davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
THE MATINEE.

Harry Corson Clarke and his ad-
mirable company presented what
Happened to Jones' in a matinee per-
Torrance at the Patton Grand yester-
day Many who had attended the play
the night before went again, for peo-
pie never tire of a repetition CT the
story of Jones' disaster, provided the
story is told by Mr.. Clarke. The mat
inee took place at the request of east
ern visitors, whc We're unwilling TO
risk the air Of the night before. In
the nature of things there could not be
a large audience, and there was not,
yet that circumstance did not detract
from the performance. 1t was the same
Jones. the same side-splitting hour and
q half, as if there were q thousand
sides to be split. Mr.. Clarke is ad-
vertising himself a year ahead, when
he viii return with something even
letter if possible, than What Hap
pened to Jones'" No matter what he
brings; Phoenix will be there, if only
Clarke is there.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
D. Fl. BURTIS,
THE UP-TO-DATE PLUMBER,

will fit you up a bath room that would
make Lucullus and the voluptuous
Roman emperors green with envy, if
they could see the luxury that is in our
fine open sanitary plumbing, with por-
celain lined tub and nickel plated
plumbing, all at a reasonable cost.
COME IN AND MAKE A VISIT"
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
GAZETTE'S ANSWER
To Its Erstwhile landlords Legal
Complaint.

An answer was filed in district court
yesterday by Attorney Thomas D. Ben
nett in the case of Charles H. Holmes
VS. c. p. Leitch, the Gazette company
and other persons who have been oc-
cUpying a part of the Holmes building
on North First avenue as a printing
office since October, 1898. The Arizona
Gazette entered upon a lease of quar-
ters in the building in February of that
year. The Gazette moved out in Octo-
Der, but was succeeded in occupancy BY
other persons supposed to have more
or less connection with it.
A couple of months ago the plaintiff
began suit for the collection of rent Of
$540 which had accrued since the above
mentioned date, making Mr.. Leitch the
principal defendant.
The answer states that the rent was
paid UP to the time the Gazette moved
out. which removal had been requested
by the plaintiff a month before. 4
counter claim of $1,000 is put in. based
upon two acts Of neglect on the part of
the plaintiff. The Gazette during its
participation in the terms OF the lease
occupied the basement Of the building
and it's editors, co-editors sub-editors
employers and patrons had no other
means of ingress and egress than
by stairways at the front and
rear. These stairways We're fill
ed with empty beer kegs, over
which the editors. etc, clambered into
the upper air with great difficulty and
risk of life and limb. For this incon-
venience and risk $500 is asked.
There were other lacking appliances
agreed to be put in by the lessor, but
not put in. whereby the Gazette was
unable to conduct its business in the
usual manner in which newspapers are
conducted. This deprivation is esti-
mated at another $500. Judgment is
asked for the aggregate Of both, and
that the plaintiff be allowed to take
nothing on his complaint.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
Going! Going! Going!
Not Sold, but Given Away

is what we are doing on this Maple
Syrup and Sugar.
The manufacturers shipped by mis-
take and rather than pay freight both
ways have advised US to put a price on
it that would move it, and here you are.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15

for the three days will consist of nine
races, and that the prizes will amount
to not less than 1000. \ considerable
sum was subscribed by the members
of the association at last nights meet
ing Entries for the races are open
to all horses in the territory and the
cooperation Of the owners of all good
horses is invited to make the coming
meet a successful one.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
Thanksgiving is Past,
CHRISTMAS is Next.

Our store just bristling with Holt
day Gifts. We have all kinds of
Fancy China i abundance, also a
large line of Souveni. Ware. A
speciality in Arizona views. The
neatest ever before offered in Aus
trian and German ware. Also dolls
from the smallest to the largest OF
all kinds and all prices. Doll car
riages, go-carts, wagons; in fact,
anything you may want for a pres
ent for any one. Step in and be
convinced.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
The Evans Loan and Investment Company.
PAID UP CHPITEL $5O,OOO.OO
SUCCESSOR j.
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. w. EVAN:

and others We sell
facilities
10
valley office
have
Nos. and 3 West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1899-12-15
A Fine Christmas Present
To Send EaSt.%

