davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
Quincy
RefrigeratorS

are constructed in the best possible
manner.
1st.-Outside case of ash panel work.
2nd--Inodorous resin sized paper.
3rd.-A heavy packing of mineral
wool, best non-conductor known.
4th.-A second wall of Inodorous
Resin sized paper.
5th.-A wall of Matched Lumber.
6th.-A wall of zinc soldered perfectly
AIR AND WATER TIGHT,
An impossibility under old style of
construction.
7th.-Overlapping doors.
Sth.-Brass and bronze locks and
hinges.
9th.-Metallic sliding adjustable
shelves.
1Oth-No inside wood exposed.
11th.-Patent removable galvanized
ice compartment.
12th-Removable drip pipe with au-
tomato trap.
RESULT.
1st.-Perfect cleanliness.
2nd.-Free circulation.
3rd.-Economy of ice.
INSTRUMENTATION and dry air.
5th.-Low average temperature.
6th.-Freedom from condensation on
inner walls.
7th.-Freedom from damage from use
of ice picks.
Sth.-Proper location of drip pipe.
9th.-Long life.
10th.-Total result. If you buy the
Quincy Refrigerator you will buy one
of the best, if not the best. refrigera-
tors in the world. Can and see them at
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

WEDDING TONIGHT.-The we'd
ding of Mr.. Joseph L. Sparks and Miss
Allie Gray will take place this even
ing. June "a. at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gray on South Seventh
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
Lfyisdbe9jamina@|
| MAKERS X NEWyoRK |

BENJAMIN TwO-Piece Outings are
cut in the smart semi military style
from imported and domestic serges.
homespuns, and fiannels. The fabrics
are shrunk in the BENJAMIN plant
not sent out to public shrinkers at risk
of injury. The styles are designed by
New York and London styie-creators.
The fit is perfect, because measured on
model of your figure. The tailoring is
equal to fine custom made, because
mostly hand work in sanitary work.
rooms by salaried specialists-not
mostly machine-work in filthy sweat
shops by careless, rapid piece
workers.
BEN AMIN Outings
$1,000 to $4,000.
Your money back if anything
goes wrong. This famous
apparel at this store-no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The report that | have sold my in
terest in the English Kitchen is untrue
| am still doing business at the old
stand where | will be pleased to meet
all old friends and many new ones.
TOMMY.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

Maximum temperature. 100; mini
mum temperature. 81.
Average relative humidity. "a per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

A MOTHERS MEETING.-The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will hold g mothers meeting this after
noon at go o'clock at the rooms of the
union. corner of Center and Monroe
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
GRISWOLD,
lue.........
Bicvcie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. and 9. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

When you visit Los Angeles inquire
about the Manhattan Beach lots at $3.50
each. This is the gem of the beaches.
Write to Manhattan Beach Co., 5S1 and
532 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

Your railroad ticket should read di-
rect to the Coronado Tent City grounds
II you are going there for your vaca-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

When in Los Angeles eat a Frencl
dinner at Woodwards, Soc. law End st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Short Line Sale
To San Pedro.
Long Pending Negotiations Sad 10 Have Been FINALLY Con-
sanlnafed in Neo York on he IohR hst-Laclpdes IN
Of ae Road South Of This CITY Gi5boa IN gIe,O Yorl
WI Go 10 Los Anseks-TRe Coming 10 Sail Lake.

Railroad news Of the highest I'M
portance to Utah has reached Salt Lake
from New York II Is TO the effect that
the long-pendiug negotiations between
the Oregon Short Line and the san
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail
road companies, had been finally and
entirely contaminated. by the terms Of
the agreement, which are not made pub.
lie as 10 detail, the San Pedro Los
Angeles q Salt Lake will run It's trains
over the Oregon Short Line tracks
south of Salt Lake City and that por-
ton Of the Hartman system viii be
turned over to Senator Clark as has
been previously outlined IN the "News.'
Following the ratification meeting OF
the directors of the road construction
VIII be pushed from Calientes across
Nevada TO join ultimately with a con-
struction gang working each from Cali
torna. The necessary papers We're
signed In New York on Tuesday, March
10, by 7. +. Glbbon, representing the
Clark interests, and Judge Cornish for
II II. Hartman.
Mr. Gibbon Is still in New York and
VIII remain there for the next 10 days,
after which he goes 70 Los Angeles to
consult with j. Ross Clark prior to
coming ON TO Salt Lake, when It Is pre-
sumed that a ratification meeting Will
be held by the board OF directors, after
which steps viii be taken in the dlrec-
ton of letting contracts.
When seen this morning c. 0. Whit
temore, the local legal representative
Of the road, while very anxious to as
certain who was the News" informant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Early Settler and Pioneer Church
Worker SucCumbs to Old Age,
AT CASAS GRANDES. MEXICO
Was o Native Of scotland aud Came 90
Utah In 1854 End OF n Busy,
We'll spent Life.

