davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
A SWINDLER ARRESTED.

Caught in San Diego Under an As
 stunned Name.
 SAN DIEGO, June 26.-G. s. Bradford, a somewhat prominent resident of this city and whose real name is alleged to be Philip McManus and who is wanted in New York for alleged extensive swindling operations, was arrested here today and is in the custody of New York detectives.
 Bradford is charged with purchasing dairy produce to the amount of $40, ,000, selling the same and pocketing the pro- ceeds. He failed before the time for him to settle and allowed his brother to take judgment for everything in sight.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Sad Fall of a Methodist
 Minister.
He Had Resisted Temptation a Thousand Times and Then
 Gave Way.
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
 ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June 26.- Rev. w. T. Broadhurst. pastor of the M E. church south, who 8 few days ago was found in a compromising position with woman of his congregation, pub lished the following card today:
 ''It ie due to the public that I make this confession. I am fallen preacher after twenty-one years of work in the M. E. church. I have resisted thou sands of temptations, but was caught at last. My sin is such that I make no defense."
 He has resigned his pastorate. He is well known throughout the west.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
HE MAY LIVE,

Though Chances Are Against Jose
 Alvarez.
 Though the chances are overwhelm- ingly against him, there is possibility that Jose Alvarez, the man stabbed on San Juan's Day night, may recover. Dr. Martin visited him yesterday after noon and said that peritonitis was chiefly to be feared. Arrangements were being made to take his ante mortem statement.
 Sheriff Orme, who went to Maricopa to intercept Jacinto and Rosino, the men who did the cutting, dld not re. turn last night and nothing else was heard here concerning the fugitives.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
IT WAS COLDBLOODED.
A Man Shot and Instantly
 Killed From Behind.
The Murderer Returned Afterward and Fired Bullet Into
 the Corpse.
By the AssociatedPress

By the AssociatedPress.
 SAN BfRNARDINo, June 26.-The in- quest on the remains of William Neal, murdered by J. E. Douglass, was held today. The facts adduced show that it was a coldblooded murder without provocation.
 Neal was sitting with H. D. Welsh and playfully discharged revolver In front of him. Douglass came up
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
A BOSS FALL.

A City Official Convicted of Embez-
 clement.
 OAKLAND, June 26.-The jury in the case of Walter R. Lam bert. ex-clerk of the police court, charged with embezzle- ment, found him guilty today.
 Lambert skipped to Honolulu and was arrested on his return. He was formerly political boss in Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
HARMED STUDENTS.

A School of Theology Preparing for
 War.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 26.-The police raided two Musselman schools of the- ology today and arrested many students who were found to have arms in their possession. It is reported from thirty to eighty students are in the hands of the police.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

from behind and shot Neal in the head killing hlm instantly. He returned in ten minutes and fired another bullet into the corpse. Douglass has not yet been captured.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

When you spend your dollar at Gold. berg Brothers Clothing store be sure to get your chance for one of those free tickets to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
Going Down Hill.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-On July 1st next the postoffice at Globe, Ariz., will be relegated from 8 third to fourth class,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Silver bars 661s@6614; Mexican dollars 531a@54.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Every spent with us before July 2 increases your chance of one of those round trip tickets to Prescott. Gold. berg Brothers Clothing store.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27
FOURTH IN TUCSON.
It Will Be Observed With Due
 POmp.
The Various Committees Complete Arrangements for an Exten-
 sive Celebration.
From the Tucson Star.

