davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
Granite Home Missionaries.

The home missionaries Of the Gran
tie Stake Of Zion win meet at 1880
o'clock p m, April ], 1903 In the Mil
Creek westinghouse A fun attendance
Is desided. THOMAS ASTON.
state Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
WANTS MORE paw

,, sl,y a nS5AIl'ster night fatchman at
b,reiy ahl county building. asked the
y M a ~ increase his salary from $50
-" Del month. The committees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
Salt Lake Home Missionaries.

The monthly meeting Of the homo
missionaries OF the Salt Lake stake "
zion viii be held IN room 3Ol, L. ID, $.
University Wednesday March % 1908
az 1880 b. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
EXPENSE MONEY

~ council by a vote OF Q TO 2 adopt-
\ d., ''o'u'ion which anpropriates 5000
H. ~ os ING expenses OF the city engi-
~ ,1s UP TO the east to Inspect
ksrl.i,,la modern payements and other
n cities p''' e''ei''s IN large east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
satnrday RaptIsms.

As the monthly fast viii be observed
ON the 2g,h of March, the Saturday
laptIsms In the Tabernacle font will
take place Saturday, March 2S at 10
o'clock a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
JORDAN STAKE PRIESTHOOD.

The monthly Priesthood meeting Of
the Jordan Stake OF Zion viii be held
NJ Crescent Saturday, March 2S. OF II
O'Clock a. m. IN connection with the
High Priests meeting on account of
the general Conference converting on
The first Saturday In April.
NiELS LIND,
Clerk OF the Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

on finance and control win take the
matter In hand.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED.
City Recorder Nystrom asked the
council to grant him leave OF absence
for 30 days beginning March 2S, 1908
The request was granted without OPP
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
Gereral RELIEF Society Conference

The general conference Of the Relief
Society OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day saints, viii be held In
the Salt Lake Assembly hall In this city
on Friday April 8, 1902. Meeting COM
mences at 40 a. m. and az ,, m. II
Is desired that each stake should be
represented by us president or coun-
selor or an authorized representative.
a cordial invitation Is extended TO the
First Presidency and Patriarch, Apos-
ties, Presiding Bishops and brethren
generally TO be present and give in
structi0n and encouragement 10 Is
earnestly hoped there VIII be large at
tendance Of members. There win also
be a meeting Of the general ana stake
officers held on Monday Apnl 6, 1908
at 1870 p m, In the assembly han OF the
Salt Lake business college Templeton
building
BATHsHEBA W SMITH.
President
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
form, only Zoe at the Deseret News
Book Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
Jordan stake HIGH Priests.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests quorum Of IN, Jordan
Stake Of Zion VIII be held IN the Ores
cent ward Westinghouse on Saturday
March Is, 1909, at u o'clock q. no. a
good attendance is desired
ROBERT ELLWOOD. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

The new Irrigation Law in pamphlet
form, only Zoe at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

The new Irrigation Law, In pamphlet
form. only zoe at the Desere News
Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
TELEPHONE TRANSFER.

iIyIiss introduced a resolution pro-
~ 10y tgf lhe transfer OF the franchise
4 VI yGh Home Telephone company.
5 ,g'asAa corporation to the Utah
4 ,i tnVHs eompanN which is a Utah
X aH sh Both companies are COM
4 ~ ilenueally the same parties.
O'apany decided to incorporate
1 !, iae laws Of Utah and make a
4 p ~, ..ange IN Us name and IN order
In t ,a,s me franchise il was neces-
4 " " OBTAIN the consent of the coun-
kn, sue resolution was passed unani-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

a,uhg chief OF Police Burbidge sent
Y. appointment Of Wren wilkins as
al policeman at the Rio Grande
depot 10 serve without pay
W lae cry This is the acting chiefs
1 NJ appointment and 1t was confirmed
opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
WANT NUISANCE ABATED.

