davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
TREATED LIKE A DOG.
A Man Beats His Children and
 Wife.
The Woman Lives In Tucson and Will Now Prefer Charges
 of Bigamy.

From the Florence Tribune.
 Not long ago in Fresno, Cal, man named Victor Adams came near being lynched by angry neighbors for driving his fve-year old child out into the hills and compelling her to remain all night without food or shelter. Among those who read the account of Adams alleged barbarity to his stepchild was woman living in Tucson. She writes from Tue son as AHnie Adams, under date of June 22I that, having read in Fresno paper the story of Victor Adams i'll treatment of his stepdaughter, she is sorry to say that she is the wife of this man and wants him prosecuted for bigamy. She states that she was born in Strasburg, February II, 184S, that they lived in OaklandRnd later moved to Pinal, Arizona. She adds that she had four children by him, and that he treated her and her little ones so cruel ly that he was driven out of town by the vigilance committee. This was II years ago. She says he tied up his two children and beat them like dogs.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
First Shipment of Litho-
 graphic Stone
Ever Made From any Point in
 the United States.
The Development Of a Quarry Dis
 Banks of the Rassayampa.

Arizona yesterday contributed to the market product never before sent out from any state, territory or other DO. litical or geogra phical division on the western continent. A shipment was made of 1000 pounds of Autograph stone to the Los Angeles Lithogr phfc company.
 The stone was discovered nearly three years ago, has been submitted to the severest tests and has been pro- nounced by experts to be equal in grain, we'll, not in grain, fer litho. graph stone can have no grain, but rather in fiber and every other good quality, to the German stone which has heretofore enjoyed a monopoly in the market.
 The vein from which it was taken lies about three miles from Rumble Bee station. It was discovered by R. Waldin. Edward Marlowe and Davld Cole. Local tests proved satisfactory and it was submitted to various litho. graphing ablishments. The samples l were taken from near the surface and while the judgment was that the stone was genuine there were defects sup posed to be due solely to the proximity to the surface and which would proba- bly, disa ppear as the excavation pro. | ceeded. MT. Waldin took a sample of the stone to the Worlds fair, intending It to be placed in the exposition. Be- | fore so disposing of it it WAS prepared | for exhibition by Chicago Autograph 1 ing firm and was submitted to the Puck people who pronounced it eqnal to the best German stone. There was mis. understanding by, which it failed to ap- pear in the exposition at all and the only award was made to a German i product. One of the judges afterward wrote an explanatory letter to Mr. Waldin expressing regret and saying that it had since been unoMcially as certained that the Arizona product was worthy of an award.
 Nothing was immediately afterward done with the quarry, though the owners were now certain that they had what had been sought for in many parts oi the world and had been found in but one.
 | MT. Cole afterward sold his interest to c. E. Goddard, who lately trans- ferred it to MT. Waldin.
 1 Since then work has been actively going on in the quarry. The vein is an extensive one and work upon it veri- fes the prediction that surface defects would disappear. The commercial value of the stone is about 13 cents a pound and the demand since the first stone was discovered has always ex- ceeded the supply.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
AMERICAN FOOL. Fourth of July Services
 at Honolulu Interrupted by the Break
 of a Crank.
He Stirred Up a Matter Which Is Desired to be Forgotten.
He Was Promptly Rebuked by the Silence of Ills Au-
 dienCe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 VICTORIA, B. C., July 13.-The steam ship Miowers arrived from Australia and Hawaii this afternoon. Literary exercises at Honolulu on July were the scene of remarkable incident. Joseph Cook of Boston, WAS invited to speak and entered upon a personal criticism of President Cleveland, charging him with misrepresentirg Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs. He WAS interrupted by Minister Willis, who presided, and after short cross fire of charges and retorts, Cook left the hall amid silence. His action is looked upon as indiscreet.
 MT. Willis, the American minister, presided at the literary exercises. When President Dole entered with Mrs. Dole, the audience rose to it's feet and there were cheers. In opening the meeting MT. Willis gracefully gave atterance to patriotic sentiments and was applauded. In quite complimentary terms MT. Willis presented Joseph Cook who was on the program for an address. MT. Cook had chosen for his subject, "Re- publics of the Tropics" He said noth- ing of the Fourth of July. He repeated that when the crown fell it was pulver- ized. He congratulated all that there was no color line or slavery line here The speaker then went into a disserta- tion on southern republics as upheld by what they call northern principles.
 Coming quickly to Hawaii, MT. Cook entered upon an almost direct criticism of the Cleveland administration, ar- raigning it for misrepresentation and saying that he would make eome correc- tio1s. Here MT. Willis protested on the ground that the occasion was not one for political speech. He was greeted with storms of applause. MT. Cook considerably confused asked fer g bill of particulars and declared that he
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
DORRINGTON OBEYS.
That Prescott Meeting Calls
 for Another.
Another Session of the Arizona Press Association at Phoenix
 Next Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 YUMA, Ariz., July 13.-J. w. Dor rington, president, in obedience to a petition of ten members of the Arizona Press association, today issued a call for special meeting of the association to be held in Phoenix July 20 to con- sider the action of meeting of some oi the members of the association held at Prescott on July 5, endorsing the ad. ministration of Governor Hughes and passing resolutions opposing his re. moval.
 The association does not want politics mixed with it's effairs. The meeting of the 20th is expected to be stormy and excited.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
GEORGE DRIVER DEAD.
The Superintendent of the Mo-
 CraCkin Mine.
He Had Occupied That Position for Eleven Years and Was Uni
 versally Popular.

