davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-30
THE CHARTER ELECTION.
Registrar Evans to Estimate the Prob
able Cost to the CITY.

The Election Commission met yesterday
morning, there being present Mayor Ebert,
Tax Collector Block, City aud County Sur
veyor Fitzhugh and Auditor BrOderick
The only absent member was City and
County Attorney Creswell.
The principal subject discussed was the
question Of calling special election for the
selection of fifteen freeholders to frame a
new charter for the city.
Registrar Evans presented an estimate Of
the probable cost of the special election
According 10 his estimate the expenses
would amount TO $4,000, which included
$4,000 for salaries for election officers, $500
for expenses of polling places and $500 for
advertising.
1t was suggested that the board could
hold the election with half the number Of
election officers employed at the last cleo
ton. 1t was also thought that tile number
of polng-places could also be greatly re-
dnced, as the vote ut Special elections is al
ways very light
The question arose whether the adoption
OF such course would not invalidate the
election and it was agreed to submit the mat
ter TO the City and County Attorney for set
Element.
A motion OF Commissioner FiiZhush was
adopted directing the Registrar to formu-
late plans for the holding of the election and
to estimate the probable cost under the re-
dnced measures.
The board adjourned to meet at the call Of
the chair some time in the middle of MAY.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
CresweII WiII All.

City and County Attorney Creswel slated
yesterday that he would act for Street Su-
perintendent Ackerson in the suit brought
against him By the West Shore Street Rail-
road Company to enjoin him from interfer-
ing with the construction If the road at
Harbor View. The suit was brought per-
sonally against Mr.. Ackerson by the rail-
road company and the City Attorney some
time ago stated that he would not appear in
actions brought against city officials per-
sonally. In this case, however. City Attor-
ney Creswell stated hat the rights OF the
city were involved and he would represent
the Street Superintendent
The morning call., 1893-04-30
FORGET YOUR KEYS.
Then, if Business Man, You Have
Day of Deep Trouble.

Have you ever CHANGED to meet the man
who left his bunch Of keys at home in his
other trousers2 He is an interesting char
acter and worthy Of study. He is partcu.
larry interesting when he lives in the coun-
try and has his Office in town, or when lie
lives in the suburbs and it is n rainy, blus-
tering day. He first claims your attention
on his arrival at the Office in the morning,
when lie sits down TO unlock his desk and
doesn't. To be sure, all his littls everyday
necessities are inside that desk, but lie
finally decides he can get along some way"
and will not have to go or send home for
the Keys AS the day progresses he be-
comes moro and more Interesting. He goes
for his mail-he has the only key al home.
The man at the boX-office window does
not happen to know him and politely
asks If he can bring somebody to iden-
tify him, which he finds is not
pleasant experience ard full OF much
curious cross purposes when there is no.
body Ia sight he can remem Der to have ever
seen before. And then, presently, business
suddenly demands that he shall get some
papers out OF his box in the safe-depusit
vault. There is but one way to open that
box. and that is with the key which is on
his ring In those trousers in Sewickly or
Bushton. or Sheridan, or some other local
lty not exactly lat hand" Except in the real
estate ads). When you get into properly close
relations with the subject you viii be sur
pTised TO find how much few inanimate
keys, not within reach, can devotion the
character OF an ordinary man and can
thrown sudden and unlocked for light on
the dark places of his nature. know two
men at least who have within the week
purchased small chains with which to
anchor their keys 10 themselves, but one Of
them forgot chain and all under the delusive
seductions of new spring suit OF clothes,
and that man | do not care TO introduce as a
Mt topic of newspaper discussion in polite
society.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
A Really Good Cup of Coffee.


An ideal cup of coffee car. it is said, be
made only in one way. The coffee must be
of the best quality and must be roasted,
ground Immediately and used as quickly as
possible. C0nnoisseurs in coffee assure us
that IT is out Of the question TO make this
beverage absolutely perfect out of the fac
tory roasted coffee that has been allowed to
stand in the open air any number of hours.
The flne aroma of the berry evaporates in a
very short time. Given the freshly roasted
and ground coffee, an earthen coffee-pot
heated very hot by being filled with boiling
water. which must be poured outagain, and
a eoftee-bag strainer Then put in the
Gomez, ground very fne-almost 10 a
powder; ponr upon it boiling water-not
merely hOt-coYer tightly and allow the
coffee TO filter through. Have ready the
cups, heated by pouring boiling water in
them, put In the required quantity of cream
and sugar, then fill up with the distilled
nectar from the coffee-poi, and one has
beverage that is a revelation. Never ex-
pect good results from poor coffee or luke
warm water and half cold utensils,
The morning call., 1893-04-30
JESSUP'S PATRIMoNY.
The Investigation Will Begin Next
Thursday.

