davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-01-13
RIM A So1 N TY

gone to San Antonio, Texas. bis former home. After few weeks he will return to the old pueblo
 Dr. George Goodfellow of Tucson has been appointed chief surgeon Of the California end of the Santa Fe railway system, with headquarters at San Francisco.
 Citizen The property owners in the locality of the S. P. depot justly demand police protection. It is the camping ground of tramps, and more exposed to danger from thievery and incendiarism than any part of the city. So let the council do it's duty by appointing wide-awake police mann for the depot district.
 Star: Kirk Hart has received en- couraging advices respecting the ap. pearance of territorial gun teams at the tournament Eere, commencing January 2l, and continuing three days. He has received the McVeagh handi- cap medal, prettily designed trophy made by Shreve of San Francisco. There will be six medals to be com peted for, besides prizes.
 Star: H. w. Loomis, former de- putty U. $. marshal during the last Cleveland administration, was here yesterday and will come again this week, because he likes the town. He has copper mining interests in north ern Chihuahua. During his stay in office he proved himself a per feet gentleman and an officer with out particle of fear in his compo- sitiOn.
 Star: Mrs. Pittock, the elocution- ist who directed the event, deposited yesterday with H. D. Underwood, treasurer of the board of library trustees, the sum of sllO.25, net pro- ceeds of the library benefit given January 5th. Mr Underwood said the sum was the largest ever placed with the library board as the result of a benefit and that the performance was the best dramatic entertainment ever seen in Tucson.
 Star: The board of supervisors yes terday at the recommendation of the county uperintendent of schools or dered the creation of school district at the Helvetia camp and at the Sil- yer Bell. These districts have been needed for same time past, especially the one at Helvetia. General Mana ger Seager has gwen large room to be used for school purposes until a school house can be erected, which the company agrees to do in the near future. The school promises to be one of the largest and best outside of Tucson.
 Star: Solly Drachman received a letter from John Ganzhcrn, son of w.. D. Ganzhurn of this city, dated Ma nila, November last. The young man was in the navy during the Spanish war, is member of Company D of the Thirty-fourth United States in- fantry. After arriving in Luzon young Ganzhorn was made member of the sharpshooters and later on spe- cial scouting duty. He was well at the time of writing and hopes to get through before July. Johnny is a native of Tucson
 .rant fn lef the nennla whn snffar
The oasis., 1900-01-13
SANTA oRUz COUNTY
Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.

pr. l.. T. BrlSJoi, uenJlst, Nogdies.
 The big concentration at Washing ton Camp is closed down to put in more machinery and increase it's capa- city. It is expected to start up early in Febauary.
 MT. J s. Tebbets, manager for the Duquesne Mining Co.,, who is in the east, was expected to leave Pittsburg Thursday, and will be at Duquesne within few days.
 Norman H. Chapin went to Phoe- nix last Saturday to attend the oo- seuuies of his brother-in-law, Jerry Nevin. MT. Nevill was at one time an owner in the Pride of the West mine, now operated by Gee x Wilfiey of Denver.
 At Washington Camp MT. O. K. Franklin is doing good development work upon the Ella and Wabash prop critics, near the Pride of the Vest He has run tunnel 100 feet, and in the tunnel has sunk 60-foot winze, opening up quite large body of a good grade of copper ore.
 MT. J. B. McClenahan, who was at Nogales early this week, is an old timer on the Pacific coast, having gone to California in lS49. He was one of the original owners in the first quartz mine located in California, and assist ed in erecting the first quartz mill ever put up in the golden state, at Grass Valley, Nevada county He has been in Arizona since 1879.
 Star: Al Wakefield came over from the Harshaw Monday evening and reports that the new plant of the Pa- tagonia Mining Go. was operated for the first time on Saturday. He said that the 5O-ton concentrator had in connection three Wilfley tables, and two Davis rolls were operated. The Harshaw is silver and lead proposi- tion with the percentage favorable to the latter. Concentrates are shipped to Patagonia station, the roads being in good condition from the plant to the Nogales railway, distance less than ten miles. There are twenty men working for the Patagonia com paay, the officers of which are Me>srs. R. R. Richardson, $. A. McKeown and J. C. Smith of Tucson
The oasis., 1900-01-13
Having Great Run in Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

AOuSi hAeihttNs
 Manager Martin of the Pierson drug store, informs us that he Is having a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to that of any other kiDd, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days of lagrippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough. heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within very short time. The sales are growing, and all who try it are pleased with it's prompt action. South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by L. w. Mix & Co., Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-01-13

l want to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain Pain Balm cured me after number of other medicines and doctor had failed It is the best liniment 1 have ever known of.- LA. DoDGEN, Alpharetta, Ga. Thous- ands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application re- lleyes the pain. For sale by L. W. Mix & Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
BUILDING AND REALTY.

