davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-18
NOTICE.

HAyING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. w. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at 12S Fort Street, | am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory and being an old experienced carriage
builder / solici. the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material / guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Sgned) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu Oct. %, 1889. lO3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-18

"Why do you wear such mannish
looking cloak3" asked one fair damsel
of another as they strolled down State
street together this morning. well,
you see" was the reply, II ride on
railway cars great deal and like to
have seat all 70 myself. So s is it'd. down y,
the seat beside me. Every one thinks
it is q coat belonging to some gentle
man who will soon return from the
smoking car and act as my escort. In
consequence, am always comfortable
without having TO be impolite. ~ AL
bany Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-18
ANDERSON & LUNDY,
Dentists.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH
from one to an entire set in
U0YYR serted on gold, silver, alum
mum and rubber bases.
Crown and bridge work a speciality. To
pei sons wearing rubber plates which are a
constant source of irritation to the
mouth and throat, we would recommend
our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-
atoms performed in accordance with the
latest Improvements in dental science.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
- Hotel street, Tregloan premises.
55-1y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
NIohave Mining Notes.
NIohave Miner.

James Gladden. after sinking 50 it., on the Kanawha Belle at Chloride has struck a two foot vein of ore that will carry OF. In gold. The new strike IS just at water level and is the finest showing that has been discovered in tine district for some time.
 John Thomas has bought into the lease on the Empire at Chloride with B. Me Call. They are now working six men and the rich ore still holds up in width and and richness.
 O. r. Kuencer has let a contract to mine 100 feet of drift each way from the bottom of the Esme aida shaft. James rwiggs and Jack Kelley have the con tract.
 The shaft on the Flores is being shov- ed down as rapidly as three shifts can sink it. There is four feet of ore in the shaft that shows up well in coarse free gold. The Flores is looking far better than ever before, and her chances of be- coming q steady and large bullion pro ducer are very bright indeed.
 The ground in the Night Hawk above the tunnel, that still remains unstoped has been let ont to leasers.
 James Uncapher, acting supt. of the Garden Springs Mining Co.,, is having the assessment work done on the unpat ented claims belonging to that company.
 Labaree x Shaw aro getting some good ore on their lease ah the Rural.
 The machinery has arrived for the new ten stamp custom mill at Todd Basin.
 w. w. Clark ana Thos McAlahon are working the Fresno mine on a lease.
 Mm Morrison, was in from the Walla pals this week and reports the Nellie Bly as looking better than ever before. Sev ral claims have been located in the vicin ity and they are all looking well. Joseph Upshur was in town this weel with lot of ore from the C o D dump.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Wilcox.
Nogales Herald

Wilcox is one of the best towns 1 have seen and should it continue to grow and prosper as it is now growing and prosper ing 1t will before many years be one of the important business centers of Ari- zona.
 The place has a thrifty appearance, business seems good, building going up on every hand and the people seem to be energetic, contented and happy
 A great deal of freight is landed here and the streets are at all times filled with freight teams. Coke and other supplies for the great copper furnaces at Globe, 150 miles distant, are shipped to this place and hauled by teams to Globe This alone requires about 100 big teams and it is estimated that there are 100000 pounds of freight in transit between the two places all the time The copper pro- duct of the Globe mines is brought here for shipment. in this way Wilcox man ages to get a good share of the up-coun- try trade, which is no small item
 This section is almost exclusively a stock country and there are few men oi note in the town or the country imme diately around it, who do not have hold ings on the ranges. The cattle ship ments from this pont this season have been very heavy-about 20.000 head-anC as 9 consequence great deal of ready | cash has been brought into the coun ! try.
 1 The personnel of Wilcox will bear tht most intimate acquaintance. W. F. Nichols, the republican candi date for Joint Councilman, is in the hum 1 Der business here and also holds the offic, of Justice of the Peace. He is well liked 1 and Democrats here say he ought to ant will be elected.
 George R. King is the postmaster an, has been for nearly ten years Durin, the smoked glass period of Cleveland administration Democrats requeste, George to remain in the office and h did.
 Dan Huusaker one of the best fellow in Arizona, (politics excepted runs Tn Southwestern Stockman, paper that each week filled with news, commo sense and COW pictures, and is one of tn best stock papers on the Coast. Dan the only newspaper man in the Territor who owns cattle on a dozen hills Solitar hill would be nearer the mark,-EC Stockmanl and he indignantly denies tha
 a nimble branding iron is all that on
 needs to secure a large herd.
 c. A. Wilson, formerly of Benson,
 here and is running the Wilcox House, most excellent hotel
 N. A. Gilman, Assessor of Cochis
 county, lives here and when not watchin his herd graze upon the luxuriant rang } holds down a key in the telegraph offic ? "Gil' Is one of the most popular men Cochise county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
/ THE KID HEARD FROM.
He K ills White Mountain Indian Boy Between San Carlos and Fort ThOmas---SoIdiers and
 Scouts Again
 in Pursuit.
solomonville Bulletin.

