davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18
Summons,

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Maricopa.
A. REDEWILL,
Plaintiff,
MARTIN KAPsCH AND
ANNA G. KAPSCH,
Action brought in the District Court of the
The Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa county, and the
complaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the
office of the Clerk OF said District Court.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Martin Kapsch and Anna G. Kapsch, defen-
dants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and
answer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within ten days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in this said
County, or if served out of this said County
and within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of the day of
service, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judi
cial District OF the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa
[sEALl County, this eighth day of
August, A. D. 1881.
J. E. WALKER,
Clerk of said District Court
By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk.
Fitch & Campbell attorneys for plaintiff,
First publication August 9, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

Tucson Citizen: Republicans scan
we'll the records of your candidates for
nomination for Office. A winning tick ct
will depend much on its makeup.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

The Tucson Citizen says that it is
currently reported that Editor Arm
strong will sever his connection with
the Star at the end of the present
month
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

ACCORDING to Bradstreet's estimate
the recent railway strike cost the
country $79.000,000. Can MIR. Debs
wonder why the country is opposed to
strikes.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

CAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day ana
~ night. Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb
stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

CILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco-
moGations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
Props.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18
TERRITORIAL CON-
VENTION.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN |
TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
PHGNIX. ARR. Aug. IL 1894


A delegate convention of the Republican
party of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Tucson, Ari-
iona, at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER u, 1894, for the purpose
l. The nomination of a candidate for dele
gate to congress
IL The nomination of a candidate for coun-
cilman-at-large.
III The selection of Territorial Contra.
Committee.
". The transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said convention.
The basis of representation in this conven-
ton will be one delegate for every fifty votes
and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over
twenty five votes cast for Hon. W. G. Stewart
for delegate to congress at the November cleo
ton of 1892. The representation of the several
counties will therefore be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

An Ordinance entitled An Ordinance for the
Purpose of Improving Washington Street,
on the North Side Thereof, Between First
Avenue and Second Avenue in the City of
Arizona republican., 1894-08-18

WTANTED-To exchange land near Phoenix
w for building lots in town. Lall room s
Gibson block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Specializing on a Single Gable Link
$4,000 Miles in Length.
THEY SAY IT IS PRACTICABLE.
Comment OF an American Paper-Urges
That Great Britain be Denied Ex-
elusive Rights-Connect Monterey
and HonoiuIu-a mex without Delay.

The following exposition of the
status of the cable question, to-
gether with some advice, is from
the San Francisco Bulletin:
Six proposals have been made to the
Canadian Government for laying q
cable from the Australasian colonies
to Vancouver. All are by English
companies, and all are well within the
estimates made by Mr.. Fleming, the
promoter of the enterprise. The
trouble thus far has been to obtain by
cession or lease exclusive privileges
for landing on some island of the Ha-
waiian group. The Hawaiian Gov
eminent has submitted that question
to our own Government, under treaty
provisions. In case such terms cannot
be made with Hawaii, it is proposed
to run single line of the cable from
Fanning's Island to Victoria. The
object is to have the cable exclusively
under British Jurisdiction.
Fanning's Island lies about 1000
miles due south from the Hawaiian
group, and over $500 miles in q direct
line from Vancouver. 1t has been oc-
cupied by Great Britain, but has no
value whatever except as cable sta
ton. The several bidders for laying
the cable make no objection to the
long link direct from Vancouver to
Fanning's Island, if no terms can be
made with Hawaii.
Here, then, is possibility OF
British Pacific cable system, leaving
Hawaii out in the cold. The question
largely depends upon our Government.
By insisting upon treaty provisions,
it may bar the British cable out
of the Hawaiian group. That is
just what it ought to do. Hawaii IS
looking forward to annexation, which
is pretty sure to come at no distant
day. That will be the signal for q
great development in Hawaii. The
islands will become an important bus
mess center. The Pacific cable which
leaves them out of its system will be
at great disadvantage. Undoubted-
ly an American cable from Monterey
Bay to Hawaii will follow annexa-
ton. It should precede it. Business
conditions will practically compel the
British company to make connec-
ton with Hawaii. The proposed
and located. We can anticipate il by
laying our own cable. The British
company will then find it to its inter.
est to make a connection at Hawaii
without any exclusive privileges.
That will put US in connection with
the whole future cable system of the
Pacific, with Hawaii, as the center, in
American hands.
The course for our Government to
follow is, first, to hold Hawaii to its
treaty obligations by refusing the
British Cable Company any exclusive
privileges; next, to lay a line between
Monterey Bay and Honolulu, and
finally to annex Hawaii as soon as
possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
BISHOP MUSEUM.
Preparations for the Opening on
Founders Day, December 19.

