davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
IN COURT.
SChaeffer Arraigned and Pleads
Not Guilty.
Lee Bnrton Indicted for the Murder
of Lee Rine-Yesterday'S
Civil Docket.

VIM. Schaeffer was arraigned in dis.
trict court yesterday for the murder OF
James Richards and plead not guilty.
Editor G. NJ. Russell, late of the ella
Bend Arizonian, was also arraigned for
assault with deadly weapon and en-
tered similar plea.
Indictments were returned against
Lee Burton, the slayer of Lee Rine, for
murder; Jesus Miranda, for burglary
and J. W. Lambert, for grand larceny.
The charges against F. G.. Went
worth for forgery, J. B. Pauly for rape,
Manuel Levas for robbery, and John
Sullivan, the alleged gold-brick
swindler, were ignored.
The cases against Wentworth and
Pauly were carried over from the last
term of court. The charges had been
made by Wentworth's former wife,
against whom he had instituted di-
vorce suit in which Pauly was made a
correspondent. A singular feature in
the case against Pauly and which weak
ened it materially, was that the al
legged rape had been committed some
thing more than four years before COM
plant was made against him by Mrs.
Wentworth.
The civil business of the court was as
follows:
Kunkel vs.. Pesquiera, decree of fore
closure and order of sale.
Gray VS.. Grigsby, judgment and fore.
closure of attachment lien.
Jones and Tompkins vs.. Ainsworth,
demurrer withdrawn.
Clark vs. 10 Hee ct al, leave granted
to file amended complaint.
Porter vs.. Standard, demurrer over
ruled and leave to amend answer.
Redewill VS.. Neahr. set for hearing
today.
Cheshire vs.. Cheshire, motion for
alimony to be heard today.
Rickerson VS.. Osborn, dismissed.
Gauss Shelton & Co. vs.. Winters,
passed until tomorrow.
The Alkire Land and Cattle Co. VS..
Garfas ct al, passed ten days.
Fifeld VS.. city of Phoenix, demurrer
to be argued this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Ryder VS.. Rickerson, demurrer to
complaint argued and submitted.
Burtis vs.. Barr ct al, leave granted
plaintiff to amend complaint.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Becomes Promised Thoroughfare
For the Salvation Army.

Becomes Promised Thoroughfare
For the Salvation Army.
The advance guard of the Salvation
Arms has struck Phoenix in force and
already established headquarters in the
old saloon next door to the Gazette Of
fee on Jefferson street, location quite
noted by the significant sign hung out
by the dealer in small drinks, who very
appropriately named the place 1.-THE
Road to Ruin" which indeed it proved
to be for some months later he starved
out. His successor changed the name
but suffered like fate as a peculiar
superstition seemed to hang over the
place and those living in the immediate
vicinity have not found life smooth
sailing, so the location has no doubt
been we'll christened.
The room however is being reftted
and sacred rostrum has been erected
that will give the locality changed ap-
pearance and possibly atone for the
transgressions of those along this dis
NAL pathway. Capt. Mcintyre is super
intending the work and the room when
completed will seat 120 people.
Capt. Evans a fascinating young lady
will be left in chargr assisted by Lieut..
Wright. The other lady in the trio
here at present Lieut.. Clems will go to
Tucson in few days.
The first public appearance of this
body of workers will be near the Red
Corner store on Saturday evening at 7
O'Clock. Their first Sunday services
will be at and II a. m. 8 and 80 p.
m. at the little edifce on Jefferson
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
REAVES MAKES A RAISE.
San Francisco Capitalists Taken In
by Misrepresentation.

San Francisco Capitalists Taken In
by Misrepresentation.
The plat OF tract of land twelve miles
square, east of Maricopa Junction, was
exhibited in the city yesterday, accom-
panied by letter from A. F. Darling,
which indicates that Reaves is still OBJ
tanning revenue by selling fraudulent
claims. Darling is capitalist and
paid 80 cents per acre for something
that might as we'll be for land in the
moon or the mythical Utopia, for all the
good it will do him. The land is all
right and so is the title, but it does not
belong to Reaves, and never did.
With his usual big promises he offers
to build an electric road across the tract
and build a river through the land, to
be $50 miles long, 200 feet wide and 20
feet deep, but neglects to say whether
the water is to be taken from the Congo
or Amazon rivers. One truth he does
tell the men he has swindled, and that
is that the land is in the citrus belt,
where the finest fruits can be raised,
but Darling will find later that he has
bought nothing, because it is cheap.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
A County Hospital Inmate Given a
Change of Base.

