davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

8sti1 leirfl lives; and II do not know Of any
1 one he bit that IS more responsible for
the troubles or these boys than the vile
Cigarette habi t. B says Judge Lindsey OF
Il99eiiVer.l Is not the cigarette habit the
ui IN tlofls Of a host of, bad HABITS in
e o oy ~ Is hard to single out any one
habit and say, here is the cause OF the
boys sWayyyartlne ness sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
JUST FOR FUN


Why is Dustin stax so feverisli1y.
engag ed fin amassing Wealth. .
Probably as a matter Of con-!
science. answered Miss Cayenne, .'he
wants to lay by a liberal competency
so that he can have leisure to repent,
" ashington Star.
Percy-Been attending a moral re-
! form convention, have8you? What were
the exercises
Clarence About equally divided be-.
tween gold and tennis.--C Chicago Tri-;
kbune.
Ar iii 4 humble position. BY the way
they say, too, she has fine range
Il Can she manage it, & b
he ought to; she used to be a.
sock < Baltimore American.
WHATS tie purpose Of the gather
ing?"
why, there Is a movement on foot
to give Colonel yane medal.
What sort of a medal?"
The sort that should be given to-
the King of Hot Air."--t Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
DO you know, siis,isaid the party in
the clerical garb, that this world will
X be a miserable place until all intox-
icating beverages are done away
with?.
Fl Il sure do. replied the man with
the crimson beal, and I'm holding my
end of the good work up by doing
away with liberal portion Of it everya
Sday.'''-C Chicago News.
Yes sah,'5lthe Florida colonel said.5
sometimes we have a Republican can
.didate in ouah deestrict, Why, only
last yeah, Bill TruaX was a candidate
for Congress. No. he didn't attract
many votes. The fact IS, san. that ne
only polled two. And now. sab, they
polls News;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

"The automobile is revolutionizing
many things In this world" says tho
Washington Herald. Especially its
wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Emperor William says that the next
great war will be economic 1t is that
fact that gives England the megrims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Why not tax the net Income of COR
.porations 1t is notorious that corpora
ltions have no souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Admiral Lord Beresford is the Hob
son of the British navy: or Captain
Hobson is the Beresford of the Am
erican navy. ..Yeu pays your money
and takes your choice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Preliminary work on the Panama
canal locks has begun. 1t will now,
so steadily forward TO the lock step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

81 have been in the juvenile court
nearly ten years. and in that time /
have had to deal with thousands and
thousands of boys who have disgraced
themselves and their parents. and who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

The end of the fiasco year shows en-
Gle Sam to be short something over
ninety million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

The treasury deficit has expanded in
the same proportion that the country s
business has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