From the Tucson Star.
 The various committees having in charge the Fourth of July celebration met last night at Drachman's and about completed the arrangements for an extensive celebration on that day. The two bands have been engaged to furnish music and many of the busi- ness men will furnish industrial floats for the parade. There will also be great float, the center figure of which will represent Columbi surrounded by young ladies, one each to represent the counties of Arizona, each petitioning | for admission to statehood. Columb bia will read an original poem composed by gentleman of this city, entitled "In- dependence Day."
 The fremen with decorated carts will be in line. Also from fifty to one hundred member of the Tucson Cycle club; two militia companies; the Span- ish. American society and a procession of fantastics. Several secret societies will march and of course the two lodges of A. o. U. w., under whose direction the day ss observed.
 Two bicycle races have been arranged for which prizes have been offered, one of them being for youths under fifteen years of age. Those who desire to enter these races should apply to Dr. FeDner before July 2, when the entries close.
 A prize of $10 will be given the win. ner of 8 "tug ot war;" according to the specifications of the committee. Foot races, wheelbarrow races, sack races, egg races, etc., will make up this sec- 1 ton oi the day.
 The literary portion of the program will be given in the park, where seats will be provided and plenty of ice- water, etc., and the committee has de- cided that no smoking will be allowed in the park during these exercises.
 Mayor Buchanan is president Of the day. Mir. J. G. Hilzjnger will deliver the English oration and Nil. c. Y. We. lasco, editor of "El Fronterizo," will deliver the Spanish oration. Mir. c. A. Shibell will read the Declaration of h. dependence. Rev. c. P, Wilson of the NJ. E. church will be chaplain of the day.
 All indications point to an enthusias- tic celebration and time that will be remembered by Tucson residents.
 Scalpers' tickets for sale at Drach- mans.
 Five free rides to Prescott and re- turn. Goldberg Brothers Clothing store.
 Park swimming baths-cooI-de delight. ful-refreshlng.
 The swimming baths have fresh , water every day, and every convenience li is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Park swimming baths-cool-del ful-refreshlng.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

The swimming baths have fresh water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Five free rides to Prescott and re- turn. Goldberg Brothers Clothing store.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-27

Scalpers' tickets for sale at Drach- mans.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
--PoTAToEs ARE UNwHoLEsoME.

The TUBER DISCUSSED FROM LITERARY, SCIEN-
TIFIc AND CULINARY POINT OF VIEW.
John Gilmer Speed, DIR. Cyrus Edison lex
president of the New York Board of Health)
and Mrs. S. T. Rorer learnedly discuss s"The
Home Journal, and pretty conclusively prove
that the humble but popular tuber is not a
healthful article of food. Mr.. Speed asse1 is
that the potato as food is not nearly SO valu-
able as we have generally esteemed it to be. 1t
is quite deficient in nitrogen apd as a sole diet
is therefore unsuitable. 1t is hard to digest and
by all save those who live active lives out-of-
doors. The potato provokes our great
National ailment, dyspepsia, and the sooner
the consumption OF the mealy tubers begins the
sooner will the dread fangs of the dyspepsia
appear.
Dr. Edison in rejoinder to Mr. Speed writes:
"I must quite agree with Mr.. Speed in his con-
domination of the potato / am sorry to have
to say any thing against the humble tuber, but
the truth, especially when 1t Is scientific, and
is certain no one can at all times eat the potsto
with the assurance that 1t will do him no harm.
The practice of feeding potatoes to in
fants and young children cannot be too severely
condemned. A potato diet may not kill them
outright at once, but it is certain to njure their
digestive organs permanently and efectually,
SO as to make their lives burden to them
selves and those who are brought in contact
with them" DR.. Edison also contends that the
potato is very deficient in nutritiye quaIlues
and has less value as an article OF 1000 tnan
most other vegetables and cereals.
Mrs. Rorer writes: 81 am not potato pro
hibitionist, but firmly believe that potatoes
should be served only with strongly conce1-
trated nitrogenous food, such as roasted peer,
or, for the vegetarians, with beans' peas VI
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS

Edward F. Adams, in the November Forum
There can be no question of the immense
value of the cooperative movement of the past
three years to the fruit-growers of California
Besides the strong organizations of the wine
growers and orange-growers, there are some
thirty or forty societies of deciduous-fruit
growers-by far the strongest being those of
Santa Clara County-which are gradually learn
ing how to work together effectively through
the State Exchange But aside from the crea-
tion of these organizations the educational ad-
vance is astonishing. Where, three years since,
there was almost absolute ignorance OF
the processes of market ting, there is now a gen.
eral intelligence which renders the manipula-
tions and deceptions which were formerly
Common utterly impossible The competition
OF the cooperative societies has led to such an
improvement in the service rendered by COM
mission mi houses as alone to repaya hundred
fold the cost OF the cooperative effort and in
these and other indirect ways the benefits of
cooperation are felt and acknowledged by all
There is danger, however, that growers, find
ing no present saving in the cost OF marke ting
will not persist in cooperation until the
managers OF societies have learned the busi-
ness SO we 5aa they Sbob make the small
possible by cooperation. For the present /
believe that we must conine cooperative
effort to very simple matters, which are
familiar to most of those cooperating. Coop
erative stores, cooperative mills, cooperative
canning companies, constantly warn farmers
against touchlnS. Iney are almost always pro-
NOTED by some one desiring place for which
he is not fit, and usually come to grief. 1 draw
the line at all cooperative enterprises involv-
ing the purchase of material or merchandise to
be sold again. These are unsafe for farmers in
their present state of development. The OBJ
iects of our societies are very simple. They are
first, to inform ourselves before selling of the
condition of the market, mberlng that
our market is thousands of miles away:
second, to increase our market by proper
advertising at the general expense, and bv in
suring honest and uniform packing; third, to
insure the sale of our own labor to as great an
extent as possible, by doing for ourselves what
others to do; fourth, to obtain for our product
in each year whatever the conditions of the
market warrant; fifth, to eliminate from the
process of marketing all unnecessary labor:
and sixth, to prevent speculation by refusing
to sell until our product is ready, and then
selling at the market price, keeping our goods
that we try to do, and we find this even
sufficiently complex for farmers to deal with.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THE EASTERN SHORE.

The pleasant town of Berkeley, hitherto
regarded as a subsuburb of San Francisco
by reason of being a suburb of Oakland,
and as the quiet seat of the University of
California, has suddenly and unexpectedly
stepped forth as community strong in a
realization of it's natural commercial ad-
vantages and as center of progressive ac-
tivity. The property of the town
have presented to the Town Trustees
strong petition for the issuance of corporate
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the
construction of a wharf to deep water, to be
built, maintained and operated by the
municipality for the public good.
This is not large amount of money,
but it is the desire SO to expend it that
carries the meat of the subject 1t means,
in the t1rst place, that the people are pro-
gressive; in the second, that they are in
telligent; in the third, that they are sure
that the money which they want to invest
will be honestly expended. These consid-
erations are particularly refreshing in view
of the Grand Jury opinion from an in
terror county that it is unwise and unsafe
to permit public officers to have the
handling of too large a proportion of the
pNpIiN ioFoiA ioi q oiuSIS puIpOSe.
The public wharf will bring substantial
benefits. 1t will not only give Berkeley
a connection with San Francisco which
shall be independent of the Southern Pa
citic monopoly, but it will open the town
to deep-sea traffic and the interior water
traffic of the State. 1t would be superflu-
Gus to enlarge on the results, which must
include an increased population and busi-
ness and an enhancement of property
values. 1t will also prove direct benefit
to the State University by increasing the
attractions of the place for residents who
may wish to avail themselves of the bene-
fits which the university offers.
Such step as this measures the intelli-
gence of community and proclaims the
honesty of its government. The strongest
argument advanced against bonding San
Francisco for greatly needed public i'm
provements is that in all likelihood the
money would be stolen by the officers
charged with its expenditure. Indeed
this has been the history of public ex-
penditures in this City in the past. Public
officers merely reflect the intelligence and
honesty of the community which elects
them. With these considerations in view
Berkeley might well cherish a commenda-
BILE pride on the score of the step which it
is Drenarinp to take
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
rENNEssEE's BOYS AND GIRLS!

There are 6s6, 900 boys and girls in
Tennessee who have voice in saying
what kind of a structure the Childrens
Centennial building shall be. AS this
building will be the only one used
for educational purposes 500 teachers also
have an interest in it. There will never be
presented better opportunity to emphasize
and accent the educational work in Tennessee
If the boys and girls and teachers can once see
how eloquently and effectively q magnificent
building will speak in the interest of educa-
ton, and see the untold benefits that will
accrue to them, it is safe to say that the most
attractive feature of the grand exposition to
many will be the Children's building.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
JUSTICE FIELD DEFENDED.