President Joseph +. Smith received
telegram this morning from Hela-
man Pratt, FIRST counselor IN the pres
ldency Of the Juare2 stake, announcing
the death at Casas Grandes, chihuahua,
Mexico, at 1880 this morning, Of Elder
A. f. Mcdonald, for many years con-
nected with the Mexican mission. The
cause of death was not stated, although
II is presumed to have been the d.
rect result Of old age, Elder Mcdonald
being in his seventy-eighth gear.
Alexander Flndlay Mcdonald was a
native Of Scotland. being born there
Sept. II, 1926, He was baptized a mem
Der OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints Jan, 2, lsi1, by Hugh
Findlay, and was ordained an Elder
Jan. /, 1860. by William Gibson, after
which he Iabored two and a half years
as a missionary in Scotland, later pre-
siding over the Liverpool conference
from which section he emigrated to
Utah In 1854. For some years he lived
at Springyille. Utah county, where he
assisted In building IA new grist mill
and where he subsequently became
mayor In 1855 he was ordained a Sew
enty by President Joseph Young and
became the senior president Of the
hfty-hrst quorum. Between the years
1852 and 1872 he had charge Of the tith-
ing Office at Provo and later was called
20 ST. George, where he assumed charge
of the timing office and Temple work.
In 1878 hc acted as quartermaster at
Springvllle during the Echo canyon war
and served as adjutant TO Brigadier-
General william -. Pace during tho
Blackhawk war. From 1917 10 1879 he
filled mission TO Great Britain. la
boring principally In Scotland. and on
his return 10 Utah he was called TO
preside over the Saints IN Salt River
valley. Arizona, later becoming presi-
dent OF the Maricopa stake which was
organized IN 1852. In 1854 he went 10
Mexico where he has resided ever since,
acting for a number Of years as first
counselor 10 President George feasible
OF the Mexican mission and doing much
10 found and build up settlements In
that country. lie was a faithful Lat
ter-day Saint and leaves behind him a
numerous posterity TO emulate his good
deeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Law That Indicates Love Of Educa-
ton in Utah,
COMES LIKE A BENEDICTI0N
Parents VITA Nothing Hut Poverty
And Children 60 Educate VIII
Thank the Fifth Legislature.

A law that all parents and educators
everywhere viii hail as indicative Of
the deep and sincere esteem IN which
education is held in this state, Is the
law made by the last Legislature, re-
quiring the school boards throughout
the state TO furnish TO the pupils in
their respective schools. free Of charge,
all textbooks. maps, etc, that are
Necessary, in the prosecution Of the ele-
mentary branches Of education This
law does not apply to the high schools,
they being provided for In another
manner. The law viii come like a
benedction to many a parent, who has
nothing but poverty and children, and
burning desire to educate his chill
dren, It will lift from his shoulders
load that has rested there for a long
time, and II there is one thing that viii
secure to the members Of the Fifth
Legislature Of this state an interest In
the esteem and and gratitude OF the
poor parents in this state, II Is the max
ing this law;
An act to amend section 1918 Of the
Revised Statutes Of Utah, 1888, relating
10 textbooks, furniture etc. BE II en-
acted b the Legislature Of the state of
Utah
Section /. That section 1878 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the State Of Utah,
1898, be and the same is hereby amend
ed TO read as follows;
1878. The school board shall furnish
all necessary and suitable furniture,
maps, charts, apparatus and reference
books Ii shall have power to estab-
fish and support school libraries; TO
purchase exchange, and improve the
school apparatus books, furniture, fix
lures. and all other school supplies in
said schools. II <hall supply and loan
TO pupils in the several grades and de-
partments Of said schools. free of
charge, except high schools. all school
text books and supplies used by the
pupils OF said scohols, 1t shall collect
all books and apparatus loaned TO pu-
pills Of the public schools OF any such
district, or damages for the loss, injury
or destruction Of the same caused by
careless, or improper conduct The school
register and all school blanks, except
those used solely for district and county
purposes, shall be those furnished by
the state superintendent. Provided,
that said school board shall purchase all
school text books row remaining In the
hands of the merchants and pupils Of
their respective districts at the intro
ductory or exchange price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
TEXTBOOK CONVENTION.
Extension Made to Contracts Entered
Into IN 1902.

