davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
THE CENTRAL ARIZONA.
Judge HenderShott'S Mission
 on the Coast.
Attempting to Interest San Fran cisco and San Joaquin Valleyin
 an Eastern Connection.

Judge Wells Hendershot of the Hud. son Canal company left the city some time ago for the east. It was supposed that his errand was directly concerned with the affairs of the canal company.
 It was recently learned that he had gone to San Francisco and was engaged in the promotion of a railroad enter. prise affecting Arizona though the precise character of it could not be learned.
 The following from the Call of last Tuesday throws some light on the movement:
 'The Central Arizona Railway com. pany is going to ask the people of San Francisco to consider the advisability of having the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley road form eastern con. nection with it. The matter will be brought before the chamber of com. merce tomorrow morning by the repre-. sentatives of the Arizona road. Yes terday afternoon General Dimond, president of the chamber of commerce President Watkins of the Board oi Trade and President Craig of the Hali Million Club, at the invitation oi Colonel Wells Hendershott, the attor- ney of the Arizona road. met that gen. tleman at the Grand Hotel, and after a conference he was invited to appear be- fore the chamber of commerce tomor- row morning."
 On the subject of an eastern connec- tion for the San Francisco and San Joa- quin Valley road. the following from Judge Warren of Los Angeles, receiver in chancery for the Atlantic and Pacific, will be of interest:
 1.-The Atlantic and Pacific was built from Albuquerque to the Needles and the St. Louis and San Francisco from St. Louis to Sepulpo in the Indian Ter ritory, within about 200 miles of Albu querque, where it was to have been run to join the Atlantic and Pacific. The chances are that these roads will not be leased by the Atchison road again, and they with that gap between Sepulpe and Albuquerque filled up would give g clear line through from the Missouri river to the Colorado, from St. Louis te the Needles. Here is an opportunity for the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley road to get an eastern connec. tion."
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Another Boom in Mining at
 Goldfield.
Building at Tempe-Grain Cutting In Full Blast with a Large Acreage
 Notes and Personals.

From the Tempe News.
 Will Harrington has completed hls new house and is moving into it today.
 Dr. s. c. Heineman expects in few days to leave for the coast where he will spend the summer.
 The Tempe. Mesa Produce company today moved it's office into the Greeves building on Mill avenue.
 Grain cutting will be in full blast by the fifteenth of this month. The acre. age IS the largest ever harvested on the south side.
 Ella F. Taylor, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, is now prepared to give lessons, private or in classes, at the M. E. church.
 After lingering illness, the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Bud Austin, dIed at Il o'clock last night. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon. We understand that the Maricopa and Phoenix railroad will during the next few days begin work on their branch road to Mesa. We are glad to note this movement for the country can't have too many railroads.
 Goldfield seems to be on the boom again. Charlie Hall was in Tempe yes terday looking for miners. It is said that an immense body of good ore has been opened up on the 400 foot level and that the mil will again be kept running full time. Other properties in the dictrict are said to be showing up we'll under late development work.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES.

Better Than Paint and Beefsteak for Ob-
 nterating Evidence of Fistic Encounter.
 Those who make business of oblit- erating evidence of fstic encounters in the shape of black eyes by painting the damaged optics no longer enjoy mon- opoly of such business. This I was told by a pugilistic acquaintance whose experience entities him to be regarded as an authority on the subject, says a writer in the New York Herald.
 '"Massage treatment of the region af- fected," he said, twill beat paint and raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should be applied immediately after the in- jury is received in order to prove thoroughly efficacious. It does not re- quire an expert to do it. All that is necessary is to move the fingers rapidly and firmly over the bruised surface, and to keep it up until the last vestige of discoloration has disappeared. The explanation is easy. Where the blow has been received the blood becomes congested. It is the clots of blood showing through the transparent skin that produces the black effect. The pressure of the fingers gradually loosens the clotted blood, which passes off into the general current of circula- tion, and fresh and properly colored blood takes it's place."
 However, as rule, the professional 'pug" does not bother himself about accelerating the disappearance of a black eye. It is sign which proclaims the fact that it's proprietor has recently filled an engagement, and as such he is an object of envy to his less fortunate brethren. It is the man about town, whose overindulgence occasionally causes him to forget that discretion is the better part of valor, who is apt to profit most by the knowledge that mas sage, promptly applied, will remove the signs of mourning from an eye that has been in violent contact with some other fellows fist, and thus obviate the neces- sity of inventing a story to account for it, which, however ingenious, will be sneered at by skeptical and incredu1ous acquaintances, some of whom may have "been there themselves"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

LNLORRNCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE E furnished throughout. Strictly frst-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

will afford. It will recall to many per sons the fact that Sunday schools are yet in existence. No doubt there will be scores of pcnickers today who imagined that they had been diecon- t1nued years ago.
 Badges have been distributed among 800 children who will go free. Tickets at $1 .00 each have been sold to 400 other persons. It is supposed that there will be 300 more tickets sold be- fore o'clock.
 The picnic management has already cleared the cost of the train and has a handsome sum over.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
THE GREAT PICNIC.

Phoenix Will Look Very Lonesome
 Today.
 There will be fewer people in Phoenix today between the hours of seven in the morning and six in the evening, than at any time within the last two years. About one-fifsh of the popula- tion will attend the union Sunday school picnic at the Box Canyon.
 The picnic was originally designed to be quiet affair. It was thought that a couple of schools might combine for pleasure. Other schools came in until every protestant church in town was interested.
 The picnic will be good thing aside from the pleasurable opportunity it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
The River.

The nine inch stage OF water has
probably been reached for the last time
this season. The rains of yesterday
will have a very beneficial effect, and
swell of several feet may be expected
within few days Rivermen last night
would not estimate the probable Stage
on account Of the lack Of knowledge as
to whether CT not the rainfall was of a
general character. However, there was
a rise Of half an inch by noon, and at
six o'clock the marks showed ten inches
in the channel. At one o'clock there
was about a foot Of water in the river.
Special to the Register.
River s inches and rising; weather
cloudy and raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
AMUSEMENT rs.
THE GRAND.

Messrs. Galligher, West and Watson,
supported by an exceptionally fine COM
pany Of comedians and singers, opened
a three-niglts engagement ct the Grand
Opera House last night, and nC.with-
standing the rain a very large audi
ence was present. Judging from the
enthusiastic applause accorded each
member Of the cast and the many spe-
cialt.es introduced, no funnier play than
"O'Hooligan's Masquerade" has been
seen here this season. 1t is an original
idea and one that has won favor every
where it has been given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
there are also good wells on either side
Of it.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, October 31.-Ine
Secretary of State has chartered the
Thompson Oil and Gas Company, OF
Fa:rmont w. Va, with an authorized
capital of 100000. The incorpOrators
are John W Mason, 2. f. Ramage'
Smith Wood, Sr., L. C. Powell and J. n.
Tough, all of Fairmont.
at WaveTly Thursday a Wheeling
company composed of Messrs. James
Mckee, Alex. burst, C. F. Dickinson, }.
G. TomEnson, were fortunate in secur-
ing a lease Of 50 acres located between
the Cooper and Uhl farms, both OF
which have big producers located on
them. 1. was supposed that the farm
twas leased or It would have been picked
up weeks ago, as it is right in the de-
fined pool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
KNEW MRS. PEITZEL
Mrs. 5. r. Ronk of This City, Was a School
Friend OF Holmes Victim.


Mrs. s. R Ronk. who lives at No. 1413
Jacob street. was a warm friend CT Mrs.
Pie.zel. whose three children were
victims Of the arch-fend Holmes, who
is now on trial for his life in Philadel-
phia. She has photographs Of the moth
er and ell the children, which were
taken IN Illinois.
Mrs. Ronk and MrAP ietzel, who was
then Carrie Alice Cummings, were
school friends at Galva, Illinois, and
KEEP. up a correspondence until about
three years ago. One Of Mrs. Pietzel's
children was named for Mrs. Ronk.
When Mrs. ROnk removed to Burling-
ten, Iowa, she was visited by Mrs. Pie--
Il. who was accompanied by her daugh-
ters, Nellie and Alice. Mrs. Ronk
heard from her last from Chicago, about
three years ago, when Mrs. Pietzel in
vi;ed her to be her guest during the
Worlds Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
SnecIaI 10 ID -.