JOHN P. IRISH SAYS WORD ABOUT TAYLOR
ROGERS BOOK ON MONEY.
To the Editor Of the San Francisco Cau-s1R {:
In a recent issue of your interesting paper ap-
peared a communication from Mr.. ]. A. John
son warmly indorsing Mr.. Taylor Rogers book
on scientific Money" That part of the work
most pleasing to Mr.. johnson is commended in
the following paragraph:
A notable feature of this little book is its mas
terry OF the legal aspects OF the subject in the
ment Of which Justice Fields theory of the issue
Of money as function of government is subject to
mercless analysis and drastic criticism. There
can be but one verdict rendered on udge Field
guilty; guilty Of betraying the people by judicial
decision into the hands of plutocracy LAWYERS
will appreciate It, even though Justice Field is
their highest authority; and the exposition is so
clear and strong that laymen Will equally enjoy it,.
Mr.. Justice Fields minority opinion in the
legal-tender cases is the judicial decision" re-
ferred to.
The theory of that opinion is that the Gov
ernment may borrow money in emergency by
the Issue of treasury notes, but that it has no
constitutional right to impair the obligation
of contracts by making these promises to pay
legal tender between individuals
This theory was the practice of President
Madison, the father of the constitution; of
James K. Polk and his great Secretary of the
Treasury, Robert J. Walker, and it was held as
the true constitutional doctrine by Samuel j.
Tilden, who converted Mr.. Lincoln to 1t, though
he was overruled by his Cabinet.
Furthermore, when the legal-tender case was
decided Mr.. George Bancroft. statesman, dip
lomat and historian, published a monograph
in support of Justice Fields position, in which
he proved its correctness by drawing upon his
store of facts used in writing the history of our
constitutional period.
1tappears, then, that Justice Field Is "guilty''
in very respectable company. Very truly,
JOHN P. IRISH
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Lott FL

From the great Corbett- Fitzsimmons
war the Governors of Texas and Arkansas
emerge with honor and it is pleasing to
know the Governors of Kansas and Colo
rado were prepared to emerge in the same
way If the fury of the war had turned in
their direction. We have had war Gov
ernors in the past who did US proud, but
as for these new war Governors we must
do them proud. 1t is with no little salts
faction we can recall that wherever in this
crisis the demand came, the Governor was
equal to it. From that fact we may draw
reason for our belief that had the call
been made in any other State the result
would have been the same. The race of
great war Governors in the land is still
alive, and the spirit of old 81 has come
down to '95.
If it should be decided to hold the Re
publican National Convention in this City,
1T is more than probable that the San Jose
Carnival of Roses will be fixed for date
corresponding with that of the convention
so that the delegates after the strife and
worry of nominating President may have
an opportunity to turn to fairer things
and recreate themselves amid pleasant
surroundings before undertaking the ex-
hausting fatigue Of the return trip. This
casual allusion to the fatigue of the trip
must not be misunderstood. OF course
everybody knows that trip across the
continent to California, SO far from being
fatiguipg. is pleasure. The return trip,
however, is different. Now it is proposed
by some people in San Jose to make
little recreation for those who, having en-
ioyed the pleasure of coming our way,
must then endure the pain of going back.
The proposal is certainly good one. Ma
tional conventions in the past have been
places where men have met merely to
nominate candidates, draw up platform
and take little whisky on the side. Moth
ing has been done in any convention city
heretofore to provide for the social enter
tainment of the delegates. California
ought to make an innovation on this busl-
ness. After the convention is over the
visitors should be made to feel they are
still the guests of the State, with well
come awaiting them everywhere, and
carnivals and fiestas on all sides to amuse
them. A National convention, followed
by series of festivals where politics is
laid aside in hearty hospitality, would
astonish the East. They would call it
Californian, and if it did not come to them
by that name, they would come out here
again and look for it in the old place.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
PERSONAL.

