davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
1YNcms nnAnING srnRE.

NV. Cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
Closing out all size screen doors az a
great reduction; also window screens
Just in Fruit Jars. Spices. Jar Rub
hcrs Heinzes Piekling Vinegar. new
Toas. Premium Coffee. Valuable pres-
ents with each pound. d. w. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Registration Officers Notified

Registrars and their assistants have
been officially notified OF their ap-
pointment They have ten days TO
qualify. The office of the Department
OF Elections will be open from 7.3O to 9
O'Clock each evening.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
nispIay OF weaIth unwi-e.

''Tisere is nothing more unwise." saith
che friend. ethan a needless and osten-
tatious display OF wealth"
'srhat's right" answered Mr. Grip
per Sorghum; 'there are enough people
trying to get Il away from you with
out issuing any challenges. -Washing-
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Has Recovered From smaIlpo x

Fletcher Washington, the last patient
suffering with smallpox at the Emer-
gency Hospital at Farnhurst. has re-
covered from the disease and been re-
leased from quarantine. He, however,
was stricken with paralysis on satur-
day, his right side being affected.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
Bishop Monaghan in Atlantic Ct

Bishop John ]. Monaghan, Of this
city, assisted Bishop James A. McF'aull
in laying tho cornerstone OF st. Mich
oas' Roman Catholic Church. In At
lantic City. yesterday The new build
ing. which VIII cost $3.50, 900. IS to re-
place a frame structure, which had
stood on the site for years.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07
New Neekwesr Tips

New four-in-hands. very long and
marrow. for women. are OF MORE silk,
black. white. blue or red.
These long and narrow four-in-hands
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

IL a man makes a prediction. people
forget it if It does MT come true. but
ne win not let them forget IL il it comes
tIpe.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

Professor II. 9. GoIdey was in Ridley
Park yesterday, a
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

Read the Evening Journal for all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-07-07

Edward Philips and Eugene Taylor
have returned to Maxcus Hook.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

 . Acting Governor Stoddard has par doned Fred A. Guimond, an inmate of the territorial prison. Guimond was serving a sentence for embezZlement he having been sent from Jerome. in Va vapai county last December Gov. Stoddard was guided in his action by a petition from the grand jury that in- dcted Guimond and also the district at- torney that tired the case.
 Hon. Frank Cox has returned to Phoenix from San Francisco, where he went with the Shriners.
 The Independent telephone line has been extended from Prescott to Con grss.
 Sam Webb, Jr., son of Sam Webb of the Phoenix Democrat. was married in Phoenix to Miss Mary Gordon.
 Phoenix is to have a Carnegie ii- brary.
 John O. Dunbar, editor of the Dem ocrAt, is reported to be seriously i'll at his home in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
OF INTEREST TO RECORDERS.

Judge Kent decided case in Phoe- nix this week which will re of interest to county recorders throughout the tetrri ory. The case was entitled Maj icopa county vs. McFall, county re- corder
 The case was fri ni.y suit brought to establish the rights of the couny recorder to retain money paid into his office as fe5s. The amount involved in this case was s2,070.s5, covering pe r. iod from October last to February this year
 The fees were retained by the recor- der for the reason that the law is not very clear on the point and is contra dictory The office of county recorder in 8 county Of the first ella S, acco dir g to the statutes of the territory, is a sal aried office, but in other places Of the statutes the question of fees is re- feTred to.
 Mr. McFall says hat he will carry the case to the supreme court, as the point regarding the question of retain ing fees is most important, and i'm liar case is pending in Yavapai coucty. 4 decision of the supreme court win settle the matter, but it is probable that the next legislature will have to amend the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Phoenix is to have a Carnegie Ii, brary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
IN 1ht TERRITORY

A man named Cuthbert was arrested in Phoenix and taken to Prescott to answer a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. It is stated that when he arrived in Prescott, he claimed to be Lieut.. Watson, U. s. A, just returned from the Philippines, and borrowed money on the strength of this false representation.
 The surveyors of the Phoenix and Eastern road are now within few miles of Benson, and expect to be through with the work this month. The only hitch at the present time eX- ists between here and Mesa, regard ing the right of way. The committee who have the matter in hand is now making an estimate of the amount of money it will require to purchase the right of way between the two cities Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Of the Miners and Merchants Bank.
 Know all men by these presents, That we. the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming 8 corpoTatoD under the laws Of the terri
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

