davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
NJ aRRTED.

CLAPP-GAREII. In this city on November g.
1888, W ELLIS ClAPT' OF Washington DC
and ANNIE II. MASON GAREIL OF Peters
Street Baptist Church.
EMMNER-JOHNS0N. on November Z. 1893 In
Washington. DC, EDWIN ID. JOHNSON and
AMELIA EMMNER. Residence. &c X street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
Fell Into the Canal.

James Little, a laborer living at eo4 Mary
land avenue southwest, about 80 O'Clock
last evening fell into the James Creek canal
at y street while intoxicated. and ne was
fished out and taken to his home by officers
Schrader and Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09

Alexander McGin was taken TO the Eme--
gency Hospital yesterday having a severe
cut in the face, caused by falling in q At IN
front of 4S5 10th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09

CHILDREN CRY
FOR PITCHERS
CAST oRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
The Sale Begins
This Morning.

Mems English Melton overcoats, In dark
gray and brown, $40. Guaranteed pure
wool-eyery FIBER These coats cost the
manufacturer $3.50. and wholesalsd at SIS
each.
Mems English Melton Overcoats. SIS
made to sell for SIS.
Mems Black Melton Double-breasted
Overcoats. $40. Worth and sold every
where at SIS.
Mems Fine Black Cheviot Double breast
ed Suits, S7.45.
600 Mems Suits, in Scotch cheviots. i'm
ported worsteds and cassimeres, now mark
ed SIG. $3.50 and SO, win 90 at $l2
FOR CHOICE.
These are but . few out Of . thousand
bargains In
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
TEMPE ECHOES.

Mrs. Toney, OF Mesa City, was visi-
Dor in the city yesterday.
The street car track has been graded
along Eighth street and presents agood
appearance. .,..F
o. ID. Fulton, OF the Wildmsn-Peters-
Goldman Co., since his return from the
east has been i'll.
IF. Champion and II. Wbitford, of
Silver King, are in the town and expect
10 reman several days.
The ammunition and targets for Com
pany q have arrived and the military
boys will now have chance at little
target practice.
Tom Sutton, the genial representative
of Bishop & Co., the candy merchants
of Los Angeles. is In town doing his
usual lucrative business.
III. l.. Deniston, the painter, yester-
day packed his grip and started for the
Superstition mountains on two
months prospecting tour.
Jas. and Miss Nellie Mcneil, who
have been spending the summer in
Chicago and other eastern points, are
expected to arrive home tomorrow.
Business 10 gradually beginning to
assume bright aspect and before the
close OF this month the outlook will be
% good IL not better than last year.
New students for the Normal school
are daily arriving and the majority are
ladies, which is very gratifying to our
young men, for this summer there was
Q dearth Of young ladies in Tempe.
A prisoner, who was on the road to
She county bastile for thirty days from
Mesa City, made his escape from the
stage here yesterday morning while the
driver, who had charge OF him, had
his back turned.
Leroy Hill, the son of NJ. G. Hill, OF
the NJ. 4 p. railroad, was yesterday ar
rested for running large cart on the
sidewalk inconveniencing the passersby.
Leroy is the mail carrier between the
Tempe postoffice and the depot and had
always been in the habit Of running bis
cart on the sidewalks, often causing
people to turn out for him until some
incensed person filed a complaint with
the constable.
Mrs. Bernard and Francisco Salazar,
violators OF the 400 yard limit, will be
given hearing this afternoon before
Justice Chas. Austin. Ed. Goodwin,
an ardent student Of Blackstone and
aspirant for the bar, will undertake TO
defend them. As this will be his first
case it promises to attract much atten'
ton, and the young defender OF the
erring women has much faith in his
sbility to clear them OF the charges
preferred.
Fred White, of the White Cactus
factory, yesterday showed THE REPuB.
ILcAN representative through the build.
ings of the company, and also showed
him some very unique specimens oil
furniture and odds and ends made en-.
tirely from the fiber of" the cholla and
having very high polish. He expects
before long to have the factory running
in full blast, furnishing work for many
men and turning out furniture, etc,
that will surprise the people and keeI
the city Of Tempe continually before
the world. He is also making prepare
tions tor the construction Of q piano
from the cactus. 1t will be exhibited
at the midwinter fair at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
mesa Department.
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.
MESA NOTES.

