davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
Don't Discard 1t,

1t you have good felt hat which per-
haps cost $5 but is now soiled with per-
spiration and oil, don't discard it but
send it to Magee. R. Magee is a Los
Angeles halter who for 81 80 will clean,
reblock and re-ribbon your good felt
hat and make it like new, sending it to
you in neat box by express which will
be but 25 cents. Those large expensive
cowboy hats are 50 but he does a fine
job on them and you are delighted with
it when you see it. Send your money
and hat by mail or express to R. Magee
218 North Spring St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
SHEEPMEN SHOT

Cattlemen Raid a Sheep Range and
Kill One Herdsman.
PARACHUTE, Colo, Sept. 15.-Cattle-
men swooped down upon three sheep
camps on the mesa west of here today,
shot and dangerously wounded a
herder named Carl Brown, drove of
the sheep herders and ran sheep over
the cliffs along Roam creek.
The cattlemen evidently knew that
they would have no great opposition, as
nearly the whole population in this vi
cinity had gone to Grand Junction to a
meeting.
The sheepmen have raised posse of
men armed to the teeth and started
after them, swearing thst someone
will have to pay for this days work.
The present trouble is merely a re-
newal of the troubles of a year ago in
this vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
An APACHE'S VICTIM.
Funeral of Horace Philley
Yesterday.
Profuse Testimonials of Respect for
the Character Of the
Murdered Boy.

The KIDS last victim, Horace Phil
ley, was buried yesterday. The popu-
larity of the young man and the tragic
character of his death drew out, per-
haps, the largest funeral concourse
ever seen in Phtenix.
The cortege extended along the
length OF four blocks and was brought
up in the rear by twenty horsemen,
among whom were cowboys AID other
associates OF the murdered boy.
The rough box containing the re-
mains and from which it was impossi-
BILE to remove them had been hand
somely covered with black serge and
dressed with deep silk fringe. The.
plated handles further ornamented it
and the beautiful effect was crowned
with numerous and rich floral offer
ings. After the coffin had been thus
prepared a photograph OF il. was taken
by Photographer HartwelI to be sent
back to the dead boys friends in the
east.
His photograph was taken along 10
the grave and exhibited in place Of the
face, which was unrecognizable in
shapeless death. All these elaborate
details of the funeral were directed by
Mr.. D. l.. Murray, who had spared
nei; her pains nor Expense in testimony
of his regard for his former faithfal en-
ploye.
The funeral services were held at the
undertaking parlors OF Randall & Davis.
They were conducted by Rev. W L.
~
uncertainty OF human life. and alluded
at the camp meeting and az i}fef7 in
his spiritual condition, which almost
brought him to the altar. The singing
was conducted by Mr.. Grant Randall.
DIR. j. c.. Norton and Misses Mamie
Plank and Matte Wright, The services
were brief, though impressive, and at
their conclusion the funeral cortege was
formed. The pallbearers were eight
friends and associates of the deceased.
There were brief services at the ceme-
terry, and at their close the box was
lowered into the grave and the second
time the earth closed over the victim of
! Apache ferocity.
Horace Philley was little more than
boy, not yet twenty-five years old.
He had lived in the territory nearly
five years and much of this time has
been spent on the range and among
men and boys whose recklessness has
become proverbial. 1t is said by those
who knew him best that he was never
guilty of a mean thing. He was free
from habits OF profanity, drink and
gambling. 1t is related that about two
weeks ago, in company with two cow
boys, he attended the meeting at Nor
toms Grove. His more reckless COM
panions in a spirit of mischief began to
create disturbance when he remon-
strated with them saying: "Boys let
up on this; we are all COW boys but cow
boys needn't be toughs. The reputa-
tion of our class is bad enough a.
ready"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
GOING TO QUIT.
A Banks Voluntary Retirement
From Business.
The California Savings Bank an Old
Institution of the Coast VIII
Wind Up Its Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-It became
known today that the California Saw
ings and Loan society, which has been
IN business here for over twenty-one
years, is about to GO into liquidation.
The banks retirement from business
is voluntary, it is said. though the step
was decided upon to avoid disaster.
The institutions troublesmay be
traced to improbable loans and invest
ments in country real estate.
There is little doubt that the claims
against the bank will be paid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
John O. Adams Claims a
Big Slice.
He Wants a Receiver for the
Assets Appointed.
Asks That Geo. Gould and Russell
Sage Be Removed from the
Office of Trustees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YoRK, Sept. 15.-Service OF sub
p@nas has been acknowledged by the
parties to snit begun IN the United
States circuit court against Russell
Sage, Geo. ]. Gould. Edwin Gould.
Helen Gould and Howard Gould as exc
cutors of the late Jay Gould by L. 6.
Morrison, attorney for John Quincy
Adams OF Quincy, Mass, asking for an
accounting of $l1 ,00O, 900 worth of rail-
road stock trust bonds.
Papers in a suit which was begun
some time ago ask that Russell
Sage and George Gould be removed
from the trusteeship Of the consolidated
mortgage of the Kansas Pacific road,
and that Sage and Gould be enioined
from interfering with the trust assets,
and that a receiver for such assets be
appointed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
DISCOUNTED THINGS.
Scraps of News Gathered in
Many Quarters.
An Irrigation Committee-Minne
oils Excursion-R. E. Farrington's
Arrest and Other Matters.

