davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-05
The White NMuIe Mine .

The German Station correspondent of
the Lancaster Gazette says: Colonel
Barton, mining expert, accompanied
by M. Bergeron, Ftench capitalist,
was here inspecting Che White Mule
mine. The probabilities are M. Berge-
ron has purchased half interest, and
the mill and mine will be conducted
hereafter under the personal supervis-
ion of Colonel Barton, who is one OF the
best-known mining experts on this
coast.
The herald., 1893-02-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
The Games to Begin Today ut Athletic
Park.

Tho Games to Begin Today at Athletic
Park.
Weather permitting, the Los Angeles
Amateur league will open it's season at
Athletic park this afternoon. The con-
tending teams are the Tufts-Lyons and
Jecobys, while the Boyle Heights stars
will journey to Redondo to try con-
clusions with the local team of that sea-
side city.
The clubs that will do battle for
supremacy at Athletic park are COM
posed Of the very best amateur talent
obtainable and good, clean baseball will
be the only kind tolerated. Game will
be called at 2:30 p. m. Come out and
give the boys send off.
Following is list of the players and
their poeiti ona.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
yesterday issued by the county clerk:
William Remington, native of New
York, aged 2S, and Clara Heilamann, a
native OF Ohio, aged 81, both residents
of Santa Monica.
Otis L. Butler, native of California.
aged %, and Lucinda A. Mccain, aged
%, a native of Missouri, and both resi-
dents of Pomona.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Ebtnrer,s Restaurant.

The finest in the city; the favorite OF
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from ~ till p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-02-05
A Fine Linz of Cntlarx.

A full stock at reasonable prices, at
the W. G. Furrey company, 159 to 165
North Spring street, opposite the old
court house.
The herald., 1893-02-05

feated the Redondos at the Redondo
grounds by score OF 10 to 2. The fea-
ture OF the game was the battery work
OF Meath and Stone for the Tufts. Lyons,
Meath having 18 strike-outs to his
credit and only one base hit made off
his delivery, and the poor umpirlng OF
Early.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Mr.. Chas. Carman, from Petersburg ILL.,,
writes: II know salvation Oil to be very good
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, burns.
toothache and cuts. We are never without it,"
The herald., 1893-02-05

Ills. "~
The herald., 1893-02-05
JosEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
The herald., 1893-02-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 200 Per Week, or 500 Per Month.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
HEREDITARY FOES.
The Intense Hatred of the Pimas for the
 Apaches.

The Intense Hatred of the Pimas for the
 Apaches.
 The memory of the Pima nor do his traditions run so far back that mortal enmity with the Apaches did not exist. The first thing the Pima child is taught is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the great American desert, and he seldom forgets his teaching. Though it is not So bad now that the Apaches have sur rendered to the United States govern ment, still the hatred exists, and when the opportunity is presented the Pima spits at and heaps all kinds of oontume- ly upon the heads of the Apaches.
 As is known the Pimas seldom leave their valley homes, and, as the Apaches are now on the reservation under the surveillance of troops, it is rarely that they meet, though last winter com pany of the Apache soldiers were brought through this city under a United States officer. Before they had been here an hour their old enemies, the Pimas and Maricopas, all knew of it, and by the middle of the afternoon fully two thousand were in town to see
 
 them. The Apache sentinel had been taught enough military discipline to know that he must not resent the in- suits heaped upon him by the Indian onloollers, but it must have been hard trial to his wild nature.
 Years ago the Apaches and the Pimas often settled their differences by single combat or pitched battles. and there is now one Pima living who killed six Apaches in one day in single combat near where the Sacaton agency is To. cated. The Pima used his ironwood club, about two feet in length, and the Apaches their spears and war clubs. Il is wonderful how skillful these Pimas arc in the use of their clubs, fencing with them equal to the exhibition of g French master of the foils.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Iation should be of character to pro- tect the interests of the whole people. Combines, trusts and monopolies which result in enriching the few and oppress- ing the many are inimical to the people and un-American and should be regu- lated by law, whether they be manufac- tories, railroads. telegraph lines or canals.
 The Republican party, Tn gathering itself up for the next campaign, should not overlook these questions. The old issues are dead, the great civil war has been almost forgotten, the reforms which the Republican party was organ ized to secure have been obtained, and now vital economic questions and the reform of existing abuses demand at- tention. The party which will handle these matters without gloves will be successful. The coutrol by government of railroads, telegraphs and irrigation canals is a problem that must be met and solved.
 The Republican party has always been equal to any emergency and we believe that it is equal to this.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
A GOOD LAW,

The bill passed by the council yester- day providing for a salary of $l, 200 per annum for clerks of the board of super visors in first-class counties is proper Dill and should become law.
 The salary of $500 which has attached to that office is a relic of the primitive days, and the clerk in Maricopa county now has as responsible and onerous a position as any other county officer. He is. in fact, filling three or four different offices and the law has been signed re- quiring him to remain and be at his office from 7 o'clock to o'clock every day in the year, Sundays and holidays excepted.
 No man with the ability required in this office can be had for the pittance of $500 per annum.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
THE EVIL OF TRUSTS.