thursday.
The FIVE persons connected with the dis
tribItiou of the estate of Richard Page
Jessup. who were recently cited to APP, ear
before Judge Slack to show cause why the
decree of distribution should not be set
aside, appeared in court yesterday morning
with the single exception of Il. l. Kowalsky.
he was represented, however, by counsel,
who stated TO the court that Mr.. Kowalsky
had been subpenaed to testify in Los An
geles, and could not be back until next
Thursday.
General Dickinson said that he was will
ing and anxious that the investigation as to
the disposition of the Jessup funds should
be pushed by the court. There was
there had been any crooked work he was as
interested in uDc0vering it as any enc else
in the case.
All parties we're instructed to be in court
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when
some racy developments are expected.
Judge Cotfey has been invited by Judge
Slack to sit with him during the inveStiga-
ton. The invitation was accepted with
a!acrty.
Should the estate be redistributed and
large portion Of the rropeyty forced into the
hands OF the heir his creditors will bring
suit at once TO enforce their claims. Mrs.
Margaret HattOn, who holds young Jsssup's
note for $1,000, is especially interested in the
result of the investigation.
1t IS the general opinion of lawyers that,
owing to the satisfied condition OF mind of
the heir aud his utter Indifference as To the
outcome OF the Investigation, the court will
be greatly handicapped in It's effort to
reopen the case and restore OyOung Jessup
his rightful Inheritance.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
STRONGLY INTERESTING VALUES.

a
~ '"0-OA
90 ,>- 49, - -
38INCH ALLWOOL
a per I'd.
a Oc eryad ~ D'''' CAL"
38lNCH ALIWOOL
per yad. ' '
ST. will " " s''' '"' '''
4GINCH AIW0OL
for 81, will be '' 49," H'1 '"0
4oNCH
for ST. will be " S''- '@-'
4&lNCH ALWOOL
good a pei yard '
MIXED CHEVOT sr1TIN4s
value for so will pei yard ~ '''N--
for 81 80 will per " "' i"H'O
INCH SILK
value a 5per ard. ~
value for 81 Will offered
and
Sauseo Quentin Mill Valley, ard ithedale
The morning call., 1893-04-30
Appearances Are Deceptive.


A nlce-looking young man and his best
girl attracted a great deal of attention as
they came into n New York theater last
night. She was elegantly dressed and
moved like queen. He seemed to adore
the ground She trod Everybody said:
What happy cOuple?
Then those who sat near in the dress
circle heard her voice at intervals some.
thing like this:
Don't crowdV
Cant you let me lean on your arm?"
''Why don't you let ME have the opera
glass iitIe?"
"Wer, you needn't keep both pro-
grammes."
81 wish you would not always bring me
late 10 the theater"
''Whv don't you talk to me about some
thing? ?"
Cant you smila little now and then {?
Everybody will think you are unhappy
Probably he will marry her; but if ne
does he will regret it.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The SUNDAY CONCERT.
civ Hnu Commissioners.

at meeting of the City Hall Commits
sioners yesterday thirty days extension
of time was given to contractors for work on
the northeast wing of the new City Hall,
the contracts including plumbing, iron
work, gas fittings and furniture.
The board ordered paid the following adj
vances on progress work: +. A. Williams,
carpentering, 1881 &c; 0'Connel & Lewis,
ironwork. S4556; L. & f. Emanuel. furni-
tnre, 1851 IS; W. 5. Snnpk, plumbing
$751;. The sum of $500 "a was ordered paid
to William Cronin for repairing the roof of
new City Hall.
Architect Shea was directed to furnish
plans and specifications for gas fixtures in
The morning call., 1893-04-30
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
The Applicants, Like Angels Visits,
Few and Far Between.

Inc Applicants, Like Angels Visits,
Few and Far Between.
The days are near at hand when a Mon
golian who wants to register will find the
eleventh hour past. There is no mistake
about the calm. deliberate procedure at the
Internal Revenue Collectors Office. Deputy
Quinn and Clerk McComb proceed in as
matter-of-fact way as if great interna-
tional problem were mere bagatelle.
About 1900 Chinese out Of 5S 600 have
registered to date. This estimate includes
twelve from the city and thirty from the
counties. who registered yesterday. With
all possible alacrity on tile part of the off =
Gals and all possible willingness on the
part OF the Chinese it would be a hard mat
5000.
In regard to the jacksonville affair Mr..
Quinn said he had given instructions to
facilitate the return of the registration
papers by those who had taken them out,
because, as he expressed it, 81 didn't want
those fellows" (meaning the agents of the
Six Companies ito get hold of them"
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The Human Rodv.