proposition, then tile richer n country
is in natural resources, and the bettel
its soil, climate, and other facilities
h happen to be for the production Of the
commodities which its people use. Their
the less of these things should the PEG.
\ pie ,be permitted to consume.
Suppose that the wholesale cost OF
u imported tea is now twenty cents per
package, then each of these parcels OF
4 1t Will represent two days Of Chinese
labor at ten cents per day. Since,
however, Southern common labor costs
at least fifty cents per day, 1t is clear
that the South cannot compete with
China in raising tea, unless Congress
shall make the article dear enough to
enable the Southern planters to pro-
duce 1t without loss. II, therefore, the
price Of tea shall be doubled by the
tariff law, the production can go on
and the consumers Instead of the pros
dncers OF tea ,yill bear the loss OF pro-
ducing it With Southern instead Of with
1 Chinese labor. s-
/ Since, however, China takes our
4 NNiiNthtt 'yNtti
her tea, the growing of tea on a large
1 scale here would compel China to raise
more or less of the products which she
now buys frolh this country. The In
PRODUCTION OF the tea. industry OF, a
large scale might therefore mean that
while America deprives China Of certain
work in tea growing for which Chinese
| labor receives ten cents per day, China
substitutes for tea growing the raising
of products which yield to our labor,
and probably to theirs also five times
as much remuneration as the industry
OF tea growing now Yields In China 1t
appears TO us that any such exchange;
Of industry would be a great gain to
! China and Il great loss to America.
AT present, high priced American pro-
ducts are exchanged for low-pliced
Chinese team Arrangement that
ought to be perfectly satisfactory to
this country. One days work here
purchases the result Off five days work
there. Why seek to interfere with this
exchange Of products!
Tea is not an article essential to the
national welfare 1t would be also a
hysientc mistake to foster the pro-
5duction of tea BY taxation, unless tho
object aud result should be to dis
courage its consumption by increasing
Its price.
Since the day when Bastiat gave his
demonstrations that IT would not pay
Il country With highly-paid labor to-
drive out OF any given ~ piece Ice 81 f work q
81 ~ ,oo,,,, ,..id ~.
Z, = s, sl.sls u
- -, :. u :. !. .'s ~,
Try o. a-slo8llls lfiat such3 a pol
.cS 'hisnt lnlure tne trace g inc 1atlon
fit fit any section Is doubtful afll
me formal g decision OF the Senate
at all surprising.
NJ n
II. n
me virgins teel tt'al al VIII set Pc
STlSnl. t5I tl55lif s5-i x sa 3Sf
49, -
ioettsi 9 saile I otitli eian q iiiaitheu
s. -
''H'A' - 20 f's'Sei WI
- s'''i 20 "a iss i;.5 .S.
8, I,
$500. - p'o
~, % -
49, IN y - i ~ t''a
Y $50 20
: ''sii'i 'f1a 80 : 'ist earnings
= 800 1
rhar, -, -. =. s, /. ~ Y.
( ~. go ~.
No ril,ars vii, 10 Iii, j, 3, - -, j,
bill nor even ro,,,l,s I, !, ! {.
iii -
r. sa,,tor A1a,i,,, i u .,,,,.,
u, 3, q - t,o.s+ cta,,
!, ~ ther bs ,ro,,s /. f,a, 49, 80
-
what wo,,,I he the tat of tle p,,.,
,sf58s . { - 1900
4, y
~ - e .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

There are those who much prefer a
political plum to the finest strawber-
RIGS. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

In the fruit market the San Jose
scale isn't in 1t with the scale of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

The favorite song Of the progress
sives' is, "cummins through the rye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Colonel Roosevelt drops a few lions
and then he drops few lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

What would be the fate of the Payne
Aldrich bill under the referendum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

If Senator A1drich is nota philosoph-
Ell he is, at least a Stole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

No riders will be allowed on the tariff
bill, not even rough riders. X
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

Court Reporter John W. Walker returned last evening from q brief trip to blsbee
 Ex-Sheriff Del Lewis is a county seat visitor today from Lowell on court business.
 Frank K O'Brien, formerly superin- tendent of the Territorial Industrial School, Is a Tombstone visitor and acting in the capacity of a trial juror.
 Judge Fletcher NJ. Dosn returned last evening from short trip to Douglas
 George Hanninger of Bisbee is in the city today.
 J.J. O'iaughlin is in Tombstone today from Bisbee. MT. O'Laughlin is a member Of the territorial grand jury, which body convened today 10 again consider the remaining cases on the criminal calendar.
 They come into the limelight this mon'h-the sweet girl graduate and the June bride.
 Mrs Mary Walker returned to her home yesterday after weeks sojourn in Tombstone as the guest of Mrs Grace B. Lswry.
 Mrs. Edward A. Joyce has arrived from Fl Paso, Texas, on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Marrs.
 Al Hosgland, formerly superinten- dent of the Huachuca Water com pany's reservoirs in the Huschucs mountains, is in the cit, serving as @ territorial trial juror. He will be joined tomorrow by Mrs. Hosglsnd and daughter.
 The postoffce department al Wash ington has again advertised for bids to carry the mail from Holbrook, Arizona, TO Heber, Arizona, once every week. This Is abe ut the third time that like bids bsye been reject ed, the reasons therefore being un- known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
TO GET BETTER
 RECORD
Vital Statistics of Co., chise County Now
 in Operation

