davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
THE ROSCOE ROBBERS.
Important Arrest Yesterday by Mar
 Shal Gard.

Important Arrest Yesterday by Mar
 shal Gard.
 Los ANGELES, April 12.-This morn- ing at 10 o'clock Marshal Gard and posse arrested Walt Thorn and John Comstock, suspected of robbing the train at Roscoe last February. The officers expect to capture tonight man named Pat Fitzslmmons, also believed to have been connected with the rob- bery. The men were captured at the mouth of the Little Tijunga near San Fernando where all reside and are sup posed to follow the calling of honest farmers.
 The marshal in company with his posse appeared at the homes of Com stock, Thorn and Fitzsimmons and ar- rested the two former, Fitzsimmons be- ing absent from home. Fitzsimmons and Thorn live together and detective in turning over an old mattress in a shanty discovered that dirt underneath had been recently disturbed. He com. menced turning oyer the ground and was rewarded by finding a single barrel shot gun close beside which was a mask made of an old felt hat.
 The men were considerably surprised when arrested and of course maintained that they did not commit the robbery The officers say they have absolute and convincing proofs against the men.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
A BANK DEPOSIT. A Cashier Locked in the Vault by a Robber Who Had Swept All the
 Cash in Sight. He Coolly Rides Out of Town Accompanied by Friend. AS Usual the Authorities Do Not See How the Desperadoes
 Can Escape.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN
 OMAHA, April PA special to the Bee from Chadron, Neb., says: At 3:45 this afternoon while Alfred Whip pie, cashier of the Crawford Banking company, at Crawford, Neb., was alone in the bank, stranger attired in cowboy garb entered and showing a sixshooter in Whipple's face demanded money. Whipple being taken una wares could do nothing but give up all the cash on the counter amounting to about $2,500. The robber then com pelled Whipple to enter the vault and then locked him in.
 About twenty minutes later Allen Chase enteringthe bank heard strange noise coming from the vault and hastened to the president who let the cashier out. Two men, one of whom was the robber, were noticed riding leisurely out of town little before 1 o'clock.
 Several parties are out after the rob- bers and Sheriffs Handy and Bartlett have just left here for Crawford on swift horses. It is thought the robbers cannot escape.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
PERSONAL.

A. E. Hinton returned to Alham bra yesterday morning.
 Gus Hirschfeld returned yesterday morning from Wilcox.
 Governor L. c. Hughes arrived yes- terday morning from Tucson.
 Receiver McMillan, of the Peoria Canal company, came up from Gila Bend yesterday.
 Max Roth, brother of L. Roth, who died here on Tuesday evening, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles.
 Maj. R. Allyn Lewis was acting cash fer yesterday at the Arizona National bank in the absence of Mr. Hoadley.
 Meszrs. Yocum, Woods, Newsholm and Sullivan left yesterday morning for the Humbug district on mining trip.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were L. c. Hughes, Tucson; J. Stein and J. W. Clabaugh, Youngstown, o. ; c. Mcconnell, Chicago; R. J. McIlrath, Harrisburg, III.
 J. F. Burnham, prominent busi. ness man of Burlington, Ia., arrived in the city yesterday morning accompa- nied by his wife. MT. and Mrs. Burn ham are visiting at the residence of MT. I. M. Christy, and old friend and for mer neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