From the Mohave County Miner.
 George Driver, who has had charge ol the McCrackin mine and mill for the past eleven years, died at Signal Mon. day evening at l2 o'clock. It is thought the cause of death to have been quinsy. His funeral took place Tuesday and was attended by the whole population oi Signal and vicinity.
 Mir. Driver was born in Nevada county, California, forty years ago and came to this county to work for the Mo Crackin company many years ago. He leaves a mother and sister in San Fran. cisco.
 Mir. Driver during life was one of the most universally liked men that ever came to Mohave county, and his death has cast gloom over the whole com. muuilY.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
HELD FOR FORGERY.
U. s. Metzler in Jail on Seri-
 ouS Charge.
Two Allegations of Passing Spuri- ouS Checks Are Made
 Against Him.

U. $. Metzler, young man who has been in and about Phoenix for some time, is at this particular moment still in PheniA, in the county jail under $1, ,000 bond for forgery. He pre-. scented a SIS check at the store of Wilson & Ward yesterday in payment of pair of shoes and received the bal ance of the check in cash. The check sighed by Frank Carr, of the Center street hay company. bore the endorsement of man named S. Lowry, living at Alham bra and was drawn on the Valley bank. In the regular course of the firms business the check was offered at the bank and was thrown out. Carr had an &C., count there, but the forgery of the signature was recognized. Metzler was soon after arrested and he admit ted that he had written Lnwry's name, but had been authorized to do SO. Communication could not be estab. lished with Lowry. but Justice Kincaid |, before whom the matter was brought, held him under bond of $1,0OO pend ing investigation of the case.
 Later in the evening Mir. Frank Al. kire, of the Alkire Dry Goods and Clothing company, identified the pris- oDer as person who had passed a forged check on his company a month ago. That check was for $16 and was signed by Frsnk Carr. The passer was required to endorse It and did so. but did not sign the name of Metzler. This check was rejected by the bank upon which it was drawn and since then MT. Alkire has been watching for the man who passed it.
 Metzler denies that he was ever in the store of the Alkire Dry Goods and Clothing company. On the other hand
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
A CRAZY ARIZO MAN.
He Creates Great Excitement at Los
 Angeles.

Los ANGELES, July 13.-Charles T. Connell, city recorder of Tucson, Ariz., created sensation in the Hollenbeck hotel at an early hour this morning by breaking into room adjoining his own and confronting the occupants with big revolver. Fortunately he was dis armed before he did any harm.
 Councils mind has been affected since he reached the city five days ago and he imagined that he heard the occu- pants of the adjoining room plotting to kill him. He was removed to the re- ceiving hospital where the police sur geon is treating him for a mental dis order.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
TORE DOWN THE FLAG.
Fourth of July Decorations Are
 DeSeCrated.
Charges Filed Against Police Off, ficers of Tucson for Neglect
 of Official Duty.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Charges have been brought by City Marshal E. E. Paul, against Policemen Roche and Trayer. Said complaints were sworn to before Justice Scott charging the officers with being derelict in their duties in that on the night of July 4;h they allowed the flag decora- tions of the town to be torn down and carried away, and further that when these facts were brought to their know ledge they made no attempt to discover the parties connected herewith. The charges will be heard before the police committee ot the city council, composed of Mayor Buchanan, chairman; Council men Russell, Milten berg and Millar. No time for the hearing has yet been decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
IT Is ALL OVER.
The Delinquent Tax Safe Closed
 YeSterdaY.

