davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

The following eases We're argued be.
,,rs the Supreme court today
ogden city, appellant, Va q. y, Bore
Amos Moreton Va George Swan. city
auditor. appellant.
Sephi Irrigation company vs. Samuel
y Nlckerr, appellant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

xsr YORK. Nay .s--captain Malcolm
p.r,,ts. company y. ssyenty.hst New
vcs1 volunteers. who DISTINGUISHED
h,r..lf hy his bravery at the hatue
" San Juan. h reported 10 be dying AZ
1,5xid.i. W. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The lnnHestslitei insect u the seven.
icrn-year locust. o. periodical elcadh,
which IL PECULIAR 10 America. and u In
several respects one 81 the mast inter-
ssting creatures known it, egEs arc
laid Ia flita u cuts IN trccr. when
Matched. The larvae fall 10 the ground,
quickly hurniwinE out u aight and
forming Hubiernanean chambers, who're
each one aiun,-they rrinAin Tor thir-
teen uf seventeen ycafa. ~ last attain.
Ina maturity, the entire generation %
millions NJ individuals emerKea ut all
most the same moment, spending a fcN
weeks only " life 10 air aud light.
Prof i,lley distinguished twenty-five
hfouda " elrndaa in the United states,
seven HAVING the period 81 thirteen
yrafs-thc quicker arrival ~ thcss at
maturity being thought BY some o. br
due 10 the fact that they i've la the
warmer attitudes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Petit Jurors Harry =. Margeita and
q. !. Stanford, who were fined t2.s0
each few days ago by Judge Norrcll
f,r non attendance, succeeded In hay-
iua their fines remittrd today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

The so-caiied TuRrin Fos.plsp.n.,
expected 10 prove a boon 90 mariner.
u simply n thrrc-inch tube EIGHT fa,i
long. through which VAIN afr i f,fr..i
by q blower. a hole Il thus cisard
hundred feet through the darsr.t ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

In recent test ~ the compar,,,,
friction OF n truck having roller bs,..
inEs and one with ordinary hove, ~.
ratio Of resistance was found ID n,
70 - with n load o. ~ tons. ! "a 4 Z.
with . load o. . tons. and 10 ~ VIVA
the value Of roller bcaflnrr NM. ,s.'s
use II practicable. Wv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

4 singular plant II Slamssc jungics.
called BY the natives 'tuiAnH- ton
chang has bern described 10 the Royal
biographical Society by Nj a. War.
rinEt"n smith. u has large brad
Leaf which lnnlcts a nukcfr cling. f0r
which, The flamesc assert, the only
remedy o. the heat ~ a nre. 10 fll.
low The natural Impulse 10 baltic ln
"a stream n declared 20 b. fatal. Nhcrp
"a party ~ burmese ~ Hlid o. have died
in great nFung from plunnng into VA.
irf 10 allay ne pain u ihg rtingH they
had received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Several new alloys have boon pn,.
iuccd IN France by USING ninc ~ ia
alloys 20 retain a certain proportion Of
Iron. nickel uf chromium In tho form u
oxide and 20 reduce aud incorporate n
In TIE presence ~ furnace lrases. "f'an.
pef-fieel.' " described 49, having hlsh
Resistance and being adapted 10 f5rr.
nf like ifuu, aud u ons u ihsrr al.
luys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
g. s. g. FOR THE BLOOD

rofundlnE series. The one received to-
day came from France. through Wells.
EaTgO A company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Havana. say 2s.--satv.. neros.
uhe Marquis ot fanta i.ucin). ~ was
president Of the cuban provirlouai Euv.
rfnfncnt. has published a Ions state.
ment In the course Of which h. ex-
presses confidence In the rnifri states
but explains that the cubnnr ar natur.
ANY suspicious at tho wholly und.-
fined policy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
MIN.

tiEEsLEf.-Of menengiiis faist
nyda iieerley. aged yrars. 10 noah,
and days. son u Frederick and Ef.sl.
18th D.. iieeslcy.
Funeral tomorrow nj : y. M fnn
residence, tis weht, Third North ff1.eis
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

