davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-20
Bisbes Cash Fruit Store.

Mammas, come, in with your little ones and see what we have to please tnem. ja126t
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-20

Remember
 the number
 No. S6 f Hotel resser, glass r2x2o,
 tique finish, sold for before at $o sells ats Goo No. is combination Commode, antique finish, glass
 12x23, sold for before SIP, sells now for 7S0
 Or with 6eistead No 68, sold for before
 $I6, sells at.."........... .......-...... 10 SO No. 153 Dresser sold for before $15 sells HOO No. 818H, one-half swell front Oak carved
 top cheval Dresser; bevel French glass; ee
 gant se sod for before at $40, sells att. 1000 No852 threepiece se 23x2o, glass bevel carved top
 ash sold before at $22.5o, sells 10 50 No. S1oH, three-piece set swell front Oak, bevel
 French glass, Cheval Dresser sold tor before
 at $27.5o sells 7I5o 2S solid cheval
 sold 2SSO Mo- 5 Single Dresser Mahogany finish sold before sells HOO Mo- M Solid Oak Bedroom it sell
 at th price; sold before at $37 750 sells 7SSV at ss5, sells now at. '. 77Sn All Of our goods marked in plain fgures.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-20
FOLDING BEDS

;n the These fore the present advance in turers'p price.
 Remember plain the number and we will show Remember the number Mo- 2s made to se former selling price selling price price I SIS; "S selling S Srs eo now 'ea 2Oo. Mo- 20 Oak fnsh with Bead piece Of urnture
 former selling $l750; selling IrO0 | former s einr @ pce s $sa o lns pce now zoo Mo- @ so ] % sSs o qo % ] p I sin vs Ies N0 % bore epsG' s$o sePns pee Gee efnestfc
 is Plate Miro solid
 $40 50; selling price now 90. Mo- H people
 aicl at the
 Folding Bed, Wardrobe
 selling ceiling price 6Seo
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-20
 FOR ALMOST NOTHINGI

TnHT With every $50 worth of goods bought TKTT of us we will give you al elegant Pic
 Frame, or Picture and Frame
 You get the for cash credit fyou want them. What want is sell them out.
 Odd Commodes and Dressers in broken lots. lust the thing where you have much room and they sold, some of them away below
 Remember these numbers each thing advertised everything marked is without duplicate.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-20

Of Carpets Bedding Machines and Baby Caraees busy marking goods will give you more Uk~us s fast a doit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Railroad Notes

General superintendent A. E. welbv
OF the Rio Grande Western went down
the line yesterday.
William Justema of the Central Traf-
nc association, Chicago, is spending his
vacation IN this city.
H. E. Bonte. contracting agent for
the Chicago e. Northwestern. with
headquarters in Cincinnati, was in
town yesterday.
The interest of the Denver. Leadville
q Gunnison Railway company in the
union depot at Denver was sold in Bos-
ton on Thursday at public auction. The
selling price was $3.50. 900. and the Union
racine was the purchaser. The Rock
der.
Among the livestock business that
was handled by the Denver & Rio
Grande last week was the following.
Riddle Bros, Oregon. fourteen cars of
cattle and horses for Omaha: E. Wig
ellsworth, ten cars of horses for Kan
sas City: Miner & Miller, four cars of
horses; ]. l. Hayward. eight cars of
cattle; NJ. K. Parsons. five cars of
cattle, and q. a. Cary. thirteen double
deeked carloads of Angora goats.
l. o. Leonard of the Missouri Pacific
at Butte was in the city yesterday. He
reports that the Idaho Midland is be-
ing pushed with a vim. with seven
miles OF grading already ACCOMPLISHED
and a force of 500 men at work unon
the proposed route. which will be some
800 miles in length when COMPLETED.
He also states that for the present
work has been suspended on the Pin"
road as Tar as the Seven Devils coun-
try is concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
CARBON SUPERINTENDENT.
Castle Gate Voter Wants an Expert
enced Person.

