davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
TRIBUTE 70 THE PIONEERS.
Continued from page one.

not dsslpate or partially destroy that
capital That IL something that we cam
not as Il nation afford TO do. We cam
not afford to do It, az nation Of
homemakers. Wise men, a wise nation
cannot afford to DO that but maintains
such capital unlmpaired and strives TO
Increase IL. And more and more the
ranch lands viii be used hereafter In
conjunction with the small irrlgable
areas which they enclose so that the
industry can take on a still more stable
character than ever before.
1T ia impossible permanently al
though II may be advisable Tor the time
being. TO move stock In body from
summer to winter ranges. across the
country. In the long run II win be pos
sibe only to move the stock TO the
pats pertaining 10 their ranch home.
And our aim must be steadily to help
develop the settler. the man who lives
on the land, and is growing up with Il,
and raising hls children 10 own II after
him (Cheers) More and more hereafter
the stOckOwners viii have the necessity
forced upon them Of providing green
summer pasture within the limits of
their own ranches. And 80 the question
OF Irrigation Is well-ngh az important
10 stookmen as TO the agricultnrst
MOUNTAIN FopEsTs.
And In the same way our mountain
forests must be- preserved from the
harm done By over grazing, Let
enough grazing be done-let all the
grazing be done In them that can be
done without injury to them. but do not
let the mountain forests be desp0lled
by the men who win over-graze them
in a few years and then go somewhere
else. and leave SO much dimin-
ished heritage Tor those who remain
permanently In the land. prolonged
applause)
SHEEP AND CATTLE
q believe that already the movement
has begun which will make In the long
run the stockraIsers OF whom | have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

great az IT, benefits will become, the
government must do stu more. Be
sides the storage OF water, there musti
be protection OF the water sheds, and
that Is why ask you TO her the United
states government TO protect the water
sheds by protecting the forests upon
them. (Cheers). ! speak IN a community
which has achieved a wonderful de-
yelopment, chiefly because Of the self
reliant spirit OF these who nlndt II up
/ speak In a building made when no
other building like II was within / 900
miles, within q 1000 miles there was
no other building like H. | speak in
a city which developed a lirst class
theuter when all west of Omaha was
Indian. arid desert. | speak IN q com.
inmity wiz Sc people came not TO the
rich fertile bottom lands ~ a humid
region. but TO the region OF
the plain and the mountain, TO a dry
country Of little rainfall, and which
thon seemed the most unDromlsing
country that could De settled, but theseI
people have built these great cities
upon It, and over Il have been travel
ing It this morning, through the beauti-
ful fields aud farms and orchards. TO
YOU / need hardly approach the doc
trine Of sef-rellanee, of self.conhdence
self.mastery, self-coptrol, II should be
the doctrine learned by every Amerl-
can citizen.
STURDY QUALITIES.
"The law can do much, natural adj
ventages can do much. but most must
be done by the individual man, the in