The human body contains $50 bones and
800 muscles; the heart beats 20 times a
. minute, dlsplacine each time A grammes of
blood. All the blood passes through the
heart in three minutes. In a normal cOndi-
tien the lungs contain litres of air; we
breathe 1900 times every hour. There are
Is elements in the body, ) gaseous and
solid. a man weighing 76 kilogrammes rep
reSents Al kilogrammes of Oxygen, Of
hydrogen. 1.73 Of azote, 800 grammes of
chluriae. leo grammes of iuorine, % kiIo-
grammes of carbon, SuU grammes of phos-
phords. 100 grammes of sulphur. l750
grammes OF calcium, so grammes OF poias-
Stun; % grammes OF iron, no precious
metals.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
OF No Consequence.
New York Weekly.

Husband-You are rs gloomy rs an ow /.
Sulking because l can't get you That new
bonnet, l suppose.
Wife-No. l was only going over some old
letters. that's all. It's nothing OF import
ance Only fit of the blues.
"What letters?"
Lave letters"
"Some YOU wrote?"
''Some l received"
"Oh. mine. ~
mo, some l received before 1 met YOU.
is your cold ?''
The morning call., 1893-04-30

think she question deserves to rank as
one of the Important economic questions of
the day"
Those who love horses will agree with
the Senator, full surely. DoRoTHY @.
New York, Anvil q. 1892
The morning call., 1893-04-30

the northeast wing. 1t is the idea of the
board 10 have the fixtures manufactured in
this city.
The architect stated that he was engaged
In drawing plans for tile proposed tower,
ana would shortly submit his drawings
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Ladies interested in the styles Dress Goods will
ind our this weeks special offerings powerful nducement
the immediate inspection of mammoth and 1equaled
new stock for the lines presented among and
most popular styles in and fabrics at the fig
quoted are
The morning call., 1893-04-30
An Inference.
cIothIer and Furnisher.

CIOthIer and Furnlsher.
FeatheTstone-Wh do you think of this
vest. old manp | called on your friend,
Miss Penstock, in 1t last night. and made
great impression. BY the way, she says she
wants to see you.
Ringway-She probably wants me to apol-
ogiZe for having introduced you.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The EngIish Language.

"WagRs 60 young matron with the per-
ambulat0r) -Good-moruBg. Mrs. FnlIblOom.
Are you taking the son out for an airing Or the
heir out for sunning? Mrs. Fui bloom
Neither, Mr.. Wages. Baby is grl.-Life's
Calendar
The morning call., 1893-04-30

A dwarf calf born.on the farm 5of Elias
Reiter, near Broken Sword, OHIO, Is said TO
weigh but q pounds, measures 20 inches
high"
The morning call., 1893-04-30

CLEASLIN Ess IL virtue. especially in COME.
tions. The greatest possible Gaze Is taken IN the
manufacture OF Whites YucatAn Gum.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
DRY GOODS.

1t is acknowledged by every who has recently Wis
tied our Great Silk Department that showing the
largest and most elegant collection of RARE AND EX-
elusive STYLES AND NOVELTIES ever exhibited
IN this city, and that WE EXCEL IN VALUE-GIVING
Will not be doubted by any who examines
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL OFFERINGS
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The Modern Way.

Tho path 10 greatness leadeth not
Through pleasant fields OF ease
Divorce or prize ring. then the stage
If you'd tbs public please
Detroit Tribune
The morning call., 1893-04-30

lmpaIrea DIGESTION repalrea ny Beseham,s Plls.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
RIGHT AT HOME.
A Big Gold Ledge Within Six Miles
of PhHnix