The contract for the building of the dormitory of the Tempe normal school has been let c. c. Champbell. of Phoe nix. The contract price is sl0.500, and the building is to be completed within 105 days from the time the con tract was let. The dormitory is to be erected on the east side of the campus a short distance from the main school building
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

The Independent telephone line has been extended from Prescott to Con GTee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Discouraging reports are stitll made relative to the bad state of the ranges. and a great deal of suffering exists among range stock In some localities cattle are dying for the want of feed and water
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

 for the Fourth
 By a Decorator.

l will a rive in Bisbec on or about June 20 and will be prepared to erect any and all kinds of decorations for the Eiks carnival original desigEs can be found at J. E. Brown & Co.'S, Main street. Yours for good work.
 ED B. WEBSTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Improved methods of cutting and threshing wheat are greatly to be de sired for the use of the Pimas. The Indians work enough in saving their lIttle crop to earn it's value several times over.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Word has been received at Pho nix that congress will do nothing regard ing the Maricopa county water storage bill during the present session.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Attorney F.. s. Clark, formerly of Flagstaff, has located at Prescott and formed law partnership with T. C. Job
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

have county since 1872, died at King man.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Judge Sloan has decided that the law passed by the last legislature pro- viding that the Santa Fe railroad lands in northern Arizona be assessed at 75 cents an acre is unconstitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Fer Rent.-New Broom house Cap ital saloon. 6-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

John Lawler,of Prescott, has been mentioned for the democratic nomina- tion for congress. but says he don't want it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
.rosoNAL MENTION.

stuart or FL Paso is guest
II James. Dow y
pcld Of Beaumont Is spending
Dc lensn friends at 14l6 Texas avenue
Ehay W " Alien. invoice clerk for
4. freapuiot has been very III, nut Is
Fo"H na,,s thompson Of Matagorda was
0dge MsasSoss Yesterday and was regis
a AZ the Rice hotel :, vi,
q proctor. an attorney OF
u moro Yesterday on business """
n, saest at tho Logan
Rootbc Of Gonzales arrived ~
u q " busiucss trip yesterday ana
clG ored at the Rice hotei.
w. ~ Ninoueh Of Richmend, Texas,
n, =. ,odav with Rev. ;. W. lu"h'aa
II II55fr Washington street
N csorre II. Matthews nronli9en1s ,
q. W Tscocdoches, Is q visitor 70 tIis
&ean,d Is registered at the nee ho'e'
w F. Blair, an extensive iopefdo
4 =, Of Dayton. IeNas, u ~ Ia 10
\ on business and is stopp'ns AZ Wv -
4 s.,,+or A. g. Lipscomb Of Hemp,
Eate senSS Tho city yesterday ON legal
n was was registered at the RICE
IN r u Benclni of Brownwood ana
Fs. ~ ~ j. Fontainc OF Hico are
/. anu ,Sis city and are guests at tue
Il No. w. Jones and little daughter.
r. W. down from Palestine visiting
r. i. Pittmau at her home @olf zap
{. q A. Luck, a prominent business
~ - Richmond, was visiting TINS Guy
Hbrei,ess yesterday and was guest az
Bristol. rt. Dt..,.r
4 well known attorneys " wv -, and
4 vere here on nslneSs !es'eiu"S "u'
H. rnests at tho Bristol
W r. workman Of Austin, who rs
,sd With the First Natiopa bank on
8neI. r,ns here yesterday on business
A zoe guest ut the Logan.
x,c Howell NJ Galveston is visiting
si,y in attendance upon her sister, mrs.
III I,SosIie who has been very III with the
u hrt who is now improving.
4, pbiin n. Fall has been confined TO
"a Tor several days with sciatlc rheu'
isr, lie was somewhat improved yes
La bur suffering very much'
IL william Nasjcrson Of Sandy POM
leading ranch and stock owner OF
"A section was a visitor neIV
a Uss registered at the Bristol
r. w. R. Jones Of Louisville. Ny
4s.,,,.t n the Blue Grass state. is here
n yieyy 10 locating in Houston. nc
4 bis wife are guests AZ the Logan
Il " G. Stewart, a lumber and mill
n =, orange and well known In lumber
AZ IN mis- city, was here Yesterday on
Ssss and was registered at the Logan.
-. Tho depertures Yesterday via IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
sHEaIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

ahen MP ny William Fuchs. White Oak
D'uiiner postoffice. ono dun horse, or
years Old II hands high. branded w
! par over same on the left thigh. har,
I marks black name and tall, shod all
una except the left hind foot
A. r. Anderson, Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
sulIdin1 Permits.