Pursuant to the action of the lsst legislature. the statutes relating to death and birth certificates, which were erscted to give a more complete and clearer record of the vital ststis- tics in the territory, bechme effective yesterday. Henceforth the birth and death reports will be made out on cer- tiicates that are furnished to all phy- sic;ans and undertakers by the terri- tory.
 The new reports are much more ex- teusiye than those formerly used. It is required that all reports Of deaths ana births in Tombstone be made to City Physician Hughart. who in turR will report to the county physician The latter reports to the territorial health officer, who files the origipsl certificate ia vital statistics office m Phoenix.
 l. is required that all physicians make reports Of births within 72 hours after the visit of the etoFk. 4 pen sltv is provided for failure to comply
 with this provision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
The Result of
 Not Advertising

A nervous looking man went into a store the other day and sat for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked him If there was anything he could do for him. He said he didn't want any thing. The clerk went away and the stranger sat an hour or SO longer, when the proprietor went to bim and asked if he didn't want to be shown anything. "No," said the nervous little man, I just wan ed to sit around. My physician has recom- mended quiet for me and says above all things I should avoid being in crowd. Noticing you do not advertise I thought ths wonld be as quiet place AS l could find, so just dropped In for few hours"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Arizona Veterinarian
 Busying Himself

To adjust sn unusual cond tion which confronts those who are now shipping cattle out Of Arizona, Dr J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian, f, has written letters to several of the heads of the cattle inspection depart me lts of western stes, asking them for permission to ship cattle out of Arizona upon A certificate signed by him that the cattle h ve not been ex- posed to infection from scabb'es or Texas fever.
 Dr. Norton asks that the formal ity of an inspection of each cattle shipment be waived. taking this step to overcome a serious condition, which arises from the fact that Ari- zona is the only western range state ar territory that Is not wholly or in part under quarantine.
 As far as Arizona is concerned, the inspection of cattle shipped out of the territory is of no interest, but IS the shipper who IS making complaint. His shipment leaves Arizona all right, but unless he has a certificate Of good health, the railroads are likely 10 re- fuse 10 carry them at any time O: they are likely to be held up as soon as he get- into another sta.e or terri to:y.
 No restrictions have been placed in the government of interstate chip ments oi cittle as far as Arizona Is concerned on account of Arizona he ing free of Texas fever and cattle scsb. hie-, hence 4s far 8, the territorial au- thorit,es are concerned they can take no official interest in any shipments that are made to points out of Ari. zona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Attorney Alexander
 Was Marked

By discovering in time the details of the plot, United States At,ornsy J. L. B. Alexander's life was probably saved at Tombstone during the pro- gress of the trial of Magon, Rivera and Villsreal
 Not until he left Tombstone to go to Phoenix fast Friday did Alexander learn that he had been marked by eastern anarchists for assassination. He discovered this when & secret scr- vice agent, who had accompanied him as far as Benson, made it known.
 Little Is known as yet Of the affair, and when Alexander was ssked for de tails he was unable to furnish but the merest facts regarding his narrow es- cape from the knife or bullet of an agent of the snsrchistic gang.
 According to what is known as printed in the Phoenix Democrat, two men were selected by lot in an eastern center of the anarchists, probably Paterson, N. J , to come to T mb- stone and murder Alexander because of his vigor in prosecuting the three reyolutionists who are now serving eighteen months in Yuma. In some manner the secret service learned that an Italian and French man had been selected to do the bloody work. Without delay two skIllful detectives were hurried tc Tombstone. arriving ahead of the would-be murderers.
 In some manner the anarchist. learned that their plans were known to the government, and before tho two men selected to perform the deed got to Tombstone they were stopped on the way and returned hurriedly tc the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Tiger Stockholders
 Have Meeting
(From Douglas International. )