Castle Gate, July Z, 1900.
Editor Of Herald notice in the last
tissue OF the Eastern Utah Advocate
card announcing the candidacy of Miss
Bell for the position of county superin-
tendent of schools, which states that
she has been a teacher in the county
for three years, but she fails to state
that it was as a primary teacher, she
never having held a position as
grammar grade teacher and never IN
til last examination did she ever hold
a grammar grade certificate.
Is it not about time that politics We're
taken from our school elections and
that some one qualified should be cho-
sen TO fill the position, that at least is
experienced in the ordinary rudiments
of our present school system?
While am not engaged in the pro-
fession Of teaching. 1 am well enough
posted to see that the nomination of
Miss Bell was direct blow against
the welfare of our county, and that
should she be elected she would be but
a figurehead.
Mr.. Bowman, the other nominee, is
thoroughly posted in educational mat
tiers and has been a teacher in Carbon
county for two years last past, and
went into the candidacy with the back
ing of all voters who have been asso-
ciated with him in his school work. He
is we'll educated, and if chosen will be
an honor TO the profession.
VOTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Probate Proceedings.

The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by Judge Hiles:
Estate of Lewis Robinson, deceased;
final account of administration allowed
and decree of distribution entered.
Estate of Frank H. Grice, deceased;
administrator authorized to sell real
estate on giving an additional bond of
$500
Estate and guardianship of James
McGuffie, an incompetent; w. r.
Hutchinson Bowdle allowed attorney S
fees in the sum of $3.50
Estate of Thomas II. Woodbury., de-
ceased: hearing on petition for settle
ment of final account of distribution
of estate referred to Deputy Clerk
Blair; William Thorn, William Nc
Lachlan and Daniel Lunn appointed
commissioners in partition.
Estate and guardianship of William
f. Ungricht. a minor; Fred Ungricht
appointed guardian under bond of
81 900.
Estate of Barbara B.. Gubler. de-
ceased: Christian Berger and James
Gayler commissioned executors under
bond of $3.50 each.
Estate of Frederick W. Thibaut, de-
ceased: Josiah Barnett appointed adj
ministrator under bond of $1,000.
Estate of John Hogensen, deceased:
hearing on petition for probate of will
referred to Deputy Clerk Blair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
UTAH COUNTY FRUIT CULTURE
STATE HORTICULTURAL BOARD
VISITS PROVO.
orchardists Urged to Adopt Better
Notwithstanding Plant May Be
Established at Provo.
lspecial corresnondence


Provo. July chairman Thomas Judd
and Secretary ]. A. Wright of the state
board of horticulture were in Provo ana
immediate vicinity yesterday in the IN
terests OF fruit growing The gentlemen
visited nearly all OF the more important
orchards and vineyards and expressed
satisfaction at whaS they saw. Mr.. Judd
'@rhe possibilities of Utah county and
Provo are far beyond our expectation.
The prospects for fruit culture here are
equal 70 or better than in any other To-
cality in the state.
Mr.. Wright remarked that most Of the
orchards here are in bad condition. buC
there are few-Mr. Parry's and others
that are in as me shape as any or
ch@sds 10 be found.
A meeting of fruit raisers was held in
the court house In the evening, but owing
TO the busy season of the year the at
tendance was meagre
The gentlemen earnestly urged the hOr-
ucDltHriSts TO get their industry down to
a scientific business basis, make a study
OF their business. attend TO spraying and
thinning the fruit. that il may be raised
IN uniform and marketable sizes.
Mr. Wright said: The business men
and the fruit men of Provo must co-op-
crate and get cannery established 1t
was not a difficult task 10 raise $500, 900
with which TO establish a sugar factory,
but $A,QO0 put into a cannery and evap-
oraung plant would bring more pros
perlty TO the community. Fully 100000
worth OF fruit rots on the ground and
as much more is fed to the hogs every
year. all OF which might be evapOrated
and put on the market. We send hun
dreds of thousands of dollars out of the
state every year for dried and canned
fruits"
The visit from the gentlemen was of
great value 10 the fruit growers and
has awakened an interest that no doubt
VIII result ultimately in the building of
They her
visit to the Garden City in the near
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
PARK CITY NOTES.
Funeral Of John Hanlon-Odd Fell
lows Installation.
(speclal Correspondence.)

