davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
HE KN[FED HIS ENEMY, Bloody End of a Pima
 Feud. Murder at the Lower GiIa
 Crossing.
Indians and Officers on the Alert to Capture the ASSaS-
 sin.

A grudge of long years standing has been wiped out with the result that one Indian is a fugitive from justice and the wrath of his tribe, while an other lies cold and stiff in death. sur rounded by semi-civilized friends and relatives chanting the funeral dirge of the Pimas.
 While the squaws and children are lamenting the death of Miguel Anton, the bucks of the tribe are not idle, for with them, as well as with the more civilized races, a cold-blOoded murder must be avenged; 50 high and low they are securing the land seeking Jose Luis, Ithe murderer.
 The deed occurred Friday afternoon at the lower Gila crossing, fourteen miles south of Phoenix. and the news was brought to Phoenix yesterday af- ternoon by Juan Anton, an Indian po- Iiceman. Anton went before Justice Johnstone and had warrant sworn out for the fugitive murderer and requested the justice to give him a pair of handcuffs, saying that Luis was a i "heap bad" man.
 It appears that Luis and Miguel Anton had had some trouble in years gone by; over what, is not known, but at any rate the two became bitter and avowed ehemies. Several times since that period the two hostiles came very near squaring accounts, but friends of either always prevented conflict
 Friday afternoon the two met by ac- cident in a lonely spot, where no one was present to interfere. Though the two Indians were alone small Indian lad a short distance away, concealed by a mesquite tree, observed the pro- ceedings which, he subsequently, re- lated to the head men of the Pima vil- lage.
 His story was that not word was spoken when the two enemies met Each instinctively knew that it was a battle to the death. Anton looked about him helplessly for some weapon Luis saw the other was not armed and with triumphant shout he dashed at his opponent, who attempted to grap- pie for the weapon, but missed A flash of steel followed by moan, and Miguel fell to the ground with his life's blood flowing from a wound in his neck. The murderer watched the dying struggles of his enemy, then coolly wiped his knife on the tattered shirt of the prostrate form and strode off into the gathering darkness.
 The Indian boy in alright stood spellbound during the brief fight, but when it was over and the murderer had gone the lad ran rapidly homeward.
 The sheriff's officers will take the trail and between them and the In- dians the murderer will surely be cap tured.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
ENlGLAND'S GAME.
Seeking to Consolidate Europe Against
 the United States.

BERLIN, Dec. Fisherman feeling in the Venezuelan difficulty seems to be wearing around, although the gov ernment studiously refrains from an expression of opinion.
 From an officer of the foreign office, however, it has been learned that sev- eral diplomatic attempts have been made by Great Britain during the past week to get Germany to join in a movement looking to combined Euro pean diplomatic action, opposed to the latest application of the Monroe doc urine. These efforts have thus for met with noncommital answers and un- less things assume a much more seri- ous aspect, Germany will keep official ly aloof from the whole question.
 The popular feeling is certainly more favorable to the United States as the cause of the whole trouble is coming to be understood.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
FORTIFYHNG THE FRONTIER.
British Forces Hard at Work in the
 Northwest.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 2S. Though war with England is said to be improbable, the fact remains that Great Britain is rapidly constructing modern Qualifications at Esquimault, a Pacific naval station near Victoria, commanding the straits of Juan de Fuca, the sole outlet Ito all towns on Puget sound, and the termination of three transcontinental railroads.
 A large force of men is employed ex- cavating and blasting away a mount ain of rock and laying the foundations for impregnable forts. Surrounding the Notifications a series of secret dy- namite mines will be operated by cleo tricity. The British government con templates spending more than $4.000.- 900 in the work.
 Strangers experience much difficulty in securing a view of the forts, and close inspection is absolutely pro- hibited
 The distance from the works to the American shore across the straits is only eight miles, and modern guns and submarine mines would effectually check any passing foe and prevent water communication
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
ARMENIAN RELIEF.
Miss Barton Replies to Applicants for
 Positions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-So many applications for accompanying the Red Cross on the proposed Armenian relief expedition are coming from nurses, doctors and people of all other voca- tions, and of all nationalities nearly, that a general reply has been prepared by Miss Clara Barton, president of the American National Red Cross, in which she says:
 "At the present time it is not possi- ble to definitely judge of the number of assistants that may be required, nor of the character of the help that will be needed. The Red Cross, hay ing performed active field service in a dozen great disasters, has drawn into its ranks staff of faithful and diligent helpers upon whom it can call at a days notice, and that staff, for the present, seems all sufficient.
 Your kind offer has, however, been duly placed on file, and should later developments call for an increase of the staff, it will give us much pleasure to consider your letter further. In the meantime, in the midst of the labors of preparation and voluminous cores pondence, I can only thank you in be- half of the Red Cross for your sympa- thy, good words and sacrificing offer of help"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
SPANISH TROOPS SUFFERING

