davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
IN JOINT ASSEMBLY TODAY
senatorial Absentces. hut Little
change In the Relative Vote Tor
senatorial Candidates.

Only one ballot was taken In the Joint
assembly today a large crowd was
present and two brief speeches were
made In relation 10 the Kissing and
other demonstrations Of disapprovai
from certain persons from the onlook.
! ore
PRoCEED1Nos or JOINT ASSEM-.
Billy.
one hundred and twenty.third ballot
was taken with the following result.
Cannon Z King b McCune -. Neb-
out 2
Necessary 10 choice. ~.
fofmnn voted for 4gldoout. Taylor
uscpublicnn) created surprise by vot.
INK for Mccunc. Robertson. who was
excused from voting last Saturday.
nrnin voted FOR Mccune. on the pfin-
tiple, he said. that man IL innocent
until ptuven guilty. President Sebcker
voted for Powers.
TANNER AGAINST KISSING.
Before the roll call had boon proceed.
ed with senator Tanner arose 10 a
pucHtiuu 81 personal privilege. ana
arOke of the hlsalng I'D demonstrations
~ disappruvai 10 which tho members
were subjected who voted In opposition
Ia the Ideas u those who packed the
galleries and Hobbies behind on or.
binary occasions he took little or no no.
tlce M signs NJ either approval or dis.
approval. But he Objected most sar.
ipusly Ia some NJ the exhibitions made.
ON Saturday last members had bs,n
grossly insuited. one representative.
ana his wife who sat ~ his side. were
made the subjects Of a most outra.
EcpuH Insult. and one lady member had
been Missed because she had not voted
~ accordance with tho sentiments 81
those who had crowded into the CALLER
les. lie had made every EFFORT 10 as
certain who the guilty parties were but
10 far had failed. n was his Intention.
had he succeeded. TO have introduced 4
resolution bringing them before tho
bar of the Joint assembly for punish
ment. lie would do 20 yet. In the event
~ being able 10 ascertain who the cu.
prits were. The man who would Insult
woman NJ any time was coward
and cur and HE presence should not
b. tolerated by tho Utah Legislature.
EMPLOYED THREE DETECTIVES.
senator Cannon also rose Ia a aucs-
tlun of personal privilege She said II
was not her intention to make "a speech
ana would have said nothing hut for
the remarks made by senator Tanner.
She had received letter this morning.
from friend who had been accused %
kissing her when she voted for Mr.. Mc.
cuno on Saturday. lie declared that
u was nll n rcgretful mistake and that
be had done nothing ~ the kind. She
had accepted hia statement but be-.
linvlng In providing against that sort
81 thing In the future. She had. there
fofo employed three detectives tod-y to
stand IN the lobby and watch for those
who should hiss In tho event that any
should do 80. In case OF detection she
-. a 1T
eject them bodily from the hall.
TiiE CHAIR FOR DIGNITY.
The president here arose and declared
earnestly that the dignity ~ tho Joint
assembly must be maintained and tx.
pressed the hope that II would not
again be necessary To ndmonlsh the
crowds to that end.
The assembly adjourned. on "a motion
of Evans. tili 1850 u. m, tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

presents he Ind brought them from the
far-off Orient.
Mr.. Grant says that when he left
manila that the health and spirits OF the
battery boys were the best that could
be expected. He does not look as " the
ocean voyage had been irksorne 10 him
and though glad Ia be nj home with
hts mother ana family. yet he regrets
that he did not share with the rest OF
the command the glory the Utah boys
have won In the last battles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

Morena Willard ana charles Willard
have entered suit against Salt I.hkeCity
70 recover $500 damages Tor alleged
lith lses, The complaint nlleges INN
on the date named Mrs. Morena Mil
lhrl lell into an excavation ON Third
east between First nnd south Temule
stoets which, Il IL alleee !, the city ncg.
llgenlly aud carelessiy loft unguarded.
Ihe injuries complained OF are inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

BRIGHAM city. Utah. Fob n. 1890 -
Tho Utah Central Farmers Institute
Will b. held at iirisham city Feb. gsrd.
9Th. and ssth, and viii BE- addressed by
President >. ". Tanner. several Agri-
cultural College professors, also leading
local residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

Eagle, 900 al i0kc.
-Four Aces, goo at Nhc. 5000 at %.
ieh ~ b3i.. 100 at s3a. 100 at 5gA. 200
az slL.
GeyHer-M Marion, 900 at sgc.
ualena. 100 at 5lc.
Lower Mammoth 800 at 81. 900 al as.
Northern Light. 900 at 10. 100 at 5gis
goo M 10: 500 at "a.
Sacramento. i.i00 at itc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

Judge ililes today rendered a decls-
Ion IN the case VI FrAns l.. McDurrih
VI Jennie u. Tenant Il al finding the
issues for the plaintiff and rendering
lnlEmnnt arayrllmgly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
JUDGE POWERS iIEADQuARrER.