oervin to Miss Elizabeth Tapponbeck.
'uney II. Hart to Mrs. Minnie Naples.
Ia, Rosenberg to Miss Pauline BurcK
''illie -eveDs to cordella Bell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Staple Specials

Values that are extremely good kinds that are reliable
and wanted; priced temptngly low.
36-inch Soft Finished Cambria Muslin reg e
ular &c kind, Monday ............i..... 10
Lonsdaie Domestic, Monday is yards for Luz
52-inch PercaIes, light and dark colors, new
patterns, regular SIC kind Monday. ........,,. &c
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, blue checks only e.
Monday ........,.... ...-..., ......s....... ~
Cotton Covert Skirtings. tans browns and
grays extra good quality, worth 1916 yard o.
$1,000 Sheets torn, hemmed and ironed M
quality worth Csc, Monday ................ TOI
,3ox4z Pillow Cases, we'll made, wide hem O
i24c quality, Monday .................... 81
Hosiery Values
That are not to be equaled elsewhere in the city.
Ladies' Fast Black Lace 0penwork Hose.
regular value 25c pair, Monday at this store E0,
three pairs for .,....,....... OOO
Ladies' Fast Black Lace 0penwork Lisle
, Ho,s, regular 5Sl value SO pair Monday this 25c
Ladies' Fast Black Extra Quality Dropped
Stitch Lisle Hose, white heel and toe, a good 4 nm
45c value Monday at this store three pairs for fsUO
Chiidren's Lace 0penwork Mercerized
Hose, in all the light shades, white aud black, or
quality worth CSC pair, at this store pair NOC
A New and Handsome Line of
Ladies' Fancy CoIored Hose
Has lust been re-
i s D;ie. I5sy range Soc to 2.75 a pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Full line Of more expensive styles In tafsss
and MORE silks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

NOTICE.
ne nhance

nc nance mittee will sell 70 the
t A. bidder property sold 10 the city
tin We t,h tn..sn, 80
y and continue from
'perty Is sold.
City Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
NET HORRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs, Mary Taylor lncinerated in Her
Chair at Home.
Cspeslal 70 the oNewsll

spaniah Fork. Feb 3--Nlrs Mary
9aylQr an aged lady was burned to
death az her home here OH saturday
Under distressing circumstances. she
has been living all alone for a humber
# years ana for some time past she
had been having children run all neces-
sary errands for her,
on Saturday afternoon Il daughter OF
Rev Lee was passing her house when
she noticed a peculiar odor and upon
opening the door She was greeted with a
volume Of smoke The girl ran TO her
mothers, who lives adjacent, and Mrs.
Lee returned and again opened the
door, owing TO the oyerpOwerlng ma
iure of the smoke She was unable 70
enter at once, so she called for help.
The house was finally entered when
Mrs. Taylor was found sitting in Il
chair with her clothing practically
burned or her body
The aged ady was tenderly lifted, but
her injuries were so severe that she
succumhed In a few minutes. Just how
the accident happened will always be a
matter of conjecture A freshly filled
lamp with coal oil can standing near
by. however, lends strength to the sup
position that Mrs, Taylor filed the lamp
and during the process spilled some oil
on her apron. IL Is then thought that
she went across the room to attend to
the fire and during the process her
clothes ignited with the result above
stated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
ELECTRICAL WIRE STRIKE.

