davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10
THE BITTER WELL POCKETS
Curious ReceptaCles Of Mineral
Wealth.
what a Veteran and Scientific
Prospector Thinks Of the
Outlook.

Arthur d. Elliott, the literary and
scientific prospector from the Bitter
HELL range, is IN Tempe with his grip
sell packed with samples Of rich sill
yer ore OF a grade from s475 TO $500
ton.
M. Elliott is one OF the best known
prospectors in the Rockies, having al.
Sernstely pushed the quill as Journal
iss and made a geological survey OF the
snins raj lai DIS. He was for many years
in Colorado, where he operated the
King mines, but for the past ten years,
he has spent most Of his time in the
yicioity of the Vekol mine. the prin-
cipal property now in litigation by the
claimants of the John ID. Walker estate,
except six months previous TO Deem
Der last, during which time he was
CITY editor Of the Tucson Citizen.
Mr.. Elliot clai ms to have information
which il a golden key rs it were that is
able to penetrate the depths OF the
Bitter Well range and locate definitely
the many pockets or kidneys OF rich
silver ore. The claims which at pres.
cot demand his consideration are
located, but a fifteen minutes walk
from the noted Vekol mine, which was
discovered by the Pima Indians and
located by the pslefaced chieftain
Walker. This mine has already yield
ed over two millions and is apparently
richer than ever, although at present
temporarily shut down to await legal
decisions.
The character OF the ore is q chloride
formed in blue lime ard it seems to
have been hidden by nature in a great
number OF pockets t. prevent one msu
from mOnopullzing the find. There
pockets contain from 5000 to 5000, 600
each and are found promiscuously scat
tered even to great depth throughout
shis mountain region, but at no great
distance apart.
These mines have been operated for
the past twelve wears and have yielded
fabulous suns, but owing to greennorn
management by incompetent and mex
perienced superintendents, much east
1rn capital has been sunk with no re-
turns, but ii the literary prospector is
not mistaken. every intelligent exer-
tion has been well remunerated. These
mines are located thirty-two miles
Ifum hdrlC'ph Jui'blOh anu oo'u1 wy
satne distance from Casa Grande and
the field is osP of the richest in Arr
xoua. Mr.. Elliott will visit Phoenix
before returning to the mines, but says
he now knows all the intricacies OF
mining in that locality and does his
prospecting on scientific principles
with satisfactory results every time.
ike all veteran prospectors his faith in
Arizona mines is unbonnded and he
predicts wonders nnheard OF before in
ihe way of all output of mineral from
this territory when mining is done in.
telligently and on scientific principles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10
TEMPE ECHOES.

A daughter OF Mr.. Serrne of Mesa
arrived on The morning train and was
met by her brother at this place.
The train was three hours late yester.
day morning, occasioned by the late
ness OF the west bound train on the
Southern Pacific.
Ed +. Taylor of Sacramento, and
Chas. NJ. Friedberg OF San Francisco,
Cal, are doing Tempe in their separate
lines as travelling men.
Will +. Mullen received his commits
sion Yesterday which legally installs
him as first lieutenant in Company G
Of the first regiment of National Guards
Of Arizona.
The military company held drill last
evening. While the attendance was
light these being only twenty-three of
the forty. four members OF the company
present, they seemed 10 take hold with
enthusiasm. A number OF young people
were out to notice their movements.
G. II. Schumacher OF Tucson, shipped
twenty nine head of fat cattle Yesterday
to his market in Tucson. This is the
fifteenth carload shipped by him from
this valley since March /. He says the
alfalfa fed beef is the best and in fact
the only beef obtainable at present
the range beef being so poor it would
readily pass for elk.
The yield OF grain so far as threshing
has been done In the vicinity OF Tempe
shows the crop of both barley and wheat
is about thirty bushels to the acre. A
number Of rsnchmen ha re 200 acres
Gown and several exceed 500 acres. But
little grain has s.s yet heen sold most OF
the farmers having decided to store and
await better prices. Goldman, Wild
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

Nelson, the jeweler. has fine stock
and does first.class watch repairing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10
man & Peters warehouse filling rapid
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