H. c. Buckminster of Boston is at the Palace
George E. Buffurn of st. Louis is at the Pal
ace.
A. C. Ellis of Salt Lake City is stopping at the
Palace.
K. B. Symington of New York is registered at
the Palace.
Charles C. Harding of Boston is registered at
the Palace.
Judge S. S. Hon of Sacramento is registered
at the Grand
Judge J. H. Logan of Santa Cruz is stopping
at the Grand.
W.T.. Kennedy of Los Angeles is stopping at
the Baldwin.
Ed C. Barham and wife, of Santa Rosa, are at
the Occidental.
William II. Barnhardt of Portland is regis
tered at the Palace.
P. H. Quinn, prominent business man of
Eureka, is at the Russ.
Z. II. Trecarten and wife, of New York, are
guests at the Baldwin.
W. F. George, prominent attorney of Sacra-
mento, is at the Grand.
Lieutenant Won Spath Copenhagen, is regis
tered at the Occidental.
J. n. Gillis, mining man from Sonora, is a
guest of the Lick House.
Captain J. J. Brice of the United States navy
is stopping at the Palace.
II. A. Preston, a mining man Of jamestown,
is registered at the Grand.
C. B. Wingate, the well-known miner Of Glib
sonville, is at the Occidental.
W. Fl. Peckham. prominent merchant of
Eureka, is stopping at the Russ.
Henry NJ. Minister, leading business man of
Portland, Is q guest at the Palace.
T. B. Choate, the well-known railroad man
of Sacramento, is at the Occidental.
Judge R. McGarvey came down from Ukiah
yesterday and is stopping at the Grand.
George F. Hersh and wife and George o.
Albright of Allentown, Pa, are at the Russ.
F. NJ. Bogel Of Alaska, prominent in mining
circles of the north, is registered at the Russ.
o. Kanioto of Toxic, electrician in the War
Department of Japan, is registered at the Pal
ace.
A. Pokrowsky and D. Daehn of St. Petersburg
arrived yesterday and are registered at the
Grand.
w. R. Clark, the Railroad Commissioner,
accompanied by his wife and daughter is at
the Baldwin.
N Kumagaya of Osaka and NJ Nishkato of
Toxic, emissaries of the Japanese Government,
are at the Palace.
DR.. McArtis, with DR.. Albers Latterre of
Paris, arrived in the City yesterday, and are
registered at the Occidental.
Captain Z. Coffin of New Bedford, Mass, is
registered at the Russ. He is on his way home
after two years voyage in the Arctic.
DR.. George B. Somers, for many years the
Police Surgeon at the City Receiving Hospi-
tai, has recently returned from trip to China
and Japan. Shortly after his successor was
appointed by the new Board of Health DR..
Somers was requested to take the place of the
regular ships surgeon on the steamer China.
He accepted the offer in order to obtain
much-needed rest after many years of arduous
application in pursuit of his profession.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THE HIGHER PRAISE.

TAT the grave OF Richard Realf, Lone Mountain. ]
With curling lip sought that chosen place
Wherein, at last, earth's toilers rest, nor hear
The fretful call OF song bird, or the drear
Dull boom of waves against the sad shores face.
The hopeless fog had ceased its spectral race
In search of peace which restless man holds dear
And seldom finds. The air cool and clear,
The flowers slept and night came on apace.
Beneath mound OF simple green there lay
A man who sang, yet lacks the deathess bay,
And lies unloved, unheeded meath the sod.
But as unused the wind from DER the sea
With scented breath crept gently up to me
And whispered low: "Unloved of all-save God ~
HOWARD V. SUTHERLAND.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
FROM WESTERN SANCTUMS.
If Job Came to California.
Stockton Mail.

Job figures in sacred history not only ns the
man who could remain patient under all kinds
OF afhiction, but as the greatest livestock man
OF his age, and that, too, in a pastoral era. In
the language of the Scriptures: ''His sub
stance also was 1000 sheep, and 5000 camels,
and 500 yoke of oxen, and 500 she asses. and
very great household; so that this man was
the greatest of all the men of the East" II
Job were alive to-day he would feel that he
who testified In San Francisco court yester-
day that his firm owns 10000 head of cattle,
10000 sheep, 10000 hogs and 5000 or 60Oo
horses
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
LONESOME LOTTERIES.
San Francisco Star.

The lottery advertisements have lonesome,
guilty look in the cheap-chromo, fake-premium
papers since the moral shaking they got from
THE CALL. The papers look guilty all over
Some of them would gladly reform, follow The
CALL and throw the lotteries out, but the habit
OF taking illicit coin Is too strong for them, in
their shstteged moral condition, to resist.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
lot be SO the moral effect of their associa-

not be SO the moral effect of their associa-
tion would act as prohibition.
5. The association of the Southern Pa
citic magnates with the large landholders
in such a scheme as this would strengthen
the hold of the Southern Pacific on the
vital concerns of the State and would act
injuriously upon every part of it.
These suggestions are respectfully SUBJ
mitted to the consideration of the people
of the Sacramento Valley.