davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Interesting National Statistics
 Arizona in Line.

According to the census of lSj0 (gi,h a population of @ .622 .55O) 'heie were I2,70I4s7 puPils enrolled m the public scbcsls, D.. Harris, of ih' bureau Of education, est'mstes that the census of 1900 will shoS over l5,- 5OO,cO0 iu an estimated population oi of 75 .OO0,OC0 The percentage of en- rolimspt to population m l5s) wa- 1884 in 1890, 20. 9 sud in 1900 (estimsted) 20 6 There Is sn amaz ing difference among the several states in the percentage Of pupils en- rolled to ths popu ation. According to the statistics collected by the bur eau Of education Kansas has Ihs lar- ges, percentage Of children io pubic schools, being g 75 out of 'v-ry 100 while Louisiana hss only l3 54 West virginla and U1.a follow very ciorel' after Kans.s. Arizona will make good comparative showing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Ithss been asc rtained by experi- ment t1st the pe-simn oa ie the mIs = sin, lin< between the two great class es oi fruits those with seed and ILo.e with ,t1nes. A ,"ig fro m. one cia-s cannot be graited upon tree of the other clss., tho each kind grows read ily upon a trunk Of it's own species. Prac iical experimentr, however. ave proved ths. both peach and sPile csn be grsfied on the persimmon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
HALDERMAN BROTHERS
An Interview With the Con-
 demEed Prisoners

A Ikt sPECIOR reporter called st tne lail today and was granted an inter- view with ihs Halderman Brothers |, who are sentenced 10 be hanged on Friday next. The condemned me D are isolated from the other prisoners, in that they are not permitted to mirgle or talk with their fellow prisoners or visitors except within the hearing Of the guards on the death watch.
 But three days now remain for the time of the execution, and the con- demned men, while not dejec,ed and hopeless, being buoyed up by the thought that relief will come 10 them before ihe fatal moose is adjusted. nevertheless they show signs of worIiment. They have written a personal appeal to Gov. Murphy and are hopeful that, together with re- presentations that may be made by their attorneys, the executive will yet grant clemency in time to spare them from the late otherwise is in store for them,
 The reporter a.kei the two b-Others il they wished to make 6 statement for publication, Both promptly replis d in the affirmative and thanked the reporter for the courtesy.
 'It is pretty hard" said I on Hal Germsn, the younger brother, speaking first, "to rad of the exaggerated re- ports printed in some of the papers about u.. We are referred to ss most hard D. | criminsls, when as fact neither Of us have ever been in trouble teiore." "Tbe trouble is," added Wm Hnldermsn, neither cf us know anything about the ways ! of Urts and this has come on and psssed before We really understand if all. II We knew that we co1ld
 We would have bad enough witnesses here to have shown up the character of old msn Wilson and his actions in New Mexico that bis testi- | mony would not stand one minute. Besides take his own ststemen, Of where he stood at the time of tbe shooting and he could not possibly have seen what he testified to." Here both trothers drew a diagram and ex- plsiIed the relative positions to bear out the statement. "Johnny Wilson, the son Ci the old man, was n the h use stthe time Of the shooting and \ saw tie whole business and yet he wa. not in cou.,, We do not know where be is and suppose he has been run oui of the country so he could not testify" 1" continued the elder brother.
 "The sfIijalits Of the Wilson g;rl- is the GoI's truth" ssii Tom. II am
 not afraid to die and II they want 70 hang an innocent man I am ready. , The disgrace of hanging for our relative worries me mo.t," To ,hif I the other brother add,d, "To my | dying day I vii! always feel that acled in self defense. Moore tre5
 trsl." Referring 10 the jail break l William hsld rmsn stated he was inclined to go with the escapes at frs, but his bfothtr Tom ab, o!ute'y re- fused to go and be would ' not desert him and therefore
 remained. Both prisoners contrsdicied
 an item which appeared in the PRos
 FEcToR lew days since that they had
 not requested the presence Of . clergyman. The fact is arrangements
 were made for Rev Eastman to call immediately after h;s arrival from the east. Inc Reverend gentl. man had
 written them that he would arrive
 here tonight a3d he is snxiously look
 ed for by the condemned men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Paul Hull and vile are visitors from Bisbse arriving from the copner camp today. Mir Hu!l is the well known newspaper man and able editor Of the Cuchise Review which is DOW oae Of Ariz ma. rspres sentative jour nals. Mir and Mrs Hull will remain here several days 10 enjoy olr moun- tsiu bre4zes and become acquainted with cuI people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Tha census returns for two boroughs Of Greater New York-Msuhsttan and the Br nx tnows that they have h population of 2,l00,000. At thi- rate the population of irester Nsw York will be about 3,700,C00
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Dr Fenuer has soli his autom 0bile toL D Copeland ol Mammoth who is engaged therein putting up mschin cry. He will use the m schIne to travel between Tuc,on and camp.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Mrs Scott White and children re- turned home last evening from sn eE- tended vi.it to CslIiornis. Sheriff White went to Los Angeles tU me et his family acc1omp-nYing them homeward 10 Faitbaok and thence went Cn to Bi-bee On busIn, ss. He returns tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

