davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
House DOingS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The house passed today the senate resolution directing the secretary of war to trans nit reports of any surveys or estimates for the construction of locks or dams in the Mississippi river between the Chi cago, St. Paul X Minneapolis railroad bridge and the Falls of St. Anthony, which are in it's possession.
 The senate bill providing for carry ing out the award of the Paris tribunal of arbitration for the protection of seals in the Behring sea was passed.
 A resolution directing the president to give six months notice to the Rus- sian government for the abrogation of the last treaty between the two coun- tries was, under the rules, sent to the committee on foreign affairs. The house then went into committee of the whole to consider the Brawley state bank bill.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
A BLAND SMILE.
The Great Missouri Apostle of
 Silver
Takes Issue With ex-Speaker Reed on the Subject Of the Relation
 Between Silver and Tariff.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-Bland laughs at Thomas B. Reeds proposition that silver using nations fix discriminating tariff rates against countries not using silver.
 Reed comedies our arguments, but offers remedy we will not have," said Bland. "The agricultural classes who are behind silver will never consent to tariff which will close the markets of Europe against our agricultural products"
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
PERSONAL.


 Chas. M. Taylor, cashier of the Far mers' and Merchants bank of Tempe, was in town yesterday.
 Prof. c. D. N. Williams of the chair, of Natural Science at Healdsbu (Cal.) college, arrived in the city yesterday to spend his summer vacation with his family.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were L. c. Hughes, Tucson; D. W. Shanks, Gila Bend; J. F.. Lindsay, St. Louis; M. N. Copps, California; F. E.. Swett, New York.
 Major R. A. Lewis, acting inspector general N. G. A., left last night for Fort Bowie. On the 7th and 9th inst. he will inspect Companies D and F at Tue son; also the regimental band and headquarters there.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
THE CHANGEFUL MISSOURI.

St. Joseph, Mo-. Is Threatened With
 DeSertion.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 1.-There is a break eighty feet wide in the riprsp work at Belmont Bend on the Missouri river just west of this city. The river is rising and serious damage will follow. This is a place the government has spent several thousand dollars on a few years ago, at which time the river threatened to cut through narrow neck of land and leave this city several miles from the channel. No steps have been taken to repair the break.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE?
The Inquirer May Learn at Gard
 ner'S Hall Tonight.

The Inquirer May Learn at Gardi-
 ner's Hall Tonight.
 The principal event for tonight will be the debate at Gardlner's hall between representatives of the Lamson college literary society and three mem- bers from the Tucson Lyceum club.
 The question for discussion will be "Woman Suffrage" and the arguments will be reproduction of those offered at recent discussion of the question at Tucson. The Tucson de- baters will arrive this morning. A meeting of their friendly enemies was held last night, at which arrangements were made for their entertainment to- morrow and on Monday if they can be induced to remain here so long.
 The welcoming address to the visit ors will be delivered by MT. Porter w.. Fleming.
 The Redewill orchestra has kindly volunteered to furnish the music for the occasion.
 The judges will be Messrs. George Israel and Rochester Ford, these two gentlemen to choose the third judge.
 Debaters for Tucson and in favor of woman suffrage, John Hughes, J . Young and A. c. Valadere; for Phoenix and against woman suffrage. A. J. Monihon, Geo. Kirkland and Ralph Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
A Suicides Wish.

