davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
PERSONAL,

Geo. Knight of Yuma is stoppipg n,
the Mills house.
Linn Orme has returned from his
tIip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. NJ. f. Gilmore of San Francisco
is Gregory house guest.
Prot. f. A. Gulley, of the Territorial
trip.
Clarence McCuen left last night for
ehe east, where he will shortly be init
lated into matrimonial mysteries.
Miss May Battin a sister and Mrs,
Clara n. Batten a sister.in-law of Rev.
d. Battin arrived in the city yesterday.
Wanted-A competent female cook.
willing to assist in general housework.
Address "a" care of THE REpUBLIcAN,
Phmnix, Arizona.
MIR, j. Ed Marks an attorney from
California has recently located in Phn-
nix and has taken chambers in the
Ihlbldo building. Mr.. Brown comes
highly recommended both as an attor-
ney and as a gentleman.
Hon. NJ. w. Stmson, president of the
Southern California Security, Loan and
a'ust company, one OF the strongest
financial institutions in the west, is in
the city, representing his company.
Mr.. Stlmson, himself, is one OF the best
known financiers on the coast.
Mr.. G. B. Goodell the new manager Of
the Arizona Telegraph company in
Phoenix arrived in the city yesterday
morning. Mr.. Goodell has long been
connected with the Western Union at
Los Angeles. Me is regarded as one of
the crack" operators on the coast and
Is beside a most pleasant gentleman.
There were registered at the Com
merclal hotel yesterday Frank f.. Rein
hart, Bonneville, No., w. G. Nones,
Louisville, Ky, Louis Michel, Seattle,
Wyo., W. L. Little, San Francisco, S.
Swinton and NJ. W. Stinson, Los
Angeles, T. l.. Schultz and wife and
Mrs. S. Blair, Tempe, A. T. Lawrence,
Denver.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
THAT POSTAL CASE,
The True lnWardneSS Will
Come Out in Court.
An Ex-Jlgldler BrIndle's CIoven
Hoof Dlscernable Above
the Alfalfa.

w. L.Vail returned from Los Angeles
yesterday morning. In reference to
the recent pu blished reports concerning
his indictment there for opening letter
alleged to be for another party he said ::
II do not care to say anything about
the matter now as the facts will come
out in due time. 1t is simply a piece
OF righteousness on the part OF certain
persons one OF whom was formerly a
resident OF Phoenix and commanding
general OF the local army. Over year
and half ago | received a letter ad-
dressed TO myself, containing a check,
likewise addressed. That was shortly
after had disposed OF my interest in
the Pasadena Star, and the old firm, to
which | belonged, was entitled to col
lect all debts. | presumed this was one
of them and cashed the check. Shortly
afterwards l received notice from the
San Gabriel Valley bank that the money
was intended for a VIM. Veal, though
not so addressed. Upon the notice |
promptly refunded the amount of the
check These facts can be su bstantiated
by addressing Judge III. w. Magee, OF
Pasadena, the former president Of that
Ddhht VI an VI Ilt OlllItAS VI dkNdGlt6
who were there at the time.
In view OF the fact that no complaint
was made for eight months after the al
legged sinful transaction, and then not at
the instance of any OF the parties inter
ested, but through the generous and
philanthropic efforts OF two parties
whose names will be emblazoned on the
banners OF fame later on; that the
bonds which were placed at $4,000 were
reduced to 81 900 by the United States
attorney on reviewing the case, and
the bondsmen are interested in the
bank mentioned that marked copies Of
the Los Angeles papers containing the
court proceedings were sent broadcast
throughout Arizona by the same agency
which "sicked" on Outraged Justice"
is sufficient grounds to request the pub
lie to suspend their verdict in mid-air
until the true inwardness comes out at
the next term of court.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
SKILL AND MUSCLE.
Athletic Exhibition at the Opera
House Tonight.

