davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Geo. P. CROWELL,
rsuccessor TO E. L. Smith,
Oldest Established House in the VSIey'l
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and Feed, etc.

This old-established house will con-.
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; it
pays no rent; it employs clerk, but
does not have to divide with partner.
All dividends are made with customers
in the way Of reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
PRESIDENT JOSEPH f. SMITH

a
would now perform the ceremony Of
laying the corner stone, The sun was
just setting behind the western horizon,
when at 20 minutes to 8. President
Smith took the trowel in hand. loaded
1t with mortar, the men In charge of
the derrick lowered the stone. and the
finishing touch was given to the cere-
m0ny. IL was performed In the midst
OF breathless silence, and the scene was
an impressive one. Then turning to
face the assemblage. President Smith
spoke briefly as follows, After | get
my breath from the herculean task
have just performed I'm laying this cor
ncr stone, ! would like to say a few
brief words | have felt q special in
terest In this ceremony here, and i'm the
factory In the adjoining county, and |
certainly feel that all are TO be con-
graduated on the part they have taken
IN establishing these enterprises, /
now take pleasure in announcing that
the southeast corner Of this building
has been laid to the square. | con-
graduate this county and the state of
Idaho on the Inauguration OF this plant,
and on the successful completion of the
other sugar mill now in operation, so
close TO this. l trust that the magnani-
iluuS HtuDlt VI iillS Eltht SlhNt WIN lt'i
the genrous interest I'm this enterprise,
characteristic of a great people, and
that they will assist II by all the means
in their power | cannot believe that
there Is citizen of Idaho who does not
feel an interest in this glorious work,
and who does not wish TO see the eff
forts To establish II here crowned with
success. | believe every citizen must
feel to stand back of those who have
put their means into this industry.
II wish to say 10 those who grow the
beets with which these factories are to
be run, that you deserve every encour-
agement | know of nothing that Will
more add TO the wealth OF the state,
give employment to your citizens than
such an industry. II win not only give
YOU employment, but will provide labor
for your children, and furnish you the
means which shall help YOU to build
homes, improve your property, aid you
TO build schoolhouses, to educate your
children and add wealth to the com
munity IN general.
81 pray for the blessings Of the Lord
upon the soil that 1t may yield abund-
antly, and that those who plant may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

ed 40 he took hls stand alongside Gov
Morrison, lie said ~ am glad to
meet again with the people Of Fremont
county "a voice In the crowd "And
we're always glad 10 meet YOU" Laugh
ter and applause) 1--WE all know the
saying Of the blessings that attend
those who cause two spears OF grass
to grow whore only one grew before,
What then must be said for those who
have brought out OF the earth that
$4,000 tons Of beets we have Just in
spected over The neighborng county? ?"
"a voice In the crowd. They're all
right" Laughter) yes, they're all
right and want to praise the gov
ernor and the people OF Idaho for the
Fart they played in encouraging the
planting Of such an industry i'm this
state. The benefits that win follow to
YOU and your children cannot be esti-
mated. pray for the blessings OF God
upon YOU all and upon this great In
dustry,"
Governor Morrison next announced
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

strong that he would find he had made
the mistake of his career
The governor the attorney general
and the secretary Of state form the
board Of examiners, who pass ON the
claims for bounty and who certify
them to the state auditor for the is
suanco of a warrant All three mem
bers Of the board said yesterday that
the Idaho Sugar company had complied
strictly with every requirement Of the
law, their output had been inspected by
the representatives OF the state and
son why the auditor should not obey
the mandate Of the legislature and issue
his warrant, and any other course could
not be viewed as anything else than
breaking faith with those who had ac-
cepted the invitation OF the state to
invest their capital within its borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