Navajo
are thoroughly aned they are shipped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

querod. But n IL evident that their
nrst concern had o. be- TO prepare the soil
for the production OF tho necessities 81
ufo what they needed hrst was food
and clothing. not GOLD. which ia the
dessert would have been about useless.
The leaders u the sturdy Bocrs dis-
played no small amount u forcthousht
On FORMULATING an ordnance forbid
ding prospecting bocause the worst ca
lnmity that could have bcfailon the
community Immediately after the
"trek." or emigration from the confines
Of civilization. would have been
nm attack Of gold fever. scattering the
ullora OF the coil into the mountains
and causing them TO neglect the labor
ncccnafy to procure food.
The ordinance was promptly revoked
when Ne Observance was no longer a
necessity. although recent events amply
prove that the fears Of the nrHt set
tiers, as to the dnngcra ~ mining. were
well founded. II in the wealth " tho
mines that ~ At the bottom Of the
controversy IN which the Independence
Of the country ia involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06


a Row Grioshammor r. IN a dispatch
from philadelphia, quoted ~ having
said that in Utah "mcn in many cases
could not secure employment unless
thoy became Monnons.' and thus Tor
the sake OF earning their daily bread
thoy we've compelled to adopt faith
that waa rcpugnant TO them In many
Respects"
The Rov. gentleman ought TO have
added. In order 10 complete hia little
onort at fiction. that thoso unfortunate
individuals nru closely guarded. 90 that
they cannot escape from Utah and seek
employment elsewhere In thls brad
land. soinE that he left this point out
or The romance. the question comes M,
why do they have 20 have employment
by "Mormonsg" why do they not APP
peal 10 non" Aiormous" IN. or outside Of.
utah7
Fortunately the alleged statement N
tho preacher is one that can be- put Go
the practical tcst. " anyone cares 60 do
90. Anyone who would investigate the
matter would Ind groat number uf
porronH given employment BY Nor
mons" before they ever cons
tcmplntcd Joining the church. md
great number 30 employed without hav-
lnr Joined the church at all. and with
out intention OF doing DO. In our work
shops. In our mercantile establishments.
Ia tho professions. and everywhere are
found numerous nom" Mornonh" em-
ploycd by ana pntronirod By Nor
mons" The fact la easily established.
Il h noticeable that the opponents OF
the church. whenever they leave
gcncralitloa and attempt TO opcci-
~ Charge. always make mis-
crnhlo failure of A. SIR
uricshnmmcr is no exception to the rule.
In dealing with question concerning
which no evidently IL cropping IN the
dark. he has but Illustrated the utter
disregard for truth. which always was
characteristic of cruHadcu against
"Mnrunun"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
DAVID AM GOLIATH.

The entire population u the Trans
vaai n estimated at i.oOo.Oo0. II which
about 10000 arc white. and the rest
natives. nut Of tho white Inhabitants
considerable number ore Uiilhndcre.
~ that the actual numerical strength
% the South African people now defy
lng the greatest empire Of tho world IL
insignificant Indeed. IL Il another caao
Of David and GOLIATH
Tho orange FRYE State IL but weak
ally. The entire population In that re-
public 10 estimated al 100000 white In
hahiinnts. including tho british settlers.
The capital uloomfonioln. has but 400
Inhabitants. President Kruger In said
to b. confident Of tho outcome u tn,
eventual struggle. n this " true, he
must have supreme faith In Providence.
Tor bic own r,aourcea are not OF a ma
ufc To inspire hope.
suu an the advantages are not on
the British slide. a correspondent OF
tho London Times points out that the
EuElinh approach would not be from
Cape COLONY. but fcom Natal along the
railroad on both nldca nanked by bocr
tcrritory'-on tho east by tho Transvaal
and on the west by tho Free state Ma
tai projects norihward like a wedge be-
tween tho two rcpublica. and at the
point of the wedge IL talng'n Mex,
whore the Durham railroad crosscs the
frontier II was along this road. al
ingogo. Majuba hill and Lainge Nck
that the uocru. twenty years ago. de-
foaicd tho British troops, though thclr
nrhunE force 10 the neld never cx-
ccoded 5000 men.
Great britain. however, has Other
lines Of approach one being along thu
northern border Of the Transyad. and
she may form plan ~ campaign
which VIII require the splitting up o.
tho Boer army Into several umal
| divisions.
Rumora are nloady being circulate,
Of tho commencement OF actual hos
tmtlcs but they arc not confirmed. OF
the other hand friends of peace In Eng
land are at work. trying TO hold bach
tho threatening thundorboltn OF dcatrue
tim. and there Is stiil hope that thcs'
cfforts may lcad to a peaceful settle
| mint OF the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
IN rnosrERirY, SAVE MONEY


