davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
QIdl PQDeT d COC1ISe Co.
FRIDAY. JANUARY l2, 1900.
WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.

The Democrats of the territory con tinue to nominate men for delegate to congress. And this in spite of the standing announcement of "Wilson at Work" What ingratitude !--Republi- can.
 Of course we do not expect to keep Col. Wilson in congress the balance of his life, and after he has served from four to six years then we will send some other free silver, anti-boLd boodling Democrat to succeed him. and 1t is none too early to commence to prospect for suitable successor to so able and faith full public servant. Wilson will cer- tainly succeed himself as delegate to congress from Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

PR sIDENr DIAz still holds the su- preme place in the political life of Mex ico. A plebiscite of the citizens of the republic regarding candidates for presi-
 dent for the term to begin next Decem- bel, has been held and heavy vote was cast, the people showing much interest in the matter. In the vicinity of Mex ico City an immense preponderance of the votes favored the candidacy of Mir. Diaz, and it was.notable that there was no attempt made to influence the voters.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

Wanted-One or two sets of books to keep. Inquire at ORB office. jl03t
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

THE total value of the tggs and chick ems marketed in the United States last year was $29o, 100000. The magnitude of,the poultry industry is made more evident by the fact that the value of the 1898 potato crop was only $S0,000, 900 and the total value of the pig iron out put seldom exceeds $l30, ,O00,0 ,0O0, while the annual output of coal amounts only to about $2O0, 100000. t9 aa SS
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

TIE frosts of seventy years have not cooled the ardor of Lucky" Baldwin, If the latest reports regarding his projects are accurate. It is published that the ex.millionaire intends to invest what is left of his vast fortune in a mining camp theater and dance hall at Cape Nome and that he expects to rival the profits of Rockefeller and Rothschild from the proceeds of his enterprise.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

BRITAIN made a great mistake in send- ing her generals with armies to rescue the beleaauered garrisons in South Af- rica. She should have sent train loads of American army beef, which after it's capture by the Boers would have wrought far more havoc in Boe, dom than all the British armies have been able to accomplish.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
- Spain's Greatest Need.

hr. K. P. Olivia. of Barcelona, Spain spends his winters at Aiken s. 0. Weak nerves had caused. .severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters Americas gretaest Blood and
 Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him He says thls grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that 1t cures liver and kidney trouble, ,purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by Bisbee Drug Store and Copper Queen Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
Aluminium Card Cases
- WITH Business, Professional, Visiting Cards
- WITH -

- WITH -
 Business, Professional, Visiting Cards
 The Aluminium Card Case, hand- somely designed and engraved with the purchasers name across the cover, is made of pure Aluminium, regular busi- ness and visiting size, holds 20 cards and can be refilled in a moment. The Alum mum Card Case is satin finished and frosted to resemble silver, but wears better, as it positively will not tarnish; always keeping it's bright and delicate ap- pearance. The cards are printed on finest stock in any style desired Everybody needs cards. and the beauty of the Aluminium Card Book appeals to all and will be universally admired, Composition must be limited to four lines. 100 cards and ca.e, .uu; 100 ad- ditional of same name, and if ordered at the same time, 30 cents Lodge and Society Elm bems printed without extra charge when de tired. Address all orders to
 Q R B O F F I C E,
 I'll North o. K. St., Bisbee, Arizona
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS.
 COLLEGE.
Fl Paso, Texas.

EI PaSO, Texas.
 The modern business training school of the Southwest.
 TWO COURSES: Business and Shorthand embracing Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Com mercial Law, Business Writing, Spelling, Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating, Business Papers and Legal Forms Shorthand, Type writing, Office Training in Retailing, Whole saleing, Commission, Banking by Actual Business Practice,
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment. and personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students for the best positions which we secure. Stu- dents Home" in connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September list. Es. tablished lS96. R. H. COOK. Prin'L
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
R. B. KELLEY, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

No. 25 North Church street, opposite Post Office, Tucson, Arizona. Ali kinds of help promptly furnished. Your or ders solicited. P. O. Box 37. dl51m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
ELECTRIC CARS
CRASH TOGETHER.
SeveraI Persons Fatally Injured in
the Accidents.
MANY PEOPLE ARE HURT
Heavy Fog Led TO the Disaster In In-
diam aud Kentucky
To-day,