The Phoenix Republican says that Col W Herring called on the presi- d-nt Tn Washington and received his assurance that he would sign the statehood bill il il came to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

The new flag O! the Tombstone order 0! Fraterual Brotherhood has arrived and was thrown U the breeze today announcing the regular meet ing tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Pre- siient Parker oi the University reports a large number of new stud ents have signified their intention of entering the school this fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Flagstsff will hold mids immer elaboration Augus; 27 70 20. An at tactive programme of sports and inducements oi various kinds has been arranged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

RObt F. l,ie brother of Frank En gle Of Tomb-tons arrived today from B.s- bee on 6 short yi-it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Treasurer A Wentworth returned ls>; ~, ming liom his nling visit to E. P.so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
NOTICE.

All persons working on or furnishing supplies for the Holmes group of mir es gre hereby notift d that the owuers oi ihe above property hold themselves and property free cf any ard all debts con- racted thereon. Said mines are situat- ed in the Turquois mining district, Co., chise county. Ariz known as the Had light, LeAdville. Copper Bug. West Side, W estern Belle, Northern Light, Grey Mule and Turquois King mines and are row under bond to C. Nj. Roberts.
 WM HOLMES.
 HENRY FITCH.
 w, A, SToREBECK. April, T., 1900,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

Five hundred trains a day pass through ,he Union depot at Kansas Sty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

AL Cslmsf, A mining man of Los Angele.. is a Tombstone visitor today on mining husiness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
MUD VOLCANOES.
A Phenomena That is Exciting
 Much Interest.

The mud yolc ,noes in the vicinity Of Lsysonville, Cal, have burst into alarming activity. The fret inti ma tion the inhs5Itsnts had Of the phen- one non was whsn sn immense cloud Of ,apor issued from the mouth of the crsters, accompanied by q sound like far swsy thunder. The d's,ur- hance is so violent that grea. red wood trees are swsysi when the mud and yspor shoots high over the rims of the crater and fl W, down the biil' side like lava stream into one of the triouianes of the E River The murky craterr are filled with bluish mud oi sb' Ut the consistency of boiling tar hut the mud is icy oolj. The roar ol the volcanoes can be heard for miles arouod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
A NEW DISCOVER Y.
Another Valuable Discovery
 in Arizona.

A sample recently received and an. alyzed at the Arizona school mine- adds sno ther important substance to tte already long list of min ersl pro- ductions Of the territory. IL came from c l. Geer c. Martinez and is found to be a variety of "Fuller's earth" a welt known detergent for merly much us.d to remove the ell and grease from woolen goods and still in use to some extent for ihs same purpose.
 Prof W P Bake i'd 6 signed article to the Citizen says: Is is properly clsssed among the clsys under the name smectite from the Greek word signifying cleansing. But uLliae the true clsys it i. not miselble in water and does not become s soft plaster mass. When in dry Jumps it falls to pieces in water and remeins as agsn- ular powder. IL has e brown mottled color, and sospy feel, cuts easily without grit under the knife and leaves a polished surface. l. athsrss out slightly 10 the tongue. IL is easily pulverized. IL contains about 32 per cent of water. 32 of alumins and 43 of silica, but the composinOn varies with different specimens and the mix ture can not be regarded ss definite mineral species. The ancien, miner slogists, however. were iain to mu.- tiply species out of the different eel ored clsys and msrls, and Fullers earth appears under variety of names and by Cronstedt is classified with the sgillaceous esr,hs stone marrow and lithomarge." Hill in l74S group it with the msrls, smectis and cimolis Florida is the chief source of supply in the United States. The imports- ,ion in tbe year 1896 amounted to nearly l0,0oO tons valued at s60,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12
DIR. GIBBON .