 One of the greatest evils that the common people have to contend with is the trusts and combines by which a few are enriched at the expense of the masses.
 That the people are beginning to un- derstand the situation is evidenced by the attitude of localities thus affected and especially by the people of the west. That the plutocrats are also beginning Q feel their waning intluenGs is shown by the rapid decline in the value of trust stocks and bonds and the failure of some of these combines.
 The Omaha Bee keeps close watch sn the price of trust securities. It states that since the first ot the year the shrinkage in the values of securi- tles belonging to companies that are Classed among the chief combines for the monopoly of products has been so great as to attract the attention of fnanciers and create the gravest appre- kension on the part of those whose in- terests are in any manner concerned in the success of the combines affected. In the coal, sugar, cordage, lead and whisky trusts the shrinkage in the value of securities within the time named has been more than .S6l ,0O0,000. The greater portion of thls decline has taken place within the last three weeks. In the case of the Reading the loss on $40, ,000, 900 of stock is $l7, 200, 900 i; general mortgage, S3,600,0 ,000; first, se- cond and third preference bonds, $18,- 0O0,OOO; total, s40,30O,OOO. Seldom has the wind been knocked out of bloeted securities at such a rate as this. But the American Sugar Refining com pany, or the sugar trust, has not es- capped. On s36, ,77O,OOO of stock it las lost l2 per cent, or $4,400, 900, and on the same amount of preferred stock the shrinksge has been about $l ,000, ,000. The National Cordage company has seen It's securities dwindle in value to the amount of $3,000,000, while the National Lead company has lost $3 ,600,- GOO. The shrinkage in the securities of the whisky trust is placed at $11 ,900,- O00. The total amount of the securities here represented is about $302 ,4l2 ,00C and the loss in value since January 1 foots up $64 200 900. This is certainly q larger shrinksge than the country is aware of. There is no question but that the growth of trusts has long since been on the decline, and as soon as it i' generally known how trust securities have shrunk during the past ninety days, the tendency will certainly be tC still further shrinkage.
 But notwithstanding the apparent demolition of the trust, it is a hydra headed monster that is sure to appear in some other form, and the watchiu eye of the people and of the voter il necessary that the classes may not liv, in luxury to the detrlment of tn, masses.
 The American government is one o the people and for the people, and legis
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
AN EPOCH JOURNALISM.

FtiN WIT SN
 The New York Sunday PrJss is regu- larly publishing an art cover in seven colors. On Sunday. March 12, The Press started feature that will mark an epoch in American journalism. It consists of an art cover, in which the paper when folded to the quarter size is encased, and it has created an unprece- dented demand for the Sunday Press among all classes of people.
 The front page of the art cover, next Sunday will show beautiful reproduc- ton of the German masterpiece, "St. Cecilia" and for the four Sundays in April it will present an original water color design with an art calendar, an original painting in the original colors by an eminent American artist, and two reproductions of famous paintings, admitted masterpieces. The inside pages of the art cover will always con- tain exquisite half-tone portraits and H. lustrations of people and topics of the then current week.
 Every copy of the art cover of any issue oi the Sunday Press would com nand in any art store at least 100.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

TIE TUCsoN people have not yet abandoned hope that L. C.. Hughes will be governor. Advices here are to the effect that it will be Parish or Dem his. It seems to depend good deal upon who sends the telegrams.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS is one of a number of prominent women who have recently been interviewed for print on the woman's rights question. She calls herself "old fashioned" and is opposed to woman suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in al the latest styles. Complete book bin tery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart -aaent Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be raid by the com psny unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
THE RepueL,oAN.s CIRCULATION.

TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other &.iiies in Phoenix combined This is a guar snteed statement for the information of sd- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or wsek ly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edt- torIal matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM rANY, Phoenix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

WTANTED good steady man, with $500. to w invest in good, profitable, piying busi- ness; salary, $75 per month. No Sunday or night work. To the right party good, steady position. J. D. CRICKET X CO.,,
 Gilson Block. 200 Eas. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car rler in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week. ..
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- rVBIIcAN business office (not the carrierl Tn order to receive immediate attention. Tele' vshuue No l7.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
MisceIianeous.

DICHARD STUARr-Translstes En0I,,L 7.
 h spanish and vice versa Office with iuas sC v Klncaid, Wall street. 'uug'
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
For Sale.

