davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
The Pope Speaks.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Rome states that the pope in CONVEX
satan with member of church digni-
taries, freely expressed his approval of
the attitude of Monsigneur Satolli, the
papal delegats to the United Sta, es, on
the scholastic question in America. The
pope declared that the letters he sent
to Cardinal Gibbous, Arch bishop Ire
land and the other American arch
bishops, only explain the scholastic
policy and state that his holiness de-
sires it's continuance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

THE Worlds fair will be opened on
Sundays, counter to the wishes Of
theological fanaticism but fully in ac-
cord with the broad ideas of American
liberty. Chief Justice Fuller is deserv-
ing of the thanks of the nation. Shake,
Judge. You are brick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Ainsworth and Co. Give Bonds.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-M. G. Aims
worth, VIM f. Covert, superintendent
of FOrd's theatre building, and Francis
Sass, engineer, appeared voluntarily in
the criminal court before Judge Nc Co
mas today and gave bal in the sum Of
$4,000 each for appearance before the
grand jury. Dant, the contractor, is
not able TO appear In cours but his Sc
curities went to his house and qualified
there in the same amount. The army
court Of inquiry to determine the re-
spousibility OF the disaster viii probably
Thursday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

A BILL passed both houses of the
legislature sbolishing the Office of
prison commissioners as a useless and
dead expense upon the people of the
territory. Did this bill receive pocket
veto or what become of it? Will Gov
ernor Hughes kindly explain?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
H0faI .Iaalrsan

Santa Monica, California, now open for
the reception of guests. Rates, 81 per
day and upward. The most delightful
af all-year-round resorts on the Pacific
cost. Charming drives, picturesque
canyons, smooth beaches, excellent
fishing and hunting, the ostrich farm,
home, and the great Southern
Pacific wharf are among the attrac-
tons of this locality,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Middleton at Sioux Citv.

SIoUY CITY, Iowa, June 20.-Doc
Middleton left here this morning after
resting his horse twenty hours. The
animal is still quite lame, but improv-
ing. Middleton says be is doubtful
about reaching the Mississippi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

THE final decision, rendered by Chief
Justice Fuller, in favor of the right of
the Worlds fair managers to open the
exposition on Sunday, settles a holly
contested fight. Whatever differences
of opinion exist among doctrinaires it
is difficult to see how the vast crowds
at Chicago could better spend portion
of their Sundays than by inspecting the
instructive exhibits at the fair, which
repre- sent all that is best of the worlds
endeavOr in science and art. The OBJ
iectors will scarcely claim that tie
Worlds fair is not elevating to the
mind, and If it is. then why is it not
good thing to see on Sundays as we'll
as week days.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

on the water problem and however
cheap beer may be for the men little
water about camp is a mighty useful
commodity. Let Lowell be reoccupied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

LIZZIE BORDEN is an heirt SIS ard free
woman. We commend her to the Ari-
zon6 Kicker for a matrimonial ALI
ance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

Gov. HUGHES is scraping an ecquain-
lance with economy by running the
territorial prison without a superin-
tendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

DESCENDANTS of Columbus will soon
be as numerous as George Washington's
body servants. The great navigator
was evidently gay old boy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Thank YOU

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N
Y, always says to Hoods Ssrsapsrilla.
1t cured her Of a severe case OF scrofu Ia
and eczema, and she has reason to be
grateful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

The Lizzie Borden patracide and
mstracide case is at an end. The old
folks killed themselves and Lizzie gets
the property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
HoustOn's Hack.

Finest hack and promptest service.
Day and night to all parts OF the city.
Stand at corner Of Congress street and
Church plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Fake Iso r.sics;1.z,

II you decide. from what yea have bar, 81
its cures or re;.d IL 80 NOR. t..,; vi VII
take H0cd'S S.rsli'ari.la, 10 ~, he Induced
TO buy something Csc EiI.c,, r. = Il. cliiB;,-l
10 DO "abOI.t che s,ine" or - lss e; zoos >
Remember that ths sole rea son Ter eLsrts -
get yOC 20 puscs,. Sc some Substitute IS thet
more profit may be made. Firmly re ist al
Inducements I'D Il Sist " 4 h1y - tlst
what you csiied TO-, T. I0d .li-. rii.;,.
Then you VII not be expsr...2a.....-s 3. "a :
new article, FOR Hoods SarsaE sr.ila u
Tried and Ir,-e.
"In one store the clerk tried 20 inNuee me
% buy t.ieir own instead Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. But he could not prevail on me to
change. / told him / knew what E2Od's
Sarsaparilla was, 1 had taken it, was per-
fectly satisfied with it, and I'D not want any
other" Mrs. ELLA y. COR, Ct Terrace
Street, Boston, Mass.
We Are All Taking &c.
"wo could not be without Hoods sarsa-
parilla. It is the best medicine we ever
kept in the house. Ny family are all taking
It." MRs. J. NJ. BARBER, San Joaquin and
Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal
Hoods SaYSapariIia
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
By C. HOOD CO.. Apotheesries. Lowell. Aiass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Ex-President Harrison's Opinion.

