davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08

Kelly out to the San Juan gold fields,
returned last Tuesday morning.
Messrs. Van Duzen and Kelly are ex-
perienced placer miners, and after look
ing oyer the ground and panning the
sand from various localities, became
satisfied that gold existed in good pay
ing quantity. They are going back to
Denver, and when the river falls, will
send out surveyors to ascertain the
amount of water that can be depended
on, the fall they can get for hydraulick.
ing, and all other information needful
to warrant them in putting in works.
From their manner and conversation
The Mail feels confident that the San
Juan will be big gold producer before
snow fes this fall.
S. M. Folsom, Mr.. Fancher of the
land department of the Atlantic q Pa
cifc railroad. and Gen. Howard. OF
Chicago, came in on last Thursday
mornings train. These gentlemen
came to Winslow for the purpose of
examining the soil and looking up sites
for the storage of water. There is no
question as to the quantity of the land.
The only question is putting water on
it. That once solved. everything else
will surely follow. What land there is
under cultivation here now, demon
strates beyond peradventure what the
balance is capable OF doing. The Mail
hopes and believes that capital will
soon become interested in utilizing
some Of the many reservoir sites con-
tiguous to Winslow, that nature has
made for that purpose. Once it is done
to any extent the future of Navajo
county and the rapid growth of Wing
low is an assured fact.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
Retrospective.

The ticket was led by Wood who re-
ceived the greatest majority ever cast
for candidate in Phoenix. Notwith-
standing his acknowledged popularity
it was unexpectedly large for the reason
that his opponent, H. G. Meador, was
strong one, not only popular but OF
wide experience in clerical work and
thoroughly com etent to fill the office.
The victory OF Jobs over Major
Schwartz who has been model official
was hardly less remarka BILE.
The defeat of Widmer was painful
surprise Notwithstanding the knowl-
edge Of strong Republican detection.
Other than political elements were
drawn into the opposition and it is
said that the influence of the Salvation
Army was solidi6ed against him. The
fire department too was arrayed though
not solidly for Clark.
The election of Phillips to the council
from the Third ward is more easily &C.
counted for than it could have been
predicted. He went into the contest it
is claimed backed by Populist support
of fifty votes. Repu blican and Demo-
cratic managers had conceded him be-
each party.
The only special incident of the cleo
ton was ludicrous one resulting in a
Democratic increase of one vote in the
First ward. J. L. B. Alexander, whose
active influence had been exerted from
the opening of the polls, established a
theory concerning the qualification of
residence. ''Little Henry" the most
notorious negro thief in Arizona, is a
died-in-the wool Democrat and an in
mate of the county Jail under thirty
day sentence for stealing milk, crown
ing act in career of larceny. Little
Henry" has served only ten days of his
sentence but Mr.. Alexander secured his
presence at the First ward polls
1t was charged by Republican chal-
lengers that Little Henry when out of
Jail lived outside the city. The chal-
lenge was answered by Mr.. Alexander
with the proposition that his frequent
service in jail entitled him to resi-
dence and that particularly he had
| been resident of Phoenix during the
past ten days. The audacity of the
proposition took away the breath of the
challengers and before thev had re-
covered it Little Henry had cast his
vote.
The election was the most orderly
ever held in Ph9n1x, a circumstance
due in part to the new ballot form and
in greater part to the exertion of Mar
shall Moloy in enforcing a strict OBJ
zervaDce of the fifty foot limit clause.
The night succeeding the election
was almost devoid of the usual jubila-
ton of the victors. A brass band fol-
lowed by enthusiastic friends of the
successful candidates visited their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
IRVINE co.
Typewriter Supplies.
35-37 E. WASHINGTON.
PATRIOTISM in JAPAN.
35-37 E. WASHINGTON.