NCDtt4dl COiASoFotANNilNS.J
Park City, July THE funeral of
John Hanlon, who died at St Mark
hospital on the 4th inst, from hem
orrhage of the lungs. took place from
the NJ. Z. church yesterday afternoon.
The deceased, who was only q years of
age. was a former fireman on the Or
egon Short Line and was a bright,
promising young man. His parents re-
side in the Park.
The election for school trustee in this
district takes place Monday next. There
are tsGo candidates in the field. Duncan
McGillis of the Silver King and the
present incumbent. D. c. Mclaughlin
Thursday night Park City Lodge No.
and Olive Branch Lodge No s. 1. o.
o. F.. held a joint installation and the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing term: For No. 7-Robt. Wal
ker, n. c.; Harry Hannah, v. G.; T..
NJ. Stringer. secretary; w l. Snyder,
treasurer; Thos- Mcdonald. warden; ].
G.. johnson, conductor: VIM. Knedle. R
s. to n. G.; Chas- Addison. L. S to N
G.; Ralph Wardle, chaplain; Richard
Gill. r. 6. s; Allen Wardle. L. 6. s:
Fred Smith, R. S TO V c.; Harry
Dunbar. n. G.; O. F. Johnson, V. q.
W. H. Harris, secretary; L. z. Hub
bard, treasurer; Thos. Cupit, conduc-
tor; Harry Wonn, o. c.; Nick Rame.
l. g.; Arthur. Hooper. L. S. S.: John
Waters, R. s s.; julius Jensen, chap
lain; S. W. MeClelland. r. S. to n. G. .
]. W. Patrick, L. S. to n. G.: Daniel
Bader, r s. to V G.; William. Arcbi-
bold. l. S TO V G.
Joel A Smith of the NJ. E. church
Salt Lake. gave lecture at the NJ u
church last night on Jim and the
Folks" introducing Chinese songs and
a Chinese wed ling. The entertainment
was interesting but rather SHINY at
tended. kr
The Wost.msn and Odd Fellows each
have an excursion to SaItair this
month, the former on the eth ana the
latter on the 18th.
There viii be an interesting ball
game at the park next Wednesday he
tween the Bankers of Salt Lake and
the Ontarles of this city. OF course
the Bankers will Ia clrfppoT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
CAPTURE OF THIEVES.
Detective Sheets Makes a Haul of
Four Slippery Fellows.