From Mir. Will II. Gill, who came from Globe to Fort Thomas on Thursday last, we learn that Kid, the Apache renegade, on that day near the sub agency, between Globe and Thomas, shot nine-year old Indian boy wEo had been to San CarlC s to draw rations and was returning home. He was shot from the road side, the ball passing through his right arm into his body and out at the back, the fatal bullet being from a Winchester. Two days previous the same boys sister was com ing from San Carlos when the Kid ap- peared in the road and carried her some distance therefrom, out of sight of pass ers-by and had long talk with her, learning of the recent death of his former associates in the crime and capture of the remainder; and also that the Indians who killed and captured his companions belonged to the White Mountain tribe. he then declared, so the girl says, that he would in future kill every White Mountain Indian he saw. Soldiers and scouts from San Carlos were at once dis patched on the trail, and up to this time nothing more has been heard from the red-handed murderer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
California and the Census.
San Franeisco Examiner.


 With 1.204O07 inhabitants California has no reason to complain of her growth during the past ten years. If our pro- gress has not been quite what we expect ed 1t has vastly exceeded the average throughout the United States. The in crease in fl1e country at large during the past ten years has been about 28 per cent while that of California has been 3924 per cent. We have gained 339,303 peo pie within the decade, or about as many as the whole population of Washington Oregon. South Dakota, Rhode Island New Hampshire or Vermont, and more than the combined population of North Dakota and Montana.
 The increase Is distributed pretty evenly throughout the State. The citrus belt, of course, shows the greatest per centage of advance, but Fresno and Tularf counties crowd it pretty closely. There IS a vigorous growth in Shasta and Siski you in the extreme north, in Humboldt, Mendocino and Sonoma on the upper coast, and in Alameda and Santa Clara by the bay. Even San Francisco, while falling short of what We had a right to ex- pect, has gained more people than live within the borders of any one of the three States of Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. The mere increase of San Francisco's in habitants would entitle us to two United States Senators, a Representative and three electoral votes on the standard oi these States.
 Under the new apportionment Califor- mia will be entitled to seven Representa- tives in Congress. This will require each district to contain 172,001 inhabitants, as nearly as may be. The additional mem Der will be given to Los Angeles, Sar ! Diego, Orange and San Bernardino coun ties, the rest of the State retaining sub stantially its present representation. 1 There will be shifting of Legislative ] power, too, toward the south. It vii take, on an average, 30,000 people to elect l Senator and 15,0G0 to elect an Assem- l blyman. On this basis the southen counties will be entitled to five or sil | Senators and eleven or twelve member of the Assembly instead of the three mem bers they now have in the upper house anC five in the lower. San Francisco will re tain exactly her present representation o ten Senators and twenty Assemblymen.
 The census leaves California and Sal 1 Francisco undisturbed in their position as incomparably the greatest State anC ! the greatest city of the Far West Cali fornia has more than the combined popu | lation of all the other States and Terri tories west of Colorado. San Francisc, has more inhabitants than the leadin! cities of all those States and Territorie put together. And in 1900, when rail roads, steamers, irrigation and factorie have properly developed our resources our supremacy is likely to be quite a marked.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Not Fit fer Statehood
Silver City Enterprise.