Professor Brigham is very busy
these days, putting the annex in
readiness for the public opening on
Founders Day, December 19. The
completeness of the collection
of Polynesian curios, and the art
istic skill shown in the construction
of the building and the arrange
ment of the contents, as well as the
scientific value of the shells, plants,
birds and animals in the collection,
have called forth many well-de-
served praises from those who have
noted the progress of the work.
Many people who are interested in
the collection and exhibition of
articles illustrative of Polynesian
ethnology and geology have signi-
fed their intention to present va
rious articles to the Museum. All
such articles should be sent to the
Museum, if possible, before Decem-
Der 18th. They will be sent for if
word to that effect reaches Prof.
Brigham by letter, or by telephone
Bell, No. 155.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
RESTORATION DAY.
It Was on Nov. 28th That Admiral
Thomas Returned the Flag. ~

Hawaiian Independence day is
the 28th of observation-disclosures.
Last year it was celebrated here
by special services in Kaumaka-
pill Church. The ex-queen was
an attendant. So far no announce
ment Of its observance locally has
been made. It is the anniversary
of the day on which Admiral
Thomas restored the Hawaiian
flag. The country had been seized
in the name of Great Britain by
Lord George Paulet. The occasion
was one of great rejoicing among
the Hawaiians. It had been pre-
ceded by one Of the most trying
seasons the young Government
had experienced.
Thomas square, the magnificent
pleasure ground On King street,
marks the scene of the restoration
of the flag by the brave and just
admiral.
At Lihue, Kauai, and probably
at other places, the day will be
celebrated. There will be horse
races. luau and dance at Lihue
and the Quintette club goes from
Honolulu to furnish music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
A Jury Soon Decides That an Incen-
diary Applied the Match.
MR.. ]. P. BOWEN IS A SUSPECT.
No Recommendations Made by the Jury
Several Witnesses Examined-Evi-
dence Not Clear-A Witness Admits
There Is Prejudice Against Bowen.

I Marshal Hitchcock empanelled
jury yesterday to investigate and
determine the cause of the fire that
was started under the house occu-
pied by J. P. Bowen, at Waikiki.
The following gentlemen composed
the jury: Joseph Gilman, W. c.
Peacock, M. Davis and G. B. Will
son. After several witnesses had
been examined, the jury brought in
IA verdict finding that the fire was
the act of an incendiary, and fur
ther they were of the opinion that
the conduct of J. P. Bowen, pre-
vious to the discovery of the fire,
was of a suspicious nature. The
Jury made no recommendations.
James Mace was one of the wit
nesses examined yesterday. He
stated that on last Friday afternoon
about twenty minutes past 5
o'clock, Bowen called at Davis
house and requested the witness to
go over to the Bowen premises for
a plant of some kind. The witness
consented and while they were in
the house Bowen showed him the
different rooms. They were inside
for about ten minutes and then
they parted, Mace for Davis prem
ises and Bowen to get his brake.
The witness did not see anything
out of the way nor notice any fumes
from kerosene oil.
Another witness, a near neigh
Dor of Bowen's, stated that he saw
him drive up about about 5:15
o'clock and dismount. Bowen then
went over to Davis house and re-
turned with Mace. He saw Bowen
get in his rig after Mace left the
house. Bowen did not drive away
but paid another visit to the house.
Then the witness lost track of him,
and about twenty minutes later he
heard the alarm and rushed out to
find the Bowen house on fire. He
assisted to extinguish the blaze.
The witness admitted that the
neighbors had no love for Bowen
because he was constantly shooting
their dogs and cats.
A Chinese storekeeper was ex-
amined but nothing important was
learned from his testimony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Cruelty 70 Animals.