A County Hospital Inmate Given a
Change of Base.
The board of supervisors was in ses-
sion yesterday, An application was
received from the trustees of school dis
trict No. 81 for permission to issue
bonds amounting to 81 900.
Petitions were received from Lower
and Upper Gila Bend and Enterprise
precincts for the formation of mo
Fence" districts.
Edward Thompson, an inmate of the
county hospital, applied to be removed
from the hospital to room in town,
and estimated that his support would
cost the county SIS per month. The
application was granted.
Oscar Crismon requested to with
draw from the bond of @. D. Merrill
constable of Lehi precinct. The with
drawal was allowed and Merrill was
notified to execute a new bond.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

scene in Idaho. The mountains loom
up in the background, the sky is like
that OF Arizona, clear and cloudless.
A huge steer having been slaughtered
is hung up and is as near lifelike as the
circumstances of oil pictured recent de-
mise will permit. The hide thrown
over the fence is drying in the sun.
There is an aroma of western farm life
about the whole which is readily de-
tected. The painting is set off by
beautiful gilt frame 7x10 in size. 1t
attracted much attention in the Idaho
building at the worlds fair, where it
has been on exhibition all summer.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Temporary APPOINTMENT,

Eugene Hackett has been appointed
temporarily to fill the position of sec
rotary of the board of asylum commits
sioners, vice F. M. King, removed.
Mr.. Hackett is graduate OF Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, and has for some time
held the position of steward at the asy-
lum. Owing to the enforced absence of
F. M. King, Acting Governor Bruce
found this step necessary, but upon the
return of Governor Hughes the matter
W i'll be placed in his hands.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Tempe Service Schedule.

A local time card has been issued by
the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad and
Hunsacker's Tempee and Mesa stage
route for the new Temp railway service
to go into effect Nov, Is. Trains will
leave Phoenix at a. m. and 8 80 p. m.
arriving at Tempe at $50 p. m. Re-
turning they will leave Tempe at 9 a. m
and 4 80 q. m. arriving at Phoenix 9 80
a. m and D. m. Connections will be
made at Tempe with the stage which
will leave Mesa at a. m. and 2:30 p.
m. will leave Tempe on the return at
AS a. m. and lib D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
An Ice Blockade,

Yesterday morning as the Arctic ice
wagon was making its daily rounds the
team ran away at jogging gait and
when they reached the corner of Third
and Washington, two tons Of ice slid
out on the street car track. The cleo
trio car was quite near and ran into the
frozen pile and for moment ice filled
the atmosphere as in the region OF the
Laplander, but the car was reversed
and backed away until the track was
cleared. This is the first time ice has
ever stopped travel in this city.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Revival Meeting.

The meeting last night was the fifth
of the series and the attendance was
the largest since they began. The pre-
liminary meeting was conducted by
Deacon Woodruff. Chaplain Scott was
remarkably happy in the manner Of his
treatment of the subject, salvation
Only by Jesus Christ and Belief in
Him." Not only was the chaplain
logical, but earnest, and the large audi
ence present followed him with the
closest attention.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
A LUNATIC AT LARGE
Bareheaded and Armed With a
Dangerous Knife.

Dangerous Knife.
An inmate of the insane asylum is at
large armed with butcher knife. He
escaped from the institution yesterday
forenoon by standing off half dozen
attendants and no trace of him was OBJ,
tanned after he passed out of sight.
His name is supposed to be Bob Lewis.
He had been at the asylum long time
but was never considered dangerous
patient. His insanity was in fact so
mild that he was kept under slight
surveillance and was employed in the
dining room. A change of COOKS &C.
Cured recently and Lewis disapproved
of the arrangement. His dissatisfac-
ton eliminated yesterday in an attack
of violent insanity. He grabbed a
large butcher knife and rushed bare.
headed to the door. None of the at
tendants dared attempt his capture.
A messenger came to the city an
nouncing the escape and since then
officers have been constantly searching
for him.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
POLICE COURT.