II was stated today that Judge Pow
ers had closed his headquarters as a
senatorial candidate, and henceforth
Would be out OF the fight. II IL a fact
thal the Judges headquarters az the
,ullen close this evening. Hut tho
inlss says II II merely transfer-that
the necessities OF his legal business re.
pultlnF MS presence there more oOn-
h,anlly mat he has given Il for the
past six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
LICENSED no MARRY.

4 marriage license was Issued today
10 NoungH cutler. "a. ~ bingham. aud
Gertrude H. Smith. =, of West Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkhnm Relieved Hor OF An
Hor Troubles.

Mrs. MApos BAncocK, i76 Second
ST., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
tronble with its attendant aches
and pains, now she Is we'll. Here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

Give me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said genius. The
drugglst handed him u bottle OF De
y Mus Little Early iRisers. tho famous
nll,s pllls' j.. G. schramm, Mccormick
Building, corner Main street, First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

The smallest things may exert tho
greatest Influence. Do Wits Littls
FAIRY Risers are unequnled FOR over
coming constipation and liver troublcs-
ssnAl pm best pill, safe pill. II. g.
sehramm, Mccormick Buildlng. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Tolay'a clcaringr,, .. :. E. ser .sfs NJ
Same day last year o., .. o.. o.. .Cg.sNg NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Melbourne Mcdowell ana blanche
Walsh have arrived In the city and
VIII appear az tho Theater this even
Ink la tho famous play Of la ToHca.
The advance sale has been very live
~, and they via DO greeted with
handsome audience. there being a de-
oided curiosity TO aee Mlss Walsh In
tue role made famous by Fanny Day.
export
~ the Grand last night there was
but llSht turnout to witness the
sunday concert, prepared By the South
heiofu the War company. the pictures
ana tho songs were entertaining. but
lhr audience demonstrated what has
been shown In salt Lake many time,
briurv, that sunday evening amure
menth as a rule cannot be relied on to
draw large audience. opening this
evening Mr. Mulyey announces the OF
hlnihcrs in An Aboard, an attraction
when mas been doing heavy business
oil over the Northwest.
The greatest crowd OF people seen at
The box Office for long time past. Ia
tuct, says Manager Piper, the heaviest
he has waited on since he took charge
OF the house, inmmed the lobby In front
~ NN' hNN hNl'f inth uiofHlhkt tAttHu-
INF down tho 'front.' steps Into the street.
Inc rush was on account Of the open-
Ing sale Tor the Trip TO Africa season.
ana was very handsome tribute To tho
popularity NJ the Home company In
View Of the fact that the sale was going
ON at The same time for q big attrac-
ton Ike Mcdowell ana Walsh, The
demand rur Honts was largely Tor
Wednesday afternoon and evening. but
was well distributed over the entire
week,
Ihe Denver papers ujst at hand con-
tain some very glowing notices OF the
Performance OF La Tosoa Of the Broad.
way theater. Miss Walsh scored n
decided success and Mr. Mcdowell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20

The beautiful stands for A Trip To
Africa were made by W. l.. Anderson.
Painter, richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-20
INVESTIGATION Is BEGUN.


Horne. the clerk at the drug store. I
tried TO see him. but failed to do 80.
making several unsuccessful engage
mcnts with him. once NJ the store the
manager Rich. took Horne down into
the cellar when called 20 see him. and
presently | followed. Then they came
up and won't into the prescription
room. ! finally told Horne that !
wished to speak with him and that "
he did not desire 10 speak to me. he
might simply say 20 without treating
me In this manner. lie rofusod positive
~ to speak Ia me, saying he had been
20 Instructed by his employer. Rich.
Dickson objected 10 the accusation
against Horne. ~ being uncallod Tor.
To- go ~ this stage " the proceedings
before the public. Evans said he hoped
to connect 1t with Mr. McCunc. and
that h. desired Horne put ON the Wit
ness stand. without knowing what he
would say Tor he desired that nothing
should 10 unluvustlHatcd.
The record-union., 1899-01-02

n
u IN of
e H a
tY k - Ii The as hry years. H
a h
p law In e @ n embrf h estate
he egg S4
hu ansu5 d has beer a u o hktrnaa damna
The record-union., 1899-01-02
LINES WAS CLUBBED.
A Warlike Woman Beats James
Lines Over the Head.

