davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

time a member of the famous "Cali- fornia column'' and was stationed 8; Tucson while the troops were working toward the east. The special enactment of congress went into effect shortly be- fore the election in which Abrham Lin coin was for the second time successful in being elected president.
 As stated, Colonel Doran was as that time in Tucson with the Californis troops, but was voter in the state of Ohio. Taking advantage of the con gressionai action, he voted for the Linr coin electors in the state of Ohio, the vote being cast in the city of Tucson and later being counted in the state of Ohio.
 Thus it will be seen that the newly selected head of the Pioneer home, who was once resident of this section, is the only man in Arizona bearing the distinction of having voted for presi. dent of the United States while remain ing in a territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, Invest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
READ DOLPH BAATz AID.

On Page 8. Full of bargains. This great sale offers chance of lifetime. Ladies take advantage of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
Bisbee Man WM Atten1pt
 Leap of Death 10 Wm Bet

BLSBEE, April Willing to risk his life to the unstable form of an um- brella in order to win point in an ar gpment and incidentally ten dollar bet, merely shows to what length man is willing to go in order to justify a foolish and foolhardy remark made in a joke, with no idea of the results or consequences.
 To particularize, the above rather vague and indefinite statement, is rel evant and material to & wager made recently between Felix Finley and Mat Dillon, both well known residents of this city.
 During the course of conversation between the two men few days ago, Finley remarked that at some time in his life, during the halcyon days of youth, he had been balloonist and par achute expert, and had often risked his life in parachute drop. In fact, so daring he had been that once or twice he had leaped from high buildings with an ordinary umbrella in his grasp, anly to be waited down through the gentle ozone to the bosom of mother earth below.
 This statement sounded rather off col or to Dillon, and he was not adverse to coming forward and saying SO. The result of the doubt in the mind of Dillon was very heated argument be- tween the two men, the upshot of which was Finley's offer to bet ten dollars that he could jump from the top of eith- CT the Shattuek or the St. Elmo build
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
For Constipation.

MT. L. H. Farnham, a prominent drug, gist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets arc certainly the best thing on the mar ket for constipation" Give these tab let's trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant in effect, Price, s5 cents. Samples free. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

ing to the ground below with only an umbrella in his hand, and would alight unharmed. Dillon, after sizing up the two buildings in question, either of which is over fifty foet in height, at once snapped up the bet.
 Under the articles of agreement the desperate attempt to win the ten dol lar wager was to be made last Sunday afternoon, but wind of the suicidal look
 ing affair reached the police, and the officers at once took steps to stop the affair, which in their mind would surely result in the death of the daring Fin ley.
 Despite the efforts of the police, how ever, the leap of death will take place just as soon as the two men interested can shake of the officer that has con stantly dogged their footsteps for the last few days.
 Finley is confident that he can make the leap without coming to his death, and is more than willing to make the effort. Dillon, on the other hand, is positive that the jump will be fatal to Finley, and although Finley is his dear est friend, he needs the ten dollars, and also. is desirous that his statement that the leap would bo fatal, be proven to the satisfaction of the public Dil- Ions only regret is that he is positive that within ten seconds from the time Finley leaves the roof on his downward flight he will be an angel, and will not be here on earth to admit for once that he was wrong in his iudpment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
Eminent Authorities Say

That outdoor exercise is needed by the American People. That s all very we'll, but, how can people with rheu- ,natism follow that advice. The an- swer E very simple--use Ballard s Snow Liniment and the rhcumatism will go; leaving you as sI@y as colt. Gives quick and permanent relief from rheu- masisIn. neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

