davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

night, intending to surprise the Pimas and Maricopas at daybreak and club them to death in their huts; but, about mile west oi the Maricopa wells the Yumas were set upon with fury by the Pimas and Maricopas, who hurled stones and clubs from their vantage ground on the sides of the arroyo.
 It was impossible for the Yumas to scale the sides of the arroyo and the Pimas had made wall of stones across the eastern end and held their enemies in a cut de sac until the great majority of them were stoned and clubbed to death.
 The bodies of the butchered Yumas remained visible until the next flood, and travellers by the old overland route frequently stopped long enough to visit the scenes of the Yuma slaughter.
 Not more than fifteen or twenty of the Yuma warriors ever returned to the Colorado river and they were exceed ingly reticent about the campaign.
 The petiya hunters probably remained to swell the population of the Maricopa tribe, and it was several years before the painted rocks received the inscrip- tion of new treaty, by which it was agreed that no more squaws should be captured on either side. c. D. P.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

COUNCILMAN VIcKERs yesterday re- ceived letter from Tombstone under date of March II, from which we are al- lowed to extract the following;
 TOMBSTONE, March II, 1891.
 On the third instant, Doyle, who is working for me, saw, near Halstead, Sonora, where an Indian trail followed and crossed his road, bear ing north. On the ninth he went to the San Bernardino ranch and learned from John Slaughter and his men tbat Indians had been lowering in that neighborhood for several days. Yesterday ithe tenth), on his way in, Doyle mo- ticed where trail crossed his road five miles beyond Mud Springs and bearing for the Chira- cahua mountains There were some twelve or fifteen ponies and one moccasin track not over half an hour old Doyle followed Indians several years in the army and is, or should be, q good judge of sign. He Is pretty certain that the Indians that made the sign at Halstead at San Bernardino and near Mud Springs, are one and the same band.
 There is a considerable band of In- dians continually ranging over the southwestern part of the Territory, as this letter shows, and their frequent murders should awaken the Legislature to the importance of organizing good company of rangers to make good h. dians" of every one of the murderous red devils.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

AMONG the members of the two houses of the Legislature there is none more earnest in his work than Mir. Simpson, of Apache. In the juggle over the Woman's Rights bill, last night, Mir. Simpson maintained his decided stand upon the question and wanted it dis posed of, as it should have been, and not used as plaything for the amuse- ment of members. In all his work Mir. Simpson is sincere and shows an earn esty of effort quite in contrast with the attempts to be funny of some members. His career as a legislator is one that not only his county, but his party should be proud of, and if Democrat is to be elected to represent Arizona in Congress in 1892, it would be creditable to the Democratic party and to Arizona to elect a business man such as Mir. Simpson.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

After it was known last night that the gerrymander apportionment was lost, other methods of apportionment were discussed. Among them was one that met with considerable favor and one that could most probably be passed. l, provides for one Councilman from each county and one at large, and representa-. tives as follows: The four first-class counties of Yavapai, Maricopa, Pima and Cochise three each; the five second. class counties of Apache, Graham, Coconino, Pinal and Gila two each, and the two third-class counties of Mohave and Yuma one each, thus making the total twenty-four. While not in ac' cordance with the usual basis of appor- tioning the House by population, it seems likely this plan would give general satisfaction. It would equalize the representation of the large counties and thus do away with any feelings of jealousy that might otherwise exist.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

TIE message of Governor Irwin veto. Ing the Apportionment bill is an able ana manly argument against the in. famous gerrymander proposed. He we'll calls attention to the injustice of the act wherein the two thousand inhabitants of Giia county would have the same voice in legislation as the five thousand SIX hundred of Graham county, and twice the power of the four thousand in. habitants of Pinal county. It is a state document worthy to be preserved for future reference.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PAINTED ROCKS,