James Lines slept at the Police Sta
tion last night, because he was drunk,
boisterous and wounded. James drank
too much liquor yesterday afternoon,
and while under the influence of a
great wave of intoxication he wander
ed down to Third and L streets, Wis
tied a number of saloons and other
resorts, and finally got a good drub-
bing, after which he left that part of
the city.
He went to the Police Station and
complained that woman had almost
murdered him, and an ugly cash in his
face and wound of the scalp showed
that he had been dubbed.
Detective Maley Investigated the
case and discovered that, though Lines
was peaceable when he first went to
L street, he soon grew quarrelsome. He
wandered down that way softly muir
muring ''The Wearing of the Green
but as he got drunker he wanted to
fight everybody. A woman, who said
she was defending herself against an
assault, finally quieted him with a
club, with the sequel above stated
The record-union., 1899-01-02
RoUGHs ON A CAR.
Officer Bailey Settles Two Noisy
Sons of Erin

There was trouble, fear, and general
confusion on west-bound j street
car about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Two lusty sons of the Emerald
Isle, who had imbibed a great deal
OF liquor, boarded the car and began
to celebrate in so loud and boisterous
a manner that the conductor repri-
manded them
This angered them so that they
swore they could whip everybody in
the car. There were number of
women and children in the car, and
they were greatly frightened, where
upon the car was stopped and Officer
Bailey was called to assist in quelling
the disturbance.
He persuaded one of the disturbers
of the peace to leave the car peace
ably, but the other refused and show
ed fight, after which he was speedily
routed by a few sturdy blows from
the officers club.
The record-union., 1899-01-02

have small tracts Of brush land which
afford but a meager support. My i'm
preston is that for the present their
wants have been relieved What is
needed is an ample supply Immediately
OF feed, frain and may for the stock.
which is dying of starvation
1t is needless to say that the exag-
gerated reportss of destitution among
the farmers of this section of the State
will work serious injury to the credit
of the State among the people OF the
East, and some steps should be taken to
present the truth.
The valley of the Upper Salinas River
bears but small proportion to the re-
nainder of the wheat producing area of
the State, and If wheat culture should
be abandoned in the upper valley it
would but Slightly affect the amount of
wheat raised in the State.
There is a possibility that we may
yet have an abundant fall Of rain. The
following table shows certain years
when the precipitation before the 1st of
January was very small, but the sea-
sons rainfall was abundant:
Ioy-a1 1iv>ffo for, ID e
The record-union., 1899-01-02