Four Slippery Fellows.
The two young fellows who escaped
from Detective Sheets early yesterday
morning and two others supposed to
be accOmplices were discovered in
Mullett's store yesterday and after
giving Detective Sheets and OnCer
Hilton a lively chase the quartette was
captured and landed in Jail
The four went into Mulletts store
about noon and a little later Mr.
Sheets. who had been searching for the
two who escaped in the morning. saw
one Of them coming out. He immedi-
ately recognized him as one OF the two
who had escaped and nabbed him.
At that Juncture the other three who
had been discovered trying to steal
some goods in the store, came running
out followed by the manager who was
calling for a policeman Mr. Sheets
turned his prisoner over to the man
ager and calling Officer Hilton to his
assistance. they chased the fleeing Gull
Drits into Wagener's alley and cap
tured them. One Of the three proved to
De the other one who had escaped from
Mr.. Sheets earlier in the morning.
At the station the four were search
ed and on the first one who was can
tured, who gave his name as Frank
Jennings. was found a skeleton KEY.
The other three gave their names as
Thomas Kearnes, Frank Brown. and
Tom Moore. No stolen goods were
found on the fellows and il is supposed
that they failed to get any thing from
the store The four are now in jail and
viii appear for trial tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made
yesterday by Judge Cherry:
Culmer-Jennings Paving company
VS.. Salt Lake City; defendants motion
for new trial overruled.
American Zinc-Lead Smelling COM
pany VS.. NJ. j. O'Meara: plaintiffs mo-
ton for new trial Overruled; stay of
thirty days granted for filing bill of
exceptions.
Lizzie NJ. Margetts ct al VS.. F. E.
McGurrin ct al; demurrer sustained;
five days allowed to amend complaint
by interlineatiOn.
George Nicols VS.. Oregon Short Line
Railroad company; motion to retax
costs referred TO Judge Booth.
T. w. Petro VS.. Bliss Syrup Refining
company; by consent of plaintiff sher-
if ordered TO deliver attached prop
erty to defendant upon execution of
re-delivery bond of $500.
G. R. Potter ct al VS. Isaac S. Pine;
demurrer cverruled and ten days al
lowed to answer.
L. H. Dunning VS.. w T. Smith ct
al; motion to strike out part of an
swer argued and submitted.
Mary z. Hanks, administrative, VS..
Thomas Matthews ct al; on recon-
mendation of J. B. Timmony, referee
in proceedings supplemental to execu-
ton, defendant Matthews ordered to
turn over to sheriff three certain horses
to be sold in satisfaction of plaintiff 5
judgment.
The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge HileS:
Mary S. BlakemOre Us. Utah Savings
& Trust company;LE. w Wilson al
lowed TO file a complaint in interven-
ton.
William Reese VS.. T. NJ. Patton; de-
fault of defendant entered and case
referred to NJ. L. Richie to take tes-
timony.
Edith B. Best VS.. A. 3. Best, jr.,
plaintiff allowed SIS a month tempo
rary alimony and $50 attorneys fee.
Aetna Mining company vs. F. E
Wilson; demurrer Overruled and thirty
days allowed to answer
T NJ Herbert VS.. Herman Niepog;
motion TO dismiss case taken under
advisement.
G. Lavagnino VS.. Uhlig. Geary ct
al; two cases; demurrer confessed and
fifteen days allowed to amend.
Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; sixty days
additional allowed for filing bill of
exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
ITINERARY FOR AGENTS.
Western Officials to Spend q
Week Of Travel.
SODA SPRINGS OPENING
PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE
WENT NORTH.

The general agents of the Rio Grande
Western who will assemble in this city
tomorrow will, for the space Of one
week throw dull care to one side and
revel in a well-earned vacation while
they view the scenery of Utah from
the observation end af private car "a"
Some of the officials will arrive in
this city this evening. while it is prac-
tically certain that all win be here in
time tomorrow morning to attend the
organ recital that viii be given in the
tabernacle for their special benefit
After a drive around the city, all con-
cerned will take a trip out 10 Saltair
to return TO the city later and indulge
in a quiet little banquet as the guests
OF the Western On Tuesday morning
at o'clock the party will take a trip
up to Park City, to be driven over to
the Hot Pots and Heber City by team
After taking the train at Hsber they
will proceed to Provo, Bingham and
Mammoth.
Mammoth mine. Silver City viii come
under their notice, and then a run will
be made down the Sanpete & Sewer
branch TO Belnap, TO return 10 Thistle
the same night. Next morning they
will proceed TO Scofield, to return to
the main line and take in the Sunny
side branch On Friday a run will be
made from GlenwOod Springs via the
Midland into Denver. the party leaving
for Manitou the next day TO eventually
arrive in Salt Lake again week from
today.
The outing will have the effect of
bringing the various general agents in
touch with each other and familiar
iZing them with the extent and beauties
of the road which they represent. Traf-
fic Manager s. H. Babcock and Cen
eral Passenger Agent George w.
Heintz yesterday stated that the only
thing that they regretted about the
outing was that all the freight men
could not accompany the party, but
such a thing was an impossibility, as
some one must stay at the various Of
fees in order to attend to business in
term.
George W. Heintz and S. ]. Henry
will chaperone the party incidentally
expatiate upon the beauties of the
scenery and see that the steward keeps
a supply of White Seal on ice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
THREE-CoRNERED COMBINE.
Rio Grande Proposes to Hold Out on
Joint Trackage.

