davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

icopa as the thermometer that day re- ! Sistered ll2 in the shade. That is il
 seemed rather warm to hey though il , was only good working weather for the
 native Maricopans. In fact ip has been ! lntimated before now that the hotter | the weather the easier it for the Mar i icOpaus to Work-the tourists
 TIE FESTIVE FOURTH-The 1 members of the fire department are ! harmo1ioUsIy plotting to make the i celebration of the fourth of July in this city the most spectacular incident ! of that sort that has been seen here for years. They propose to make the Hremen's picnic on the city hall plaza a continuous performance and to have races of various kinds on the nearby streets both forenoon and afternoon. The committees are meeting regularly
 and are enthusiastic in the discharge of thC.r duties. They now propose
 to add fireworks to the program and
 will shortly send out d committee to
 interview the merchants in the finan-
 cial furtherance of this enterprise.
 WIFE 6EATER SENTENCED-L
 Levas was before Justice Burnett yes
 terday for beating his former wife.
 Simona Peralta, the day before: they
 had not been liging together for some
 time SimOna Peralta is not a very
 lovable character but lately she has
 been behaving herself very well for the
 reason that she has been too sick to
 do otherwise. Levas was sent to jail
 for forty days r. smith had been found by Constable Redwiue the night before sleeping SO near the santa Fe track that the first engine would have mangIed him. When the officer aroused him the officer with a rock The barrel of a gun was applied to his head and he became quiet. He was found guilty Of disturbance of the peace but in view of the punishment he had already re- CeiVed Judgment was suspended
 THERE WAS NO ASSAULT Frank Bourassi was before Justice J Johnstone yesterday charged with as- sault. Complaint had been made against him by A. C. Capson and Jesus . Iortillon. |, was shown that the com plaintauts had spent the greater part of !. two days about the Cottage saloon . where the defendant is employed as bar tender They raised frequent dis turbanceS there and threatened to use a knife on the proprietor and the de- fendant. The defendant denied that he had touched either of the men -1oUBA ne proDaDly would have done so If he could have got in touch with them. He was discharged Just before his matter came up Capson and Por- -illon were before Justice Burnett tharSed with riotOus conduct in the same affair. It was shown that they lad been engaged in the breaking of urHiture at the Cottage and of gen erally making a rough house. They were each given fifteen days in the .ounty jail.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
Standard WiCkEeSS Blue Flame Oil Stoves Absolutely Safe

COST NO MORE THAN WOOD EOOL-kLEAN-KONVENIENT INSURANCE GASOLINE
 STOVES ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Turn the most mischievous child loose on ore with a box of matches and you couldn't figure out an accident. KOOL, kLEAfS and KONVENlENT THOMAS LAWN MOWERS,
 EASY RUNNING,
 DURABLE. GOODRICH RUBBER AND
 COTTON HOSE. EVERY FOOT FRESH FROM THE
 FACTORY. GUNS TO RENT. FRESH AMMU-
 M ION.
 AT DAViDsoN's CASH STORE. DAVDSON'S CASH STORE. DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Glasses are "Enlightening the World"
 Many an eye which might have gone out in darkness Ion= ago. had it not been for glasses is by the aid of these helps kept bright and clear and doing active work.
 We're living in an artificial age
 Nature never intends us to crowd and push and hustle so, and if we keep up with the procession We must have many artificial aids. This is espe- cially true in regard to the Eyes. Are your eyes being worked beyond the point of comfort? Better get them some help then before the breakdown comes. Glasses. That's tive sup ply LLem Right. just Right.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Forecast for today-F'air, cooler Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
Of L~oCaIY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me- Reu- ben Hill.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Wanted-An experienced bookkeeper and stenOgrapher. Man preferred. Per manent position with good wages to start with and opportunity for ad- vancement. Address Bookkeeper. this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