The article reproduced IN Thursday
evening" "Ncws" from the Engineering
News. under thi caption. How Can We
Make Prosperity stay7" h one that
commends itself 10 thoughtful read
cm.
The author points out the Influences
OF the Spanish war expenditures In
stimulating trade IN nil branches by
adding 90 the already existing business
activity. ana then cautions the reader
against the superstition that good
times" have come 60 stay forever. He
says II Il but too common FOR govern
mcnta IN times ~ prosperity 10 under
take public works. which possibly arr
not absolutely necessary. and then.
when the hard times come. work N
auapcndod and the depression 10 fur
Their added 60.
This policy ~ wrong. he thinks. II r.
In times ~ prosperity that governments
should save, In order that, when advcr-
sity comes. there should be- funds on
hand with which 10 undertake public
works. and thus bridge over until "a
new era OF prosperity comes. "Is Il not
fact" be- asks, that our season. OF
financial prosperity ana odvcuity are
really due to fluctuations In the tide of
domnndf DO we not nccd no. much
20 check demand In times OF prosperity
no. 10 stimulate Il loo times OF ndvcr-
Hlty2 Must we not. in fact. 40 tho
one In order 10 do the othor7 The
writer IN tho Engineering News points
back TO the policy Of Joseph In Egypt.
II was by storing NJ gruin during tho
seven years " prosperity that the pco-
pie were saved from starvation. when
tho country had seven years OF udycr-
nifty.
The author deals especially with the
financial policy NJ cities and corpora
tons. but his remarks are equally APP
pllcable 20 individuals. a few years
ago there Yves IN this country a problem
Of the unemployed Labor could but
with great difficulty, " at am. obtain
employment Il is different now.
AZ the same time, the ulluremcnts 10
spend tho earnings or tho luborors have
multiplied To au alarming degree. II o.
Of course. but natural that the laborer
should desire 20 provide as good food
ana clothing Tor his family NJ he can,
within roason. and that he should give
his children the best education; but Il d
neither natural nor prudent 10 spend
every cent beyond that ON the thou
rand-and-one attractions" the chlci
object Of which Is 10 attract the money
OF tho public. Prosperity has brought
a whirlpool Of them, and the ono that
Ia caught In Il, unless his resources nr,
ample, is likely TO 80 down In IA,
/ maolatrom.
Prosperity IL not everlasting whl,
Il remains, Il is time 10 save. Money
| iudiciously spont for the furthorunco oil
good and noble cause, is well invest
ed, hut that spent on sensual pleasure
Is at an times a dead loss, both from ,
financial and a spiritual point Of view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
suNpAYscnooL JunILEE.


The Sunday school jubilee Will be- heii
In tho Tabernacle, Salt Lake city. sun
day evening. october s,h, oommemo-
ra,ivc Of the nftieth anniversary Of che
establishment Of the sunday rchoois %
tho Iattor-day Saints ia the Rocky
Mountaina An interesting and unusual
program will be rendered. and the Sun
day school officers and workers and ihe
falnts generally arc invited TO be pres
,nl. Helds military band has kindly
consented 60 discourse music from ! d
40 .. m. at which time tho published
rregram will begin.
GEORGE o. CANNON
KARL q. MAEsEf.
General SUPPLEMENTARY
GEORGE d. PYPER,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

than mere party question. There
are supporters and opponents q the
policy 81 the administration In both Of
the great parties. and also ia the
smaller political organizations n the
Intention was apparent 20 establish
what ls called imperialism" and TO
subdue ana coerco and cnslhve any
body Of people under the power " the
United States. we would not b. found
among those who would couutonancc
such policy
But we see no such purpose In View
by this government and we believe the
right thing 10 do b. TO subdue the rec
holHon. establish peace and order I'm
the Philippines. and then determine
through Congress what shall De- done
towards the prevalence of republican
principles ana popular government. on
the Islands TINT have come Into the pose
session Of the United State. ana which
this nation il In duty bound 60 protect
from outside force and from internal
anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
A mAnnINGEn or CIVILIZATION