tion; and also grant all the advantages for physical, mental and spiritual de- velopment enjoyed by the young men to the mem bers of such woman's branch free of all costs and expenses.
 Second-That when proposed build ing shall have been completed that suitable rooms be set aside for the ex- elusive use for such woman's branch.
 Thlrd-That the W. c. T. U. of Phe- nix have suitable rooms assigned them for carrying on their work free of charge to them.
 The following resolution was pre-. sented and unanimously adopted by a full meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. on March 27, 1894.
 WHEREAS, The society known as the Womans Christian Temperance Union, having on hand the sum of six thou sand ($6, 6,0OO) dollars, desire to place this sum in position so that it may be used most efficiently and as soon as possible as building fund, and
 WHEREAS. The said w. c. T. U. by 8 majority vote of to ? has asked the Young Mems Christian Association to accept this $6 ,000 to be used as build ing fund at as early date as possible by the said Y. M. 0, A. Therefore,
 Resol0ed, That we, the Y. M. c. A. of Phoenix, accept the said sum of $,60OO under the following provisions made and adopted in the resolutions of the ". c. T. U in their regular meeting on the 18th of March, 1894.
 First-that tine board of directors of the said Y. M. e. A. promise and agree as follows
 That young womans branch of that association be organized by the Y. M. c. A. which shall carry on active work along the general line followed by that association, and also grant all the ad- vantages for physical, mental and spiritual development enjoyed by the young men, to the mem b9rs of such young women's branch, free of all cost and expense.
 Second-That when said proposed building shall have been completed, that suitable rooms be set aside for the exclusive use of such young woman's branch.
 Third-That at the completion of said building, suitable rooms be leased to the Phoenix W. c. T. U. for carrying on their work free of all expense to thpm
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
THE ". C. I. U. FUND.
Its Transfer to the Y. M. c. A
 of Phoenix.
Resolutions Passed and Official Pro- ceedings Relating to the Trans
 fer of the Money.
Since the question of transferring the

Since the question of transferring the fund of the w. c. T. U. of Phoenix over to the Y. M. c. A. is being agitated and so many of the community are in- terested in the matter, perhaps it will be we'll to publish the resolution as read before the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. association Jan. 19, 1894, and voted upon at regular meeting March 16, 1894, when the roll call showed eighteen members present with the following result: g iE favor and 2 against.
 The resolutions speak for themselves, and inasmuch as THE REPUBLICAN has printed communication in relation to the subject it takes pleasure in publish ing for the information of all the off cial proceedings, as follows:
 WHEREAS, We, the association known as the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Phoenix, have on hand the sum of $6,O00. and
 WHEREAS, We feel that this money ought to be put to immediate and efectual use in the cause of saving and uplifting men and women,
 
 to untoward circumstances we are un- able in the near future to accomplish this end and
 WHEREAS, We believe that the Young Mems Christian Association by it's thorough and businesslike methods of carrying on Christian work and by it's high aims in saving humanity is near akin to our own union in similar lines of work to the purposes" for which the building fund was subscribed, therefore
 Resolued. That we. the W. 0. T. U of Phoenix, hereby authorize and instruct our directors to transfer the afore men, tioned $6,000 to the Y. NJ. c. A. of Php nix to be nsed by that association as a fund to be used in the purchase of lots and in the erection at as early date g possible of a building dedicated to the cause of Christianity and gospel tenn perance.
 First-Provided that the board of di rectors of the said Y. M. c. A. promise and agree as follows: That young woman's branch of that association be organized by the Y. M. c. A. which shall carry on active work along the general lines followed by that associa.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Yesterdays Happenings in and
 About Tempe.

Yesterdays Happenings in and About Tempe. c. H. Jones, M. D., leaves In few days for California for rest and recrea- tion. He will visit Los Angeles, the Santa Catalinas and other points of interest on the coast. He will be ab- sent about ten days.
 Four horses are entered for the race that comes off on the Fist inst.
 A rate of $96 per car is charged on l flour from here to Tucson. The capacity of the Hayden four mill IS 100 barrels per day. Charley Roberts declares that he reads all the Phenlx< papers because i they have an individuality. The pe- cullarity of THE REPUBLICAN is it's truthfulness.
 taurant. Mechanics are at work mod cling the rear end Of the premises on the lower story into first class eating department. The house will be run on the European plan.
 | The yield of grain and alfalfa will without doubt be. the largest ever raised in this section. Harvesting is near at hand and business men are feeling Suoyant.
 Tempe's public school building is one of the handsomest in the territory and the attendance is large.
 A street sprinkler is all that Tempe needs to make it one of the most pleas urable resorts to soiourn in.
 Much satisfaction is being expressed over the fact that THE REPUBLICAN has been selected as the official organ of the Maricopa County Horticultural so- ciety. THE REPUBLICANS political news is read with avidity by both Democrats and Republicans. The fact of the mat ter is, party lines from a partisan standpoint, is exceedingly dim. and men who would stand up and harangue on party prestige in the past are now to all intents and purposes dumb.
 Homer H.. McNeill was in town Wednesday rustling business for his job office.
 The service of the Phoenix, Tempe & Mesa stage line is excellent. The &C., commodating and obliging attaches are entitled to the thanks of the public.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
No Assistance From the Department