The Lukin Dest-made of clear Ha- vana-twU for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City, Coronado, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal cosnpany.
Removed to 15S. S. Main. Phone IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Chairman William Spry. The com
missions choice was not intimated-
The society declared a vote of thanks
to the county commissioners and 70 the
Commercial club for their work in be
the farm site
A communication from the county
commissioners sigr6f1ed their willing
ness to appropriate $50 for the pur-
pose of maintaining the states fruft
exhibit at the Lewis & Clark fair-
At the next meeting OF the society
Professor ByhaUwer, well known for
his work in the east, VIII give an ad-
dress relating to the circulation OF sap
il fruit trees. The talk will have
especial bearing on the pear blight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

shown in the number of men employed
in 1904.
The statistics in regard To the use
of mining machines show a decided
falling off in 1904 In 1908 there were 10
machines in use, and rs 900 tons were
machine mined, while in 1904 only 9
machines were reported, with a total Of
S4O54 tons mined by them. No strikes
were reported at any of the Utah
mines in 1904
During 1904 there were .374 men en-
ployed In the coal mines Of Utah, a de-
crease of SOL from 1925 employees in
1903. The average number of days
made by each employe increased from
246 TO 294- In all of the important
mines the men worked hours per day,
Is mines with a total of 1856 men re-
porting that length of working day Two
small mines worked hours, and one
worked 10 hours The average prOduc-
ton per man during 1904 was 1086.6
short tons. against S73 tons in 1903 and
So tons in 1902 The average daily pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
NO CHANCE FOR SALT LAKE.
Experimental Farm Station VIII Not
Be Located in This County,
Learn Horticulturists.

At the meeting of the Salt Lake
County Horticultural society held yes
terday morning the members were no
titled by President Burgan that this
county stands absolutely no chance Of
securing the experimental farm station
provided for at the last session Of the
legislature. While no formal state
ment TO that effect has come from the
commission investigating the merits of
Salt Lake. Davis, Weber and Utah
counties, President Burgan stated that
he had his information direct from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

acre for water the government en-
gineers promise, and every one believes
that when watered. IL Will be worth
from $40 to 800 or $3.50 an acre, easily
The MinidOka project, designed by
government engineers, has. from the
first, been in the hands of d. w Ross,
who though one of the youngest en-
gineers in the reclamation service, is
numbered among the most competent,
and he enjoys the proud distinction Of
having, up to this time, carried forward
the work on the Minidoka dam and
canals without a single accident or
single break j. A B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

road, which has been built to stay, and
built for trade. viii be adequately
equipped to supply local demands in the
way of freight and passenger traffic.
The railroad company has been liberal
in its expenditures, and has given the
people of this section the best that can
be provided.
Considering the manifold advantages
of this country; its soil, its climate and
its abundance of water one can only
conclude that il faces a bright future
The land that is available today can be
taken under the homestead law; none
is for sale. Though it costs but $25 an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
direct $500. .-........ $3.50. S31 so
salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco. - A. 80
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
zone way via Los Angeies). $3.50. so 50
Tickets to Portland and return. ii-
rect, on sale daily from May "a to Sept
80. inclusive Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles or
sale August Z, 8, 9. 10. II, II, 10. Il, u. IS
II. is. 80. 81. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited to ninety days from
date of sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via san Francisco for Los
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket or
fee, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
LOWER RATES.
Charges of Texas Oil Refiners Re
suited in Great Good.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Sweeping re-
auctions in northbound freight rates
on petroleum products so as 10 make
the tariff north bound and south bound
uniform, especially noteworthy in view
of recent charges of a combination be-
tween railroads and the Standard Oil
company for exacting higher rates
northbound, are announced in new
schedules filed with the interstate com
merce commission
The charges of combination were
made in complaint recently filed by
the Gulf Refining company of Port
Arthur, Texas. which alleged that the
difference in the rates between north
bound and south bound petroleum
operated as a bar to Texas and Louis
lana oil entering the territory of the
Standard Oil company but permitted
the Standard Oil company's products
to enter territory in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