Yesterday.
 The sale of property for delinquent taxes was closed yesterday. The pro. ceedings consisted of the offering for sale of property which had been passed in preceding sales. Tomorrow is the last day on which buyers can pay the taxes. In cases of failures to pay, the property will be again offered and bid In by the territory. About 100 pieces involving though small amount have been purchased by the territory. The amount is considerably smaller than last year which circumstance is taken either as sign that times are better or that there is more proper appreciation of the worth of Maricopa county prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH.

Funds for the Colorado Fuel and
 Iron Company.
 DENVER, Colo. July 13.-General Manager Kesler of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company today confirmed the report that bonds to the amount of $2,000. 900 had been disposed of. He said the bonds were ordered issued three years ago when the consolidation took place but owing to the panic no successful effort had been made to sell until quite recently.
 Improvements will be made in the steel works at Pueblo, which will be operated to their full capacity.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
COIn and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Silver bars, 664 @668; Mexican dollars 5414@5434.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
WILL BE DONE QUICKLY
Delay to be Avoided In the Stand
 ford Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The govern ment will try to rush the Standford suit through the appellate court. Judge McKissick who is handling the legal end of the case has been ordered, to force the case in the United States ap- pellate court here. He will file h1s ap- peal next week,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14

MT. Alkire is positive ss to the identl- ticstion.
 Metzler is quite we'll known about town and was for long time employed at Austin's dairy as the driver of milk wagon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
Death of An Official.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-United States Vice Consul Voisca at La Paz, Mexico, has reported to the state department the death of his father, Jame Voisca, United States consul at that place on June 30.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-14
Probable Relief.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The United States steamship Atlanta has sailed from Santiago De Cuba for Key West where she will look after flibusters and probably relieve the Raleigh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

Some tlmo ago Montana passed. a law
declaring gambling illegal, and the several
scores of faro banks and other gambling
houses that HAD boon running In tho prin-
cipal towns since white men lrst moved
into the region shut up shop'Rut tho law
was taken 20 the supreme court Of tho
state on "a test case, and a week ago the
court decided that tho new antigamblibg
law was unconstitutional and that the OLD
law, which licensed gambling, was still In
forco. The afternoon OF the day on which
the decision was rendered n score or more
Of gambling houses in Butte began bust
ness e=l things were running wide open
egain by nightfall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
NAVY NEEDS.
Commodore Kichborn's Interesting
Suggestions on the Subject.
INTRICACIES OF MODERN SHIPS
Require Greater Care Than
Old-Time Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Commodore
Philip Hichborn, chief of the bureau of
construction and repair of the navy, has
completed his report for the year. The
report includes estimates for appropri-
ations for next year, the most important
OF which is S., s95, go to be expended on
vessels authorized by congress for the in
crease of the navy. He also asks for ST.
100000 for the general repairs OF vessels
aud the purchase of stores and machinery;
S52S,0O0 for continuance OF work already
authorized on the Hartford. the Chicago
and other vessels, md 100000 for two
composite sailing vessels.
Hc dwclls especially upon the necessity
OF adequate money for the repair of YES
sells, coverings: Modern steel ships, with
their extreme subdivision and elaborate
systems of ventilation, drainage and me-
chanical auxiliarics OF all kinds, require
mnch greater care, both when In commits.
sion and In ordinary, than was formerly
the case with the old wooden ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Opinions Not Worth Much.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-John ID. Rockefeller
was denominatod a practical anarchist at
yesterdays meeting of the Chicago Social
istic Labor party, and the Chicago univer
sity vas named the Chicago Standard OIL
university. The application was made by
Jesse Cox in n speech during the progress
of IA meeting held in commemoration Of
the execution of Spies, Parsons and their
comrades. Cox said there were two kinds
Of anarchists in this country. One was
the kind that looked forward TO the time
when there would be no government and
when men would live together "a brothers
The other was the kind that never coun-
scled throttling the law, but which took
the law by the throat aud choked 1t when
ever the occaslon demanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Worst City In the World.