(FrOm Douglas Internationsl.)
 The results of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lucky Tiger -Combinstion Gold Mining conn pany held yesterday st the Gsdsden hotel in this city were as follows:
 Capital stock of the company was increased from s65O.O00 to sS.O00,O00
 One million dollars of the capital stock was put into the treasury to be used for the improvement of the Fl Tigre property. as the directors may see ii in the future.
 The number of directors of the company was reduced from thirteen 10 seven.
 The following were elected as a board of directors for the ensuing year: F.. C. Sooy. C. s. JObes. John D. SeitZ. w. A Moses, John Kelley, F.. J. Street and II. M. Evans, aA of Kansas City
 The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Lucky Tiger-Combina. tion Gold Mining company was finally held in this city yesterday, after hay ing been postponed for several times since the month of April This meet lltE lS ltEdlu'u as bllt tl AuF tllOSl HIT portant ever held in Douglas by any mining company. as the results mean that the famous Fl Tigre property. re. Sarded as one of the richest gold and silver mines in the state of Sonora. will in the near future be worked on a much larger scale than ever before According 10 plans this property will be more than doubled Tn the scope of it's operations and instead of employ ing four hundred men. ii is confident. ly expected that before the end of this year one thousand men will be on the pay roll al the Fl Tigre camp.
 Is Probably Sold.
 The annual meeting yesterday had no bearing on the sale of the prop erty. but whether sold CT not the mine is to be worked for all there is in sight from now on. The option on two-thirds of the stock for which s3,000 000 is 10 be paid will expire on the first of August, provided the first payment is not made al that time. After the first payment the re mainder of the purchase money is to be paid in the following October Heller and Leggitt, the New York mining experts who took the option for their clients. as yet unknown. are now al the property and will probably remain there during the greater part of the month of June
 Joseph O'COnnor. auditor of the company. who was here yesterday to attend the annual meeting. left this afternoon for the mine and will prob ably remain there until about the middle of June.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Oil and Water
 Doesn't Mix

Ju.t how T'pch of an important factor is -tesm to the successful Oper- stion oi collossal mining enterprise wss perhaps never better illustrated than the lack of that powerful agency fer few brief hours at the big hoist ing and pumping plant of the T. c. NJ. Go. yesterday morning.
 A quantity O! accrued water in an oil tank, accidentally permitted to flow into the feed pipes to the big boilers, caused the inevitable to nap pen and. temporarily. the mighty ma chinery became paralyed, it's etfec, being instantaneous. The big pumps became sile..t and helpless and the regular inflow of water on the 1000 foot level, unchecked, began grad uaily to fill the station. Just here was illustrated in the few hours of time lost, the value of the essential force aud potent power of steam, for in the lack of it caused the tempo rary upsetting of we'll laid systematic plans which will require several days to recover and will involve consider able expense and loss.
 The water filled the lower station but the miners had ample .ime iu which to reach points of safety Yes terdsy four sinkers were installed to lower the water, Today two sddi- tional sinkers were connected and this afternoon the water is being per cep,ibIy lowered, the mine manage ment beirg hopeful of restoring con ditions to normal within s few days "We do not regard the accident with alarm" said General Manager w. F. Stsunton today in speaking of the situation, which reassurance Is pleas ing news 70 Tombstoners. M5. Stsun- ! ton paid a high tribute to the heroic work Of the mechanics and force whose prompt service in installing sinkers to j check the water was invaluable and a great aid in the task of recovering the | station before the same assumed s more serious aspect.
 This temporary suspension of the | extractipn Of ore saeme to weigh but
 lightly on the minds of Messrs, Gage and Stsunton, who direct the necessary repairs in smethodicsl and philosoph-
 icsl manner and we have assurances
 that but few days will elspse when
 the stamps will again be dropping st
 the mill and ore shipmeRts will be the
 order Of the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
CONTRACTS ON NEW
 RAILROAD
ShannOn-Arizona Road ] II Soon be a Re-
 aIity at Clifton