George Marts was in town yesterday
on business.
Both stages came in loaded to the
guards" with passengers yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Tulburt and son of Pbe-
nix came up to Mesa yesterday to visit
with her many friends and relatives
here.
Justice Netherton had a busy day
yesterday, three cases coming up before
him, one vagrancy and two Mexicans
for petty larcency.
Orrin Merrils drove up to Mesa on
business yesterday. He says they have
had an offer of $25, 900 for their High
land claim, and probably will let it go.
Mr.. J. Mcfarland came down from
Goldfield yesterday. He reports work
on the twenty.stamp mill going on
steadily, ten stamps of which will be
running in q week.
Mr.. j. v. Shwartz returned few
days ago from a visit east with his
folks. He took in the worlds fair
while away and had q general good
time, but like many Others OF the alb
sent ones, was glad to get back to
Drignt, prosperous mesa.
Mr.. /. E. Longs large lodging house
will be ready for occupancy in a few
DAYS, now being delayed on account Of
the sickness OF the carpenter. Mr..
Long will run his restaurant. which is
we'll known ard patronized here, in
connection with the lodging rooms, &C.
commodating all visitors desiring to
| see our PROSPEROUS city.
The owners OF the Highland mining
claim in the Superstition district are in
the city negotiating with Mr.. Wilbur
| for the selling of that claim. They
have had an offer Of q $25, 900 bond on
| the same and no doubt sale will be
contaminated. This will put two rich
companies in operation in the camp as
it ia understood that Mr.. Wilbur ID
bonding for rich mining firm.
Let the good work go on and let there
be no abatement till our streets, alley.
and sidewalks are put in most com
mendable condition, and thereafter lei
it be considered the duty Of anyone Ia
complain of any neglect to carry ou'
the provision OF the ordinance. The
danger to health is greatest during the
season when vegetation is decaying
and at this time also may be expected
the greatest immigration, giving US two
good reasons for this very important
act OF neatness. 1t is one OF the bes
proofs OF thrift and industry to see gooc
roads, clean streets and bitches in {
community, city or town. Cleanliness
is next to godliness.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
An Old Superstition.

Science has disproved the rural be-
lief that thunder sours milk. 1t is now
known that the souring results from a
fungus growth, and that this fungus
is peculiarly fatal to nursing children.
The old-time rural belief was that the
conclusion from thunder acted me-
chanically upon the milk and first
soured and then solicited it. The the
DRY is plausible one, easily derived
from observing one set of facts with
out knowing about the existence of
others more important to the situation.
II happens that milk does sour dur
ing or just after thunder storm S, be-
cause the atmospheric conditions then
prevailing are usually of kind favor
able to the rapid development of the
fungus growth that sours milk.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
TIE NEW OPERATOR.
He Thought the Moon Was a Headlight
and So Reported.

He Thought the Moon Was a Headlight
and So Reported.
II was a sleepy little Massachusetts,
town. but there was railroad running
through il. and for the accommodation
of few summer patrons OF the line q
station had been built, says the Boston
Herald. The pooh bah of the place
dictated a. telegraph operator, station
agent and ysrdmaster. Through some
misnnderstS nding with the company
one pooh bah had been discharged
and sent upon his way with troubled
conscience, and new operator had
been engaged to fill his place. The
through IOJ OF IarInlanu IOr ABOUT a
quarter of a mile, then disappeared in
the center of a dense forest of fir and
spruce. The first night that the new
pooh bah was in charge he had just
finished taking orders for a train that
would pass the station about II o'clock,
and he stepped TO the station door to
glance down the tracks. Far down at
the edge of the woods that doomed up
black against the lighter gray sky of
the summer night he saw bright
light, and, thinking it must be some
special train that he did not know
about, he turned the lever OF the sem
aphore and again stepped inside the of
fee. Just as he did SO the superin-
tendent of the next station, who had
been out driving with his wife, en-
tered the main Office door to inquire if
all was well and how the new man was
getting along. The operator spoke of
the special train that was coming up
the tracks, and the super looked
puzzled and went to the door.
"What special train do you mean?"
he asked. II see none"
"Why, there it is, down by the black
woods; don't you see the headlight?'
replied the operator.
Headlight be hanged!' growled
the official. That's the moon rising
through the woods at the end of the
tracks"
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
stage Lines.
.. s. MAIL and STAGE LINZ,

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Pa.
Thomas and all points below will please ~.
the stage ct solomonyille for Duncan on M
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o. clock y
making close connection at Duncan with y.
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenss
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New MeSsS
returning from Duncan to solomonville on ~
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAY., :,
irving at Solomonville at O'Clock o, m " =,
keep q good corral at each end OF the ror,.s
This is short road free from dust and chs
holes. Commercial men taken on any dsI q
the week. NV
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
TEMPE, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.