Albert Z. Atkins and 10 other resi-
lerts In the nelghborhood OF Fifth and
n streets entered a complaint against
n unamtary condition OF that corner,
kNch has been used Of late as a dump
hg ground for rubbish Of all kinds,
h,kng It a nuisance, They asked that
b. city complete the grading Of Fifth
b., at that point and thereby abate
ft Nuisance complained OF. The COM
tuH On streets viii investigate the
AtNtr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

~, following resolution Of sympathy
aaop'ed by a unanimous vote,
hHolYed that the sympathy Of this
~ Is hereby extended 10 our fell
councilman, F. S. Fernstrom, and
snly in their great bereavement
.A0hed by the death OF his daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

The new Irrigation Law in pamphlet
form. only l0c at the Doseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
" SMITH,

President
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SHOOT DUSENBERRY,
C0unselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
WANT MORE TINE.

me- Consolidated Railway & Power
4 omrsny petItioned the council 10
A msps Inc ordinance requiring all Of
X, companys cars to be provided with
Ee,5pp by April so that the time may
n eYtended 10 June /. 1908 The COM
a a,y stated In It's communication that
a ssd provided ca Of It's cars with fend-
a HI A cost Of $1,000 and that It would
aeup until June / to complete the
H. Should the time be extended It
Promises to continue with the work
&Nh an possible speed and diligence
i N matter WAS referred to the commit
n, m. municipal laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24

Acting Chief BurbIdge called the
ltc'ls attention to the fact that
}fH spIngman and James Bombino,
4 plor and bartender at the saloons
Nos l5i and l2j south State street,
oeeh found guilty Of selling liquor
sunday and recommended that their
a'e De revoked. The matter was re-
pea to the police and prison commit
'or consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
roa PERSONAL INJURIES.

A KahIhe Gillespie presented a claim
b ~ as damages for injuries sus-
tntd BY fail on the walk on Fourth
flih street between Second and Third
~ streets on Feb s, 1903 The uneven
1hi dangerous condition Of the walk,
alleges, caused her fall which re-
Elsd In her breaking her leg in two
aaS and otherwise injurlng herself.
~ matter was referred to the COM
use on claims.
ASKS THAT LICENSES BE RE-
VOKED.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21

the property. He has the old work
 ings nearly all retimbered, and has mel at work now taking out ore for ship
 ment. He expects to commence sink
 ing soon. This property has been 8 producer in the past and the pros poets are good for its becoming a di- vidend payer.
 A representative of David H. Moffatt bought in the entire White Hills min ing company's property, last Tuesday at sheriff's sale. It is our opinion that the property will soon be in op- eration with a large force of men, whether it is redeemed by the com pany or remains in the hands of Mr. Moffatt. The mines at their lowest depth had not passed through the broken formation and penetrated the permanent formation below, except in one place on the vein to the north of the c. A. R. All the engineers that had made an examination of the ground advised the sinking of a deep shaft for the purpose of developing the group and expressed the belief that great ore bodies would be uncov- cred We hope that the new owners will take the matter in hand very oon.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
zEIGER IS STABBED
Charles Zeiger, Formerly of Mar tinez, This County, Probably
 Fatally Cut.
Hotel Owned by Him in Fl Pas0 Texas, Scene of the Ter
 ribIe Tragedy.

Passengers from Fl Paso yesterda!
 morning brought details of the cut ting scrape of Wednesday in whicl Charles Zeiger, formerly of this city now of Fl Paso, was seriously and per haps fatally injured.
 The encounter took place in the bal which MT. Zeiger operates in connec. tion with the hotel of which he is the owner, and the man who did the cut ting is Thomas White, formerly em- ployed in the cigar store of the same establishment.
 The story goes that MT. Zeiger was seated in a chair in the bar, when some men celebrating the carnival, set off a bunch of fire crackers be- meath him. The joke caused the ho- tel proprietor to grow very angry and he arose in his wrath and went about seeking the one who did the deed. White admitted having done the work when Zeiger gave him stiff poke in the jaw and followed with a left to the neck. The young man, somewhat staggered yet found a way to whip out knife and deliver slash across the neck, iniflcting serious and per haps fatal wound. It is understood that during the night several surgeons were working with MT. Zeiger in the hope of saving his life and that they give hope of his recovery, yet his con- dition is admitted to be grave.-Albu querque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
WILL HOLD THE FORT
Colorado Senators Sleep on Their Arms in the Senate
 Chamber.
Militia Threatened They Cast a Solid Vote for Teller
 Today.

