and that the commit
tee should elect it's own chairman.
Upon motion the convention then adj
journed The precinct committee then
mex and elected DIR. II. A Anderson
chairman. Under power granted by
the convention the committee was
permitted to choose a chairman from
outside its own members. The precinct
committee is as follows: D. L. Levy,
c. H. Banks. Arthur w. Brown, Homer
Duncan, l.. r. Mansfield, c. 8. Wilkes,
Martin S. Lindsey. Walter King, Doug
las Ferguson. This committee will
meet at Democratic headquarters next
Friday night to confer with the can
didates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

/ secretary. committee on. credentials,
consisting of A. j. Gray, George f. Felt,
I James Sabine, jr., c. B. Stewart, Mrs.
Eliza Barton, Charles Smith, jr.. and
James Maxwell, were recommended by
the delegations from the Thirty-saventh
I to Forty-third voting districts, respec-
lively, and named as such by Chair
man Dale.
Without formality, the temporary
/ organization was made permanent, the
committee on credentials reported The
delegates as published in The Herald as
being entitled to seats and the conven-j
ton at once proceeded to business.
For a Fire Station.
First of all the following preamble
and resolution, introduced by w. H.
Dale, was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Almost the whole of the prop
erty of this, the Fourth municipal ward of
this city, is practically without protection
against loss by fire, by reason of thesteep
grades and distance from the present CEN
tral fire station, and,
Whereas. The city now owns and has
owned for several years, a site purchased
Tor the location of an engine house Within
said ward.
Be it Resolved. That the nominees of
this convention are hereby pledged and IN
structed TO use every effort within their
power, If elected, to obtain an appropria-
| ton from the city government sufficient
ent or some other site within said ward,
and maintain at said building proper APP
paratus and sufficient men to give the
needed protection.
After the adoption of the resolution
motion prevailed that the seven. per-
sons named as chairmen of the different
delegations-printed above--constitute
the ward committee.
Nominations Made.
Nominations for three candidates
were then declared to be in order by the
chairman.
c. B. Stewart in a neat and COM
plimentary speech nominated Edgar
Howe, a man whom he believed would
conScientiousiy and ably represent the
whole city as we'll as his own locality
if returned by the voters of his precinct
NJ. F. Woolley said he had candi-
date-a business man of means, who
would take care eff the city business in
the same successful manner in which
he took care of his own; a man who
would lend strength to the entire ticket,
and as he wanted to see men of that
kind elected. he took pleasure in nolni-
mating William j. Tuddenham.
B. S. Young said he wanted to n0nli-
nate man of the people, not a wealthy
man, but a man who was a. good citi-
zen in every sense of the term, and he
was Sldu Oh the opportunity 10 Fame
Robert Patrick, ST..
S. w. Stewart then named S. D. 4
Chase in a few we'll chosen words.
Chairman Dale then left the chair
and said he, too, had a candidate,
man who was the equal of any of those
who had been named; young man and
a property owner. He presented the
name of E. A. Hartenstein.
No other names being offered ballot
was ordered and MosSrS Howe It'd
denham and Patrick, receiving a ma
jority of all votes cast were declared
the nominees of the convention.
OF the seventy-six votes cast Howe
received So; Tuddenham, 60; Patrick, |
49, Chase, So; and Hartenstein, 35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
SENDING A YOUNG MAN HOME.
Not An Especially Subtle, But
Mighty Effective Method.