WYE HAVE a cssh-buyer for homestead w relnquishment. What have yon? Call at C. J. CRICKET X CO.,,
 200 Washington street
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

VNTANTED--An lady can obtain employ
 w ment this morning by calling at corner Adams and First streets.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

VULIEN OUFRAY, Gardener and Flo.,-. J solicits your trade. Adress PostofBee 'N
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
Miscellaneous.

yXTANTED-Midd aged American lady
 w wishes place as housekeeper or to do chamber work city or country. Best references. Address with particulars and wages, K" this office.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SWEAT SHOPS" BURNED OUT.
Three Alarms for Fire in a Big
Tenement House.
One of Several Big Buildings on
Attorney Street.

The s"ven-story teucment-house 40
Attorney street, occupied almost eXclu-
sively BY Sweaters" caught fire at 3
o'clock this morning. The building Is
surrounded by tenements of equal
height, and as a precautionary measure
three alarms were sounded.
A nan rushed through Attorney street
calling Fire" at every step. n
n tie first alarm. Flames had been
sen coming through the basement door,
from the workshop of Abraham Fleisch-
mar. baker. ,
Tho flames were shooting up an air
shat, when the first engine arrived.
Two more alarms We're quickly sounded,
Considerable trouble was experienced
n GO ting the lines Of hose through the
building, but when that was done the
lire was quickly under control.
There was no one in the building when
the fire broke ont, as far as can be
earned. Tn" tenants, with their losses,
are:
Basement, Abraham Fleischman. $500:
FIRST noor, Adolph ka.h, shoe store, 500;
md Rapha"i kalkoppSky, grocery, 800;
second floor. sam Roskowit2, tailor. 500
y. Sehpitzcr, tailor, 500: third floor,
Aaron kpscnOurE. tailor, 500: fourth
door, Scha"ai Cohen. tailor, $3.50; NTH
loOr. sam R5ihmGn, tailor, $500, sixth
ioor, r.. Harvitter. tailor. $50. seventh
tOor. $50; seventh floor vacant.
The building was owned By David and
Pcyser Beck, 1t was Damaged 5000.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CAN'T SEE JURY's MINUTES.
Police Capt. Devery's Request De-
MED by Justice Cowing.
Supt. Byrncs Makes Two Visits to
MIR. Nicoll.

Judge Cowing. in Part I. of General
Sessions. this morning denied the motion
of Charles Strauss, counsel for Police
Capt. William S. Devery, for leave TO
inspect the minutes OF the Grand Jury
referring to the Indictment of the Cap
tain for neglect of duty in the Eleventh
Precinct.
Judge Cowing, in denying the motion.
said that after a careful examination Of
the indictment he had come to the con
clusion that 1t was neither vague nor IN
certain in its averments, and that thu
defendant was fully apprlsed OF the
cause and nature of the accusations
against him.
The names OF all the witnesses appear.
ed on the back OF the indictment. The
motion for an inspection of the minutes
of the Grand Jury was. therefore. de
MED.
Judge Cowlng granted Mr.. Strauss an
extension of time until tomorrow, to
make n final pleading in the case, or ii!e
u demurrer to the Indictments. The
legal status of the case Will not be de-
termined until tomorrow morning.
Supt. Byrnes paid two visits to the
Dlstrict-Attorney's office this morning.
He refused to say what the nature OF
his business was.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
TOMPKINSvILLE FIREBUGS.
Three Fires Last Night of Uninubtcd
~lncendiary Origin.

Firebugs have for some time past ter
rorized the residents of Tompkinsville.
s. l.. who live south OF Arietta street.
Not less than n dozen fires have &C.
Cured in the neighborhood during the
past two months. each being of an incen-
diary origin.
Last night there were three fires with
in two blocks. each the work Of fire
bugs.
The first fire was discovered about
s O'Clock In a shed at the foot of Wash
ington street. 1t was put out quickly.
The fremen had scarcely returned 10
their headquarters when n second alarm
cana in. This time the fire was in n
stable on Swan street. owned by George
BatZ, in which n valuable horse was
stabbed. The building was saved.
The third alarm was n at l.3t
o'clock his morning, when "A fire was
discovered in "A two-Story "unoccupied
building situated on Van Duzer and
Clinton streets. owned by the John Gary,
estate. The fire was ~eXtinguished with
out having done serious damage.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
sss, 900 FOR THE BUILDING.
Board Of Estimate Provides for IA
New Grammar School.