An act 10 amend sections 1855 and
1858 OF the Revised Statutes OF Utah.
1898. relating to text .oooS conventions.
for the adoption OF textbooks. BE Il
enacted by the Legislature of the state
of Utah.
Section /. That sections 1855 and 1858
Of the Revised Statutes OF Utah. 1925.
relating TO textbook conventions, be
and are hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 1856. The state superintendent
shall call a convention TO consist OF
the state superintendent, county sup
erlntendents and the principal OF the
state normal school at least 90 days
prior 10 the expiration Of any contract
regulating the supply and use % text.
books In the district schools through
out the state. and shall give at least 80
days notice Of the time OF holding such
convention. by publication IN a news
paper having general circulation In the
state. Said notice shall state the sub
jects upon which textbooks shall be
adopted and that sealed proposals will
be received by the state superintend-
ent OF schools for furnishing such books
the place where and the day and the
hour when all proposals VIII be open
ed. and that the convention reserves
the right TO reject any and all propos-
ais. said convention shall be called
for the adoption Of textbooks every
Ave years, as herein provided; and any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
THE LAST LEGISLATURES.
II Cost the People Of Utah 27,857.27-
Where the Money Went.

The total expenses Of the Fifth Legis-
lature Of this state amounted to s2l-
S5Lg7. The statement Of all the expen-
ditures IN each house have been filed
with State Auditor Tngey The ex-
penses were greater for this Legislature
than the last one Had II not been for
the extra expenses OF printing the
journals Of the house and the senate
and OF The Arizona trip taken By Rep
resentatives ID, IA. Morris and ] ".
johnson the total cost OF the session
would have been just about the same
as the last Legislature.
Representative w. u Redd received
the largest amount Of money at the end
OF the session OF any OF the legislators.
His per diem amounted to t2iO and his
mileage was $50. The next three were
d. II. Morris J. H. Johnson and Alfred
Luther, they each receiving more than
$500
Following is the statement Of the ex-
penses of the house,
Per diem OF representatives.. $40. 10000
Mileage OF representatives o.. l.022.S0
Compensation of officer = and
employees. B.. -. 49,. ........ 4955.9o
Printing docket. ..,........ 42l.5S
Expense OF d. II. Morris and
Joel II. Johnson, committee
appointed by the governor
10 visit Arizona legislature. 1900
Contingent expenses Of house, 1863
Total. .. '.ssNlo ilu0'pt
The expenses Of the senate are item
ized as follows
Salary state senators D.. O.. ....t $4,000
Salary employees OF senate. o.. $4,000
Mileage Of state senators e. =. 1880
Contingent expenses. q. ....." 35S.O9
Investigation Of Industrial
school. o.. .. .. 90. %, "...,., b2'20
r. NJ. Johnson. raising flag E. 20.90
Printing state docket. o, 90. 5000
Extra compensation for senate
employees. 90. pc. -, .. 80. @46VV
Revision Of journal .. 49," 10000
Total. Cd, o.. .... 90. ....$ 9,74i.6o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
FIVE MEMBERS OF
TUG CREW DROWNED