=, - ~ ~ D0fDhar n -
I-- Aet S-.',' - D., en-, obC,,+ 10 nile
--e i1lo-l-. vs. S,- ~ 49, ToIIev Mills
.o' mems 81 w - -. a+
y q Le.~ - i..+i, ,,,o-rt NJ ATTENTION
sl1-.'N9 '-o - '---'> ves-r~d9, n we'll
to" Ds..,.,..,, I-,,i,s Form, -
drilled ~ oI ~ ..l ~ III - to g-,I
sI,-- P.oe aoS ,.,r ok J9v Tbe w9Ii
lO' Nv e. NV - NV, Fall and i've
p~,S a. .. ,l - ~, i1,elv n fo'iog
y oeleIli. -, ~ - 81, R'-cbja c~,r+v
A lfa1- o- --t '-- 49, -
Wa.e" ST., ga sal .o -, Of -. A.
l-An4uo- l'I --4- l'l' No. VI -,
the cause Oh M D. .-.'.'.5 ~ Ol , "a!
HE ANA since 9-5 o-'-.t-,' -
Gueh mas oso'L-lg ,-s $3.50 ll-.',.,.D - ~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

What's the use Of bother;ng with a
ticket when O'Neill, at 1905 Marke.
street. viii make ycu one dozen best
Aristo Cabinets for $1.75? This offer
good for Two weeks only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
Notice.

Discount will be allowed on city taxes
to-day and tomorrow. The Office will
be open on Saturday from s a. m. to g
D. N. Interest at the rate If 10 per cent.
per annum will be added after Satur-
day.
J.K. HALL, City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals viii De ro.ei....
Office Of the Board of Com.ri. 2. r.
Ohio county, until MONDAY .- F.
leJo, at u O'Clock a. H., Tor tl.
COAL.
First-For furnishing nut s-,
coal, as may be ordered by th. r-t
creek. % Is.
Second-FOr furnishing mixed
ana slack, as may be CrVarel h. -- LAD
seers OF the Poor for districts d..
creek Including Island and F..
Tor Court House and Jail. as
dered by engineer and jaiiOr.
UNDERTAKING
For furnishing Collins (comur.
itearses' lacks, Euggies as
dered by OVerseers of the Poor
tlrSt-For districts IN the CITY ..-.
ing Qncluding Fulton.
Second-For districts without t.
wheeling Including County
order Of superintendent.
Bidders must specify The pr.e
fms and for persons over and u...-.
teen years OF age. --.
MEDICINES.
For furnishing medicines upon r.
scription OF the County Phys .r
First-For the city north 0f IT.
creek OncludiEg the Island and r
SecOnd-For city south OF The .r
Druggists must DO business u 49,
trict for which they bid
All bids 10 be for one year from *
Der T. 1875.
The right to reject any or aI bl....
served.
Hy order of the Board of Comm.
oc,lt L. G.. MOFFAI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

kA4ooJ the Special Sale Of Cloaks,
AllGllQ Cape5 and Furs at the
Leader, Il. Emsheimer, 1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

A Meeting to be Held in Youngstown
Within Two Weeks
To Take the Preliminary Steps
Toward Organization - Latest
N5ws From tho Race Tracks and
Otlr Te'egraphic Sport - Last
NIGHTS Bowling Contests.

