davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28
FAMOUS IN HIS WAY.
For Years Worth Had Been the Autocra,
of Feminine Fashions

OF t IVTEIHfTIS FHsHIF1H5. :
Charles Frederick Worth, the famous
man-milliner of Paris, who died March
IL, was born in England at the littl,
town of Bourne, Lancashire Ills par
ents wanted to make printer of him,
but he early evinced a distastc to what
his parents regarded as work and went
to London. There he obtained a posi-
tion with dry goods firm, and within
year was in the employ of Swan &
Edgar, the Regent street drapers. Here
he attracted the attention of some of
the firms buyers by his peculiar taste in
dress. According to the generally ac-
cepted story it was their commenda-
tions which caused HIM to go to Paris,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Boys" said teacher In Sunday
school, ''can any of you quote a verse
from Scripture to prove that it is wrong
for man to have two wives?" He
paused, and after moment or two
bright boy raised his hand. well,
Thomas" said the teacher encourag-
ingly. Thomas stood up and said: mo
man can serve two masters" The
question ended there.-Boston Home
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Lea-Bimley is much interested H.
passing law to help out the present
depleted revenues by taxing all bachel-
ors between the ages of twenty-five and
thirty.
Perrins-Yes; Ae has five unmarried
daughters.-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Husband-Got a new girl, see.
Wife-Yes, and she'l an angel, too.
"How can you know that? She
hasn't been here half day, yet"
True; but she tells me that she
once lived with your mother, and stood
1t for three weeks. IN. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Thomas Meredith, Chicago lad,
owns printing press and a New
foundland dog. At first glance there
doesn't seem to be much connection
between them, but Thomas has made
one. He has rugged up apower tread
mill, in which he fastens the dog. In
this way he gains sufficient power to
run his printing press, which is of
course not very large one
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

A huge captive kite is used by Mrs.
Mary Rumson, Of Beaver Fall, Pa, to
dry her clothes. 1t Is a picturesque
sight to see the kite soaring in the
blue empyrean with q long tail o.
table cloths, napkins, red and striped
hosiery. The clothes always get like
Mrs. Rumson's husband, who is regard
ed as the driest man In the village.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Maude-That Swattles girl is wildly
infatuated with her new chum, that
Molly Jamesby. What does it mean, |
wonderP
Madge-It means that Molly has q
brother.-Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

VisitoS-Is that cat really SO old as
you sayP She plays around like
kitten.
Little Girl-Yes; cats hasn't any FAM
lily Bibles, and they never knows how
old they are.-Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

1t Is not often that sevcn-ycar-old
boy Is fine rife shot, but Joe Thorne
Holland, of Atlanta, Ca, is an excep-
lion. He is bright little fellow, with
u true eye and steady hand, and he
aan put his bali in the bulls-oye Mt
fifty feet That is what he has done
lncrn ihnn lnrn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

"lt's all nonsense, dear, about we'd
ding cake. put an enormous piece
under my pillow and dreamed of no.
body"
"Well?"
"And the next night l ate 1t and
dreamed of everybodyi''-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28
One Way Out.

Sweet Ghl-Oh, papa, have found
way for you to escape the income tax.
Father-Guess not.
Sweet Girl-Yes, I have. You give
half your stocks to Mr.. Slimpurse, and
then I'll marry Mr.. Slimpurse, and so
all the money will be kept in the fam
lily, and the government won't get
cent--N. Y. Weekly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28
After Famous Authors.

I'm going to call my baby Charles"
said the author, latter Lamb, because
he is such dear little lamb" "Oh, I'd
call him William Dean, said the friend;
"he Howells SO much. h."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Faiths Carrie really as pious as
people think-she is?
Gertrude-Oh, yes, am sure she Is.
Faith-What makes you so certainP
Gertrude-Why, all her gowns flt her
so badly.-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

pink flowers, and these he always
keeps fresh.
He is about ~ large as thrush or
black bird. His head, his back, his
wings and In are brown, and beneath
he is greef.ieh-red.-W II. II. Camp
bell in Oar Little Ones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

consists of set of individual molds for
jellies or blanc mango, the patterns Of
which show golfing tools, billiard
balls and cues, masonic emblems, or
even small BICYCLES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

Finnicus-l cannot understand what
it can be for Mrs. Gablcigh
o talk as she does to that deaf old Wax
on. He can't hear word she says
Witticus-No; but she an.-Puck
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28
TIE IRON BUa ToNGs.

and crushed to death without making
his murderer unduly uncomfortable.
Another invention of somewhat
different character will please peoplt
who sometimes give dinners to en-
thusiasts of one sort or another. This
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

If you wish to enjoy three hours Of
straight laughter take the whole family
to see the bad Boy this evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-28

"A designing man hatel" cried Nell,
With scornful head erect,
And yet within year she loved
And wed an architcctl
N o. Times Democrat
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
AN OLD HAND At IT.
Capt. Melons Life on the
Colorado.
A Generation Passed In the Navi-
cation of Its Turbulent Tide
and Shifting Sands.