Athletic Exhibition at the Opera
House Tonight.
Sports are eagerly awaiting the
athletic exhibition to be given at the
opera house tonight. Prof. Christol,
La Blanche and Davis have made many
warm friends during their stay in the
city and this fact added to the reputa-
ton OF the athletes has increased pub
lie interest in the entertainment.
Judge q. G. Israel has been chosen
master Of ceremonies and referee. The
first feature of the exhibition will be q
wrestling bout between Prof. Christol
and Casey. The professor will also en-
terrain MARYLAND wrestler OF consider
able skill. The Marine will have a
four-round set-to with Nj. J. Conner a
handy Phoenix boy. The windup will
be the joint effort Of La Blanche and
Davis the California heavy middle
weight champion.
The finish contest between Swiftly"
a local man, and Reddy Welsh, light
weight champion of New Mexico, will
be feature OF intesest.
The program is the best ever arranged
for Phoenix audience.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
WILL WE GET IT2
An Inspector Investigating Phoenix
Claims to a Free Delivery.

An Inspector Investigating Phoenix
Claims to a Free Delivery.
Mr.. A. 7. Lawrence, Of Denver, II
postottlce Inspector, arrived in the city
yesterday, and began an investigation
of the need of improvements in the
mail service here. His visit has been
expected Tor some time, word having
been received from the department that
tho request for free delivery would re-
ceive early attention. For this reason
it is believed that the special delivery
matter IL Mr.. Lawrence's chief errand
at this time. Although the inspector
has not committed himself there is
reason to believe that his report to the
department will favor the free delivery.
Should any delay occur, the blame is
likely to rest on the city on account OF
Its negligence in the matter OF mum ber
ing the houses. Until this is done the
application of a free mail delivery is en-.
urely impracticable. THE REPUBLICAN
recently called attention to this matter,
and on behalf OF the business men of
the city, urged the council to take i'm
mediate action. 1t transpires that
there is an ordinance relating to the
numbering OF houses. The ordinance,
however, is not mandatory, and is, con-
sequently, no more effective than if it
had never been passed.
1t is also believed that the inspector
will recommend an increase Of the Office
force. The quantity of mail now ham
died is enormous, and is increasing in
ratio with the growing population,
which is, itself, phenomenal. Most
persons are unaware OF the extent Of
territory covered by the Phoenix Office,
and will be surprised to learn that many
patrons OF the Office live in camps and
stations sixty miles distant.
The inspector will remain here today
and close his investigation.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Tm. Gibson yesterday bought lot ~,
"a block 80, ChurchilPs addition for
SQ.
The Cave Greek onyx mines have
been recently closed on account of the
condition OF the weather, and will not
b reOpened until ADril. Manager
Guy II. Reynolds will shortly leave for
New York.
Paul Smiley yesterday returned from
lW0'pecting trip along.the Aqua Flea
With Tom Reddick and A. ID. McGinnis.
They have located claim which they
believe will be valuable. McGinnis
stopping with the claim.
Night before last basket social was
!yen at district No. 8, in the Osborne
,sghb0rhoOd. Quite a large number
aPuUllX people attended. The pro-
'eei' will 20 to furnishing u Christmas
te5 for the children of that district.
IbOs. Bruce, George Yarnell, Harri-
EH lWnell, Geo. B. Perkins and others
yesterday filed notice OF location of
mining claims to various divisions of
scilol 5, Up. H., r. 4 e., with the object
1hsug out stone, gravel, lime and
aneni Tor paving purposes.
THERE'S an unusually lively move
1snt in real estate in the additions
N'lh and northeast OF the city. Yes
sil'y a tract OF twenty acres in Dem
l' addition east OF Churchill's addition
"so.d for $500 per acre. Several
2's Of lots in the Churchill addition
ave been contaminated within the
1.-TWO days.
Last night was the time to which the
meeting held for the appointment of
Hegates to the FL Paso silver conven-
you adjourned. A number of citizens
asnied and the committee appointed
Prepare resolutions submitted a re-
W" Judge Andrew Buck was added
y Tue list OF delegates appointed at the
HeUoas meeting.
Alrust deed covering certain posses
,ol' Of the South ella Canal company,
M Ned yesterday in favor Of the
.0aoI' Trust and Savings company
secure loan OF lO0 pounds
.I"lg. The loan was negotiated
als' a right OF the canal COM
1uy to issue certain second mort
' ".s bonds in denominations of English
az opportunity is now open to any
ral VINO wants to identify himself with
f,1, aa mining interest. Yesterday
- Miller an old prospector came in
y, sl I1s Iiassayampa with samples Of
VA so,l ore laken from a ledge re-
NV discovered. He desires co-opera-
~ u, 10 It's development. He wants $25
S 1,l and grubstake worth $50.
,s'a' mining men who saw the ore
n.y., .o well pleased with it but wanted
~, nance before investing even S75
NM ~ was a part OF the ledge described
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
FARO BANKS OR SAVING BANKS,
A Mechanics View as to Their Com
paratiVe Usefulness.