Salinas Valley in San Luis Obispo is of
a different character from the valley
soil in Monterey County. At the line.
or. to be more precise, nea1 the town OF
Bradley, opposite the mouth of San An
tonic Creek, begins an alluvial soil,
productive and retentive of moisture.
This soil continues down the valley to
the bay, follows the Pajaro River to the
Santa Clara Valley, and continues to
the bay of San Francisco. 1t is, of
course, richer and more fertile at the
lower end Of the valley, from Salinas
City to Monterey Bay than at the upper
end of the valley. do not hear of any
destitution among the farmers of the
lower Salinas plains. if4 =
have prepared a map Of the section
visited. to which I call your atten-
tion in order to understand the mete-
geological conditions. Immediately
west of the Salinas River rises a low
chain Of hills, about 1,5O0 feet in
height, descending which, on the west
side, we come to San Antonio Valley,
which is about eighteen miles in length
and six to eight miles in width AT
the head of the valley is a range OF
mountains forming part of the Coast
Range or Santa Lucia Range, prom
inent in which stands the Santa Lu-
cia Mountain, 6,4OO feet in hight. The
San Antonio Creek rises at the base
Of this range, near the Santa Lucia
Mountain, and runs southerly close to
the foothills of the Coast Range and
thence trends easterly and empties into
the Salinas River, near the town OF
Bradley, on the line of the Southern
IT. 4 CO., n
tonic Creek is a range of hills. beyond
which is the Nocimento River, which
also runs southerly, thence easterly,
and also empties into the Salinas
River, three to four miles south and
east of the mouth of the San Antonio
creek. Here we have valley with a
high Coast range to the west, a range
of hills to the south, and a range of
hills to the east, having a narrow out
let to the Salinas plains. I obtained
records of the rainfall from T. T. It'd
ball, a weather observer, for the past
sixteen years at Jolon, at the north end
of the valley.
By comparison of the rainfall at
San Francisco, the rainfall at San
Ardo, town on the Salinas River,
east of San Antonio Valley, and at
GdSO 1lOUlGS, d lONn III llIC odliA<Ao
Valley, thirty miles south of San Ardo,
you will perceive that the rainfall is
less at San Ardo and Paso Robles than
at San Francisco, while the rainfall at
Jolon is in excess of San Ardo and
Paso Robles. This excess is easily ac-
counted for. The westerly storm winds,
bearing moisture, come from the ocean
side, and the high Coast Range caus-
| ing the first precipitation of moisture
upon the range, the excess is carried
over into San Antonio Valley and is
met by the high Santa Lucia range,
which compels the second precipita-
ton, thence the storm is met by the
low range of hills to the west of the
Salinas River, and, being deprived Of
more moisture, the remainder is pre-
cipitated upon the upper Salinas
plains. Hence we have the phenom-
enon of a. greater rainfall at Jolon
than at San Ardo.
The following is a comparative table
of rainfal1S.
The record-union., 1899-01-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Trustees of Arcade Scnool
District. Sacramento County, for the
erection of a one-story school-house, as
per plans and specifications on file at
ner building. Bids to be received at ar
chitect's Office on or before. JANUARY Z,
1899, at 2 p. m, at, which time and place
thev will be opened. A certified check or
cash of 800 must accompany each bid.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
bids E. s. CULVER,
d971Ot G. l.. SWAN, Trustees.
The record-union., 1899-01-02
Seasons
Rain.
Precipitation Before
January 1Sf

A table from the post" of December
14th, based upon a rainfall statement
by Mr.. M. Manson, clearly shows that
any year of low precipitation was in
variably followed by an abundant rain
fall; in other words. no two years Of
low precipitation came together. So
much assurance might warrant the sup
ply of seed given to those in need.
My conclusion is that on the section
named wheat culture will always be, to
the main body Of farmers, Improbable;
that the destitution is not as general as
has been represented, and that it is
principally confined to the wage-earn-
ers who are now out of work: that the
immediate necessities of families have
been relieved, but that there is immedi-
late need of a supply of grain and hay
for stock. e. w. MASLIN. +
The record-union., 1899-01-02

Ellington pianos. Wiley B. Allen c.
The record-union., 1899-01-02

The amount of rainfall in San An
tonic Valley would indicate a success
sion Of good crops of wheat, the only
crop raised in the valley, and indeed
the main crop relied upon in the Sa-
linas Valley from the point of culti-
walton at the north, in San Luis Obispo
County, to the mouth of the Salinas
River. The settlers, however, inform
me that a good crop cannot be relied
upon more than once in three years,
The record-union., 1899-01-02
AUCTIONS.
nucrIoN SALE

THURSDAY. JANUARY 5TH. AT 10
o'clock a. M, will sell for Mr.. Benjamin
Roller. at residence, No: 500 P street, all
Antisell Upright Piano, Parlor Furniture,
rarnets. Pictures, Oak and Walnut
Chamber Sets, Bedding, Oak Hall Rack,
Class and China Ware, etc. Also, Horse,
Cart Phaeton, Harness, Chickens. ETC.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
w. H. SHERBURN. Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1899-01-02