The joint ownership by the Rio
Grande and the Midland of the track
which runs from New Castle to Grand
Junction Will, it is reported saws the
Denver News of Friday, be the means
OF protection by which the former road
VIII resist what many railroad men
say will be the result of the triangular
combination between the Colorado &
Southern, the Midland and the Rio
Grande Western, namely. the loss by
the Rio Grande of all the traffic which
they formerly received from the Rio
Grande Western. The Colorado &
Southern naturally desires this result,
as they then would receive all of the
earnings from the haul from Colorado
Springs to Denver, and half of the
earnings from Grand Junction to the
Springs The Rio Grande, it is report
ed, will not tolerate this distinction
Tor minute, and it is rur1ored that
they will, as soon as they are convinced
II is being done. resort to certain steps
IN regard to the New Castle-Grand
Junction track which officials say viii
harass the Midland to the extent that
the Rio Grande Western will gladly
give the Rio Grande their full share
Of the eaStbound business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
LADIES APPOINTED.
Fair Sex Recognized by the Wasatch
County Commissioners.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Heber, July AT the meeting of county
commissioners registration officers were
appointed From some of the precincts
which went Democratic at the last cleo
ton ladies were recommended for the
positions and were appointed by the COM
mlSSloners- The appointing of lady reg
lStration officers seems to meet the an
prevail of the people in the precincts where
such appointments have been made
The ladies of the county in the past
have been prominent factors in campaign
and election work, and are certainly de
serving of the recognition shown them
The nominations at Kansas City meet
the hearty approval of the Democrats of
this county. All who have thus far been
interviewed say the ticket is a sure win
ner.
The following is the list of registration
officers appointed:
Heber-First precinct, Mrs Mary Ann
Cummings. Second precinct, Mrs. Bertha
Giles. Third precinct, Mrs. Joseph H.
Smithies-
Midway-Fourth precinct. Charles L
Bronson. Fifth precinct, William W. vii
son.
charleston-sixth precinct. Frank
waiesburg-seventh precinct, Polly All
red
Daniels-Eighth precinct. John Hamil-
ton.
Center-Ninth precinct, Mrs. Agnes
Jones.
Elkhorn-Tenth precinct. Henry Cuff.
Woodlaod-Eleventh precinct Peter
Duncan.
Precincts Nos. /, 2, 5. z, 8. and 10 went
Democratic at the last special election,
and from these precincts the lady regis
tratiOn officers have been appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
JOHNSTON ACQUITTED.
Claimed That Mr.. Tarpey Fired the
Shots.
Especial Correspondence.)


Brigham City. July lin the district
court, in the case of the state of Utah VS.
William Johnston. charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, the jury
brought in a verdict OF not guilty Since
1888 Johnston has been in the courts about
twenty times, but has only been convicted
on two charges, Kidnapping a boy and
shooting a horse.
In this particular case he was charged
with firing two shots at D. p TarDey
manager of the Toltec Ranch COMPANY.
and his son John, a young man of Is
years.
Johnston claims that it was Mr. Tarpey
that shot at him when he ordered them
of from his property. The jurors in Civ
ing their verdict were actuated by sym
pathy for the old man, the first ballot
showing seven for acquittal and one for
conviction.
A Democratic primary for the election
of delegates to attend the First judicial
district convention 20 be held in Logan
July 18th, is called for Saturday, the eth
inst. at $50 p. m. in the court room at
Brigham City, Utah.
the Office of district attorney in Box
Elder county, and il is desired by the
Democratic voters that an understanding
between the two will be reached. so that
the delegates can attend the Logan con-
vention instructed as 10 Box Elders can
didafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
UTAH COUNTY SALARIES.
Schedule Fixed by the Commission.
ers-Tax Levy Fixed.
Especial Correspcneence