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Details of the terrible suffering of the Spanish troops in the outlying districts of Cuba were brought here today by the crew of the Norwegian steamship Morengin, Captain Brown, from Bara- coa. The Spanish soldiers cannot procure sufficient food and are con tracting fever through weakness, dy- ing by the hundreds. Around Bara- coa excitement is intense, and every vessel arriving from the north is searched by customs officers and care fully watched. The general impres- sion thereabouts is that in short time Cuba will gain her liberty.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Passage in the House of
 the Bond Bill. Many Republicans Are Against the Measure.
Assertions that the President Will Issue More Gold Bonds
 Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-When the house convened today but three hours remained for debate on the bond bill. The vote by the terms of the rule un- der which the house was operated was to be taken at 3 o'clock The attend ance was large.
 MT. Brosius, Republican of Pennsy.- vania, opened the debate in favor of the bill.
 Speeches advocating the bill were made by MT. Cannon Of Illinois; MT Tawney of Minnesota, MT. Marsh of Illinois, Mr. Burton of Missouri, and MT. Connolly of Illinois, all Republi- cans. Speeches in opposition were made by the following Democrats MT. McLaurin of South Carolina, MT. Bartlett of New York, and MT. Bailey of Teas. The last named advocated the coinage of the silver seigniorage.
 The debate was closed for the re- spective sides by MT Crisp and MT. Dalzell, the former insisting that the bill was a political measure really in- tended to embarrass the treasury, while the latter said it was a plain business proposition. Dalzell attacked the Carlisle interview of last night as a violation of the decencies of public life.
 At p. m. the voting began. Forty four Republicans voted against the bill. The first section of the bond bill passed without division.
 Mir Dingley moved that when the house adjourns today it be until Tues day and explained that Tuesday an adjournment would be taken to Fri day and Friday to Monday, January 6, no business being done in the mean time. The motion was agreed to.
 The house adopted the amended res olution of the foreign affairs commit tee relative to Ambassador Bayard.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29

the whole of the bond bill that a bond issue would follow almost immedi- ately. He thought the bonds would be 4 per cent, thirty year bonds, and said it was his opinion they would be sold to a foreign syndicate and il: would be stated this was necessary because that kind of bond could be 1oated in this country.
 MT. Dingley said he was not sur prised at the interview of Secretary Carlisle, as it has been apparent that the administration was against the bill
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
DISINCORPORATED.
The Town of Williams No Longer
 Legal.

The district court of Coconino coun- ty has ordered that 'tthe town of Will ,iams was on the 18th day of October Illegally incorporated and said defend ant is perpetually restrained and pro- hibi,ed from exercising Or causing to be exercised any corporate powers, franchises and functions of whatever kind or nature, and ths'. the said de- fendant be and is hereby busted from the corporate powers of function, and that 9 writ of quo-warranto be issued agains. said defendant"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
HANGED BUT NOT DEAD.