Capt. j. A. Mellon, who has ploughed
for 81 years the muddy waters and
shifting sands of the Colorado river,
made his first visit to Phoenix yesterday
and will return tonight.
In the steamer Gila, of which he is
at present captain and owner, he has
assembled the river to the mouth of the
Rio Virgin, which is $40 miles from the
point where the Colorado enters the
Gulf Of California. In the same craft
in 1870 he first steamed up through the
Black Canyon, where the river averages
800 feet in width for 40 miles, and where
the cliffs are 1000 feet high and but 200
feet apart at their submits. The sun
penetrates to the river bed but for g
few hours each day and the moon must
be at least five days old ere her silvery
beams rest upon the swiftly ripping
waters.
Capt. Mellon has had more interest
ing experiences On the Colorado river,
met more interesting people and knows
more about the river, its currents, chan
nels, sudden risings and falls than any
one else. Even the Indians of whom
there are always six to dozen in his
crew, yield the palm of navigation to
him. With the captain IN the pilot
house is always stationed an Indian who
does most of the steering but when the
steamer goes aground, as she often does
in the shallow shifting bed or when an
especially difficult piece of channel is
reached, the silent red skinned steers
man yields the wheel to Captain Jack.
Capt. Mellon is great favorite
among the Indians and prefers them as
members of his crew to Mexicans and
half breeds. He well understands
their language and has the reputation
of being able to get more work done in
shorter time by crew of them than
any man on the river.
When he first came to Yuma there
were but four stick and adobe houses.
He built the fifth. Most of the ma
terial for the construction of the Or
iginal towns of Phoenix and Yuma
were transported from the mouth OF
the Colorado and handled by him long
before the iron hands of the Southern
Pacific road were laid across the terri
tory. The principal business at pres
ent OF the Colorado Steam and Navi-
cation company, of which the other
steamer is the Mohave. Capt. Pol
hemus, is the transporting of supplies
from Yuma to the mining camps up the
river and returning with sacks OF ore.
Since the depression of silver this
business has been greatly diminished
and the captain, in common with go
many western men who, though not
directly interested in mining, watches
with complacency recent rises in the
value of silver and longs for return OF
the pros osperity which its restoration as a
money metal will bring to a thousand
western industries.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
AFTER HER LOVER.
A Mexican Girl Procures F. w.
Warnke's Arrest.

F. W. Warnke was arrested late on
Saturday night by Deputy United States
Marshal John Standard, charged with .
violation OF the Edmunds Act. He was
taken before United States Commission
er Crenshaw yesterday and his examin-
alton was set for this morning.
Complaint was made against him by
Mexican girl who says he sedrced her
under promise of marriage. She tried
Intellectually to set the machinery of
the territorial courts in motion against
him for seduction, probably with the
purpose of making him keep his prom
ise. Then, moved by revenge, she ap-
pealed to the federal authorities, thus
involving herself in any disaster which
she may precipitate upon her seducer.
She may hope, thouge, the disaster may
take the form of marriage and so all
will be we'll that ends we'll.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
A HOLE IN IT.
The Supreme Court of
the United States
Drives Through the In
come Tax Law.
The Decision Works Havoc in
Expected Receipts.
Taxation of Incomes From Rents
and state, Municipal and County
Bonds prohibited.
By the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The anxiously
awaited decision of the United States
supreme court in the income tax case
was rendered today by Chief Justice
Fuller. The court knocked out the law
as far as it taxes incomes derived from
rents and also from state, county and
municipal bonds. By the vote of the
court the law was sustained in other
respects.
Justice Field concluded dissenting
opinion by saying that he was of the
opinion that the entire law should be
declared unconstitutional.
Justice White also announced dis
sent. He thought the court in its de-
cision today had overthrown long line
OF decisions and uniform practices since
the foundation OF the government.
The bill was, he said, prayer for an
injunction of trust company from
making its returns. The practice had
been that an action for an injunction
before the payment of tax would not
lie. 1t was an effort to accomplish by
indirection what the statutes of the
United States forbids man to do by a
direct process.
He held that there were many issues
and he called attention to the fact that
only two were cited. He thought.
therefore, the 1elief granted was in
violation of the practice of the court.
He regretted that this line of decisions
was to be overthrown for annulling an
act of congress which he considered in
the line of former opinion of the
court. He affirmed that congress has
as unlimited power of taxation as is
exercised hy any government in the
| world. He said the great question at
issue was whether the income tax was
direct tax and that question, he said.
he thought had been decided hundred
years ago in the Hylton case and in
that case it was practically decided
that direct taxes were confined to taxes
on land.
He said he considered If there had
previously been any doubts they had
been set aside in the Springer case and
the question of the validity of an in
come tax established. He could not
see that there was hairs breadth of
difference between these cases and
those under consideration. He agreed
with his colleagues that the tax was un-
constitutional as to state, county and
municipal bonds.
| The opinions were concluded at 2 AS
p. m. by brief one from Justice Harlin
in which he held that the tax upon in
comes from lands was not direct tax
and that the income derived from NUM-
cipal bonds is not subject of specific
taxation in any form by the United
/ States
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