A Big Gold Ledge Within Six Miles
of Phoenix.
Perhaps few people in this city are
aware that big ledge of gold bearing
rock has been discovered but six miles
from Phoenix. The discoverer is fur-
man, the Mesa blacksmith, and the To-
cation OF the find is near the agon
road to Tempe, about half way between
the Crosscut canal and the little town
by the buttes and but two miles from
the latter place.
Two claims were located a week ago
and shaft twelve feet deep has been
sunk on the ledge. The mineral looks
well and carries heavy stain of iron,
while the quantity is all that can be
desired, as the ledge where it crosses
the Grand canal, or rather where the
canal crosses the ledge. shows a solid
body of rock sixty feet wide. The only
question is as to the richness of the
ore, but two assays have been made
that show the amount of gold carried
to be from S. to So ton. The ore
looks as though it is free milling and If
so the find is valuable as the veins will
probably grow richer as depth Is at
tanned.
+ These sandy hills do not appear to
have ever been prospected and it is
probable several kindred lodges lurk in
the vicinity only awaiting the scrutiny
of some industrious prospector. The
lead already found can be traced a con-
siderable distance. Two cabins are in
course of erection near the spot.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

only way to reach outsiders is by ad-
vertising. The REPUBLICAN has decid
ed to publish something of this sort
which will be in the form of pamph-
let very neatly printed on the hest Of
paper and will contain a true descrip-
ton of the valley and its products,
amply illustrated by photo engravings
of scenes, places of interest and prom
inent buildings in the valley.
The pamphlet will be perfect gem
OF workmanship, printed in colors and
neatly bound. To cover the expense Of
publication few advertisements will
be solicited which will be neatly in
serted so as to add more to the attract
iveness of the booklet. The mechani-
cal work and olicitation of ADVERTISE
ments will be under the personal
supervision of Messrs Morton and
Palmer, who thoroughly understand
the work in all it's details.
1t will be judiciously circulated so as
to attract people who are DESTROYS of
locating and it is also calculated to dis
tribute them from the Arizona exhibit
At the m1dwinter fair.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Program Promised In
Tempe.

Interesting Program Promised In
Tempe.
The following program has been ar
ranged by the committee appointed for
that purpose for the South Side teach
ers' institute to be held in Tempe in
the public school building, Saturday,
December Is, 1898:
Call to order at 9 O'Clock q. m. by
Prof. A. II. Fulton.
Election of a chairman. Remarks BY
the chairman.
Teaching spelling, by Miss Martha
Sears. (Discuseion).
School management, by Prof. W. A.
Coy. (Discussion).
Recitation by primary class, Miss
Mamie Garlick. Discussion).
Features of class work, by Prot. Chas.
A. Rohr. (Discussion).
Natural methods in teaching, by
Prof. G. q. Case. (Discussion).
Mexican pupils in the public schools,
by Miss Lulu Sampson. (Discussionj
School economy, by Prof Gilmore.
(Dlscussion).
The spirit of school work, by Profs.
Storment, Fulton, Netherton ct al
Miscellaneous.
Prof. F. J. Netherton has mailed an
invitation to all the teachers on the
south side and full attendance is an
ticipated.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
new STREET CARS.
Two Elegant EIectrICs Pur-
chased at Los Angeles.

Word was received yesterday from
been purchased for the electric road
and would be forwarded Immediately
upon receipt of telegraphic orders.
One of the new cars is exactly like
those in present use. The other ia
more open, being designed for summer
and midday running all the year round.
When these four cars are placed upon
the line twelve minute service will he
rendered. A little later two other cars
of tile open variety will be brought
here, which will give five minute SER
vice.
The cars are very extensively and
durably made. Only the finest selected
kiln-dried lumber has been employed
in their construction. They are built
to stand the severity OF hot, dry eli
mate. There are no better cars any
whore. 1t costs an estimated sum OF
81 800 to lay each one down in Phoenix,
The ties of the extension are now in
place and the tracks upon them as far
west as Thirteenth avenue. The road
will be completed to the capitol grounds
this week surely, 1t was thought that
the grounds would have been reached
last week but there was an unavoidable
delay. The rails are of the finest
thirty five pound steel. The ties are OF
sawed redwood and are being laid per.
fectly level and very close together.
The extension promises in every way to
be the equal of any electric line in the
country.
The effect of the near approach of the
car line to the capitol addition is al
ready noticeable. Mr.. M. E. Collins il
negotiating with several prospective
purchasers. There are many inquiries
by mail. Interest in this section of the
city has been greatly revived within the
past few weeks. Shrewd investors are
getting in as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Many Actions Commemorate,
One to Be Deplored.
A Liberal Donation to the MidWinter
Fair Exhibit Fund-The Butchers
Petition Rejected.