The Clifton Morenci district was given a big boost last week when the | Shannon-Arizona railway awarded the contract for the grading and construc | tion of the new railroad. which will be ten miles in length connecting the shannon smelter with the mines at Metcalf Bids were opened las; Thursday and though there were q large number of bidders it seemed tl be generally predicted that J. s. An. tOnelle with whom is associated O. J. Cotey and l.. E. Elliott, of Clifton. which means employment for people of the Clifton district. For the purpose of filling the contract local partner ship was formed which is styled O. ; Cotey and company.
 In line with the well known policy of that concern. the shannon company awarded the contract to local peopl 2 with the object of giving this districl the entire benefit of the building Ot the new road. which undoubtedly will be appreciated by the Clifton people and business men. Just so soon as the men can be secured there will be a- least 500 labOrers put To work and the flying of dirt. the sweet music of the drill and the bomb of dynamite will ge heard all over the hills between Clifton and Metcaf. The contract calls for the completion of the road within nine months and in order to complete it the contractors will have to hustle
 So far everything has been going like clock work and preliminary ar engagements are about completed. O. J. COtey and company. which is a live concern. have announced the closing of two contracts already The first one was let to Tim NardelH, E. Alex ander and others for two miles If open cut work and 1000 feet of tunne work. As this is a large piece Ur work the contractors have already "s abolished their camp and are now lar ing in provisions and most likely vii commence work next MOnlay.
 Another contract has been let to William Skousen for three miles of grading terminating al the first tun- mel. NIT. SkOusen is now completing a contract OF the new railroad at Courtland and will be here with his outfit within a short time Neel 3 transfer. Bill Spaw and in fact all l3- cal people having teams and iutfits will be given all the work they wact on the new railroad and from now Cl there will bc plenty doing for all who want work.
 The contract price has not been made public except that the contra t. DTS will receive stated prices per yard for all work. and it is understood that these prices range from 2J cents to sl.25 per yard, according to the ground.
 All tunnels. bridges and grading will be done for a standard gauge roa 1. though at present the company plans the laying of narrow gauge track. NIT. Antonelle left this week for Fl Paso to look after business details and also secure a bunch of men if possible. Owing to the large amount of work now going on in this district there are very few idle men to Q SC. cured and as a result there will be employment here for al least 400 It. | borers. miners and bridge carpenters from the outside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Appeal Case
 Filed at Phoenix

At Phoenix the case of the nest E. Hughes, William NJ. Hennessy, Albert F Zeh. James E. Kinsey Mary Kinsey. Daniel Hennessy and John Fitzgerald. appellants, against the Cadena de Cobra Mining company, appellee. from Pima county vas filed in the office Of the clerk of the su- pTeme court Thursday.
 Tne case had it's origin in Cocnise county where the offices of the com pany are. but it was taken to the first judicial district on 8 change Of venue. Suit had been brought by the mining cOfDany against the appel lGnts who were the organizers and former officers and directors, but wno Lad resigned. The properties of the company lie in the Sahuaripa mining district of Sonora.
 The property was brought from the original owner, who was let in for an interest in the company which was capitalized at 1,ceO, 900 the par value cf the shares being s1. It was alleged ia the complaint that the defendants lad caused to be issued to thsmsel- yes secretly and without consideTa ;icn. 550.OO0 shares. The plaintiff company asked that the court order the cancellation of these shares.
 Judge Campbell held in his juig ment in favor of the company tha' by the issuing of those shares on themselves they had detracted from the assets of the company and he ordered that the stock snoulj be can lied and that the certificates should Ee returned to the company aud wiped of of its books.
 From this order the appeal has beel taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Steel Arrives for
 the M. & C. Road

Cousignments of steel were received by .he Mexico & Colorado railroad during the week, and the track lying machine was kept at work during the last few days
 The result is that the track is laid from Douglas to point about ten miles distant from Courtland
 Announcement has been made that the first scheduled train to run over the new road will steam into Court land from the south on July l, when a regular schedule for mixed train. will go into effect.