Permits TO the following named per-
sons were issued by Building Inspector
Ulmer durin- the week:
Mrs. +. Crowton, AZ W. Second
North. alterations, 800
Katie S. Goodwin. 2l7 south Eighth
East. brick residence, $500.
Geo T. Spokes. corner Sixth South
and Seventh East, brick residence, ST.
500.
r. D. r. Gray. 572 south Fourth
East, frame addition. $50
r. r. Weber, First East between
Eighth and Ninth South, brick cot
tage, $500
VIM. Scare $50 south Eighth West
frame addition, 5000
Mrs Jane Earl, 92s east Fourth
South, frame addition, 500.
Total amount. $500.
A warranty deed was filed FOR record
today conveying from Abbie Lowe
Ivett formerly Abbie Love-, OF Los
Angeles 20 Arthur ]. Lowe and Louise
Lowe Turner, for $1,000, a house and
lot facing north on First South. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh East Streets
also sixty acres OF farming land, house
and household goods, situate about a
mile and a half west OF Becks Hot
Springs,
Deeds from Richard and Elizabeth
Winmill. Baines and Mary Dixon
William W. and Emily NJ. Taylor. con-
veying 10 Salt Lake city land and wa
ter rights In Parley's canyon, were filed
for record today. The total consider
alton was $1,000 equally divided be-
tween the three parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
AT THE RESORTS.

The Tenth ward sunday school had
most pleasant outlng 20 saltalr yester-
day afternoon. During the evening the
lake had many bathers and the water
was delightful IN the extreme. Probably
never in the history Of saltair has the
temperature Of the water been rs high
as now at the present time OF the year.
on Monday next the Sixth ward gives
an excursion to Lagoon. Among other
events win be an eight-mlle road race.
An observation train win leave the >.
L. q o. depot at a. m. The prizes
will be a mandolin for best time, FIRST
prize bicycle lamp; second prize bicy-
Gle saddle; third prize. bicycle lamp
fourth prize. bicycle foot pump The
following riders have entered.
Geo. Burt VIM. a. Wetzel, Don Smith,
John ID. Giles, VIM. Pollock. c, Rem
shaw, Paul Relser. Gus. Olson. Louis
Wetzel Walter Watson VIM. Thomas.
Walter Poulton. Dan Rushton, Frank
Fullmer, VIM. Glauque and Andrew
Burt.
The people Of the Fourteenth ward
spent a very pleasant day az Lagoon
yesterday. The first feature Of the day
was seven-mile road race, which was
won by Albert Bollsweiler, who had one
half minute the start Of the scratch
man, A. Taylor, who was taken ill., The
basket ball game between the young
ladies Of sections A and b Of the theolo-
gical classes Of the Sunday school was
very interesting. and resulted IN VIC
tory for class In a score OF TO I,
A baseball game between the mar
rled and single men was begun. but had
to be discontinued because the BAH was
lost.
Hazel and Della Cannon won In the
cakc-walk Miss Mary Okander won the
egg race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
oRANTTE suNDAY sCHOOLs.
OTHER CHURCHES.

ST. Paurs Church. Main and Fourth
South streets Rev. Ellis Bishop. rector;
Rev. w. Daunt Scott, curate June
18th. Nativity Of st. John Baptist; 500
a. m, holy communion; 9:45 a. M, sun
day school; HOO a. M, morning prayer
and sermon; 500 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
81. Pauls Associate Mission Rector.
Rev Ellis Bishop; associates, Rev. W,
Daunt Scott, Rev James II. Cox June
24th, Nativity 81, John Baptist.
St Peters Chapel. Fourth North and
Fifth West streets Rev. W. Daunt
Scott. vicar. $3.50 D. m, Sunday school;
1880 p. m. evening prayer and sermon,
ST. Johns Chapel. Perkins Addition.
Rev. Z. +. Kraft lay reader; 800 p. ma
Sunday school, 400 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
St Andrews Mission makers HaD.
Murray. Rev. James II. Cox, vicar: $3.50
.. M. Sunday school; 800 b. m. even.
ing prayer and sermon,
Mil Creek Mission, Wilbur school
house. $3.50, Sunday school and even
sOnG.
The theme Of the Rev. Joel A. Smith,
al the lin NJ r. church tomorrow even,
ing, at s o'clock, will be, Some OF the
Foes Of Society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Vacation
Season