The city council met last night in sd
journed session with all members pres
emit. The most important business be-
fore them was the appropriation for
the Salt River valley exhibit at the
midwinter fair. They adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
The chamber OF commerce of the
city of Phoenix having the matter in
hand of an exhibit of the products of
this valley at the midwinter fair. need
ing financial aid to make such exhibit,
and having presented petition to the
common council for a donation, signed
by q majority of the heavy taxpayers,
praying for this body to assist finan-
cially, be it
Resolved, That the recorder is hereby
authorized to draw a warrant on the
urgency fund payable to the cham Der
OF commerce of the city OF Phoenix for
the sum Of two hundred and fifty ($250)
dollars.
The action of the council in this mat
ter will meet with the approval of every
tendency to show the county board of
supervisors the feeling of the people,
and encourage them in appropriating at
least five times Of much to the same
cause The council granted the right
away to the Arizona improvement COM
pany to construct telephone line from
their Office in the Monihan building to
the Salt River valley canal.
A safe was purchased from the O. L.
Glib estate for the use of the city.
The consideration was $500, the safe to
be deli ye red at the city hail.
An ordinance was introduced by the
butchers association and cham pioned
by the Hon. M. E. Hurley, asking the
council to fix license tax of SIS per
quarter on all pedders and vendors of
meats. The ordinance was lost by q
vote of three to two. This meat ones
ton is serious and the request of the
butchers should be reconsidsred by the
council. Vendors come into the city at
all hours of the day and night with all
kinds of meat and peddle it out at the
best prices they can get, with no ques-
tions asked about its condition, and
there is no doubt but what diseased
meat is often supplied from this source,
and no doubt the health of great
many is impaired by careless purchases
from these vendors. The Phoenix
butchers have reputation at stake and
those that conduct shops could not af-
ford to furnish anything but the most
clearly and wholesome meats, and they
should by all means be protected. They
do not want to monopolize the business
and are perfectly willing to have com
petition, but they do want all butchers
who sell meat in Phoenix to have a
shop or central place of business.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury In the SortiIIon Case Stood
Six to Six.

The Jury In the SOrtillOn Case Stood
Six to Six.
After having been out all uight the
jury in the Sortillon case was unable to
find verdict and was discharged. Six
were for conviction under the indict-
ment and six for acquittal. This closed
the business of the federal court and
yesterday morning there was general
breaking up scene about the Office OF
the district clerk. United States Dis
trict Attorney Elinwood, Marshall
Meade and his clerk, Maj. Newsletter,
left last night for Tucson, and there
WAS fight of jurymen and witnesses
from the city.
Business was resumed on the terri.
toriai side of the district court. In the
case of A. j. Noonan We. ex-Sheriff W.
T. Gray and his bondsmen q Judgment
for 81 ,456 Al was rendered for the plain.
tiff. This suit arose from levy made
by deputy under Sheriff Gray upon
certain goods alleged to belong to the
plaintiff on an execution directed
against the property of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
On the Eastern Plan.

Mr.. W. J. Murray of Aspen, Col, ia
negotiating with Jas. A. Fleming for
the leasing of the room on the alley OF
the new Fleming building for the pur-
pose of starting a irst-class sample
room and saloon, the place to be con-
Quoted in the most metropolitan style
Nj. Murray is thorough experienced
man and he will spare no expense in
fitting up his place and making it the
most inviting sample room in the
southwest.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
Y. M. T.. A. MATTERS.
The Associations Latest Acquisition

The Associations Latest Acquisition
anew Band.
One of the recent adjunts OF the Phoe-
nix Y. M. G. A. is band consisting Of
eleven pieces. The members are all
musicians of excellent local reputation.
Some time during holiday week the
band, assisted by the Y. M. c. A. male
quartet, will give a concert to which
the music loving people of the city are
looking forward with great interest.
The association is rapidly growing.
The present membership is sixty-fve,
and today twenty more names will be
presented for admission. The apparatus
for the gymnasium will shortly be in
place und the rooms in the Lewis block
will he enlarged and remodeled. The
extraordinary growth of the institution
is due in a great measure to the I'M
ceasing efforts of Secretary Randall.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
Justice Court Happenings.

Suit was filed yesterday by VIM. B.
Long in Justice Kincaid's court to re-
cover judgment on promissory note
of 500 given by J. S. Hammond and
John Roark. In the case of VIM. Row.
orth, who WAS arrested some time ago
for not paying county license, the de-
PENDANT plead guilty and was let off by
paying the amount of the license and
the costs of the case. Job Atkins, a
representative of M. ]. Keller & Co., of
Oakland, CAL. was brought before
Judge Kincaid, charged with selling
goods without county license. His
bond was fixed at $25 and the case set
for hearing Monday at 10 a. m.