brate the occasion told him of the wide
spread interest that was felt In the
Industry For years they had all been
preaching the development of Idaho,
and II seemed Impossible to realize that
II was only ten months ago since the
first thought Of building sugar fac
tory I'm this state had been started,
and now they had one factory In full
operation and another about to be in
augurated He pledged the admins
tratlon OF Idaho as we'll as her people
the hearty support TO the promoters of
this Industry (Cheers0 Not only
this but all others that may be estab-
lshed in the state.
that Idaho believing in the equal sur
frage Of the sexes, had elected one of
her lady citizens 10 "A high office In the
state, that OF superintendent Of schools.
The lady
MISS MAY SCOTT,
was present, and had been invited to
speak. Miss Scott was thereupon assist
ed TO step upon the wall, and was re-
ceived with a burst of applause. she
made n brief address in clear, ring
ing style, IN which she said that her
being called upon was an unexpected
There was no one present,
she felt sure, who did not view
with a feeling of pride what Idaho had
accomplished, and as a citizen OF Idaho
she shared that pride. She congratu-
lated the promoters of the Industry
and gave them her best wishes for
their success.
w, II, GIBSON
secretary of state. was introduced as
a citizen of this county, and was
specially cheered as he came forward
lie said that all residents of this coun-
ty must certainly feel 60 congratulate
themselves on the establishment of this
great industry on Fremont county
soil (ApplauseD lie was prouder
than ever of his citizenship in this
county, and assured those who had put
shelr money into the industry, that the
administration and people Of Idaho
were behind them and would do every
thing in their power to aid them. A
sentiment which was specially applaud
ed by the crowd.
HON. JOHN HENRY SMITH
was next introduced and was applaud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respcctl
signers for further Information.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
sIgners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, state Of Utah. In the matter of the
estate Of George Kilpack. Deceased. No
uco The petition OF 4 Il. Hirth praying
Tor the Issuance to himself OF Letters Of
Admin sirnuon In the estate Of George
khpack, deceased has been set for hear
Ing on Friday the 18th day OF January
4, d. 1904 at ten O'Clock A. NJ. at the
County Court House, In the Court Room
OF said Court IN Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this Sth day OF
December. A u, 1903
(Seal) JOHN JAMES Cterk
ny David b, Davies, Deputy Clerk
Q ID Inok. AttorneY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

The general theme of the day aside
from the exercises, was the question OF
the bounty and what effect State Audi
tor Turner'S attitude would have upon
its payment IT can be said at once
that MIR, Turner's action In no way re-
fleets the Views Of his associates Gov
ernor Morrison. who was asked by the
News representative for his Views
upo nthe subject said:
My fellow officials Of the state and
myself form our official family, and on
all matters pertaining to state affairs,
we act after consultation together; but
| am forced to say that Auditor Tur-
ner's action regarding the payment of
the bounty was without the knowledge
ar sanction of the rest of US. We knew
absolutely nothing of his intention, and
Is is needless to say we do not approve
| of IT,
The governor added that from all he
| could learn, Mr.. Turner had consulted
! and sought his inspiration only from
| Democrats In Boise opposed to the
| measure.
Others of the Boise officers were even
| more outspoken, and Attorney General
| Bagley who Is the official the auditor
should have consulted for an opinion
before taking any such step spoke
caustcally of Mr. Turner's precipltate
action, which he said represented neith-
er the sentiment Of the Republicans Of
the state, who had won their victory in
the last campaign with sugar bounties
as one of the main planks Of the plat
form "a platform for which Mr.. Turner
had himself stumped the state), nor the
best sentiment of the people OF the state
regardless Of politics
TO emphasize this point Mr.. Bagley
showed the record Of the two last Leg
islatures on the question, that of 1901,
which was overwhelmingly Democratic,
and that of this year, which was equal
~ overwhelmingly Republican. In 1901
the Democrats proposed to give a
bounty of one cent pound for four
years, on all sugar produced in the
state; such bill passed the house I'M
animously. Al ayes TO not single no,
and By a large majority in the senate
but Gov Hunt, who held the bill till
after the adjournment killed It, Mr.
Turner, by the way, was then q mem
Der of the legislature, and he voted
in favor of the bill. The Republican
legislature, two years later changed
the bounty to one cent a pound for one
year and half a cent a pound for the
second limiting it 20 the years 1903 and
1904. This bill was approved by Gov
Morrison, and became the law OF the
state.
The consensus Of opinion was that
the state auditor had acted in the hope
Of gaining some political advantage for
himself, but the opinion was equally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

