davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Judge Hackney, the Nestor of Ari- aona journalism, will celebrate bis eigh6eth birthday today The Judge has resided in the Territory for twenty years, and is one of the gallant old pio- neers of Arizona. The Gazette takes of it's hat to the generous old editor, and trusts that life will deal gently with him as he moves toward the shin ing shores of the hereafter, Phunix Gazette, Oct. 3l.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

District Attorney J W. Wentworth left Wednesday for Payson to look alter his cattle and mining interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Jacob Suter is clearing his lot Of debris, preparatory to building.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
.sELA VALLEY. GLoRE d NORTHERN R. R.

TIME CARD NO. 2, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS. Taking effect August 4th, 1895, at loo A. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Judge Hackney, of the Arizona SILVER BEIT, celebrated his eightieth birthday, October 3lst He is an able and conscientious newspaper man and deserves to live eighty years longer. Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Will Power, court stenographer, went to Florence on Thursday
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

E. II. Cook, agent of the United Globe mines, returned last Sunday from a trip to Bowie on business con nected with the mines. He found that no arrangements had been made for forwarding coke, the contract with A. NJ. Porter having failed of ratdea- ton. L. Zeckendorf, ofTucson, whose bid was the next lowest to that of Porter, also refused to taze the con. tract at the price bid The probablG ties are chat Mr. Garland will do the forwarding himself and promised to have teams on Che road withiu ton days, which would be the beginning of next week Mir. Cook informs us that there were ten carloads of coke for his company at Fort Thomas last Saturday, and arriving at tue rate of @ car a day,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Mir. George Chandler and Miss Ivy P, Gam were married on Thursday evening at the Kinney Hotel, Rev. F. Ward officiating Only a faw intimate friends of the contracting parties were present to witness the interesting ceremony and offer congratulations. Mr and Mrs, Chandler will reside on the Duey farm, Upper salt River valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

W. A. Buell. has purchased the inter terest of Thos. Curnow in the black smithing business Of Curnow & Mid dleton. Mr. Buell. has been in the employ of the firm for some time and is a first class wood worker Messrs. Middleton and Buell. are good men to deal with.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent to which this cor poration shall at any time be subject, shall be fifteen thousand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
MANY rnaNKs.

The senior editor appreciates highly the following kindly expressions of brother editors
 The Globe SEWER BEIT is the brightest and liyeliest weekly in Ari- zona, and its editor is over eighty years old.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
M8ssACHUsEE ETs.

Governor Greenhnlgo, Republican, Is reelected by 6, l4l plurality, The municipal suffrage for women was de- feated by 75,o00
 The legislature stands as follows: Senate, 33 Republicans, Democrats, which is a gain of Democrat. The house stands l8l Republicans to 5J Democrats, Democratic gain of 3.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

D. R. Williamson came in on Thurs day from his gold mine in Del5Eay basin, ToIto.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

F. A. Drake, postoflice box s4, will build any kind of house you want, from a one-story frame to a three story brick, with dispatch. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
Er IL o U ES TTT cr RI I E. l.s
 MACHENE RY IF o R 6 A T. II :

Two run of stones are for flour and the others for cracking grain and making corn meal. Bolt smut ters and separators and everything complete to manufacture good flour for home use. Win be sold at a sacrifice, the owner having no fur ther use for it. Apply to
 p. g. sRApY,
 Florence Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
MARYLAND.

Incomplete returns from the state, including Baltimore, indicate the cleo. ton of Lowndes, Republican, for gov ernor, by at least from 15, ,O00 to 5000 majority, carrying with him the comptroller and attorney general. The house of delegates will perhaps have more than 60 Republican members. The state win be close with tho chances in favor of q Republican majority in both houses On joint ballot the Re publcans will have a safe majority. Baltimore city and county Republican tickets were elected entire.
 NEW JERSEY.
 The estimated plurality of Griggs, the Republican candidate for governor, is 24, 300.
 IOWA.
 On light vote boiled, the Republi- can ticket has generally won. Returns at hand give Drake, Republican, hand some plurality over Babb, Democrat
 KANSAS.
 The latest returns received from nll parts of Kansas show large gains for
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE Tx