Ashland, KY Dec 19.-At o'clock
this morning, during a heavy fog, two
electric cars both well filled with pas
sengers, collided near the center Of the
city They We're running at a rapid rate
OF speed. Motorman John Scsco was
pinIoned between the cars and is be-
lieved to be fatally injured. Motorman
William Campbell Is also in a critical
condition, being cut with glass about
the body and face, Conductor Walter
Hutchinson was badly cut about the
body and face, Among the passengers
injured are Frank Drumming, county at
torney; Miss Annie Kerr, Of Norwal,
KY Internally may die. Mrs. John G,
Patton Cattletts0urg. KY. Frank Fret.
Mrs. Lydia Moore, Cattlettsburg
Hair dozen others We're more or less
injured Both cars were almost totally
wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
DISTINGUISHED
JAPANESE HERE.

Salt Lake City is favored with the
presence OF a distinguished Japanese
visitor Torajro Watase, who is a spe-
cial envoy of the Mikado to the coun-
tries Of continental Europe and Ameri-
ca in investigating modern Industrial
conditions. That he is worth something
to his government Is not only indicated
by his presence here but by the fact
that he is member of the higher
imperial Industrial council, director Of
Tokyo Plant and Seed company. editor
OF the Japan Agriculturist" counse-
Tor OF the Central Agricultural and
Commercial association OF Japan, and
member of the Tokyo city council That
Is an abundance of title for such
small man, for he stands scarcely
feet, but he Is nevertheless a very in
teresung personality He Is a repre-
sentative OF the modern Japanese
man OF affairs and judging by him
that Tar away land Is going
TO eclipse many countries that boast OF
twice her civilization Watase has
remarkably receptive mind. and q quick
and broad comprehension. so that In an
exceedingly short time he has become
as familiar with the Industrial and So
cial conditions of American as is the
average American merchant. He per
ceives with equal promptness and cor
rectness the advantages and the de-
fects OF a business system, and he will
return 10 his native city with his
diminutiye head stuffed full OF prog
ressiye Ideas which viii be used by the
Mlkado greatly To the advantage OF his
country.
Mr.. Watase has been struck with
what ne has seen In America The
Americans he looks upon as the great
est people on earth who are injecting
more business into every five minutes
OF their lives than the people OF Europe
are into a half a day. He says that he
Is particularly delighted with Salt Lake
city, regarding the Temple as the most
striking building he has ever seen. He
says mat he has never before seen any
thing like H. He feels that the friendli-
est cordially Is existing between Japan
and the United States and trusts that II
shall remain always. For you see. add
ed he. I'VE look upon the United States
as sort Of foster mother to US for IT
IS from this country that we have
drawn most Of our inspiration ="
There are some things connected with
our industrial system which Mr. Watase
condemns warmly but still there Is
more 10 admire IN II than that Of any
country he was ever in. so he says.
He listened 70 the organ recital this
morning and became very demonstra-
tive In expressing the emotions that the
music wrought upon him. lie continues
on 10 the coast tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
Ed. CUDAHY JR.
IS KIDNAPPED.
Fifteen-Y ear-OId Boy MysteriouSIy
Disappears,
POLICE MAKING A SEARCH.
They Think the Boy Has Been stolen
for a Ransom-NO Clue Go Ills
Whereabouts.

Omaha Neb., Dec. i9.--The parents Of
"a Cudahy Jr.. 10 years Of age, report
ed to the police last night that he had
disappeared. He left his home to take
some books to the home Of IS nelghbor.
only a few blocks away, IIe was last
seen at the Rustin home. where he took
the books After that he disappeared
as completely as though swallowed I'M
the darkness. The entire city detective
force has been occupied with the mys.
terry since last night. When tine boy left
home he had little or no money and
could not therefore, have proceeded
far from his own wish. II he has been
kidnapped, the police think Il Is prob
ably for ransom and IN that event he
Is probably miles away from Omaha by
this time.
Dir. Cudahy engaged half dozen men
this morning 20 search. besides half a
dozen extra men that The police secured
to aid them In the search.
When the boy left home last night he
was accompanied by q dog The dog
came home alone and much excited
during the night The police are going
upon the kidnapping theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
VACCINATION" SMALLPOX"
Twenty'three for the Former and
Five for the Latter Today.

