davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
HE BORE ARMS.
Netherby Carried Weapons
 Amounting to $50.
Recorder Schwartz Laudable Pur- pose to Increase the Volume
 of Civilization.

It costs just as much to fool around with comparatively harmless pistol as with the more deadly 45. This remark IS predatory to the story of the sequel of the tragic career of E. A. Netherbv, who visited THE REPUBLICAN office on Wednesday night with hostile pur- pose, a jag and cheap rim-fre re- volver
 Mr. Netherby was given $50 or 15O days, in police court yesterday morning for carrying concealed weapons. He is long on time and short on cash, so he took the time. A lady friend, or with & greater care in the choice of words, a female friend, brought enough money to pay for a telegram to his father at Victoria, B. O., describ- ing the unfortunate predicament in which that internally harmless revolver had put him. The telegram cost $3.50, 80 1t may be inferred that he incorpo- rated into it nearly all the material in- cidents relating to the case. He says he is confident that the old man will do the square thing by his erring son.
 Recorder Schwartz has given out with frigid distinctness that he in- tends to make it an object worth while for people to disarm themselves within tha incorporation of Phoenix. If they Hail to do so he will fill them with regret and incidentally fill the city jail. Every man arrested and upon whom is found pistol of any variety or dangerous looking knife will be given the same kind of sentence passed on Neither by. There will be absolutely no deviation from this rule unless it be to make it more rigid.
 The recent and numerous shootings and cuttings have presented necessity for the enforcement of the law against carrying concealed weapons. The lightest punishment is severe enough to produce Encouragement if it were infsxiby inflicted, but frequently a man who is arrested for some other effense is found in possession of a deadly weapon. The seriousness of the ofense for which he is arrested usually determines whether or not an additional charge of carrying concealed weapons is lodged against him. If he is not re- garded as an unsafe person a complaint is seldom made and go his ofense is compounded in what in his particu- lar case is believed to be spirit of justice, though the letter of the law is violated. It will not be so any longer in the police court. A revolver found in the pocket of any man not legally ai1t hnrlZad tn carrV-ona wills
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
nees, so that the stronger party will
 
WALNUT GROVE DISASTER.
It's Probable Effect Upon Mir. Mur-
 rays Candidacy.

It's Probable Effect Upon Mr. Mur-
 rays Candidacy.
 EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
 The candidacy of one member of the Democratic county ticket recalls the awful Walnut Grove disaster. That mem Der is D. L. Murray, candidate for county treasurer. MT. Murray's con- nection with the case lies in the fact that he was one of the jurors who found verdict adverse to the ruined settlers, who brought suit for damages against the rich New York company which owned the dam. On the side of the settlers was the fact that death and de- vastation had poured down the valley of the Hassayampa, and the allegation that the dam was of faulty construc- tion, for which only the company could have been responsible. That the dam did give way is proof of the strength of the allegation. On the side of the defendants was the report that if the suit had not been brought or if a favorable verdict was found the com pany would reconstruct the dam, thus putting 8 large volume of money in circulation.
 The slxty-fve persons who perished in that fearful night, the miles and miles of ruined farms were put aside and verdict was found for the de- fendants, or rather for the prospect of profit to the territory likely to grow out of renewal of the enterprise. This jury was composed of business men, among whom was MT. Murray. for whom the men ruined by that flood and relatives of the dead that night, are asked to vote.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Splitting Cabbage Stems.

A description is given of a method for arresting the growth of cabbage heads nearly mature, and thereby pre- venting their cracking This is per formed by cutting the cabbage stem half or two-thirds across with a sharp pruning knife and then extending the cut either up or down for short dis tance. If the cabbage does not bend over by its own weight and thus widen the split, a splinter of wood should be inserted to keep the cut sur faces apart By this means the further growth of the heads is arrested, and yet sufficient sap reaches them to keen them fresh until wanted for use.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
PIMA COUNTY.
Mining, Railroad and Political Pros-
 poets.