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not in any event be liable for the debts of this corporation,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have herennto set our hands and seals, this 2lst day of Septem- bsr 1SOS
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Hon, George Skinner, the Graham county statesman, spent Thursday night in Globe His opposition to newspapers was his reason for not calling on us, we presume.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

FoR SALE A light spring wagon, team of good work horses and harness. Apply to c. R, Burt, at the photograph gallery. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phnnlx, A. T.. Eye, ear, nose and throat a speclalty.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
When the Chlm MI.ts or the irornlnr

When the Chill Mists Of the Morning
 Hang like Q pail over the surface of the earth, it will be well for you be. fore venturing into the raw vaporous air, charged, perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or provocative of rheumatic twinges, to take wineglassful of Hos tetter's Stomach bitters. and thus shield yourself from atmospheric influences threatening to health, If you happen to get showed, sleeted or rained upon, use the same preventive, and avoid the rheumatism or q dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into the cir culation by this genial stomachic is in- yigorating and its regulating properties commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is better than cure. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervousness and kidney trouble, sick headache and debility.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

Chairman Anderson, of the Demo- cratic State Committee, says reports up to ] D. m, Nov. 6, show a Repub- lican plurality of 80,000 to 9O,o0O. Chairman Kurtz, of the Republican State Committee, says the plurality will be 95, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

All kinds of wines and liquors at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

IS. Special value in Women's White Embroidered Haudkerchiefs Price, l0c each.
 10. Womens Winter Weight Under Nestg and Pants. Camals hair finish and light tan color All sizes. Special value at 50a each
 20. Fast Black Sateen Corsets. Ex- tfa long and far ahead of anything of the kind we have seen. Price, Doe.
 2I New All-WooI sergcs. In black and tan, navy blue. brown, dark green and cardinal Width, 36 inches. Special value at 25c yard.
 22. Fine Tissue Paper for lamp shades and fancy work. All colors. Price, 25c for roll of 10 feet.
 g. Hoods or Ayers SarqaparilIa, 75c. Ailegck's Porous Plastsrs, l5c. Castogia for children, 25c
 24 Seven-Pfece Hardwood Bedroom Suits, Nice carving and finish. Price, packed for shipment by freight s20. p. Women's Circular Cape of heavy plush. Collar and front trim med with seal Lined throughout with durable serge. Sizes, g to q inches, bust Price, S6.25.
 % Men'5 All-Wool Heavy Cheviot Trousers -''nO wear out lo them.N Neat dark patterns. Price, S2.50.
 27. ChildreH's Blue Denim Bib Overalls, to play in. Ages, 3 to II years. Price, 25c.
 HEINST0CK, LUBIN & CO.,,
 ssCatuENT0. C3L.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

g8l5tf
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
Articles Of Incorporation

-oF-
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

the Republicans. Many counties tha have been Populist for four years, elected all Republican candidates.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

J, F. CHAMPION, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

The latest returns received from nll parts of Kansas show large gains for
The herald., 1895-03-15
THE CHURCH WAR STILL ON
Omaha Police Have a Few More Cases
to Deal With
One Of the Results of the Row Was an Attack
on Han Near St. Pauls
in Omaha

Omaha, Neb., March 14.-Omaha police
answered a hurry call in the vicinity OF
St. Paul's Church tonight and found Ed
futile withia broken leg. He had been
struck with a club by an unknown man.
The trouble indirectly grew out of the
church riot In the church fight today
more con plants were filed against mem
bers of the alleged attacking party, and
they were arrested. This makes a total OF
thirty-hve persons who have been placed
under arrest, all of whom are out on bail
in the sum of $1,000 EACH
The hearing has been set for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is possible that
the affair will create some trouble for
members of the police department This
morning four members OF the alleged at
lacking party went to the station and gave
themselves up to the police. Shortly after
Priest karimnski was arrested on a war;
rant All five men sat in the court room
waiting for bondsmen to bail them out
Later they were taken into the station
and locked up. p
when we were taken down stairs, :"
said one of the four, eve were locked in a
cell, but the priest was allowed to go into
the women's room UP stairs and receive
visitors. We do not think this is right,
and we are thinking of preferring charges
before the Fire and Police Commissioner
against the officers who made this dis
elimination.
The herald., 1895-03-15
THE NUDE MODEL AGAIN
A Lecture on Artistic Anatomy Caused a
Sensation