provisions, forage and camp equipage.
There were water wagons and wagons
laden with scrapers and behind nearly
every wagon was a wheeled scraper.
The horses. all brought from Mime
apolis, were heavy, well fed beasts,
all alike as to size and condition. an
equine aggregation the like of which
had never before been seen in Phoenix
There were seventy-fve men in the
outfit, all but twenty-four of whom
were employed here yesterday. This
is only the vanguard of the army
which will march to Paradise valley
later.
The procession WAS made up of the
trainload of eight cars which reached
here last Thursday night. There are to
be sixty nine more such carloads. The
parade was photographed by Messenger
at the corner of Washington and First
avenue.
The estimated expenditure in the
work to be commenced tomorrow
morning is more than 100000.
Two costly dams are to be built on
the Verde river and about one hundred
miles of main canal. These works,
with their adjuncts. will command and
furnish water to irrigate about $50, 900
acres lying east of the Aqua Fria and
between the Arizona canal and the
foothills, and over 100000 acres west of
the Aqua Fria. These lands are of
great fertility and when developed will
greatly increase the population and
wealth of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
FIVE YEARS LATE.
But 1t Is Always Better Late Than
Never.

Judge D. A. Givens, husband of Dr..
Alice Givens and brother. .inlaw of Mr.J.
W. Walker, arrived in the city last Satur-
day from Los Angeles. He was admitted
to the Maricopa bar yesterday and will
engage in the practice of law here. He
has been in practice on the coast for
several years. Judge Givens was in
Phoenix five years ago. His friends
tried to induce him to stay but the
waning boom of Los Angeles, though it
was not realized then that it was wan
ing, attracted him away from Phoenix
at the very time when there was a
fortune in staying. The judge under
stands though that it is better late
than never and that by no means all
the opportunities are exhausted,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
SUCKER SCHISM.
Brewing Trouble Among
Illinois Democrats.
Senator Palmer'S Anti
Silver Declarations
Meet With the Warm Approval
of the President.
Exnroceion tn
Palmer's Expression Construed to
Be Threat to His Party in
Illinois of a Revolt.
By the Associated Pr sss.

by the AsSoclateQ TT 9ss.
CHICAGO, April S.-A special to the
Daily News from Washington Gays: 81
am deeply gratified at the stand
Senator Palmer has taken against the
proposed free coinage conference in
Illinois, said President Cleveland to
one of his callers today. The president
discussed the new movement at con.
siderable length and deprecated the &C.
ton Of the state committee.
Politicians who also are acquainted
with Senator Palmer's private views on
the silver question read between the
lines of his published interview this
morning plain warning to his party
that if the June convention declared
for free silver he will leave the party
and carry with him a large following OF
administration Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
ANOTHER Mine HORROR.
Fearful Explosion in q Coal
Mine.
Ten Dead Bodies Recovered and
Thirteen More Buried Under
A Mass of ROCK.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, April S.-A New
Whatcom special to the Post-Intelli-
gencer says: News has just been re-
ceived of horrible explosion in Blue
Canyon coal mine on Lake Whatcom,
seven miles from this city. Ten dead
bodies have been taken out and thir-
TEEN men are still in the mine. Every
possible effort is being made to rescue
them.
\ steamer has gone out from this city
with uperintendent Donovan, three
physicians, ten miners and press cor
respondent on board. The mine was
inspected three weeks ago and pro-
nounced safe.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
RUNNING LOOSE.
A Small Outbreak at
San Carlos.
Five Apaches Under
Dandy Jim
Elude the Military and Go on
a Raiding Expedition.
Old Man BIeVins and His Son At
tackled by the Renegades who
are Repelled.