DAYTON, Wash. Dec. 2S-A re- markable story comes from Pomeroy, Wash, where Henry Meyers was re- gently hanged for murder. After be ing pronounced dead by physicians the body was turned over fc an old friend of the murderer, who by means Of restoratives revived the officially dead man. Three reputable citizens of Pomeroy assert they have conversed with Meyers within the past week, and that he now is in hiding from the au- 'lhorities and will shortly be taken out of the country. An official investiga- tion will immediately be inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
ORDER FOR POWDER.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. 2S.-The powder works here are rapidly filling an order for 125, 1000 pounds of gov ernment powder, ordered a month ago. Government contracts are frequently filled at the works, but no order so large as the present one has been re- ceived at this time of the year. Men are working night and day to fill it. Whether or not this rush has anything to do with the war scare, no one is prepared to say.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
LIKE FRIGHTENED CATTLE Panic in a Baltimore Opera House. More Than a Score Crushed
 to Death. Three Thousand Hebrew Merry Makers Changed to
 Frenzled Mob.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-In a sense less panic caused by defective gas burner and foolish cry of fire at the old Front street theater last night, twenty-four people were killed, two fatally injured and ten seriously hurt.
 Almost all the victims are of Polish nativity and Hebraic extraction and many of the injured were taken to their homes joy friends, rendering it almost impossible to get a complete list.
 The theater was filled from pit to dome with people who had assembled to listen to a Hebrew opera It is sup posed there were at least 5000 people within 5he walls when the curtain went up on the first act as the capacity of the house is less than 2,500, the density of the crowd may be imagined
 Ten minutes after the curtain rose one of the attendants went up to the second tier to light gas jet. As he turned the cock and applied the match the light fared up and it was seen there was no tip on the burner.
 As the glare from it showed against the wall, someone in the gallery shouted 'ffire!" "firei' "frer'
 In another instant there was a wild scramble for the door, in which the whole audience took part There those in the foremost rank were com pelled to turn right and left to reach the double entrance way, built in the form of storm doors. Passing through these doors they reached a flight of steps leading from each door down. ward to a landing.
 As the crowd reached the landing, one to the right and one to the left, they met.
 There was a brief struggle, then some one lost his or her footing and fell. In 6 moment, the crowd, pushing with irresistible force from the rear, crowded upon the prostrate forms and in turn to stumble, reel, and presently fall upon the floor under Llhe myriads of feet coming down like a herd of buffalo behind.
 In less time than it takes to tell it, the landing was packed twenty or thirty deep with the panic stricken multitude and hundreds behind them were struggling over them to reach the street.
 A dozen policemen hurried to the scene and, using their clubs on those outside, pushed through the door and to the writhing mass on the landing.
 When the masses on the landing had been cleared away, the frightened mob inside were quieted down sufficiently to enable the police to clear the theater.
 Then it was found that there had been no danger and not soul would have been injured had the audience but remained in their seats.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29

and agreed to grant an extension asked by the firm
 The total liabilities were shown to be $120,00O, with assets estimated at $1S0,000. A committee of creditors will choose a trustee to whom the realty assets of Porter Bros. & Go. will be conveyed in trust to secure the payment of four notes payable in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, which the firm will give their creditors.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
lDUNtRAVEN'S PLANT.
Heard Yesterday Before the Yacht
 Club Committee.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Dun raven investigation was made today behind closed doors by the special committee of the New York Yacht club.
 Only few witnesses were examined and the record of the days investiga- tion will not be known till the report is officially made.
 Lord Dunraven sailed this after noon for home on the Umbria. His reception was cool, but not made of fensiVe by the yachtsmen.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Reported by the Valley Abstract company December 2S, 1895:
 Joseph Mayer and wife to H. A. Young, block 19, Mesa, also part of sw cor of lot 1, block 5, Mesa City, s1
 The New England Land company to John T. Williams, WIZ of block 10, Hadsell's addition 10 Glendale, s436.a1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION
he Commissioners Appointed by
 President Cleveland

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The pres ident today appointed Richard H. Alvey of Maryland to be a member of the Venezuelan commission. The other appointments are Robert T. Lincoln, ambassador to St. James under Harrison's administration. and Edward J. Phelps, who filled the same post during Cleve,and's former ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Commercial: Ike Hansen, H. Barg- man, St. Louis; S. T. Constable, Fl Paso; J. F. Wilson, Prescott; L. E. Wells and wife, Minneapolis; J. Roe Young, Sacaton; W. H. Barnes, Tue son; w. B. Childers, Albuquerque; J. H. Smith, Prescott; Mrs. Kate Oliver, St. Paul, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
DYNAMITE IN TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2S.-At 2 o'clock this morning the residence of Edward Eakins was blown up by a bomb and soon after caught fire and was reduced ito ashes. The family barely escaped with their lives. It is mystery who fired the bomb. Loss, $40,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
FUTZ AND HIS FRIEND.