is now az hand when the summer out,
ing win be taken and O. general good
time enjoyed. Don't forget in making
out your ust OF articles 90 take along
that baking powder that "a essential 10
make good biscuits and cakes also tell
your grocer you want Three crown
Cor 10 VIII insure ne best of success IN
the cooking Three Crown Baking
Powder Extracts aud Spices are sold
by an grocers. Why not use them as
they Nlll save you money and give good
sat.siacUon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
COMMISSIONER KING
Calls the Attention Of Physicians and
NidwIyes a. Matter Of Births.

Health Commissioner King has Issued
the following SELF explanatory letter 20
the physicians and midwiyes Of salt
Lake city:
I'm order to make the birth records
more complete and accurate, wish TO
respectfully direct your attention to
that part Of the Revised Ordinances
which roads AN physicians and mid
wives shall return 90 the board OF
health "a statement OF each birth at The
END of each month. giving date OF BIRTH
name sex and color also the name.
nativity occupation. and residence ~
parents" Heretofore the report ot
births IN many cases. has not been as
PROMPT as 10 should Dee. and this fact
combined with frequently Inaccurate
reports. has often caused confusion
~ would urge that the above quoted
ruIe be strictly followed. This VIII
facilitate the work Of birth registration
and add 20 the completeness OF the
records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
NOW A CHAIR
OF POLITICS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York. June 22-In going 10
Princeton TO take the chair OF politics
the first chair OF the sort established
IN an American institution Of learning,
though there are many chairs Of polid-
cal economy-Dr. John Huston Finley
viii almost be going home, for he Is
descended collaterally from one Of the
early presidents OF the vigorous old
school. The Rev. Dr, Samuel Finley
brother OF Dr. Finley's great-great-
grandfather served both as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church IN Princeton
and president Of the then young and
struggling school, from 1901 TO 1896 in
elusive, and Il was during his residence
In Princeton that the edldoe In which
the Presbyterians OF Princeton still
worship was built
The first professor OF politics Is only
SO. and by birth and training he Is a
western man. Illinois Is his native
state He first saw the light on farm
near Grand Ridge, ON which his father
who was from southwestern Pennsyl-
vania, had located some time In the
dfties. and Il was a f0regone conclusion
that the son would follow IA his foot
eteps az a tiller Of the soil
BEGAN TO CLIMB YOUNG.
This was not 90 the lads liking, how
ever. and before he had reached his
teens he began taking steps which
should lead him away from the farm,
His first step was taken az 10, when
he took up' Latin at the home district
school. Perhaps this Is not putting Il
with entire accuracy for OF course,
Latin was not taught I'm the little school
al Grand Ridge But IN some way the
boy learned that the teacher, a man
named Long had a smattering Of the
language In which Cgsar's Common
tarles were written and forthwith made
arrangements 90 undertake us mastery
studying and recitng before and after
the daily sessions. Schoolmaster Long
was followed by a man named Parshall,
and Young Finley continued his Latin
studies with him, though before they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
CHlLDREyS HUMOR.

III you want 90 place O small boy
where you Will be sure 10 find him five
minutes later put him In the pantry"
-Tit- Bits.
Mister" said the small boy TO the
chemist give nae another bottle o.
them pills you sold father day before
yesterday
"Are they doing him good?' asked
the chemist looking pleased.
81 dino whether they're dom father
any good on not but they're doin me
good. They just ft my new air-gun."
Mamma-B0bb.c. I notice that your
little sister took the smaller apple. Did
you Jet her have her choice as ] told
you 20? B0bblc-Yes I told her she
could have the little one or none, and
she chose the little one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

oil. "''ssionsl.-- e.
- tv----s~., w. Oe
Ill
Religious -,ryiccs IN the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning.
al " o'clock in Assembly hall. Richards
street
Scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday At 10 o'clock a. m.
IN the Assembly hall this city. Also
every Thursday evening al ) o'clock IN
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
MIA. CONFERENCE.
The first Stake conference q ~
NJ. and Y. J.. AZ. l. A. Of thi --a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Mine superintendent Ambusbcd.