The gentlemen who are interested III
organizing a strong minor base ball
league i'm this section next summer are
alealy at work upon the project. and
theouIook is very encouraging. Agreat
deal OF correspondence has passed
among the different cities in the circuit,
and the result Will be q meeting Of rep,
reser.atiyes at Youngstown. o., in
about two weeks. Mr.. Ed. Barrows and
Mr.. A. O. Buckonberger viii represent
Wheeling
There is much about the project
which cannot be- diVulsed at present,
as premature publication might spoil
the plans of Che promoters Of the league.
IT is Che intention TO form an eight-ClUb
circuit. consisting of Erie, Bradford,
New Castle and Washington in Penn
sgvari9, Wheeling. In this State; and
GAINESVILLE. Canton and MassiNOn and
Youngstown. iu Ohio. The grounds at
Canton and Aassill0n are between the
tVo CiLcs. easily accessible by electric
street cars and Sunday games viii be
played there. The Youngstown fran
chIse VIII probably be taken by Me-
AIeer. OF The Cleveland National League
team. and another player from The mas
j0r organization viii manage the BrGd-
ford team.
lIr. Ed. Ba-rcws came down from
pirJsburE yesterday TO arrange with the
Tigers for the game with the WeslmOre-
land team ON Saturday. The game win
not De played here. rs stated IN the
special dispatches from PiJtsburg. but
on the home grounds of the WestmOre-
land team. The Tigers viii wear their
new uniforms for the first time and
may be depended upon TO give good ac-
count OF themselves.
The Press Club bowling team is in
the old rgt The name appears to pos
sass an tre qualifications of hO0GOc.
Last NIGHT tlc Muses. swiped them for
,l.le sGaieh,s The scores follow.
Press ClU0-OEaue no, l0I. liO; Nc
C8usand 1Z3. 1922 90; Henderson 15I
1+5. 1855. A. Welty 157. 1875. 1913; j. Wc.ty
800. 9o. lU7, Brown 40, l2i, l03; totals
151. 151, 15l.
Nusee-Lamb 40, 100. 161; Laird 1tS,
1913. ia; Day 145. 1884, MS; Neizel $50,
1872. 1852. Woods 1872. no. 49,; S-ater
III. las. 1873. totals SSl. ei5 5-5.
To-uights games were postponed un-
Oh Monday night
At the Harvest Home alleys the Nail
Pouch team won three consecutive vic
.ori from the N9yiccs. The scores.
O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01
ALL Ha.0H E'tN JOYS
Balls Receptions and Iafy Pulli1g
Given Las. Night

TIE Opening BAN Of the Arion
Singing Society end @ Very
Pleasing Coucert-A Number OF
Very Interesting Entertainments
in the City and Neighb0rhood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

AA4oo1 The Special sale Of Cloaks.
EltGtlN CaQ.s and Furs at the
Leader. II. Eusheimer. 1920 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-01

MSS Bessie Spructb-uk cee-- ..r-F
@ rrubc- OF h,r ir-is friends with e.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

length. There is a total surface of 504
square inches, and the weight is four and a
half pounds.
Near the center of the shield is an open
ing, through which the gun is passed and
over this aperture are peepholes. The
shield is attached to the gun by fastening
the hooks, attached to each wing, to steel
straps that are secured to the stock. Each
of these hooks is provided with spring
for recoil whenever a bullet strikes the
shield.
In making the model Private Eldrige
reasoned that as bullets rebound or glance
off rocks piece of steel shaped like plow-
share and placed on the stock of a rife
would protect the soldier and render his
position much safer than if exposed to the
open fire from the enemy.
While at Fort Leavenworth in 1898 he
constructed a model of his shield and sent
it to the Frankfort arsenal at Philadelphia
for inspection by the ordnance officers.
Captain Clark reported adversely upon it
on account of the weight, which was about
nine pounds, due to the fact that the shield
was constructed entirely of steel.
Since coming to the Preside, about one
year ago, the inventor has worked to obvi-
ate this objection to his shield. In the
latest models he has combined aluminium
with steel, and reduced the weight to half.
This second model was forwarded to the
arsenal recently. The opinion of the ord
nance officers on this improvement will be
awaited with considerable interest both by
the friends of the inventor and those inter
ested in military accouterments.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
THE NEW LAWYERS.
Thirty Four of the Forty Five Pass
Successfully.


Of the forty-fve aspiring law students
who faced the fire OF the Supreme Court
examinations last Tuesday, thirty four
have returned victorious, and the clerks OF
the Supreme Court were kept busy all day
yesterday filling blank diplomas, affixing
red ribbons and seals and swearing in the
flock of new lawyers just created. Among
the successful candidates are Joseph B. Gar
Der, son of the ex-Judge CARRIER, and
Phillip J. Harrison, a son Of Justice Har-
rison of the Supreme bench.
The successful applicants are: Thomas
J. Kase, t. n. Utter, P. G. Black, 2. n.
Dodge, n. B. Montague, F. E. Cook, Sam
uel B. Terrill, f. c. Sessions Jr., William
Lawson, B. +. Woolner, John S. Carew,
James NJ. Young, Arthur G. Huston, j.
NJ. Williams, Robert E. Allen, William A.
Kirkwood, Joseph B. CARRIER, Philip J..
Harrison, A. s. Newburgh, Thomas Ewing
Clark, Hamford B. Griffith, A. T. ST. Sure,
w. E. J. Van Balvesen, Eugene d. Sulli-
van, Darwin G. de Cola, John B. Kerwin,
r. NJ. Sims, Gurdon s. Langan, Carlton
Webster Green, A. w. Scott Jr., Harry l..
Wilson, William Tomsley, A. B. Shoe
maker and d. T. McIntire.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
HIS SENSATIONAL STORY.
H. L. StilIWeIl's Success at the
Race Track.
He Wins 500, Gets Drunk, Is Knocked
Down and Robbed and Arrested
in One Day.