This may not Be D new way of gettins
Kid OF a persistent caller but It has cer-
tseinEy not grown stale bN application and
has the interest OF y recent local discspS-
uFe. The fathers business takes him out
a caller with whom there is an under4
standing that is only the final stage be-
fore the engagement FIa other night the
father served general nottee that ne n1aast
take an early train and must be called for
it,. That same evening caneR the fortun-
are young man referred TO-
BY 10 tine old gentleman had the
ti6gets, and rapidly Feached& the cOnciu$=
ion that his comfort WIS q minor cOrsi1-
Grafton in that household This is n0k
tFgle. but 40 Is q convictions that frequently
out of sorts. He slammed several doors
as a reminder % The cHilera He raised
the same noisy window three times. ans
It always makes more noise when being
lowered. He put out lights wherever they
were not an absolute necessity called -
the younger children that IL was high
time they were asleep, and dropped 4
shoe every three or four minutes with a
hope that X would serve q hints
When everything else had failed and ais
patience was about exhausted he w@ns
30 the top of the stairs and shouted:
Jennie, did or did ! not tell you to can
me at $50 50 as | cog!d get my trains''
You told me. papa.
why in creation didn't You attend 70
Ii. them2''
For less than a minute there was soms
tall huscRing below stairs and one could
have heard a pin drop while the cc.ller
was making his sneak into outer dark
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
MT PLEASANT POLITICS.
Situation Much Mixed-Marked OPP
position to Prohibition.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Mt, Pleasant. Oct. a.The political situ-
alton in Mt. Pleasant IS becoming more
mixed every day. Last week the Repub-
leans split and al portion Of them went
over 70 a citizens movement which, IT,
Vas alleged, had the support of the entire
Democratic parity Now ii comes to light
that. there is no certainty of the Demo-.
cratic party going into the movement as
2 whole Some of them profess to be
fearful that the action of the element
which is leaving the Republican party has
as Its. ultimate object the election of a
council which Will be for prohibition. and
II this is the case they want nothing TO-
do with it, Prohibition Isl becoming dis
tasteful TO the citizens here. and any move
in that direction will lack enough sup
port to- make Iii successful. Besides this
not a few Democrats believe that thar
party has a good lighting chance to win
out In the coming municipal campaigns as
there has been d great loss in the enemy's
ranks by numerous residents moving
away from the city, Sos to head off any
prohibition movement that may bob UP.
and with the thought in their minds that
they can win the campaign anyway, num-
eTous prominent Democrats are in favor
of standing by the party organization, and
lighting the battle through under it's ban
ner. A meeting of the party viii be called
this evening to determine what shall be
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
a Mistake In Earnest.
(Colunbian.)

On one occasion Lord Norbury, of Eng
land, observed an attorney of doubtful
reputation prospecting in the dock for
business. and determined to make an ex-
ample of him. Just as the attorney was
climbing over the rails of the dock into
the court, his lordship called out:
'Jafler, one of Your prisoners is escap-
ing. Put him back"
Back the attorney was thrust, and the
following colloquy ensued:
My lord, there is mistake here. I am
an attorney"
Il am very sorry. indeed" said Lord
Norbury, ito see one of your profession in
the dock"
.s'But. my lord. am innocent"
Yes, they ali say that was the Judges
reply. "A jury OF your own fellow coun-
trymen must settle it,
But, my lord exclaimed the now des-
perate man; there is no Indictment
against me-"
Then" said his Iordship, you will be
put back, and if no one appears to prose-
cute you will be discharged by public
proclamation at the end of the assizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
EYES APPLE TREE.
It Still Grows In Ceylon-Its Fruit
Is a Deadly Poison.


The botanical curiosities of the island
of Ceylon are repIete with varied in
terest. One of them is ''the forbidden
fruit" or Ewes apple tree" Its ma
tive name is Diwi Kaduru, Kaduru sig
nifying forbidden" and Diwi tigers y
The flower of this extraordinary pro-
duction is said to emit fine scent.
The color of the fruit, which hangs
from the branches is a very peculiar
and striking manner, is very beautiful
being orange on the outside and a deep
crimson within. The fruit itself pre-
sents the appearance of having had a
piece bitten out of it. This circum-
stance, together with the fact of it's
being a deadly poison, led the Moham-
medans on their first discovery of Cey-
Ion, which they assigned as the site of
Paradise, to represent it as the for
hidden fruit of the Garden of Eden, for
although the finest and most tempting
in appearance of any, it has been inn
pressed, such was their idea, with the
mark of Ewes having bitten it, to warn
men from meddling with substance
possessing such noxious properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