SHE-"So, you're fully determined to
marry her, are you?" He-"Absolute-
w." She-"H'm! Don't you ever feel
sorry for hcr?"-Detroit Tribune.
Miss CLIcKER (the new stenographer)
You dictate better than any person
l ever heard" Joblots (the clothier)
you ought to hear my wife,
Clothiers' and Haberdashers' Weekly.
YOU'VE MANI wish your opinion,
sir, as to whether your daughter would
make me n good wife?" Lawyer-"No,
sir She would not. Five dollars,
please. boston Commercial Bulletin.
TWILIGHT is longest toward the poles,
where tho night of six months is short
ened by an evening twilight of about
fifty days, and morning one of equal
length. At the equator the length of
the evening twilight is about one and
quarter hours, and remains almost
constant the entire year.
ONE of the visions of Jules Verne is
likely to become reality. Expert
ments have demonstrated to the salts
faction of experts of the navy that n
ship can be constructed with capacity
for submerging itself and moving be-
low the surface of the water rapidly
and under strict control.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

1t has been reported around town
by unreliable persons that should Mr..
Hough have no opposition in the ice
business. he will raise the price OF ice
to / = cents a pound. This is calumny
and to prove it's ialsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at l cent a pound, and
should any cut be made, the customers
will get the benefit Of it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

f. GAM of Phoenix and Tempe is the
only agent in Maricopa' county OF the
LIBERATED Pabst beer of Milwaukee
either in keg or bottle and also OF the
Manitou mineral water Of Manitou
Springs. Colo, the finest mineral water
in the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

The place to buy yonr iiluor, tobacco,
etc. is at Ganz's liquor store, Tempe,
who has opened fine place and asks
the trade OF the South Side to inspect
his stock and prices. Family trade sol
ici,ed. All goods delivered free to any
part of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

The Chinese must 90! But Burchard
still continues to feed all the hungry
mortals of civilization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

Half car Of Msson's white flint glass
fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild
man. Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-10

All orders from Mesa sent to Ganz's
liquor store at Tempe will be filled the
same day as received.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04

bMAIlL sum OF Hlobey q FIenlnFf chfe,
IA $50 Chapel street Owner can have same
BY proving property and paying for this Adrer-
ttsement- api 2ts
Crowds of People .s
A RE daily TAXING advantage Of the great
"a bargains In hardware. cutlery and tools Et
IS Church street. Sale will elise in q few days.
apf.S5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
THE NAVAL REVIEW,
Admiral Gherardi Issues His Pro-
gram for the Monster Display in
New York Harbor.

Admiral Gherardi Issues His Pro-
gram for the Monster Display I'm
New York Harbor.
NEW YoRK, April 3.-Resr Admiral
Gherardi has issued his orders for the ma
val review in this harbor on April 81 next,
and the time between now and that date
will be devoted to preparations for the
event. The feet will be in readiness for
the sail to this port from Hampton Roads
on April "a, and on that day at an early
hour will steam to New York, keeping In
feet formation during the day, separating
In the night, coming together in the morn
ing of April 25, and proceeding in feet
formation to the anchorage in the lower
bay.
On the morning of April 26, the day be-
fore the review, the signal for the start for
the anchorage In the North river will be
given at about 9 o'clock, and with patrol
steamers on all sides of the feet the feet
will proceed up the bay at the rate of
about eight miles m hour. The line will
be formed, as has been before stated, from
off Twenty-seventh street to about Ninety
seventh street go .-
- On the day of the review, April 81, the
ships will hoist colors and dress ship at 8
I'm. At 1870 O'Clock President Clsve-
land will embark on the Dolphin, which
will, cbs anchored off /. the foot of West
Twenty-third street. firing her signal
gun at that time and being answered by
the ten-inch gun on the Misntonomoh,
| which will be the rear ship of the port
| column. When the Dolphin's bow is op-
posite each ships stern four "fourishes"
| will be sounded, the band will play the
| national air, and on the last ''flourish" the
arst of salute of twenty-one guns will
be fired. After the Dolphin has passed up
the river she will come to anchor and will
be visited by flag and commanding officers
to pay their respects.
In the evening there will be an exhibi-
ton of search lights until $50 O'Clock, and
during the succeeding half hour Very and
Ardois' night signals will be shown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
oARELEsSNKss Is CHARGED.