Mems haudsewed calf shoes, 1915,
Kangaroo, $3.25. New fall styles in
millinery at Racket Store.
Children's school books are sold by
the Irvine company exactly as repre-
sented. They are not liars.
John Norton, uperintendent of the
valley canals, is happy over the addition
to his family OF baby boy.
Anyone who thinks Jim Griffin can
nor dress window had better look in
those of Greene, the halter.
Two scholarships given away-Elo-
cution, physical culture, delsarte, Mrs.
Cooley, ellison Block, hours 10 to II,
to 5.
Fish and Ruffe, the cigar manufac-
turers, have been enjoying pleasant
outing in the mountains since last
Tuesday.
This afternoon the third game of the
series between the Phoenix and Tempe
base ball clubs Will take place at the
park.
James Griffin yesterday received a
letter from R. H. Greene who is now
on an eastern tour. He is in excellent
health and is enjoying his trip.
The sole subject of police court justice
Yesterday morning was Santiago Verres.
He got ten days for using vulgar
language within the hearing Of women.
A game of base ball between Phen1x
and the Indian school was played at
the school yesterday. The Pheniciane
defeated the Indians by score of 25
to IA.
The Phoenix Racing association held
another meeting at the office of P. K.
Hickey and adopted bylaws which con-
form to the rules of the National asso-
citation.
License to marry was issued yester.
day to Joseph Broadbent and Serretta
Passey. both OF Mesa, and J. W. Am
hroan ond Fiivo m hrnan both of the
county.
After considerable looking around.
Brown & Feelings, formerly in business
here, have decided that Phoenix is the
proper place and will open new store
about October 1.
1. M. Holiday, of the firm of Holli-
day & Rinehart, who has been very un-
we'll during the warm weather, was al
his place of business yesterday looking
much improved.
Since Territorial Veterinary Surgeon
Norton has returned from Los Angelo.
he has established his office in the
Monihon block next door east of the
Wakelin pharmacy.
The city board of equalization yester-
day got through the letter SO" of the
assessment list. Fewer changes art
being made in the roll than in any
other previous year.
Mrs. Amy Walbridge, who recovered
last summer from what was supposed tt
be a fatal illness, has again beer
stricken. It was feared last night thai
she would not survive until morning.
Justice Kincaid was suffering yester
day morning from the attack made up
on him the evening before by R. E
Harrington. A hemorrhage produced
by the excitement had LETT him ex
tremely weak.
Letters of administration were issued
yesterday to Jesus Martinos in the mat
ter of the estate OF Abundio Leon
killed by H. B. Crouch two weeks ago
The letters were issued ON the applica
tion of the widow.
Peter Byrnes, a prominent and pros
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
PARDONS ASKED.