An Instance of Their UnseIfish Love for
Country.
In Japan there lives native scholar
and writer than whom no one has done
more toward introducing education and
civilization into his country. Repeat
edly he has refused both titles and re-
munerative Offices.
This man, says the Youths Compan-
ion, had never sought for wealth, but
he had acquired during long life Of
usefulness moderate sum for his sup
port in later years-about ten thousand
dollars in or money. When the war
with China broke out he at once gave
this money to his government as his
contribution toward the war expenses,
saying that individuals must make sac
rifices for the cause of patriotism.
This splendid example of love for the
native land illustrates the intensity of
the patriotic spirit in Japan. The gen
eral a bsence of this unselfshness il
China has been one cause of her de-
feat. Office has been used to satisfy
personal greed. The government has
been feared and cheated, not loved and
strengthened.,l
A japanese student in this country,
talking with an American, said naively:
in Japan [ was Christian; here l do
not know what | am. do not under
stand your young men. They do rot
want to do anything for the country.
They want. to make money, or get to
congress, or marry rich widows and go
to Europe. In Japan every young man
wants to do something for the country. :
Devotion to the general good, earn
estness in advocating what is for the
interest of all rather than Tor that Of
the class or individual, willingness to
give ones own time and trouble to ai-
vance needed reform-these are quail
ties that should be universal. In them
lies the hope of the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
COC0NINO COUNTY.
False Rumor Concerning A. &
P. Reservoir Denied.
A Young Lady OF Williams Brutally
Treated-Shipment of Lum-
Der to Jerome.

From the Williams News.
The late snow and rain, while .un-
pleasant to the comfort of many, is
worth thousands of dollars to our cat.
tlemen.
Mr.. J. R. Farnsworth has been very
sick the present week with severe at
tack OF the quinsy, but at this writing
is much improved.
The Saginaw Lumber company ship
ped rs 900 feet of lumber to the thriv-
ing young town and mining camp,
Jerome, this week.
Machinist Watson left for the COM
pany's hospital Thursday. His eye,
which was injured last Sunday, having
become so much worse that his going
was necessitated.
Nearly one hundred couple partici-
pated in the dance at the opera house
last Tuesday evening, given by the
Social Club in honor of its president,
Mr.. E. E. Hackett and his charming
bride. The honors of the evening were
did in a handsome way. Everybody
had a pleasant time and the club
patiently wait to honor the next new
benedict from its ranks.
Rumor has it that Mr.. John Perrin
has brought suit against the A & P.
company to test the title of the land
upon which the company's large reser-
voir is located Such reports are ma
liciously circulated to hurt the town in
general and are absolutely false in
every particular. But Williams has
grown, is growing and will continue to
grow, despite the combined efforts of all
her enemies.
Quite an amount of quiet Indignation
has. been INDUCED in this week by a
numbe of leading citizens over the
brutal treatment OF a young lady by g
prominent resident of this city. The
affair occurred Friday of last week and
the young lady has been sent out Of
town in order to hush the matter up
Any man who vents his brutal temper
upon weak, sickly girl shows his in
nate make up. Such individuals de-
serve the patronage OF none.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
BRAIN WORK AND VITALITY,
Mental Exercise Is Said to Be Conducive to
LONGEVITY

Mental Exercise Is Said to Be Conducive to
Longevity.
AS factor in longevity the London
Speaker calls attention to the fact that
those people who have been accustomed
to the continued disciplinary use Of
their brains daily and who have placed
their nerve power under highly-de-
veloped constitutional training are en-
abled by these very means to escape
the so-called early decay and to avoid
those alarming accidents to health
from which so many apparently healthy
men succumb. People who use their
brains and observe ordinary hygicnic
care of their bodies resist diseases in
the first place; and when they are
actually i'll they prolong their lives or
recuperate sooner than do those who
have lived less intellectual lives. Thus
there is given new force to the asser-
ton that you may kill man with
anxiety very quickly, but it is difficult
to kill him with work.
Whether the brain can actually give
power to the muscles is not certain,
though the enormous strength some
times developed in last rally looks
very much like it. That it can material
~ affect vitality is quite certain, and
has been acknowledged by the expert
enced in all ages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
Call For City Warrants.

l will pay. upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894
interest cessiDg this 9th day of April 1895:
Nos. $40 to 547, both inclusive.
[. NJ. CHRISTY,
CITY Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

EAGAR BROS, Props.
Carving q. S. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
knoxville to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage
for Globe. daily line of stages is run be-
tween above points, connecting at Solomon
vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper ella
at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail
road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Rich Placer Mines Reported
on the San Juan.
Gold Exists In Good Paying Guam
tities-A Water Storage Sys-
tenn Is Projected.
From the Winslow Mail.

