davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
FOUR MONTHS For Stealing a Six Dollar
 Watch.
 HenriQues was Surpris-
 ed and Disguised When He was Informed of the Turn Affairs Had Taken. The Mysterious Person who Got Him Into tho Trouble Failed to Appear at Critical Period.

Mail matter addressed to Pedro Henriques any time within the next l20 days should be marked "in care of" Sheriff Murphy and those who desire to see Senor Henriques in person may find him at the county jail. His somewhat permanent and fixed residence was de- cided upon by Justice Wharton yester- day. It was all about watch. Last Wednesday night Joseph Crossland re- tired to his out.of-door-cot in full and undisputed possession of silver screw case watch, Waltham movement, full jeweled, etc. When he awoke the fol- lowing morning the jewels had been re- moved, so had the Waltham movement and likewise the screwcase and small gold chain with which Mr. Crossland was accustomed to convey the im- pression that his watch was a mono metallic affair.
 Coincident with the disappearance of the watch was the appearance a couple of hours later of Pedro Hen riques, whose mission on earth seemed to be to sell watch at the ruinous sum of $6.
 He was seen by Marshal Blankenship who had not been informed of MT. Crossla s calamity. but who decided to take mental snapshot at the watch peddler and file his photograph away for future reference. He observed that among other facial marks the watch trader had small mole on the left side of his face.
 Yesterday morning MT. Crossand made his loss public and said he had found the watch at Wilson's second hand store where it had been sold for $200.
 The marshal instituted search for hthe man with mole and soon found him. Pedro acknowledged that he had sold the watch, but indignantly denied the theft of it.
 The watch had been given him to sell by the usual mythical person in such cases made and provided. The mythical person wanted to go to Tucson and Pedro decided that he himself would visit the ancient pueblo on the proceeds of the sale.
 The case was set for yesterday after noon and Pedro admitted all the incl dents of the event, which could not be successfully denied, but persisted in | his story that he was an innocent "fence" for the unknown and mysteri- ous person above mentioned.
 It was standof between his regret, surprise and disgust when he was in- formed of the extent oi his sentence.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
A HEADLESs CORPSE.
1t Is Identified as the Body of M. Booker-A Case of Suicide.

1t Is Identified as the Body of M.
 Booker-A Case of Suicide.
 WHATcoM, July p. - Associated Press. l-Yesterday the headless body of man was found on the shore about two miles below the Chuckanut stone quarry, near Samish. Coroner Bracket was notified and the body was lowed to Chuckanut and thence brought to Whatcom late last night. Besides the head being gone, one hand was also missing and it is believed that the ab- sence of the hand is due to the body being struck by some passing steamer.
 At Undertaken Brackett's rooms to- day the clothing on the body was iden- titied by Miss Booker as being identical to that worn by her father, M. Booker, who mysteriously disappeared from the house of L. A. Wheeler, his son-in law, in this city four weeks ago last Friday. Booker owned a valuable ranch six miles from Sumas, but it is claimed that he was in financial difficulties and he is supposed to have committed suicide in the bay and the body aoated with the tide to the place where it was found.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Letters as a Profession.

Robert Buchanan in the Idler speaks thus bitterly of literature: ''I entire ly agree with Mir. Grant Allen in his recent avowal that literature is the poorest and the least satisfactory of all professions; will go ever farther and affirm that it is one of the least ennobling. With fairly extensive knowledge of the writers of my own period I can honestly say have not met one individual who has not dete- riorated morally by the pursuit of liter ary fame" But Mir. Collins in the New Review says that great bonanzes are now awaiting the successful writer in America. There will, of course, be more failures, he says, but also propor. tionate successes.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
STIMULATING GROWTH.
A Practical and Scientific Use of Elec-
 trIcity in France.