tiful level district of ground. running
about a mile westward from the fac
tory to the oregon Shortline tracks,
and with the building of the Fremon;
plant next year II Is expected that
lively city WIN spring up there. The
train then pulled back to Idaho FAILS
whore supper was eaten and the visit
ors retired TO their sleeping car. The
Idaho officials returning 10 Boise. and
the Utah people to Salt Lake.
In the throng We're seen many not
able visitors among them being State
Senator Albert Heath, OF Fremont
countyState Senator MILFORD w Clark,
Of Bear Lake county state Senator
Kiefer, OF Blackfoot. Representative
James steele. President Bassett, and
many others. The first sacks Of sugar
turned out by the Idaho factory We're
sent with the compliments Of the com
pany OF the Idaho state officials AT
Boise, sack No. ! being forwarded tc
Governor Morrison for exhibition in the
'Xccutiye office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

greatest, u not the greatest, beet suwar
ttnten OF the Union, n sentiment whlch
was greeted with hearty cheors hy ihs
crowd He closed by oongratulatlng
those who had she'yn their faith by
quitting their capital into this great en-.
tefprlse, and he congratulated equally
tho people OF Idaho ON what had boen
accomplished. Hearty applause)
Governor Morrison then announced
that Mr.. IL G. Whitney secretary OF
the Idaho Sugar company, had been
appointed secretary OF the meeting, al.
TER which he introduced
ATTORNEY GENERAL DAGLgY,
who made minute speech which
was enthusiastically received He said
that the year 1909 had Witnessed two
events which We're among the biggest
M the history Of Idaho One yas the
laying OF the corner stone Of Idaho's
first sugar factory last April. The
other was this day and this occasion.
when we were performing the laying of
the corner stone of second plant, Tne
big crowd which had assembled to cele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
SUGAR CITY.

Before returning to the train the
Salt Lake visitors walked over TO the
location of the new Sugar City town
site, In which most of them are In
terested as stockholders. 1t is a beau
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
EIGHT HOURS A DAY
WILL BE THE RULE IN TONE
 STONE NOW

Superintendent StsUnton Says His
 Company Wu Comply With Hes
 Labor ls@-Hsrdships Predicted
 All doubt as to what will be the re- suit of the new eight hour law in Tombstone has been removed IL viii be compiled with and now all under ground men vii work but elga, hours a day
 PrCspeCJor reporter was accorded Q brief interview with General Mana ger ". f. StauEton. of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company. with ref erence to the position his company would take iE regard to the new law. 9lr. Stanton s.ated the company pro- posed to comply with the new law aui the eight hour system went into effect Monday He stated the wOrh Of ths company would be materially affected as it was obviously certain that the same conditions Of other large mines and producers. not effected by the measure, did ret apply here. The method Of chasing all mining Dropo- sitions in various stages of develop ment. and necessarily operating under dissimilar conditions, shows the iU- practicable general application Of the law which is bound 10 work harjships in different quarters.
 E~ar afa- Nsrs shifts below the water leye., said Manager Staunton, and will comply with the reT law on all other work and depend oB our employes giving us the best possible service while 9 continuance of the pleasant relations thus far existing is hoped for"
 The work Of the company progresses
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

satisfactorily. Manager Staunton finds much satisfaction in the hand. ling of the water. Measurements throughout the district show that the basin is being gradually lowered. The big pumps are handling 2.3O0,00 gallons daily and the fact that the water has not disturbed the lower record measurement within a radius O three miles in the district has been regarded as exceptionally good record and the management are confident that the entire basin can gradually be drained from the big shaft. Large flows of water are not unexpected and are regarded as but elementary obsta- Cies to the ccomplishmert of the Grsinzga of the large district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Frederick A. Sweet. de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Frederick A. Sweet, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Naco. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochase.
 B. A. PACKARD, Administrator of the estate of Fred erick A. Sweet, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this 9th day of May. 1903.
 First publication. May 18th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