l hiS old ard reliable and most successful SpcCia 'iSt in San Fran c sco, siill continues to cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure. Syphilis in all its forms. Skin Dis eases Nervous Debil !. ity. 'wnotenty. Semi nal N eakneSS and losS
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

The Coconino Sun presents the case properly when it states that 8 good many voters are under the i'm pres.ion that the poll tax is 6 nes tax created for tine purpose oi compelling s the payments of a certain sum oi money for the privilege of registeii1g The present poll tax law has been on our statutes for many yesrs, and Il sny voter has escaped the pay yment t the tax IL has been the fault of the official whose duty 1t was 10 collect It. The law nor require. tLe voter 10 present his poll tax receipt to the registration office before his name can be placed on he great register. The school tax goes into the school fund and m true citizen can con- scien ciously obIs sct 10 the small tax made for the purpose Of helpi z our free schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

oi Mannood, the consequences of self abuse and excesses producing tre following symptoms Saiow countenace. dark spots under the eyes. pain in he head, ringing in the ears, loss in confidence, dirfldence in approaching strane- CTS, palpata'ion of the heart. weakness in the nriios ans back loss Of memory, pimples in the face, coughs consumption. etc.
 Dr. Gibbon has praciiced in San Francisco over 38, years and those troubled should not fail 10 consult him and receive the benefit of his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Cures Guaranteed. Persons cured at home. Charges reasonable Call or write.
 DR. l. F. GIBBoS. 6as Kearny St. san Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

,,,,,n., -., .,,' ,.'.a' ",,,,,, o.."-..I1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-12

ViCKERS. President and Manager.
 Tombstone LEW WILLIAMS. Vice President. Bsbee hr JOHN BLAK F.. Secretary Safford Arizona WGAIES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal Principle range between Chiricahua and Dragoon mountains in Cocllise county Steer ranges on Eagle and Bcnim trcek in Graham county. Arizona: Separ New Mexico, and sherman Co. TeSas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
DISCARDED.
Tue OLD Methods OF Treating Plies and
Rectal Diseases Stipulated by the
PyramId Pile Cnfe.

The old methods OF treating piles BY
ligature, by the knife or by the cruel
methods Of dilatation. besides causing
Intense pain and frequently collapse
ana death, are now known 10 be but
mere makeshifts as far as cure is con.
cerned
The liver Is responsible for nearly ev-
cry case Of piles and the mistake has
been made Of treating piles as a purely
local disease. Such is not the case, how.
ever, and the success OF the new treat.
ment known as the Pyramid Pile Cure
has demonstrated It.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salye
or ointment but supposltOry which
Is applied at night and absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as local and constitutional
treatment, and in cases Of many years
standing this treatment has been Ell.
fectual.
Thousands OF pile sufferers bear wit.
ness 10 the inestmable value Of the
Pyramid and even those who have UNI
dergone surgical operations without
cure have been happily surprised by re-
suits from a few weeks treatment with
the Pyramid.
Inc feDeI rom pain Is so immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that
the Pyramid contains opiates or CO.
caine because the relief is so instan-
taneous, but the Pyramid Pile Cure is
guaranteed absolutely free from any
oplate or mineral poison whatever.
The relief Is the result Of the astrlng-
ent properties Of the remedy which
causes the little tumors and congested
blood vessels to contract and a normal
circulation - established.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is strictly
scientific. both In It's composition and In
its therapeutic action and the best
feature Of II Is that II is perfectly safe
and harmless, No III effects ever result
from It's use, but only positive benefit.
A singular fact, In view Of the large
number Of patent medicines before the
public Is that the Pyramid Is the only
pile cure Of national reputation. II Is
the only pile cure popular enough and
merltorlous enough to be found In ev-
cry drug store in the United States. II
sells at 80 cents a package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY
Council OF salt Lake City, Utah, Of the inten-
tion tomake the following described Improve
ments Extending aud laying sower lateral
along the following streets, to-wit: Extending
along the west side OF Fourth East street be.
tween First and second south street aud de-
fuyiug all ~ the costs thereof. estimated az
$50 per linear OF front foot, or eight hundred
and twenty-five and hfiy onc hundrcdths
dollar, dS9jatl - local Assessment Tor a
a depth OF twenty Eve feet upon the block
lots, parts Of lot, aud pieces OF ground With
In the sewer district No. !. being the property.
lots, parts OF lots and pieces Of ground IN said
district 10 be affected or benefited by said
improvements
The north li0 feet Of lot and all o. lots &
and s, block 80, plat u, salt Lake City sur
vey.
All protests and objections 20 the carrying out
Of said Intention "A mako SAID improvements
must be presented IN writing 20 the CITY Re-
cOrdpr on or before the 3rd day Of April, 1909,
being the date set by the City council when
IL will hear and consider such objections As
may be made thereto.
By order Of the city Council, salt Lake
City, Utah. made tho 9Th day II March, 1909.
II. G. MAYOR.
Sewer intention 81, City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
e,,t Closing Rally to be Held ia Ogden Ne"
Saturday Night
p,oneer-In the Courts
Big Damage sui'-fHnera' Of
Mrs. Sbupe'