Los ANGELES, June Mrs. Della Moody, the woman who committed suicide yesterday by shooting herself through the heart on her husband s grave, was buried today. All her wishes as to the mode of burial in the same grave with her husband and the position of her body relative to her husband was observed.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Warm June is here, get cot Of Ham, brook & Schorr and move out of doors.
 The funeral ot Adrian, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. M. Deputy, occurred yesterday afternoon.
 The bond of Samuel W. Bayley the newly appointed constable of Phoenix precinct was filed yesterday.
 Several graduates of the Phoenix schools met last night at the high school building and took initiatory measures in the matter of forming an Alumni association.
 An agent of the Diebold Safe and Lock company who arrived in town yesterday will begin overhauling and cleaning the time lock of the county treasurer's vault.
 Two appointments were made by the governor yesterday: A. P. Snowman of Mesa, notary public, and Joseph D. Braman of Boston. Mass, commissioner oi deeds for Arizona.
 Of the three Mexicans sarrested early yesterday morning for Shooting up the town" two were fined $5. The man upon whom the gun was found is out on 8 S20 bond.
 The Seventh Day Adventists have ob- tained the rooms of the Lamson busi- ness college for services. Sabbath school will begin at g 80 8. m., iSatur- days and the social service at 0:30.
 In the case ot James Shott and others against James A. Fleming, an applica- tion for an injunction in the matter of hn No, Judge Baker yesterday denied the ap- plication.
 Refngio Vendeola was arrested by Constable Garias yesterday upon a complaint by 8 Mexican named Nal donado charging him with assault. The complainant failed to appear and the case was dismissed.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm McNair was frightened on Memorial Day by the coming Of baby boy. Mir McNair who has been seriously ill with rheumatism and neuralgia of the heart, is rapidly improving. The above items of information treat only of coinci- dental facts and are not logically con- nected.
 Jesus Montijo was before Justice Johnstone yesterday on charge of stealing guitar from Justice Kincaid. The instrument was stolen some time ago and was found yesterday at Will sons second hand store. The prison er's story that she had purchased the guitar of another person could not be refuted and she was discharged.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record !: Chas. Roberts to Sophia G.. Andre lot in block s, Goldman's addition to Tempe. Louise Huson to John Good fellow, W E, E, nv 14, nv 14, sec l5 twp l n, Be, $25. John Goodfellow to Samuel w. Slade, above described property, $75. J. M. Damron and J. w. Crenshaw to Samuel w. Slade above described, $500. w. J. Murphy and Laura J. Murphy to John Wolz, W E ne l4 ne 1, sec l, twp n, e, $6SO.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Another $lOO,OOO Loss.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, June 1.-Dan- age by the flood in this county is esti- mated at $100,000. The storm was the longest and most disastrous in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. On the mountain tops instead of rain eighteen inchns os enow fell. A!clost all the bridges over Clear creek and other branches have gone. Some houses were washed away and mines are flooded. There have been no trains in or out for two days and there prob- ably will be none for several days yet.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE 6 LE WIS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Gall and see us if you want
To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

the fatal shooting on the train last night of George c. Newcomb, assistant special agent of the Western Indiana railroad. Maxwell reported that New comb had been shot by confidence men. Newcomb says there was a conspiracy between Maxwell, the chief prosecuting agent of the Grand Trunk railroad and the confidence men to rob the pas- sengers and he was shot because he would not join the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Shot by Burglars.

PALMYRA, Mo-, June 1.-Two burglars were caught in Banker John M. Rus sells house last night and they shot Mir. and Mrs. Russell. Both are in a critical condition. The police are trail- ing the robbers with bloodhounds.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Held Up a Crowd.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 1.-Tuesday night two masked men entered the store at Clay station and at the point of revolvers forced several men to face the wall while they footed the till, securing $75. The robbers are still at large.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
The Machinery of State at Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Gen. Di- mond and A. D. Grimwood today re- ceived messages from Secretary of State Gresham stating that Ambassador Bayard had done and will do all he can in behalf of Gen. Hewston. under ar- rest in London.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Devastation at Denver.

DENVER, June Five hundred fami- lies were made homeless by the flood in and around Denver. Over hundred people have applied to the county com missioners for aid. Forty families are imprisoned in the school house at Jerome, but are not thought to be in danoer
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
THE SIMMS CASE.
Judgment for the Defen dant for Ali
 But the Costs.

Judgment for the Defen dant for Ali
 But the Costs.
 In the case of Mrs. J. T. Slmms against her husband which was tried on Thursday, Judge Baker yesterday ren- dered judgment for the defendant as to the plaintiffs claims but gave her a judgment for her costs. The suit was to recover on two promissory notes the sums of $500 and $500, and $940 on a running account and is generally re- garded as the first gun fired In the con- fiict between the husband and wife which will ultimately result in divorce and division of property.
 In this case Mrs. Simms claimed that since 1889 her husband had not con- tributed to her support; that prior to that time she had given him at one time $500 and at another $500 and had incidentally contributed $940 to the payment of certain debts of his. Mr. Simms admitted these claims but | avoided the payment of the note for i $500 for the reason that it had been due and payable more than five years so that it's collection was barred | by the statute of limitation. In addi- tion to this claim he set up that the water rights to certain property he had deeded to Mrs. Simms at the time oi division were not paid for. These were valued by him st $l,S50. Mrs. Simms claimed that the water rights were given her by her husband at the time he gave her the land, but having at that time full faith in him. kept no ac- count of the transaction and so could not deny his claim.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Filled With Needed Holes.

