davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
No Need to SWelter.

As the warm weather approaches and the nights as well as days become un- comfortably hot one of the questions which agitates everybody is how to cool of. There are many residents of the city who are as yet unfamiliar with the attractions offered by Phoenix park and ride thereto upon one of the open cars Of the street railway. As the motorman turns on the speed and the electric car begins to rush forward, nc matter how hot the day, grateful and cooling breeze is at once felt.
 Arriving at the park it will be found that all is cool, green, fresh, shady and delightful. Comfortable benches be. meath the dense umbrella trees invite the visitor to rest. Refreshments in. cluding ice cream and cool drinks are at hand. Today and every Sunday an excellent striuged orchestra will furnish music. Police will be on hand in the possible event of any disorderly pro- ceeding. There is plenty of shade a cooling breeze and general comfort for all who come.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
PERSONAL.

Dr. Hart of Tempe was in town yes terday.
 Charles Kaiser of Kokomo, Ind, was registered at the Lemon hotel yester' day.
 Malcolm McNair is gradually growing stronger and was able to be at his office about an hour yesterday morning.
 Mrs. P. Minor and children have gone to Tempe on visit. She will re- main week and enjoy life in Phoenix suburban town under the buttes.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were M. Murphy, Crested Butte Col. Gus Hofstadt, Chicago; George B. Fry and G. s. Mcdowell, Franklin, Pa.; R J. Barry, San Francisco.
 MT. J. c. Underwood, who will short ly engage in the practice of law in Phe nix, Is also physician. During hl late tour of Mexico he was member O the party of Congressman Wilson anC was one of the advisers of the congress man in his serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Train Thieves Trial
 at Fort Sidney.
Attorney General Olney
 Co-OperateS.
A Desperate Plan to Get EaS1
 Comes to Nothing.
Cripple Creek Rioters in the CroWc Will Be Singled Out and Sent
 Back to Colorado.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 OMAHA, June 16.-Judge Dundy has decided that the 250 commonwealers captured at Ogallala shall be taken to Fort Sidney, recently abandoned, and, if convicted, be compelled to serve sen- tence there.
 Judge Dundy received telegram this afternoon from Attorney General Olney as follows: "Have arranged with the war department to have the military reservation and buildings at Fort Sidney used for the purpose of confning the captured commonwealers as you re- quested."
 Deputy Cogshall telegraphed to Judge Dundy that he was short of supplies and he was instructed to purchase the necessary supplies and start for Fort Sidney tomorrow.
 In speaking of the matter Judge Dundy said: 'These fellows are pretty sharp and it looks to me as if they had only seized the train last night for the purpose of being arrested and brought to Omaha for trial thus placing them much farther east. 1 am informed that there is large number of miners in the crowd at Ogallala who were engaged in the Cripple Greek riots seeking now to get out of the country. If this IS 8 fact I shall turn them over to the Colo rado authorities that they may be pun. ished for their unlawfulness in the mining regions"
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
Preparation for the Ma
 tional Saengerfest
On a Scale UnriVaIed in
 Musical History,
The Chorus to Contain 10000
 Male Voices.
The Great Event EnliStS an Interest Never Before Manifested
 by New Workers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-A festival of song will be the National Saengerfest, which promises to peat any previous effort of the kind that has ever been attempted in this country. It will be begun in the spacious Madison Square garden on Saturday. June 23.
 The carnival of music and song will be produced under the auspices of the Verenigten Saenger society, of which MT. William Steinway is honorary president and Richard Katzenmeyer is the president. The society in bringing about this festival does so in anticipa' ton that it will tend to encourage the cultivation of music and song. The committee of arrangements is 9 very respectable one and among those who are taking part in making the af- fair 8 success are Mayor Gilroy, ex- Mayors W. K. Grace and Hugh Grant, Chauncey M. Depew, E. Ellery Ander- son, James Kilbreth, collector of the port of New York; Andrew Carnegie. Joseph H. Choate, George B. McClel- land, W. B. Merrill, Charles A. Dana, John J. Cockerill and Judge P. Henry Dugro.
 All the principal singing societies in every state east of the Mississippi will be represented and it is expected tha, chorus of 10000 male voices will be 1 heard.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17

in the sun, where all moisture is quickly evaporated.
 Not for four years has the early peach crop of this particular orchard been of any consequence. This season, however, the early Alexanders, most delicious variety, and one whose ap' pearance upon the branches, especially as their bright colored and velvety coats are gilded by the morning sun, are plentiful and seemingly more lus- cious than ever.
 Although at times MT. Henshaw has almost despaired of ever getting satis. factory crop of these he has spent time and money and almost his entire stock of patience upon his orchard and has the satisfaction now of seeing it in a condition of which he may well be proud. He IS not only fruit grower but deep student of that science, and as result of his years of experience understands how to operate Salt River valley soil to the best advantage,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Fry Will Case.