In the District Court, yesterday
morning, the hearing in the charge
of cruelty to animals ago;nst ". II.
Pain, the tramcar superintendent,
went over until this morning. The
complaint alleges that be over
loaded and cruelty beat bay
horse.
Seventeen cases OF drunkenness
were disposed Of by fning each de-
fendant a nominal sum. Two Chi
nese were fined $50 each for having
opium in their possession. Three
Chinese were fined SO each on a
gambling charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE ELECTION.
Officers Chosen by the Organization
at Last Nights Meeting.
T. B. MURRAY IS STILL PRESIDENT.

Now Entering on His Third Term-Con-
test Was on Executive Committee
Ringing Addresses Made-An for An
nexation and the New Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27

There was one of the old time
meetings of the American League
last night. The semi-annual elec-
tion of officers was held. Nomina-
tions were opened from last meet
ing. Several names were added to
the lists and there were couple
Of Withdrawals. Some ringing
speeches were made and there was
lively work in canvassing. The
principal contest was for the Exec
utive Committee. Five members
were to be chosen and there were
nine candidates. After the nomi-
nations were closed recess Of ten
minutes was taken to prepare bal
lots. Previous to this an effort to
postpone the election for week
had failed and a motion to vote on
each position separately was de-
feated. These will be the officers
of the League for the next six
months:
President, T. B. Murray.
First Vice President, John n.
Wright.
Second Vice-President, A. w. Clarke.
Recording Secretary, Theo. z. Sew
erin.
Financial Secretary, Dan Lyons.
Treasurer, Chas. +. Murray.
Executive Committee, j. J. Sulli-
van, w. l.. Eaton, Chas. Hawkins, r..
I. Green, Ed Towse.
Several of the newly elected Off
GERS and members were called upon
for remarks under the head of good
of the order. All spoke to the
same effect. This was endorsement
of principles of the League and of
the A. U. P. First and foremost
are the dual Deities of the organiza-
tions-Annexation and Fealty to
the Republic of Hawaii. This is the
platform, the ultimatum, the we'll
spring of hope, the genius of action,
the cement of fellowship. In his
address, President Murray, who has
the honor of being placed at the
head of the League for the third
time, was earnest and patriotic.
He said he hoped that the organi-
zation would so labor that when
annexation came the islands would
be thoroughly Amaricanized. This
meant that all would be working
| in harmony for the best interests
of good government, for fair play
and equal rights.
Nine new members were received
last night and fourteen balloted
upon favorably. Every American
who comes to the islands has
heard of the League and is desirous
Of uniting with it. Each new
member means another sup
porter of the Government and ad-
vocate of annexation. The League
must have been pretty extensively
advertised in the United States.
A partial return was made by
the arrangement committee on the
celebration held last week at Inde-
pendence Park. It is certain that
the League treasury was somewhat
strengthened by the ball.
Just before adjournment, it was
announced that Captain Berry, a
member Of the League, was in dis
tress. A relief committee was ap'
pointed and the bat passed. The
collection netted $12, and the
League will see that Capt. Berry
does not want for anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
a Storm.

There was an electrical disturb
ance here last night, followed by a
heavy shower.
Around Waianae and Waialua
there was. as Captain Rice of the
Eleu says, considerable weather"
Telephone messages were to the
effect that severe storm was IN
progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27

The ADVERTISER IS the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has larger circulation and adver-
tising patronage than any paper
published in the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
lfl that she will attend limited num-
ber OF patients. Address at Il. M.
Whitney'e, King ST.; Bell Telephone IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17
ChINA'S FLAG.