 Governor Hughes returned yesterday morning from Tucson. He says there IS recent and surprising activity in mining matters in Pima county in the ArIvaca and Gro Blanco districts. The famous Yellow Jacket mine has been sold to Philadelphia parties and the mine will be in operation within thirty davs uuier the uperintendence of Captain Reed.
 The mill at the Old Glory is running night and day with good results and many other smaller mills are starting up. The same increase of activity pre-. walls Tn the Mammoth country and also Tn the Q1atoja and Gunsight districts. Altogether mining conditions in the southern part of the territory are more favorable than they have been at any time within the past four years.
 I1:son k taking on an air of liyeIi- ness, due in part to the return of better times and in part to a large influx of ylsltors, who have come to escape the rlgors of the north and east.
 Maybe the liveliness is also due in part to the excitement immediately pre- cedlng an important election" sug- gested the reporter.
 "No it isn't" replied the governor. There is comparatively little interest taken in the election. Tucson is more interested in business matters. The voters there are thinking more about the coming of the north and south road than politics. The is Samuel Hughes for instance. He was formerly Nestor Tn the pjlItics of Pima county. This year he IS taking no part in the cam. pain but is deyoting himself almost ex- clnSively to acquiring rights of way for the road. As perhaps the heaviest property owner in the county he feels great interest in the road ard believes that it's coming will quadruple the value of property. Every body else in Tucson feels similar interest in some degree. Political lines are pretty closely drawn in Pima and voters will generally stand by their party nomi-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
A PAINFUL SURPRISE.
A Trusted Employee Short in
 His Accounts.
Arrest of Geo. M. McInernay, As sistant Auditor Of the M. & P.
 Road for EmbezzIement.

Geo. M. McInernay of the auditing department of the Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad company, was arrested yester- day morning charged with mlsappro- priation of the company's funds to the amount of $100.
 Perhaps no arrest ever before made in Phoenix created so great surprise and was followed by such general sympathy for the prisoner.
 McInernay has been connected with the railroad since last April and among the duties devolving upon him as assistant auditor, was the checking up of the stations along the line and rei; fares rom the conductor of the train. For several weeks the company has sus- pected growing shortage Tn cash fares.
 An investigation was instituted and was concluded on Wednesday. Gen. eral Manager Masten was thoroughly surprised when the shortage was traced to the assistant auditor and that night Mclnernay was relieved. No steps were immediately taken to procure his arrest, but special officer was detailed to watch his movements and prevent his leaving the city. McInernay was unaware of the surveillance being exer- clsed and so hls arrest yesterday morn- ing was stunning surprise. The war rant was sworn out before Justice ohn- stone by General Manager Masten and was served by Deputy Sheriff Blanken- ship. The complaint. charges the en- bezzlement of $l00. Though the exact amount of the shortage has not vet been determined 1t is believed that this is not far from the real amount.
 The preliminary examination was set for tomorrow afternoon and in the meantime McInernay is detained at the county jail, though it is likely he will offer bail today.
 Before taking his late position he was with the A. & F., stationed at Coolidge. He is thoroughly trained railroad man, though still very young man. Since coming to Phoenix he has gained host of friends. none of whom now have words of blame for him. Mclnernay is the personifcation of good humor and careless generosity. His friends readily ascribe his shortage to carelessness which a prince can better afford than the trusted emplove of railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
A Plunger's Fad.

It is told of Arthur Cartwright, a notable of London, who ran through three million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the course of three years, in the days of the late duke ot Newcastle, that he invariably travelled with his coffin. It was his habit to keep it on trestle in his sitting-room in Pail Mall, and he used to store cigars, packs of cards and bottles con- taining divers kinds of spirits and min eral waters. He was wont to say he wanted his box thoroughly we'll aired before he required it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
BIRD SONG.
Sir Edwin Arnold on the Nightin-
gales Natural rIusic.