The old theory that a., apparent en-.
larfemcnl ~ sun and moon nrtr M.
horizon "a due Ca comparison viii
terrestrial objects haa long l.sn uns,'
uHf1clury, "a 10 how explained ~ ~.
tuli OF sumo Peculiarly of ths "a.
which accounts nial flr The late deter,
mlnniion that tho shape af NJ ~ Y. r.
h1iitgnlhliy Widrnri rnnyerity Win a
singular drpttrsipn In ne s.niib '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22


which accounts niai flf Inc iats d.ts,'
mutation ihht ihr shape 90 M IN 7. !,
horizontally Widowed rnnyeaity uit. T.
singular drpitrsipn ln The zsnlih. "
Though The value N the incubator In
saving the lives uf delicate inf9nfs
wen Understood. the w. ~ ths e''ii,,',,,,
Aquarium hga h0rn refused by mani
sensitive mothers on account ~ Ia.
.ninnf. .n1 enlhn-llke appearancr. Thls
mas lol ~ blhfe ffrnch physlelan.
W onnfHuI cradle ufuhit8r Thi'
'Nfi NI I.it lluelsrluprf cradle
~. ,,'a'i' eN''N D. r. boiler 0r Waier-hati
s,n , y ifmt ihn cradle nr ln.
n ,,h,'.',,I. ,nlml.f bling closed bya
hluNtAh'r HlnHH plate. and a1gfsItf,e .
wiz gauge hH1.a muistsflue ro.,f.,... Z, p,
ih.innWr'Nr Two nlartir.i 10. -
Nlued Tor NHnilihiuu. The h.u.l
tNllri'l in ihH uufium Df thD ,..,.ti.
shn' VIM. concentrating with tbs IN,
~ a. HphNn Tube. r. rutif,iy .i..'.t
hNnlllhf Wo annoyance of r,pit $500
pial'lh ahH making a single thlfs.' ~,
NNl'i ftifr lNr Two month"; qb.
regulated according Do n.sdI,...
lu' lhHiugmeir hy Fimblv tl..l,,.. W.
lowering the hmp-viek. ~ ''''''s "f
y lNrht summary sh0u1 th,t t,....,...
system. NJ mechanical tacii,, t,'le
zen aHetl"d on lhs st,.ot aiig,,.,' ~, y,
IallH, lhrs operate uirty.o,,.. ~
.r foulea NJ which ~ nv s, wv, llig7
~ ,NN Combination N ne,.nU',,i,,'
~ nhl overhead lines. t,o o,' Nil,lll,
lil'., ni' hn overhead onndugi.., 'i
.Nlll'l nnr surface oontaot' ,n,t en- .nl
vls ''l. ipntt'.i a|r steam. ~ ~ ,.'n-
MY my railway limo iha 1yefl.s3t IN a
wv ns pled beyond the cI,y ii1,i ,,''llry
Nn' uOl'fsfouni conduit M NJ NV ~, ana
49,, LOU pr found 10 bring mler,i.o.
ll,iH ll enormous number t,. .'s 70
,aln '.N alr ffom an on1isi'n RON
1 ggni ~ nnrsafs that m ths n.y. NY s ,al
lagt ~ ielwarY wiibegt ",.t lhifee
yT,f,'iaFr number u mlar'5..I' "'n, lhe
l lnali,,s 40 Hampton Vas 4 .io b., DO ihe
sy,,tt''n',,r from the nm Nv l ',lihic
s M,U Ii'9 every day. Il foso y, 'n' '5ia
slil., ~ " w, ", end Of the month /, NJ ~,
vi rs,oalnalle tires have obv,o,. a.,
''H''s'H as spnngs Tor bsa, NAV. Htei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
HAWAIIAN ABRAMS.
sumbsr Of Permit. for Jspaa... viii be-
Limited a iiossIbIs Crl...

Seattle. wash. May a7.--The follow.
inE Honolulu ndvicer have been ~.
celved ~ the British steamer Garfnnc'
With n Wow ~ restricting Japanese
immigration into Hawaii. the exe,u.
tive council proposes to limit M mum.
Dor ~ permits issued 20 ~ TO maintain
on the respective plantations a force
u that nationality not greater than the
number u laborrru ~ all other nation
ailties. This viii Eo into sicct In
Juiy.
a horrible crime occurred a, walmea
on May md. The wife OF a fanchman
Killed her little atepiaughter iy bfut.
ally beating her with a hea,y stick
The crime was witnessed by q young.
riet, who went TO a neighbour house
and told the story. go cnrafei was
tho woman II the house on heaflng u
the crime that she rushed 10 the other
v0man'r cabin, bent ON punlnhlng the
stcpmother. Hhe did not attack the
murderer. but. dashlnE shrnugh tho
door, caught up the womanp own child
also a little gifl. and threw the little
ono head firrt against tho wall. brrak.
Ing her neck The two womsn som
came 10 realize the cnormity u their
crimes. and buried the chiidfen to-
Esther. They nwor- the other child 20
secrecy. but II told other nslKhbofs
and the women were arrested.
There Il a great scarcity Of meat on
the Islands due TO the fact thai much
paHtufaEc land has been planted with
sugar and the native herds have con.
sequcntiy been ~ ICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

