davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

ner of Center and Washington streets. Mr. Mowry was at the time deputy postmaster. the postmaster being the late w. A. Hancock. MT. Hancock left the duties of postmaster almost entire ly to his deputy so when Mir. Mowry was elected sheriff he had 10 leave his duties of preserving the peace very largely to deputies. Phoenix then had no city marshal and was a husky little frontier town of few hundred people. MT. Blapkenship's crders were to keep order even if he had to work up tus- mess for the undertaken He kept it and didn't kill anybody either, though he had some mighty fine opportunities. Since then MT. Blankenship has served as a deputy under every sherif@ of this county down to the incumbency of D. L. Murray He had then moved 10 Yavapai county and served al Jerome for fur months as deputy sheriff under Geo. Ruffner and four years under John Munds Going f-om Jerome to southern Arizona he has served as dep uty under Sheriff Lewis of Cochise, for three years. During his residence in Phoenix he was also city marshal for six years.
 GRIEF, BUT NO GRAFT-As the Republicans readers have noticed, the Inderendent Telephcna company has been and is using the advertising col umns of this paper pretty freeI; the purpose being of course, to inform tn people of the community concerning the proposed rewf telephone system. But it seems that the Independent Tel ephone Go. is not advertising much elsew here, having logically reached e conclusion that since everybody in Phoenix and the Salt Rivfr valley reads The Republican, and as advertisements in this paper cost money, it was not up tc the company to do any, don ii 1n or charity advertising An obscure but excess.ve,y rEoral p1psr aoeared yss- terday morning with an attack uDCn the Independent company. Ire IT oral publication took on dreadful and show ed clearly that{it would be a terrible thing if another teleplOne company came into the valley. Mir. Joy. who rep resents the Independent company, said yesterday: When I tiIst came hcre went to the Gazette, as l cid to the oth- CT papers, and asked that it be men tioncd as al matter of news th2'- We proposed 10 enter this field witA an- other telephone system. l waS prompt r, asked: How much is tn re in it? There was nothing 'iE it' then CT since ther although I have understood that We would Catch t if we didn't adve tise in the Gazette" But of course MT. Joy is inclined to draw the wrong inter- eace. His failure to put up has nothing to GO with the fact that the evils ct ;l competing telephone system are now pressing heavily upcn the conscience tf the 'Cfazoot."
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
IA FORTUNA MINING co.
Sued for Sa,3Oo,OCo ey Owners of Ad-
 ioini.- Property.

The initial proceedings in a legal ac ton of large proportions against t1e Ia Fortuna Mining company was ins. .i- tuted onday in the filing of comp,aiRf by ThOTES F. Wilson. Of Tucson. wlo as ar attorney represents the plaintiffs to the suit, Henry Blume and James E. Barney, says the Yuma sentinel
 It is alleged in tn" complaint th7t the Fortuna company has wrongfully extracted 165.0 .000 tons of ere f. om the adjoining claims of plaintiffs. the val ue of which is placsl at SEQ per ton. making a total of S. .3G9 0GO. There is no explanation as to the manner in which this ere has been wroIgfu ly extracted. We know nothing of tha merits Of tn $ action; but it has been reported thlt the plaintiffs have sunk g shaft adio.n- ing the defendants mine and recently struck the main ledge of the Fortura which dips downward and eXt=nds intc their property from the end line cf the Fortuna eompany's ground. The o-c sued for, it is claimed. was taken by the Fortuna company from this eXtsn- sion. which the plaintiffs claim ss t.le-c property.
 The La Fortuna mira has for sever l years been conceded one of the very best gold properties in the terri ory. The principal owne- is Charles D. Lane, a millionaire and prominent p-l- itician, of SaE Francisco. The miUe s in Yuma county and about twenty five miles southeast of this city. The ere is very high grade and the output cf the mine has reached into the millions, although it is currently reported that the main ledge had Teen lost and tn the only work being dCne was in a search for the lode. This stCry has been generally accepteGsas true. as only d small force has been employed and operations conducted With all possible economy.
 The outcome of this litigation VII be awaited with the keenest interest. Tie | local attorney for the Fortuna compa y is Peter T. Rupertson.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
0F LOCAL
 III INTEREST