HOW Violation of Treaty Led to al Indian Slaughter.
 Written for THE REPUBLICAN.
 The painted rocks near the Gia rive,
 on the old Yuma road have puzzled an
 tlquarians nearly as much as the stone
 with the inscription:
 JoHNsTUBBsHIsMARK
 Puzzled our ancient friend, Pickwick.
 The inscriptions on the painted rocks are the record of treaties made between the Yuma and the Pima and Maricopa Indians, defining the boundary line be- tween their respective nations.
 The Yumas were not to 90 east of the painted rocks and the Pimas and Mari. eopas were not to venture west of the defined boundary, and they met there occasionally to settle matters of dispute between the two tribes.
 When patiyas are ripe about the month of August-nothing can restrain the Indians from holding a carnival over the luscious fruit of the sentinel of the desert, and squaws flock with baskets on their backs to gather tbe desert fruit from which they express the lulce for molasses and press the pnln into cakes for sweet bread.
 Tn the summer of 1857 some Yuma squaws ventured beyond the boundary line, on the Papago desert, and were captured by some Maricopa bucks who were also in search of the desert sweet. | ness, and carried to the Maricona | villages as an addition to the Indian 
 The prolonged absence of the Yuma 'quaws excited the suspicious of tbe una braves and towards Christmas ,hey prepared campaign for the rescue 'l the captive quasi Yuma maidens. About l5O Yuma bucks joined the I una Agamemnon for crusade against me Pima and Maricopa Indians for inc escue of the detained Helen.
 Preparations were made with oreat ecrecy for surprise of the enemy and he ' umas ascended the Gila by stealth intending to bounce upon the offendino mas ana Maricopas and club them to ealn before they were aware of the pproach of the avengers. i mere IS a deep arroya leading from ! ne old Maricopa well to the Gila river. e ome elght or ten feet deep, which. at l nat time of the year, was dry and pass Dle on foot. The secret of the Indian q 'stem of telegraph has never been re- S ealed to the whites, but by some means o other the PImas became aware of the l., lreatened invasion and prepared an at % n nouscade on each side of the arroya. Inch was lined with several hundred n mas and Maricopas, armed with th ones, clubs etc., for the approaching q lemy, as the Government had not af sa at time furnished the Indians of al rizona firearms. of Alter leaving the Gila river. the lmas filed along through the arroyo at '~l
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

. WOULD members of the Legislature
 be willing to trust man to manage
 their business who would pay $32s4 for a piece of work that he could have done Tor sl56O? That is the question that confronts members in connection with the printing bills, and We hardly believe the two houses will wilfully squander
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Should Send No Money to Ireland.

NEW HAVEN, March l4.-Professol Phelps, Minister to England under Cleveland, delivered lecture in Mar. quand Chapel, Yale, this afternoon, in which he severely criticised the action of America in supplying money for car rying on the struggle between England and Ireland. In the course of his re- marks, he said: ''l say we have no business to ointerfere between these coun. tries, and we shall rue the day we did aoN
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

Inspector Byrnes. of New York, re- covered $27,000 worth of diamonds yes- terday. They were the property of Levison X Son, of Maiden Lane, and are the greater part of s30,O00 worth of diamonds stolen from them January 3l last by trusted salesman, named Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
S1O.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub s cribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give a reward of 5000 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

NEGRO domination is not liable to come very soon in the Southern States. Beside the peculiar repressiye measures adopted and enforced in that section, the white birth rate in ten years has been found to be 24 per cent, while the negro rate of increase is but l3 per cent
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona as mall matter of the second class.

THK REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting Its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis. outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

fouNG HEARST, who aspires to the title of the Napoleon of Journalism, D IS said to be determined to put about two million of his daddy's hard-earned dollars into new daily newspaper in New York City. "Go east, young man. !"
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

TIE Democracy will have ample op- portunity to monkey with the silver question to their hearts content.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

SUGAR drops two cents pound as an Aprii FooPs present from the Republi- can party to the people of the Nation.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
slt 1sl SSsssss slii isll ss z isVs Hll. ~ IsI3sI I,IsSd Mssess s9iLL is

thousands will be wrested from the meI
 who worked and voted for Mir. Smith and will eventually swell the bank ac count of our ilIustrious Member to Con. gress.
 IS It not expecting too much of Mir. smith, that he should stand by the poor settler and forfeit the golden reward that it sure to be his?
 It must be born in mind that Arizona IS long way from Washington and our Memoer of Congress is not expected to be constantly thinking of his constitu. ents In lar off Arizona, and besides "he amt built that way" The silver speech of the gifted Marcus, has induced our people to vote him three terms in Con. gress, for which he is $3O,OOO better oil, and it has fooled the struggling settlers throughout Arizona, time and again, but less pretentious man, with consistent Republican principles, such as were possessed by the late opponent of the Hon. Marcus, would have done better work in Congress for those who are unfortunate enough to be about to do the Jonah act, to the land grant whale. And Mir. Cheyney would have had no personal aims to cater to in the way of legal fees.
 The people should bear in mind that Hon. Marcus Smith, Member of Congress, mas signally failed the trust reposed in him.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