In reply to 8 request by Governor Hughes to the interior depart ment for assistance in stamping out the disease of glanders prevailing among the horses in the south side, he yesterday re- ceived a communication from Secretary Morton of the department of agricul- ture. The secretary says that the department has not attempted to era dicate or control the disease and that the inspectors who might render some assistance are now engaged in other work. Hs thinks that the territorial authorities can as successfully cope with the disease. The character of the disease, the secretary says, can always be determined by the use of mallein and he offers to send the territorial veterinary surgeon as much of this agent as may be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

Waiter Bennett and B. A. Fickas. The company has 8 capital stock of $50, ,000 divided into 500 shares The stock is non-assessable. The officers on incor- poration are Jerry Millay, president B. A. Fickas, vice president, and Wall ter Bennett, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the company is to con- struct telephone system for Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe in connection with messenger call and fire alarm services. The necessary franchises and rights of way have been already obtained and about 100 subscribers to the telephone service have been secured. The officers of the company say that the work of construction will begin at once.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
MEYERS SECOND TRIAL.
The Professional Poisoner Under
 the GalIoWs' Shadow.

IlS OlGSSlOIlc1l TOlSOIlSI OudSI
 the GalIows' Shadow.
 NEW YORK, April 12.-Before Re- corder Smythe this morning Dr. Henry c. F. Meyer was put on trial for the second time for the murder by poison of his friend, Gustaye J. M. Raum, or Brandt. The previous trial which, as far as it went was memorable in the criminal annals of the city, came to an abrupt end by one of the jurors be- coming insane while Counsellor Brooke was summing up for the defense
 The object of the crime was to secure the heavy insurance on Baum's life. The prisoner is again represented by Messrs. Brooke, O'Sullivan, and Lewis Chandler, who have been assigned by the court at the expense of the county on Meyers affidavit that he is abso lutely without funds. The state statutes allow the court to give reasona ble compensation for the employment of counsel under such circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
MT. w. P. Kings Marriage.

Cards have been received in Phoenix announcing the marriage at St. Joseph, Mo-, on April 25, of MT. W. P. King to Miss Daisy F. daughter of MT. and Mrs w. c. Disbrow. After May MT. and Mrs. King will be at home to friends ai 621 Mt. Mora Road, St. Joseph. Mir King will be remembered as at one time connected with THE REPUBLICAN He is brother of MT. J. P. King one o the pror rietors of the Saturday Review The congratulations of THE REPUBLICAN as we'll as those of MT. Kings many friends Tn Phenix are extended ill ad vance of his approachingrhappiness.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

late o. L. Gibbs. The defense demurred on the ground that no certificate of such partnership had ever been filed hence suit could not be brought by Cottrell as a partner. The demurrer was sustained and the complaint was amended by which Cottreli sued as an individual to recover the amount of the claim as- signed by the administrator of the es- tate of Gibbs. Gardiner's contention is that the brick was sold to the Farmers and Merchants Trading company that the contract was made with Gibbs who was afterward paid $100 on the contract. The case will be concluded today.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
A COMPLICATED DISPUTE.

An Action in Which the Parties are
 Identified with Difficulty.
 The trial of the case of J. J. Cottrell against J J. Gardiner to recover $212 for lot of brick was begun in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday. The plaintiff is represented by MT. 0. F.. Ainsworth and the defendant by Judge Stilwell. The suit was brought by Cottrell as the surviving partner of the
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
To Into LiOuidatiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The Even ing Bulletin says that Frank M. Stona, counsel of the Peoples bank, has ad- vised the directors that expenses should be cut down and the bank will pro- ceed to liquidation. No action has yet been taken in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LE IS,
 General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want
 To Place a Gilt-Edged Loan

the principals being Kid Burnes of Chicago, and Sam Howard of San Fran cisco. Three once gloves were used and the fight was hard. Howard forced the fighting but Burnes' left hand blows won. In the eighteenth round Howard was counted out.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Infection of the A. P. A.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-About fifty members of the A. P. A. are in the city attending a convention which began here today. They will elect state of- ficers and make up new platform and arrange to take part in state politics.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
A Rumor Denied.