Wallace. Ida, June 22-Josegh Mac
Donald. manager OF the Frisco mine
was fired on from ambush this morning
b. two men. lie was on his way from
the mill 20 the Office. when four shots
were fred in quick succession, the bull
lets all striking az his feet Macdonald
saw the men running down the noun
tain side. but he could not recognize
them. The sheriff and twenty United
states soldiers Immediately started I'm
pursuit Of the men. The Frisco mill
was blown W with dynamite By strik-
ers In 1892
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

seasons. Heretofore a measurement
has not been deemed necessary until
about the middle of July, bat the exc
treme dry season caused the board 90
attend 90 tho matter yesterday with
Tho result already stated
Tho measurement was made by Land
and Water Commissioner WesterdeId.
A. Is. Doramus and John Cabot with
ID view of determining on o. basis of
exchange of the waters between the
city and farmers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
bee held tomorrow at o'clock In the
Tabernacle, Sunday schools IN the
various wards az iOa. M, and meetings
in the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
PEA BOQUETs.

Mr.. John Reading the florist of Gem
terville called at the News" office this
afternoon and lcft several large bou-
quets Of beautiful sweet peas. which he
raised az his home 10 Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
TsOHN

To the wife OF Thos Bessinger. nee
Ida Free Of Forest Dale,an elght-pound
girl, on Thursday, June 2lst, 1900. AL
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
MILLION GALLONS SHORT.
Measurement Of Parleys Canyon Creek
Reveals an Extraordinary Shriukage.

a measurement Of the waters OF
Parley's canyon creek made yesterday
lhows that there IL already a million
gallons less this year over former dry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & co.

Mlugo bullion, %. q. ...s.,..S 5000
silver and lead ores. zee. ........ 1850
Cyanides... .... ... ........... 3,4OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
DIKD.


BRIDGE-In this city June o. 1900, Of
commissions Eudora NJ, daughter of
James X. and Laura j. Blunt Bridge,
aged 10 months and "a days.
Funeral services win be held Sunday
al ?. m from parents residence, az
simondl avenue. Friends are invited 60
attend.
MASON-In this city. June q, 1900, of
cerebral hemorrhage. George Mason
aged l3 years Native OF England,
Funeral cortege will leave his late
residence &c Wan street. at LIS p. nl.
Sunday and services viii be held at
p. IL from ST. Pauls church, corner
OF Main and Fourth South streets
Friends are respectfully invited 90 at
tend ana an 8. o. ". W. members arr
requested 20 attend the funeral also
an members OF the Degree of Honor.
CEDERSTROM-In this city June %
1900 OF cholera infantum, Ruth s.,
daughter of oscar G. and SINCE u.
Elisa Cederstrom, aged months an
4 days.
Funeral services win be held Sunday
az 10 noon from 25i Center street
Friends are invited 10 attend.
THOMAS-In this city. June @, 1900
Joseph A. Thomas. Of Lehi, Utah
aged 81 years, Of appendicitis.
The remains win be shipped 20 Lehi
today by Undertaken Joseph Vim. Tay-
lor Funeral services win be held at
Lehi, Sunday afternoon.
LAMONT Salt Lake City June 10
1900. Of typhoid fever, Maxwell La
mont. daughter Of Duncan and Cath
crime Lamont. age 10 years. one month
and "a days
Funeral services VIII be held Sunday.
June Path al p, m. from the Tenth
ward meeting house. Friends respect
fully invited 90 attend.
Interment IN city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