VA n kSSoN nSS 10 VIA n ~A1Ds
London Papers Critlcise severely she
Missranslations I'm the II usslan Doc
uments In the Berin& Sea Matter.
LONDON, April 3,-rhe papers generally
comment upon the introduction before the
court of arbitration regarding Boring sec
of the British counter. case, exposing the
use made of mistranslations of Russian
documents In the case presented by the
United States.
The London Standard Gays that some
times the translator seems to have blum
dered out of sheer carelessness and In 9TH
sr places to have been mistaken, while
some errors of omission and commission
show deliberate falsificstion In favor of
the contentious of the United States. Az
the agent of the United States had put In
amended versions of the mistranslated doc
uments most people, the Standard contin-
ues, would suppose that no more need be
said, but 1t is surprising to fnd that, after
admitting some documents to be no more
reliable than the Mormon scriptures, the
United States government has refrained
from modifying or Withdrawing the argu-
msnts based on the CARRIED TRANSACTIONS.
The British contention, the Standard
adds, Is that when spurious passages are
expunged there does not remain an atom
of evidence supporting the chief American
allegations. The Standard remarks that 1t
would perhaps be futile to ask whether
any responsible politician at Washington
realized that the device could beguile the
representatives of Great Britain.
The st. James Gazstte says It does not
suspect the United States government of
eonnivins in the ooncocted passages, and
is sure that the American people will re-
pudiate trick so dirty and SO silly. Yet,
aids the Gazette, the arguments founded
on the forgeries are uncancslled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
ARRIL KLECTIaNs.
DEM scrats Carry the City Election In
Hartford and Bridgeport-The ne
suit I'm stamford.

Dem scrats Carry the City Election I'm
Hartford and Brfdgeport-The Re-
suit In stamford.
HARTFORD, April Son q light vote
about 25 per cent. less than In 1892, the
democrats were successful to-day at the
city election in holding control of both
boards of the common council, which will
stand II republicans to 81 democrats. This
ensures the election Of democrats to the
positions of city attorney, prosecuting at
torney, city surveyor, city recorder and
several minor Offices. The election to-day
was only for aldermen and councilmen.
The total vote for aldermen was 5, ss4.
The republicans gained one alderman, Pat
rick McGovern, in the Third ward, and
one councilman in the Seventh ward, and
lost two oounciimen in the Fourth ward.
BRIDoEPoRr. April 3.-The city election
to-day passed of quietly and resulted In
an overwhelming victory for the democrats
by an average majority of 1000. Hon.
Walter B. Bostwick, the democratic csndi-
date, WAS elected mayor over Hugh Stirling
by majority of 4 1926 votes. The closest
contest was ins.the Second ward whsre
John z. Porter, dem was elected alder
man by q majority of s. the rest Of the
democratic ticket being defeated.
STANFORD, April Sat the borough
election to-day Charles 81. Lseds, republ-
can, was elected warden by a majority of
249 votes. Five democrats and four re-
publioans were elected members of the
board of burgssses.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
AGAINs r DIR. BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Chflds, the Nurse, Gives Some
Very Damaging Testimony I'm which
She Said That the Doctor Was lndif-
ferent to His wffe's Condition.
NEW YORK, April S.-The second week
of the trial of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan for
the murder of his second wife by poison
opened this morning. After the testimony
of two unimportsnt witnesses, Mrs. Childs,
the nurse who attended Mrs. Buchanan in
her last hours. testified that when she was
engaged by DR.. Buchanan to attend his
wife he gave her bottle Of medicine, tell
ing her to give Mrs. Buchanan q table
spoonful each hour.
"Did you give Mrs. Buchanan any of the
medicinsi" was asked.
81 did not" was the reply.
"Did anyone but DR.. Buchanan give her
any medicine while you were with hsr"
'No," responded the witness.
The witness said that Mrs. Buchanan
went to sleep soon after DR.. Buchanan had
given some medicine. The witness noticed
that the woman slept very heavily.
The day before Mrs. Buchanan died Drs
Watson and Mcintyre called. They ex
Il aLQlAcu me- ouCuauhut WIZ tccLUtQ 10 Qc
In Q srupor. Both physicians then went
into DIR. Buchanan's oflce. where they re
manned for some time talking to DR.. Blu
chanan.
| The following morning there was NJ
change in Mrs. Buchsnan's condition
Witness asked the doctor IL he though
his wife was going to die and he said b,
did. he WAS going out and abe asked hin
IL he had not better remain in, and b.
replied that he had an important engage
ment and 30 left the house. Mrs. Buchanan
died at 40 o'clock that afternoon and DR.
Buchanan did not return home until
O'Clock that night.
After recess Mrs. Childs, the nurse, ties
tilted that when Buchanan returned at
o'clock she told him his wife was dead, b
which he made no response, but looked q
the dead woman. He then went out an
did net return to his house until 0 o'cloc
the next morning. When DIR. McIntyr
came he locked at Mrs. Buchanan an
then examined the bottle of medicin
standing on the mantel, put II to his nos
and witness thought he tasted II. b
then said:
''That's all rIght.n
Witness stated that Mrs. Buchanan va
flushed at times, and then became alnol
purple. At times there was q sligl
eWitcning OF the right foot, and also
slight swelling of the stomach. Wftnei
never detected the smell of opium or mo
phine about the deceased.
just before Mrs. Buchanan died the wi
ness noticed froth about her lips One
In wiping the face of the patient Mr.
, Chtlds felt slight traces of Precipitation @
Mrs. Buehsnsn's forehead.
On the redirect examination the wi
ness was forced to acknowledge that nj
was not trained nurse. She could a,
take the temperature of Q person and new
{ felt the pulse of her charges The cou
then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
BLUES WE'RE THE STARS.