From the Winslow Mail.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad COM
pany has surveyed and staked off the
ground for a fifteen-stall round house
at this place, work to begin as soon as
material can be placed on the ground.
This an increase of four stalls over the
old round-house, and settles the ques-
ton as to its removal.
King Henley, the gentleman who
escorted Mr.. Van Duzen and Capt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
Phoenix All Right!!
CONTINUED from first page. ]

candidates except Evans and Widmer
majorities were piled up in this ward.
As the First went so went the Third,
the last counted. The result as to the
general ticket was intensified but not
changed and Phillips was surprisingly
elected by plurality OF 10 over McNair
for the council. Peck was not far be-
hind SO that as had been predicted in
the morning a blanket would cover
them all.
The result in the city was as follows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08

homes. Small bonfres were built in
front of each house. A tune was played
and the procession marched on. All
was over at 10 o'clock and the town had
forgotten about the election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
HE DID ONE PROPER THING
A Criminal Confesses to Save His
Wife,

SAN Francisco, May 7. - In the
United States district court today,
Dean, the counterfeiter, whose case was
evidently hopeless, pleaded guilty to
save his wife, who at most will receive
only few monts in Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08

Delicious steaks, cold storage meats
at the Washington Market. Mr..
Tovrea butchers only the best stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
Livery.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to May 31st,
1895, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for furnishing all brick
work, cut stone work. lumber, galvanized iron
cornice, roofing and cast iron and steel work,
for the construction of the Normal school
building at Tempe, Arizona. Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen at the Office of Fred Helm
lein, architect, room II, Fleming building,
Phoenix, from O'Clock a. m. till 4 o'clock p. M
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for not less than three per cent of the
amount of the proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education of the
Arizona Territorial Normal School,
T. j. NETHERTON,
Secretary.
date of first publication April 80. 1851
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01
SPLINTER HIT HIN
For Nearly Two Months It W6s
in Louis Smiths Head.
dhe Silver Is Finally Extracted and the
Nan Saved from Death Of Lockjaw
The Case Is Now Considered
Surgical Marvel

Among the celebrated cases IN sur
r1cal annals that of Louis G. Smith, of
Harrison. O., will certainly take prom
inent place. No man ever survived
such peculiar injury as befell Smith,
and the medical men interested in the
case can ascribe his escape from death
only to freak of fate or to a cause be-
yond human ken. Physicians who have
only learned about the case through re-
port have smiled incredulously until
convinced by ocular demonstration of
the truth of the report.
On May last Smith, who is a wagon
maker, and his shop on the old Gen.
John McMakin farm, about two miles
east of Harrison, was engaged in cut
ting an oak log, using circular saw,
propelled by a small steam engine.
The log was water-soaked in parts, and
the work of cutting it proved very diff
tcult. When the saw had plowed
through about one-quarter of its length
Smith stopped over in his effort TO push
the log harder against it.
1t was then that an ominous swish OF
the saw was heard-a crack-and the
next instant Smith fell to the ground
with blood squirting from his nose. For
tunately he did not lose consciousness,
and his cries for help soon brought his
family to his assistance. He was picked
up, carried into his dwelling, which adj
joins the shop, and physician speed
lily summoned. The medical gentle
man who responded to the call found
by his superficial examination that
large piece of wood had probably struck
Smith on the nose, decorating it out Of
all semblance to that organ. The bridge
was broken, and particles of bone pro-
truded, but the injury did not seem ir-
reparable to the physician.
After the particles of broken bone
had been removed the wound was
dressed, and in few days stitched up.
The wound gave every indication Of
healing entirely. Days and weeks
passed, however, and from slight pains,
gradually increasing, Smith began to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01