| g.
The average of all reports as to the
cost Of wheat raised and in sack, in
Guiding Z per cent interest upon value
of land and the wear and tear of equip
ment, was as follows:
Yield 10 bushels to the acre, cost per
bushel, 20 cents.
/ Yield Is bushels to the acre, cost per
bushel, 80 cents.
| Yield 20 bushels to the acre, cost per
bushel, A cents
| Yield % bushels to the acre, cost per
bushel, 80 cents.
| Yield 30 bushels to the acre. cost per
bushel, 30 cents.
! The board concludes with the express
| sion: Can any one stand up in the face
of these facts and argue that the day
| of whear growing for profit is not of
the past?" Any one can make the cal
culation of profit or loss. Wheat in
1887 was SLIT per Genital. Each year it
increased a few cents, until in 1892 it
reached $1.3Sa4; 1893, $1.17; 1894, 80
cents; in 1895, 76A cents.
In response to a question I put to a
farmer of the section examined as to
the cost of raising wheat, he replied as
follows: 'I know of one or two fields
Of forty and eighty acres that yield an
average of twelve 140-pound sacks per
acre; Of one field of 500 acres that
yielded only 4S0 13O-pound sacks for the
field, and an adjoining field of 800 acres
that yielded only two and one-half
sacks per acre, and another field that
yielded three sacks per acre for 700
acres"
The cost of raising wheat is:
Flowing, seeding and narrowing per
Seed GO pounds per acre, at cent :.
per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60
Five sacks at I cents IS
Hauling to railroad. Observation-Disclosures. %
Total per acre. 20
Product, sacks, 14o pounds each. !.
zoo pounds wheat at 80 cents. 30
Deduct cost of production. ............ 20
Profit per acre. ........................$ 6o
No allowance has been made for in
surance or storage. Where the farmer
is tenant, as is the case on large
paintings, one-fourth Of the crop goes
for rent, and the landlord takes the
stubble and straw
In a few cases farmers-and in this
settlement you can count them on the
fingers of one hand-have made some
money, but they own their own har-
vesters. Only these and the merchants
make money; the great bulk of the
farmers are on the verge of bankruptcy.
The condition seems to be this: The
merchant advances the money for the
seed, credit for supplies, charges in
terest and secures a chattel mortgage
on the crop. The merchant secures his
debt, the farmer has his labor for his
pains, and is ready for another hopeless
struggle for existence.
To continue to crop this land with
wheat is to doom the farmer to poverty.
AS the years advance the soil becomes
impoverished, and the late spring frosts
to which it is subject forbids extensive
planting of fruit, while its distance
from the Eastern market materially re-
duces the profit Irrigation for forage
grasses and stock raising seems to me
the only solution of the question.
There is diversity of opinion about the
distress claimed to exist in this section.
There certainly Is a want of food among
the wage earners. The latter class de-
pends upon its labor during seeding and
harvesting time subsistence. Some
The record-union., 1899-01-02

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
American Delegates submit Plan for
am Arbitration Tribunal,

an Arbitration Tribunal,
r,,,,, -r,cr-r, A.. o. D.,b .,eeions
H." li'''' H' 'i"'
OF the Disarmament committee met lo-
day and. as was anticipated. failed 20
ssr.o ~, tbo o,os,i,,s with the new I'm.
,.1.,t~ 40 ,,..,.,r,.,,ts
o.. ,-tf
- ,. .''..7 ....,,., .,.,i,.,-os
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,.i..-.t.,, .ri,...,,f ,.r. .f,, liners f~or
.t. 1,I.t., .-...,.,r !, rro,idos tb4r
. t .....t.. D. .i,,l. .rt.i-
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.Iopoi i'"lels' li lle event
ld'.7 ai's.,i7 "l'"'h lnie' ,io,'', ,3
"r'o'.' ..' '"'ii' ,'l'''.'l lf.
lo"'' '' "' "-''" inc 90
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01
OH Friends.

An YES our hands met here and there.
our wandering eyes met now and them
About lifa's crowded thOr0ughfare-
But coidly seeing We wero men,
And looks are slight and hands ara slow
And words so hard o. say. and weak;
Even the best the poets know
Mean moro than even they can speak.
Then Death struck lightning through the
air:
4 rock was rent set free q heart'
And two old friends communion share
When one lies speechiess ant apart
The Spectator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01

HAVANA. Nav M.-The military adj
ministrati0n has been informed that q
conspicuous leader of the late mi. carry
assembly recently collected 20 centmes
from a. wealthy Spanish merchant in This
citv. rcprescuUu- that 30 was rontriDu-
tion 10 "a revolutionary fund The mer-
chant give the money on the assurance
that II would secure him iaNofanle
status with the possible future Govern
mont Then. in order 90 SECURE .afor
with tho Americans. be revealed 90 them
what he knew.
me payment Of Tho cuban troops con-
tinued at Santiago DC las Vegas, 100 men
receiving SO each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-01

sho made red undertaking for
Thelittle heather DER The sea
She went into the slums ana ser
Men from tho devils bondage itee'
Meanwhile her husband had 20 wear
Socks that were holey. and the chiid
Who should have had her WiicHlu, car
was left 70 run at largo ana Wild
sho sough, 70 llft tho heather ~
Ara teach the sinner 20 be good.
she had weary husband and
The worst boy in the noishborhood.
Chicago Times Herald.