Philadelphia, March 14.-Professor
Eakins' lecture on artistic anatomy at
the Drexel institute has caused something
of stir by exhibiting nude male model
before mixed class composed OF young
men and women students.
On last Monday afternoon the professor
delivered some of series of lectures
with model partly clothed. A woman
art teacher objected to the scanty dress
of the model. Professor Eakins said any
young woman who objected to the model
might retire. sAll remained, however.
He then removed all the clothing worn
by the model. Some of the young wo-
men hastily left the room and the others
were apparently very much embarrassed.
A formal complaint was made to Profess
sor McAllister of the institute.
Professor Eakins was seen at his home
and asked if he cared to say anything in
regard to the occurrence.
"This is the first time l have heard oil
any serious dissatisfaction he said, "o1
that my engagement had been cancelled.
i expected to go there tomorrow and lee
ture as usual. AS to my exhibiting a
nude model, why l always do that when
lecturing. | have not used draped
model IN ten years, and | lectured before
mixed class right along at the National
Academy of design in New York.
There are always some ladies in class
over-modest, but it is not always the
young and pretty ones. | can assure you
| only followed out my usual methods
Persons in such a class must expect the
model in the nude. 1t is necessary to
have them So
The herald., 1895-03-15
IN THE ASSEMBLY
The Woman's Suffrage Bill NuIlifled-Many
Bills Passed


Bills Passed
Sacramento, March 14.-In the Assem-
bly, the supporters of the cause of wo-
mems suffrage stood CALAMITY by their
convictions and refused by vote of 43
noes to % yeas to concur in the Senate
amendment to the bill extending the
elective franchise to women. The amend
ment put in the word "male," so that
by thus specify ing the bill was nullified
so far as women's hopes were concerned.
A resolution by Berry of Santa Clara
was adopted, limiting all speeches here
after to one minute.
Bills were passed regulating the method
of commitments to the reform schools at
lone and Whittier; paying the claim of
$4,000 OF Louise Rienzi Tor services in
the State Board of Silk Culture; paving
the claim of $1,000 of the State Agricul-
tural Society; establishing Justices court
at Berkeley; amending the civil code to
provide for franchises for elevated and
Underground railroad tracks; amending
the law relative to preventing cruelty to
animals; authorizing San Francisco to
erect new, building on the old city hall
ditiona grounds at Napa asylum.
BY a vote OF "a noes to 26 ayes the As
sembly refused to consider the vote by
which the Philbrook freedom of speech
bill was passed.
The bill authorizing the Harbor Com
missioners to exchange property at the
loot OF Market street was refused passage
but the bill authorizing them to condemn
certain water front property was passed.
At the evening session bills were passed
permitting boxing contests; authorizing
an increase in the San Francisco police
force; paying the claim of Thomas
Hatch; paying claim of Jerome Deasy ;
reimbursing John 9. Pelton for moneys
The herald., 1895-03-15
1t Fell Short Five Votes in the
Senate
TO ENFRANCHISE WOMEN
The Matter Will Be Submitted to the
People
Dill Appropriatlng 100000 for the Whittier
School Goes to the 0overn0r--The
Biggy Charges

Sacramento, March lathe woman
suffrage bill has passed. The constitu-
tional amendment giving women the right
to vote will be submitted to the people
next year, and if majority OF them vote
aye, the women of California will have
the right to vote for the next Governor
of this state.
Under suspension of the rules the
bill appropriating 5000, 900 for the main
tenance of Whittier State school passed
the Assembly this morning and has gone
TO the Governor.
The Salt Lake bill came up in the Sen
ate this morning, but was defeated, al
though Senator Mathews was confident
he had votes enough to pass it. Several
of those who voted aye before did not
vote at ALL and the vote stood 16 ayes to
II noes-five less than enough to pass the
bill. Senator Mathews moved a call OF the
house and did all he could to pass the
bill but it was no use. and the bill was
dead.
The Assembly has refused to concur in
the Senate amendments inserting the
suffrage bill. 1t is doubtful, however, if
IT will pass.
Among the amendments to the county
government bill adopted in the Senate
was one requiring the appointment of
court reporter for each department of a
Superior Court. The appropriations have
nearly reached the 80 cent limit, but Gov
sYnor Budd may be relied on to keep
them under that figure.
When the Salt Lake bill came up in the
Assembly, Bulla amended so as to apply
to counties of more than 100, 600 and less
than 200, OOO The amendment was
adopted and the bill was ordered to the
printer. 1t will come up tomorrow. Bull
u told Colonel Marble that he thought it
would pass the Assembly, and the Colonel
Is working with Captain Cross and Mr..
Longley to get it through the Senate
~hen IL Comea over.
The herald., 1895-03-15