diyidual woman. for himself or her
self (Cheers), Nothing can take the
place Of the studryAof the sum OF
these sturdy qualities In the individual,
20 which we allude, when we speak OF
a given man or a given woman that
he on she has q strong ana fine char
avier Character ia what counts most
(Cheers).
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
IL have been welcomed today by the
men OF the Grand Army, by the men
who are my own comrades In the Span
ish.Amerlcan war, and the war Of the
Philippines, and byAnen who took part
In the Indian wars, The freedom with
which Utah has sent her SONS 10 the
front when the nation called to arms
is but proof Of your power to combine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Elks, on foot
Maccabees, on foot.
First section Of Held's band.
line.
Mall carriers. In uniform.
Second section Of Held's band.
University students, IN buses.
brigham Young Academy band, from
Baseball clubs.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Rough riders under command OF Can
tain J. Il. Caine, 40 men mounted.
Utah county, 50 riders.
Salt Lake county, ~
Cache county, ..
Davis county 81
Summit county, ..
Murray, ~.
Box Elder county, y.
Park City %.
Weber county FIVE.
ORDER OF THE CARRIAGES.
Following was the order Of the car.
rlages IN the pfocesslon
carriage No. 1.-The president. Secretary
Loeb, Governor Wells. MAYOR Tbomnson
c. a. sperry Emile Johnson. j. 4 Bsr,
low and Andrew Smith. Jr, sDerial r,o.
lieemen rode on either side OF the prtr.
dents carriage. F'''''
Carriage No. Wv. W. Stone. r II Tov
Tor, $ a connell' NJ c. Latta Of lie
Carriage No. s-sccretary Moody s...,
taty Wilson. Senator Rearns. Senator
SmOot. ""N't
Carriage No l-surseon.Genersl p N
Rixey. United states army; Assistant Sec.
Ietary Barnea, Representative Uoo,.n
Marshall 'S 49,,
Carriage No. 5-Extra carfiape '1's
Carriages Nos. ana 7--Cjovsrnor,s $50
Carriage No. S-N. u. Webster ~
Grew presidential party; seefeiary y,
State Hammond and Chief Justice Rssk,,'
Carriage No, s-H A. Colman NJ
Hazard, Lindsay Denison (presldrn,isi
par,yl secretary National Repubnesn
Carriage No. l0-Extra earr,ae.
Carriage No, il--H. Iazarntek n
Dunn presidential party Assoris,e' IL ~
tlce Bartoh, Associate JustIeo Mo-.
Carriage No l2-George n. LncLey" II
a. Strohineyer presidential partyl. kt,ns'
nsy.General Breeder, District Atier,nsv
Carriage No i3-P. W. Williams -
Gooch presidential party), John m. -,
Dixon, state treasurer Charles s. 1nngsyy
state auditor. '"bel'
Carriages Nos II, IS 10 l,-Tbe No.,
dent and members Of the city council M
. G, csr ra,,;v No No. ls--cOunty commissioner
., cstri s,.: No is-Judsss o, the Third ,u.
Ssr'iss NJ. S-clu iuas... city .,,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs win be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
lor any kind Of work. This has
been the experience Of Others; Il
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
oold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Of the south wall wan abase with flags
md colors while each plaster was dec
GRATED with pictures Of the president,
enclosed in national oolors, The south
and west entrances were lowers OF
American colors In flagn and finely arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