Practical and Scientific Use of Eiec-
 tricity in France.
 A practical. scientific use of elec- tricity is made in Trance to stimulate the growth and increase the product of field crops. An apparatus which has been successfully used is called the geomagnetifer, says the Philadelphia Record, and consists of high pole set up in the field where the potatoes or other crops are growing. It supports an insulated head of galvanized iron, which terminates in the air in a sort of plexus of points and branches made of copper. This collector of electrici- ty communicates by wire with net work of other wires, which ramify through the earth around the foot of the pole and among the growing roots, beets, cabbages, potatoes or other crop buried deep enough to be out of the way in eultivating the crop.
 It is found by experience that this apparatus collects the electricity which always exists in the atmosphere, and which is made especially manifest by storms, rain, wind, etc., and transmits it to the earth and the stratum of air nearest the earth. The resulting stimulus to the crop is very marked. In one test within a superficial area of thirty-two meters the potato yield, in proportion to the yield of adjoining areas not electrically stimulated, was as ninety-one to sixty. Another report showed sixty-three kilograms of pota- toes, as against thirty-eight kilograms grown under ordinary conditions. Other root crops and grapes give equal ly good results.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23

day after day of clear sunshine, week after week of dry and radiant weather have brought in their train starvation to land of plenty. Relief parties are now doing all in their power to miti- gate suffering, but the people are re- duced to the lowest possible physical condition, are skeletons, the skin liter ally adhering to their bones, and in rags, if clad at all. Our illustration, from an official photograph taken at the hospital, represents one of the vic tins found dying and revived with diff ficulty, and is but representative of the condition of people dying by scores and almost savage in their misery.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Clothing Made from Wood Pulp.

tiothih2 maue rom WoOu Puip.
 A Hungarian inventor claims to have made discovery which will revolu- tionize the textile industry. He as. serts that he is able to spin ordinary wood pulp or cellulose into yarn, from which all sorts of textile tissues can be made in the ordinary way equaling in appearance, durability and fastness of color the best cotton goods. The method is not only applicable to cellu- lose, but also to every sort of short fibrous material-for instance, rags, scraps of cotton and linen goods. The fiber, whether paper pulp or textile ref use, can be dyed before being spun into yarn, so. that the dyeing of the woven material is not necessary.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

feared that he will insist that the sul- tan shall take anti-English measures in Egypt and will threaten to abdicate If the sultan refuses. The report that a contingent of Egyptian notabies is coming here creates alarm lest the pop ular demonstration be increased.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
perR!cts I'!''|!!! FIaYorin9 Extracts
 NATURAL FRUIT FLMoRS.
 v.n,,,. Of perfect purity ILemon Of great strength Orange Economy in their use. ..9. Flavor as delicately and delicioLsV as the fresh fruit
FAMINE IN ALGERIA.
Terrible State of Affairs Existing in the
 the African Province.

the African Province.
 Famine, starvation and despair have invaded Algeria. and the scenes of mis- cry which are so familiar in harsher climates and less fertile countries are here enacted in the midst of fair green fields and beneath sky pitilessly blue, in mockery, it would seem, of the suf- fering beneath it's dome. In years when rain is sufficient the harvests are sure and plentiful. but for several seasons great droughts have prevailed, and
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
SPORT THE WORLD OVER

THE favorite method of fishing iD China is with trained cormorant,
 CoNDERs have been killed m IeiU with wings of forty feet spread.
 NINE young women recently engagea, in wood-sawing contest, orprlzes' "' Beaver Dam, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Nebraska Politician Dead.

NEBRASKA CrTY, July 22.- Hon. Thomas B. Stevenson died this morn- ing, aged 52 years. He was one of the prominent lawyers and Republican politicians of the state, a member of the first legislature and in 1869 formulated the present school law.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
At the Present Prices.

Terms, one-thrd cash balance in and two years. R your money is in Real Estate Be to the agent bargains in City and Country property.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
The KhedIve Opposed to English,

LONDON, July 22.-A Constanlinople correspondent of the Times telegraphs The khedive visited Ismail Pasha today and he intends to call on foreign am bassadors. His visit is beginning to embarrass the government. It is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
A VISIBLE HEART.
1t Can BE Seen Beating, aud He Has
But One Lung.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. %. DIR Starring
Loving presented q phenomenal case 10
the students OF Startling medical college
today The subject was j. ii. Ilighmore
Of Pitlsburg and he had undergone rs
landor's operation for pleurisy. The
operation was performed by DR. Parker
Of Buffalo, FIVE Of Islanders ribs having
been removed in front and four in the
rear. lie has now only one lung, the
right, Tue left Is entirely gone, and
in its stead is an open cavity extending
almost entirely through the chest, into
which man may almost thrust his fist.
The most remarkable feature Of this
strange case is that the heart Is exposed,
covered only by the pcricardium. Looking
into the cavity, ii may be seen pulsng
In its normal activity DIR. Loving ssys
he never saw another case Ike it. ~ 4
there is probably not another IN the
United States. Illshm0re iii not Suf-
fer any, and Il in fairly good health. He
Is 80 years Of age. Il native ~ PenhsylYa-
mia. and was miller by trade. l'lior
10 being attacked b. pltuisy h. enjoyed
good health That nc is alive today Is
simply marvel The case cNciieJ
The greatest interest among The students.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
HOT WELLS OF WACO.
Wonderful Healing Waters and
Their Great Results.