stake win be held at Taylorsvllle ward
on Sunday. June %, 1900.
An officers meeting viii convene In
the school house at 10 q. m. and gem
eral meetings I'm the meeting house az
2 and 1880 p. IN,
All NJ /. work ers. and the general
public are invited 90 he present
Those using the street car viii stop
at the junction of State street aud Tay.
lorsvllle road. and transportation TO the
meeting house will be provided Tor all
leaving on the $40 and l2.l0 cars re-.
WILLIAM c. WINDER,
Supt. Y. NJ. ". /. A,
ZINA b. CANNON,
Prest Y, L. NJ, /. A.
PRIMARY NOTICE
The Twenty-nrst Ward Primary as
ISOLATION viii hold their annual review
on Sunday evening next In the meeting
house, at O'Clock D. M. Some OF the
Stake authorities VIII be present
MARY DAVIS. President
The regular monthly meeting OF the
First Elders Quorum will be held next
Monday evening az 1880 o'clock In the
Seventeenth ward meeting mouse. \
full attendance Is desired Returned
missionary viii speak J. w. Beck Sec
Rotary.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries viii convene IN the
Tompleton lecture hall, Salt Lake city.
wednesday. June 2lth 1900, at 1880 81.
m A full attendance Of the brethren
Is requested. Reports Of labor for the
month past are required from those un-
able 10 attend.
GRANITE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Sunday School Union meeting OF
Granite stake win be held at the
Farmers ward meeting house on Mon
day evening AT 1880 o'clock All are In
Yited.
The Second Quorum OF Seventy Will
hold ITS regular melting IN the Fifteenth
ward han on Monday evening, at 1850
o'clock.
On Monday evening next, at 1'3O
O'Clock. the 10Th quorum OF Seventy
VIII meet in the Fifth ward assembly
hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-06
inc middle of q Ie+tar re1a+ing to q law

the middle of a letter relating to law
 case in Alexandria to ask: Let me i know about our bald-headed friend; how is his hair growing again on top?" In another letter the writer declares to his sister as a token of sympathy, T
 have not washed for month" Wo- mans wardrobe was always a source of trouble. Thus in letter from Alexan- dria to his sister a writer says: Many greetings and continued good health. You have not sent me one word about the clothes, either by letter or message; they are still waiting for you, until you send me word" Such are but a few gleanings from these brown, tattered and torn papers, which have lain for centuries beneath the sand of the Liby- an Desert, to be at last reverertly open ed and read by those who prize these records of the opening of our era; and each to add its quota to the reconstruc- tion of the worlds history. The work of the Egypt Exploration Fund in this field of Greco Roman research has been rich in results, and will, we hope, still be continued with still greater success. London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-06
DEWEY IS 4 DEMOCRAT.

Thus far the candidacy of Admiral Dewey has been generally greeted with surprise, pity and lll-concealed disap- proval He and his managers, If he has any, can't be much encouraged yet. But it will be wise to wait and see just what is up before passing final judg- ment upon as queer move as was ever made in American politics. Tn Phila- delphia last evening the Admiral and his wife were enthusiastically received, and he talked a little to the reporters after his wife had gracefully declined to talk. He talked warily, as a candidate for the presidency should do, but to the question Are you correctly reported to be a Democrat" he replied: ''Yes think I can answer that. Yes, I am Democrat
 So far, so much. As time goes on we shall doubtless learn what the Admir- als American Flag platform is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-06
FASHION NOTES.
Rich bul Too Gay.

Young women have gone in strong for panne velvet gowns, the new weave permitting them to be richly attired in velvet without suggesting that the do- wagers field had been invaded On the other hand the panne Weaves are just as well suited to middle age as are the older velvets. So everyone has Q chance at them. The material may be CT without giving hint that she has laid herself cut as she used to do years ago. Here Is a sample gown of this sort in black panne It's handsome side panel was heavy white satin embroid- cred with gold threads and crystal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-06
R EFORM IN BEAI1IF, KANSAS.

| Men will sometimes do astonishing
 of Beattie, Kansas. have just shown in | a striking way what manner of men | is. Their town has been under the gen. tie but firm rule of women. Under that
 rule expenditures have been reduced, the streets have been better cleaned and several other improvements have
 been made. But the men of Beattie be-
 came discontented. They had to admit
 that the women were governing well, but they didn't really want to be gov
 erned well. They didn't want the sa- looms and the gambling establishments quite so rigidly dealt with. They felt that their personal liberty" was in fringed upon. So they got together and started a Reform movement. It was a success, and for awhile at least Beattie will be governed by men. It is expected that as a result of this Reform move ment it will be easier to get drink in Beattie than it has been and that man who wants to throw his money away in gambling can find an oppor- tunity. It is not expected that the busi- ness of the town will be better or more economically done
 PGGGjhIV he Rpqftln be able to take care of themselves and do something to mitigate the Reform that has struck their beautiful town. the finger of scorn will be pointed at Beattie.