Happenings Around the Office of
the Recorder.
A Mexican was convicted as slum-
bering drunk and fined 50 for using the
street for bed.
'Fifteen days or five minutes in
which to leave town." was the sentence
passed on a street begger, and after
hiding good breakfast he decided on
taking the shorter time, and Deputy
Hickey showed him the nearest route to
the city limits.
Two tramps were picked up on the
street for begging and placed in Jail.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
w edding Bells.

j. W, Yocum the proprietor of the
French restaurant and Miss Katie
Jones of Emporia, Kans., were married
at the residence of Rev. G. L. Pearson's
last evening at 30. Miss Minnie Nc
Cay, who has been spending the sum-
mer in the east returned in company
with Miss Jones, and with Frank Cab
bert stood up with The bridal couple
while Rev. Pearson performed the cere-
mony which makes two happy hearts
beat as one. THE REPUBLICAN extends
congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
A Western Ranch Scene.

The large oil painting which was dis
played last evening in the window of
the B. Heyman Furniture company, is
the work Of Mrs. Olive Newson, who
has within few days arrived in Phn
nix and who is a regularly graduated
dentist, as we'll as an artist of evident
worth. The picture represents ranch
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Jones Pays the Freight.

You have often heard that Jones of
Binghamton pays the freight. Well if
you haven't you had better read up.
E. B. Jones & Co. also pays the freight
and runs fruit and news stand located
at Monihon corner. They can furnish
you with anything you want in the
reading line. AS for fruit. we keep the
best the market affords. 1t will pay
you to give US call.
Yours Respectfully,
E. B. JONES & Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Trees.

Ali kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching us an "object
leseon," I compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys !! with hay or grain, bring any
thing but jaw bone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON, Proprietor.
Phnnix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Wanted.

A lady or gentleman desiring to learn
stenography and shorthand can do so
free of charge by holding copy for an
operator an hour each day. Instrrc-
ton will be given free in exchange for
the work. Address G. g., care Of THE
REPUBLICAN,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Fine Valley RaiSinS S.

W. G. Deputy, grower of the splendid
variety of raisins known as the Farra
Sagus, has placed them on sale with
the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy
Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are
one of the finest varieties of raisins,
are grown in the valley and are equal
to those produced anywhere. Give
them a trial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
ROOM! ROOM!

WE have received in the
past two months more Furniture
than any other dealer in the valley;
in fact almost as much as all others
combined, as may be proven by in
quiry at the freight office, more than
we have room for in our present
store. We are overloaded, especial
ly with Oak Chamber Sets, Reed
and Rattan Goods and Cane Seat
Chairs. Come and see the way we
d davn % fo nsde these Ro0 w
HANDBOOK & SCHORR.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
the Nickel Plate.

This popular restaurant ls now con-
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert q
Mackinnon. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Fish, oysters and game served every
day at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale

Does undersell any other store, bust
ed or not busted, and no fakes. We
have the largest, latest and newest
goods. CALL AND SEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Home made candies fresh daily at
the Candy Kitchen, 80 w. Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

The Hotel Nadeau of Los Angeles, is
the favorite resort of Phoenix people In
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
on file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81 a
day upward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

We have on hand the finest lot of
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees a speciality. Address P. O. Box
II, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
LiSti List! Oh List!

Jones & Co, will exchange new books
for old ones. Monihon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

The Red Corner Store sells the lates
designs calicos for 6 cents yard.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Cheapest and Best.
Our typewriters and Office supplies.
THE IRVINE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

If you have property to sell list it
with Baker and Abrams, real estate
brokers, 33 South Center St. Also
agents for Halls Safe and Lock Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

If you want to dispose of your old
books bring them to E. B. Jones & Co.,
Monihon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

We have cut the price of cashmere
dress goods to 10 cents yard. Think
of i'll That fine fabric at the low price
OF 10 cents yard in all colors. Get
dress pattern. Don't fail.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Books that can not be found at retail
stores. Call and see E. B. Jones & Co.,
Mon1hon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Mrs. n. Ellis has returned from the
east and will again receive pupils in
music. Her old patrons, as well as new
ones, are invited to call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

Only few more of the $3.50 jackets,
worth $500 and $11.00 left. Get one
before they are all gone.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
RESTAURANT.