THAT policemen in citizens clothes
are recognized by their shoes by New
York sharpers.
THAT two-thirds of the gold now in
use in the world was discovered during
the last fifty years.
THAT twelve years ago one sailor in
every 100 who went to sea lost his life;
now only one in 256 is lost.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
How He Knew.

George-Now, old chappie, l love
Clara better than life, but / am quite
convinced that my attentions to her
are not congenial.
Harry-How do you know? Has she
told you so?
mo"
HAS she said anything about it to
you?"
mo"
"Well, how do you know, then?"
"Well, to tell the truth, met the old
man on the front steps the other night,
and he gave me the straight tip
Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06

EXCESSIVE rope jumping caused the
death of Bessie Woodward, little girl
of Washington, ID. c.
SEVEN horses at Circleville, o., died
the other day. An autopsy revealed
the presence in their stomachs of in
Vulnerable parasites
HENRY ADAMsoN, of Porter county
Ind, went to bed the other night with
perfect hearing. When he awolse
next morning, he could not hear a
sound
A BRIEF attack of neuralgia caused o
remarkable change in Miss Fairy
Musetter, nineteen-year-old belle OF
Fostoria, o. Her hair has become as
white ms snow.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06
Only Half q Trial.

Purchaser (angrily) - You told me
this horse could go with the speed of
the wind. 1t was all could do to get
into town before noon.
Dealer-He amt had no fair show
yit. Wait till We turn him home'ard.
Coin home he's creased lightnin'!-N.
Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-06

The Mexican club OF Tempe is making
extensive preparations to give grand
ball at Daggs' hall on the evening Of
Sept. 16, in honor Of the Eighty-frst
Anniversary of the Independence Of
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
THEY Will CONTEST
Thu SUGAR CLAUSE.
Raisers Hope to Secure Moder-
alton of It.
REVENUE AND INCOME TAX
The Questions Now Before the Way
and Means Committee.
Report of the Secretary of War Shows
2,144 officers and e5,77s Enlisted
Men-Commissioner john
sons Removal.

Washington, Nov. 29-The sugar
raisers of the country. very many of
them, are not satisfied with the pro-
position to gradually abolish the sugar
bounty, as intended in the Wilson bill,
and will continue to contest it in the
Senate and House with the hope of
securing a modification of the clause,
if they cannot get it stricken out en-
tirely. They assert that under pro-
mise of a continuation of the bounty
granted by the Mckinley law, which
they construe as a time contract, they
had every reason to suppose 2 cents a
pound bounty would be continued
fifteen years from the time the
bounty was provided and say
that they will push their fight
to the utmost limit with the hope
of securing better terms than the
Wilson bill gives. They assert that
they have made large OUTLAWS on the
strength of this promised bounty and
have made contracts many years
ahead, controlled by the same con-
sideration. They say that with bust
ness once well started, the United
States can produce all the sugar the
people of this country can consume
and thus keep at home over a hundred
million dollars now sent annually
abroad for sugar, sorghum and beet
sugar. The men of the west are in
terested in the question as we'll as cane
sugar men of Louisiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
U. P. Will Welcome Any Change
to Increase It's Revenue.
so SAYS AGENT LoMAx.
The Western Passenger Association
Cumbersome Machine.
Q. P. Coal Agent ChIberg INDUCES In .
Fit Over the Tariff BiII-A Up.
Exhibit at San Fran
cisco.