A Tradition Concerning the Origin of the
Dragon and the Bali.
A Japanese merchant in the city re-
peated this tradition of the origin of
the Chinese flag one day recently, says
the New York Sun: The flag of
China is one of the gayest among en-
signs. The body of the flag is a pale
yellow. In the upper left-hand corner
is small red sun. Looking intently
at the sun is fierce Chinese dragon.
The dragons belly is a brilliant red
with stiff knobs. He is standing on
his two hind paws and the left fore
foot. The feet are five-toed and slight
ly hooked. His long five-forked tail
stretches away in the rear. The drag
on's neck is arched back. His mouth
is wide open, and he looks as if he were
about to swallow the red sun.
THAT is just what he is trying to do,
and that is the symbolism of the flag"
the japanese merchant said.
Then he explained that the Jap
anese flag has white body and in the
center is a large red sun with rays
radiating in all directions About
thousand years ago the Chinese made
war on Japan and prepared a grand in
vasion. To symbolic their anticipated
victory they adopted their flag of to-
day. They took the sun of Japan and
made it small and put it in front of the
dragons mouth to express the idea
that tho Cbipoca 6raroo would 1auo,,r
the japanese. 1t happened, however,
that the Chinese feet conveying an
army of one hundred thousand men
was wrecked on it's way to Japan by a
great storm and all but three of the
one hundred thousand persisted. De-
spite that unlucky beginning in the
use of the flag the Chinese retained it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17
PERSONAL.

G. M. Williams of Maricopa was in
town yesterday.
Governor Hughes will return to the
city this morning,
T. E. Parish returned yesterday from
q mining trip to Sonora.
Charlie Hoff came over from Tucson
yesterday morning on private and po-
litical business.
J.. M. Rice and W. C. Foster of the
Peoria Canal company arrived yester-
day from Peoria, III.
Capt. Poyen and wife will return in a
few days from visit of several months
in New Orleans and the east.
Sheriff Greenleaf of Yuma county ar
rived in town with an insane man who
had been committed to the asylum.
G. A. Willis of the Arizona Telegraph
company returned Monday evening
from a short outing at Castle Greek
hot springs.
j. l.. Reaves, prominent resident of
Solomon vile, arrived in the city yester-
day. He will remain until the latter
part of the week.
Robert McAndrew. of Denver, was an
hIIlFdl at bHC 0I0RO-I HOuS0 ySsbeIOdy .
Mr.. McAndrew is a brother of Daniel
McAndrew, the cattleman who died a
week ago while being brought here from
his cattle camp on Cave creek. Mr.. Nc
Andrew has come to settle up his
brothers business.
Among yesterdays arrivals in town
were T. H. Maddox and wife and their
son, Jas. Maddox, of Birmingham, Ala.
The elder Mr. Maddox is retired archi-
tect and has come to the valley to en-
gage in ranching and fruit raising. HIS
son, also an architect, will likely con-
tinue in his profession here.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday: 7. H. Maddox and
wife and James Maddox, Birmingham,
Ala. Abner Heed. Jacob Heed and ] .
H. Heed, GAINESVILLE, o.; James Nc
Cracker, San Diego J. L. Reaves, Sol
omonville; G. F. Smith and wife. Cave
Creek.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
we're: Jake Cohn, San Francisco; G.
w. Reynolds. Des Moines; Frank W.
Titus, San Francisco; F. E. Eau sh,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17

feet. Drought has little effect upon
It. Barren land occupied by it has its
fertility improved. Those who under
stand how red clover takes so much of
It's nourishment from the air will have
little difficulty in believing this as the
fat pea, like the clovers belongs to the
leguminosa family Four tons of dry
hay per acre can be obtained if three
cuttings are made. The first cutting
takes away all chance for an early
honey crop, but, if we understand it
correctly, the bees gather rich har-
vest after the first cutting. and not
until October is its yield of nectar over.
A somewhat serious drawback to
growing it in this country is the diff
Guilty of getting a start, as it is very
liable to be winter-killed during the
first and second years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17
NEW HONEY PLANT.
Wagner's Flat Pea Is Said to Possess
Many Advantages.