MESA GETS A CHEC< <-The Mesa city council has got the first time check to be drawn against the Tonto read fund raised in this valley
 MORE FREIGHT SHIPPED-An- other shipment of 6C0O pounds of freight for the Tonto ro21 camps went for ward yesterday by pack train.
 THE WHIPSAW-The Whipsaw mine in Castle Creek district cosed down last Sunday but it is upderstood the stop is only temporary and that work will be resumed again in few days
 JUSTICE RoBERTsoN's COURT In Justice RoDertsons court yesterday the Lincoln street disorders were set tied by the discharge of the fe nale de- fendant and the sending to jail of the male defendant In the other case, fer seven days. Estera Graham proved that she made no distu rbance, but that the peace was broken by men who chanced to be in the vicinity sinultsn ous y with her. In the other case Auguztin Mason's mother in lew proved that h } attempted to choke her and Cthelwis ? abuse her. for which hs was jailed fo. a week
 
 nix baseball team has wired it's accept auce of a challerg ge to go to Granite Dells again next Sunday to p'.y Gn- other game with the Iron King bare ball team. It will be remembered that early in the season it played the Iron King team on the same grounds, in a drizzling ain. and got badly Cefs'te l. The team since then has been consider I,1r above is more to tle liking of the av- erage lowlander than it was then, hence the boys expect to have a diffei ent story to tell after this excursicn. IT. be candid cbout the matter, they To e to put the Iron King team in the me class with Prescott.
 AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION. - There was an unusual incident in the lodge room of Pnoen:x commandery Knights Templar Tuesday evening wher handsome sword was preze2t c to F. A. Shaw, secretary If the Masonic fraternities Of the city. The presenta- tion speech was made by Capt2'n F. F. Parker. The donor of the sword was Dr. R. NJ Dodsworth. Wto is SEQ u 7 to leave the city for a permanent resi- dence in California, and the gift was q token of his personal friendship fo' tse recipient. The fact that Dr. Dodswortn is going away will be news tc many. but he has decided to do so and exp cts to locate either in Los Angeles or som ! nearby town. lie is native son ana while he likes Arizona he prefers to live in the environment ct his earlier home. He has resigned the position Of ter itor- ial health officer, to take effect June 2Oth.
 BUYING BARcAGNS-Regardless .os the drouth or the impending nomina ton of q democratic candidate for president, J. Ernest Walker is still loading up with real estate snaps with a serene confidence in the future. YesI terday he bought thirteen lots in ts.e Capitol addition of Dr. Ernest \. Wehrman of Indianapolis Three of
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

done the cost of mining compared with the previous four months wouli have been even less than the figures given. We now have one stope in the mine 20 feet wide which is averaging 15 per cent ore. In fact the mine is looking better in every respect than have ever seen it. The lowest ore shipped at any time was 2.60 per cent, and the best 16.4 The mine is now shipping GOO tons per day, and there will be no trou- ble in keeping up that tonnage The mine is also well equipped with tracks and cars that. we have no trouble at all in handling this immense tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

Common pepper is pepper and almost anything else-a quarter pepper three-quarters that, very likely. Sells "cheap and pays soc per cent. Schil- ling's Best is nothing but good true pepper. If you want dirt you can add 1t for nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance amending aud re-enactng
as amended Section t& Of the Revised
ordinances OF Salt Lake city, Utah
BE Il ordained by the CITY Council Of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Section THAT Section 68 Of the Re-
ysed Ordinances of Salt Lake City Utah,
be-, and the same hereby Is amended and
re-cn0cted 50 as to read as follows.
Section 6A. Where property owners
construct sidewalks at their own expense
On compliance with the provisions Of this
ordinance and the approval OF the Board
Of Public Works, the cost u Indicating
grades ana lines and Inspection shall be
paid for by the property owner before
The lsuslng OF the permit required by
Section sc,
The charges FOR inspection Of sidewalks
shall be as follows.
For the hrst . linear feet, 10 cents per
foot,
For the second 2j linear feet cents per
For the third . linear feet, 3 cents per
foot.
For additional linear feet 8 cents per
foot.
other engineering fees and charges for
indicating grades and lines shall be- the
same as are provided M Section ~ OF the
Revised Ordinances Of salt Lake city
No rebate or repayment shall be made TO
any person Of any fees or charges collect.
cd hereunder,
section 2 This ordinance shall take e..
feet upon approval,
Passed by tie city Council Of Salt Lake
CITY Utah, August 22nd. 1874 and referred
90 the Mayor for his approval
j. & CRlTCHLOW, City Recorder
Approved this 25th day VI August, 1875
RICHARD p. MORRIS Mayor
state OK Utah city and County of salt
Lake, s..
], J. s. Crtchlow. CITY Recorder OF
Salt Lake city. Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is % full
true ana correct copy u an ordinance en-
titled, AN ordinance amending aud re-
enacting as amended Section Cos OF the
Revised Ordinances of salt Lake CITY,
Utah. pasCed by the City Council OF salt
Lake city, Utah, August 2gnd, lN and
approved by The Mayor August Goth, 1871
ms appears OF record ln my office
In witness whereof I have hereuntO
set my hand ana affixed the corporate
seal ot said CITY this 10Th day OF August,
(SeaD j. s. CRTfCHLOW,
BIZ NO lg5 city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
MURR AY NOTES.