They Were Royalty Entertained ut
the Annual Ball OF the Peabody
Rifles in Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 3.-Ths Ma
tional Blues of New Haven, fifty strong,
under the command of Captain w. D.
Beach, were the guests this evening Of
the Peabody Guard at the annual ball In
city hall. They arrived on an early even.
ing train, were met by q delegation of the
Peabody Guard, who accompanied them tc
Haynes hotel and entertained them at @
banquet. The Blues were the stars of the
evening at the ball. They left for home ai
ga. m
Accompanying them were Mayor Bar
gent of New Haven and Major Albee Of
the brigade staff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
ON THE RACE TRACKS.
Result OF the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.
AT 0UTTINBER0.


AT oUTTINBERe.
GUTENBERG, April 3.-First race, /
mile-Billy 8. /, Blue Blood 2, Blue Bird 8;
time 1:029
Second race, 81 furlongs-Brookdale l.,
1, Tartarisn 2; Parnsllite 8; time lilo.
Third race, 81 MISREPRESENTATION l.,
Tom Tough 2, Badge 8; time Lea.
Fourth race, IT furlongs-Charley VII
son /, Nick Q, Pay or Play 8; time 55i.
Fifth race, 1 1-16 mile-Hyacinthe 1,
Brooklyn Q, King Mac 8; time 1:514.
Sixth race, ct furlongs-Buddhist l, De-
troit 2, FREELY 8; time 1 :2st.
RACES AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., April S.-First race,
At furlopgs-Rumson 1, Iowa Boy 2, BLACK
Mailer 8; time GOT.
Second race, 6 furlongs-Captain Nc
Chssney 1, aamester ., Sir Ryder 8; tim'
1:22}.
Third race, 81 furlongs-Blackwood
Hou1i 2, Park Ridge 8; time 1871.
Fourth race, 1-16 mile-Knapp l, Ma
tional 2, Pestilsnce s; time 1:664.
Fifth race, furlongG-Verbsna l, JohI
McGarrigle 9, Sister lone 8; time 1:O5.
Sixth race, 8 furlongs-Sue Ryder, geld
ing, 1, Criterion D, Pomery SEQ. 3; tim
1:05i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
CoNNKorrcUr prsrArsuKs.