CONSIDERABLE impatience is becom. Ing manifest at the slow progress in re- opening railroad communication.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The affairs of this corporation shall be com.
 uucted py Board of Directors consisting of
 three persons who shall be elected annually bv
 the stockholders, at such time and manner as
 snail be prescribed by the bylaws of this cornoS
 iauofl' and all of whom shall be stockholders
 III thls corporation, and hereafter no person
 snall De eligible to the office of director unless
 ne IS a stockholder in the corporation. The i'm. eorporators hereof whose names are subscribed
 hereto snail constitute the Board of Director. uhtii the first Tuesday in October, A. D. IsoI anu unui tneir successors are duly elected and quahhed. Immediately, or as soon therea fer practicable after the filing of these articles in th', ohce Of the County Recorder of Marieona V un'y, territory of Arizona, the persons named directors to serve until the first Tuesday fin october, 1891, shall meet and organize ss a noard of Directors. adopt by laws and prescribe Ill said bylaws the method of calling meetings oi the Board of Directors and stockbolders majority Of the board of directors shall consti. ute a quorum of the said board for the transac. aon of the business of the corporation. and any , meeting where quorum is present shah he ieemed regular meeting of the board and have me same authority as the full board, provided he third director shall have been nrevionsI,, notified of the intention of the board to hold meeting. Noiu
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The board of directors of this corporation snail have power to establish by laws and make all rules and regulations for the control and management of the afair, of this corporation ana the officers thereof, not inconsistent win the constitution of the United States and ,ba laws of the Territory. ''N 'ne III witness whereof we have hereunto set opr hahu ana seal this 18th day of December. Isao
 HERBERT MORGAN, rsr.II
 CHARLES H. WILLARD, fsEALi
 WILLIAM J. MORGAN, fsEALi
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

THE meeting of the next Congress is awaited with feeling of deep curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

|sIHA5xP NscEIvEr
 Sns Scerd o5 Dts,e3cE ot iRe N furnish ay .sy6{sH ySYYr NYH .YYfes to the Insane tyIu nsyiun, III such quantities as may be required more or iess) Tor the three months commencina Aprll l. 1891, and ending June 90 1891. Ali sun
 ples to De delivered at the Asylum at such time, the superintendent uf said Asylum: V
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at -99l 60 per ounce; copper at SIS, 90 per 100 pounds, and lead at si.SO per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

printing, but when it came up in the House it was indefinitely postponed. The joint committee will there- fore, have to report it's action to the two houses
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. A, po,ou County of Maricopa ic nn,ore in sed me Frank D. Welcome, a Notary Pub GGaay personally appeared Herpert Moraan SSmaries Sna n. Willard and William j. Moran SIown 10 me to be the persons whose names re knowedged to me that they each e1acutaS aaq ,n So snnre TOT the purposes and consideration therein ,o,h ven J under my hand and seal of office. this lsEALI FRANK D. WELCOME.
 Notary Puhlio
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Know AH Men by these Presents:

That we, Herbert Morgan, Charles H. Willard and William J. Morgan, desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Ari- zons relating to corporations, approved March 8, 1889, and the amendments thereof do hereby for that purpose sign, adopt and acknowledge in triplicate the following Articles of Incorpo- ration, to-wit
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
KOUMISS
kOUMISS
KOUMISS
THE GENUINE-. PROWELL'S KOUMISS

NO peer no malt with it in nourisb;r
 effects see the multitude received continna s We will tell you s !" what IS houm'ss they ask mix @ m mesh mornings milk dairy pure and sweet T." away rom SIX to twelve weeks-and that is all ." "'
 ls when tapped with champagne tap yield beyerave o tb greatest refreshing and VI 'n'
 us as gassy and sparkling of atopt tl ana we'll but to the invalid it is ,rea, lo W v DICK well by the stomach when other bet taken ~ ~ fne
 ay SICK persons especially dpepts in varors re Whoy or Tn part on Koumss oi letters from both patients expressing ts Dr. J Murphy, in speaking of Koumiss says f' "e s"e.
 "h oe particularly eficacus vor,s excess In chronic aecion unfortunately m I y e or promises fill want which the impotent to nn1 m h it's regular and persistent 9 n'snv recommend Dr. l. w. Johnson says:
 m en cured by the use of Koums afording sufficient TOT the system without taxing digestion ar oeen exceedingly gafed with in all cases u dhcuty Tn asslmatng the Prowe makes an ex,ent as beverage it excels malt iouos "''e ana Dr. Wm Pepper, Professor the University of pen; extreme debility of consumption diabetes which appeared to pc completely cured in by Koums. A o. A. bumsad of Decatur, writes used and that of E E Prowel ~ 'He'er iouhd any equal to Pweils Koumss the remedy weak stomacbs tbo, h my hteen of Dr Weston Des Moines % our houlnss IS put up in quart bottles. ' i'"" Price Price per dozen packed for shipping s$ % fce per glass on daught SSQI tap necessary drawing Koumiss ~ orders from distance should be noso#oo
 Tn summer ship Koumis only by express ~ " "
 MANUFACTURED By. B :. E. PROWELL, Prescription Druggist SS
 Under Opera House, Phoenix, Arizona Q,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The name assumed by this corporation, and by which we shall be known, is the CHA BEND IRRIGATION COMPANY, and its principal place of transacting business is the City of Gils Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona; and the time of the commencement of this corpora tion shall be the day of filing of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Maricopa and of the Secretary of the Territory, and the termination thereof shall be fifty (50) years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The enterprise, pursuit, business and occupa- tion in which the corporation proposes to en- gage is that of constructing, maintaining and operating dams, acequias, canals, ditches, fumes, pipes, conduits, pumps, hydrants, plugs, reservoirs, aqueducts, gates and such other structures as may be necessary and useful in turning, conducting, obstructing, controlling and regulating the flow of water, acquired by location, appropriation and purchase and in any other lawful manner; to buy and sell water and the use thereof for any and all purposes.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

fine line of goods always on hand to select from. perfect fit guaranteed. Give me a call. 36-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
VII.