The constitution is defeated, and our chances for state during the next ten years have gone glimmering.
 From returns received 1t is apparent that Grant is the only county in the whole territory which has given majority in favor of the constitution, and upon this the people of the most enlightened DOT tion of New Mexico have reason to feel proud.
 The constitution was not defeated on any of the defects of the instrument, but solely upon the clause providing for free non -sectarian public schools. This clause through the instrumentality of the leaders of the democracy was twisted and distorted until the Spanish speaking peo- pie were made to believe that the adop- tion of the constitution would destroy | all the Catholic schools in the territory and that eventually even their church property would be confscated, theil priests driven from the country and theil children converted to the protestant faith So strong was this belief instilled into the Mexican people that at Las Cruces where the priests addressed the public il favor of statehood the people walked of and left him with jeers and laughter
 And thus the constitution fails on on, of it's best and safest clauses, which ha made America the greatest of all nation in the world, the very bulwark of tn republic.
 The result proves beyond argument tha New Mexico is not fit for statehood, ant for many years must remain a ward 0 the general government, and while ever. other state or territory under the star and stripes is prosperous, our countr must continue in the future, as it ha during the past five years, to decrease il population.
 That we are unfit for self governmen no one can now deny. The impression will justly go abroad that New Mexico not only opposed to free schools, but tha it's people are non progressive ard ar not in touch with the spirit of America civilization and government. We car not hope for immigration with such a impression prevailing abroad.
 Without similar clause to the on which was so successfully used to defef the.constitution, we can never hope { gain admission into the Union, and it wi take years of time, even under th Stewart bill, should it become law, b' fore the people can be educated sufi ciently for them to realize the benefits ( 2 free, non-sectarian public schools.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Narrow Escape.
Tombstone Epitaph


 The news was brought to this city yes terday that Hon. J. $. Robbins had acci- dentally shot himself and could not sur vive. Later in the evening Mr. Robbins arrived in Tombstone and it was then learned that he was uninjured, except q bruise on his side. He was unloading some supplies at the Boston mill and had taken an armful from the wagon. A pistol was on top of the lot and when he turned from the wagon the pistol fell and was discharged, the ball striking his pocket knife in his vast pocket and dllattening out without doing any damage other than causing a painful bruse and rendering the knife totally unfit for future use, ex- cept as a souvenir of an extremely i'm portant event in the life of MT. Robbins. Had the knife not been in the way the ball would have passed through his body and death would have been the inevitable and immediate result Mir. Robbins is at present stopping at Mrs. Ecclestons, and Dr. Goodlellow says that unless the con | cussion has caused internal injuries he will be all right in a day or two. It was narrow escape and Mr. Robbins should have golden casket made for the knife which sO fortunately save his life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Madman's Flight and Capture
Phenix Herald.


 Uguides Carreon, aged 40, an insane Mexican from Graham county, learned the art of escaping from our territorial Asylum under the management of a late superintendent. He got away so effect ually that the latter never did recapture him. As his mental ailment still con- tinued, 1t became necessary for the coun- ty officials to go through the form and incur the expense of new commitment On the 9th of September last Uguides was placed under charge of Dr. Toney the new Asylum superintendent As this official did not dare to trust the old door locks, and the new consignment ordered weeks ago had not arrived, he placed a keeper in constant attendance upon Carreon.
 Yesterday morning a carpenter was closing hole in the floor of Carreon's ward. The wind bothered him and the keeper turned to close an open window. During that instant the crazy patient jumped upon the carpenter, slipped through the hole like an eel and was of ln twinkling. No one else could follow him by the aperture, but his trail was soon found and pursuit began. He start ed easterly for the reservation. Finding his keepers too close upon him, he doub- led on his course and eluded capture.
 Last night an insane man appealedfc Marshal Blankenship for protection, as he claimed, from 200 devils. The Mar shal placed him in the county jail, where he was found by the proper authorities this morning.
 Owing to the ineffective means of fas tening the asylum wards, four escapes il all have happened during Doctor Toney's administration, but each one has beer followed by speedy capture. When the locks heretofore ordered arrive, the chanc, for escape will be reduced to minimum
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
General Alex. McCook.
Tucson Citizen.

General Alex. McD McCook. Com mander of the Department of Arizona. comes from line of soldiers, and is a soldierly looking man. He is now in Arizona on tour of inspection of the various posts, and will remain in the territory about six weeks.
 On the train Citizen representative interviewed the General on his plans and views of the department There was lit tie to be said, but the views of Gen. McCook on the Indian question will be heartily applauded by the residents of the Territory
 Speaking on the topic the General said "Ihe policy of the government cause is to educate the younger Indians. but l think a great mistake is made in return ing them to the reservations to fall back into the old loose and savage haunts When they are separated once it should be for all the time' Gen. McCook ia vors the removing of the Apaches East and so far that it will be impossible fol them to break out with the spring flow. CTS. He believes that so long as the in dIans, however, are on the reservation. their rights should be respected, but tha no pains should be taken to make then prisoners.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Timber and Mines.
Mining and scientific Press.