SAFFORD, April 16.--A happy and informal gathering was that of the Katydid Whist club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. z. (. Prina with Mrs. Kate Jennings and Mrs. T. S. Bunch of Solomonville as hostesses. Five tables were arranged for the game in the spacious living room, which ai- ways seems adequate to any demands, and spirited tournament of the game ensued At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments of icre cream and cake, bon bons and lemonade were served. Those present were Mesdames Dowdle, Freeman, Simons, Warner, Col ton, J. J. Birdno, J. M. Foster, Abbott, Petar Anderson, George Birdno, Simms of Solomonville, Prina, Mashbir, Nel- son, Bunch, C. F. Solomon and Jennings, and Misses Anna Hande, Eisie roster Mae Dowdle and Margaret Robinson. Solomon < Wickersham company will begin the erection of large hay shed soon near their wholesale building. The contract has been let to Charles Faul coner.
 Mrs. George Jacobson is i'll at her home in Stafford.
 Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Platt to the marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to Ernest Crandall. The wedding will take place on the evening of the twenty-second of this month at the home of the bride. A game of ball will be played at the Athletic park tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Gila Monsters and the Saf- ford fire department teams.
 s. $. Gish of Artesia is business visitor to the city today.
 The Freestone brothers of Layton have opened dairy business in Globe and will ship the milk and cream from here.
 F. A. Woodward came down from Globe this morning and went immedi. ately out to the Fumarole mine. He was accompanied by two men who will work in the mine.
 Dr. J. G. Belt, who was elected dele gate of the Odd Fellows lodge to at tend grand lodge in Tucson beginning Monday, left this morning and will spend several days in that city. Miss Ivy Rollins was an outgoing passenger this morning.
 A. R. Lynch will leave tomorrow for Tucscn to attend grand lodge as dele gate from the Safford lodge. He takes with him the deed for the lot upon which the Odd Fellows home will be built. The lot was purchased from Petar Anderson for the consideration of s3, GOO, the money being donated by the people of the valley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lipman, during their stay in Stafford, are having some i'm proyements done upon the property of the latter in the northern part of the city.
 Mrs. Walter Truesdale is ehaperoning the school children of her room on pie nic in the Artesian belt today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

SAFFORD, April l6.-The play to be given Saturday evening by local talent for the benefit of the Odd Eel lows home fund promises to be inter esting and we'll received. The way the tickets are selling there will be full house to greet the players. This play is being given for most deserving cause and should be well patronized by our people.
 Ben Olney has returned from busi- ness trip to Aravaipa. MT. and Mrs. Luther Green of Solo monville were visitors in the city to- day.
 William Richards of Bonita is here on visit to his brother, Thomas Rich ards of Layton.
 Professor Thornber has returned to his home in Tucson after spending the week in the valley in attendance on the horticultural convention.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Platt have issued invitations to- the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel, to Ernest Gran dall, the ceremony to take place at the Platt residence on Thursday evening, April 22.
 An addition is being built in the rear of the Journal office, and the entire building will be occupied as rooming and boarding house by James Thorp as soon as the Journal moves into new quarters.
 MT. and Mrs. George Evans of Solo monville were shopping here today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Lancaster are the proud parents of little son, who arrived at their home Thursday.
 NJ. Turner, the hide buyer of Los An gelcs is calling on his customers in the valley.
 Miss R. T. Hill and Miss Martha Krueger who have been visiting the past month with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, left Thursday for their home in St. Paul, Minn.
 Another new cottage is being erected in the Platt block. Frank Haynes of Globe is the owner.
 ". k. Roads and Mrs. Nellie Wood have been reelected to teach the Lay ton school next term.
 A number Of Stafford Knights of Pythias and their wives will attend banquet in Solomonville tonight, given by the lodge.
 A call of election has been issued to vote tax to build much needed two two-room addition to the present school building
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

Big assortment of Shoes ct cost, at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17

One hundred Felt Hats, $l each, a, Sultan Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
THE INDIAN LANDS DRAWINGS

When The rush was ON FOR the draw
ing of lands in northwestern Montana.
northern Idaho and northeastern
Washington. The Tribune warned the
people not TO rush to it, We showed.
first of all, that without doubt most of
tho land had been set aside by aIloi-
mcnt TO the Indians, precisely rs was
done in the Uintah drawing three years
ago in Utah. We did not, of course,
question the rigbtfulncss of this, but
merely stated il as a fact, and rs hav-
ing an Important bearing upon the sit
uatiou; for, with the best lands, those
most easily irrigated, Withdrawn in
this manner. but little would be left
for the white man. Undoubtedly there
would lac large opportunities for the
Investment of capital i'm the acquiring
of land later on, and the putting in Of
irrigation systems to supply large areas
for lillage. but the poor man would find
he prospect vast disappointment.
This we pointed out cmphatlcaIiy.
This view is supported very strongly in
the following editorial paragraph from
the SnrinoCicld (Mass.1 RepubIican of
No,ombor ard
The president OF The Great Northern
railroad is free 10 say lbat his line got
nsid rS in ,r.n,;po,I,tion Who wcpt oi,l Far
the Elatlcad and Coour d Alanc land lot
IcTics which were held under timc-hon-
orcd government auspices. But The point
of il is thut the president of that rail
road * ashamed "l M WhoI' perform Il,,,i :
money To Ihc foolish uur6rtunatcs who
were drawn out to tic region IN IN question
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
SENATOR ALDRIcH's TOUR.