The following cases Of smallpox were
reported 20 the health authorities to-
day:
Mrs. Jessie Wright aged %, Of Los
Angeles. Cal; very light, vacclnated
eighteen years ago.
Michael Hyleraged 25,G25 Sixth street;
never vaccinated
Sadie ". Grow. aged p. southeast cor
ner Third North and Third West; never
vaccinated
Matte Riley, aged 90 $50 south, State
street; vacclnated six years ago.
George Paine. aged 90. 52l east, Third
South street never vacclnated.
Twenty-three school children were
vaccinated today by Drs, King and
Fisher, making the total number 10 date
234.
OF the l2l cases OF smallpox now IN
existence In this city lO4 Of the victims
were reported "never vaccinated;" four
were cases OF unsuccessful vacclna.
ton" and only one that was designated
as successful out Of that number. Nine
were vacclnated more than seven years
ago. and three were vacclnated after
having been exposed 20 the disease.
Three smallpox flags were taken down
today releasing six patients, and five
victims were discharged from the iso-
lation hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
LOST THE CERTIFICATE.
Joe Giacomini Anxious TO Get $500
out of Walkers Bank.

Joseph Giacominl, by his attorney.
Frank Hoffman, entered suit against
Walker Bros. bankers IN the Third
district court today, to recover $500.
which plaintiff claims to have on de-
post in the defendants bank.
The complaint alleges that on July
8. 1899, plaintiff deposited in Walker
Bros bank the sum he now seeks judg-
ment for. and received from the cashier
a certificate Of deposit number 4,jlS,
certifying that he had deposited the
money which would be paid TO him or
10 his order.
on the 18Th OF last January. plaintiff
says he either lost the certificate or else
some one stole 10 from him. Plaintiff
advertised for the recovery OF the GER
tincate Offering a reward OF s2j to tho
finder. and agreeing TO ask no questions
as 10 how said finder came into posses
sion OF the deposit certificate. Notwith-
standing the fact that plaintiff has ssed
an due diligence 20 discover the where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
WAS NO BRUTALITY.
But Booz Died, just the same-The
Hazing Investigation.

West Point n. Y, Dec. l9,-The ey-
animation OF cadets who were I'm tho
same class with the late oscar d. Booz
at the military academy here two years
ago, was continued today by the court
Of inquiry appointed by the war depart
ment 10 prove the allegation that Booa
was brutally hazed two years ago and
died two weeks since at Bristol, Pa, as
a result
Fourteen Of Boozs class mates who
number GS, testified al yesterdays pro-
ceedlngs and each Of them denied that
any brutality was practced at the
academy.
The first fifteen minutes Of today's
session was behind closed doors, When
the open sitting was begun, Cadet Ray
mond l.. Linton was examined lie said
he knew former Cadet Buoz IN 1885 and
he seemed 60 be in good health. He
said Booz was not hazed or treated
brutally so far as he knew The W.T.
ness described 'bracing. as an eXag-
gerated position OF the soldier The
drawing in Of the chin "a the throw
Ing back Of the shoulc'g rat the same
time
Capt. Dean, the recorder Of the court
asked.
III a fourth classman IS unpopular
IS he subjected 20 more 'bracing' and
exercising than others?"
ION the contrary sir, a great deal
less replied the witness. "He is let
alone by the upper classmen and mem-
bers OF his own class
In reply 70 questions by Col Helm
commander OF the cadets the witness
said: There are orders against brac-
ing and exercising, and cadets have
been severely punished for violating
these orders"
on a blackboard IN the rear Of the
hall the following was written:
ITO haze--To play mischievous or
abusive tricks on, try the pluck, or tenn
per or especially by physical persecu-
ton lower class students I'm a college or
new conner I'm an establishment Of any
kind.-Century Dictionary"
Cadet Stephen Abbott Of Illinois, the
next witness. when sworn, was asked TO
read this definition OF the words "to
haze" and he said that was not his
construction OF the word as applied to
the hazing by "bracing" ETC.. which
took place In the academy. He was not
NAllf NAtal vi TIC hI'N IlFAlbAAllh VIM
practice. He had been required as a
fourth classman 10 take some few drops
OF tobacco sauce of a spoon, but was
not forced TO DO t. He took IL himself
at the order Of two upper classmen. II
was hot but did him no harm
Did you see Cadet Booz after the
fight with Keller" asked the recorder.
yes, sir his left eye was blackened."
The witness went on to say that he
had never known Booz TO be abused or
ill-treated and denied that Booz was
interfered with on account OF his relig-
ious practices. In reply TO command
ant the witness said he had known
cadets as We'll as the commandants OF
the mess table 20 be severely punished
for permitting or practicing restraint
"bracing," or other exercises on lower
Classmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