..,,,Ical campaign for this spring
J, W. po saturday, March Sist, here In
e VIZ The event win be a big one Tor
y. psDublicans Of this state, addresses
70, W. =, asllyered by some Of the leading
WIZ - ','aons For the event arrange
h'ps ,s nave been made with the rail-
n'.1 companies to run special excursion
. w. and the Republican party VIII
'', III rspresented from all parts OF
S,o,e The meeting win be held
=, ~, ,hs grand opera house in the evening
~, ogden band and several salt Lake
-. ,y,ll he here to make times live
- Hon James T, Hammond, Repub-
liam candidate for Congress VIII be
-. ,rlnelpal speaker of the evening
rhsre will also be present at the meet
n, Governor Wells, ex-senator Brown,
coysrnor Thomas, Hon. George
ss,berland. Of Salt Lake, and the Hon.
WGllam Giasmann Of Ogden, some OF
Hsss gentlemen will also address the
, s~' on the issues Of the day. The
psnublicans intend making this the
awning event OF their campaign, and
without doubt a glorious time VIII be
had. n,s
have been made for Republican rallies
- be held in all the districts
,Srouehout the county A number Of
iesdlng Salt Lake Republicans VIII be
bere 10 speak in the various precincts.
and they expect to boom Republican,
Ism during the next few days.
This afternoon the Republican women
met and made arrangements for a re-
eeptlon 10 be rendered Hon. James I,
Hammond and party next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
AMERICAN FORK.
Quarantine VIII be Lifted-Delicate
Surgical Operation.
gpecIal COrreepondence1

Special correspondence
American Fork. Utah Co., March "a
Owing 10 the quarantine regulations
against public meetings which has pre-
vailed here for about three weeks, the
political fever has not reached a very
high degree OF tenn ratup, but as
meetings will be resumed sunday noxt,
preparations are being male for Lead
ing political lights 10 I'LL The air with
their fowery Wterances Hon Il II.
Roberts sets the ball rolling or Mon
day night for the Democrats Repub-
liean speakers Rave not been announced
as yet.
An operation "6s performed Wodres-
day by 9r Noyes assisted ny Dr.
Steele. Of Lehi and Dr. Alice T. Steele,
Of this place, on Martha Jacklin daugh-
ter % Geo JacklIn, for tumor. The
tumor was located on the base OF the
neck between the shoulders and when
taken out weighed several ounces. The
patient IS getting along us well as
could be expected.
Work Is being pushed on the Pacific
Gold Mining and Milling Commrys
property in the vicinity Of Alpine. and
the stockholders have big antlcipations
for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
JOHN I. HICKENLOOPER.
Another Pioneer aud Church Veter.
an Passes TO the Great Beyond.