This is the month OF the Nightingale In
those parts Of the country which for some
mysterious reason he favors now is the time
when the most musical being of the natural
world may be heard at his self-taught sym-
phonies. II is not at all uncommon TO hear
him in the daylight. but the evening hour is
that which "PhllOmel" chiefly chooses for bis
song, and his faVorite concert-rOOm is a close,
dark thicket, generally near the water.
In the stiffness of such shadowy and dewv
retreat he will often begin before sunset and
carry on his music late into the quiet night Ia
IL his professional Jealousy as a musician which
makes The nigh lngale thus select the stiffness
OF the evening and the midnight when he is not
likely TO be Interrupted by his diurnal rivals
the thrush, the blackbird, he chaffincb and the
Hnnet? Certain is II that the song OF the bird
or darkness never sounds so effective when II Is
listened TO among other choral notes of the
woodland. 1t wants no orchestral accompani-
ment; u IS best as solo, delivered from the
NUS; slooIH oi some garden border or holly
copplce, amid the perfume cast upon the still
ness by those blossoms which ornament this
month-the white and pink may the lilac and
the silveTy spikes Of the chestnut.
But you may far more frequently hear
the nightingale than see him. Many poet
who has praised this small chorster has Der-
maps, never cast eyes upon 1t, or If he has seen
It by chance In its solitary habits has not
known that the slender bird which he beheId
was that which countless Odes anc endless
poetical laudations have united with mythOIory
lower living things.
The nightingale, wnen you do eaten sight OF
MIN, Is sober In dress to The point of Quaker.
ism. The upper part Of his slim body is rusty
brown, tinged with olive; the lower portions
are OF pale ash color, fading into dull white
at the belly. In the somewhat hastily con.
strucled nest the hen, which is still more
plainly alfred, lays from four 10 five olive
green eggs-those miracles of nature of which
Iennyson said so well that "tbe music OF the
moon sleeps in the pale eggs Of the nightingale
What mystery, indeed, can be greater than
that by which generation after generation OF
the immortal bird catches I'D faultlessly and
by Inheritance the melody which has charmed
the race OF poets from Sappho to Keats, and
which cannot be heard even by The rudest ear
without attention and admiration? Is IT, as
some naturalists hold, a love song which The
male bird pours forth 10 his nesting wife? Or
is IL some natural hymn OF the joy OF life which
nlghtingales interpret in their own fashion
ana when Is Tor them an act of worship, love
and rejoicing, all iii one? The song OF The
Nightingale mas been Transcribed into all sorts
OF verses ana versions; and some have found il
full OF such mournfulneSs rs 10 Justify the old
classical belief that the little "maestro' sings
with thorn in his bearL-London Telegraph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

proVal Of the court. its attraciveness is
unusual. The properties offered are not
selected with view of getting rid OF them
Dy auction, ana then again they are
yariously assorted ''gilt-edged" PROPOSE
tons.
The catalogue includes the following
properties: First avenue and Eddy streeF,
lot 25xlO0; Washington street, near Du-
rents $40; Stevenson street, near Fifth,
rents $50; Sherwood place. near Third
street, lot 20x55; Nineteenth street, near
Guerrero. lot 50x114. and improvements !;
Iwenty-seventh street, near Church, lot
% :4X114; Columbia street and Ripley
place. lot 80:9x12O; Allen street, near
Jefferson. gift map, lot 5Ox70; lots 3. IS
and II, West End map l, each S0x237
Also, for account of private owners: City
Hall lot, 50x100; Suffer street, near Grant
avenue, 25xl20; Pacific avenue, near
Broderick street. two lots. IS :9x127 81 ;
Sacramento street and Waverly place.
Sc :6X47:0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
MATE ANDERSON FREE.
The Inverurie Trouble Ends in His
Discharge.