Denver, Jan. 20.-After a tumultu- Ous conflict last night in the general assembly in the course of which Gov ernor Peabody was requested to call out tho military forces of the state in order to seat seven republican sena- tors, declared to be wrongfully ex- cluded from their places the situation has quieted down. with democratic majority in possession of the senate chamber today. A supply of blan- kets were sent in to them last night. They propose to hold the fort. Shortly before ten o'clock today the democratic majority adjourned yester- days session of the senate and at ten tOday's session was opened. A ballot for United States senator was taken soon after noon and Henry M Teller received twenty-five votes, the entire number cast. Only two republicans were present, Lieut.. Governor flag gott. and all other republican mem bers having withdrawn from the cham Der before noon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
A BIT OF HISTORY.

Every Tennesseean will be inter ested in the following from an ex change:
 It is not a generally known histori cal fact that from 1774 to 17S4 the ter, ritory known as Tennessee formed 6 part of North Carolina, and that i1 17S5 Tennesseeans, becoming dissatis- fled with their government, organized a state government under the name of Franklin, which was maintained for some years. The state organized af- terward disbanded, and territorial Tennessee was again annexed to North Carolina The following is among the laws passed by the legislature of the state of Franklin. The Columbian Statesman copied it as found in a speech by Daniel Webster on the cur rency in 1S3S:
 Be it enacted by the general assem- bly of the state of Franklin, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tue Sdule. ludl lIOLl tue uTsl udN Ol January, 1779, the salaries of the off cers of this commonwealth be as fol- lows:
 His eXcellency, the governor, per annum 1000 deer skins.
 His honor, the chief justice, per annum, 800 deer skins.
 The secretary to his excellency, the governor, per annum, 800 raccoon skins.
 The treasurer to the state, 45O rae coon skins
 Each county clerk 300 beaver skins.
 Members of the assembly, per diem, three raccoon skins.
 Justices fees for signing a warrant, one muskrat skin.
 To the constable for serving a war rant one mink skin.
 Enacted into the law on the 18th day of October, 17S9, under the great seal of the state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
SHE WAS STYLISH
But Yelled You Lie" at COnqress- man COchrane While Lat
 Was Speaking.
Sensation Caused in Congress by a MOman's Unexpected
 Interruption.

Washington, Jan. 0-Something of stir was caused just before Coch- rane, of Missouri, concluded his speech in the house today by an un- expected interruption from the ladies' gallery. Cochrane was speaking of the trucking policy of the United States towards Great Britain" and when that trucking ceases, he de- clared that the people of Canada, now intensely loyal to Great Britain would change their attitude.
 ''You lie," cried a stylishly dressed woman in clear ringing tones. All eyes were immediately turned to the ladies gallery, where a young woman leaned forward defiantly as if she in tended to say something further, but her companion pulled her back and she left the gallery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
INDUSTRIAL WOMAN.

There isn't any new woman. The compOnents of womanhood, and espec- ally of gentle womanhOod ever have been and must ever be the same. Diff ferent time, different places, different social structures put to different tests and uses the fundamental femininity. but the principle is always the same She Is the same good, true hearted woman whether she is battling with men in the business world, or tend ing to domestic affairs at home; and anyway, in most cases, she peers around to the latter state in the end In such manner Miss Clara E. Laughlin, in a paper in the February Delineator, considers some of the problems of womanhood, espcieaIly the industrial problem: and the paper is we'll worth reading.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
DRILLING CONTEST.

Following are the winners and their records. made at the Fl Paso drilling contest:
 Chamberlain and Make, s1.OOO; 43 Is inches.
 Hupps and Lindquist, $500; fl Is inches.
 Malley and Ross, $50, 40 1-2 inches. Tarr Brothers, 3S 3-S inchse. Orr and Chambers, 3l Is inches Fred Yockey, s25O, g 1-4 inches. O. M. King, s10O, 20 7-S inches. Ed Chamberlain, $50, 20 3-4 inches. Richard Conley, 20 5-16 inches. Charles McGowan, 19 9-16 inches. M G. Tarr, 19 7-16 inches. Robert Lyons, IS inches.
 Dan McGowan, r 3-4 inches.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
ROCKS FLOAT ON WATER.
Railroad Construction Crew Experi.
 ences Much Trouble.