The electrical workers and the en-
ployers failed to connect Saturday
ON the agreement proposed at $3.50 per
day, and the men We're still out at last
accounts. The employers organized
yesterday morning to resist the action
Of their employees, and have formed
"rhe Electrical Contractors Protective
association" with these officers. Presl-
dent r. W. Nicoll secretary, c. h,
Hawley; treasurer h. II. Golding.
These officials say that the whole trou
bic Is caused by agltalors-in fact men
out Of a job who have put up this
job to get others out OF their Jobs In
tending themselves to drop into the va"
cancles as soon as opportunity offers,
The number Of men really out on a
strike Is placed by the employers far
below the number given out by the
morning papers, and Mr.. Nicoll said
yesterday that he doubted II there were
over fifteen journeymen at the furthest
though he believed twelve nearer the
figure. The demand for an increase on
the ground of costller times Is laughed
at the agitators being considered the
real casus belli. Mr. Nicoll says he
has men WIZ get pay as high as s. per
day, but they are skilled and eXperi-
enced men, and he does not propose TO
pay Indifferent help the same wages os
skilled help. Mr. Holding says there Ia
less profit in the electrical business
than in any other trade, and that EN-.
ployers can not afford TO pay Il gen
eral raise. Mr. Holding says his men
have not struck and are working as
usual on a 80 per day, lie has two
iourneymen and two helpers. The Salt
Lake Electrical Supply company has
seven men out, iourneymen and all, and
the IntermountaIn has about thte same
although not giving the figures and
both concerns say that they can do very
wen for some time 70 come without the
strikers, as there Is little work doing in
their line. Blacklistlng was preached at
yesterdays meeting, but no action was
taken.
The strikers profess TO have no fear
or alarm In the matter, and have wired
unions in other intermountain cities
that there IS a strike on. They also
claim that employers Will not venture
to allow the work 20 be done by nom
union or inexperienced hands They
alIege they have sufficient aid in sight to
keep them going for some time TO come
and that II they cannot win the day
without help. the linemen and the are
light trimmers Will indulge In a sympa
thetic strike, and there will be darkness
at night In the streets until the end is
gained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
THE JORDAN RIVER WATER CASES
Supreme Court Ams Decision Given by Judge Morse in District
Court Dissenting Views by Associate
Justice Baskin.

that IL would prevent the storage OF
waters In I 'tah Lake.
The decision VI the Supreme Court
affirming the above decision, Is a very
lengthy opinion, covering about seven
teen pages Of typewriter matter
BAsKIN DIssENTs.
Justice Basku In his dissenting opip-
ion holds that the power company had
no right to the waters appropriated by
II iu october ana November, 1899, be-
cause Of the prior appropriations made
by the city and several other approprl-
ators who have used all Of the waters
of the Jordan river since 1885, The
mower company at the time II erected
It's power plant, knew Of these appro-
priatons and knew that the appro-
prlators had built a dam 90 hold back
the waters OF Utah Lake Tor use dur
Ing the dry season hence lts appro-
priatons were not good. He thinks II
ig clear from the decree of the lower
court. and from the fact that q suit is
noW pending wherein the said power
company seeks 90 acquire. By eminent
domain the right 10 use the Salt Lake
city canal for CARRYING the water 70
las plant that IL had no right to the
use OF said canal or the waters there
IN Justice IaskIn further holds that
ma the city % NE only party that has
appealed onl that portion OF the de-
cree which allows the Salt Lake city
Water and Electrical Power company
The right 10 divert the citys water
should be set aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
BETTER FOR BAILEY.
Resigns Passionate to Accept Presl'
dency of SheldonsJ aCksOn College,

Rev George Bailey pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, surprised
his congregation yesterday, by resign
ing, The resignation is final Mr.,
Bailey leaves his pastorate to be-
come president Of the sheldon Jackson
college, a position 10 which he was
chosen q year ago.
Mr.. Bailey did not resign ct that time,
az his congregation did not propose
TO lose him, aud showed their appre-
citation OF his services by increasing his
salary to 81 500 Mr. Bailey deferred
action for the time, and the trustees Of
the college chose Il financial agent
which official was then most needed
and allowed the matter Of the presi-
dency TO remain In statu QUO for the
time.
But the prospects for the Institution
are growing brighter, and as the scope
Of It's operations are enlarging the
filling OF the office OF president becomes
more a matter OF immediate necessity,
and the trustees have been pressing the
matter more vigorously with him. Mr..
Bailey feels that the field Is one OF
larger operations and Of more extended
influence than a pastoate, although he
is deeply attached TO the Westminster
people, and THE latter are to him. He
will enter upon his new duties early in
March The congregation meets next
Wednesday night to take action on the
resignation. a prominent member OF
the church said this morning, the situ-
alton was so well understood that an
acceptance ofthe resignation w.ll have
to be in order there is no other way out
OF &C.
Mr.. Bailey came to this city three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
Motion for Non suit.