wac certainly as strong and clear SIS
ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

II you are Bilious take Hoods Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24


ASHLAND, Wis, June 19.-Iron River.
thriving lumber town of over 2COO
populated, twenty-five miles from Ash
land, Is In flames, and is likely to be
entirely wi ped out. The fire caught on
the outskirts of the village from fore st
fires, destroying the new echoolhouse.
Congregational and Ca holic churches
and Hessey and Hatton's big warehouse.
At o'clock the entire residence portion
of the city was in flames. Help was
sent for here, but the special Jumped
the track, causing several hours DELAY.
Forest fires are raging all through
nUthern Wisconsin.
Today the town of Washburn had a
close shave, and the fire made heavy
sweep in and about White River. 1t is
likely ID burn millions of feet of stand
ing pine. Only year ago Iron RIVER
was entirely destroyed by fire. Several
people were brought to Ashland tonight
who were badly injured, narrowly escap-
ing tn their lives. The latest ad,ices
from Iron River state that the town is
gone. Wires on the Northern Pacific
and Omaha are all down, poles being
burned away by the fires. A bad fire is
raging in North York. A special was
sent out this evening to fight flames and
to save trestles and bridges along the
raj roads.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-After being
out two hours the jury returned YER
dict setting forth that Frederick b. LOT
tus came to his death by the disaster at
FOrd's theater building June 9, 1898.
They recite all circumstance con-
nected with the accident and find Fred |
erick G. Ainsworth, in charge of the |
building, VIM. G. Covert, superintend- |
ent, Francis Sasse, engineer, and George |
W. Dant, contractor, responsible for the |
killing of LOTUS. The jurors further
find that the failure of the government
of the United States to provide for a
skilled superintendent of the work of
repairing and alterations of it, build
lngs in charge of the war department is
most unbusinesslike and reprehensible
and are of the opinion that if such a
had been provided the
awful tragedy might have been sverted.
Coroner Patterson decided not to
issue warrants for the commitment of
Col. Ainsworth, Dante, Covert and
Sasse until tomorrow morning, in order
70 give them opportunity of obtaining
pail. Col. Ainsworth has already secured
oondsmen: Contractor Dante is very i'll
It his residence.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
NO BONANZA NOW.
Sealskin Coats Not Worn
on the COmstOCk.
BIG SALARIES OF THE PAST.
Superintendents Got From $4,000
to $4,000 Year and Every
body Was AffIuent.

The sealskin overcoat for which Philip
Didesheimer paid $1,000 when he was
superintendent of the Ophir mine shines
like a glow worm of memory in the gloom,
now that financial darkness has fallen on
the Comstock. When Mr.. Dideshemer
wore his marvellous garment on the streets
of Virginia City and exhibited it on
Change in San Francisco, nobody was
more prosperous than the men engaged in
taking silver and gold from the ground of
Nevada. Il came down to the high heels
Of his $50 boots and trailed over the paths
eff riches that he, with other well-bnilt
well-kept and handsome men, trod for
years. When he buttoned it over his tall.
Imposing form the splendid gold chain
that was linked to his costly watch was
concealed, bat the diamond that shone on
his bosom cleaned constantly like jewel
in the Milky Way.
Mr.. Didesheimer's $1,000 overcoat and
the golden period that it denoted have
The morning call., 1893-07-22
STREET AND SEWER WORK.
Improvements on Several Thorough
fares Approved.