Nlcr. like motor cars. In an .i,.,t.
wheel devised by Afr. ~. n. llen,,o'-,
Of London. the box running on the 49,
u surrounded by q solid block N M.
Der, which form. most OF the hub. sss
IL held IN pincr by nanre- n, M 80,
" the box and bolts running ihr.@-s
the nanEen. The rubber bar. ~
weight Of the vehicle. Hf
Lions nrc probably less fnutidloa, q.
selecting prey than IL generally -.
llcvod. In q note 10 Naturr, Nj ma
ard CfawAhny. ~ british Tas' Af,,i'
mentions an old assertion iy A,rbds.,
con Naples that Hons sometime M
porcurlnss. and he himself nov, h.
proof u this In three porcurine auii',
killed In a land OF game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

yantssn 1',s Tires have obylous die,
as 'pnHs5 Tor heavy ' VIZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22

When Nature h evsssased, abe has
hcr own wey Of irving nctice that ss-,st.
lp until II y impossible 10 RI sicnr v,tba,,s
Boiis and pimples are an iadIcstion o.,
. system Is accommodating impurities. which
d they are an urgent appeal for sassstsnce
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15

FOR SALE--One Stakeholder dead-eS wagon, one turn-table truck, one water wagon, one BeRecia horsepower, one six-inch valve San Jose pump. For prices and terms enquire of E. B. Mason, Schmieding's jewelry store. d7-tf
 The board of supervisors has allowed Sheriff White another jail guard. This is made a necessity by the large num- Der of prisoners confined in the coau.y jail. With the former force, whnn Sheriff White was away on duty, and Deputy Bravin ca!Iel on q case, It left Jailer Ritche to watch the prisoners both night and day, there having been from fifteen to twenty-five for the past six months. Sidney Mullen of our city has been appointed to fill the psi tion of additional guard and will assume his duties at once. Sid. has had some experience in the sheriff's office anI will make valuable addition to Sheriff Whites force of deputies.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15
From Thursdays Daily.

Considerable building is going on in upper Tombstone canyon.
 There are seven patients in the com pany hospital at present,
 Tom Hagan, the well known cattle man, is in Phoenix. ss .
 Don't forget to attend tho dance given by the Rathbone Sisters at the Opera HouEe this evening.
 Wm. Murphy, the Huachuca water company man, is expected in today to further investigate the opportunities for putting that waLer into our city.
 Senator Warner left this morning for Phoenix, to be on hand for business when the roll is called next Monday.
 Dwight l.. Moody, the noted evangel- ist, will pass through Benson on Satur- day on his way to Phoenix, where he will hold series of meetings. He will pay 2 visit to Tucson after his stay in Phoenix, and may be prevailed upon to come to Bisbee.
 Jack Rabb returned yesterday from San Francisco where he has been for several weeks on vacation. He will resume his position with J. A. Irwin & Go.
 Fred Myers, a former resident of Bisbae, and who formerly held the posi-. ten of receiving clerk for the Copper Queen company some twelve years ago, has returned here after an absence of about ten years.a He noticed vast change in the town since then.
 Several hobos who have been confined in the city bastile for ten days past were released today and escorted to the city limits.
 Bisbee must be getting in on the tail end of that California storm, as it has been raining or showing alternately ever since yesterday morning.
 Wm. Hughs has resumed his job as fireman with the A. X 5. E. after hay ing several weeks vacation. J. A. Rockfellow left this morning for Tomb bstone where he will remain or few days on visit to his ia mily. He expects to return here the first of next week.
 The storm last night did considerable damage to goods in the company store. The water running down the walls damaging some of the goods.in ladies' department.
 A party of seven hunters who have been down in the Ajo mountains for & couple of weeks returned yesterday, bringing with them twenty carcasses of venison, which they disposed of to c. A. Overlook x Bro., the enterprisins butchers. ..' e'.. ..
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15
LAND SCRIP.