suffer agony beyond the power of OPT
ates to temporize. Then the most
dreadful of all symptoms, namely,
tetanus, or locl>jaw, set in, and before
nightfall became verify. The jaw be-
came iXeG ana rigid, and death in its
most awful form stared the patient IN
the face. For four long days Smith
fought the grim battle, and at last came
out of it victorious, but almost 4 shadow
of his former self.
At this juncture Or. o. W. Grubbs, OF
Harrison, was called into the case, and
1t is due To his skill that Smith is alive
to-day. Ills diagnosis was that some
foreign body had found Judgment in
the wound, and was proving the dis
turbing element. Acting upon tbs
theory he reopeuei the wound, but
scarcely expected the startling develop
neDt that presented itself. After the
incision was made the probe was intro
duced, and upon being withdrawn
showed particles of wood adhering.
Upon this hint the doctor cut deeper,
and soon struck upon a firm substance.
Cutting away the flesh he inserted a
pair of pinchers, and graspirg the OBJ
ject firmly began TO pull it out
DR.. c. F. Bauer, his assistant. who
stood by, opened his eyes in astonish-
mcnt, which was shared by DR.. Grubbs,
ut the length of time required for this,
and when the object held within the
clamps of the pinchers came to view
they were fairly dunfounded. It
proved to be an oak splinter, which
after being measured proved to he
three and three-fourths inches m
length. an inch wide and one-eighth Of
an inch thick.
The problem which next presented
itself was how the man escaped death
from the penetration OF such a sized
splinter through a region strewn with
vital points. In downward course
the splinter shot with such velocity by
the action of the buzzsaw against the
resisting log, would have been opposed
ly the jugular and going in direct
line the vertebrate stood In its path.
The only rational explanation that can
be offered is that the wood had been
driven in al such al angle IS TO mirac-
uiously avoid these dangerous points
and lodge in the cavity lying immedi-
Gtelv between the nose and ear and
had simply penetrated the soft palate.
Friday morning. after the removal OK
the splinter. Smith was able To sit up,
and his doctor Is confident that he viii
fully recover, although his facial dis
figurement is beyond surgical skill to
repair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01

They were German and middle aged;
he had become rich Suddenly. and had
built themselves beautiful residence
with an extension porte-cochere.
Horses were his only passion and that
ne INDUCED to its fullest extent One
day he was waiting 70 take his wife 10
ride, and was trying 20 hold the rib-
bons over The sleek backs OF an i'm
patient. paving pair OF thorougebreds.
At length his temper asserted itself.
Katrina. Katrina" he cried out test
lily, will you meier come oud? Desc
horses Won't stand uuter &c tam horse
shedt no longer already, Boston
Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01

Extract from Turkish newspaper
His serene highness has been pleased
10 watch the eclipse, and has directed
the lord cham berlain to express his
entire satisfaction with the napui6.
cent performan nee Tit-BitS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01
& WHISPERING MINE.
Through 1t Murderors Plosters Were
Frustrated Some Years Ago.

frustrated some Years Ago.
On the western slope Of the main
range of the Rocky mountains. IN sum
init and Grand counties, the legend OF
the Whispering Mine" booked at the
larS office as the Mountain Chief, Is
ui,en referred TO. As related by ID. l.,
Stockton. one OF the old-tiners, the
legend runs as follows:
Far up on the sunny side OF GRASSY
mountain. one of the vast chains that
forms the continental divide. there
stances a tumble-down cabin, once the
happy home of prospector and ms
little family. Overgrown by vines AND
nearly hidden by spruce shrubs,
one would little think OF il a OF
more than ordinary interest 'Llke
its human counterparts, 1t may
have been the participant in many
thrilling incidents, though its present
condition gives no indication OF such
scenes. 1t was in 1872 that VIII DemD-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-01

-HE ONLY COMMERCIAL. Cpf.1-F-fsE-
ar - hsfs Al ssfs.- roEz FzeTfss-- "a
irx fetz~f air fsnfs zns s~ft - EftF
Erfazf E1ssrsTf frzrt-r4 rHrzEzl tss 4
: MAi 0gzh SsE.~ztz - sAs erst rcsss<es
& a. EsA1 = Ire er5wnsEx f@stzre az -
- 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
THE GALVESTON GRAND
And other New opera Houses In the
GrecnMmlI CIrcnIt