New HAVEN, Nov. l1.-Delegates to the
Christian Workers convention occupied
many OF the pulpits of the city yesterday.
At the Grand Opera house there was a
meeting for men only. Rev. Il. A. Torrcy
OF Chicago. president Of the international
Christian Workers, was chairman Of the
meeting, and made u powerful exhortation
and accusative address. He said, among
other things: "New Haven Is the worst
city for It's population OF all the cities OF
the world. / mean that there are more
tragedies of seduction with burials in the
potter's field here than In any other city
of the Same siZe.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. nc, o. Iselin will
ask the New York Yacht club to take nc
tion on the charges that Lord Dunraven
makes that the ballast of the Defender
wa tempered with at Erie basin in order
to secure advantages in time allowance.
Lord Dunraven may rest assured said
Mr.. Iselin last night. that his outrageous
accusations will be fully investigated. /
am not accustomed to being placed in the
light of a thief, which is the inference of
Lord Dunraven's words. Either he is tell
ing an untruth in this matter or / am,
and l shall demand of the New York
Yacht club which Of us IL IS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
The CITY OF PKovIDENCE.
Office Of the License Commissioners.
City Hall, Prevalence. October u, 1885

Office OF the License commissioners
City Hall, Proylaence. October u, 1888
Application Tor transfer OF licoiLse 10 sell
pure, spirituouS, intoxicating and Malt
liquors have been made by tho followihs
named persons and firms;
Bosue, Peter, go Richmond street, TO owen
crosby, same place
Caprone, Enrica, coz, 81 Charles street. 10 6l0,
81 Charivs a~treyt
Cappelli, NicolA 40 left street. TO Hugh II
Mannins, 500 Atwells avenue
Deacon AZ Dear alCy, IL FULTON street, TO T. j
McDougal, IL Douglas avenue
Fewcrhakr. August, rs fulton street, 10
James May, IL and ~ fulton street
Foley, lanes II, iST south Main street, 10 Max
Werner, same. place
Molter, n a mn y ~, 50 kichmond street, 10
lI2 Pine street
Manning, HuFh, Il, 70 Eddy street, 20 Edward
u hinUs, SAME piace
Martin, iODl, 400 Chui les street, 70 Nes West.
minister street
Mepermoti. 4 Lomas, iso Eddy street, to ss
Monit', John II, IL A street, TO John y Trainor,
same place
o'Neil, George, a Dyer street, to 7oa and 7s
Eddy street
The loard OF License Commissioners Will be
in session In their office. tity hall. FRIDAY
November -, itg5. AT ~ O'Clock a 10. at when
time and place all persons 20 des,rins may Oe
heard on tie matter OF granting such apph'
cations
now ist THos NIXON. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Irate Mother-In-Law,s Threat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-Lord Sholte
Douglas, the son OF the Marquis Of Queens
berry, who married a variety actress a few
months ago, took exception 10 the action
of his mother-in-law Mrs. Adds, in the
management Of his household, and In q
letter informed her that when he married
Miss Adds he did not marry the whole
family, and he would be pleased IL his
mother-in-law would permit him to man
age his own domestic affairs. Mrs. Adds
%nounc that she will publicly horse
whip her snn-in-law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Some Disappolntment.