Waco, Tex, Nov 25-The continued
and ever-increlsing arrivals Of strangers
coming TO be cured of ills by bathing In
The thermal water Of the Hot Wells 0t
Waco is correctly attributed to the fact
that the statements made regarding the
cures effected are true. Mon and women
who had been cripples for years have
recommended useful careers and re-
suncd the duties of life after few
weeks Of The simple, hut uufuiling treat
mrnt received in the bathing institutions
Of Waco. Ii is plain duty 10 the public
10 disseminate knowledge Of the efficiency
of the water Of the wells, To fail 10
spread such knowledge wOull he breach
of duty and would argue lack OF love of
mlukind. Poor sufferers, rackcd with
pain, spending hours In anguish and
strangers 10 comfort. should know that
in Waco they can find relief There Is
ample hotel room, unlimited boarding
house accommodation, ample street car
service, everything people need. and no
eNtorti0n IN any branch, Waco vs. the
city Of churches aud schools. II is
nestled under hills on the north which
turn aside the cold winds II l. blost
above It's sister cities in all respects and
the Hot Wells added makes it a winter
resort for invulils, Fllrplssing any other
place In the round world, Take the cars
and come here; YOU will find cheerful
friendship and certain agency for Tho
restoration of blnishcd health and rp-
turn of those joys which departed when
health was lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

-,ld-haudicd cane or umbrella makes
nlce Xmas preseut for a gentleman
we VII nrtisficalf oneraVe free every
Que bought from u.s. M0renpas q Aie-
p,ida
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

None bnt tcn.ycar old Belle Of Nelson
whisky soia over tns AianAloA paf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

d a "a
n "a s,"''el'"'' ~ '''1ii 'i'1' 49,
az once employees " II. phrEo
@tAs Chicago, recently rendered q
hnonet nj the Union League club
/. M. a a.. L.. Ny.,.,,.,,.,. .o,y,s
fI --,oi Ivy gu my o"' ,i,t,,,,,',
U.5 s'sPussu aiu lioui .nu 80.
.sia rs'i..i w go p! tliit o.' 81,
i isvh, ""S ,,,,i,,,,
I'M I, lei ~ ~ - - r,''...,i.,5
! e ,ntro,.,, '"NT "nS.c iSguI 49,
,.rs 4, ,h III Aie',son Ia NJ ~
\, ~ ~ sne "A; = any M
4 so-rs,1 SA a VIM reRtet tI.a' ~ ~. ~
"a M ~ :, I'M " nS Nv ~ v.''
rod ~ igil"Mius nun ~ ,,
M ..t tou ~ Us nor eAc1saple' u w
.s, III isaiIsn 'ol une S nm
I'm ~. WI usree WIN US. lhe WIS
4 I'm ~ 49, "rt noweter p'eusins anu
s sssc.naa ~. -.
: M I'M il,pI pn 70 we TOAST assumed ille
l3# c,oS Su Nv WhnI TO say lot every
o,bor 'i MID, oau1 mas ai nshas a Dssn
q iO sSi ! tle salesman on th9 road,
!, mi a, w speah from persolialil An1N,
an NJ 4 is ss;d eh 1p. I'm, nothing ZOO
IN relatinp., ..,'i,.,ts., i.i.-,..,, ,t,
u, ID honse orrSe sss oD DtH ,b eo" soias.
d III d ale roa6 ,,nrid I;tlcn 10 a
n strong and snhstontiaI wheel The
! Is tie hnb. the house ernnloves the
u and the salasman an lie road
4 n iiN that binds tho tyboio tocethcr
HFngth and nnitvNin foct making
> NJ An ' s,n stlohg enough 70 e.,
for are er VUisss'slols We nlusaiu Ky
viii, \ bssbe,1 ' w start U, ~
ess We scst,,, w sen sem sem iVr
4kouth "a sc9tuer 10 the Morrill, 70
y Wien N W. Wy hast ana 10 me vest
Ia W. we get TO our respective ter
fpvutat,ot p ad ulu KNOW lha'
"A ,T Y say uhat statesmen worthy Of
N h u1le never betrayed the trust
via AMI MAJ H MS nave b,,t the name .i OF
inen AZ on. ihpnly, put taklns' me
= the Wild or Eighty man among
q h true tbot ~, ,,o ,,...,..., -. !,
urd1Iv M ~ Ne are accused TOO Of
DDS kao,v .ohu o. the iadles' Dut
: HI ,A.v ~, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Now = The time 20 plant shade am
MI, str1.sf BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Train No l.
liead DTwn-
Yc IA.
Dn. - .-.-hr
IA cot
b ~ a5
an. Colt
a ,n .-.ArLl
N! M via Cotton it, .Ar o.
--
tn. .....st Ir3u 49,
-. s..-- ~ -..
yoat friends aniss Cotton nsl 1eta"
Gibson
=. A. T. r A. feFt "osth TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