A rumor of an outbreak at San Car
los reached the city on Sunday night.
The extent of it is not known, though it
is known that six Apaches are out un-
der the leadership of perhaps the most
dangerous character on the reservation,
Dandy Jim.
Last Saturday morning old man
Blevins whose ranch lies eight miles
west of San Carlos, was hunting horses
on the eastern side of his ranch.
Simultaneously with the pattering of
two bullets on the ground near him he
heard two rifle reports from mass of
rocks not far away on the mountain
side. The old man dropped from his
horse and took refuge behind rock.
His son Si and another man in the vicin-
attracted by the shooting hurried up and
were fred at from the pile of rocks.
The white men quickly got into forth
fed position and brisk firing was kept
up for several minutes. The Indians
were finally driven out but on account
OF the facilities for ambush afforded by
the country through which they fed
they were not pursued. One of them
was recognized as Dandy Jim and it was
subsequently learned from tine reserva-
ton that Dandy Jim aud five other
bucks were missing. No reports had
reached the military post of any depre-
dations or of any other conflict except
that in which the Blevinses had been
engaged with the renegades. 1t was
suspected at first that the outbreak had
been melted by the Kid. but it
is not believed that he has been
in that part OF the country lately
and besides the movement of the
Indians indicate that the willy
renegade is not directing them. 1t is
not seriously apprehended that the
raid will be an extensive one or at
tended by other casualties than the
loss OF stock in the vicinity of the res
ervation.
The leader. Dandy jim, is described
as very brilliant aud am bilious young
Indian, smaller edition of the Kid,
might develop abilities equal to those
OF the notorious renegade. He was
pardoned out of the penitentiary two
years ago where he was serving long
term for participation in outrages that
attended the last serious outbreak at
San Carlos. He seemed TO be in an
advanced stage of tuberculosis and the
prison physician gave it as his opinion
that he had not long to live.
The mountain air and his accustomed
manner of living has apparently agreed
with him and his restoration to health
has shown that neither confinement
nor the ravagas of bscili have any ef-
feet upon Apache cussedness. As fur
ther inducement to the granting OF re-
lease Dandy Jim told the prison officials
that he knew where there was rich
gold mine, after disclosing whose
location to his generous white friends
he would be content to lay down his
turbulent life.
Nobody but Dandy Jim knows now
where that wonderful gold deposit is.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
AN IMPOSING PARADE.
The Leaving of the Rio Verde
Outfit Yesterday.
A Strong Ocular Argument That the
Projectors Mean Strictly
Business.

People who have been wont to think
and speak lightly OF the Rio Verde
canal scheme must have telt sense of
pleasurable disappointment as the in
dustrial procession, en- route to the
scene of operations in Paradise valley,
passed up Washington street yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the biggest and most
imposing outfit that ever left Phenlx
or any other Arizona town to begin
work on an irrigation project. There
were thirty-fye wagons laden with
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
A WILLOW SWITCH
May Be Considered a Deadly
Weapon.
The Supreme Court of the United
states Reverses the Celebrated
Hanging Judge Parker
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 8-The supreme
court of the United States today re-
versed the conviction of Alexander
Allen for murder by the United States
circuit court for the western district
of Arkansas and remanded the case to
the court for further proceeding. There
were other reversals On several appeals
taken from the ruling of Judge Parker
in murder cases, and convictions were
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

set aside on exceptions to charges of
the Judge TO the jury.
Allen was negro boy Is years old
and shot a white boy II years old in a
fight in which the white boy used a
willow switch. Judge Parker told the
jury that unless the stick was considered
a deadly weapon the theory of self de-
tense could not hold and upon this the
court based its action.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
|. .. o. F. GRAND LODGE.

Opening of a Promising Session at
Williams.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN,.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., April 8.-The grand
lodge I. o. O. F. met this morning at
10 O'Clock with full delegation in at
tendance. This promises to be most
important session for the order in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
A 100000 FIRE.

Wholesale Destruction of A. & r.
Property at WinSloW.
WINsLow, Arlz., April 8.-The At
lantic & Pacific round house and ma.
chine shows together with nine
locomotives were totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is about
5000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
GATHERING THEM IN.
Arrest of Unfaftnful Postoffice En-
ployeS.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Chief In
spector Wheeler of the postoffice de-
partment, has received Information Of
the arrest OF John W. Maddox, late post
master at Conde Springs who absconded
and was captured near Milford, Kan !;
also OF the arrest of Hugh Griffin for the
robbery cf the postofice at Brazil, Ind
The latter pleaded guilty and implicated
three others.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s. - Silver
bars, per o., 66I@663s; Mexican
dollars, 54@541a.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

Were you in the Bee Hive store yes
terdayI The crowds OF customers buy
ing in all the departments is the best
evidence that their goods and prices
right.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

The novelties in ladies' spring and
summer dress goods at the Bee Hive
are attracting general attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
A Dead GoYernor.

DOVER, Del.. April 8.-Governor Mar
vim died ut S:l5.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

Examiner and Chronicle for break
fast delivered by the Phenix Stationery
and News Co.