The meeting Of the Street Committee
postponed from Thursday was held yes
terday. Charm an Day presiding.
Mrs. A. Avery, who owns property on
the corner OF Fillmore and Post streets.
stated that Contractors Thomson and Will
liams were about to bring suit against her
to recover her proportion Of the expense
of paving the crossing. The work had
been rejected by the Supervisors on the
ground that it had been imperfectly done
Mrs. Avery thought she should not be
compelled To defend a suit in court, mas
much as bv paying the contractors claim
she IN ust take her chance of being obliged
TO pay for the paving work twice.
The committee instructed the Supe rim
tendent of Streets to insist upon the proper
performance of the work and to sue the
contractors il the job was not up to the
standard.
A protest was sustained against the
paving OF Vallejo street, between Leaven-
worth and Jones, with cobbles. 1t was
ordered that basalt blocks should be put
down instead.
A communication was read from the
City Engineer asking authority to estab-
lish the official grades as required by the
order for the reOpening of Ridley street,
between Market and Church. and Webster
street, between Kate and Ridley. Per-
mission was granted for the work, which
will cost about $1,000
A petition was filed by mum ber of prop
erty-owDers requesting that the street
railroad company maintaining tracks on
Steiner street. between Union and Filbert.
be compelled 10 keep in good order por-
ton OF the track. The petitioners stated
that the track was in such bad condition
that the dust and cinders made their
houses intolerabe and their property use
less. The committee instructed tha Super
intendent OF Streets TO prepare level on
the track com planned of. and to see that it
was put in good condition.
The committee reported in favor of the
yetition of property-owners who asked
for the grading of Iowa street from the
north line of Yolo street to point 465
feet south of Yolo. for 12-inch iron
stone sewer and the macadamizing and
curbng OF the street.
ltwas also decided to grant the petition
asking that the width of the sidewalk on
Broad street. from San Jose avenue to
Orizaba street. in Ocean View, be reduced
from nineteen feet TO fifteen.
The committee also reported in favor of
a petition for the grading. sewering, curb
ing and macadamizing OF Sunnyside ave-
nue.. between Circular avenue and Ham.
burg street.
The morning call., 1893-07-22

IL.
they did not throw their money away i4
dissipation. but they were liberal with it
and did not become rich on their salaries.
subscriptions were being continually
taken mp for sick or injurrd miner or for
some other purpose, and the men who re-
ceived good salaries put their names down
Tor good sums. Often $1,000 was raised in
an hour.
flames G. Fair always wanted to keen
wages up. John Mackay was ALWAYS very
generous When approached for aid he
would take out handful of cO,n-S2O
pieces as likely as nOt-and give it to the
applicant without stopping tn count the
amount. He has given several ranches
away to old miners and set many of them
up In business i'll this city. He will not
be forced to do anything, though, and if
the old man who shot him had asked him
for assistance instead of trying to compel
him 10 yield up money am sure he would
have got what he asked
The Gould u Curry employed 200 stone
cutters at SO day for years in the build
Ing of roads. The miners underpround
we're paid 81 day in the flush times. aud
that rate OF wages has never been attacked
until now.
Il. b. Holmes, whose salary as secretary
OF the Savage Company, was cut from $3.50
10 Sl25 month this week, is said to be
the oldest mining secretary on the coast.
MT. Llghtener, formerly secretary of Hale
d Ncrcross, was secretary for twenty
seven years. The secretaries were for
merry paid in fees. and they never re-
ceived in salaries more than few hundred
dollars month.
Charles Ill. Fish, the president of Con.
Cal. 81 Va, Ophir and other mines. left
for Virginia City last evening. Mr.. Fish
was the custodian of petitions, signed bv
all the mining managers, presidents and
secretaries, to the directors of the different
corporations doing business in connection
with mining on the Comstock.
The petitions ask that a reduction of o.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
SAN DIEGO JETTY.
Lids for the Work Are
Opened.
r,opMAIrTEES NEGLECTED.
Whe.; Colonel Benyaurd Returns to
This City the Contract Will
Be Awarded.

Residents of the southern portion Of the
State are fond of stating that San Diego
harbor is not only the second best on the
whole line of the Pacific Coast, but that
for al the necessary purposes of COM
merce it is equal to the bay of San
Francisco.
The statement. while true In part, needs
Qualification. The entrance to the San
Diego harbor is very narrow, and the tide
wash has bean so heavy that, with the
stron currents making along the souiherY
shore the entrance has shoaled consider
ably. Failing the application Of some
remedial measures it would only ne
question OF time when the entrance Wouiu
be filed up and deep-sea vessels preVehleu
rom entering the harbor.
The Government, however. TOOK the
me- tier in hand. and yesterday bids Tor the
The morning call., 1893-07-22
1T WAS LOADED.
A Heathen's Battle With
Electricity.
He Picks Up a Live Wire, but Is
Sorry a Moment
Later.

A wire charged with electricity and a
Chinese merchant hanging tightly to one
end of it provided considerable amusement
for few people on Washington street
Yesterday. The wire. which is used to
feed the lights in front of the Washington
street theater, parted and one section fell
directly in front of Quong Sing KEGS
store.
Now Quong. who prides himself on the
attractiyeness OF his windows, saw
in that trailing wire an obstruction which
The morning call., 1893-07-22
A Memorial Chapel.