We notice that Senator AldfI'h mas
begun his series OF speeches ON "9
financial question li' Is uoup'',so
encouraged 10 TINS bN the freS'o'"' !.
warm ana unrcS''No" euuo'''uiS" o'
him as a great expert IN the lo'""''
iion of laws for tho currency I"u
finance. ~ IS certain ho"cN''' '"'',
iI@ country hl iArge uo'S no'
senator AIdr'e" aI the l Ivs''e"'
u3'ioh. bN no 'hc"HS' "e Pu''''
lncIlned 10 DOUBT very ""'"
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lual nc an" h'l'' es' 49,
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VIE ','o.N INV ,i',.:.L eLonIa lao
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

born IN the bargain. Further, It was
conceived in fraud and Will die in fail
urc, And die il did very shortly
afterwards. And Notwithstanding the
long service rendered TO the Mormon
church by Orson HYDE, he WAS de-
posed from the presidency Of his quo
rum, and consequently he was robbed
of his right 10 succession i'm the
presidency of the church He
would have succeeded 10 the su.
prcmo office had he not been deprived
of this right by Brigham. for he
outIlycd the latter. Brigham was so
lncenscd at Mr.. Hyde for having op-
posed the proposed robbcrics that he
unmcrcifully denounced him Mt "A meet
ing in Mount Pleasant in the spring
of 1877. Said Brigham; "Orson HYDE
IS no more fit 10 be president Of the
twelve than is David Candland here
and David Candland is no more fit
for 1T than is one Of Brother Brigham s
mules. =
They had great times over the af.
fair, and the quarrel became so intense
that practically the "Uultcd Order of
Gnoch died -bornin '.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
THE UTAH ORDER OF ENooH,

One day last week The Tribune
made short comment upon the purpose
of the Rcorganizcd Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter.day Saints 10 cstab-
lish what is called the "Unitcd Order
of Enoch;' and incidentally we called
attention TO similar attempt made
bv the Utah church at an early. time,
and 10 the fact that here it proved
failure.
There arc some incidents connected
with the Utah trial of the system that
30 far to account for lis non-success.
il was pretended that the - United Or
der" would have the effect of Great
ing Il sort of Utopian condition, where
under all members of the community
should bc placed upon an equality IN
, material way-that there would be
no rich and no poor, in brief. But at
the very outset undue advantage was
taken of the people. as may bc seen
in little conversation which oc'
Cured between Brigham Young ana
Dan Cliff. an oidtimcr in Utah. Brig
ham was cndcavorIng TO induce Dan
lo come into the "Ordcr, but Dan
WAS himself somewhat thrifty and was
unable to grasp any prospect ot gus
ticc or advantage 10 himself IN the
proposal. lie asked Brigham who were
in chief control of the business OF the
.'Ordcr." and Brigham replied: " Well,
there is my sou. Joseph A.. III charge
of the Dixie district; my son, John
" is nj the head of the central dis
trict of NiIlard, Sanpctc and Sewer
stakes; | am, as You know, IN charge
here at headquarters; and my son,
Brigham .Ir., directs mp III tho Cache
valley district. - And it was right
there that Dan Cliff "crosscd his i'm
GERS TO the scheme. But not desir-
ing 10 offend the ''proPhct,f Dan told
Brigham that he was willing to come
i'm if hc would make Il stock concern
of IL. aud agreed then and there that
he would put in fully rs much money
as Brigham would. However, it Is sig
nilicaut that Mr.. Young never ap-
preached Mr.. Cliff on that subject
again; and 1t was but short time UNI
ill the whole affair went 10 smash,
1t was on account of this " United
Order of Enoch" that Apostle Orson
HYDE was dcposcd from the presidency
Of tho twelve. Mr.. Hyde had held
HAT position ever since the death Of
! Joseph Smith at Nauvoo-somcwherc
near thirty years. He could sec that
the scheme offered unlimited oPportu-
I nifty for graft, and he knew full well
that the mauipulators were quito like
| ~ TO take ample advantage OF that
opportunity. Therefore he denounced
tho system: and being n scholarly gen
! tlemau and torccful orator his OPP
position Was feared by the promoters.
Probably the final denuuciation of the
"Order" which brought about his re.
movaI from the presidency Of the
twelve apostles was made at a confer
oncc held at Gunnison, Sanpete county,
where he characterized it as scheme
to enrich the Youngs, who had taken
control. Said he; "Not only is il an
ilcgitimate child, but it is prematurcIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
THE NEW YORK BALLOT