ing the cutoff into this city, and both OF
them embrace the charter Of the Utah
4 Wyoming company which has been
practically In existence for the past
twenty years, the present company be-
Ing eight and one-half years old. Prior
70 that time the right Of way was
owned by the now defuuct Wyoming,
Salt Lake & California company. which
had succeeded the old Utah Eastern.
The surveys OF the company are almost
entirely forgotten by the general pub
lie, but the promoters have been quietly
plugging along. paying their taxes as
the years rolled along and doing the
necessary work In order 10 hold the
charter At the end OF last July the
Utah & Wyoming held their annual
meeting Of stockholders on which oc-
casion the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: b. O.. Ray
bould. president, william l.. Pickard,
vice president; Edmund Wilkes, secre-
tary and Max Smith, treasurer After
the election Of the officers considerable
business was transacted and the propo-
sltion of selling out 20 the Union Pacific
was discussed. 1t is understood that
the outcome was that the Union Paci-
fic decided 10 take the matter under nd-
yisement and TO utilize part II not all OF
the right OF way Of the charter OF the
Utah company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
BOUTELLE A CAPTAIN.
Given the Position Was 10 Him
Something Business.

Washington, Dec, 19.-When the SEN
ate convened today some bills and
resolutions passed by the House were
reported. Among them was a resolu-
ton authorizing the President 10 APP
point Charles A. BOutelle OF Maine a
captain on the retired list OF the navy.
AIR. Boutelle for many years has been
a member of the House, and was re-
elected to the next Congress. His seri-
Gus Illness for long time has been a
matter OF national concern,
Mr., Hale Of Maine asked that the res
olution be taken up for immediate con-
sideration. No objection was made, and
the resolution was passed without a
word Of comment or debate.
on motion OF Mr.. Hoar. OF Massachu-
sets, the House amendments to the
bill relating TO taxes In Greer county,
Texas, were agreed TO- thus passing the
bill.
Mr.. Chandler, chairman Of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections. of
fered a resolution 10 discharge the COM
mittee on contingent expenses from
further consideration Of the resolution
authorizing the committee on privileges
and elections TO send for persons and
papers In the investigation OF the Mon
tana senatorial case. His idea was to
get the original resolution before the
Senate.
MI Jones OF Arkansas objected, and
the resolution went over under the
rule.
Mr., Bacon OF Georgia introduced and
obtained the passage OF n resolution
calling upon the secretary OF war to
transmit TO the Senate the report Of
Abraham L. Lawshe, giving IN detail
the result OF his investigation made I'M
der the direction Of the war department
into the receipts and expenditures Of
the Cuban funds
Mr., Jones, Ark offered resolution
directing the committee on foreign re-
lations TO examine the claim Of Henry
Mccoy, and report whether the secre-
tary Of state should be directed 20 pay
the sum Of money claimed by him out
Of the award In the hands Of the state
department In the matter Of the Della
goa Bay railroad The resolution was
parsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
BUILDING AND REALTY.

For the purpose OF clearing up the
title to the Ricketts, block, a quit claim
deed and discharge OF mortgage for 81
900 has been fled I'm the office Of the
county recorder. The deed covers the
entire property, l65x205 feet and runs
from f. T. Heath, trustee, and w. ii.
Irvine TO ]. NJ. Ricketts,.
Yesterday afternoon a sheriff's deed
was filed with Recorder Jensen convey
ing to Mary o. Root, eXecutrix OF the
WIN Of George f. Root, for considera-
ton Of SO, 3i7.l5, 6xl0 rods OF ground fac.
ing east on Third West street north OF
Seventh South street The property
was sold at foreclosure at the suit OF
Root vs. Ed Bolander ct al, and bought
In by the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
CHOICE or ROUTES,