The mutiny, tragedy and other exciting
incidents that came upon the bark Inveru-
RE on her voyage from Australia will now
pass into oblivion, as the captain is done
with his struggle for revenge on First
Mate Anderson.
The prospect of nava! court of Inquiry
with two British shippers and the British
Consul sitting as judges on Anderson's
fate frightened him into a settlement with
Captain Wilcox. This he effected by ac-
cepting his discharge and payment for his
services TO date, an alternative offered him
Friday If he wished TO avoid eXamin alton.
Ii all the horrible stories told by Cap
tain Wilcox about Mate Anderson be true
the punishment is light indeed, being
nothing more than dismissal IN a port
where master mariners are in demand.
At the flo al settlement everything proved
satisfactory but the ambiguous recon-
mendatiOn of Captain Willnx to his mate.
Anderson rOtested againstit and decided
to refuse discharge. Some sound advice
afterwaTd induced him TO change his mind,
and he returned to the Consulate and
signed the necessary papers. He said he
would return at once to England and there
seek EN- ployment as ma g.
Attorneys Stearns and Elliott had been
employed to defend Anderson. In col ect-
ing evidence they went aboard the Inveru-
RE in Captain WillOx's absence and Sc
cured several affidavits, which, they say,
would make things exceedingly disagree
able for the captain. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that much more of the 1uveruTie
trouble Will be stirred I'D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
POLITICS FIRST.
Art and Honesty Minor
Considerations.
WHY DESIGNERS SUFFERED.
1t Is Shown in Shea'S Last
Appointment.
WHY DESIGNERS SUFFERED.
THE MAN WHO MADE THE DOME
He Says That a Draughtsman Has
Been Engaged in the City Hall
Who Can't Draw.

The petty political methods which
affected the dismissal of designers and
draue htsmen from the City Hall architects
office. have come to be regarded by honest,
thinking people as in keeping with the
queer methods that everywhe crop out
in the annals of the unfinished municipal
building.
Competent men were dismissed sum-
marily and replaced by politicians, and
this caused the victims to leave a picture
of the entrance to the architects office on
a drawing board, which expressed their
sentiments in refreshlngly laconic and
pointed language.
"Exeunt draughtsmen; enter poll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
MERCHANTS PICNIC.
A Day Among the Redwoods al
Camp TaVlOr,

lamp idylOEs
The seventh annual outing and picnic of
San Francisco merchants and employees
was held yesterday at Camp Taylor. The
event had been looked forward to
with much interest by the busy down
town workers who have labored with mucn
zeal to make this affair an unprecedented
success. That their hopes were realized
there is no doubt, as the day was one Of
general merrymaking from early morn
ing till sundOwn. But little business was
transacted in mercantile circles yesterday
as with few exceptions the houses we're
closed, leaving the streets among the
wholesale sections IN an almost deserted
condition.
As early as o'clock in the morning the
excursionists and their families began to
assemble about the SausaltO ferry, and
lunch-baskets and wraps were piled high
upon the seats in the waiting-room.
A special train awaited thu excursionists
on their arrival at Sausallto. They were
soon off and within an hour were landed
at their destination.
The attern Don was spent in many ways.
Dancing seemed TO be the principal at
traction, however and the large platform
al the main grounds was quite inadequate,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Another Republican CIub.

The Forty-fo Assembly District Re-
publican Club perfected its permanent
organization Thursday night by electing
the following officers: w. G. Shankey,
president; William Britain. P. Riugan Jr.
and c. ii. White, vice-presideuts; George
Gettinger. secretary; George Heuer, treas
urer; +. COrcoran, sergeant-at-arms /;
finance commitiee-C. Ii. White, c. Hill
derbrant. John Cawley. ]. c. Brock, John
Vaccart; executive committee-G. Wat
terman, L. Richter. A, Wilkinson, G.
Hauser, L. Woest, d. Crowley, d. Yves
sen berg. The members of the club are
quite enthusiastic over the fact of their
having raised the second Estee banner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
10 Visit Marin, Sonoma, Mendo-
and Lake Counties.