The hearing of the petition to admit the will of the late Marcus A. Fry to probate and for the appointment of an administrator will come up in probate court tomorrow. G. B. Fry, the father, and G. S. Mcdowell, an uncle of the testator, arrived yesterday from Frank. lin, Pa., to resist the application on the ground that the will is not genuine. Mrs. Ida May Butler, to whom young Fry was engaged to be married, who nursed him in his last illness and who is beneficiary under the will, is also in the city prepared to make vigorous fpht.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
A STATION AGENT ROBBED.
New River Invaded by Two Masked
 Men.
Washington Street,
 Near Monihon Block.

Men.
 New River station was held up on Friday night. Soon after dark two men rode up to the watering trough and Stationkeeper Button went out to wait on them. He did not notice them closely, but lifted the lid of the trough and found himself facing the muzzle of revolver and demand for his wealth. He then noticed that his visitors wore masks. He replied that he had noth- ing. While one kept him covered with the gun the other went into the station house and made search which re- suited in the discovery of three or four dollars in the cash drawer. They threatened to kill the old man, but he still insisted that he had no more. The search was renewed and this time by accident the robber found $40 in bills which had been concealed under paper.
 They started away from the station taking Button with them 300 or 490 yards and let him go. They circled about the station and came in the di- rection of Phoenix and no doubt reached here sometime the same night. Button says they both spoke Mexican and rode large bay horses. He is able to give no other description.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
GET A GOOD GUN.
Need of More Fatal Dog Exter-
 minatlng Facilities.

Before it turns another wheel the Phenix city council ought to levy a special tax of l cent on each $1OO il necessary to purchase an armament fol the destruction of dogs. The present facilities are not sufficient. The Zeal Iber magazine rife is annoying but not fatal.
 Yesterday afternoon dog was led out to execution. He was tied to post behind the city hall and the executionel took aim. The untitled crack of the gun was followed by howl of mingled surprise and pain. Then the dog i'm agined he saw the point of the joke and wagged his tail. Again & pellet was thrown against him and again he howled. Twice more was he shot and g woman came out of house across the street and ordered the dog catcher away. He paid no attention, but fired at the brute again, with the same re suit. By this time crowd of hun dred curious or indignant citizens had gathered and one of them shot the dos with revolver.
 Every shot fired at the dog would have been fatal if it had penetrated the skull. That is, they were all properly aimed, but lacked steam.
 In the interest of mercy the counci should provide the dog catcher with g weapon which will make sure and sud den work. If Winchester rifle wont do it let gatling gun be introduced.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read Racket store ad inside.

Read Racket store ad inside.
 The stock for Dawson & Fish's new hardware store in the Fleming block has arrived.
 Kersting, the Seventh avenue black smith, while shoeing horse yesterday severely wounded finger by getting it caught on horse shoe nail.
 There will be good music at Phoenix park this afternoon. It is the coolest and pleasantest place to spend the af- ternoon or moonlight evening.
 A.J. Chandler yesterday filed notice of the appropriation of 24,000 inches of water from the Salt River canal about three miles below the dam of the Ariz- ona canal.
 Hans Her1ick not only handles the highest grade beer beth Psbst and Lemps, but is possessed of that rare secret of knowing how to keep and draw it. When it comes to beer Hans is a good name to swear by.
 Aaron Goldberg, of Goldberg Bros., will leave this evening for New York. He says that the experience of the past few months has strengthened con- victlon always held, that the man who carries the stock and advertises gets the trade. He will, as usual, order large bills and also, as usual, will buy closely.
 Services today at the Washington street M. E. church as follows: Sun day school at g :45 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 80 D. m.; Epworth ] I G.dE hn the evening is "Our Public Schools.' J Strangers and all who have no church home are cordially invited to worship with us.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: J J. Desmond and wife to P. H. Desmond W E, sec 34, twp 1 n, 6. Sallle Edwards and w. W. Edwards to Geo Newsholme E, sec P, twp n, l e. 5000. Lenora A. Noack and F. P Noack to Geo. Newsholme E, sec 23 twp n,r1e, $2,OOO. H. J. Griswold and wife to Geo. B. Bicknell five acres in W E, ne 4, sec 3, twp 1 n, r2e, $375
 The Philomathean Debating society held it's regular weekly meeting las night. The following officers were elected for the next quarter. to beglr September IA, next: E. G. Randall president; J. F. Curns, secretary; W Evans, treasurer; c. Christy, sergeant at-arms. There were a number O young ladies present. it being the frs meeting open to the public. Next Sat urday evening the society will render { good program. All are invited to at tend.
 There was human brute in tow1 yesterday morning. As the l3-year-olc daughter of Mrs. Naylor was leaving the Phoenix bakery the brute came uI behind her and followed her shor . distance when he overlook her anc made an insulting remark. The gir hurried on and the brute followed } making indecent proposals. When tn, ] girl reached the house of Bob Plumer idge she ran in and told Mrs. Plumer idge. She awoke her husband, wh, : hastily dressed himself and chased tn fellow down town until he lost sight o him.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
THE FIRST GUN.
PopuliSts Set the Ball Rolling
 Last Night.
A Good Audience Attends the Open ing Meeting of the Campaign
 at the City Hall.