But what is of as great advantage as
all else an advantage not possessed by
many irrigation districts of today,
Minidoka has exceptional transporta-
ton facilities. Since the government
began work on the project the Oregon
Short Line has extended it's line from
MinidOka, west and south, through the
heart of the MinidOka tract, and on
into the country being reclaimed under
the Twin Falls. and as far as the town
of Hepburn on the Minidoka tract
has been ballasted and is ready for
heavy traffic. BY the time water is
running in the government canals, this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

The farmers who come in to make
their homes on the lands of the Mini
doka project viii have many advant-
ages over those who struggle for a liv-
ing in other corners of the west. They
will have, to begin with, soil which
is pronounced by experts TO be the
equal Of any in the United States, a
soil that today, in all it's aridity, pro-
duces sagebrush larger than that Of
any other section, and il may be set
down as a safe indication that the big
ger the sagebrush. the better the soil.
This soil, being free from alkaH. can
be cultivated at minimum cost. water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

aside. The cost of getting water onto
the land will not beexcessive; on the
contrary within reach of men who are
willing to work. And it should be said,
in this connection, that the estimated
cost of $25 an acre for water includes
the cost of building storage works on
the headwaters of Snake river.
But Minidoka has other attractions
to offer. It's climate can not be sur
passed anywhere in the arid or semi
arid region. Lacking the blistering
heat of the southern deserts il has not
the long, cold winters that retard de-
Velopment in some parts of the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
SURVEYS REPORT
ON UTAH COAL
Government Figures Show Produc.
ton of ], 493, O27 Tons in 1904.
FIELDS LITTLE EXPLORED
GROWTH OF INDUSTRY SINCE
1870 SHOWN BY TABLES.

According to the report of the geo
logical survey on coal production in the
United States during 1904 Utah's total
production was 1.493027 short tons of
spot cash value of S1.943,44O The re-
port says:
Like the other coal producing states
of the Rocky mountain region, the coal
fields of Utah are somewhat widely
separated and contain somewhat
limited areas Even the known fields
have been Comparatively little explored,
and it has been impossible to estimate
the total productive area. The present.
known regions in Utah are estimated
to contain about 1900 square miles OF
workable coal.
The principal fields are the Wasatch
and Coalville. The former occurs in
the Wasatch mountains, in Carbon and
Emery counties. and extends in a com
parativeiy- narrow belt from rhe Colo
RADIO line in a westerly direction to the
center OF the state The Coaiviife field
is in Summit county. IN the northeast
ern part of the state. near the WyOm-
ing state line. Other known regions
are the Ashley Creek area, the Provo
canyon area. the southern Utah. and
the Henry mountain. in all of which but
little work has been done, the small
production obtained being for purely
local use. All of the really large min
ing operations are in the Wasatch
mountains, in the western part of the
Wasatch field. at Castle Gate, Winter
Quarters, Pleasant Valley, and Sunny
side. all in Carbon county. which pro-
duces over 80 per cent of the coal out
put Of the state Most of the coal pro-
duced in Utah is bituminous in char
acter and OF Cretaceous age. Some of
it makes fair grade Of coke. from
$50. 900 to 100000 tons of the total pro-
duct being. so consumed in each year
Comparison With 1903.
Ttahs coal production in 1904
amounted to !. 493. OF short tons. valued
at 81, 943. 40. against 1851, 400 tons.
valued at $2.026. OBS in 1903. indicating a
decrease of 1883 tons. or H. per cent.
in quality. and OF $50. 59S, or Al per
cent in value. The average price per
ton advanced from S1.20 to $3.50 The
only cause for the decrease I'm produc-
ton appears to have been a natural
falling off in the demand, though il
may have bUen due to a scarcity of
labor. as a considerable decrease is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