Two California Men Want Out of the
Penitentiary.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-A petition
was circulated today and was numer-
ously signed for the pardon Of Chas. E.
Wilcox, the pioneer contractor, who
was sentenced to imprisonment for life
in 1892 for the murder of John Coombe,
formerly county surveyor.
The crime was committed while Will
cox was mad with liquor.
Application has been made to the
board of state prison directors for the
pardon of John Showers, sentenced to
imprisonment for life in December,
1888, for the murder of VIM. Renowden
and Archie Mcintyre. Joseph Jewell
and Lloyd Majors were hanged for the
same crime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
AVENGED!
Madeline Pollard's Bt trayer
Is Repudiated.
Col. Breckinridge Buried by
Kentncky's ChiValry.
OWENS TO Be NOMINATED.
He Carries Nearly All of
the Counties.
Honest Men Declare for
Pure WomanhOod.
old kentucky the Home
of the Valorous and u
the Brave.
She UpholdS the Banner of
Vir ue and RetireS to OBJ
urity the DiShonored
Lexington Con-
gresham.
lBy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LExnSGToN, KY, Sept. 16. The
[chivalrI of Kentucky asserted itself to-
day a. the despoiier of woman was
relegaEed to the shades of obscurity.
All abf the returns from this congress
fsional district-the Seventh Kentucky
are not in, but sufficient have been re-
ceived TO insure the defeat of VIM.
p. G. Breckinridge for denomination
to congress and that W. S. Owens will
be the standard bearer of the Demo-
critic party which at the last election
cast 1888 votes against 8, 453 votes for
Fhe. Republican ticket.
The district consists of eight coun-
les = Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin,
henry. Oldham. Owens, Scott and
oodford.
# these Owens has carried Franklin,
dham. Scott, Bourbon and Henry
nnties. Breckinridge will probably
I Fayette county and Owens
Ety is still to hear from.
ckinridge men here say they have
hope left. The returns up to p.
pm seven counties show major
Owens over Breckenridge of 800.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
The Case of the San Salvador
Refugees.
Judge Morrow Takes the Matter Un.
Consideration Until This
Week.

SAN FAANcIsco, Sept. 16.-The final
arguments in the cases of General An
tonic Ezeta and his remaining fellow
refugees were concluded this afternoon.
Judge Morrow announced that so
many important points were involved
that he felt bound to give the case
fur sher consideration. His decision is
expected early next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
IN THE TOLLS.
Murder Will Out Is the
Old Story.
A Notorious Offender at
Last in Custody.
The Important Capture Made
by Minneapolis Officers.
A Bank Looter and Wife Murderer
Brought to Bay Charged With
Embezzlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-By private
dispatches it is learned here that
Miron R. Kent, under arrest in Mime
apolis for embezzlement, is none other
than Wm. Pancoast, who in May, 1884,
stole 1000 from the First National
bank of Medina, Ohio, of which he was
cashier, and decamped.
He had but short time before re-
ceived large amount OF life insurance
which his wife had carried and there
was strong suspicion when she sud-
denly died that all was not right, but
the authorities could not locate him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
A Farmers Cannery a Success.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Sept. 15.-The can
ming factory established by farmers
near Dearborn, Mo-. some time ago, has
put up 80, 1000 cans of tomatoes alone,
and will put up as much more. The
plant will pay the stockholders at least
Is cents On the dollar. besides affording
market for their tomatoes at good
figure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
CAME TO BL OWS.

b Breckinridge and an Owens
u~vo po-c--el Erco"n+er.
NGToN, KY, Sept. 15.-Desha
nridge was passing precinct "D"
place this afternoon when he
W. Peak, a strong Owens
INSIDE the booth preparing an
Desha spoke to him through
W and told him that he had
SO in there and that he had
Ae out. Peak replied that he
It come out and Breckinridge
ne booth to him.
men cinched, but were sep
'eak soon afterwards came
Breckenridge met him a
snd a lively fight followed.
had their faces badly
aeral blows being passed.
n pistols. In the last fight
y rated before they had a
raw their weapons.
bye to.all the preci2cts, per-
Inspecting them, during the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
CALIFORNIA Y. M. c. A.