original plans and specifications, tn. bill of Joseph schwartz was pigeon holed until comparison of plans could be made. It seems that the original plans of the architect, as accepted by the city, were not duplicated in the plans given Schwartz. This necessi- tated breaking through the finished walls for darin pipe outlets and a sub sequent extra bill from Contractor ). s Williams for rel airing the aper- -ures.
 It was voted to order a half dozen keys for the city jail n view of tn. fact that the coming celebration would entail the appointment Of several dep uties, who might find occasion to gain access to the building.
 The report of City Marshal Tender son next held the attentioL of the cou. cil. The matter of "stood good :ot" fines was taken up and a request made for a summary of all such unpaid to be handed in at the next meeting. A report of the standing of the license account was also requested for the next meeting.
 The health officers report was next read and accepted.
 Street Superintendent Krigbaum, in his official report, stated that all the city's streets. with the exception of slag dump hill were in good condition Dirt from the excavation of the Pyth- ian castle foundation will be used to fiji in the chinck holes in the yicin ity of the slag dump.
 IL was voted that no action be taken or the request for retaining wall in front of the Hood residence. as the i'm. provement would not be a general one
 While on the subject of requests and petitions, the mayor thought it ad visable to order all requests to be submitted in the form of 8 signed peti ton.
 The scaVenger's report was accepted
 The resolution declaring the office
 oe city attorney vacant was then read
 Whereupon the several members of the council voiced their opinions as to thc
 a6visability Of taking the step in thc light of Miller's familiarity with thc , city's cases. His removal, however
 was decreed by a .maority vote of tht council.
 Naturally, the office now being vaca , ted, some Of the council cast about fol a successor to Miller. Attorney Fret SUtter was ramed as a candidate by
 Councilman Hunt, but Councilman
 Tayior's suggestion that the gravity O the matter required more careful con sideration, was acquiesced in by al
 and the subect went ever. Probably the most important sub eel with which the board had to dea vas the petition of several promiHen , permitting them to operate al electri, street railway from the city's eastern . most limits to the upper end of MuI, , gulch, as well as up Brewery gulch The petition prays for right to built and operate a street railway system
 the power to be used, electricity. Tht company proposes to assume the ex pense of widening such thoroughfare a. are not now sufficiently wide tt , permit of free traffic, should a stree car line be operated. Some doub , vas expressed by members of tht
 council as to the practicability of thu improvement, but the scheme of bring , ing in a modern transit system ne universal approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
COUNCIL MEETING
 IMPORTANT MATTERS

At the meeting of the city council last night, much business of impor, tance was gone over, which, when car ried out, will go far toward improving Bisbee. The subject of better santa ton was fully discussed and many de tails were voted which will greatly relieve the city of it's surplus filth ana ofial.
 The city is without an attorney. At last nights meeting, it was voted to remove City Attorney w. P Miller. and declare the ofFice of city attorney vacant. This was probably the mos, ir portant move of the board. During the discussion as to the adyisability some of the board, that, although many important matters concerning the city's rights were in his hands, and that he alone was thoroughly con, versant with the details, no material progress had showed itself in his work The matter of Miller's removal was discussed fully and carefully and in no case with bias or prejudice on the part of any of the council. When the question of removal had been put to a vote, W. P. Miller was no longer Bis. bees city attorney and until such time as the city council sees fit to elect a man to fill the vancancy, the ci,y's legal rights must wait. The c Clerk Kinsey read the minutes Of the previous meeting, which were accept, ei and the board settled down to the business before it.
 The returns of the special election os May 18th were read, showing Lewis Hunt and Emmet G. Ord to be elected councilmen from the Second and First wards, respectively. The new mem be-s of the council were sworn in and entered actively into the duties before them.
 Ord, Hunt and Taylor were appoint ed a committe Of three to look into the School hiii road matter.
 Street Superintendent Krigbauu was called on for his report of the improvements ordered for Opera Drive and reported his work finished
 The contract with the Bisbee In provement company for lighting the city was read and accepted.
 The subject Of dumping dead ani mals in the city outskirts called fortt much comment from the members oi the council, after which it was voted that the city scavenger be instructed to see that all dead animals are bur jed
 In regard to the proposed garbagt receptacies to be placed about tht city, Marshal Henderson reporte, that he found the cost of each garbag, can, such as would be suitable for tho purpose. would cost SIPS. IL vas de cided to order fifteen at the aboy; price. The placing of the cans wal left to the discretion Of the Marsha and he was requested to notify th; Inhabitants of houses. in the viciuit1 ot which uHsanitary conditions exist 10 assist iE alieviating the filthy sur rcundings.
 City printing came up next ard afte, considerable discussion pro and con Clerk kinsey was instructed to gel the prices on bills and posters of thu local printing establishments ard L, ascertain how soon work could bt done.
 The bill for pIumcing the city jai vas taken ID next. Owing to tn, ccnfictions Of actual work with tht
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
White Waists Again.