FL PASO, Dec, 28.-Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian made up their quarrel this forenoon. Julian had pur- chased tickets to New York and was making preparations to leave when friends brought the two men together and they shook hands and made up.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
THE BOND ISSUE

Chairman Dingley Relieves His Mind
 on the Subject.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The creditors of Porter Bros. & Co.,, the embarrassed fruit dealers, met today
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. Chair man Dingley of the ways and means committee said today that he antici- pated in case congress refused to pass
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
AlMICABLE ADJUSTMENT.

A San Francisco Firm Helped Out O
 Difficulty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CHAINWALD, BUCKBEE d CO., REAL ES.
~ TATE AGENTS,
2lS-220 MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS
BUILDING.
HOUSES RENTED.

$300-$25 cash, $40 a month; lots 25x1OO feet
on De Haro ST., bet. Sierra and Nevada.
$l000-$50 cash, $40 month; lots on Eighth
ave, near California, two blocks from Sacramento
ST. cable; lots graded and ready to build on; streets
$lO,5OO-Cty Hall lot. PARK ave.. next to Title
Insurance Company building: 25xl00; best bar
gain offered this year.
$6500-Hyde st., near Suffer: good 2-story house
rents S35: lot 25xS7:6.
$S500-Castro and 18th sts., sw. corner; II :91
S435O-sW. corner Laguna and Union sts 81 IS,
100.
$55OO-Folsom ST., near l4th; three flats of 5 ant
$lO,O0O-Van Ness ave. corner at bargain
SW cor. Bay; 123x112:6.
25x1OO; cheap.
$26OO-Lake st. and Third ave.; NV. corner
4Ox100.
$l2OO--Lake ST., n. line, near Sd ave-; 25x12O
$3350-234 9Th ave, near Clement ST., Rich
mond district; lot 30x12O, and modern cottage O
large rooms. and bath, high basement easy
terms if desired.
SIT .5OO-Rents $500 per annum: Turk ST., neal
Buchanan; front and rear improvements; lot ha.
i isS ir0n'ases DUH S'fee'S accepted io'
$75OO-Rents $40 per month; Moss st., nea
foundation; lot 50x75 price reduced from $4,000.
$75OO-$ 100 cash, bal. $50 per month; new
Gate ~ prk and Golden
$4,000, may be less-Modern residence on Clay
ST. near Walnut rooms ms, and bath street &C
in city or Berkeley real estate.
$6OOO-S2OOO cash, bal. on instailments; cor.
on 4th ave.; improvements modern and only
months old: store fat and stable; lot 80 6x100.
$4500-Offer wanted: must be sold to close ar
estate; house of rooms and bath; stable, etc.
lot 52x100 feet: Mission proposition.
$2700-239 Chattanooga ST., bet. Dolores and
Church, near Oath; 2-story house OF rooms anC
bath: stable; lot has two frontages.
$2000-Clay ST., north side, near Cherry; fine
view OF Park; lot 2ox100 feet; two lots at same
rate.
$12,000-Caifornia ST. near Larkin; Q houses
rents $780, lot 80 6xS0.
$S750-Fillmore St., w. line, bet. Hayes an6
Grove: 25x100; or lots at same rate; terms, "a
cash.
$IO,OOO-Bush ST., close to Van Ness ave.. 10
25x120 to rear street; 2 houses; rents $40; hal
cash il desired
$25OO-Page ST., S. line, near Baker; lot 25z
1875.
$725O-Rents $54 per month: Vallejo st., neal
Hyde; front and rear improvements; lot 43 Ok
1875.
s65OO-2 sunny modern flats on Laguna ST., neal
Green IL rooms and bath, income $65 per month
lot 25x137:6
$5S00-Handsome cottage Of rooms and bath
on E. side of Steiner st Suffer- large lot 81 {
x100; very cheap
$3OOO-8OxlI4; NE. corner Noe and Army sts
street work all done.
$3OO0-Worth $4,000; Bush ST., near Scott; 10
27:6xl37:6: street accepted by city.
$13OO-Jessie ST., near 14th lot 25x65; or lot,
at the same rate.
$2000-Church ST., bet. 18th and 18th sts.; 251
1925 feet; on line electric road.
$30O0-WashingtOn ST.; north side, near Contra
ave-; lot 25x102 :S14 feet.
The above is only partial list. We will be gla.
to furnish complete list on application.
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE 81 CO.,
21S-220 Montgomery ST., Mills building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
0'FARRELL & co.
DAVID BUSH, COUNTRY DEPARTMENT
IL MONTGOMERY ST.