\ friend IN New York ms torw,Ss
TO Mr., p. j. Domaine OF this city !,
sample ballot for the recent election +
New York City. 1t is a terror. e,
enough. Though not long as 10 Es
of nominations, il is extremely bra,,
There arc twenty separate tickets. ,,-l
with the emblem Of the party OF asy
ciation making or endorsing the rcr
inees. OF these twenty ballots, Wild,
J. GayDor was carried on cigb, ri
Mayor. Otto I, Barnard. Republic,
and Fusion pominee, was carried &
four. Hearst, Civic Alliance uomirx
appeared on but one.
The parties represented wcrc Zoe (,
publican, Democratic. IDdepeDds.d
League. Socialist, Prohibition, Sceltr
Labor, Citizens Union, Civic Alliarc
Gaynor Nominators, Voters FederaiiA
Brooklyn Subway League, Taypay.a
League, Gresser Nomipa'ors. Bauuas
Nomiuators, S.Hour League Of Amua
Municipal Party. Public 0woeTship n
Control, Allied Committees for Mard
pal Ownership, Liberty, EQUALITY NJ
Justice, and column in blank.
Besides this large number OF tiCii'
TO select from, the voier bad prssfs
to him four questions amending II
State constitution, aud besides, "Pr"s
sitiou Number One, being IA I'll
making provision for issuing bONts
the amount of not to exceed Sefc5
lion dollars for the improvement d III
Cayusa and Seneca canals. y
1t ia little wonder that the votes
New York City were bewildcrtd 81
all this list to choose from. and thc ~
vel is that, with so much voting ~
with so many opportunities TOR essa
the average voter was able 10 pek
from il all just what it MAS tNN
wanted TO do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
1rs EAGER NOSE FOR FIFTH.