JACKSON, Tenn, June 1.-Frank Bal lard, negro, attempted to assault Birdie Thomas, white girl r years of age, last night. The citizens caught him and shot him full of holes.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02

president Of the Earl Fruit company. The parties ere rivals in the fruit com mission business and are we'll known wherever California fruit is. The al legged libels were letters sent to agents of the Earl Fruit company setting forth that Thacker Bros. had been attached and that the house was in bad shape financially.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
A Special Grand Jury Called.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 1.- An order has been issued for special session of the grand jury on June be- cause of the Cripple Creek affair.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
ReCeding at Pueblo.

PUEBLO, June 1.-The rain ceased at midnight and the river is rapidly going down. A large city force is repairing the damage.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
HUNTING coLGATE's BONES.
A Party in Search Of the Remains
 of the Abandoned Cook.

UT tIIt HOdIlUO1Vu COOK.
 MIssoULA, Mont, J une 1.-Ben Keeley and party departed today for the mid dle fork of the Clearwater in the Bitter Root range on search which, if suc- cessful, will throw much light on the doings of the notorious Carlin party, whose unfavorable trip made last sum- mer is still fresh in the minds of readers. They go on sad mission and for no other purpose than to discover the bones Of the unfortunate cook of the party, George Colgate. who was so cruelly abandoned by young Carlin on that memorable day in November last.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02

The Victim of a Violent Conspiracy.
 CHICAGO, June Especial Agent Jas. c. Maxwell of the Grand Trunk railroad is under arrest for being implicated in
Arizona republican., 1894-06-02
Want S5.OOO Damages.

s5, ,OoO damages was u0 commenced @ today
 by Thacker Bros. against E. T. Earl,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.
SOMETHING ABOUT CONSOLIDA.
TI0N.
The public works committee say hold
the penalty from the Bullins-Let
them get it If they can-Regarding
the tax list-lnfectious diseases to
be looked after.

All members OF the council answered
to the roll call in regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
The committee on public works
recommended holding back $1,000
penalty for overtime in the construc-
tion of the visduct by the Bullen
Bridge Co., to allow Engineer Bicknell
$50 for services and to turn over 1850
to the Stockgrowers bank out of the
$500 claimed by the Bullens. Report
accepted and fled.
A petition signed by over 100 per-
sons requesting tina, the annexation
problem with Pueblo be submitted to a
vote. was presented and was referred
to City Attorney Lennard to report on
its legality.
Marshal Shay reported eight arrests
for December which were duly &C
counted for in Magistrate DarnelPs
report.
On motion of Aid. Jackson the
council concurred in the action of the
county commissioners and Pueblo city
council in requesting Treasurer Nc
Nsmsra to defer the publication of the
delinquent tax list until February 15,
Aid. Fisher wanted to know where
the delinquent tax interest would go
in the meantime and was informed that
it would be proportioned among the
county and the cities of Bessemer and
Pueblo.
The pay roll and sundry bills were
allowed.
Aid. Fisher entered complaint
against the health board for what he
considered carel essness in taking pre-
caution against infectious diseases,
alleging that there were virulent cases
in number Of houses where the regula-
tion flag was not shown. Aid. Panne-
baker knew of an instance where
diptheria existed in family and yet
the children were permitted to run
about town.
Mayor Dempsey said it would be At
tended to forthwith.
A bill for Office rent for the justice
of the peace having been sent to the
county commissioners some time ago
J nd adversely reported on, Atty. Len
pq was ordered to look into the
et)ay of the bill. He vas also In
Easd to look up certain cases of
EafgsAl from the police magistrates
61ats U the county court where the
eaSftSe failed 70 put up the docket fee.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
\ iEssElaHR's BANQUET.
4 sisssss Feast BY the Firemen