Philadelphia March 2l-Fiye men Of
the crew Of the tug Pilot OF this city
were drowned IN a collision between the
tug and the steamship Winifred, in the
Delaware river on Marcus Hook. Pa,
late last night The remaining three
members OF the crew were saved. The
following were drowned.
Alnzo Hoard engineer
John Bennett mate.
Frank Atkinson, steward
Albert Painter, deck hand,
Portuguese fireman. name unknown.
The Winifred was towing the barge
Conemaugh from Port Arthur, Tex. 10
this city and became fog-bound In thu
Delaware bay on Thursday The tug
Pilot had towed the Concmaugh and
guided the Winifred from the anchor
age and was pulling IN hawser when
the steamer crashed into her amid
ship with terrible force The tug soon
sank. The Winifred was uninjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

his position In the Mormon Church.
AT the opening OF the special session
the cordlality with which MIR, Smo0t
was received was highly gratifying and
ne was given more applause than any
other senator except German, This
may have been due TO the interest
aroused through the opposition to Mr.,
smoot but IL was nevertheless refresh
ing TO note the kindly feeling which
seemed TO so out TO him when he pre-
sented himself to take the oath. The
I,eilich affidavit, says Mr., Anderson,
capped the climax, so TO speak, in the
Smoot case and did more than any
thing else, perhaps to convince the
senate that the fight being waged was
n conscienCeless crusade against per-
fectly law-abidng and thoroughly hon
orabe man. Az one time Mr.. SmoOt
thought OF bringing a suit against Lei
Itch FOR criminal libel but later II was
decided TO ignore the matter and let
Il die a natural death
While east Chairman Anderson yis-
tied a number of the larger cities.
among them New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis and
Denver AT these points he met many
Utah people and reports all of them
doing and feeling we'll rltah's musical
talent IN New York, he says, II attract
ing attention, the Misses Gates and
F'efrin especially being well thought Of.
At ST. Louis all Is stir and hustle for
the forthcoming worlds fair, and the
officials there are much pleased with
the good news from this state, Col.
Youngs chances for an appointment
on the Panama commission, he saysare
quite favorable, as the colonel Is so
highly recommended that President
Roosevelt can hardly do other than
give him the place asked for. II not,
he win likely get something almost
equally as good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
CHAIRMAN ANDERSON is HOWE.
Brings the Cheering Word That the Fight on Senator Smoo Has
Been Disposed Ot-Says No Further Contest May be
Looked For in His Case-UtahaRs in the East

Hon. James II. Anderson, chairman
Of the Republican state committee, Is
back from Washington, ID. c., whittier
he went some weeks ago In company
with Senator Reed Smoot. That the
much mooted senatorial question is
now settled once and for all, is the
word with which MIR. Anderson returns.
the gentleman expressing the convlc-
ton that the seating Of Senator Smoot
at the opening of the special session
ended the matter so far as the United
States senate Is concerned, and that
there will be no further consideration
of Mr. Shoots right TO permanently
retain his seat In that body.
Mr. Anderson says he went 10 WASH
lngton simply to look over the situation
and by virtue Of his position as chair
man Of the Republican state commit
tee. COgnlzant OF the fact that protests
had been filed against the seating OF
Mr. SmOot he considered IL his duty
as chairman to see what was going on
and to lend his efforts TO prevent what
a great many seemed DESTROYS of bring
ing about-th unseating Of a man who
had been duly elected TO the United
States senate by the peopl OF sovereign
state through Its authorized represent
tatiyes.
Arriving In Washington he Canvassed
the situation and soon learned that the
fight against Mr. Smoot was regarded
by the leading men Of the party as
purely IA political one and one, there
fore, which could not be regarded with
much seriousness. He says he and Sen
ator Smoot were well received and
were assured by leading senators
that no undue advantage would be TAX
en- Of Mr.. Smoot simply because of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Of the young farmer and bought
drinks galore. They also INDUCED In
a little game Of draw ana the former
got none the worst OF g. This morning
he invited Price 20 take a Turkish bath
at the sanltarium Re paid for the
baths In all these FITS Of generosity he
was trying to get Price to draw his
money from the bank Price and the
gambler had bath and the latter went
to sleep. This was the chance Price
had been waiting for lie quietly
dressed himself In his new friends
shirt taking all the sold buttons. He
also took the sports hat and his suit
Of fancy silk underwear wrapping
them IN blanket he quietly left The
room lie was arrested by officer Carl
son some time LITER and locked up Tor
petit larceny The gambler in the
meantime was sleeping peacefully on.
When he awoke he discovered he was
minus his hat, underwear and shirt.
and was forced to remain in the bath
room several hours while friends pur-
chased the necessary wearing apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
BUILDING sCHooLHoUsEs.
May be Done Wholly or In Part by
DAYS Labor.