LONDON. April 12.-The Brazilian minister has received an official dis patch from the Brazilian government pronouncing as absolutely false the rumor that Rio Grande city had fallen into the hands of the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
His Ambition Not Dead.

FRANKFORT, Ky, April 12.-In 8 per sonal letter to 8 friend in this city Breckenridge states that he will make the congressional race at all hazards.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Rested by BurneS,

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 12.-The sports got the best of the authorities today as the latter failed to interfere in glove contest held this afternoon two miles outside the city. 1t was 8 light weight contest for a small purse
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
A Southwestern Canal.

YUMA. Ariz., April 12.-Capt. Beatty and J. Van Volkenberg, an agent of foreign capitalist interests in 8 canal company on the west side of the Colo rado river have gone to Mexico to ar. range with General Andrade owner oi the lands for a right of way for the canal.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Scalded to Death.

SAN BERNARDINe, April 12.-A little child of Charles Robinson died from frightful burns received several days ago in falling into a bucket of boiling water.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Bad Crop Prospects.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The reports of crop damage today were very numerous from the frost bitten districts and al- most startling from the drought smitten areas of California and western Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T Simms, Room 30, Lemon Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
Police Officer Accidentally Shot.

SALT LAKE, April 12.-Sergeant A. M. Wilson of the police force was shot accidentally and killed this forenoon by Officer Everill. The latter was going off duty and in putting his pistol away it struck a window slll and was dis charged.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13

Articles of incorporation of the Ariz- ona Telephone and Telegraph company were filed yesterday by Jerry Millay,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
A NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation Filed Yes-
 terday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-13
BRECKENRIDGE's DEFENSE.
The Colonel Will Make the Con-
 greSSIOnal Race.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Maj. Butter worth opened the proceedings in the Breckenridge case by consideration of Rhod letters declaring that a mys- tery surrounded them. He consumed much time pointing out a few dis crepancies in minor points of the plain tiff's testimony.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
HON. B, A. ENLoE NOMINATED.
Though the Vote is Light Enloe's Major
ity is Estimated at 1 800.

The primary election to select a
Democratic nominee for Congress
for the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict passed off very quietly in this
county last Saturday.
Hon. B. A. Enloe, of Madison
County, present incumbent, and
General j. D. G. Atkins, of Henry
County, were the contestants.
The following is the official vote
OF Benton County by districts:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
CAMDEN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Announcement for the Term Beginning
Monday, September II, 1894.

To the Friends and Patrons of the Camden Col
legiate Institute:
Desiring to establish at Camden
a permanent school of high grade
and marked efficiency, we solicit
your assistance in this important
work. Without the cooperation of
the patrons and people generally,
the best Of teachers find their efforts
OF little avail, but by uniting and
working for the same object, the
most satisfactory results can be OBJ
tained. We propose to work with
out ceasing and devote our best en-
ergies to the cause Of education
here with a firm determination of
building up school second to none
save our universities.
Wewill prepare our students for
college teaching or business life,
dguaranteethorougha and system-
attic instruction in all the grades.
The school will he divided into
the collegiate, preparatory and mu-
sic departments, and instruction in
oratory and calisthenics will be
given free Of charge.
No young man OF lady in reach
of our school need enter any other
institution of learning for we are
prepared to teach by the best nor
NAL methods all the subjects en-
braced in a collegiate course.
No investment will pay so richly
as good education, aud there is
no occupation in life in which the
knowledge gained in a good school
will not be of great use. A knowl-
edge of mathematics is very essen
tial in business transactions, and no
one can understand the English
language without knowing the con-
struction of the Latin and French
languages.
A liberal education prepares us
to live wisely, usefully and happily
among our fellow men, and it en-
mobiles the mind to the proper APP
probation of all that is beautiful in
art, nature and science.
The first great step towards the
proper training Of our students is
to instill in their minds love of
knowledge, a love of good books
and thirst for knowledge. This
being accomplished the pupil will
become scholarly and will concen-
trate his mind on the studies that
will best fit him for the duties that
lie before him. instruction must
end in the school room, but educa-
ton ends only with life, and the
teacher who directs the mind of a
pupil in the right channels of
thought and who instills into him
a high and noble moral and intel
lectual character has begun a good
. work which time only will finish.
0. l.. KENNEDY,
Principal.
= Camden SpDtemher 10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