A Populist mass meeting was held at the city hall last night. The hall was well filled. Chairman Hill, G. K. Miller and Mrs. Keenan, the gifted orator from Oregon, were seated on the rostrum.
 The formality of a chairman and secretary was dispensed with. Hr. Hill addressed the assemblage in an intro ductory manner, but it was really a stump speech inasmuch as he pro- ceeded to hop on to both the Republi- can and Democratic parties. He at- tributed the woful condition of the country to the bad management of both old parties. He had no mercy on Democrats who voted for Cleveland the last time.
 He closed by saying that our country was once known as the Hand of the free and the home of the brave." "But now," said he, ''it's the land of the rich and the home of the slave"
 He was followed by G. K. Miller O. Tempe in much the same line though MT. Miller also devoted considerable part ot his remarks to the subject O protection.
 Mrs. Keenan was then introduced She began by saying that though sht believed in woman suffrage she would not advocate that measure on this oc casion; that she stood before the au dience to plead in the interest of ''th' laboring man and laboring woman. and right manfully, or womanfully, die she do it. She has a musical voice, fine delivery, clear enunciation, i'm pressive delivery and ready command of choice words. She made severa happy hits when she indulged in anec dotes, as illustrations, and brought tn house down when she touched th story of her ancestry, among whom wa her grand aunt, Bessie Ross. one of tn designers of the star spangled banner
 Judge Buck closed the series 0 speeches in an impassioned arraign ment of the party in power.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
RIPE, LUSCIOUS FRUIT.
Picking Peaches and Apricots in A
 L. HenshaW's Orchard.

L. HenShaW'S OrChard.
 In the orchard of A. L. Henshaw, a couple of miles southeast of the city, the season of picking, drying and ship ping peaches and apricots is st it's height. Few people have any idea of the extent of this business, but when it is stated that since May 16 this single fruit grower has shipped an average of 1000 pounds day of green apricots and that the dried apricot and peach season IS but just beginning, an inkling of it's magnitude is gained.
 Fourteen pickers are at work at Mir. Henshaw's place busy as bees picking and sorting the crop. The process oi drying is interesting. The apricots are cut and stoned by machine which does the work of ten men. They are then placed in wooden trays and tightly fastened in tiers in 8 wooden closet, beneath which quantity ot sulphur is ignited. This treatment beside removing all germ impurity i'm parts an attractive shade of yellow tC l the fruit, which is then set out to dry
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
Another Water Suit,

Suit was begun in district court yes terday by the Consolidated Canal com. pany against the Arizona, the Mari copa, the Grand and all the north side canals, as well as against the directors of the Tempe. the Mesa, the Utah, the Utah Extension and the Highland canals, and Wm. M. Standage, com. missioner. The complaint recites that the plaintiff has appropriated 5000 inches of water, which it had applied tc to beneficial purposes and which the commissioner proposes to divide among the parties to the suit. An injunction is asked for. A nice and difficult point is involved.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
EStee'S Own Way,

NAPA, Cal, June 16.-Frank l.. Coombs made a public announcement here today that he has withdrawn from the fight for governor. It was done, he says, in the interest of harmony. It is now understood that the Napa delega- tion is for Estee.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17

Real Estate x Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE ( LE IS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at Q per cent per annum. Call and see us if you want
 To Place a
 GiIt-Edged Loan 

Musical Goods.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Joseph Murder Case.