Next Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Los Angeles.
OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 15.-After
electing the new board of trustees and
the mem bers of the state committee
for the ensuing year, the Y. M. G. A.
state convention today agreed upon
Los Angeles as the place for holding
the next annual meeting. The conven-
tion will close tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
A Noted Increase.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The total bank
clearings of the United States for the
past week were $SS2, 100000 against
$S09. .000, 900 the week before and $685.
100000 the corresponding week last
year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
owens Nomination Certain.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Samuel
J. Roberts, editor, of lthe Kentucky
Daily Leader, telegraphs from Lexing-
ton three hours after the polls closed as
follows: "Owens' nomination seems
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16
certain, unless Owens county gives
Breckinridge an enormous vote, which
seems improbable. No telegraph Office
there and returns slow"
Madeline Not There.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 16.-Madeline
Pollard is not in Lexington as reported .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16

Bullion and Money.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-Silver bars,
6438@641a; Mexican dollars, 531a @54.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-16

sonall Inspecting them, during th
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
GREEN COSTUME

thing down into n sort of highly moral
materialism. Sentiment, even if it occa-
sionally dcScncratcs into scntimentality,
Is genuine relief from the utlitarianism
which Is tho atmosphere in which wo ex-
list as people. The French are scientific
and oven moro thrifty than ourselves, but
they contrivc to take lifo with tho bloom
on it and mako living in some sense an
artistic pleasure, whereas half Of us live
because we must and are constantly con-
Scious of the fact that it is very tedious
work indeed. We arc inclined to ignore
our emotions and afford them no escape
valve, so permitting them to concentrate
their force uii;il thcy break ont into seri-
ous demonstration. Perhaps wo shall
never improve in That direction, and if so
we can only iayi; 80 the climate, which al
ready hcar' the responsibility of our nasal
accent AID o:;r rcstlessnoss.
The c.i,!@;c is just NOW particularly tor
rid and suggestive of thin gowns, an il
lUstrgiiOn oi one OF which is given. 1t is
of the shade of green called tillcul and tho
lower skirt is OF tafcta accordion plated
Tho second ono is of crcpon To match, cut
In largo point back and front and trim
med with flouncc of white point de vc-
misc. The Elton jacket has rcvcrs of lace,
which part to show II full vest OF taffcta
The full elbow sleeves aso finished with n
lace ilouncc and II band and bow of black
satin, and tho wai.,s lsGncirclcd by u black
satin belt. JUDO CUoLLET
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
Meeting ofthe New Council.

The new council held their regular
July meeting Thursday ght. all the
members being present, and the follow
ing business was transacted:
The oaths OF Office of Secretary and
Treasurer Thomas l. Preston and Pc
liceman Alex. Johnson were accepted.
letter was read from Salon school
board stating that the sum of SIS, 500
would be necessary TO run the two pub
lie schools in Salem school district for
the next session, and asking that levy
OF 25 cents on the 500 be made. This
brought up discussion as to how this
passed requesting the school board to
furnish a detailed statement OF ex-
penditures for the past scholastic year,
after which the levy Tor school pur-
poses was fixed at % cents on the
$500 and cents on the 800 to pro-
vide for the sinking fund and interest
upon the bonded debt OF said school
district
A consideration of the town levy then
ensued, and it having been explained
that Salem has $40, 600 worth OF water
bonds due in 1896, and that in 1895
property will be reassessed and thereby
greatly lowered, it was
Resolved, That the levy of so cents
on the 500 for municipal purposes Is
hereby made upon all real and personal
property within said town, and so cents
capltation tax on each N ale over the age
Of 81 in said town for the year 1894.
Messrs Campbell and Whitescarver
were appointed committee to confer
with the president of Roanoke College
relative to repairing and enlarging the
town hall.
The secretary was ordered to turn
over to the sergeant all tax tickets.
The sergeant was ordered to settle
with the treasurer on the irst business
day OF each month and the treasurer to
furnish to the council at each regular
meeting detailed settlement of all
moneys collected and expended by him
since last report showing amount OF bal
ance on hand.
W. u Boon was given authority to
make arrests on the property of the
Norfolk and Western railway, receiving
legal fees for same, but at no expense
to the council, and said Boon to be undo err
the rules governing the police of Salem.
! he subject of granting permission to
tho Roanoke street railway to extend
lts line to Main street under restric tions
proposed by c ilansbrough in 1893,
was discussed and resulted in five out of
Blk councilmen voting to permit the ex-
tension.
Charles Frier was appointed special
police officer to arrest anyone polluting
i'll any way tne water at Lake Spring
or acting in disorderly manner in the
grounds
The council then adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