Ended His Life while Despondeat-
Sad Accident Near Charter oak
rark-Rockvtlle Driving Cuba
Legal Quandary - Died in State
Prfson-Accident at New Milford.
HARTFORD, April 8.-Frank Davis, forty-si1
years Of age, vidower, committed suicide absu.
$50 this morning at Windsor Locks by cutting
his throat with q razor. He had been In q de-
spondent mood for several days. He isft note
saying that he did not want to be buried beside
his wife. The act was . most determined one.
Davis partially severed his head from his body,
cutting both tho carotid artery and 5ugular vein.
BIS body was found In the cellar Of the house
where he boarded. Davis made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide by cutting his throat about
four years ago.
HARTFORD, April 3-Morris Mullsney, labor.
er, about fifty years Of age, was badly injured By
the cars at the Charter Oak park station about Q
O'Clock this afternoon. He attempted to board q
train while In motion and slipped ard fell be-
tween the platform and the train. He was
brought to the hospital In this city In an uncon-
scious condition, and is believed to be seriously
injured internally. He died late at night
RocKyrLK, April 4-The annual meeting Of
the Rockville Driving club was hsld this Alter
noSn Ehsn these officers were elected: President,
Q. M Mclean; vice prssident, Charles shepard;
secretary, Q. g. west; treasurer, Z. A. Lake;
directors, A. N. B.lding, Henry Burke, II. al
= osaermooa, T. w: Tracey; 1t was voted TO hold
BRIpeEfosr. Apri s,gpdse F. B. Hall si IN the
qualified and declined to hear two mstions in the
suit of the Adams Express company against
e strike out part Of the e s Gs
me me other WAS motion by plaintiffs to transfer
next Friday.
WATERBURY,, April 2.-Ths relatives of Thomas
young man had died at Wethsrfield prison LAST
night. He was imprisoned for one year for
burglary and would have finished his sentence In
June: Consumption is given a. the cau,e for
prison Just three months ago from the same
cause. Patrict's death it is Claimed by the New
NEW MILFORD, April a-Ths milk train over the
Housatonic division of the Consolidated road
Druss about q half . nile above here At o'cioea
this afternoon BE was intoxicated and had
gene 70 sleep lying directly across the tracks.
RooKyuLK. April Am unsuccessful effort
was made to-day to settle the differences be-
tssa aps ss.'F s s.psn.' In this s and
men out, and they insist that they will not return
to work unless they receive the nine hour sched.
uie they struck for. According to the agree
ment the carpenters will all strike as soon as
they finish the old contracts they are now work
Ing on. They viii not take new contracts on the
eoa s % IhSse now A. work on old
Then they hpi,h , their present engagements-
communicated to ether buiidinT trades, a. has ss
been reported, as there fs no tendency TO strike
on the part OF the nasons and painters.
FRACTURED HKR SKULL
BRIpeKPoRT, April 3-Charles Thasla. Hun
Earian Of Hallock street, hit his wife over the
skull She will probably die. Thasla has skipped.
The police are searching for him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
CADwALLADER is HELD.
Examination Waived Pending HI
Removal TO Wfsconsfn.

Examination Waived Pending His
Removal TO Wfsconsin.
NEW York, April ga. A. Cadwalla.
der, the defaulting bank president who
WAS brought back to this county from
Brazil on the steamship Segurancs as the
captive of Captain Charles E. Henry, de-
tective employed by the American Surety
company, was arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields of the United States federal
couet this morning. The prisoner was
taken from the Ludlow street jail, where
he had been lodged temporarily, by Chief
A. L. Drummond of the United States
secret service. 81. A. Botsford, the other
embsxzler, who had fed to Brazil and was
captured by Captain Henry, was not at
rsigned to-day.
Cadwallader said to the reporters that
he was not guilty, that he had gone to
lsrszil for his health, and to have the trial
postponed. Commissioner Shields in
formed the prisoner of the charge against
him, and asked him whether he wished to
see the full indictment papers. Cad
wallader replied that he had read them
over already and knew their contents. He
waived further examination until his re-
turn to Wisconsin.
Chief Drummond of the secret service
| to. day received telegram from United
States Marshal Oakley in Wisconsin asking
him to bring the prisoner to Wisconsin al
soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
THR FRENCH MINISTRY.

Charles Dupuy Was in Consultation
With President Carnot Until Mid
night and Submitted His selections.
PARIS. April An. Meline having failed
in his efforts to form a complete cabinet,
N. Charles Dupuy has consented to under
take the task. N. Dupuy was in consulta-
ton with President Carnot until midnight.
He submitted this list of new ministers:
Charles Dupuy, premiership and interior;
Raymond Poincarre, education; Admiral
Rieueier, marine; Jules Develle. foreign
affairs; Francois Viette, public works; Al
bert Vigera, agriculture; General Loixlllon,
war.
The ministry of finance has been offered
to Paul Louis Peytrsl and the ministry of
commerce to Edouard Leckroy.
The ministry of justice has been offered
to Senator Milliard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
Success In Home Dyeing.

ct have dyed with different materials, N
but have found nothing equal to diamond
dyes" writes Elizabeth Davis of Ironton,
o. SPY following directions and having
o strong dye I never make O failure.
Where some make failure Ia because they
do no not use diamond dyes, or else fall e
follow dirsctions.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-04
JUSTICE JAoKsoN,s OPINION.

1t Ahrns the Judgment OF the Geor-
gfa Supreme Court In a Noted Case.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The supreme
court to day in long opinion rendered by
Justice jackson decided that a fugitive
from justice rendered under extradition
proceedings by one stat, to another, may
be constitutionally tried in the latter state
upon an Indictment charging another of
Tense than the one set forth in the warrant
of extradition-
This decision sfirms the Judgment of the
Georgia supreme court In the case of Sid
ney Lascelles, alias Walter s. Beresford,
the we'll known swindler, who claiming to
be the son of Lord Beresford, cut a wide
swath In New York and the south at the
expense of his deluded victims.