rock is dropped and sinks to the bot
tom of the stream. For months, by
this simple means, boulders and rocks
have been deposited in Snake river,
until today quite a formidable rub
blestone dam is seen stretching half
way across the stream. Up stream from
been constructed across the river.
Onto this trestle dump cars are run,
and there they unload into the river
the sand and gravel that is brought
down to complete the dam. Both the
trestle and the tramway are to be
removed when the dam is completed;
today they are the most conspicuous
objects at the dam site
Will Cost S1,5oo,ooo.
The Minidoka dam, with the two
canal systems. make up the entire pro-
ject as it has been designed. This work
Will cost little more than a million and
half dollars. which means that set
tiers on the lands of the Minfdoka pro-
ject will pay about $25 an acre for their
water. Considering the exceptional
quality of the soil, the splendid climate,
and the abundance of water at all sea-
sons of the year. this is not excessive;
il is quite reasonable. for, in addition
TO other advantages, it must be known
that these lands are free from alkaIi;
they are the only lands now being re-
claimed by the government which Will
not require drainage.
/. But the time is coming when Snake
river viii not afford ample water for
all the lands which are to be irrigated
along it's banks, unless its summer flow
is supplemented by storage.
But the, government has reckOned on
this. There is no likelihood that there
VIII be need for storage within the next
five years. BY that time the govern
ment viii have constructed a system of
storage works on the headwaters of
Snake river. amply large to furnish all
the water that will be needed when the
flow of the river is insufficient to meet
the demands Of the irrigators. Small
dams, costing only a few hundred
thousand dollars in the aggregate. can
be built to hold in check the waters Of
Jackson lake, Two Ocean lake. Emma
Matilda lake. ShoshOne and Jenny
lakes BY utilizing these natural
storage reservoirs, and increasing their
capacity with inexpensive dams, ample
water can be provided for all the lands
of the .MinidOka project. and have some
left over for less fortunate farmers else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Veteran Volunteer .FIremen's Asso-
ciation.

A special meeting is called for the
transaction of important business. on
the 18th day OF August, at IL O'Clock
a. m A fun attendance is requested.
G. NJ OFTfNGER- President
Veteran Firemen's Hall, Canyon Road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

ties in 1903 and 1904. with the distribu-
ton of the prodr consumption, is
shown in the following tables:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

duction per man was 81 tons IN 1904
1852 in 1903. and 1888 in 1902.
The statistics of production by coun-
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

| ing. yet no hotter than the ordinary
white pepper. 1t helps out in the gem
| eral color scheme.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

whips or spurs are like the trail OF the
serpent. over all.
That is, unless he has very strong
minded woman for a wife. who gives
him such a jolt for every mud track and
mislaid SHOE for every ashy trail and
misplaced cane or hat that the hapless
mortal commences to see there is some
thing the matter with him which ne
never suspected before.
Sometimes he reforms, oftener he does
not If he does. he also becomes sad
der, more dispirfted man, for 1t is. in
deed, true that wifefv rule Is something
which auenches ardor and = biithe spirit
quicker than a heavy spring ahower car
put out the flicker of fire in the brush
heap one is trying to burn up to get ria
of.
But having suffered from the misdo-
ings of this lord of misruie for years
the time may come when he goes away
for d time, or, perchance, falls sick
Then the house stays clean and every
thing in its place. So should the wife
be happy.
But she Is not; probably she wanders
around the house and weeps eopiousiy
10 think there is nothing to pick upe no
mud tracks TO obiiterate. She Will be
found signing over a Isafr Of ugly old
slippers, and even has been known To
kiss the insensate and ungrateful fab
ric OF a wrinkied old ioungfng coat.
Verify If men are untidy. women are
inconsistent. and for both these weak
nesses are loved all the more.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