The two propositions have been re-
viewed before In these columns the one
being TO enter salt Lake via Coalyille
and Emigration, the other being TO
branch Oh at Coalyille and keeping on
the south side Of the Weber river TO
Uintah. thence cutting through the
head Of the canyon 70 the south and
connect with the Short Line tracks In
the vicinity OF Layton, Practically botn
these propositions are also included In
the Burlington surveys, From the sur
veys that have been made the grades
viii materially be reduced. an item In
these days OF travel which makes O ma
terial difference In the monthly earn
Ings and balance sheets. The grade
would be cut down from 2,2 TO rs per
cent. From Coalyille down 20 salt Lake
would be a gradual grade with a drop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. -

Eureka, Dec 19.-There is no little
speculation and uneasiness here today
over the action OF the local board OF
health last evening IN practically de-
Gliding to put the town under quaran-
tine FOR the next few weeks at least,
An order to this effect has been pro.
claimed over the signatures o. Mayor
sprlggs and Health officer c. w. Clark,
who is also the city physician.
The proclamation provides that on
and after the 22nd inst all persons vis-
ting towns infected with smallpox or
other contagious diseases shall on their
return 70 Eureka be placed under quar-
antine for a period OF fourteen days.
The health officer Is 20 be the sole judge
as 70 whether or not such town Is IN
fected. IL Is understood that the prohi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

press attempted to use II as weapon
against the ministry and La Presse ac-
cused, anonymously, the ex-nayal at
tache OF the United States embassy,
making description so complete that
Lieut.. Sims was intended. IL said,
among other things. that "he acted al
most openly as a SPY for several years"
The news became public today that
NJ Delcasse the minister OF foreign az
fairs, had offered the cross OF the Lee
gion of honor 20 Lieut.. Sims who Is
now aboard the battleship Kentucky.
AS the Lieutenant is a government otii-
cial, he Is unable TO accept the honor
without the consent Of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
PERSONAL.

A. b. Lewis of Frisco is stopping at
the Kenyon.
II. G Williams Of Castle Gate Is
numbered among the guests at the Ken
yon today.
Rev. Or. Paden viii return from his
trip to Pennsylvania on Friday.
Albert Mcclellan, editor Of the Pay
son Globe Header. and brother OF Prof.
Mcclellan, Is in Salt Lake today.
Col Charles Bentzain and wife are
registered at the Knutsford today. The
military officer, accompanied by his
wife, is on his way 90 the Preside.
John b. Dunn, a member Of the Y.
NJ. g. a. football team. left last night
for Boston, whore he will visit with
his relatives during the Christmas.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
az the leading hotels in this city at 3
O'Clock this afternoon:
Knutsford-Mis Barlow, Crofton,
Mimi. S. Sonada. San Francisco A.
johnson, Pittsburg. Mrs. c. /. O'Con-
nor, EdgeWood Park, Pa. Louis y.
Tallerman and wife, New York Col.
Chas Bentzain and wife, U. S. army;
Mrs Chas J. Sherford. Philadelphia.
Kenyon-J. T. washob Pittsburg;
w. C. Metcalf, Pullman, H.; Leon
sweet Portland ore. A. y, Lewis
Frisco: j. d. Bradley MERGED, Calf;
f. NJ. Rowley, San Francisco; r, w
Faris. Boise; II, $, Johnson, Nebraska;
w. H. Wickham. Denver; William J.
Kirk, Roswell; II. G.. Williams, Castle
Gate. Il. II. Baum, Chicago.
Cullen-Matt Poulin and family,
Mimi, Walter James, Black Rock c..
+. Talbot, Nevada. f. l.. Gwillim. Daw-
son, j. w. clyde, Heber; Mrs. Il. Earle,
Tucker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
FRANCE GIVES AN
EMPHATIC DENIAL.
OtterS Cross of Legion of Honor to Ameri-
can Officer Falsely Accused of
Being Spy.

Paris Dec 19.-The French govern
meut has given the most emphatic de-
NAL to those French papers which tried
TO involve the American embassy in
the Paris disclosures in connection with
the United States war departments
knowledge Of French government gun
secrets, by offering the cross Of the
Legion OF Honor to Lieut. w. $. Sims,
the Former United States naval attache
at PARIS whom the La Pressc described
as the person guilty OF disclosing the
gun secrets. When the news was first
published here. the ntl-goyernmental