Board OF Estimate 'rOV1ueS 1Or u
New Grammar School.
The Board of Estimate n Apportion-
ment met this morning in the Mayors
office.
Col. Wagstatf. clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas. stated that through an
oversight, one of the courts stenograph-
ers had been omitted from his estimate
and asked that 1t be inserted. The
amount asked was 5000. The matter
was passed without action.
President Henry ]. Ma-quand and Jo-
seph H. Choate appeared in behalf Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. and
asked an apportionment of $eJ 900 for
1894. 1t would cost. they contended,
about $4,000 for the maintenance of the
museum during the coming year, and
that the remainder could be raised
through the public.
The request was passed over for fur
Their consideration.
the a~pportionment of sos, 900, asked for
the construction of a grammar school
at Amsterdam avenue and One Hun
dred and Twepty-ninth street. This
matter has been before the Board for
consideration f9r over a year tho rs,u-
dited Columbian Celebration bills. to-
gether with a vast amount of evidence
upon the matter. .
Mayor Gilroy stated that he was not
prepared to act until he had carefully
The Board then adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
PARK BOARD HAS A BALANCE.
Yet Tappan Said There Was No
Money for New Policemen.

At the meeting of the Park Board to-
day Secretary Burns reported that there
was a balance of $500 for the pay
ment of police salaries. This was added
to the Pension Fund.
The statement astonished those who
have heard President Happen repeatedly
declare that the Board had no money to
pay for additional policemen, and 1t was
not until the last meeting that vacancies
We're filled by the appointment Of twenty
Tour new men.
There is now $4,000 in the pension
fund. 1t was also ]nounc that a bal
ance Of 5000 existed from the asphalt
appropriation and the income OF the
Board for the yea for privileges
amounted to SAT, 900, all of which goes
into the general und
The telegraphers OF the city were given
permission to put a new bronze tape in
the hands of the statue OF Prof. Morse,
IN Central Park, as the original tape Is
missing.
The electric fountain, 1t was said,
would cost $40, 500. which was believed to
be too much.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Wire News in Brief.

owen Boynton. aged siXty-four. took arsenic
In Boston and died in great agony.
The nye,year.old dauehler Of Mrs Johp Dos" Dos;
while playing with matches Yesterday.
ArLuckle's Opera House block. including half a
dozen business houses, was DESTROYED by he hi
Princeton, Mo. last night. Loss. 500 OO.
Ezra Cooper. q widely known millionaire banker,
merchant and manufacturer. died at Erie. Pa.
Monday night, OF paralysis, lie leaves an estate
estimator at 81 800, coo.
James A. Kennedy. the Postmaster at Taren,um,
Pa. Sas found dead IN his ONCE SUNDAY nlght'
having been sunocatei by natural gas a photTs-
rapher and his son were Frustrated. but were dis
covered In time to b. resusritstei'
Assignee Williams Yesterday fled at Des Moines
a schedule Of the liabilities and assets OF j. g..
Savory and the American Emigrnni Company OF
New York, witch recently failed. The Liabilities
foot over $500, 900 and assets about 1850, 900
John Jones, aged forty. Of l%.onsdale, was
killed by a New York, New Haven and Hartford
train at WoonsIcket last night.
+. II Boyce Of San Francisco, committed sui
last evening. lie was lwonty-eight years old.
and supposed to be a commercial man
The National Wall Paper Company has been
chartered to transact business in Missouri The
capital stock il ii4. 600, oOo. and the in'orPorators
are sydney s, Nichols, Rudolph %itueler, Edwhr,i,
4. barnes, Allied DAWN, Edward Merriam nv
OF New York
Patrolman A. C. whlddcn, OF the Providence
Police Department, was bitten by a woman while
arresting her, and lies at the point OF heath from
blood POISONING. Her name Is Emma Han
Calvin $. and John c, Chaplin. of Holden. Mass.
are In Jail az Worcester charged with brutal as
ssult upon Mary H. chap!n, the wife OF calvin
and the mother OF John. Her condition Ia serious
Patrick Hayes got into a quarrel at Irving
Mass. with four other men, and was knocked
sensrleEs by one Of them and left beside the
ue yesterday, All OF the other men have been
arrested.
Nrrlie Groves, aged fifteen, a mill girl employed
In the Harmony Mills at Cohoes, y. y, fell
down a nigAt OF stairs IN the factory yesterday
and vas instantly killed.
jeremiah Shea was struck by a train near crit
tendcn. y. =. this morning. and wrH Killed, H'
was EiStv-r'ghi wears old and leaves a family.
Abraham Nathan has been arrested In BuTdl,
on the charge OF stealing tho entire stock ct q
store 81 Grand Ledge, Mica, lie viii hr 'ikaf
70 Michigan rs soon as relulsltlon papers are re-
CeiVed.
rhc bod OF Charles s, Lane, Of Dexter, Nc,
was found yesterday In the Hudson River at Tbs
foot Of Hamilton street, Albany, Lane was fore
man OF the Telegram job printing once, and wa
last seen Saturday night. lie probably fell int
he river, as money and yaluables on Ills person
were untouched