~ Rtf310I Feast by the Fifemen
* The nrpaaen ushered in the new year
with the customary banquet, which. if
possible was more than usually enter
tanning. A splendid feast, toasts,
speeches, song, music, dance and
gymnastic exercises followed in never
tagging order.
Dan Hartnett introduced Mayor
Dempsey as master of ceremonies who
without waste of words directed the
guests to lead on to the tables fairly
loaded down with the best things in the
market, and dishsd out in a way to
show the culinary skill of the boys in
thd kitchen.
Mayor Dempsey then addressed the
the eighty or more who were present in
neat little speech in which he had
many good things to say of Bessemer
and pledged his reputation as prophet
on the good times coming"
> Alderman Geo. jackson followed and
sounded the praises of the dremen, de-
claring that Bessemer has the best
volunteer fire department in the state.
F. P. Hawke and A. W. Lennard sue
ceedsd him and made witty speeches
evoking much laughter. Mr.. Hawke
saw in his mind the time when Bss-
semervills would purloin many OF
Bessemers best citizens, and could see
the massive frame of John Klink in the
Mayors chair, while Adam Kuntz
would be one of the drst and foremost
of the farmers. Mr.. Lennard would
put Con Finn against Adam as farmer
a. he thought Adam would be out of
his element in dry climate. He
promised to work hard in the special
session for ditch through Rogg's
Flat to Tom Woods ranch. Alderman
Pannebaker was glad he came and
would like to come next time.
Songs were rendered by ]. v. Lett
head. Hugh Donahue, L. p. Price.
Reese. OF al Willis Cush gave an
excellent performance in swinging the
clubs. Tom Little. Sam Cline, Frank
Johnston and Joe Hollewell, the ebony
hued mascot, danced jigs and brough,
down the house. Tom Little also per
formed ON the French harp. giving some
.~r>lt.nt snIoctinna
Menry and George Sommers and Prof
Robert Barr comprised the orchesta and
made merry music on the nddles, theil
seal and endurance being wonderful.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.
DR.. Patterson Says There Need be no
Cause for Alarm.

DR.. Patterson Says There Need be no
Cause for Alarm.
The health committee consisting of
Mayor Dempsey. City Physician Patter-
son and Marshal Shay held q con.
sultation Thursday to investigate the
complaints made at the meeting Of the
city council the evening previous
lelstive to the abuse Of privileges Of
those exposed to infectious diseases,
derelict duty on the part Of the part Of
the health cnmmite. DR.. Patterson
stated that To his knowledge only two
cases Of infectious diseases existed 10
the town at this time and they were
duly warned from exposing othen to
the disease. Danger hags were dis
played at each house. He had ad-
advised against public funerals and
instancsd one case where he wai
snobbsd for his pans. His desth
register showed that there were only
fifteen deaths for the last quarter Of
1898. mostly caused BY pneumoni'
resulting from grip. Considering tbs
the town has . population Of 4o0t
the death rate Of fifteen to n,
thousand was low. netwiths.s,s s,sdlnr tn,
fac. the. Ii Is considered .,fIckly PORTO,
Of the year. He rssaSdsa & great dsa
Of The safk shout The spread Of il
fecs,eus diseases - bsins big scare
Mayor Dempsey asked II II wAs con
pulsory on physicians 70 tAorvushl,
funisats . house in which psslsa
hsd died Of scarlet fever, dipshsfis 80
Dr. Pattsrson saiA Il va sss ON
paiscu hat ~ extending plystcia,
Alenss "a y,
Mnsha, ~ hss,t u saly N
- = - d1sses ~ wsltd vi
isN 1nplD - y p Y
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE, EAST.
BEST DINING GAR SERVICE III the WORLD.
SSS