The Scientific American has heard
that an English syndicate has secured
the concession from the Sultan of rur-
key TO build railroad through the
Euphrntoa Valley 10 thc Persian Gulf.
This road will traverse territory occu-
pied by the human family In the early
age Of its existence. IL will penetrate
country whore once tho scenes Of early
Hihlc history were enacted. WIN u re-
vlvc 10 the some extent the mighty en-
pircs. whose civilization lies buried un-
der the debris u ccnturieaf
The people living In those rsglons still
bear the features characteristic u the
figures IN ancient paintings and sculp-
lures. representing the Ansyrlans aud
pora,aua In tho hoirht of their power,
Their present condition is duc mostly
10 tho n-progrcuHlvcnoan of a govern
mont which seems unable 90 grasp the
meaning Of modern progress. IL the
sounding ~ the steam whistle TO be the
arch-angcrs trump that will call to new
llfo "a race that has been, as II were,
sleeping In tho midst OF busting
world2
To England that road win mean a
shorter way 10 India. II will mean the
extension Of trade along the route, the
coming into existence of now settle
mcnta with factories and commercial
stations, II will open up new oppor-
tunltlos for the countries OF Europe fol
settlements. ms the district Is but
Bparsoly populated, and yet rich In nat
urai resources. The climate, too, Il
most inviting. II varies 30 much In the
different localities. owing TO the varin'
tlon II altitude. that most OF the prod
ucts Of the earth can be produced In one
place or another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

The Denver News observes that the
Tranuvaal Boora like tho original
Aiormons Of Utah. have no love for
mines or miners"
Il might have added that this lack
Of affection for mining was, no doubt,
a matter OF necessity, originally, In tho
rransvanl. ns IN Utah.
When the Beers first came TO the re-
gion they now occupy, II was by AN
accounts. no forbiddlng In It's austerlty,
that Il was supposed they would bo
lot alone there. They braycly took
up the battle with nature and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
FIVE HUNDRED PLUSH CAPES
siSty.two Different S,ylos
to Select From.

a Ladies' Seal Plush cape. elaborate.
y braided. and edged with fur. good
lnihE, Tor only..s.. 90. ... ........tl. %
Here ~ one. a SEAL Plush Care
trimmed nll around with Thlbct FOR
and elegantly braided. n beauty. for
ohlFsts. goo. .s.s coo. zee. ..s..s...N. %
Don't fail 10 see this one; 4 2o-lnch
full sweep Seal Plush cape. scrge storm
collar Collar and front edged with fno
fur and q lining that Will wear. rcgu.
Another r. a 10-lnch Seal Plush Cape
deliberately braided and beaded. trimmed
with fur; a bright. handsome. fine look
ING cnpc.--for think Of it--unly. ...tG. 10
Then Tor eleven dollars we have on,
that lowell "eimply grand"-oniy tiL0C
lughi through the entire range oi
prlcca the Same special values Will b,
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS.

one bot o. about twenty-five Ladies'
suite hla v and coi3rr. ranging from
ststssss ssstssss ssssst ttssssssss saAlu.ta
one lot ~ Ladies' Suits, assorted
your tuolccssasss ssss DO DO sss4stssAo.VN
one lot Ladlca' Separate skirta In
wool, camcle hair. plaid cffcctf. nsaort-
ed patterns and colora. A $3.50 ekirt
Tor sssssss tssssts tftsss sss stssssAat W
Also Lsdlos' Fine Cheviot Serge
Rkirtr. IN navy and black. good sowing
and binding. only. q. q. .. .....83.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

What o. the r'mcdy for this "ncarcl-
~ Of the servant girl" First. do not
call her servant" Hhc will do you
better servant duty 90 call her hy some
thing more Ia keeping with her come
panionahlp IN the loving family that Will
take her 10 his heart. Second. rivo nor
living wages Pay her promptly. and
do u ne though you thought she was the
best Elrl living Rcprnvo her a. though
YOU had child ~ your own 60 rcprovc.
Third, treat her with something more
than simple humane Interest," Let her
bed Dc a. good ne the one your children
occupy Why notl She u your COM
panlon wherever refinement tells In
lady or rcntlcmnn-in the Kitchen and
around the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
LADIES' CAPEs.

An extra good heavy Aatrachan Can.
wen lined. got up Tor rcrvico ana n.
pcarance; a splendid value ....t. T.
Then we have thcm ut $50. 10 .
and ti2.t0.
Another bargain In the way of c,b.,
" line black. rood quality Kcf..v
double cape richly braided and trin.m.f
an unusually good cape. Tor only. fi.a
Don't misc this onc-A Ladioa' Dlub.
Cape OF heavy black Kcruey. trImm-i
with Mohair braid and satin handa. IA,
the small price Vou1i fay Ho when %
Gee ~ ot,..... o.. 70. ss........ ....ti..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
CHlLDREN'S JACKETS.