The old wooden cross which has stood at
Point Reyes for two years is soon 20 be
replaced by lasting monument in the
form of Memorial chapel. The donor is
George Washington Childs OF the PhiIa-
delphia Ledger. who has sent word to
Bishop Nichols to go ahead and use hi,
own Judgment in the erection of the
memorial. The spot to be thus marked is
where Sir Francls brakes chaplain read
the Episcopal service in the wear 1879. and
from investigation it has been proved that
on tha. occasion the Episcopal prayer-book
was read for the first time in what is now
the limited States.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
1T is A HOAX.
Emphatic Denial of the Mohican Sem
SatiOn.

SlIiOUs
In the dispatches from Port Townsend
announcing the alleged attack on the
United States warshjp Mohican by the
steamer Alexander. Captain George T..
Barret, agent of the North American Com
mercial Company, was mentioned as
bringing the story down from Alaska and
vouchipg for~its truth to the press cor
respondent.
Captain Barrett arrived here yesterday
morning by the Walla Walla, and gives a
fiat denial, first. 20 the story Of the attack,
and second, to his authorship Of 1t. He
knows nothing of either vessel and heard
no one mention them on the trip down.
There is no doubt the whole story Is a
hoax.
This story probably grew out OF the
fact that the schooners Alexander ana 81
Richard Rush under orders from the cap
tain If the Mohicap Tor taking offers In
the neighbOrhood Of Kodiak Island.
Cattain Barrett brought down from
Alaska the 1900 pounds OF whalebone
which he saved out of the Sea Ranger, and
will sell it here.
= Wright, Bovine & Co. have the follow
Belyedere was badly crushed by ice and
put into Oonalaska for repairs. She has
$500 pounds of whaleDone. whichswill be
brought down by the Bertha. The Kar-
lux has captured four right whales:
Captain Vincent of the whaler Grampus
writes that the whalers at the mouth Of
the Mackenzie are hemmed in by ice and
it was necessary to carry the provisions
ashore.
The steamer Laguna. lumber laden from
Usal. broke her shaft when off Point
Reeves Wednesday night and came into
port under sail.
The crack crew of Company of the
Naval Battalion will row to Sausanto TO-
morrow morning.
Captain de Winter of the ship NJ. P.
Grace leaves to- day for kohama to take
command of the A. j. Fuller, whose mas
ter. Captain Walnut, is dangerously i'll in
that port.
The ship J. r. Mcdonald came down
from Port Costa, and the Falkland was
towed over from Sausalito yesterday.
The Elmbank has completed repairs and
begins loading to-day tor Queenstown.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
LION DOLLAR WORKS WHICH WERE JUNK.

per cent be made in all water, wood and
railroad charges. The mining secretaries
and presidents have accepted a % per cent
cut in salaries to axe effect August /. II
tho miners and Others interested accept
the same'reduc,ion everything viii De salts
factory 10 the managers and a large force
of miners will BE- put to work along tie
C0mstock. Should they refuse the reduc-
tion the mines will be closed down and
the end Of stock dealing will have come
Mr.. Fish also had orders TO see if some ar
rsngement could not be made whereby
all the northend mines could work through
the Ophir shaft. This would mean the
closing down of the c. & c. shaft, ana
would greatly reduce expenses, as all
waste rock, etc. could be taken out
through the Sutro tunnel under existing
The morning call., 1893-07-22

Louisville with ease. Louisvilles 6, Cleve-
lands II.
ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Both clubs put up
a good game. 1t was called at the end of
the tenth on account of darkness. Score
10 TOTO.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Both clubs put up a
good game. Chicages ~, Pittsburgs 9.
BOsToN, July 21.-The Champions again
defeated the Giants. Bostons 5, New
YorGs 4.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21-The Senators
had their new pitcher. Graft in the box,
Phladelphas 20, Washngtons T.
BROOKLYN. july 21.-The Bridegrnoms
won the game in the tenth inning. Balti.
mores s, Brooklyns g.
The morning call., 1893-07-22