for lease of and on the water front.
There can be no doubt about getting our
lease from the Board of Harbor Commits
sioners, public opinion is so strong i'll
favor OF the valley road. We are going
to begin work on the Terminal as soon
as possible. That will put a good deal
OF money into circulation and provide
wors for hundreds of laborers and in
that respect San Francisco will feel the
good effects of the competing road all at
once
Chief Engineer Story said that he
would be able to put force OF surveyors
in the field within a week after the direct
ors had decided what they wanted to do.
The route, he believed, would depend a
good deal on the location OF subscriptions
and the outlook for business of the engi-
neering department will be lightened by
the fact that it has inherited the maps,
surveys and profles of the San Francisco
and Great Salt Lake railway, which laid
out route from this city to the Utah cap
ital. The surveyors will be ready to take
the field when the directors of the San
Joaquin Valley Railway Company say
the word. The San Francisco terminal
of the new road is to be located at the
China basin. Mr.. Spreckels did not care
to speak on the matter yesterday, but
one of his fellow officers acknowledged
that that was the spot selected.
THE Improvement of these mud
fats" said Thomas Magee, means the
expenditure of at least $750.000 on i'm
provements OF permanent value to San
Francisco. and which at the conclusion
of the fifty years lease will revert to the
state. 1t will mean not only the expen-
diture of that large sum Of money, the
payment of thousands of dollars to labor
ing men and OF tens of thousands in the
purchase of materials, but will add to
the value of the real property. assessment
roll. The company will fill out 10 the
harbor line build piers. erect warehouses,
etc. We shall now go ahead"
The herald., 1895-03-15
PISTOLS AND COFFEE
Hot Headed Young rlen Propose to Fight a
Duel but Desist.

Duci pul DcSist.
Haverhill. Mass, March 14.-Walter
Scott Hale of Haverhill has confirmed a
report current that Thomas Gilroy. Jr.,
of New York, son of the ex-Mayor and
Hale's brother in-law, had, as the result
of violent. quarrel in. the cafe of the
Parker House, challenged Hale to fight
duel, and the challenge was accepted.
The quarrel occurred through personal
charges and counter charges resulting
from young Hale s endeavors to have his
mother removd as his guardian. Gilroy
told Hale he would meet him with pistols
at any New York hotel. Hale accepted
the challenge, but declared that he would
fight nowhere but in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. Gilroy refused to meet Hale except
in New York, and an exchange OF
epithets occurred. during which crowd
gathered, and Gilroy escaped into his
room. Hale stated that he was prepared
to fight at any time, but not within 100
miles of Boston.
The herald., 1895-03-15
THE GOVERNORS BUSY DAY
voman's Relief Corps Home Pleasure Vetoed
The Auti.Scalner Bill

Woman's Relief Corps Home Heasure Vetoed
The Anti-Scaiper Bill
Sacramento, March 14.-Governor Budd
today vetoed Senator Franck's bill appro.
priating $4,000 for the support OF the
Womens' Relief Corps Home at Ever
green, Santa Clara county.
The Senate bill appropriating the def
cheney in the fund for repairs at the
Stockton Insane Asylum was approved.
A rare contingent of railroad men and
ticket scalpers were before the Governor
this afternoon making arguments for and
against the antiscalpers bill, which is
now in the Governor hands.
The herald., 1895-03-15
SPREcKELS' RAILROAD BILL
II IL Said the Sugar King Would Have Died
Had 1t Failed.