This Is the longest lime required for
the cure Of any tyne Of Headache By
that prince Of remedies. PRESrON'S
UEIAKE. Guaranteed or no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

THAT THANKSGIVING TURKEY
Il waiting for yoa. Buy IS worth Of
sb5,s frgni rs and take Il home with you.
Welfman Bros. sos Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

are as follows. - ~.
]. n. Choise, Texts division. ....... - -
L. 81 llntan Texas division. ......- - ~
NJ IT. Torres. Texas division. .....- ~ ~
Fred W. smith. Illinois division. ~. - ~
Ieopold LOwenthal. Illinois division ~ "
Geo. T. Wonn, Illinois dlrlHoni,... NJ 20
ii. IL Hoffman. Missouri ditision... - ~
y. L. De Amman, Missouri division, lVi =
Alonzo II. Anderson, Missouri d.
nS yl5ign F shields missouri dirision b D
= b. Paul Missouri dvision......-- ~ =
Chas. Faik, Indiana division; .;..... ~ =
Joseph Zeagler, Indiana dlfisi9n... ~ ~
Herman Wieking,. lndiana division; . "
Jno W. Hunsaker oregon ana o,o AZ,
Jno. Il. Lelron, Virginia division, = "a
Homer ]. Kussel Florida division 80 w
Claims paid for October, 1888 were as
I rassne Adler. Arkansas diylsion.. = ~
y. q. speers Arkansas division aa
Halph X. Gillette, Colorado litsiph n "
81 III. McAiuffay, Illinois 1lEilon. y,
ios "a Coleman, i4inois divislnn.... " -
T1ear 4 Roll indiana DIVISION; lo' -
Jss u. Robertson. kentueky u 49,
Gisigea Nesbif L5nislana DIVISION. % %
-, u Garney Maryland division, - W
Waiter Greer Missouri division u -s
A. L. Slaughter, Ml-5v.ihl y, -, ssslsiYH' ~ ,.s
W., ehort Missouri division, .-.., y ~
T. II fifeabH. Missouri ditisien, ~ ~
IL ~. WeStccti- Mis'up,stt, ", ~
Maurice koeAssbass' as IN
' vision s.e;is,ai Missouri division. q %
lles. T.. stocses. Missouri a,' a,.s ~ -
lrfhar Morton, oregon and NA'A- 81. "a
lnyiof ha erisEs Oregon and washing- i, q
on clsisigt,.l, - ;,.;;,''''or oregon and.
Waqhington division .,....''s-.- n *
n Piekens Texas division .'-.''' =. - - =,
10 Il. swain. TexH. dislsipp. i..'-' ~ ss.
:. De Nane smith Texas "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
FROM NATIONAL HEADoUAR-
TIERS

Applications up to tic 18th OF NoYem-
her. 1S93. for that montl. were double
tile number for the same month for lsJ2
There were only 131 new applications in
November, 1882.
No member OF the r. 7, a: Of A. has
done his full duty who merely pays nus
dues and rests content. Tie value OF
fraternal and cooperative work, and me
social features Of the II. r. A. are yalu-
able. and should be promoted by all loyal
me''hars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