Those who wish to spend the Glorious
Fourth away from the din of the city and
the noise of exploding frecrackers. bombs
and other explosives will have an oppor-
tunity 10 go into the country at small
outlay. The San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway Company will on the
Fourth sell tickets to all points on Its
picturesque route north Of San Rafael at
hall price. or in other words, a round trip
Tor one fare. These tickets will entitle
the holder to return on the 5th.
The company will also sell at reduc-
tlou OF % per cent on regular rates tickets
to all point on the line from June 80 to
July 3. good for return until July 8. Those
who desire to visit other points off the line
OF the cars, such as Mark West Springs,
Skaggs Springs, Duncsns Mills. Orrs
Hot Springs, Vtchy Springs, Blue Lakes
Hotel. Laurel Dell at Blue Lakes, Sara
toga Springs, Writer'S Springs, Soda Bay,
Lakeport. Bartlett Springs. Highland
Springs, can receive round-trip tickets
which will be h0nOred until the 10th of
July,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
WARD IN TOWN.
Ovation to the Man Who Broke the
Slate at Sacramento.

Trowbridge II. Ward of Los Angeles,
who received the Sacramento nomi-
nation for Clerk of the Su-
preme Court. was in town yesterday
afternoon. He made himself pleasant and
practiced up on the handshake prepare
tory to vigorous campaign. Before he
lett Tor his home last evening he received
a telegram from a number of enthusiastic
admirers that they would give him q recep-
ton at the depOi. 1t also conveyed the in
formation that local poet had parodied
popular air. dedicated il TO him and it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
"POlitickS Is Here. -

Politicks is the name of bright and
breezy weekly that made its appearance at
Santa Rosa yesterday. W. c. Kellogg is
the editor aud Tom Gregory. the WELL
known Journalist and poet, is associate
editor. Judging from the first number
POlticks intends TO stir up lots OF trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

would be chorused all over Los Angeles
for his benefit. II goes something like
this:
AS he walked, tum, tum!
Long the rue de Montgom,
The heelers scowl and swear
And say, ''old man, alb therep'
They heard sigh
And said goodbye
To the man who broke the slate at Sacra-
meEto
There are said to be thirty-nine other in
teresting verses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
The Bow Phenomenon.

The boy phenomenon has proved a
great success at Metropolitan Hall. which
was filed Saturday and Friday nights at
his free performances. Professor w.
Hall delivered a lecture on 1.-THE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Seven Pines Circle.

The anniversary social of Seven Pines
Circle No. 8. Ladies OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, will be held in Assem- bly,
Hall, Alcazar building. tomorrow evening.
To Judge by tie past those who attend the
reunion will enjoy pleasant evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Will Be q Priest.

Rev. William Ingraham Kip Jr.. grand
son of the late Bishop Kip. will be ad-
vanced to the priesthood to-day by Right
Rev. Bishop Nichols. The ceremony of
conservation will take place at ST. Johns
Church, Fifteenth and Valencia streets. at
II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

an ideal one for any such nefarious work.
On one side is a steep bluff extending for
two blocks and on the other are vacant
lots. 1t is a dismal and dark place, and
altogether suited for such purpose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

Part nineteen of "Picturesque Call
fornia" will be ready for distribution to-
morrow. 1t Is devoted to the Santa
Clara Valley and the Santa Cruz Noun
fAinR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

Power of Vital Magnetism" The enter
tainment will be repeated at the AIcazar
to- night as an overflow meeting. Ii IS
claimed for the boy that he cures by the
laying on of hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Baldwin s. Hammond's Auction Next
Thursday.

The Public Administrators sale. which
has been announced by Baldwin & Ham
mond to take place next Thursday
at noon at 10 Montgomery street. has
created considerable attention among
people interested in real estate.
Having the novel feature of q public
sale of various estates. subject to the ap-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

Last year no fewer than 237S children
were taken up drunk in Liverpool, 113
being under 10 years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

The Chinese letter ''I'' has 145 ways of
being pronounced. ana each pronunciation
has differ ent meaning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

200 pairs Chenille Portieres, &
latest Colorings q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

EY- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free in Rafael Sausato BithedaIa
Mill Valley Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

$50 pairs Chenille Portieres,
fringed both ends with hand
some dadOeS -