Grecnwnii Circuit.
Mr.. Henry Greenwall, the veteran
theatrical manager, was In the city
yesterday and expressed himself as
Well pleased with the opening OF the
Galveston Grand opera house. which
event occurred Saturday. This Is one
OF the most beautiful and attractive
play houses in the south, provided with
all the modern conveniences and i'm
provements. The interior is finished
m elegant style.
The drop curtain Is an cxquieitcly
oehuttul presentation OF "Sappho aud
Her Companions" The stage is the
largest Ia Texas, being 6SNi5 feet with
a helght vi 6S feet, Extraordinary
provisions are made Tor the safety and
convenience OF the audience at the en-
frances 10 the different parts OF the
building. 1t could. when packed. be
empued In fifteen minutes upon an
alarm OF fire.
The contract was let to Frank Cox
satuElay evening for the building OF
the new Sweeny a. Coombs opera house
at Houston. OF which MIR. Greenwau
Is one OF the principal stoclSholders
IL Will be on the same plan as the CAL
weston house and will be ready FOR mo
Iull season. Mr.. Greenwall Will also
commence work this week on the now
lyceum theater at Atlanta, Ground
VIII be broken there next week and M,
contract calls for Its completion in
three months. Work will be begun on
the new opera house at Savannah, Nav
l. and u VIII be ready by September j.
The Grand opera housa at New Or
leans Is beng thoroughly renovated ana
nnlshed IN white gold according TO the
latest idea OF decoration In Thesplan
THIS will give the Greenwails one
OF the most complete ana attractiye
circuits Ia the world as wen as hsins,
already the largest in the country.
Mr.. Greenwall goes this morning 10
Dallas and will leave there this eSen.
ing for New Orleans.
ar. l'hu' V. Greenwall returned from
Galveston. accompanying hIs hrotter
and is highly gratined over the grand
success achieved in this. their last
opening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

De-Koven's great comic opera, 1.-THE
Fencing Master" win be presented at
Greenwall's opera house tonight by
the Whitney opera company.
Morning journal. Nov. 10: 1.-THE
Fencing Master made a very great
success and there is no doubt OF Its
having long run nt the Casino.
Recorder, Nov. 10: The verdict OF
''rhe Fencing Master" is one OF pro-
nounced success and delight.
The Morning Advertiser, Nov. 10;
The packed audience testified their de-
light in the whole performance.
The Press. Nov. 10; 1.-THE Fencing
Master Is a brilliant success. 1t Il
u great 60.
Frank Leslie's Weekly, Nov. 10: "The
Fencing Master" is an enormous sue
cess. Art and matcrlnlism meet upon
common ground and unite in pur.
pose.
Dramatic Times, Nov 10: The pro-
d,uctlon was thorough In evesy respect
The Fencing Master" is an lnstanta-
neous success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
-FOUR WE'RE DROWNED. .
Schooner Cuts Pilot Boat In
Two.

A Schooner Cuts Pilot Boat In
Two.
Boston, Jan. G.-The pilot boat d. ].
Lawler Of this city was sunk by the
Horace b. Parker of Gloucester. off
Alinots Ledge yesterday morning and
Iour or the crew cf the pilot boat per
lsHcd, Rudolph Harrison OF the Law.
Ter, was the only one 10 esclps. Tho
Parker came up the harbor this morn
ing IN badly damaged condition.
Sic was returning from Che banks with
full cargo OF fish and was bear
ing up the outer harbor when the nc
ciaent happened, 81 40 yesterday
morning The Parker was making
about Knots and reached pom;
near Minots Ledge. A heavy mist
hung about and the man at the wheel
could see but u short distance. sad
denly loud cry OF warning CANA
out OF the darkness and a moment
later a vessel doomed up on the tort
side and before her course could lie
altered she crashed into .h4 boar ana
cut her almost In two. The l.avl, ?
went down almost Immediately. Eu-
dolph Harrison succeeded IN scralnb-
ing aboard the Parker. The schooner
was covered with Ice and before her
boats could be cleared all the sailors
IN the water We're drowned. 1t Is prob-
able mat they went down at once.
as an nut Harrison were asleep al
the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

The capacity of the house was taxed
last night. and many went away UNI
able to get tn. Every inch of space
down and upstairs was in demand. C.
w. Byron conducted the preliminary
service, and w. p. Wilson preached
from Hebrews tx, 22, n good sermon,
full of illustration and practical aug
gestions. Some ten or twelve desired
prayers. and two came forward. one
or whom was happily converted. The
testimony meeting at p. M. under
the lead OF Bro. d. w. Eager. was AN
unusually happy occasion, aud bless
ings were realized by all who partici-
pated. Preaching tonight ut 745
o'clock by l.. p. Gibbs. Come to Bethel
Mission tonight.