A Mechanics View as to Their Com
parative Usefulness.
To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,.
Sitting in two of the chairs ranged
along the wall of one OF the gambling
rooms of Phoenix were two typical
tramps and, leaning against a billiard
table, few feet distant, the writer OF
this article heard the following suggest
i've conversation:
"When did you get in, pard ?'
"This afternoon; and Pm dead tired.
Walked from Maricopa last night"
$50 did |. | only got in about an
hour ago. Say, this place is regular
headquarters for the buns, amt it?'
Yes, and these places is what makes
so many ielers hit the road. | never
met SO many buns walking out OF a
town in my life. Why, the railroad
was Just lined with them. l said to
myself that | would bet that there were
faro banks in Phoenix, or there would
not be so many dead-brokes walking out
of it, and you see was right"
There was a great deal more OF their
conversation, but the last remark set
me thinking.
| thought of what mechanic had
told me few nights before. lie said
az have been in Phoenix about year
and half and have been so lucky as to
have constant employment, an idle day
or two being rare occurrence. could
have saved easily 500 week yet every
Monday for the last seventy'tive weeks
has found me without cent, nearly
every dollar being deposited in the faro
- what thav did not get Satur-
dav nights they relieved me of during
sunday. Saturday afternoon | would
make up my mind determinedly to
Keen nv money until Monday and then
deposit it in some bank but from Satur-
dsy night till Monday noon was always
too long. If there was savings, bank
here that kept open from six till nine
on Saturday nights would have been
worth $4,000 today. And l will bet
that there are perhaps five hundred
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS.
,,,y Feature of the Maricopa
County Institute.
,nars From Pima, Cochise,
vuma and Elsewhere Expect
ed to Be Present.

a, important feature is likely to be
.l5,d TO the Marlcopa county teachers
'..r,rte which will be held here on the
,ob 5sv of this month. Superinten-
i I,nt BExter yesterday received COM
uNynniration from Prof. @. b. ColIing-
IN of the Territorial university
.S.S,ommending a cooperation of the
'.cbers Of the territory in institute
rork The letter grew out OF recon-
',onIs,ion made severa! weeks ago that
a.cSopyention of teachers be called for
Ls impose OF better organization. 1t
.as assigned to hold il Feb. 81, but the
O,'i.ct was abandoned on account
4 ibe inconvenience to which teachers
.,tspdlng would be subjected. Besides
- Superintendent Baxter's term of
a#cs will expire before the proposed
Ssts it has been concluded to merge the
gors Of the convention into that of
institute.
P,ol Colingwood writes that from
shssn TO twenty teachers from Pima
sonn,v. including those OF the Uni
ysr.i,y, the Normal and the public
,rboos will be present. There will
.i.o be number from Cochise and
Ynms and possibly q representation
rom the other counties of the territory.
He also submits a program for four
d,y, work to Mr.. Baxter subject to
wch alterations as may be found to be
sdysntageOus.
The work OF the Maricopa county in
,,i,ute had been divided into five days,
% the union programme will be ar
nDged to correspond. Judge Baxter
nailed certain suggestions to Prof. Col
HDgwood last night, and requested by
rs,1rn mail list of the names OF those
teachers from Pima county who may be
expected to be present,
The complete programme, with as
;,nments, will probably be made up
ssry next week.
IN, institute will be held at the
yuncil chamber, instead of at the Cen
nal high school building, as originally |
Intended. One day will be given to the |
matter OF the Territorial institute, |
whose object can perhaps be better ex-
ps.nsi By the following extract from a
all prepared TO be sent out when the |
u1gen,iOn was tirst.contemplated:
The need OF such an association has /
BEEN long felt; there are questions re-
bing to our school laws and text
books which can be- discussed to the
rl advantage in full meeting OF the
pEclers Of the territory"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