A lively runaway occurred in the rear
Of the Murray Produce Co.'S store on
Tuesday last A horse, owned by the
Greeks, next door, was left STANDING
hitched to q delivery wagon. The ami
NAL is very high spirited, and as soon
az Il discovered the fact that no one
was near Il, made a dash for liberty.
The animal proceeded on It's wild course
through back yards and alleys, until II
ran between two trees, which were
standing too close together TO admit the
wagon to pass, and the horse kicked
loose. leaving the rig behind The
harness and wagon were badly broken.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
The regular session Of the city coun-
cil was held last Tuesday evening and
considerable business was transacted.
A communication from Pastrowich &
CO. vas read. making am offer OF fire
eytingulshers The matter was re-
fcrrcd TO a committee.
4 petition from Mrs. Harriet Max
Geld, widow, asking the council to
grant her a free license TO conduct a
boarding house, was read and referred
TO the license committee.
After considerable discussion II was
moved that Attorney Halgh be instruct
ed 10 draft a fire ordinance providing
for the protection OF public halls and
buildings. lie was also instructed 20
amend the license ordinance so as 10
include wholesale AZ well as retail busi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

which Is IN line with that appearing ln
the News at the time Of the now fa-
nous Fourth West franchise squabble,
II says In part; The Western Pacific
has also secured Il franchise To- enter
Salt Lake and terminal facilities there
through the cooperation Of the Rio
drande Western The franchise grant
ed TO the latter corporation By the salt
Lake authorities for the erection Of %
depot, freight yards aud machine shop,
"a cost 1000, 900, includes the right to
lay double track north from the pro-
posed depot TO Ninth North street one
OF these tracks win be laid and occu-
pied, n Ii now admitted hy the West
efn Pacific, and the depot freight
yards and machine shops viii be jointly
used by the two companies, the Nest-
crn Pacific having agreed To- dcfray It's
proportion OF the cost. The line has
been surveyed an the way from Salt
Lake 20 San Francisco bay and II is
asserted that owing 10 the unfrIondIy
action OF Hartman toward the Utah
Fuel company. grading and track
laying ON the salt Lake and Beckwith
Pass section viii soon begin In de0d
onrnest II Is an IN wind indeed that
blows no good TO any one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
EUREKA.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Lee HoaglNnd Takes Ills own Life In a
II Of Dependency.

Lee HoaGlNnd Takes Ills own Life In a
II Of Dependency.
Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co., sept. 2.-Lec lIoag-
land, well known miner and employe
OF the Eagle and Blue Bell mine, shot
himself through the head this afternoon
infictlng A deadly wound, at the resi-
dence Of Axel Lundquist, where he was
rComing, The man had been under
the influence OF liquor for several days
and was apparently brooding over some
secret trouble. His brother, Frank
Hoagland was killed at Park City this
week and this fact seemed 10 weigh
heavily on his mind Hoagland was
about 80 years Of age and was unmar-
riod. Letters and papers found on his
person showed that he was IN good
standing In the Masonic, odd Fellows
and Knights Of pythias orders. Hoag-
land died from the effects OF his wound
at o'clock this evening.
Mayor James d. Stack has resigned
his position as station agent at this
place for the San Pedro railway and
has purchased the coal business OF
Councilman John A, Burrows, 20 which
he viii devote his entire time, Mr.
Stack has held the position as agent
here for the past Il years and given
entire satisfaction. Mr. Burrows viii
sO TO Heber city where he will purchase
ranch.
Fire destroyed the photograph gallery
OF Daniels q Craven on Main street
Sunday morning. II Is supposed the
fire was started from an over heated
stove. The loss was about $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
ROCK ISLAND
INTO ST. LOUIS.
New Line Makes II Possible to Go
Right Through Without
change
SALT LAKE TO THE FAIR GATES.
An Advantage Which is Only En-
joyed by One Other Railroad
Entering the Mound City.