We desire to call the attention of intending buy
ers Of country lands to some bargains in improved
lncomeproducing orchard, vineyard, grain and
stock farms (many of which are bank fore
closures), that we have in Alameda, Contra Costa
Napa, Sonoma, Solano, San Mateo and Santa Clara
countless and In the middle and northern counties
and in the San joaquin Valley. We would also call
the attention of buyers to the fact that our Mr..
rience of the value of lands for orchard and vine
yard purposes, and being the owner of income
producing orchard and vineyard for many years
can intelligently direct intending buyers to the
best lands and bargains in the State.
For further particulars inquire of DAVID BUSH,
Country Department Of OFARRELL IL CO., IL
Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
DUY NOW

QUY NOW. BUY NOW
ID CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
READY TO BUILD. ALL BARGAINS.
$3200-Polk-st. corner; 26x100.
$3000-Baker, near Washington: 25x106.
$2700-Shrader near Page: 81 :6x100.
$2500--W Waller, near Pierce: 25x137 IS.
S2250-Hayes, near Lott: 25xl37:6.
$2150-Waller. near Masonic ave.: 25x149.
$1S00-Fair Oaks near 25th; 25x100.
$17B0-Church, near Goth; 25x100.
$1600-Beuiah, near Stanyan; 26x106.
R$l400-1Sth, near Hattie: 25xS7.
$120O-De Long ave., near Waller; 25IS0.
$lO00-Precita ave-, near Mission; % :6x26S.
$900-17th, near Douglass; 25x876.
$S00-11th ave-, near Clement: 25x120.
$700-20th, near Stanyon; 25x1O0.
$600-Diamond, near 22d: 25x125.
$450-Park Lane Tract: 25xS7: g.
$300-Moulton, near Detroit; 25x112.6.
$250-Paris near China ave-; 25xlOO.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
638 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
UNINIPROVED.

S3oOO-Corner lot on Castro st.; 39xll4
$llO0-A pickup; Noe St.; 25x100.
$1,000 each-Several lots on 25th ST., mr.. Church
25x90 each.
s6OO-South San Francisco; 18th ave.: 5OxlOO;
level lot.
S900-Richmond; 9Th ave-; 25xl2O.
Sl000-Clipper St; 25x114
S2750-Speculators. attention.; 10 level lots, in
Guiding corners, near Cortland ave-; short dis
tence from Mission electric road these lots Will
subdivide and sell readily on installment plan.
S6O00-Paciic Heights; elegant residence lot
f30x 100; grand marine views.
$2500-Nalencia ST.; business location; 81 :6x9O.
$1S00--ATmy St: S0X1l4
S1100 eaCh-2 lots, 25xl14; 9Th ave.: cheapest
lots ln Richmond.
6. h. UMBSEN d CO., Ia Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
S400-s4t77as: 20.
OHEAP BUSINESS

4 NHEAP BUSIN ESS
~ AND
RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
JUST THINK OF IT-ONLY $3.50 EACH.
Fine building lots Bartlett ST., bet. 21st and
22d; street paved with bituminous rock and &C
cepted.
$2250-Lyon ST., mr.. Fulton size 25xl0O; street
paved and accepted by the city stone sidewalk !;
only two blocks to the park.
Cheap lots 9Th ave., near ID ST.; street work all
done: Sutro's electric road now being constructed
on 9Th
$500 only-A good business location; Devsa-
dero St., near Page; 25x100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

NTAXIMS FOR PURCHASERS OF REAL
ltl estate in San Francisco:
"a title to real property may be perfect Of record
and worthless in law"
Gan losses in titles arise in those which are sup
posed to be good"
little Insurance. like fire insurance, adds to the
value of the property insured"