John T. HlckenlooDer died Of pneu-
monla at his residence in Pleasant
View Weber county, Utah, February
s. 1870. Deceased was born In Leach
burg Penn, July I, 1886. His father
was William II. Hlckenlooper late
Bishop Of the Sixth ward. His parents
moved with the Saints and passed
through the prosecutions and drlyings
from the beginning. being with the COM
pany that arrived in Salt Lake City,
Utah. In the fall OF ls47. He married
Elvra NJ. Fullmer at Salt Lake city,
November l6 1866. In 1857 he was in
he Echo canyon campaign and also as
Eaed the pioneers in their various
tOgbles with the Indians. In the
ipdng Of 1863 he moved TO Pleasant
View where he lived 10 the time Of
his death. He was ordained a Seventy
BY Elder Jacob 7. Hutchinson on the
m day OF February. 1851 For
number Of years he has been the senior
PRESIDENT of the Thirty-eighth quorum
Of Seventy He has labored as a home
missionary. ward Teacher, and has
ever been faithful worker in the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints. He leaves wife, two children
and seven grandchildren. besides many
relatives and host Of friends to mourn
his loss. Elder Joseph w. McMurrin
and others spoke at his funeral. which
was held in the Pleasant View meeting
house, on March Sth 1900 He was one
Of thehon0red ones to received pioneers
badge at the pioneers celebration at
salt Lake City, on July "a, 1897.
BEFORE JUDGE RoLAPP.
In the Second district court the case
OF Leonidas Packer VS. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company was COM
menced. The suit is brought by plain
YIN to secure $4,000 damages, alleged to
Dc due on account OF the loss OF an eye.
In the case Of Sidney Stevens I'm
PIGMENT company VS. d. II. Stephens ct
a. the motion to modify decree was
heard and granted.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT.
Two young boys named Thos. Tillot-
soh ana Farley Gorringe were arrested
ny me police on the charge OF petty
larceny They had their hearing be-
loIe Justice Hall, and were given one
more chance TO reform from their
school
Inc hearing OF Mrs Garneau has been
postponed until the 18th of March.
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
q. c. McNeal, who was arrested for
sealhg team and giving valueless
no.e ior them, had his hearing before
;Susuee Breeden. Arrangements hav-
~, uS oeen made for the satisfactory set
u usmeht OF the matter outside Of court,
@eNeal was discharged,
FUNERAL OF MRS. sHUPE.
Funeral services over the remains Of
o %.s hlzabeth shupe. one OF Weber
,ouhly pioneers, was held Thursday af-
,,nooh N the Third ward meeting
, nouse The speakers at the services
~ ~ resident G. f. Middleton, Elders
yyaseph Parry Thomas Doxey and
i me- burch; each referred 10 the early
n.s 9i NE deceased and her useful
:, 49, -. IN llie' Mrs. Shupe was the widow
~ -. we late A. J. Shupe. member OF
'ne Mormon Battalion. The remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

and Mrs. Harry Mcclellan. which was
burned TO death the fore part Of the
week. was buried on Thursday. The
grief-stncken parents have the SYM
pathy OF the entire community.
Hyrum CROOK entered suit against the
o. s. l.. railway some time ago as a
result Of their road bed backing up the
water on his land, and was awarded
1905 damages last Wednesday
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND
searle celebrated their golden wedding
The old people were given a banquet
in the city hall in the afternoon by
their many friends, and the evening was
spent in dancing.
The streets Of the business portion OF
town are now being sprinkled every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 8.

WESTERN OIL, GAS AND ASPHALT
Company, Corporation organized under the
laws OF the state OF Utah Principal place
Of business Salt Lake City, State OF Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the directors held on the sth day OF March.
1890. m assessment Of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable on or before the 10Th day April, lsQl,
10 the Secretary, Henry sadler, al store
City, Utah Any stock upon which this as
sossment shall remain unpaid On the said
10th day OF April, 1900. will DO delinquent aud
advertised for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment Is made before, Will be sold on
the 18Th day OF April, 1900, to pay the delln-
Quent assessment. together With the cost Of
advertising aud expense Of sale.
HENRY SADLER.
Secretary. IS South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1906.

The creamery plant Is about COM
pleted and viii be formally turned over
10 the company on Monday next after
the trial run. The factory Is one Of
the most complete establishments Of
the kind In the State
Spring planting is not yet completed.
but some grain has been in long enough
that Il is now coming up, The days are
warm but the nights are quite cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT No. 1.

SALT LAKE FISH AND DAIRY COM
PAM Principal place Of business, salt Lake
CITY Utah.
OF the directors, held on the 91th day NJ Feb.
ruary lq0 an assessment OF twenty l9U cents
per share WAS levied on the issued capital
stock OF the corporation payable at once TO
Eugene NJ Cannon. Secretary OF the Company,
801 Tempetnn Bld'g. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
will be delinquent aud advertised for sale AT
public auction aud unless payment Is ma0e
before, win be sold on the 18th day OF May.
1909, at o'clock pm, at the Secretary's Office
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs o. advertising aud expense OF
sale
EUGENE NJ. CANNON, sec'y.
SJ1 1empleton Bldg,