along and the yield Of grain holds up
Well It IS also all OF excelient quality.
The price offered in the local market Isl
however very unsatisfactory. Thirty
five cents IS the best that can be done so
far By Dealers but no wheat Is going az
that figure. ON lie contrary an farmers
who are not, bound III any way are hold
Ing on to their grain fin hopes OF a rise
~ price. This Is evidenced by Tho fact
that the Mt. Pleasant Min company. one
or the heaviest buyers fin SOUTHERN Utah.
and one which usually has secured thou-
has barely a hundred bushels OF It's own
grain OF this seasons crop fn It's bins.
One OF the heaviest sheep sales made in
mated III Mt Pleasant Fast week, Fran
els Jensen sold the herd which numbered
5000 head, and Albert Peterson. another
local shsepsrower, was the purchaser.
The herd. straight through, brought g. IS
per head. a total.of S. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma J. Van Valkenburg to Salt
Lake Hardware company, 314x10
rods southwest from northeast cor
ner lot /. block 62, plat A...........S3, 5G'
Clara 7. p. Wilson to Frances c.
Peacock, 3x5 rods southwest from
rods south of northeast corner
lot 4, block rs. plat D.................
Margaret E. Martin to Francis c.
Peacock. 3x5 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot 4, block rs, plat
Margaret S. Robertson to E. F.
.Schettler. lots is to p, block ],
Whites South Salt Lake addition. 5t
Oswell Knight to Emma McInnes.
10X41s rods northeast from rods
east of southwest corner lot 3,
block As, plat ,35t
G. f. Adkins to Z. B. Adkins, part
of lot 2 block IS, plat E.......... 50t
Minnie Pope to NJ. w. Davis, 2x10
rods southeast from rods south of
northwest corner lot 4, block 8,
William Pierce to Annie Pierce, 3x9
rods northeast from southwest
corner block 2, plat f; part north
east quarter section 9. township 1
south, range l west MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Pennington Notes.
(speefal Corresponaence.l

tSpecfaI Correspondamce.)
Pennington, Oct. 9.-AttGrney Charles
f. Pearson of Salt Lake was doing bust
ness here today,
Thomas Harrison and Sarah W. Naylor
of BountifuI were granted marriage
license today. they are aged respectively
10 and 30 years.
Sheriff Abbott and Jed Abbott returned
from Salt Lake this evening.
The library committee of the School
Library association will hold a meeting
here tomorrow TO take further action in
the matter of selecting books for the
library.
me wife of John Fisher of Bounaieul
presented him on Saturday with d lire
daughter-the first girl in Il family of nina
children Mr. Fisher is exceedingly hap
by and is receiving the congratulations of
numerous friends. Mrs. Fisher and the
baby are both doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

Allen withdrew in favor of Gray. The
ballot gave Gray 10: Weller. 2T; Sheck-
ell. q. and Hoge, 10. No choice.
The next ballot resulted: Gray, 81;
Sheckell, So; Weller, %; Hoge, T.
The fifth and last ballot gave Sheck-
ell 63 and Gray So Weller and Hoge
both withdrew and threw their support
to Sheckell
The nomination of Siddoway, Gala
cher and Sheckell was made unanimous
with a hearty shout OF aye"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Davis County Jurors.
(Speeia. Correspondencel

Especial correspondence
Pennington Oct. 9.-Twenty names for
jurors to serve during the October term
of the Second district court were drawn
today. Those selected are as follows:
Woods CrOSs-Richard T. Egan. Will
lam A. Brown and John p Benson.
Rountiful-Jed Wiley. Moses B0lhrook
Richard Stringham Thomas WaddOups.
Joseph T. Mabey, Thomas E. Briggs and
James George.
Ceuterville--Steuben o. Rollins. Charles
Smith, George w. Cleveland and Melvin
IL. Randall.
Pennington w. Smith, d. L.
Chaffin and Albert Hess.
Kaysytlle-Hyrum Strong.
LaytOn-Richard D. Ware.
The venire. which viii be placed In the
hands of Sheriff Abbott tomorrow. Will
be returnable Oct 26, at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
-----------------------
ILLUM'S QUEER TALE.
Says Cut himself With Knife, But
Officers Disbelieve.
(special Correspondence, :