other working men and mechanics in
Phoenix in Just the same fix"
II thought OF the savings banks in
Seattle. Every Saturday night from
5 o'clock till after s there would be a
line OF mechcaaics, (mauy with then
dinner pals in the hands, wishing to
get their money in a safe place where
they could not spend 1t before they
went to supper extending out of the
bank doors and often hundred feet
up the street, waiting their turn to
leave most OF their money. 1t looked
like the string of people at the delivery
windows OF postoffice. These Seattle
savings banks cheated the Seattle faro
banks out of thousands of dollars
every Saturday night. That some OF
the Phoenix banks will start Saturday
night or Sunday savings bank is the
earnest desire OF
4 puugNIY MEcuANIC
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Through in one day; S-passenger, 4.horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday aud Friday at 1880 a.
m, and arrives at camp at 7 p. m same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and SATURDAY. at s a. m, and arrives at King
man at 6 p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage Office at store
the W II. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra
conveyances on application.
CROSS & CO., Props,
Kingman, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get
out into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in a while.
If too busy to clay OFF, last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, via
Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, and stop week
or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot
baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and
hunting IN the mountains. September
climate lasts all winter.
For copy of illustrated pamphlet, ad-
dress q. T. Nicholson, G.. p. T. A., A.
T. & S. +. r. r., Tops ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
EFFICIENT MISSIONARIES.
BOARD Of Trade Sends Out More
Illustrated Republicans.

BOARD Of Trade Sends Out More
Illustrated Republicans.
t,j i.,'s'ary Perley, OF the board of
n. yesterday sent out 900 copies OF
n Illustrated REPUBLICAN, TO Denver,
y., ,"o and various other railroad
s.g"S, The demand for the illustrated
bD, ,iu mas increased so rapidly that the
t,y,Ss! Is now nearly exhausted. They
Bgir OeGn efficient missionaries.
u, dav passes that does not wit
~. . oe receipt Of numbers of letters,
E.,i ~, Writer'S say that they are in pos
ljGaa VI The REPUBLICAN, and ask for
sr..I1a Information concerning some
A,y una. feature of Arizona in which
N c as especially interested. A large
tsiVD" Of the visitors to the city
ad me past month say that they
'er zen The illustrated edition, and
ID n | some extent influenced by il in
Rsoa'er Of their coming.
''''' Tor copies of the paper come
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
lists materials, room holdings, John @.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

TAFT Bros, p. o. box COL, contract by
the year for planting and tending
oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, etc,
and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

When you want pure, fresh candies
go to tn Candy Kitchen. near p. o.,
where they are made.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros.
Tor OYstere.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

from all parts of the country, though
the heaviest orders are sent in by rail
road companies.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
ut p. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
III. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, $75, 800, 500, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

WANrED-A boy not under Is years
old to learn the printers trade at this
Office
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Teams Wanted,

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolfey canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address G. E. Crowley,
Gila Bend.
DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Alfalfa Hay.

800 tons ready for shipping. Address
LoyELAND RANCH,
Z. 0. Box 6S4, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Tree Planters.

Racket Store millinery beats them all
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
All musical goods at bottom
figures.
Toys Toys! Toys

We are loaded with them and
will sell cheap. Iron wagons,
iron bicycles and trycicles very
low. A large line of books away
down.
A thousand novelties just what
you need for Christmas.
We are also going to give to our
customers $50 Solid Silver pres
ents, January /. All mail orders
will receive our prompt attention
and at bottom prices. Send
early before the good things are
gone.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Everything you Need in Stationery.

Remember we sell wall paper and
window shades and sell them low.
Pictures, picture frames, picture
mouldings, we are the leaders Of.
Call and see for yourself and you
will be satisfied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
(HAHTER XVII.