Senator Sanders, during tue consider ation Of the House bill to repeal the tim ber-culture laws offered on amendment providing that in gold and silver mining regions of the state of Nevada and those states and territories in which there are public lands containing timber, and where there is no United States law authorizing the sale of such timber lands, residents of such states and territories, if prOsecut- cd for cutting timber. may plead that it was cut for agricultural or mining pur- poses. After some modification this was agreed tO.
 1t is to be hoped that some such step as this will be taken and become law. The miners need the timber to carry on their work, for. with them, it is absolute ly indispensable. A year or two ago. a lot of men were grrested for cutting tim Der on public lands, when they were using said timber iu developing the min eral resources Of the region, and the tim Der was of no use for anything else.
 There are plenty of persons deserving prosecutions for wusteiu cutting of tim Der without going after those miners who only cut the timber they need in their business. Quartz mines cannot be developed without the use of timber and plenty of it. and the laws should bt plain in permitting it's use for that pur pose
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Select the Best Men Only
Yuma Sentinel.

The time draws near for the Republican County Convention to assemble and se- lect it's candidates for tine coming cleo tion.
 "A word to the wise" may be sufficient and that word is select only the very best men in the County for office Take no "trckster" no "ciique" leader No man who is republican to day, and demo crat tomorrow. The republican party has men, enough of them in this County, men of character, ability and brains that can lead the party on to srtccess. No question of this. But to do this, only the best men must be selected for office.
 Yuma County with taxes at $345 on the Sl00 needs reform. Let us now have it. Let no man who is a delegate to the County Convention, vote for any ring or clique" master, for no schemer noI would be dictator Select the best men in the party and they will be elected
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
A Fat Take.

Ben Goodrich has struck something bigger than the Wham robbers, down in San Jacinto valley, California. H. T. Hewitt settled there years ago, kept sup ply store for the whole county and pick ed up Spanish grants at about four cents an acre. Bye and bye the boom of 'S7 and S8 came along. His acres went to $500 and $1,000 each, while 25-foot lots brought nearly as much. He became the land baron of that beautiful artesian val ley. On Sunday, Sept 21st, in a quarrel with young Spaniard, he fired pistol and killed the latter's brother. The fight was begun by Hewitt and his case looks dark enough. In such an emergen- cy he summoned Ben Goodrich from San Diego by the sea to defend him, and it is safe to say no hemp will hoist Hewitt while golden coin and gilded acres re- main to reward the keen, cultivated coun, sellor whose name is household word all over Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
Aconundrum
solomouyine eulleiin

Will ihe Military authorities in Arizona never succeed in rounding mp the Apache Kid. It does seem that with the soldiers and scouts now in the employ of the gov ernment in Arizona they would be able to capture this lone renegade He has been numbering our people at frequent intervals for nearly year, and all efforts at his capture, SO far have been unayail- ing His latest crime is announced as having been committed under the very shadow of San Carlos Military post, and this fact leaves no doubt that he is being aided by Indians on the reservation. In dians who are believed to be m league with this villain should be re- moved from the reservation to Fort Union or some other place where they eau be safely cared for. There are said to be many hard characters yet on the reservation, who are iu sympathy with all renegades. They should be removed without further delay. Last Spring a consignment of the kinsmen of the ren. egades were sent away. and it was hoped that others believed tO be equally as dangerous would speedily follow. If it is true that the Kid was on the San Carlo. reservation last week, then it is equally true that he has friends there who vii hide and uphold him in his deyiltry. Le ihese ahetlers be hunted out and remove, from the reservation and then there vii be some hope of capturing the Kid.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-18
MERcENARY POLITICIANS.
The People Will Relegate Dishonest
 Manipulators to Private Life,
Solomonville Bulleti

The Peoples meeting next Monday will endorse no one for Congress or Joint Councilman. The meeting has been called for the sole purpose of selecting a list of candidates for the offices in Graham coun- ty, and no political measures will be con sidered by it, either directly or implied, if its managers are wise and desire success. The best men in the county should be placed on the Peoples ticket, chosen be- cause of their known honesty, fitness, and thorough qualification for the discharge of the official duties assigned to them, and with such ticket votes will be at hand to sustain it. We believe now, and have always believed that thesgreat body of the people are honest-a good majority of any community composed of free Americans, and that they desire always to place such men in office as will con duct public business in an economical and honest way They may for time be de- ceived into bGndly following designing and mercenary politicians, generally known as Headers ill the party, who are leaders not because of any patriotic de sire for the success of any principle or pub lie measure for the benefit of the people, but that they may keep their hands deep in the public treasury; but the masses, those ,who do the voting, are not always to be duped. and generally manage in the course of time to relegate dishonest man ipulators to private life. This Is the way political parties are kept honest and pure, not only in county elections, but in State and National.