The attention of the court was given Tuesday and Wednesday to the trial of Mrs. Belle Joseph for the murder of her husband at Williams. There has been much sympathy expressed for the unfortunate and wronged woman, and the trial attracted a large crowd. The evidence given was about the same as at the coroner's inquest, which is still familiar to our readers. The prosecu- ton was represented by District Attor- ney Buck, E. S. Clark and George Rei- mensnyder. The defense was repre- sented by Stewart X Doe. The case was energetically prosecuted and ably defended. The jury were out about four hours and returned verdict of Not guilty; insane when the deed was committed" The verdict of the jury meets with general approval.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
4 New Corporation.


 The Santa Fe Fruit Express Com. papy" is the name of corporation which has filed its articles of incorpo ration with Recorder Bush
 The incorporators are Los Angcle: parties and their names are George Francis, w. R. Bacon, D. E. Barton, A. P. McGinnis and J. W. Barr.
 The principal place of business is Flagstaff. The amount of capital stock of the corporation is $50, 1000, divided into 500. shares of the par value oi $l00 each, and the full amount of stock has been subscribed.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this COT. porati0u is the buying, selling, owning, hiring or leasing of cars and other means of transportation of fruits. veg etables, produce and other kinds oi merchandise, and for the owning and operating of packing houses, ware. houses and stores.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- diation of the mucous lining of the Fus- tachian tube. When this tube is in. famed you have rumbling sound ol imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tuho restored to its nopmal condition, hearing will be de. stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarlh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mu cous surfaces,
 We will give one hundred dollars fol any case of deafness Caused bv catarlh, that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J CHENEY & co, Toledo. Q. Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
An Unseen Enemy

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible one. That subtle and turk ing foe, which under the generic name of malaria manifests itself, when it clutches us in its tenacious grasp, in the various forms of chills and fever, bilious, remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, can only be effectually guarded against by fortifying the system against it's iusidious attacks with Hostetter's Stomach bitters, thorough antidote 10 the poison of miasma in the system, and D safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied upon. In tha event of . malari- ous attack, avoid poisoning your sys- tenn with quiniue, and use instead this wholesome remedy, unobjectionable in taste and far more eflicacious than any drug. Use the bitters for dyspep- sia, bilioHsness, constipation, Kidney and liver complaints and rheumatism.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22

Fresh oysters and celery at Coffin's-
 Go to the News Depot for choice, fat mackerel.
 G. H. Coffin has fine navel oranges at 95 cents per dozen.
 For choice dried fruits go to the News depot.
 The Catholic fair heldin Prescott last week netted over $1 ,000.
 c. E. Boycc, the merchant and cattle dealer of Williams, was in town today. R. E. Daggs says that he is not here for the purpose of buying sheep, as stated in our last issue.
 The railroad passenger war is at an end, and the rates in force on March 1st, will be restored on April 1. Max Salzmap, the Williams merchant, was in town Tuesday
 A ball and supper was given last night for the benefit of the widow and children of the late Chas. R. Bayless. The affair netted about $150. Mrs. Rayless is sufferer from rheumatism, and she expects to leave today for Eureka Springs, Ark.
 Judge Sloan will move to Corpus Christi, Texas, in June, says the Tue son Star, It is understood that the judge will act as legal adviser on the Brewster Cameron contract for build ing jettics, and that the position will be one of several years extent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
For yer Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mill ions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al. lays all pain, cures wind collie, ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately. Sold by druggists in every part af the world. Twenty-Five cents 2 bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Wool Growers' Meeting.

Pursuant to call the wool growers held their meeting at the Bank hotel on the 18th inst. The meeting was well attended and strongly represented, wool growers being present from Will jams and Winslow.
 The president and secretary being unavoldably absent, K. W. Bell occu- pied the chair and H. Fulton acted as secretary. After full and considerate discussion the association decided there would have to be an additional cut in prices in operating expenses owing 10 the extremely low prices for wool and mutton, and the very unsatisfactory out look for the coming year Itwas agreed that four cents per head would be the rate for shearing; also that herders were to receive $20 per month, com mencing July 1st.
 Committees were formed to cores pond with the proper officials and par ties relative to q reduction in freight and commission charges. A committee was also created to report at the next meeting regarding the feasibility of establishing a cooperative store.
 On motion meeting adjourned to meet at the Bank hotel April 5th, at eight o'clock p. m, sharp, when full attendance is desired. H. FULTON,
 Acting Sec'y.