M%IDDLETowy, Conn, Nov. IL. = The
Yale Theological school will receive $1,000,
the income Of which Is to be used for the
support Of poor students, by the will of
Miss Susan @. Clarke. Three missionary
societies are bcqueathed like sums, and,
excepting $4,000 for an aged aunt in
Rhode island, the balance of the estate
goes to we sisters and n brother. The
estate Is worth $4,000. Contrary to ex-
pectations, neither Wesleyan university.
her church, nor the Daughters of the Rev
olution, receive requests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
CITY OF
POLL TAX.
1895.

whereas, the board C assessors OF the city
Of Providence hayo assessed on every person
in said city who, II registered, would DO
much thereof rs with his other taxes shall
amount 10 one dollar. and whereas the CITY
council OF said city. by an ordinance approval
shall be paid 10 and collected by tbe City
Treasurer on and betw EN- the orb and ION
DAYS OF November a u. 1895, inclusive
Notice Is therefore hereby given 70 all per
sons against whom n poll tax has been as
seesod as aforesaid 10 paw the sumo 10 lao
City Treasurer. he:ween sal. efh and mh
undersigned viii attend daily during said
periods (Sundgys and holidays exceptedl AZ
The trea.ury, from 0 o'c,ock a N until )
O'clock u IN. except saturdays, wien his
office will close az 8 o'clock y n. 10 receive
said taxes. -, Il. ID.
Oct3l.d.tf City Irelsursr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board Of Canvassers and Registration
will meet for the purpose OF canvassine and
correcting tho ward lists OF voters for the
Municipal Election 20 be held Novemb Der ~.
1895. on the following dates and at the follow
ing places. viz;
November IS. lso5-FIRsT WARD at PIo-
NEER HALL on SOUTH AIN STREET
from 7 20 10 : aU p N
Novembsr Is, i~s95-sEcoSD WARD at the
WARD loom on NohTA MAIN STREET
November ID. Isa5-THIRD WARD at the
WARD ROOM on SMITH X l. at 100
November IS. i@5-FouRTH WARD at the
WAkD ROOM on FOUNTAIN STREET
Novem5cr is. is9S-FirTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM ON BEACON AVENUE &C
Noveiobsr %. 1885 SIXTH WARD at the
wAKD hOcA oAPUsLIC sTRhEf from
november ia, lSaS-sEvENTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on OAKLAND srRLET at
Noyemoesr" is. iso5-EIoHTH WARD at the
VOTING BOOTH, corner Of MEssEk and
HUDSON sT6EEis, ir2m q tG 500 IN
WARD NOON on pALLAs nrhEET at
Noyember 10. 1926 = TENTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM o n ArWELL's AVENUE at
700 p m.
the final canvass OF all the Ward and District
lists OF said city, AZ their once 10 city Hail.
on November 20, ls95. Mt go'elock a M.
Persons assessed for Personal property,
Who's nsmss are on the voting ilsf' mus, ps sr
10. lsa5, 10 quality them TO vote for Aldermen
and Councilmen
BY order of the Board of canvassers and
noviri5t CHARLES E SMITH. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
COMBINE og FRAUDS.
Prominent Men Said to lie of
ship-souttiing Gang.

ST. JOINS, n. f., Nov. lI.-Prepara-
tions are now being made for the arrest
of all persons implicated In the frauds
connected with the scuttling OF ships along
the coast OF Newfoundland. The police
have i'm their possession "A list of all per-
O n who are supposed to be at the bottom
Of this matter. Upon this list appears the
names OF business men, Aiddlemcn, cap
tains and scamen
The cruiser Fiona is being m~ade,ready
10 start TO arrest outport vi the
syndicate, while the houses and business
places of those suspected in ST. Johns are
being watched 70 prevent the suspects
from making their escape by outgoing
steamers.
Much excitement prevails here over the
matter. on account of the roputed good
character of many Of those involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
ADMISSION FREE.

highest financial ability, and the skillan
saraetty ~ ith- ~ A4ieA- -AAfArea44 -e4a AH
Belmont have controlled foreign exchange
have commanded the admiration of bank
ers ON both sides OF the atlantic. 1t is also
due 10 the members OF the syndicate,
which included nearly every foreign ok
change house in the United States, TO say
that they adhered Loyalty TO their agree
mont not TO ship specie, oven though ex-
change rates advanced to the highest quo
tations on record, and successfully protect
ed tho government gold reserve. Washing
kon Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
New England Fruit.

There Is n chance, after all, that New
England will somo day regain its early
reputation as a fruit growing region. This
we infer from the report OF the peach COM
missioner Of Connecticut. He declares
that he has condemned and destroyed over
a million diseased peach trees during the
past asou, and that the growers have
been eager TO corporate with him In root
ing ont every vestige Of the diseases -
Providence Journal.