SSpbGltI SOEFSSpOnuEICe1
Logan, Oct. 9.-Carl Hum, young man
from Malad Ida. while visiting in the
Fifth ward last night was badly cut with
q large clasp knife, and came near bleed
ing to death before a Surgeon could be
secured. According to his story he left a.
residence in. the upper part of town with
his knife open to be used as a. weapon in
case of attack he having heard of the
tough characters living in that district.
When Just outside the gate he stumbled
and fell upon the Knife. the blade of
which tore big cash across the front
of his leg just above the knee. complete
" severing everything clear to the bone.
He was carried down town by his com
panions. but before reaching there lost a
great deal of blood. DR.. o. S. OrmSby
sewed up the wound. Illum's story is re-
garded by the officers as an extremely i'm
probable one, and they believe he was
cut in a fight They are investigating the
matter.
A son of Mr.. Ole Rose of Hyrum was
thrown from horse yesterday and sus-
tanned a broken shoulder.
A man named Cooley was brought down
from McCammon, suffering from a double
fracture of the collar bone. and other
serious hurts, which he sustained through
a lot of flour in sacks falling upon him
in a mill at McCammon.
GRAIN PRICES LOW.
Mt. Pleasant Farmers Dissatisfied
Big Sheep Deal.
Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant, Oct. 9.-Threshing is going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

| Timmony's court handled a good1y
share of yesterdays police business
| The docket book contained entries OF
! such variety as the court has not seen
! in many a day. There were neighbor-
hood rows. a wife beating case, fight
] ing jag, Sunday DRINKS galore, and
vags, for a change, to say nothing OF a
] sorrowful hack driver, who stood out
| for a fee ON a restricted corner. And
through it all the court swerved not,
while the clerk stood hard by smiling
his satisfaction and tapping once on
| his shirt front at every conviction.
| Frank Coier was a weary wayfarer
who approached a policeman-no wise
| ", but too often-and was accused OF
being in town. There was a long ar
gument as to what day Frank got in,
his dates being badly mixed. His honor
defined two-hour route to the city
limits for Frank, and babe his partner
William Winter do likewise. William
was from New Jersey, and wanted to
go to Frisco.
John Howard"
a portly knight of the twentieth GEN.
fury arose.
st IS true" said he, chat I was in a
state of excessive inebriation, for which
express my sorrow John bowed, re-
moved his hand from between the first
and second buttons of his coat, and sat
down.
TT will cost you SIS, John" said the
court. and an embarrassing silence fol-
lowed.
Frank Burrows, alias Pat Dolly
alias John Doe, the fighting tramp, who
raised such general disturbance with
the police Sunday, came next
Burrows said he was slightly intox-
icated," and had "been sick" John
st0n gasped and Chief Hilton was heard
to mutter: What would he be in good
heaIth?"
'I've got job and owe s76 in town."
continued Burrows. I'D like to go on
my own recognizanee. 1 can hardly
stand on my feet"
Yes, weak as a cat" whispered jim
Williams, nudging a brother patrol
man.
The court then asked the accused
about the fight he raised.
'tOh, that" said Burrows, as uncon-
cernedly as though he'd been asked TIC
have a drink, why as far as that's
concerned. / was protecting myself
merely" Every man who had heard OF
read, s1fuddered, and the court, paling
perceptibly, gave the defendant TWEEN
ty days.
c. W. Taylor little man with short
hair and a. Cyrano de Bergerac nasa
attachment, was assessed IS for drunk
enness Monday morning.
S. Fl. Taylor, hack driver accused
of Occupying corner on Second South
and Main not set apart and ordained
for the purpose, denied his guilt. The
evidence showed different.
"This is the first case of this kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
fsnnciaI Cnrresnnnaencel

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Oct. 9.-Charles Boudrero the
young man who drank too much liquor ON
Saturday evening. came out of the dead
stupor he was in this morning. DR. o. S.
Ormsby worked with him for twenty-four
hours using hypodermic injections to
keep up respiration, BoudrerO being SO far
gone that these measures had TO be re-
Sorted to. Hopes of the young fellow
recovery are now entertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

killed that chicken of mine?"
There was a visible sensation in the
court and cries OF Here. here come of. .
were distinctly heard. coming from the
court and prosecutor
did you throw that brick in my ward
after my wife said she didn't want it?''
Madsen propoumded.
MO
Who threw it?'
HShe did
Who threw it back?"
No answer.
for rne2f'
Still no answer
Madsen had the witness completely tied
up apparently.
He. Concluded: 'Mrs. Davis. Til have
You hound over to keep the peace
How long have you dweIt I'm peace and
harmony like this?" inquired the court.
About a year, sighed Mrs. Davis. The
court then suggested a moving van or q
sevenfeen-foot wall but Madsen protest.
ed that his landlord was "a pretty good
old Teller" and he didn't want I'd move.
Finally the jailer cleared the room.
everybody being sent home.