The recent completion Of the new
line Of the Rock Island system be-
tween Kansas city and ~, Louis Is
proving to ne great drawing card for
that road In the handling Of worlds
fair traffic from the west
Passengers goIng from Utah and COL
orado points can now 60 through with
out change Of cars and get OFF at the
main entrance to the fair grounds not
being obliged to FIRST land at the union
passenger station and take other con-
yoyances to the site Of the big show.
This Is an advantage only enjoyed by
one other railroad entering st. Louis,
and e Is one that rs making an i'm.
mense hit with the travelling public,
This is especially true with those gO-
Ing 10 the exposition city who are
pressed for time, and who prefer to
stop on or near the grounds, rather
than 30 10 some Of the uptown hotels.
II was the privilege Of q Representa-
tive Of the Deseret News 10 be aboard
the first regular passenger train that
passed over the stretch OF track that
closed the gap Of "a miles between
Kansas city and Pleasant Ill., Mo,
Notwithstanding the newness Of the
roadbed, the schedule was followed
closely and the worlds fair was reach
cd on time The distance between
Kansas city and st. Louis Is 297 miles,
From Belle, station los miles out
from St. Louis westward the road Is
practically new: Il Is laid with heavy
steel rails and Il splendidly ballasted,
making a track as fine as any IN the
country.
The trip through Missouri Is not de-
void Of picturesqueness, After spend
ing a day crossing the great plains NJ
Kansas and through the vast cornhelds
II Is somewhat Of relief 10 get among
the wooded hills which follow along the
course OF the big Muddy" The change
is indeed refreshing All along great
forests OF scrub oak are in evidence. be.
sides trees of the hickory and walnut
varieties The View OF the river, and
an occasional craft is interesting for
one coming from the mountain sections
and announces the near approach to the
Mississippi.
The late ACQUISITION Of the G. & r. 7.
gives the Rock Island system a direct
route to Chicago from the exposition
city, With Its gorgeously equipped
trains the Rock Island Is getting IFS
share Of patronage TO and from the
west and southwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

nesses. II was decided to enforce the
bicycle ordinance on the east side Of
State street,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
Frank Fuglt and William Norwich,
Russian Greeks, We're given Ave days
hard work on the streets Of Murray for
drunkenness
The first dance given by the ward
committee was held In the opera house
Aug 10, From this date the ward
dances win be held every two weeks.
The committee has gone to considerable
expense I'm arranging the interior Of the
opera house TO attract and accommo-
date the young people Of the ward.
The Highland Boy smelter was visit
ed last saturday by company Of
young ladies', accompanied by Master
Mechanic McMastcr OF the Highland
Boy mine az Bingham canyon. They
came down from Bingham on horse.
back,
Mrs. Il. Carlson gave bisth to twins
boy and a girl-on the morning OF
Aug. 2e
Orson and Heber Sanders are erecting
a two-story brick building az Bingham
Junction. where they intend 10 conduct
a butcher shop.
Charles Caldwell has returned from
visit to Idaho
Peter Kosmas and Julia Quistherg OF
Bingham Junction have been granted a
marriage license.
Mrs. Z J Warren of Highland Boy
has returned from Leyan. Juab county.
The Murray schools will open on
Monday, Sept 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
GROVONT, WYO.
BRANCH CONFERENCE
AZ Jackson WIN Build Meeting House
Good Hay Crop.