was not forgotten The caves were
draped all around the building with ma
ticnal eoIors. and the promenades
Leading to the South Temple and West
Temple street entrances we're hand
sumely festnoned and decorated with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

foundation. The nation must have
material prosperity and material well
being brought about by the average cltl-
zenshlp, as a foundation and then up
on that, on top OF that foundatioul must
be raised the superstructure OF 4 higher
ife, the superstmcture OF life which
teaches us what the best things In life
really are the superstructure Of an edu-
cation, using the word education" In
the deepest and the broadcast sense
which will make every man and every
woman anxious to do distlntereated SER
vice distintcrestedly TO do his or her
duty IN the family as neighhors and to
the state. And finally each man and
each woman must have In his or her
breast the lofty trait lofty things
which marks a good generous nation:
| have spoken OF the men Of the Ciyil
war We owe 10 what they did the fact
that there Is now president to address
you (Cheers),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

OF Utah, can pot forget this great OPP
portnnity, II SEEMS to zoe, thatpo man,
unless he travelled from ocean 70 ocean
can be called tiaie American. No
man can properly SIT In the council OF
the president unless he has Travelled
and met With the people, II not In
faith, at least IN training. our pres
ident Is a westerner,. and as ! have ac-
coihpanled him through the western
states, h@has seemed 10 be westefner
almost by adoption / hope YOU have
a warm spot FOR the American navy
(outburst Of applausel. Wen, see that
yon have, and no state sent better or
more splendid volunteers TO the Phil
ip2ines, SO we want more OF your
young men 10 tread the decks OF our
war vessels, Coy. Wells has express
ed a wish that one at otif large war
ships be named after this state APP
planse.l And l see you want II. too.
Well, In 40 far as | have right to, /
WIZ say that II, by the help Of your
representatives at Washington. we get
next winter. as was given US last WIN
ter, Ave powerful battleships, one OF
them shall be named the Utahl" This
brought the audience up standing, and
II was several minutes before quiet
was restored. "And II she does half
as well ~ the people Of this state have
done guu win never regret IT, The
navy costs a great deal Of money, all
most u15 perScapita Of our population.
But It keeps you at peace and II YOU
Join us In maintaining a feet on the
seas, we can promIse,kou place with
the. world, which will enable you to so
ON developing the resources OF your
country uninterfered with The Sec
rotary received prolonged applause as
he sat down.
SECRETARY WILSON HEARD.
Gov, Wells then announced
that the shortnoss OF the presidents
stay In the city prevented any more
speechmaking But as the Hon. Jas.
Wilson, secretary OF agriculture, was
present he might al least stand up
and be seen. Secretary Wilson did
stand up, and received an ovation amid
calls Of Speech Speeechl" SO he
DISTINGUISHED visitor did speak, but on
ly briefly. He said: I'VE are in Utah
and intend doing you all the good we
can. We are having foreign grains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
THE RANCE QUESTION.
Tonight

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
pEnr oF oRATrrupE.

THE fact that now the president of
the American republic can go from one
end Of this nation to the other and De
at home among his fellow countrymen
anywhere These men, the men who
volunteered IN the war that this nation
has had TO fight, and the gallant men
to whom an Americans owe such a debt,
the men whom dearly loved as officers
or as fellow cOuntrymcn and with
whom | have delighted to work, to up
hold the honor of the flag these men
did what they ala, ana have shown US
what II means 10 have In one the power
OF realizing In practical effort aspira-
ton after an ideal And when in 1861
Abraham Lincoln called to arms, the
easy thing, the thrifty thing was to dis
regard the call. The people that did
that stayed at home. and they walked
softly, they walked delloately In the
ways OF ease (Applause), For them
was not the night In the frozen mud OF
mldwlnter beside the trenches, not for
them the long walks In the scorching
sun, foot sore and weary. not for them
to face death upon the field of battle.
or upon the fevered cots Of the hospital.
The men who went into the army that
the flag might be kept whole and witu'
out q seam. and this country remain one
In fact and free In fact as well as In
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
care OF the physical resources Of the
country In the came spirit which has
made Utah what II is. (Cheers)
nttrr,Af n NNnkTfrII
metallic WEALTH.

care OF the physical resources OF the
country In the came spirit which has
made Utah what II Is. tCheers)
metallic WEALTH.
'You have developed your metal
wealth wonderfully, and your growth IS
not a boom growth. II 10 n thoroughly
healthy, normal growth, / hardly Know
II cannot bring to mind--onother city
which, without some special calls TO
make development very rapidly, has
developed as steadily and as quickly as
this city in which am. tCheers). Dur
ing the past decade the population has
doubled and the wealth Quadrupled, and
labor has received as high q compen-
sation az Is paid elsewhere anywhere.
SO, although this Is not essentially
mining state, I'm the last year, you mar
keted $50 600 900 worth Of ore, and again
you showed sense IN the way you ham
died IT, for you paid $1,000 900 In diyl-
dends, and you invested the balance IN
labor and surplus The effort to make
too big a showing IN dividends Is not
always healthy for the future. And here
you have shown wonderful capac-
fly to develop the earth so as
TO DO, so as to make both irrigated agri-
culture and stock raising In all It's forms
a great industry. Now when you deal
with mine you take the ore out Of the
earth and take II away. and in the end
exbause the mine The time may be
very long In coming before II Is ex-
hausted, or II may be a short time; but
in any event mining means the exhaus-
tioh OF the mine.
ABOUT AGRICULTURE
'Sut that is just exactly what agr-
culture does not and must not mean.
And / have here with me (cheers)--l
have here with me, the keeper OF my
conscience In agricultural matters aud
better keeper Of mans conscience than
fecy. Wilson no man ever had. So far
from agriculture eNhauslng the land II
Is always the sign OF vicious system
of agriculture II the land is rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

colors and designs. The entire front
ranged bunting, with the word well
come" In large and generous letters
above the gates. The stake authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
WANTS uTAHs HELP.