Whoever il was that had apparently
entered the cave apartment where ln"2
Tracey was, that person did not evi-
IDENTITY see or know OF the near proximity
OF the bandit guard.
Even the imprisoned maiden seemed
unaware of his presence, for her beaut-
fUl face, fully rev aled TO the gaze of the
scout in the light of the lantern. glowed
only with emotions of gladncss.
The guard adopting stealthy,
crouching movement, began TO step
gradually toward the apartment.
Ranger Ralph's att ntion was divided
between him and IneZ. He saw that
the outlaw was too thoroughly engrosSed
in watching the inmates of the apart
ment 10 pay any attention to him. eau
tiou>ly, therefore, the scout began TO
steal after him.
\ few steps enabled him TO gain a
complete view Of the interior OF the cave.
He came to Gead stop with sheer sur
prise "a h saw the cause OF the girl :
emOt on.
~Darrel Grey" he muttered under his
breath.
Il was indeed the young scout
A. he reader will remember. after he
left " hite Fawn he had penetrated to
the cave of the outlaws from the in
closed valley into which he had. fallen
When Despard had removed0nez to
the cave. Darrell had reached spot
where huge rock blocked up the en-
trance 10 the artment For over an
hour he sought 10 push this barrier
away and at last he had succeeded.
1t was his entrance that had so
startled the captive maiden.
"IneZ.s he cried. and sprang toward
her with outstretched arms
In the first impulse and rapture OF
love and Joy Inez had glided TO greet
him. A modest flush surmounted her
brow, AND she paused, trembling and
confused. as be seized her hand feryently
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
\ Hero and His Wife.

News comes from Honolulu that ship
ping men in that port were surprised
Just before the last steamer sailed to see
the brig &. II. Douglass, supposed 10
taritarl, sail into port with master and
crew in the last stage of exhaustion
from overwOrk and hunger.
Captain Holland, the master at the
time of the wreck, sold the vessel for
500 to +. ID. Reid, master of the trading
schooner Reid. He got the vessel Oft
the reef, patched up the bottom and
then started with her for Honolulu.
His voyage was remarkable. lie had
to make it without thermometer or log,
and with broken pumps. The vessel
was leaking badly. Besides this, hail
Of the provisions were lost, and for the
last four day before reaching Honolulu,
Captain Reid and his wife went without
food. They did no manual labor, and
gave their share to the men working
the pumps.
The voyage lasted thirty-two days
During that time the men were at the
pumps day AMI night. The water rose
six and one-half inches an hour. and
this increased at the latter end of the
trip. when the men were weakest, and
could scarcely keep the vessel from
being waterlogged. Captain Reid was
nearly dead from hunger and exposure
but he brought the supposed wrecked
vessel into port. The vessel was exam
med at Honolulu, and was pronounced
only slightly injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
STATISTICAL.

1t has been computed that between
50. eco, 900 and 81 900, 900 babies are born
nto the world each year. The rate of
production is, therefore, about 20 per
minute. or more than one Tor every
beat of the clock With the one-a-nin-
ute calculation every reader is familiar
but il is not everyone who stops to cal
culate what this means when it comes
TO years supply. 1t will, therefore
probably startle good MANY persOns to
find on the authority of Well:knGwn
statistiCIan that, could the infants OF q
year be ranged in line in cradles, the
cradles would extend around the
globe. The same writer looks at the
matter in a still more picturesque
'Rht. lie imagines the babies being
carried past a given point in their
mothers arms, one by one, and the pro-
cession being kept up night and day un-
I'll the last hour in the twelfth month
had passed by. \ sufficiently liberal
rate Is allowed, but even IN going past
at the rate of 20 minute, or POO an
hour during the entire year, the re-
viewer at his post would only have
seen the sixth part of this infantlle host.
In other words, the babes that had to be
carried when the tramp began would be
able 10 walk VIXEN but mere fraction
of their comrades had reached the re
viewers post, and when the years
supply OF babies was drawing to a close
there would be Il rearguard, not of in
tants. but OF rOmplng 6-vear-old bows
and s.-NOrthUeSttrn Nqqn-iHg.