prevented persons from standing and adj
mirng his goods. and he determined to get
rid of it.
Leisurely strolling out TO the wire, he
caught it up with one hand with the pur-
pose in view Of hurting it into the street.
1t was just then that the hitch occurred.
The wire did not seem half as anxious
to get rid of Quong as he did OF it.
There was something about the heathen
which it greatly admired and 1t clung to
him most tenaciouSly.
First Quong Sing kee pleaded. then he
unloaded choice collection Of big oaths
in his mother tongue. Then he prayed
and later on yelled, but 1t all availed him
naugh,. That wire had come to stay.
Finally some one began to haul on it
from the other end, and then the poor fell
lows real trouble began. AT every pull
on the wire the Chinese went into the air,
and his screams became louder and fiercer.
Eventually the wire got half Nelson h old
on him in some manner aud then he went
rolling and rolling over the ground.
Just how it all might have ended no one
can tell. for at the moment when excite
ment was at fever heat and wagers were
being laid as to whether Quong or The wire
would get the greater number OF falls, a
lineman OF the electric light company hap
pened along, und, with the aid of a pair Of
rubber gloves, compelled the wire to let go.
1t is safe to wager tnat there is one mer-
chant ir Chinatown who will not fool with
strange wires again in a hurry. and that
this same person will not put his hands TO
any great use for some lime to come.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
TWAS RATHER WOOLLY.
Los Angeles BalI-Players Again De-
feated bY the Senator's.

SACRAMENTO, July 21.-The game be.
tween Sacramento and Los Angeles was
decidedly woolly. The boys from the
southern citrus belt were in badly de-
meralized condition, and bundered all
through the contest. The home nine took
big lead at the start, and kept on increas-
ing till the eighth inning. when Looka-
baugh went to pieces and the visitors piled
up runs and made 9 more in the ninth.
preventing the score from assuming the
jug-handled appearance that would other
wise have been the case. The score:
The morning call., 1893-07-22
Accused of Larceny.

William Crowley was locked up at the
Southern police station on a charge OF
grand larceny. Crowley is sawdust ped
dler, and on Thursday he was at r. w.
Green's planing-mill at 555 Brannan street
collecting his stock In trade. He acted in
peculiar manner about the office of the
mill. and shortly after he left S207 was
missing from the till. Suspicion pointed
toward Crowley. and yesterday he was
taken into custody.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
New interpretations.

The Lundy Lake Mill aud Mining Com
pany has incorporated Tor tho purpose OF
carving on mining in Mono County.
Capital 100000. in shares Of $40 each.
Directors-W. Il. Metson. j. C. Eggers,
w. A. Searles. A. II. Bossich, c. B. Put
nam.
bv the Enterprise Bottling Company.
with capital stock of $50. .OOO Directors
August Loderhose. N. Lorensen, Henry
Gefken, Willy Schnuterhaus, Carl A.
Fornberg, Max Moeler.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
D HIS FATHERS HOME

!-dWard Curtis Makes the journey
to New York State.
Edward Curtis. genial Ned Curtis"
no had been lying seriously Ill at ST.
pke's hospital for several weeks, has bid
.reweli to California and returned to his
tners home in Chautauaua County.
I. Nhlle the condition of Mr.. Curtis
q S not materially changed, his many
J lends Will De rratifed In learning that he
no worse. There is faint hope among
The morning call., 1893-07-22

TwO-base hits-Earle, Irwin. Cody. First base
errors-San Franciscos 3. OakIands 3, First
base on called bails-Sau Franciscos q. OAK
lands 4. Left on bases-San Franciscos g. OAK
lands 9. Struck out--By Griffith 3. Double play
Hines to Earle. Passed balls-Cody 2 Umpire
Mcdonald.
The morning call., 1893-07-22

Earned Tuns-SacramentOS z. Los Angeles 4.
Homo runs-Mannasau 2. McHaIe, Hutchinson.
Three.base hits-Swetr, Wright. lohman. Two
base bits-Mnnnasau, SWEET. Peoples. Wright.
Hughes First base on errors-Sacramentos Z. Los
Angeles 2. First base on called balis-Sacramen-
tos & Los Angeles 6. Left on bases-Sacramenros
10, Los Angeles 7. Struck out-By Looaabaugh
J. by KnelI S. Hit by pitcher-Roberts. Double
piays-Peeples Klopf and Sweeney. Wild pitches
-Lookabaugh l, Knoll l. Time OF gams-2 hours.
Umpire Triple pay-Pecples and
Sweeney Unicial scorer-Will II. Young.
The morning call., 1893-07-22

his friends that the change of air and
scene, with a reunion of family ties. may
work an Improvement in his condition.
Mr.. Curtis was Tor many years the private
secretary of the late Senator Stanford. anu
was connected with different departments
of the Southern Pacific Company. he was
accompanied East by the same Iai.hs"' CO
male nurse who was his atlen9aht IL. nv o.
Luke's Hospital. They departed on aao1 u1J
day last and, barring accidents wiz io"V"