H. L. Stillwell, clerk by occupation, DO
years of age created a mild sensation in
Judge Lows court yesterday morning.
He was arrested between II and o'clock
yesterday morning on Market street by
Policeman F. w. Smith, while helplessly
drunk. When searched at the City Prison
he had no money in his pockets.
In court he told the Judge that he had
gone out to the racetrack on Tuesday and
was induced to try his luck on plunger.
Fortune favored him and when he left the
track he was $700 richer than when he
entered.
This statement was received in painful
silence. Some of the spectators looked at
Stillwell with envious eyes. Others, who
knew what it was to play the races could
not control their feelings and showed what
they thought of the statement by shrug-
ging their shoulders and smiling cynically.
A few murmured their dissent, which
caused the bailiff to rap for order.
Stillwen gazed calmly at the crowd in
the court and 1T was apparent that he
knew he had made hit. But the specta-
tors had another surprise in store for them.
Il felt SO overioyed," continued Still
well, sat my good fortune that / spent
some money foolishly at the Baldwin bar
and drank more wine than was good for
me.
GAS left the bar man followed me into
the street and the last thing L recollect was
receiving blow on the head. / had about
500 in my pocket and the man had robbed
me of every cent"
This was too much for the majority of
the spectators, who promptly lost all in
terest in Stillwell. But the Judge seemed
impressed with his story and thinking he
had suffered enough allowed him to go.
The police discredit the story of the rob-
berry, but an investigation win be made.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
THE BUsH-sTRBET TRACKS.
Suit Against the Franchise Has Been
Dismissed.

suit Against the FRANCHISE HAS been
Dismissed.
By consent and order of Attorney-Gen-
eral Hart the suit of the people against the
Sutter-street Railroad Company for for
fixture of the Bush-street franchise has
been dismissed. Several grounds are al
legged for the dismissal, all being more or
less technical. The order to dismiss was
filed by the Attorney-General upon receipt
of notice from the railroads attorneys
that they would move to dismiss when the
case again came up in court.
The suit was originally brought by r. H.
Warfeld, the action being entitled ex rel
r. II. Warfield VS.. the Sutter-street Rail-
road Company, and in this proceeding the
Attorney-General sees fatal error. His
opinion is that the action should have been
commenced by the filing of an information
by the Attorney Generals Office instead of
being commenced by a private citizen.
The suit is defective, too, he claims, in
that it does not involve any defect in the
corporations; it points only to the neglect
of the terms of the franchise. Then too,
he claims, that suit must be brought by
the Board of Supervisors in the first place,
the Supervisors being the power granting
the franchise originally, and, consequently
the ones to sue for its forfeiture. Had the
Supervisors, upon request, failed to bring
suit a private citizen might then have TAX
en- the matter up, but until then any pro-
ceedings which did not originally emanate
from the Board of Supervisors were irregu-
lar and the suit has, therefore, been dis
missed.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
LAYING THE STONE.
Native Sons Make Preparations for
Notable Event.

Native Sons Make Preparations for a
Notable Event.
The Native Sons are making elaborate
preparations for the laying of the cor
ner-stone of their new building on Ma
son street, near Post, and the ceremonies
will be held on Washingtons birthday.
A long list of notables will be invited to
be present, including Governor Budd, Lieu
tenant-Governor Willard, all of the Sena-
tors and Assemblymen, Mayor Sutro and
prominent city officials.
A grand procession through the princi-
pal streets will be held in the morning
prior to the exercises. Grand Army posts,
Sons of Veterans, cycling clubs and other
organizations will be asked to participate
The different parlors have been requested
to unite and make the day celebrated one
in the history of the order.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed to take charge of the days exer-
cises:
Committee of arrangements = J. H.
Grady, II. J. Seitz, Henry Euler, w. T..
Foley, ]. 3. Stoyall; press committee
Henry Lunstedt, f. II. Jung, T. G. COMFY !;
military committee-J. B. keenan,, J. w.
Reinfeld, l.. NJ. Baman.