Now the federal government must
cooperate with Utah and Utahs people
Tor the further extension OF the irrl-
gated area. Many OF the smaller prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

and plants brought In for adoption here.
We are studying and investigating
and are interested in everything per-
taining to your agricultural needs; and
we are able 10 help you as Congress
gives my department all the money we
want, and the president Is extending
help in every way he can"
The governor then asked the great
audience to remain until the president
ial party was out Of the building.
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
Prof. Mcclellan played the Star Span
gled Banner on the great organ, and
the audience joining In. A News" re-
porter was promptly at the west en-
trance as the president entered his car
iage, TO look out for possible anarchist
manifestations from some stranger. But
there were none, and the president
drove briskly away as several kodaks
were snapped on him Secret service
men followed Immediately behind the
carriage TO the street where they
jumped into surrey ready for them,
and followed the president down street
The great Tabernacle audience then
TABERNACLE DECORATIONS,
The Tabernacle ana the grounds to the
South Temple street wall, were hand
so,nel, acrorotaa Thu ,vest or choir
end OF the tabernacle was imposing IN
appearance. In front OF the organ
was a 10 foot illuminated transparency
In bright colors, representing President
Roosevelt as colonel OF the Rough Rid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

did. very nice thing in this display.
and the workmen acting under their
patriotic direction Were successful and
very happy In their efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
SHEEP AND CATTLE.

Il believe that already the movement
has begun which viii make In the long
run the stockraisers, Of whom | have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Now one OF the tasks that the gov
ernment must do here In Utah Is 20
tulld reservoirs for the storage Of the
flood water. To undertake works too
great 10 be undertaken by private CAPT:
tai; and great as that task Is, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
Kissed by a Cow in Court.

OMAHA, NEE. Probably the most unique testimony ever of fered in court room was that by Mrs. Emma Houghman, of South Omaha, last night.
 Charles Epstein claimed own ership of a Jersey COW. Mrs. Houghman had him arrested and brought replevin proceedings si- multaneously. When the case was called for trial, Mrs. Tough man asked that the COW be brought into court. Judge King permitted it, and Mrs. Tough man called the COW by a pet name. Immediately the Jersey walked over to her and kissed her by rubbing her muzzle against Mrs. Houghman's face.
 Three times this act was re- pested, and Mrs. Houghman was declared the owner.-BoS- ton Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

Annual assessment work may be done on a patented claim, and may be applied to unpatented claims in the group if the work so done is for the actual benefit and development of the unpa- tented claim. The claims of the group must adjoin, and ther9 must be no doubt of the charac- ter of the advantage derived by the unpatented claim in having the work done on the patented claim. When this is done, or in any case where the work is done at a single point for the benefit of group of claims, the burden of proof is on the owner to show that the work done, or improve ment made, does, as matter of fact, tend to the development of of the property as whole, and that such work is a part of the general scheme of improvement. This applies to either quartz or placer locations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
Suicidal Break at the Prison.

As result of the attempted escape from the territorial pri- son last Friday of two convicts, one was shot dead. the other mortally wounded, dying Sunday night. The former is Francisco Oceana, a life prisoner for mur- der committed in Graham Coun- ty year ago. The other was Cisto Ramirez, who just recently began two and a half year sen ttnce for burglary committed in Santa Cruz County.
 As the force of prisoners en- ployed on the wall was return ing to work, the two convicts broke from the line and started to run. Being directly within range of Guards Doheney and Johnson, it looked as though the men courted death. They paid no attention to commands to halt, and several shots rang out. Oceana fell dead in his tracks, but Ramirez, though riddled with bullets, fingered until Sun day night.
 Ramirez right leg was badly shattered at the hip and it was amputated by Prison Physician Moller, but there was hardly a chance for him to live from the first.
 It is thought by the prison of ficials that a general break had been planned by the convicts in line and was only prevented by the prompt and decisive work of the guards, which will also have a tendency to discourage future attempts at escape from the pri son which, as d rule, are fool hardy, not to say suicidal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
PardOned That He May Again Be-
 come a Soldier.