A visitor from Salt Lake says g great deal of interest has been aroused in railroad circles of Utah on ac count of unexpected difficulties which have been met with in the cOnstruc- tiOn of the trestle which the Southern Pacific is building to cross thirty miles of Salt Lake and shorten the distance to the Pacific coast. Particu- lars are not made known by the engi- neers in charge of the work, but it is said that twenty miles out in the lake the bottom of the lake has ap- parently fallen out, and more than 1000 car loads of rock have failed to furnish foundation or further pro gress. A remarkable feature is that the rocks are coming above the surface of the water 800 feet away from each side of the trestle. The problem, ac- cOrding to engineers, can be solved only by keeping up the dumping pro- cess. .-EX.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Camp Verde Literary Society Gives
 Entertainment for Free Library.

Camp Verde, Ariz., Jan. 17.-'C wad some power the giftie ha' gie' us'' to have transported Mir. Grosvenor, MT. Beveridge and some of those other party pledge breakers of con- gress, and had them witness the dis play of talent to which the citizens of Camp Verde were treated last Friday night by our literary society.
 Those who wink at moral obliga- tions on the tiimsy plea of party expe- diency, and say that Arizona is toe uncivilizedto become a state might have had their minds opened to the thought that there was bare possi- bility of there being yet remnants seven thousand-not in Israel-but in Arizona who had not bowed the knee to Baal.
 Be that as it may our people here know good thing when they see il and they know that community which can trump up a concert as pleasing and edifying as the one given Friday night with only three rehear- sals is not altogether devoid of those qualities which make American citi- Zens.
 We were not compelled to have all interpreter to enable us to get q good two hours of solid enjoyment out of the old songs many of which art dear to every true American. The programme was quite lengthy and in teresting throughout.
 Distance from music store made il
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The Octave company has just in stalled an air compressor which will materially aid in the development of the company's property. The forty stamp mill of the company is kept in operation continuously.
 O. D. NJ. Gaddis and F. Preston Jones. of Denver, departed a few days ago for the Bill Williams Fork coun- try, where they are to make an exam ination of William Mack's mining property It is said that the mines are among the best gold properties in the Colorado river country and that it will take but small mount of mon ey to put them on Troducing basis. There is a small mill already on the ground, but the ores carry too much copper for perfect amalgamation, therefore a shelter will have to be in stalled to handle the product. The gentlemen will be gone about ten days --Mohave Miner.
 c. C. Stukey has received word from San Francisco, that a car load of mining machinery for the Bodie mine was shipped from that place for the Bodie mine which he is operating. The mine is located about three miles from Palace station. MT Stukey has just completed an excellent wagon road to the mine for freighting tC and from it. The machinery now en route is not expected to arrive here for probably ten days It con sists of forty-fve horse power hoist, a fifty horse power boiler and pumps Mir. Stukey has ten men at work il the mine and it is looking very satis factory. With the addition of thi' machinery he will be able to pusl work nOre rapidly.
 G. A. Beach. who is in charge ot the Rapid Transit mine, says that work is Progressing very rapidly or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
EDITING A NEWSPAPER.

An Indian Territory editor has this to say of his work:
 Editing a newspaper is pleasant business, if you can stand it.
 of it contains many advertisements a subscriber complains that they take up too much space. If there is lack of advertising, it is unpopular. and the people won't have it.
 ''If we attend church regular, they say we go for effect If we stay away from church. they say we are mon strously heathenish.
 ''If we accept an invitation to a wedding, they say we are only invited to write it up
 eff we go to the opera house, they say we go on free tickets. If we are seen upon the streets too often they say we neglect our business. If we avoid going on the street they say we don't hustle around after the news.
 ''If we publish a man who has brought disgrace upon his family, the friends of the family never forgive us.
 If we, out of goodness of heart, de- cline to say anything on the subject, the mans enemies are disappointed and we are branded as white Iivered towards. '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
LAWYERS BANQUET.

The following was the menu for the banquet of the territorial bar associ- ation last Saturday night:
 Manhattan Cocktail.
 Canope of Cavair. Sauterne
 Consomme en Tesse. Celery. Salted Almonds. Boiled Salmon, Hollendaise Sauce.
 Pomme Fantastic. Olives. Sliced Tomatoes. Zinfandel Filet de Boeuf Pique la Parisienne.
 French Peas. Lobster, a la Newbury en Caisses. Caulifiower, Cream Sauce. Champaigne.
 Chartreuse Punch. Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Waldorf Salad Wine Jelly, Macedoine of Fruit.
 Assorted Cakes. Fruits. Nuts. Raisins. Cheese and Crackers.
 Cafe Noir.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
c. Reiman ct al file a of W on Pay.