The largest stock ~ Children's Jackets
ever shown here. All new. and every
price. collar and gtyic imaginable. Look
made Jacket Tor only o.. e.. ....""fi.i 40
lhcn FOR t2.5o-oniy two nfty rcmcm.
bcr-wc Will rive you q heavy cnmers
hair mixture Jacket, trimmed with plain
cloth and braid. Nuu'li pronounce u tho
best thing Tor the MONEY you ever had.
Only. ........ .......... ........i3.51
Another g. Girls Jacket In plain
cloth. In navy red. tan and green. seal
Gee. col. ..,," .,... ...... ......il. 90
And hundreds OF other values equally
AZ good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Thee Denver Post n Democratic pa
per that docs not take kindly TO the
suggcsuon that Admiral Dewey be
named as the head OF the next Demo
cratic presidential ticket. II asks; III
elected 40 a Democrat. would he stand
for Democratic polloies2' and anNwers'
cit ~ not al an likely that he would Up
10 the present there is no indication that
the admiral cares either TO change his
lot. or his policy OF leaving politics
alone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

The abatement telographcd from
Washington 10 a Chicago paper that
tho Alaska provisional boundary line
has boon ratified by the Brltish gov'
eminent may be a little premature, but
u h probable that England has de-
cided that 60 be the best thlng TO do
notwithstanding the ultra-canadlar
vlexy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
DoMrsrIo oIKL PROBLEM.


In factory towns the prevailing era OF
prosperity has caused an Increase IN the
working force. and this increaae mas
been chiefly Ia the number OF sliiH Gun
pioyed. Tho wagea offered In fac
tories have been advanced To "a point
above oven tho Increased waEea paid
GIN Ia domestic service, The girls
are ,Ircforring factory positions 10 do-
nestle service, even when the vases
nre no higher. chiefly because their
hours ate shorter. The wages OF sitln
Ina fnctoricH do not Include the cvon-
ingu, which are left practically to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
FUR GOODS.

We cen save you money on your
Fur roods and give you an Immense
Line Of styles 20 eclcct from.
a nne dark Collarctte. bright lining.
a beautiful Coiiarettc. In light and
dark Fur combinations. oniy....fi %
See our rich brown fur Scarf for on
lNsssstss ssss ss.sss sss -ssst.sssssssN ~ 10
Tho Largest Line OF Furs Ever
Opened In this Market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
NOTICE.

The SEVENTEEN somi-Annuai Confer
onoe OF the church Of Jesus christ Of
1attcr-day Saints will convene In Tho
Tabernacle on Friday morning. october
sih. 1899. at ten o'clock
LORENZO SNOW.
GEO. @. CANNON,
JOSEPH =. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Men IN ht usohold work ~ the sub
lcct Just now stirring Chicaguans.
There is a famine In the servant girl
world and cooks, laundrcaaea, cham
bermnida and domestlcH Of al work
are no scarce and high priced that chi
caro has called IN men 20 do the work.
10 this date II proves pretty good oN.
change. who shall say that after all
the solution OF the service question may
not be found In this dlrection2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Five thousand servant girls are also
needed In New York city, hvc thousand
On Boston, Ave thousand In Washing
ton and i've thousand, good ones. In
that part Of the commonwealth known
these ave thousand are needed 81 not 30
Important uH the fact itself. II the
Times Herald viii tell us what Is going
10 be done about It In Chicago, we shall
DO obliged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

English rspers, commenting on the
cordial reception TO Sir Thomas Upton.
say that "an Anglo-Amcrican alliance
Ia no empty phrase" II Sir Thomas
falls 60 make his intended "alllanee"
with the Amcrica'a cup there may be
considerable emptiness Tor tho British
ors. both In phrase and pocket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

naulngton Booth'e Volunteers, the
American onshoot Of the salvation Ar
my. has abolished the drum os an ex-
eluelvc musical instrument at its street
gatherings Both the drum and tho
public should b. hnppy now, at the
instrument being consigned To ita prop
or piaoe-to appear only In company
Win othcr mnalc- proancora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Five thousand servant girls are need
Cd la chicago. This fact ia not due
entirely TO an exodus OF the girls. Re-
turning prosperity Ia making u possible
Cor many women 10 quit doing their
housowork n the girls viii come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
MISSES JACKETS.

In u. 10 and - years. We have q,
biz variety aa for children.
An Extra Good Number IL a halyf
mixed cloth double breasted. incket
large buttons; inlald velvet colIur
dix dollar coat Tor nly............tiH
Another ~ heavy cloth Of riuei
nature. IN navy ana black. largo hai.
tons. brilliantly lined. \ VERY srYI.
1911 COAT for only. Gee. .... .ftH