Governor Brodie yesterday is sued a pardon to Nevin J. Ocks- reider, a convict at Yuma, who had been sent from Yavapai county for forgery. He was tried and convicted at Prescott on August II last year.
 The pardon has been issued for the purpose of allowing him to re-enlist in the regular army for service in the Philippines. He had served in the islands and having come to this country with his command was stationed at Whipple with the first troops that were sent there after the de- partment had ordered the reha- bilitatiOn of the post.
 Ocksreider is not a natural born forger, but was led by drunkenness into commission of this crime. He comes of a good family in the east and for a long time his relatives have been en- deavoring to secure his release.
 The captain of the company to which he belonged in his former service petitioned the governor for the pardon with the under standing that Ocksreider would join a company which would go out of the country.-Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
IRRIGATION CENSUS.
Some Interesting Facts About Irriga- tiOn. Government Aid in the Work. Arizona Will be Benefited.

The acceptance by Congress of the principle of federal aid in the construction of irrigation works in the western states has gwen great impetus to every industry in that section of coun- try. The people of the eastern states are just beginning to real ize the opportunities offered in the territory to be opened up. As the proposition develops, a tide of immigration will inevita bly, set in and this region will become one of the most popu- lous and prosperous in the coun- try. With large areas of re- claimable land Arizona especial ly will be benefited by the mea- sure.
 The actual work of surveying, locating and constructing reser- voirs and other irrigation works will be done by the Geological Survey. In order to obtain a better understanding of the pre- sent extent of irrigation, the To- cation of the areas irrigated, and to gain other information useful in this work, the ty-seventh Congress authorized the Direc- tor of the Census to bring down to date the irrigation statistics obtained in 1900 by that office Letters of inquiry and schedules are now being sent out to se- cure necessary information. All interested in irrigation should answer fully and as promptly as possible any inquiries they may receive so that the merits of the various sections of the country may become known. Irrigators who do not receive blanks with in d reasonable time should no- tify the Census office at Wash ington and they will be supplied.
 It is interesting to note in this connection how much it will mean to the country at large to have the arid lands of the West reclaimed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
A Rush of COloniStS.

Traffic Manager E. O. McCor- mick of the Southern Pacific is sued a statement showing the traffic in cOlOnist tickets for the week ending last Saturday or the third week since the issuance of the tickets. The total num- Der of colonists arriving during the week was 3441, of which 1729 came by the way of Ogden and 1712 via Ell Paso. This makes a total of 8996 who have arrived in California since the low rate went into effect three weeks ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
Post Check Money.

The new Post Check money is plan whereby the government will issue pa per money of the denominations of ), 10. p and 50 cents and $l. & and $5. This money to have blank spaces, which, upon being filled out properly, can be made payable to any stated party at a cost of one or two cents, according to the amount of the bill. All paper money of the $1, & and 8 denomina- tions will replace all the paper money of like values now in circulation except the national bank notes.
 The back of these new bank notes will be printed in blank, so that any one desiring to remit to party by mail may, by filling in these blanks, make the bill payable to bearer. All that will be required to do this will be to write in the proper spaces the name of the person or firm to whom payahle, together with the city or state, affixing two cent stamp in the square indica ted (only one cent required if the amount of face of the bill is under one dollarl, sign his initials in ink, with date, the initials and date to be written across the face of the stamp in the same manner as in cancelling a revenue stamp.
 This money passes from hand to hand as negotiable money until the blanks are filled in, making the bill payable to enc certain party, which turns the bill into personal check backed by the government.
 The one or two cent stamp that is re- quired will amply cover the cost of is suing the new bill.
 This Post Check money will be one Of the best aids to the mail order busi- ness ever instigated. It will do away with the sending of small sums Of sil- yer and stamps through the mails and will be the cause of much heavier mail order trade on account of the ease, cheapness and convenience with which it can be turned into personal check by those buying goods by mail.
 Captain James Rice, President of the Arizona Smelling Company, and H. R. Ayers, Eng gineer for the same Company, arc registered Gt the Gaud0lfo.