Provo, July 1.-THE county commits
sioners finished a two days session last
evening. They decided yesterday, in an
SWer to a communication from Juab
county, asking Utah county to take care
OF some OF Juab'S INDECENT, to receive
into the Utah county infirmary a limited
number OF INDECENT from other counties
at $40 a month, provided the county send
ing their INDECENT TO Utah county will
pay medical bills. transportation and fu-
neral expenses, in case there be any
sickness or death, and also have their
subjects reasonably well dressed when
brought to the infirmary.
The appointment of Mrs. Rose Scarf
as chief deputy recorder by Mrs. May
Brown Spencer. county recorder, was not
confirmed. The board thinks there are
enough deputy recorders in the Office al
ready.
The salaries of county officials, per
year. for the years 1901 and 1902 We're
fixed as follows: Commissioner, 500;
clerk, 100; recorder, s. 200; treasurer
s.. 200: attorney, 81 200: surveyor, 800; as
SCISSOR. $500; sheriff. $500. The only
changes made in the salaries were in
the assessors and sherif's. which were
raised 800 and 800. respectively.
The tax levy for 1900 was fixed at 4
mills on the dollar for general fund and
mills on the dollar for school fund
The assessed valuation of Utah cOun-
ty this year is so, 1900. which makes it
a third-claSS county. The assessed Valu-
alton last year was 5000, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
At the Beach This Week.

The A Q. U. W. will have their
state excursion 10 Saltair on Monday.
Special rates will be in force on all
the railroads running into this city,
and a large attendance is expected. A
delegation 200 strong is expected from
Evanston, and twice that number from
Ogden. At the beach all sorts of con-
tests viii be on the programme.
Wednesday will be midsummer day
at the beach. Over 81 600 worth of
prizes will be distributed to holders
of coupon tickets.
On Friday the Maccabees from all
over the state viii go out to Saltair.
On this occasion the Maccabee bands
will have a prize contest. The rail-
roads will give special rates for this
occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
FOREST FIRES IN sANPHE
DESTRUCTION OF FINE BODY OF
TIMBER.
Flames Sweeping Through Tract of
Red Pine Meas Ephraim-Present-
ed Grand Spectacle.
Cspeeial Correspondence.l

Ephraim, July "A IRE was started in
some unknown manner in the timber on
the mountain about seven miles east OF
this city yesterday afternoon. 1t spread
rapidly and burned fiercely during the
afternoon and lest night. II is still burn
ing and will probably continue Tor some
days The IRE Is burning in a fine body
OF red pine timber, which will be totally
destroyed.
The burning timber presented a beauti-
Inl spectacle last night Just after DARK
me IRE had started at the foot of a very
steep mountain in the lefthand fork of
cottonwood canyon, and the trees were
blazing up the entire side of the noun
tain Looking at the spectacle from town
the flames appeared TO leap into the air
hundreds of feet
A ire is also burning in the New can
yon, but IL does not appear TO be spread
ing much.
The timber in the burning district Is the
only body OF red pine of any consequence
on this side OF the mountains.
VIII Clark of Clark. Eldredge & Co.
is interviewing the merchants here today.
Fred CanGland and Hy McEarlane have
purchased the saloon business OF C. Z.
Byergo.
ole Larsen went to Spring City yes
terday TO put in the pipe line for the new
roller mill at that place.
A number OF Ephraim teachers and
prospective teachers are attending the
summer school at Manti this week.