1859 1902
AS long time as David relgned, so Ions
has the Chicago. Rock Island d Pacific Rail.
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated TO improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
ment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chairs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employees are
Important Items. They are double duty
to the Company and to travelers-and II is
sometimes a task difficult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
understood ifa short lesson in geography be
now rected.
What is the great Eastern termini of the
Rock Island Route7-Chicago. What other
sub Eastern termini has itr-Pcorie. To
what important points does 1t run trains to
the Northwcst2-St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what important Iowa and Ne
braska points-Des Moines, Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does 1t
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenwerth and Kansas l;
the Rocky Mountains9-Yes; to Denver.
ed from Chicago. Can Important cities OF
Route?-Yes; its capital city. Topeka and a
State, and It is the only road running to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and ArRpahoe Reservation.
1t will thus qe seen that n line tapping, as
the Rock Island does, such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend IL to
travellers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Island and passengers can rely on
speedy journey, az over bulk OF the system
through trains are run, and II has become.
and rightly too, the popular Line
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railway leaves penxer,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs. daily. 1t Is
called 1.-THE Worlds Fair Special" is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island hns become popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Ia Vestibuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars Ms to tickets, maps
rates, apply TO any coupon ticket office In
the.t nited, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. 4 Pass. Agt., Chicago, III
z. st. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, Ill
JIG. KELLER, Agent. Pueblo. Colorado
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
PROSPECTUS 1s93-94
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
Established 1H4h.

The largest published
New
department
The
family Il
and unaduerated American politics.
published New York City
Free 14Ad LhAiU1ltea COINAGE of S1Izey
After n York, Of
Committee to the
New
Editor New
DEAR SR-The Committee OF
to
hnsa
the New
Of
o the
JoHNG
Charma
months
charge, Address, YorkD
Nassaus strestN New York
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Nor content with securing the Col

Nor content with securing the Colo
indo Midland and the F. d c. C. R. R.,
'fipple Creek Is trying to railroad
$ Poshsr scheme throgIh; If Governor
Y {itchell Of Florida succeeds in knock
sbs out Corbett and Mitchell, the
Pixies Peak gold camp will make q
great p6ort to get them and 1t is re-
lorted that q purse Of 10000 has
Already been raised.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Ye Wonderland Farmers.

Congressman Pence Of the Firsl Al.
trict invites the people to drop 2h,m .
postal card and receive seeds b. III,
from the agricultural depar.k H., =,
Washington. Let the intend.d ,,,,sr.
of the soil on the great Via. ,,r,u.
the same coarse with Cena nj,
u 'ne "e'onu u'''.e' " perhaps they,
'oo' "hA 'se0''e ' ing from the
same department.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
Frisco Mia-xinter Fair.

Tho Santa Fs Route the favorite
Line has placed
ON sale low rate round trip tickets to
San Deigo, Los Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April 80 1894. Choice Of routes Of
fsred and Pullman Palace and
Tourist sleePers through with enc
change. Call At city once Of Santa
Ts route for full Information or
address +. b. HKAwRIoHT
@. p. 4 7. A
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
The Tax Sale,

Through the kind consideration of
County Treasurer McNamara the delin
qusnt tax sale Of property has been
postponed until February 10. The sale
might have taken place August IS,
just six months age. but in consideration
Of the closeness of the times Treasurer
McNamara has been putting it of from
time to time. thereby giving taxpayers
all the advantage possible. His fer
bearauce is something to be appreciated
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06
A Coal weighing l

A number OF PueE,o oo., a..,.r.
have clubbed togethef .ns Iii 90, N.
.sssn.y .. 'n. sstprovidins for the
vv.paSs w. :" .,"hing of coal. a. L.
"n 6dant in the case which
w. eius prosecuted in Judge
'u' eourt. The attorneys for the
ee's. sre confident Of defeating the
N on the ground that 1t is class lsgisla
'tion, maintaining that at best tho Law
ID imperative until acted uoon By the
city council passing an ordinance sus
tanning the law. They will carry the
case to the supreme court II necessary,
OF course the decision In the Pueblo
controversy viii apply to Besssmsr and
all other town where the CON.
paissry weighing u coal maintains
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-06

olLrHouaH the tramp" governor Of
i insas has summarlly dismissed Mrs.
,lise from the state bo ard Of charities
" refuses to 60 and has enjoined him
eom appointing any one to fill her
|ace and will contest the right of dis
Iissal In the courts. Evidently Mary
,inks she has Lease on the office.