C. Relman ct al hle or W on Fay master and Elkhorn mine, Walker.
 J. M More to Frank c. Collier deed, 14 Buckeye mine, Turke! Creek.
 J. M. More to E. M. Sanford, D o atty to sell mines.
 Lone Pine Mining Co. files of W on three mines, Big Bug dist.
 W. c. Miller K. H. A. Strodthof to s. and M. Kuhn, and H. J. WurZ, burg, deed, Florence mine, Verde.
 Tom Shultz, Ed Shumate, B. H. Smith and H. K. Macdonald, incor- porate Prospect Pub. Co.,, Cap. stk. s15, 900.
 N. l.. Griffin files a of a W on Go liah mine, Walker.
 Geo. N. Conrad to Jos. Dougherty, mtg. $500, O. K. Livery stable.
 P. J. Farley appoints P. J. Keohane deputy.
 B. U. Monnette, H. P. Anewalt, F. E. Biles ct al incorporate Federal Ins. andTrust Co.,, cap. stk S5,OOO,OOO.
 B. l.. Jones files a of a W on two mines, Big Bug dist.
 Twenty mining location notices. Following is the list of instruments filed with the county recorder and reported by the Prescott Title com pany:
 January 17.-City of Prescott to J. W. Dougherty, deed, lots ' and 8, blk. Il, Prescott.
 W. l. Johnson. to F. E. Walker, mtg, $50, harness etc.
 Alex Mulvenon to Fred Sattes, mtg, $500, W. 90 it. lots ?, 24, blk. ', Prescott
 Albert Hitler to H. Brinkmeyer, deed, s100, e. 72 1-2 ft., lot 3, blk. B. Prescott.
 C. A. Bashford and wife, to Mrs. Diego Monreal, deed, $50, lot 13, blk. l, Bashford add.
 J. N. and J. $. Bethune. Jr., to W. l. Johnson, bill of sale, 8, horses, har- ness. etc, at Lime Kiln siding.
 W. 1. Johnson to J. N. and J. $. Bethune, Jr., mtg, s30, horses, har- ness, etc.
 January 19.-George Scott ct al To- cate Bro Hood oil claim, Mineral Point district.
 M E Clune ct al file of work on Katie ct al mines in Mineral Point district.
 BIB Co files of work on Morning Glory mine, Turkey Creek district.
 A A Moore and wife to Hassayampa Gold Dredging Co, deed to 140 acres in sec f, Il n, 3 W, 8, 300.
 In estate of Erin M, R l.. E T, Johnnie, and M Morrison, minors, order confirming sale of 1-2 of lot 8 and n 12 of lot 10, blk 2S, to Annie NJ Armitape for S300 Hawkins files a of a work on Gold Spur mine, Walnut Grove dis trict T. J. Ayers to J Hawkins, power of attorney to release mortgage. T. J. Ayers, by attorney, to A J Laswell and W 2, release of mortgage. | A J Laswell and wife to W H Las | we'll, mortgage on land ill sec B, II n, 4 W. Bigbug G and Mg Co files a of a work on Iron Hand ct al mines, Big | bug district.
 l. P Nellis and c c Wells locate | Bessie mine, Peck district. H K Macdonald to N M MacDon- | aid, bill of sale of horse.
 Mrs. s Hardy locates Hardy mine, Peck dist
 A B Nader ct al amend location of | Bunker Hill No ? mine, Hassayampa 
 John Lawer files a of a work on Billy's Wonder and Red Cloud mines, Eureka district.
 Thos. Dunleavy ct al file a of work on Grant mine, Slate Creek district.
 M Roland files of a work on Little Boy mine.
 Commercial Trust Co to Val Verde Copper Co, Ltd, releases 9. .05 acrse in se1 f of W II of sec 3, 13 n, 1 e, from trust deed. Sl.
 W s Conner ct al locate two mines in Walker district.
 H D Aiken files a of work on For est and FOrlorn Hope mine, Hassa- yampa district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-21
PREFERENTIAL DUTIES.

Washington, Jan 19. - Senator Lodge introduced resolution direct ing the committee on finance to in- quire whether certain countries are discriminating against the United States and if so what law should be passed to give the countries preferen- tial duties. which do not discriminate against this country. The resolution refers to the discrimination of France. Germany and Russia against the United States It went to the table in order to give Aldrich an oppor- tunity to make statement concern ing the subject.