Omaha, Nov. 29.-General Passenger
Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific, de-
clared this afternoon that the recent
visit Of Messrs. Findley and White, of
the Great Northern, was for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the Union Pa
cific was inclined to advance trans
continental rates providing other lines
interested would agree to the arrange
ment.
To this Mr.. Lomax replied. as the
Union Pacific had not demoralized the
rates in the first instance, it would
gladly welcome any change that would
increase the revenue of the
system. Upon the immigration
question, he was silent, except
to say the machine proposed to
be erected by the Western Passenger
Association would be found very cum
bersome when actively put into opera
ton. The design of the bureau is to
take care Of the next years business
as the business Of this year is practi-
cally at an end. However. it is purely
speculation as to just what will be
done, until the meeting of December
3rd takes final action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
ALL NIGHT IN THE RIGGING.
Perilous Position of the Crew of the
Randall

New York, Nov. 29-The crew of
the vessel which stranded off Fire
Island and who remained in the rig
ging all day yesterday and last night,
were rescued by the wrecking steamer
early this morning. There was no loss
of life.
Those rescued consisted of Captain
Randall wife and little son, and ten
men of the crew. Despite the terrible
exposure, all are alive and will re-
cover.
Captain and Mrs. Randall were taken
Immediately to the Presbyterian hos
pltal. Tonight they. are much improv-
ed and will be discharged in the morn
ing.
Captain Randall says the schooner
left Philadelphia last Friday loaded
with coal for Boston. Early on Satur-
day morning heavy seas swept over
the ship and threw her on her beam
ends. He cut the halyards and head
ed for shoal water. The anchor fouIed
and the schooner struck the bar. He
tied his wife in the rigging, and the
men all assembled to the rigging. Half
an hour after the vessel struck the
life-saving crew was at work trying
to shoot the lines over. After four at
tempts they got one line over, but it
parted. M
The Smithport life saving crew put
out for the Randall, but the boat was
smashed and the crew picked up by
the steamer Morrill,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
REVENUE AND INCOME TAX.
The Questions Now Agitating the Ways
and lNIeans Committee.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee met this afternoon to con-
slider the internal revenue and income
tax schedules in the new tariff bill.
A full meeting Of the committee has
been called for Friday. The income
tax question was the principal theme
of discussion today. 1t was definitely
concluded that such a plan should be
reported, but there was much diversity
Of opinion as to the scope
MeSSrs. Ryan, McMiilin, Whiting and
others favored a plan providing for a
gradual tax on all incomes in excess of
$50, 900, but the other members of the
committee urged the plan adopted
Should only apply to wealthy corpora
tons and companies holding exclusive
franchises, and that individuals should
not be included in its provisions It is,
therefore, on these questions Of detail
only that any trouble now remains
An income tax plan is to be reported,
and it will impose tax on the income
of corporations. companies holding val
liable and exclusive franchises, lega-
cies, inheritances and SUGGESTIONS of all
kinds, and possibly on all incomes
accruing to foreigners and non-resi-
dents.
During the meeting Secretary Car
Isle arrived to participate in the con-
ference on the internal revenue sched-
ules, and gave brief history of the
income tax system in vogue during
and after the close of the war He did
not seem opposed to the system which
confined its operations to tax on cor
porations, SUGGESTIONS. ETC., and indeed
the whole Democratic membership of
the committee now seems favorable to
this plan, the only difference of opinion
being on the taxation of individual in
comes. The Democrats met again to-
night at the residence of Secretary
Carlisle, and resumed the discussion of
the various plans for an income tax,
and it was thought probable the inter-
nal schedules might be completed by
the next meeting of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
OUR NATIONS DEFENDERS.
The Annual Report of the Secretary of
War.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The annual
report of the secretary of war gives
the usual review of the condition and
operations of the army, and in addi-
ton is devoted especially to the pro-
gress Of the work of sea coast defen-
SEES. Now that Indian warfare is
practically at an end, the gradual con-
centration of the army on the sea
coast and frontiers should follow. The
work of fortifying the thirteen larger
SeaportS renders manifeStly neces-
Sary the conversion of a portion of
the infantry to the artillery arm. The
total strength of the army is 2,144 Off
GERS. 25,77S enlisted men. The secre-
tary recommends the repeal of the
law fixing ten years as the maximum
period of enlistment. and the reduc-
ton of the period of the first enlist
ment to three years. The adoption
of the new magazine rife is the most
important step since the close of the
civil war The entire infantry force
will be equipped with the new arm
before the close of the coming new
year
The engineer corps is preparing at
Portland, Me-, Boston, New York,
Washington Hampton Roads and San
Francisco emplacements in all for four
Pinch guns, twenty 10-inch guns, five
S-inch guns and sixty-four Finch NOR
tars; also twenty-four easements for
submarine torpedo operations. Work
will be progressing next year at thir-
teen of the twenty-eight ports propos-
ed for fortifcation by the Endicott
board.
Expenditures for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1898: Salaries and con-
tingent expenses, $1,9925S1; military
establishments, S23, 81, 1923; public
works including river and harbor inn
provements, S2O,51S,632 miscellaneous
objects, $6,O77, O33; total, $51, $50, O74
Estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1898, $50. SAG, 499.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
The Absolute Zero.