An act TO amend section 1890 Of the
revised statutes Of Utah. 1898. relating
to the erection OF sohoOlhouses by con-
tract or days labor
BE II enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF Utah.
Section J. That section 1890 Of tho
Revised Statutes of Utah 1898, be. and
Is hereby amended, TO read as follows
1870. Whenever any schOolhousC
rs toibe built, the trustees shall adver-
tlse Tor al least 20 days. In some news
PAPER printed in the county, or II no
newspaper Is printed In the county.
by posting notices for the same length
of time In five conspicuous places in
the county, for sealed proposals for
building such schoohouse, in whole or
in part, In accordance with plans and
Specifications, which shall be furnished
by the trustees, stating IN such adj
vartisement or notice, the place where,
ard the day and hour when, oil pro-
pcsals will be opened, and reserving the
right, TO reject any and all proposals
NJ the time and place specified in sail
notice, the trustees shall meet and
publicly open and read all the pro-
pcsals which have been received, and
shah award the contract to the lowest
responsible bidder. They shall require
OF such contractor a bond In double
the amount of the contract, condition
ed that he win properly perform the
ditions of the contract IN a faithful
manner and in accordance with It's
provisions. In case none Of the pro-
pogals are satisfactory. all shall be re-
jcoted, and said trustees shall adver-
tise anew, In the same manner as be-
fore, until satisfactory proposal shall
BE- submitted, provided. that the con-
scuction OF school buildings. by school
districts may, IN the Judgment OF the
trustees. be done wholly or in part by
days labor or by contract.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
upon approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

declined either 10 deny or affirm tn
story. Il can say nothing" he said
and | do not anticipate that anythlng
viii be given out officially In the mar.
ters pertaining 10 the road: each ster
VIII develop at The proper time wher
papers are filed from Time to time with
the state officials. I win say that
received a letter from Mr.. Gibbon hi,
morning In which he states that he viii
remain q few days longer in New York
after which he VIII 90 home to 10,
Angeles 20 come on to Salt Lake IL
about month or six weeks
While nothing is given out IN thu
matter 1t ig generally understood thai
the Oregon Short Line win extend al
the aid II can IN the direction OF push
Ing construction 80 as TO head on
counter move on the part Of the Goulds
In this connection st Is a significant
fact I'm the face Of the rumors 20 tht
effect that the Marysvale branch OF The
Rio Grande Western Is to be pushed
south % tap the Santa Pc at Marvel
ArIz, that Chief Engineer T.. j. Yard
has been IN Salt Lake during the past
few days looking into construction mat.
ters, while General Supt ]. II. Younl
was huriedly called to Denver three
days ago to consult with the heads OF
the Rio Grande system. Those who are
watching the situation aver that there
VIII be a pretty race between the Har.
rlnlan and Gould factions now on a
short route through to Southern CALI
fornia from Utah.
That Gould and Hartman have both
been coquetting with the Clark road
for the past three years has been an
open secret, Now that the papers have
been signed It looks as though HART
man had temporarily checkmated his
rival,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MORE BILLS SIGNED.
Governor Wells Appends His Slgna'
ture to Three More Measures.

Gov. Wells today attached his Sig
nature TO three more bills which were
PASSED by the Legislature. They are;
Senate bill l79. providing for the en-
enlargement OF reservoir projects, the
selection Of two OF the most feasible
reservoir sites. the preparation Of data
ana records and the use Of the same
ana the appropriation OF money TO de-
roy the expenses thereof.
House bill 1885, relating to the protec.
ton, inspection and encouragement OF
the bee Industry and the appointment
OF an inspector.
Senate bill i42. establishing the stand
ard Of oils used FOR Illuminating pur-
p. Sos, and providing a penalty for a
violation thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Franklin Ballou Dead.

Denver March 2-Franklin Ballou,
for many years prominent In this state
through his connection with mining and
smelling business. died yesterday at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Ballou came 20 Colorado IN the
early EOS. Previously he had re-
ceiyed fine technical education and
had considerable experience in the steel
business at Pittsburg. lie at once en-
tered the smelling business and was
connected with that business until h.
sold out his interests and left the state
about year ago.
IN the early SOS he organized the Ri
metallic smeiter. The pyritic process Is
generally credited 10 him. AZ one time
Il was said he handled one-elghth Of
the ore Of the state.
Mr. Ballon was Sc years OF age. He IL
survived by the widow, one daughter
and two sons.