Best service in the city at the French
restaurant. Open every day from 6 q.
M, until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
Enterprise.

Dentist-Will you take gas, sir?
Patient-I think I'd better.
Dentist Ito clerk)-Henry, make out
life and accident policy for this gen
tleman-no extra charge, sir-you see,
competition is keen these days-what's
the name, please we have to offer
extra inducements to hold our trade;
all ready now, sir.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sales,

A few more of the $3.50 shoes left,
they are bought up so fast. They are
as good as any $500 shoe.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10
The Red Corner Panic Sale

Inns for dollar than any other store in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Joseph A. Winslow, the most skillful
watch repairer in Phoenix, can be found
at No. West Washington. A large
line of jewelry always on hand. Give
him a call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-10

Here you are sir, blank books and
Office supplies.
THE IRVINE COMPANY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-18
What Machinery IL Doing.

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry is the marvellous
power of machinery operated by hand.
In the cotton trade, in 1850, the average
product of every employe was some
thing less than s700, while thirty years
later he was able to produce value OF
81 200, notwithstanding the reduced
price of cotton. In the WOODEN factory
the change was much the same, the
hand of each worker being able as long
ago as 1850 to make over 1900 OF prod
uct. and in 1890 about S1,SOo, the pro-
portion of material consumed by i'm
proved machinery being about the
same. How much the world is IN
debted to invention cannot be stated
in tangible form, says the Journal OF
Finance, but with the strength OF man
remaining the same and the skill OF
the present artisan, though showing
some advances, still not distancing
that of the ancient Egyptian. the vast
increase of human resources is due
mainly to the influence of invention IN
discovering ways in which machines
can do the work of men. The conpe-
tition is no longer competition OF
skill of labor, but that of invention,
and in America we are far in advance
of any other nation in this respect. A
man who fifty years ago could turn out
a value equal to a scant wage, now, At
fairly good wages, is able to bring
into being four or five or six times the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-18
A Rivpl OF tho Bicycle

A rather formidable colnpe tltor OF
the cycle has made its appearance IN
the Midland. in the shape Of a pneu-
matte road skate. 1t has lately been
seen in the streets of Birmingham,
and, judging from the admiration IT
excites. is not unlikely to find its way
soon into all parts of the country.
The invention, which was patented
short time ago by Scotch firm, is evl-
IDENTIFY derived from the old roller
skate of skating rink celebrity, but,
whereas the ordinary roller skate has
four wheels, the pneumatic skate hos
csly two placed in line at either ex-
tremity of the skate. The wheels are
rather larger than those OF the roller
skate. and instead of solid rubber are
covered with pneumatic tires. The
natcntecs claim for them that one can
skate over ordinary turnpike roads
with them the same as on ice and at
even greater speed, while at the same
time they will easily ascend and de-
sccnd hills. Six or seven miles an
hour, however, is the maximum speed
ATTEMPTED in the streets OF Birmlng-
ham. and that only on smooth ROADS.
One obvious advantage OF the pneu-
matte skate over the pneumatic cycle
is that punctured tires may be readily
replaced, as the skater may carry sur
nlus tires, or even reserve wheels ready
fitted. in his overcoat pocket,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-18
ADVANCE OF KNOWLEDGE.