AS we approach the zero point of alb
solute temperature says Professor
Dewar, 1--WE seem to be nearing what 1
only call the death Of matter Pure
metals undergo molecular changes,
which cannot yet be defined, but which
entirely alter their characteristics, as
we know them. Tensile strength, cleo
trical resistance, in fact the whole
character Of the metal. At 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, strange to say iron be-
comes as good an electrical conductor
as copper. while it is more than prob
able that at the zero of absolute tenn
perature, if not before, the electrical re-
sistance of all metals reaches its zero
point
That its discovery will be key to
many unsolved problems in electricity,
in matter. in light, and the general in
scrutable mystery of life itself. is not
to be doubted. 4 key to the vast
|storehouse of future electrical inven-
tions has been obtained in this lique-
fled oxygen. Who knows what the
Istorehouse will contain when the door
is opened ?-Electrical Review, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
Beecher on Hereditx.

1t seems hard that when man does
wrong his children should be put under
an almost irresistible inclination to do
wrong; it seems hard that when man
drinks spirituous liquors his children
and his children's children should find
themselves urged by a burning thirst,
which they can scarcely withstand,
toward indulgence in intoxicating
drinks; it seems hard that diseases
should be transmitted, and that be-
cause a man has violated the laws OF
health his children should be sickly
and short-lived-tnese things seem
hard so long as we look at them only
on one side; but what a. power OF re-
straint this economy has when every
man feels, IT stand not for myself
alone. but for the whole line OF my
posterity to the third and fourth gem
erationr'-Mr. Beechers Imprinted
Words in December Ladies Home
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
By
7HB WHOLESALE.
They Range From Chicken
Thieves to Horse Fanciers.
TOLD NE TO KILL YOU"
TOLD NE TO KILL YOU
Another Crank Makes an Attempt al
Murder.
Tough Times in West virginia-Ea=s :ne
the Bomb-Throwers = Suppressing
an Anarchist Street.-The
Coughlin Scandal.

Ogden, Nov. 29.-[Special lon Tues
day Sheriff Belknap went to Baker
City, Ore. A telegram yesterday af-
arrested John Terrell, of Eden. on a
warrant charging grand larceny in
lstealing cattle.
Hyrum Terrell was arrested at Eden
land brought to Ogden yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Ballan-
tyne, on an indictment charging the
same.
Two other Weber county men, sus-
pected of being connected with the
gang, were also found and arrested al
Baker City.
Sheriff Belknap returns on Friday
morning. The gang has been COM
Uniting depredations in Ogden valley
for months.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver Belnap has
Just arrested Charles Crane on the
charge of stealing wood Crane was
cutting a log in Taylor's canyon that
belonged to him, but John Taylor
claims the wood. Crane was arrested
lon Taylor's complaint and will have
la hearing tomorrow.
The two boys of A. NJ Stephens and
G. Peterson, aged IA and Is respective
lily, were arrested yesterday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Lampert for steal
ing chickens. They were before Com
missioner Terms today and found
guilty. They were given thirty days
each in the city Jail.
William Tirrell pleaded guilty in the
Fourth district court today on the
charge of adultery and was sentenced
to three months in the pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
FoRrY-THREE KILLED.
One Hundred and Forty-three More In.
jured.

Milan, Nov 29.-An express train
from this city for Wenise this morn.
ing ran into heavy freight train
which was standing at Treveligo, eaus-
ing frightful wreck. Tt is reported
that thirty-five persons were killed and
fifteen severely injured. One rumor
says that the wreck caught fire and
cremated a number of the wounded
A relief train has come to the scene
Thirteen bodies have already been
removed from the wreck Twenty
wounded were brought here.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Mi
Ian says forty-three persons were
killed and 143 injured by the collision
at Limitri. 1t is stated the majority
of the killed and injured were emf
grants going to America.