We notice That The church organ Of
Saturday evening was extremely aDX-
ious and insinuatiug with regard TO the
activity down at ''thc stockadc This
is all the more surprising. since the
public was assured last year that The
sheriff had utterly DESTROYED that stock.
adc that there vas nothing left Of
| it,. and thai an end had been put 10
tho whole business. In view of that
ing 10 find out Just what the sheriff
did do at than time if he did not 90
what hc was reported rs doing and if
he considers that matter within his
Jurisdiction. as he apparently did last
year. why it is that he is allowing the
re establishment Of a stockadc which
nc is alleged TO have utterly abolished,
The church organ has 4 particularly
eager nose for lhis sort OF thing, aud
we. should like 10 have il explain how
it is that the sheriff is allowing the
re establishment of this stoc&adc, a
such is indeed The fact.
II is noticed in thc church organ 5
present dealing with that mai,cr, that
il calls upon the police of this city
10 Get busy aud stop the establishment
of rcd-light district. That is all
right. 10 bc sure, providing there Is
any likelihood oC such district being
established. But il is pertinent TO in
quirc if The sheriff had such ample
and competent Jurisdiction last year.
why he has not the same jurisdiction
this year; and why his abolition did
not abolish. II he did what he was
reported as doing last year, viz, closed
M the stockadc. why docs he not keep
il closed! Or was his closing of it u
mere humbug and prctcnsc! Or. If
the sheriff is not able 10 prevent the
establishment Of an official red light
district. why did he claim the right
aud power 10 stop it and pretend 10
abolish II last ycar' If he is power
less to do what he claimed TO do. let
him frankly and fairly. like an honest
man. say 50. and call upon the police
for help. Or still otherwise. if he
gives the whole matter up rs bad
Job and confcgscs his imbccility, let
him step aside, give up his pretended
power and zeal in This matter, and let
the police handle it.
There is no need whatever Of a
double jurisdiction. II seemed appro
pirate last year that the sheriff should
take hold of this matter. he bcihg the
official executive of the District Court,
which had the ease in charge and had
issued its injunction forbidding the cS-
fablishmcnt of such Il district. That
case has now been stricken from The
docket. however, and If the sheriff viii
frankly confess that he did not do what
he pretended to do last year, and will
turn the whole matter over TO the
police, there Will bc no question about
that department handling the matter
properly. In such case II Is certain
that no red light district will be cS.
tablishcd, but this thing of giving the
sheriff credit for having abolished the
rcd light district. and then under
taking to mold the police responsible
for his failure TO abolish il, is posi-
tion hat viii uot appeal very strongly
T. IA. ..,l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Repeatedly he declared that his A..
was the product Of treason anon =.
brethren; and knowing full well ,,a Aa
fcTocIty, hc realized that his da '.es
about come, because they would ' ~
sue him TO bis death il be rem,;' pa'
where he would b. exposed 70 :"
Vaccinations. Therefore, he mad 'Vf
arations to leave Nauyoo Will fEP
friends and bidc away in the W. ~
Indeed ne wns on his wav D.
accomplishment Of tina. purnoso
ne crossed the river, aud his uh..
ron y accused him of deserliug his ~
pie in the hour of their trouh1a ~
urged him To return and face III,
sequences like man. OF ,bi. WI;
dent Wh'iney's History OF Utob , ,
ume /, page 90, says; "ou ,bc ,; %
of the 22nd lJuue, 1874 he era, s',
the Mississippi. aud in COMPANY -:'s
his brother Hyrum. Apostles Eicb..a
Taylor and few other friends st.,
for the Rocky Mountains. M.,
from home Intercepted him, indn-s
bin to reconsider his design ana
returned to meet his doom. swo
going back to be bnicberod, s.id t
and resigned himself 10 his sa..,
Therefore, it is plain that the n,.,
of Joseph and Hyrum Smith oo.ns'',
at the bands Of some of tboso
hundred "clders in Israeli who
a: that meeting. and who had hon.,
themselves BY a bloody oath "a l,s
them; aDd that Joseph Smith oYn..,.s
at their hands the fate which be No,
And that is plain recital Of A..
elusive facts. Aud let Us say ,,',
the Deseret News knows that NJ.
the truth. and that its false aec,,'
tiou against GeDtiles has the do,,.
purpose Of melting Mormon batr.s :,
outsiders and covering ND III. r
derous guilt OF the saints who ,.,r.
did the villainous killing.
Meantime, we desire 10 say tb.,r
is still further proof of the fact, :,
they arc herein related, and tba, th,,
proofs shall be brought to liebt !,
often as necessary uutil the vb,,
world shall know OF the malicior.,..
OF the News aud the leaders q, i,
Mormon church in seeking 10 fs,.,h
accuse innocent men of the murder !,
the first Mormon leaders, merely !.
save the skins of treacherous s,r,
and TO cause the young generation =.
Mormons TO unrighteously hate ~,
Gentle ueighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
TRIBUNE, MORNING, NOVEMBER g.

streams 10 the bench or mesa lands.
But there is abundant water in the
main streams, the Duchcsnc and the
Green Rivers and beyond the Green
in the Nampa. and further down IN
the White River. TO reclaim immense
tracis of land That these rcclamations
viii be made later ON is not IN the least
open to question. but as a poor man S
proposition the obtaining Of Indian
reservation lands by drawings is a de-
lusion and snac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

A fashion writer asserts that the
hang has a tendency 10 soften the fca-
lures Yes, if delivered with sufficient
forco by sufficiently hard fist, for in
stance, it has tendency TO spread the
nose all over the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

An eastern preacher declares y
many men of the cloth nowadays P'a'
"canped'' sermons. Probably m'a'-l
that they preach what they can -
what they cant preach they e'0i =, :,
that the congregations having s0' !
can so often, it is about time 'na' =
of the preachers got the can.