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the corporate debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

SOME people seem to think that the printing of the Governors message and
 the various reports has been settled by the astionoi ths. .ssmaistiss iayosiag the lettias q tha-noutract at $S1S4 insteel Sfatp,~ Aha ,lewest bid der at f1Ee6 - i6Nvass s,s,Jyqs<t yor} v, ,rssS1,ss
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
PROPOSALS For Furnishing SundY Supplies to the Insane Asylum of Arizona.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
 INSANE ASYLUM OF ARIZONA. PHOENIX. Ariz. March C. 1901
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility. direct or contingent to which this corpo- ration is at any time to be subject, is the sum of one hundred and eighty thousand CslsO,OOOl dol lars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
VIII.

The termini of the irrigating canal which it
 Is the purpose of this corporation to construct
 and maintain, are hereby specified as follows,
 to-wit: Commencing at and running from a point on the left bank of the Gila River known
 as the "old Webb Crossing the same being
 near the center of Section 5, Township South,
 of Range 4 West, Gila and Salt River meridian
 and base line, thence in a sputhassserly direc-
 ton along SANas(e4ESf0 q ' 10lla River to tk tEskEH ,'l.s Slss 9e ]. s.a4 ' M nsElne center of xx5 1DmRm1ne On record as - - VI farmers' Canal, and located
 ana recorded by the incorpora tors hereof. thence continuing in a southeasterly direction througb
 this slough for about k mile, thence to ,be southwest corner of Section g of the towrsbin ana range aforesaid, thence in a general sonthr cry direction over the most practical route to point near the center of Section F. Townsbin south, Range West, thence in a soutbwast, cry direction over the most practical route in point near the southwest corner of Section ,s of township and range last named. thence in n general southwesterly direction over the most practical route to point at the base of what is known as the Painted Rock range of mountains thence following the base of said mountains i'm northeriy direction to the Gila River
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

TNHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMFNT goes tne finest work in Arizona and lots of
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The amount of the capital stock of the corpo- ration shall be two hundred and seventy thou sand $270,00G dollars, divided into twenty seven thousand (27,0 ,0Oo) shares of the par value of ten (sl0) dollars per share each.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal place of busiress is the City of Gila Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

fhe amount of each share of the capital stock of the corporation shall be of par value of ten (sl0J dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE LAND COURT BILL.

The Land Court bill, which has re- gently passed Congress, provides that the land grants of Arizona shall be with. in the jurisdiction of this court. What are the people to think of the Hon. Marcus Smith, who lead the people of Arizona-during the last two campaigns to believe that law including Arizona within the jurisdiction of any land grant court would have to be carried out of the House of Representative over his inanimate form? And we would like to rise to enquire, where was Marcus when the bill passed? Even his entire absence from the House should be no excuse, as it was his business to do the necessary work in the committee before the bill was put on it's passage. Why did Marcus Aurelus fail Arizona in the hour of need? That Marcus has expe- rienced change of heart regarding the usefulness of a private land grant bill is very evident, and it is to be presumed, from his action in this matter, that he does not expect to be congressional candidate again, but rather intends to reap the rich harvest that will belong to the lawyers when land grants are taken into court. The liveliest kind of litiga- tion will follow the organization of this court. Every settler will have to be represented and will be put to the crucial test for his home, aye, the very reos eEafstAs- hesas .ei he family, and tntur1on Astess xllt lSli t6'tl{ lsNL xefgk<:i sesiroaf frisnd Marcus Smith is
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
AlJ ts M ONR.

SUMMONS.
 In the District court first judicial dis. trict, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of COchise. JUAN PEDRO CAMOU, Plaintiff.
 VS.
 CHARLES ANsHULTz, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said county Of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles Anshultzt, defen- lant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the Dis. trict Court of the First Judicial Dis- trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, and to ans wer the complaint filed therein. within ten days. Exclusive of the day of ser vice), after the service en you of this summons, (if served within this county or if served out of this county, but in this district. within twenty days other. wise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said com plaint.
 The said action is brought to quiet he title to that certain piece oI parcel of land being a portion of the San Rafael del Valle land grant, and more particu- larly described in the complaint on file herein towhch you are horeby referred.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coohise, this goth day Of August. ip the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetyone (Seal.) A. H EMANUEL. sep 24 If A ClerK,