Some folks wait so long before buying
 that when they do get ready they find
 assortmeuts so badly broken that choice
 Is almost impossible.
 The way you have been drawing on
 | our stock of white waists 1t seems won der that even our enormous stocks are | not exhausted. Where the showing has been as varied as here and where the waists themselves represent the best efforts of America's best makers it is no wonder too that they have pleased you.
 The yards of 6lmy lace beautiful swiss insertions, ard fine embroidery make up an assortment whose
 S ofecs is bewidering.
 so~HrSr-~e .s$~.o--s-~ers~r~.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
When KetsIedrBm. Were xe.,

Kettledrums 1s used by cavalry ap- pear to have been comparative novel. ty in 1885. when Sir James Turner wrote. There is another martial in- strument." he tells us. used with cav airy, which they call the kettledrum. There be two of them, which hang be- fore the drummer's saddle. on both of which he beats"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY.
co~-Ielcement Exercises this week
 W1ig Close Session.

-yfTrIl rIl5AsefHeLE -<eICLSeS LA'S "1eE
 W1ig Close Session.
 Commencement week exercises be gun at the Territorial University Sun, day evening The regents and fac ulty have announced the following public exercises:
 Mechanic Arts and Domestic Sci- ence exhibition, Tuesday. June ?, ?. h.
 Sub-Collegia4e Department Contest iu Defamation, Tuesday June 2. s E. 70.
 Presidents Reception, "Wednesday. June 2, 8:30 2. n.
 Commencement, Thursday. June i, 2 g. I
 Alumni Reunion and Banquet, Thursday June 1. ?. IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
Iodine.

The presence of tha- valuable sub stance, iodine. in various zOOphytes caused them to be employed in medi- cine with great success in the renoya, of tumors, and formerly burned sponge. also containing iodine. was much used in prescriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
rh. Occidental Am.,hr.,.

Tue occidental amethyst is species of quartz. bluish purple in color. gener- ally occurring crystallized in hexahe- draI prrsms terminated by correspond ing pyramids. Its fracture is conchOi- dal or splintery. Its color is due to the oxide of manganese or to iron and saIg
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
MINING RRIEES-

J. D. Seitz and E J. Street left yes terday for Kansas City after two weeks stay in Bisbee and surrounding country. They are heavy stockhoId- CTS in the Lucky Tiger mine. which property they visited. They will stop
 couple of days in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
A Broken Thumb.

The great Zeno lived quiet and hap pJ life until the age Of ninety-eight, when one day he accidentally stumbled and broke his thumb. He interpreted the accident as a summons from earth and So hanged himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

N. B.-For handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
 CLOUDcRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. 6 N. E. System. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
Arctic Divorces.

In the arctic region a man who wants divorce leaves home in anger and does not return for several days. The wife takes the hint and departs.