In the case Of Kate GuthelI. admins
tratrlx Of the estate OF MorOnl Wiz
llams, deceased w Gllmer Salisbury &
Co., on trial before jury In Judge
Moise's court the attorneys for the de-
fonse this morning moved for nom
suit and Tor the court TO make a per-
emptory charge TO the Jury to find for
the defendants. The arguments on the
motion consumed the entire morning
The court overruled the motion on the
ground that the plaintiff had proved the
existence OF a partnership between Gll-
lner and the other defendants ana that
nothing had been brought out tbaL they
were aot engaged IN the real estate and
mining business The court stated fur
Their that il the defendants introduced
evidence which proved that they We're
not in the mining business, that te
would grant their motion for pefemp-
tory charge TO find for the defendants
The case Is stlll being heard this after
noi n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
llenery Lunt, Patriarch, Dies at His
Home In Mexico.

A letter has been received In this
city containing the sad announcement
of the death of Patriarch Henry Lunt.
who passed away at his home in Next
co on the 22nd Of January. His death
was brought on by cancer on his
RICH, cheek from which he had been an
intense sufferer for several months. He
was good and honorable man, and
near to the hearts of those who knew
him Ills death therefore has saddened
the community In which he lived al
though the sorrow is mitigated by rea-
son of the fact that he was released
from his terrible sufferings,
Henry Luut was born IN Mickey
Hall, Cheshire, England, on July 20,
1924 beng therefore in his 10Th year.
lie became member Of the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints in
1919 AT Birmingham, England, and on
Janrary TO- 1850 he emigrated TO Utah.
II seemed to have been his fate to be
a ponter Tor In September OF the year
Of his arrival In Salt Lake he was
called 20 60 to ParoWan. Iron county,
In company with Apostle George A.
Smith. In October he was directed by
Apostle Smith to take company of
men 10 Cedar City and assume charge
Of the settlement there He was
made counselor to President j. c. l..
smith on The Parowan Stake in 1852
and In 1853 was called on a mission to
England, As missionary he was
taitAicl and sincere and his dlllgent
labors were crowned with success. He
returned home In 1851 in charge Of u
company of Danish Saints. He acted
as Bishop OF Cedar ward for some time
Wien he Was made a Patriarch under
the hands o, President Young. Soon
afterwards he was made counselor in
the presidency Of the Parowan Stake
and Subsequently Bishop again, In 1884
he went to England, taking his wife
with him, but was only gone eight
months
With tho idea that Mexico offered
more advantages for him and his FAM
lily he broke W his home In Cedar City
and started by team for the land of
the Mountezumas. After a long and
wearysome journey through Arizona
and New Mexico he arrived at Colonia
pacheco, Chihuahua, Mexico on Janu-
AIRY 49, 1890 There he built him a
home and remained the rest Of his
life.
Henry Lunt was a strong and lntelll-
gent man, true TO his friends and char
liable to his enemies. OF which he had
very few, indeed. Though he suffered
greatly during the last few years of
his life he was patient, even cheerful
throughout 1t all and never permitted
his ai'liction TO become the burden of
his theme, He was the type that made
thu new commonwealth strong and
substantial and he goes down into his
grave full OF years and virtues and
his memory will always be esteemed In
the midst Of his people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-03

The case OF Salt Lake city VS. the
Salt Lske city Water & Electric Power
company and numerous other users of
the waters Of the Jordan river, has
been decided by the Supreme Court
The decision Of the lower court was
affirmed, Justice Bartch delivering the
opinion of the court which was con-
Cured in by chief Justice Miner only
Justice Baskin dissenting
The acton was brought to adjudi-
cato the rights Of the various canal
companies to the use Of the waters of
the Jordan river and was tried before
Judge Morse over a year ago occupying
tho courts attention for about two
months Judge MOrses decision held
that the Salt Lake city Water * Elec-
trical Power company was entitled To
the use Of an the waters Of the river
al and above the point whore their
power plant IS located The said waters
10 Zoe returned to The stream for the
further use OF the irrigation COM
panier. The court also held that the
city and irrigation companies should ale
low q sufficient n0w Ia the river az an
times 10 furnish the various appropud-
tors their proportion of the water and
the appeal was taken from this latter
mari OF the decree. and that part rec
ferring to the right OF the power COM
rany. that the city appealed, claiming