Wagner's Flat Pea Is Said to Possess
Many Advantages.
A plant that will pay land rent in
honey alone has long been wanted.
Figwort, the spider plant and many
others have been tried and found
wanting. At present German bee
keepers are very enthusiastic over a
new forage and honey plant, which it
may be worth while to give trial on
this side of the water. A few see Is of
this plant were sown this season by
beelzeepers in this country, and their
experience with it will be gratefully
received by this department, The
American Bee Journal has the follow
ing to say concerning the plant: st
seems that a scientist named Wagner,
of Munich, Germany, has been at work
for the past thirty years crossing and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17

improving and from a bitter weed has
developed succulent forage plant un-
usually rich in sugar and relished by
all kinds of stock. The illustra ton of
plant shows it's resemblance to the
sweet pea, to which it is closely re-
.ated.
The roots are said to penetrate the
hardest, driest and rockiest soils,
reaching to the depth of ten or twenty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17
AMERICAN HEIRESS.
She Asks for a Judgment Against
Her English Husband.

Her English HuSDanO.
OMAHA, Oct. 15-An interesting Sc
quel to the marriage OF an American
heiress to a titled foreigner developed
in Omaha Yesterday when Phoebe R,
E. Linton filed her petition in the dis
trict court, asking for a judgment of
100000 from John Whitaker Cooper,
whom she alleges is a member OF the
London banking firm of Brown, Janso
& Co. She AYERS that these defendants
conspired with others and have injured
her feelings and financial standing to
the amount for which she has brought
suit by pretending to have mortgages
on her property here. She is the
daughter of Colonel Findlsy, renown-
ed Ohio capitalist. Several years ago
she married Colonel Linton, of London,
and had million in her own name.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-17
Medical.
DIR.
N. Hilton Williams
Iate of Los Angeles, Cal)
Can be consulted at his rooms at the CONNER
cial hotel, Phoenix, Ariz., for
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption.
Also
Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach, Blood and
All Ailments Peculiar TO Women.
Consultation Free.
PTION.

This giant disease; the prevalence of which
is most alarming ana most dreaded by the
community at large, is becO nins so thoroughly
understood by scientific men i'll the profession
that we can now safely say
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
1t is said that one person in every seven
die with some form OF lung disease. 1t
Is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of
consumption The first, however, are sense
OF WEAKNESS upon Il lite exertion, d dispcsl-
ton to remain passive and idle oftentimes
from no apparent cause, Il peculiar sensitive
ness TO cola, breathlessness, as upon moving.
or ascending hill stairs, hac.. ing cough,
flying pains through the chest or back, or
under the shoulder blades, slight flyer in the
afternoon, 60 feet and hands, or in many
cases blue ividity of the lips and roots of the
nails. Tie more advanced symptoms are loss
of flesh and strength, hectic ever night sweats
and dlarrhOea, cough and free expectoration of
yellow pus. il is then that the patient begins
to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this
terrible disease.
CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
Consumption is of two general kinds, viz ::
Local aud constitutional. By local, or G Atarrh-
I'll consumption we mean that which arises
from ca arrh, and like its fOrerunner, catarrh
may produce consumption of the larynx
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys,
etc etc. This is the most common OF all
kinds OF consumption l is all acknowledged
fact tina catarrh is foreIun,er of consump
ton, portion of the mucus dropping from the
nea INTO me throat, pasSe> beyond the cpl
CLOTHS into the windpipe, from W ence it is
easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of
the lungs where it usual hardens and pro
duces qualification of the lungs, which in time
softens, causing ulcers cavities, which in
size correspond to the solldified parts. Then
the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid,
the chest contracts, the features sharpen. the
eye attains an unusually brilliancy, and the
patient begins to realize that he is in the last
stage of confirmed consumption.
CONSULTATION FREE.
M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. c. P. S. O..
Room |, Commercial Hotel,
Phoenix, Ariz.