San Francisco, March AT believe
that the old man would have died if the
bill had not gone through said Claus
Spreckels after he had received news of
the passage by the Senate of the amended
bill giving authority to the harbor COM
missioner to lease lands to the San Fran
cisco and San Joaquin Valley railroad for
terminal purposes.
ut is glorious he continued. 1--WE
will now press matters with all possible
speed. The bill gives us the assurance
that the valley road can have q termi-
nus in San Francisco. That was neces-
sity and | deeply felt It's importance. The
next step viii be to make an application
The herald., 1895-03-15
DEFAULTER TAYLOR
Attorney General Crawford Goes on q Mys
FERROUS Mission

VcTIOu1 NH1BbIOH
Pierre, s. D., March A.-Attorney
General Crawford has gone East on a
mysterious mission. supposed to be con,
nected with the Taylor matter. He left
hurriedly after receiving dispatch and
managed to avoid all questioners. 1t is
the general impression that he has gone
to Washington to secure the necessary
papers to extradite Taylor from Mexico.
1t is known that Taylor has powerful
friends and influences behind him and
the state officers desire to be thoroughly
prepared for the vigorous fight they will
have to make before Taylor is brought
back to American soil.
The herald., 1895-03-15
That De Young Museum

San Francisco, March 14.-The Museum
the park will be opened in about three
weeks. The objects to be displayed are
all in place, and the executive committee
of the Midwinter Fair is only awaiting the
return of Park Commissioner Scott to
turn it over to the park authorities. The
contents are secret as far as the public
is concerned.
The herald., 1895-03-15

sale of intoxicating liquors near soldiers
homes; providing for disincorporation OF
municipal corporations of the sixth class;
authorizing the construction OF city
hospital in San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-03-15
A Columbia Man Takes Chair at Yale

New Haven, Conn, March 14.-At a
special meeting of the Yale Corporation
today the university chair of Sanskrit and
comparative philology was. filled by the
appointment of Professor Edward Wash
burn Hopkins, graduate of Columbia in
1876, and Phi. D. at Leipsic in 1881, now
professor of Greek, Sanskrit and compare
tive philology in Bryn Mawr College. He
is expected to begin his work here in Sep
tember.
The herald., 1895-03-15
ITO Rebuild the Cotton Palace

Waco, Tex, March 4.-At meeting
last night the directors were instructed to
proceed with the rebuilding OF the Texas
January.
The herald., 1895-03-15
What Buggy Says.

San Francisco, March Ex-senator W.
]. Buggy came down from Sacramento last
evening. "As soon as the Senate decided
to investigate my specific charge of at
tempt at corruption by Senator Dunn"
he said. II telegraphed at once for W.
sentative. Mr.. Foote was ill with grip,
hut started at once and reached Sacra-
mentO by the morning train. l put my
self fully in the hands of the Senate COM
mittee, the people and my counsel. Mr..
Foote will manage my matter, and told
Investigation began; that | would go to
all lengths in establishing the truth with
relation to my special accusation of Sem
etor Dunn, and would do all in my power
TO lay bare all the corruption which has
characterized the present session OF the
Senate. This affair has passed out Of my
hands. l am not the prosecutor. The
people have charge now, and any laxity
In the investigation OF the matter must
rest upon the people as represented by the
Senate Committee of Investigation.
The facts about Senator Dunn were not
known to me alone. Mr.. Foote knew
them; other Senators knew them, and it
to public notice. What / said about
Senator Dunn am prepared to suhstan-
tiate, and, If anything like desire to
get at the bottom facts exists, the Senate
will not adjourn without purging itself.
! shall be back in Sacramento on Friday
evening ready to do my part, but it would
manifestly be breach of decorum and a
violation of my duty to my counsel and
the public if l should give details of the
case against Senator Dunn which will be
presented before the Senate committee.
In general way, I may say that the
evidence will be conclusive. Whether Mr..
FoOte will broaden the scope of the in
vestigation do not yet know. but he has
my hearty cooperation along whatever
lines he may choose to travel. and hope
that great good will result. The Senate
tie darlings sleeping there had to grow up
and pass through such an experience as
that in which Senators of this Legislature
have been subjected, 1 would rather see
them buried now. 1t is story of corrup-
ton. actual or offered. from beginning to
end, and for one wish to see it inyesti-
gated. ~