Liberty OF Thought Did Not Give 1t OPP
portunity Entll This Century.
The growth of higher knowledge has
been very gradual one, says the Nine
teenth Century. 1t has come by leaps
and bounds within the last two CEN
turies, after remaining stationary for
more than sixteen hundred years. The
nineteenth century especially has been
a period of activity and progress IN the
various branches of science such as the
world has never seen before. Nor
could it have been seen before. The
full light of liberty-liberty Of action
and liberty of thought-was necessary
for any great forward movement, and
the world was lying in the bonds OF
darkness and superstition. The tree
of liberty is plant OF slow growth,
that has fought its upward way pain
fully, bowling its head often beneath
the blasts of persecution, and often
broken beneath the foot OF the op-
pressor. Like Igdrasil, the tree OF life,
it has its roots deep below In the KING
dom of the dead. 1t was not Till TINS
century that it had attained such
growth as to burst into the blossom
which is everywhere bringing forth
noble fruit for the service OF man.
Had Hahnemann and Stephenson,
Herschel and Edison lived in the mid
die ages their genius would have
availed mankind nothing. The slow
world was not ready for them, and 1t
would have crushed and silenced them
as it did Calico and manv another
brave spirit that was born out OF time.
They would have gone under, ana
shouts and hymns would have cele-
brated another triumph OF orthodoxy
and authority. Authority was the
iuprernaut beneath whose car all the
best and boldest spirits were crushed
in the sacred name of religion.
I'm almoste al places OF studie, wrote
Cornelius Agrippa, "a damnable custom
is grower, in that they binde with an
othe the schollers which they receive
never to speak against Aristotle
Boetius, Albert, or any other OF their
schollers being accompted God, from
whom il man differ fingers breadth
in thought, immediately they will call
| him Heritike and worthy to be
! burned"
Montaigne, too, adds his protest to
| the same effect:
"The opinions Of men" he says, ARE
| received. according to ancient belief, by
authority and upon trust, as If it were
religion and law, and thus the world
I cometh to be filled with lyes and Top
! peries. It is not enquired whether Galen
has said anything to the purpose, bu'
whether he has said SO and SO; and 'tls
irreligion to question any OF Aristotie'f
! DEGREES"
The old Frenchman adds quantity:
.Whoever should bundle up lustJ
faggot OF the fooleries OF human WIS
dom would produce wonders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-18
SHORTHAND NOW A NECESSITY.

It Has Become an Important Feature In
the Business World at Large.
The bureau of education at Washing
ton has done a good piece of work,
saws the Boston Herald. in the mono
graph which has just been sent out
from the government printing Office on
Shorthand instruction and Practice"
In 1884 it published circular of infor-
nation on the teaching, practice and
literature of shorthand. Twenty thou
sand copies were distributed and an
other edition of equal size has been ex-
hausted.
The present work furnishes not only
an account of shorthand in foreign
countries and in the United States, but
nearly the full statistics of instruction
from 1889 up to the summer OF 1891 IN
this country, with an account OF the
extent to which stenographers have
been employed in courts. in legal de-
cisions, and in other public services.
There are thousands of shorthand So
cieties in Germany, France and Eng
land. and in this country, whose work
is to disseminate a knowledge OF the
art, and the introduction of shorthand
into the public schools is to be one OF
the next steps in secondary education.
The typewriter is next to shorthand
as a labor-saving instrument, and the
shorthand systems and the principal
typewriting machines have already
wrought a revolution not only in the
courts but in the business offices, IN
the writing done for newspapers, and
in every department of life where
writing is indispensable. Until speed
can be reached on the typewriter equal
to that which can be obtained by cx-
pert stenographers, stenography will
take the lead as system by which the
spoken word can be taken down exact
ly as it is uttered and made to serve
the purpose for which it is designed
It is such an aid in all sorts of bust
ness transactions that we could nc
more 90 back to the old habits than we
could go back to the stage coaches
| which fifty years ago conveyed our
grandfathers across the country. In
| this country the number of persons re-
ceivinr instruction in shorthand from
| July I, 1889, to June 30, 1890, was 81
| 375. and of this number o3,S were
males and 26,Oo5 females. All these
were taught in schools and classes
and out of the whole number 1925
were instructed by mail.
In 229 schools and classes in which
shorthand was introduced during the
scholastic year ending June 80. 1891
the number of persons taught orally
was 4,15O, which with those by mail
made a grand total of 4,7SS. OF those
taught orally 2,474 were males and
1858 were females This is as near
correct statement of statistics as Mr.
Rockwell has been able to arrive at
and it shows the vast extent and us,
| of-shorthand instruction in this coun
try in all the departments OF life.
Stenography has come to stay. ant
typewriting has come to stay with it
and the two, combined with the telc
graph and telephone, have been great
| ly instrumental in accelerating thu
progress of ideas and facilitating th'
| methods of business and the produc
ton of literature.