AZ Jaskson-WiIl Build Meeting House be-
Good Hay crop.
Special Correspondence
Groyont. Uinta County. Colo Aug. 20.
"A branch conference was held at
jackson on the nth and 2Sth inst. Ell
der Geo Albert Smith of the quorum
Of Apostles, Rulon s. Wells OF the First
Council Of Seventies, Don G. briggs
president Of the Teton stake. and about
70 other visitors were here, some on
business and others on pleasure bent
The Teton Home Dramatic association
gave fine performance
Six meetings were held IN all, Sun
day. between meetings. Priesthood
meeting was held at which the matter
Of uniting the three existing branches
into one Bishops ward was advocated
and good progress was made Jackson
being designated as the most centrally
located II was suggested that the three
unite IN building a Westinghouse there,
10 be IS by 60 feet, with a li-foot cell
ling.
rhc hay crop Is good and a good
share Of It is In the stack Heavy
thunder showers have been so frequent
that haying has been very much re-
tarded. A few report hay spoilt in the
stack. Cattle have done well this sum-
mcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Tho Highland Mining and Milling
Company, 4 corporation Location q
mines. Cache County, Utah. Principal
place Of business. salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given, that al a meeting
Of the directors Of the Highland Mining
and Milling Company held Aug. nth
.leN, assessment No, II OF ono % cent per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before Sept 18th, 1904, 10 the sccre.
tary and Treasurer, at his office, i13 7
ST.. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid oH the said nth day
Of September isoi, Will be delinquent and
advertised f1r sale at a public auction,
and unless payment Is received before
WI be sold ON October 18th. 1904 az 2
o'clock pm. al ne office q the. Secretary
Utah, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense Of sale.
J. Z, ANDERSON. Secretary
1iS st., Salt Lake City. Utah
First publication Aug 18th, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

stake Conference - Suburban Railway
Franchise Teachers Institute.
Special Correspondence
Brigham City. Boxeder County, Aug.
3l.-The quarterly conference OF the
BoXelder stake Of Zion was held In the
tabernacle, this city, on the 2sth and
2eth insts. Prest. Charles Kelly pre-
siding There was a good represen ta-
ton Of high conndllmen and other
stake officers and large congregations
In attendance. The visitors were Elders
Rudger Clawson Jos. W. McMurrln.
Geo, f. Gibbs and Louis a. Kelsch,
our city council today granted a 100
year franchise, TO Mr.. Mailer Of Clcve-
land, Ohio, 20 run an electric railroad
through this city.
On Monday. Sept ), there will be an
excursion from ogden 20 Brigham
when about 1000 people WIN visit our
town. A special train will be run from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Peach day at Brigham city this year
will be on Sept Is,
The new telegraph line on the Frisco
branch has been strung into NeWhouse
Monday. Labor day, will be observed
as holiday In the local railroad Of.
fees.
II. G. Bush traffic manager Of the
Colorado Midland, left for Denver on
last nights train.
Gerrt Fort assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Union Pacific at Oma-
ha, is In Salt Lake today.
John II. Lipsey, contracting freight
agent for the Illinois Central at Chlca-
go, was in the city for a few hours to-
day.
Frank Gllmer, district passenger
agent of the Rock Island at Detroit, is
here with the Kalamazoo Knights
Templar
The Rock Island has rs per cent Of
the business on the knights Templar
rush that has been delivered to the Rio
Grande.
+. Il. Dayisson superintendent OF
machinery Of the Salt Lake Route, Ia
In the city on MA way home from a trip
to the worlds fair He is accompanied
by Mrs Davsson.
Through palatial trains from ChIca-
90 to Los Angeles were promised az the
time Of the fling Of the articles Of in
corporation OF the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake here.
With the letting Of practically the
last contract for grading on the Salt
Lake Route In Nevada Salt Lakers are
beginning to figure on invading South
ern California next spring, The Jour
ney will cost less than II does at pres
ent to 60 TO san Francisco when meals
and Pullman fares are taken into COM
sderation.
Mr.. Wilkinson, the gentleman who
was nearly strangled to death at Salt
air on Thursday, is head OF one Of the
departments OF the auditors office Of
the Lake Shore at Cleveland. lie Is
now resting az the home Of Louis Eddy
I'm this city. Strange to say Mr. Will
knson owns the house In Cleveland In
which Mr.. Eddy was born,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN
LOGAN AND CACHE VALLEY.

20 acres or more. with good water right,
close 20 Logan City, at So per acre, %
acres IN alfalfa 20 acres, house and
three rooms. good cellar, granary large
barn. sheds, corrals, etc, all cultivated,
price zoo 100 acres. partly improved.
canal. prlco too. Logan City lots. close
TO Agricultural college. from 500 10 500
each. go acres, good water right 80 per
acre 20 acres, 500 40 acres 800. Apply
or write 10 j. n. stewart Logan, Utah
LEGAL BLANKS. a full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store,