sardines asccrtaining by and by that they
We're caught off the coast Of Maine. Our
Brio cheese is made in Orange county; ou1
French wines como from California; our
spaghetti never cano near salt water until
1T was cooked. Since, rs it appears, we
must use our own products, why not an
nouncc to the world in general that we
really are sufficient to ourselves and hon
cstly call American goods by American
names, thus avoiding the payment of duty
on imported titles?
Black hats, ncapolitan and others, aro
much worn this year and arc often pro-
fusely trimmed with ostrich plumcs, which
arc again in full vogue. They are q per-
ishablc sort of decoration, although very
beautiful, for the least dampncss in the
air destroys the lovely curl that is their
chief charm and make them stiff and fat,
and recurring never restores them To their
pristine beauty. The spanglcd plumcs
arc especially sensitive to moisture their
frost vanishing before fog as natural
frost does before the sun.
Moirc ribbon shows no decline of popu-
larity rs Il trimming for hat and bonnets
1t combines we'll with jet and spanglcs
and has the glitter which is this season
conceived necessary to fashionable effect
Yellow and black is popular combina-
tion, and very pretty gold colorcd straw
Dralo mas been brought out widc and
glossy, but light 1t is fragile i'll spite of
its coarse weave and will not bear rough
usage.
sketch is given of large round hat
made of black lace shirred on wires. 1t
is edged with jet spangles and trimmed
with chantilly lace which forms two large
wings In front. These servo as back
ground to two jet wings fastened together
in tho middle by knot of ribbon from
which springs u jet aigret.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
German Baptist Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Meyers
dale, Pa, on the Pittsburg division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, COM
mencing May "a, 1894.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Meyersdsle and return
from all stations on its system Of lines
at rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip. From points east of and
including Pittsburg and Wheeling the
tickets will be sold from May 22nd to
2sth inclusive, and will be valid for re-
turn passage within thirty days from
date of sale.
From points west Of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 21st to Goth inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from date of sale.
For time of trains, etc.. address the
nearest agent of the Is. & o. 4. r. Co.
or O. p. mccarthy, genl pass. agent, b.
81 o. S. w. R'y, St. Louis, No; L. S
Allen, asst gen'l pass. agent, q IL o.
r. R., Chicago, Ills; e. D. Smith, div
pass. agent, Is. 81 o. L. R., Pittsburg
Pa, or B #. Bond, div. pass. agent,
IS. 81 o. Z r., Baltimore, Md. Chas.
o. SOUL. genl pass. agent, b. & o. R.
r., Baltimore, Md.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
THE TIMES KODAK.
interesting News Items Gath
cred Around Salem.

Officer M. G. Morris, OF Roanoke, was
in town yesterday.
DR.. c. l.. Cooke, of Hollins, attended
the Baptist Orphanage meeting yester-
day
A charming dance was given Thurs
day night to the summer visitors at
Hotel Duval.
Mrs j. B. Weston, Of Boykins, South
ampton county, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Wiley.
The new baseball team will play the
Union Stars, of Roanoke, on Broad
street grounds next Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Strickland, who is district grand
commander OF the Mystic Chain. went to
Radford last night to install officers in
the castle there.
Messrs S. M. White and j. A. Thorn
ssson, of Salem Lodge, on Thursday
night installed the following officers in
Big Spring Lodge, No. II: j Showalter,
N. G c. Malone, v. G. II. Apgar, sec
rotary, and John Northcross, treasurer.
Rev. Nathan Maynard, who was to
have preached Sunday morning at the
First Baptist Church Of Roanoke and at
night at the Salem Baptist Church. will
not do so as he will not be able to get
here in time, SO Mr.. Harlowe informed
the correspondent.
AT the meeting yesterday of the OK
ecu,ive committee of the Baptist Or,
phanaRe principally routine business
was dispatched. Arrangements were
made to have the Orphanage interests
represented at all the district ascot
ations this summer and fall.
Owing probably to the recent "cut" in
wages the colered fireman at the cleo
trio ligbt plant went North Thursday
with the colored mon hound for tho
mines, and yesterday Dan Bradphec.
tho engineer, resigned his position as
such. The places were at once filled by
Will Wolfender, the electrician OF the
Hill Manufacturing Company, and o b
finder Of the wagon works. There are
at least DOZEN applications for the
lineman's job in case he gets ready to
leave