This is the season for the wild laurel
one OF the most beautiful of our late
spring blossoms Pale pink and white,
lthey are borne in great clusters on
bushes from three TO FIVE feet high, the
leaves a dark, glossy green admirably
adapted to set off the beautiful blooms.
In gathering them the stalks should
be cut as long as possible and they
should be massed In clusters here and
there through the rooms. For the din
ing room arrange rather low center
piece, using fewer flowers in a clear
glass dish thus heightening the effect.
Either plain white china or white band
ed with pink will chord best with the
general color scheme Pink bonbons in
tiny white baskets or crepe paper bon
bonnieres would be appropriate faYorS.
In the menu carry out the color
scheme as far as possible, the result be-
ing as follows:
sa,tea NSfa Shrimp Bisque pin o,as
Red and White Radishes,
Creamed Salmon in Paper Cases
Peas. Dressed Cucumbers.
Esaised Sweetbreads, Aurora Sauce.
Latticed Potatoes.
Nodded Ham Salad Cheese Drops
Strawberry Parfait
Fancy Cakes. Coffee Bonbons.
Shrimp Bisque.
Either canned or fresh shrimps may
be used for the soup. one can or one
pint OF the freshly boiled shrinps being
necessary for eight people. the number
fer which we are supposedly catering.
Open the can, turn ont and wash tie
contents thoroughly. removing at the
sar me Etime such shells as may remain
on them; let stand in cold water for
an hour or 4nere and they are ready
for use. In most markets the boiled
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
Men UINTIDY
1t Is Either Born in Them or They Are
Brought Up So, But Men Afs
Not Neat.

Most men are naturally untidy.
1t may be the fault OF their mothers.
who failed TO correct the tendency In
the boy child.
Or. perhaps. they feel that women
were made to pick up things and set
rooms In order.
Either way. man Is most careless
in his habits.
AS a boy, he delights in mud. CRIME
and general slovenliress.
AS he grows older he may like to have
clean hands. but he delights now IN ali
untidy room.
He throws his shoes down anywhere,
chueks worn collars In the corner. hangs
ties on the gas Jet, and throws burnt
matches all over the floor.
Where a man lives there will surely
be muddy tracks on the polished hall
floor.
His pipe rack holds but a broken one
or two, his ash trays are pushed out OF
sight and never used. his canes or
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
4 DAINTY MENU FOR AN
ABORATE LAUREL LUNCHEON
Pink and White Should Be the Prevailing Color
Scheme and Should Be Carried Out as
F<r as Possible in the Menu.
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

shrimps are shelled previous TO their
sale; If not, give dexterous TWIST
where the head and tail join and the
meat comes out whole. Put either va
riety through food chopper and pound
as smooth as possible; add pint OF
water and simmer very gently for flf-
teen minutes. In the upper part OF
double boiler melt together three table
spoonfuls each of butter and -four, add
gradually one quart of milk and stir
until smoothly thickened. Add the
shrimp mixture and a palatable season
ing OF salt, few drops each Of lemon
and onion juice and a dash OF paprika.
Cook over hot water for ten minutes,
then rub through a sieve and return 10
serve, stir in cupful of whipped cream.
With this serve bread sticks or soup
drops-a tiny cracker.
Creamed Salmon in Paper Cases.
When fresh salmon can be procured
as it can usually be at this season of
the year-order q pound and a half.
Place it in a saucepan with half tea
spoonful of salt, a dozen peppercorns, a
sprig of parsley, slice OF onion, and
sufficient boiling water 10 cover ana SIM
Iner very gently until the flesh begins
until cooled, lift from the saucepan,
remove the skin and bones and break
in fine but distinct fakes-it should not
suggest hash. a thick cream sauce will
be needed-make 1t with three rather
heaping tablespoonfuls each Of butter
and -four, one pint of milk, che half
cupful of thin cream. q half teaspoonful
of salt and quarter teaspoonful OF
paprika. Fifteen minutes before serv-
ing, the faxed fish should be added and
all kept hot over water This Is TO be
served In china or paper cases. sprink-
ling each as filed with very little
paprika. For those who have never
used this condiment, we would say that
it is mild red pepper OF intense color
The Washington times., 1905-05-31


but o
we'll An enec
in
$
oke andpa mel being but ton hole wit
The Washington times., 1905-05-31


o %
prettty built the
and finished with
smai pias
this Is
black velvet ribbon and black tips