Henry Montgomery and James
Reeves, both colored, met on the
railroad at an early hour Monday
morning and engaged in an alter
cation over some matter in which
woman seemed to have been in
volved. Reeves had an axe at the
time which he employed to his own
advantage on Montgomery, and the
latter is now laid up for repairs.
Reeves succeeded in making his
escape. Montgomery has one Sc
rious cash in his shoulder, but he
will recover.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
Camden, September 10.

The Camden Collegiate Institute
opened with a full attendance last
Monday under the principalship Of
Prof. 0. L. Kennedy, of Virginia,
graduate of the University of Nash
vile, and a teacher of eight years
experience. Every step is being
taken to make it one of the best
schools in the county, and it should
receive the patronage of all who
feel an interest in the cause of ed
ucation. Professor Kennedy is as
sisted by bissister, Miss Clara Ken
needy, both of whom come to us very
highly recommended. We predict
the establishment of a permanent
and successful school in our midst.
Cooperation upon the part of the
people of Camden will 90 long
way to make the prediction an as
sured fact, and this we confidently
believe will be had, for our people
surely have been thoroughly con-
WINGED that harmony and united ac-
ton are absolutely necessary to the
establishment Of a goodschoolhere.
The time was never more propitious
than now,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
THE VOTE ELSEWHERE.

THE VOTE ELSEWHERE.
OF the ten counties the official
returns received up to yesterday are
as follows;
Henry nloe, 814; Atkins, TIA.
Enloe's majority, 40.
Madison nloe, 1850; Atkins,
7l3. Enloe's majority, 967.
Unofficial reports give Enloe a
majority Of 400 in Carroll, 800 in
McNairy, 100 in Decatur, 200 in
Perry, and 100 in Hardin. This
gives Enloe a majority in eight
counties of 1884. Atkins carried
Henderson by $50 and Chester by
100, a majority in two counties OF
$50. This gives Enloe a total ma
jority Of 1904. 1t is thought that
the official vote will not materially
change these figures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

THE nomination of John Mccall
by the Republicans Of the Eighth
Congressional District is singing
blow to the Populites, who hoped
their candidate, Jim Gates, would
be endorsed at the Lexington con-
vention. The Republicans regard
the nomination Of Gates simply as
apiece of impertinence. Although
their platforms are as wide apart as
the poles, it will not prevent Nc
Call and Gates from working to-
getber in the common purpose of
fighting Democracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
JUDGE MARTIN FOR SENATOR.
Hon. a. p. Lashlee Unanimously Nominal
ed, but Declines to Accept.

Hon, "A. l.. LaShlee unanimously Nominat@
ed, but Declines to Accept
At the Democratic senatorial con-
vention for the twenty-fourth dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Benton, Decatur, Humphreys and
Hardin, which met at Decaturville
last Tuesday, Hon. A. P. Lashlee,
of this county, was unanimously
nominated for senator, receiving
every vote in the convention.
Mr.. Lashlee, in a speech which
did great credit to himself and the
Democracy of old Benton, firmly
declined to accept the nomination,
Them of Judge j. d. Martin
of Hardin County, was then pre-,
scented to the convention, and his
nomination was made by acclama.
ton.
Judge Martin has represented his
district in the general assembly be,
fore, having carried Hardin Coun.
ty by about forty votes, although
that county is Republican by, COG
majority.
Judge Martin is very popular il
his county and where he is known
and there is no doubt that he vii
greatly reduce if he does not wipe
out the Republican majority in hi.
county. He will be elected by al
increased majority.