II you want 70 looli a. novelties 70
ssilrerRare 90 70 w. W. Chambefiin 4
Co. 3i3 Main street.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. IL,


The Common Council of the Village Of Mesa
do ordain as follows:
Thet Sec of Art. of; Ordinance No. be
amended to read as follows;
SRo. 3.-Any minor. except when in the pur-
suit of necessary business, who shall visit b ang
around, or lUiter in and about any bawdy house
billiard or drinking saloon, bar or other place
where intoxicating liquors are kept and sold,
or who shall loiter about any street, street
corner, alley or other public highway, or who
shall prowl about or enter any public building
or private building without permission of the
owner thereof on Sundays or other days not
legal or local HOLIDAYS, or VIII o shall loiter or
hang about on the outside Of any public hall
church or other public building when occupied,
shall be deemed guilty Oh a misdemeauor.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in con-
fiict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in fleet from and
after its publication and approval.
Passed this 7th day of September A. D. 1893,
Approvedsthis 9th day Of September A. D.
1898, WI. LEBARON,
Attest, Mayor.
r. H. SMIrH,
Village Recorder,
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28
Arizona's Coal and Timber.

1t is preposterous to suppose
that Arizona is destitute of timber.
Even many in the Salt River VAL
ley believe that all of Arizona is a
barren waste, and the idea that
there is an extensive and as valu-
able pine forest in Arizona as in
Oregon and Washington is booted
at. In the eastern states the
prevalence of the idea that Arizona
is treeless is almost universal, and
it will be long time before that
idea can be changed, when so large
a number of our oYn people are
ignornant of the resourcesssof our
territory in this particular line.
Another of the resources which
will be opened aud in time prove as
valuable as anything else in the
territory, is the coal fields in the
northeast corner. Several thous-
and square miles of bituminous
coal is encountered just north and
east of the Painted Desert region.
This coal crops out in many places
and at one point has a thickness of
twenty-three feet.
The San Carlos coal lands lie
shuthwest of the. Painted Desert
tract, and extend northeast into
Colorado and New Mexico. It
comes to the surface in many places
and as far as known consists of
three strata, the first two each
having thickness of four feet,
while the last and lower one Of
them has thickness of fifteen feet.
One trouble which has prevented
he development of the San Carlos
coal measures is the fact that they
are covered by the San Carlos
Indian reservation, and unless some
measures are taken by congress no
work can be done in this line
With the reservation thrown open
or the coal lands segregated from it
capital would rush in at once.
build a railroad from Flagstaff, and
and put coal Of an excellent quality
into Southern Arizona at reason
able prices.-St. Johns Herald.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28


The depository scheme is pop
ular one aud receives the endorse
ment of every citizen who haa
given it a thought. Let each state
issue its own currency based on
silver bullion deposits The states
that do not wish to take it ar par
cannot have the trade Of the people
who hold it, California, Nevada,
Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Arizona
and half dozen other states and
territories can trade with them-
selves and prosper far more than
they do under the present plan of
dumping the product Of their labora
into the Golfers of the far eastern
Shylocks, who use their gains thua
acquired TO crush the people from
whom they acquire it--Pxospector.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

A press dispatch from San Diego
dated the 10th says: All work has
been stopped on the San Diego and
Phoenix railroad. This is in pur-
suance of an order from President
Reed, and several circumstances
caused it. The main cause is at
tributed by Reed to the apathy of
the people of San Diego. As an
instance he cites the offer of one of
the prominent capitalists, who
promised to subscribe as much cash
as any one of dozen men, and
who, when the time came, backed
up his word TO the extent of S5
The idea of popular subscriptions
of 81 per mile was approved by
Reed, but he claimed that the total
thus far secured was less than
should have been subscribed by any
Que capitalist.
Three and one half miles of track
are laid, and grading has been COM
pleted for considerable distance
further.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-28

Prof. Theo. E Comstook, presi-
dent of the Territorial University,
spent Monday in town. He is
visiting different parts of the Terri
tory in the interest of that excel
lent. institution and is, meeting with
good success. The University fall
term will open Sept, 28th with a
larger number of students than
ever before, Yuma Times,