The cheapest and most con- venient way of securing title to Public Lands. Any non, mineral government land in the United States which is open to entry, surveyed or un- surveyed, can be located inn mediately; without any re- quirement of residence or improvement. For particu- lars address
 HEREFORD G HAZZARD,
 Attorneys at Law. Tucson, Arizona.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15

The Queen Smelters are again in ful Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c. Frazier srt both confined to their home with al attack of la grippe, so report says.
 The Spanish American Alliance clut will give dance at the Opera House or Saturday evening.
 Miss Winnie Miller will leave tomor. row for Wilcox, where she will remain for several weeks on visit to her sister. Dave Cohn left this morning for Phoe- nix, where be will again enter the cigar business with his brother, Adolph. Robt. Grant, accompanied by his brotherStewart returned yesterday from a several months visit to their home in ! Nova Scotia.
 The work train which has been pick ing up the small steel between Fairbank and Benson for the past few weeks, re. turned today.
 Harry Raffcrty will take run over tc Tombstone and spend short vacation with his mother and relatives as soon aS ms injured hand will admit of his gong.
 Rev. Roberts, who preached at Ben son last Sunday, is at home again, and will hold religious services next Sunday at the Opera House, as usual.
 Teams will be put at work tomorrow grading the new ball grouGds, the directors having decided to do the work themselves rather than let contract for the same. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible and the grounds will be in shape for the match game on Washington birthday.
 Another wedding on tapis for the latter part of the week.
 A. E. Lutley is suffering from an attack of la grippe.
 I. c. E. Adams, one of the grocery clerks in the Copper Queen store, is confined to his home with la grippe.
 Quite a number of buildings are being erected at Naco on both sides of the line. .... ..
 Miss Mae Cobbe is suffering from an attack of la grippe.
 Mir. Pelro, who has been confined to his home for more than month with typhoid fever, is reported convalescing.
 Geo. w. Herdman, of Jerseyville. Illinois, who has Eeen visiting in our city for several days past, left this morning for Tom bstone, from which place he will go to the Dragons and inspect the Barrett properties, leaving fur his home in the east on Saturday.
 T. r. King was bound over in Justice Williams court to appear before the next grand jury, on a charge of perjury, under $500 bond, in default of which he will remain in the county jail. Some of the goods taken from Mrs. Blewett's store were found in his possession, while the most of the gods have not been re- covered.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15

Tennessee lady, Mrs. j. W. Towle, of Philadelphia, Penn,, has been using Cham- berlain's Caugh Remedy for her baby, who is subject to Inc croup, and says of it: "l find it just as good as you claim it to be. Since I've had your Cough Remedy, baby has been throttened with Croup ever so many times, but would give kim dose of tho Remedy. and it prevented bis having it every time" Hundreds of mothers say the same. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1899-01-15
Town Tattle
Coming Att ractions at Opera House,
Jan. l4-St. John's Guild.

Jan. l4-St. Johns Guild. Jan. 14-Spanish American Alliance. Feb. 2O--Chas. E. Shilling in Two Married Men.
 Feb. 22-Masquerads Ball. Mar. 17--St. Patrick's Ball. Mar. 20 Chas. Harrison's; weeks engagement.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A Berlin dispatch said the German
cabinet had agreed to resign
At Seaborn, Ala, Joe Ward, an ex-
convict, Drained his sister with churn
during family quarrel
Posses were out in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Georgia on the 2fst hunting
negroes who had assaulted white girls.
Peter Louin and his 15-year-old son,
who were under arrest at Eclectic, Ala,
charged with killing Hall Jordan, were
taken from jail by mob and lynched.
Adjt. Gen Berry ana Congressman
Stark left Omaha for San Francisco to
escort the First Nebraska volunteers
home on train at the states expense
The VIII OF the late George w. Clay
ton leaves 81, 600, 900 for a new univer-
sity at Denver, Col, to be patterned
after Girard college, Philadelphia. The
trustees are to be public officials
The widow of Col. Robert IngersOu
fled bond at New York as admins
tratrix Of her husbands estate. The
personal property was estimated BY
her at $4,000. No real property was
held by IngersOu at the time Of his
death.
Over 40 negroes were jailed in Pulas-
XII county, Ark, on the p as the result
Of a concerted effort on the part Of the
authorities to run down the men who
few days ago committed assaults on
FIVE white women IN Little Rock. The
wholesale arrests aroused much excite
ment among certain class Of negroes
The national encampment Of the
Union Veterans union formally opened
its sessions yesterday at Des MOines,
Ia, with 1000 in attendance. Gen.
Dyrenforth, the cOmmander-in-chief,
in his report declared that pension
claims on file at Washington were ig-
uOred in order to keep the pension APP
preparation from reaching above the
$40, 900, 600 mark annually.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
ScHURMAN SPEAKS.
The Peace CommIssIOner Makes . State
msnt for the Associated Press On
Philippine ARaIrs.

Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Jaeob b
Schurman, chairman Of the Philippine
peace commission, made the following
statement yesterday:
First the United States, having assumed
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands BY
virtue OF a treaty Of peace with Spain, the chief
executive Of the republic IS engaged in estab-
fishing that Sovereignty. The issue to-day Is
not . commercial one, although the natural
resources q the Philippine islands are Of
great value and wait only American capital Tor
Development Nor IS the question one Of p0lit-
tcal eLpediency On party politics. although in
its collateral branches there may be aspects
upon which political parties may properly d.
vide, but the question to-day Is neither one Of
II is a purely moral question The vital ques-
ton IS the honor Of the nation. the protection
Of loyal FilipinOs, and the fulfIlment Of our
obligations TO the nations Of the world involved
In our acceptance OF sovereignty
Second, The means and agencies for the ac-
cOmplishment OF this end must Be determined
b. the president and e IS vel % bear in mind
that the president understands the situation
better than anyone else can possibly do, mas
much as ne is in receipt OF information from a
variety Of sources civil and military. and has
the judgment Of experts upon the facts reported
have no doubt the president wiz soon eject
solution Of the Philippine problem which win
be entirely satisfactory 70 the American people
To his Craftsmanship and tried ability We may
entrust the issue with perfect confidence
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
FOOD FOUR OUR SOLDIERS.
An Interesting @Bm Of Earss That Is Pro
vided for the Boys NOV FIghtInE In
the Philippines

Washington, Aug 1s.-UDele Sans
eommissary department is now
working busily to provide food and
subsistence for the new army Of the
Philippines. The bulk Of the material
must be purchased IN this county and
shipped from San Francisco. When It
is realized that 900, 900 pounds Of food
viii be consumed every day by the men
IN the Philippines. some idea can be
gained Of the quantities which viii
have to be provided
The first order for the new army Of
81, 900 men has been made up by Com
missary General Weston This is only
preliminary, and similar orders VIII
follow, 50 there VIII be no intermissiOn
in the supplies. One Of the largest
items on the list is 1000. 600 pounds Of
-four. With this 60 100, 600 pounds Of
hard bread, so, 600 pounds Of crackers
and so, O00 pounds Of ginger snaps The
first order for coffee amounts to 75O,-
600 pounds Five thousand cases Of
corned beef and lis, 600 pounds of cod
fish form two important items
The canned goods IN the order in
clude everything which a hrst-class
grocer usually sells Tomatoes head
the list to the extent Of $50 tons. In
the list also are $500 cases Of green
corn, 200 cases Of Holsters, 4 900 cases
of salmon, 600 cases of fancy soups, and
canned peaches, pears and apples in
large quantities Other items are 81
600 pounds Of chocolate, 2, 600 cases Of
condensed milk, 1000 cases Of con-
densed cream, 8, 900 cases of evaporated
fruits and 5000 cases Of oatmeal.
A welcome addition to the commits
sary stores which are placed on sale
viii be 5000 barrels Of ginger ale in
bottles. All kinds Of dainties are pro
vided for the men.
Rice and sugar are purchased princi-
pally in the Philippines, although some
quantities. Of finer sugar are included
in the order. Fresh beef is sent from
Australia to Manila IN refrigerator
ships The meat is frozen and IS said
to be Of excellent quality. 1t viii take
$50 tons Of bacon per month to supply
the troops
One Of the items Of this big order is
IS, 600 pounds Of plug tobacco. There
viii also 90 with this consignment IL,
600 pipes Of assorted kinds and several
thousand pounds Of fancy smoking to-
bacco in tin cans and packages
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-25
RETAIN A FIGHTING SPIRIT.
FIlIPlnOs Are Not DIsheartened Over Re-
cent Severe DrubbIngs-LanIIa Send
Ing Food Into the Rebel Camps

Manila, Aug 10, via Hong Kong, Aug.
23.-The Filipino rebels appear to re-
tain much more Of a fighting spirit
than might be expected after their re-
cent San Fernando experiences and
Gen Lawton's drubbings in the south.
In the province Of Cavite, where It was
supposed the rebels had been scattered
and demOralized beyond recuperatiOn,
they have assembled an army Of sew
eral thousand men, distributed among
the important towns from the lake to
the bay.
Hundreds Of people come into Manila
daily and return TO the rebel lines with
food and other commodities The
guards stationed along the road report
ed that 1000 persons passed through
the lines IN three days and that As tons
Of rice were carried out IN small par
GELS on the same road IN ten days
Much Of this undoubtedly goes to aid
the rebels, but the authorities permit
this traffic from motives Of charity to-
ward the women and children, who
are undoubtedly suffering.
Gen. Macarthur Is establishing mu-
nicipa1 governments in the villages
north Of Manila. The American troops
have been withdrawn from all that
part OF the country which was half
cleared Of rebels In the expedition Of
the Americans in June