davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
CAMPED ON THE DESERT.
Two Travellers Sleep at the
Door of a Hotel.
Chagrin Is Wiped AWAY by the Pro-
cess of Kicking-Teaching
Tenderfoot to Shoot.

Jack Cocker, the artist, and his
brother Fred, kicked each other vigor-
ously last Tuesday morning by mutual
request. They were on their way to
Castle Creek hot springs to make
sketches for prospectus shortly to be
issued of this charming pleasure resort.
Neither of them had ever been to the
springs but they we're armed with
general never failing directions concern
ing the way. On Monday night their
cart broke down. The wreck was so
hopeless that they left the rig on the
road and proceeded on foot. The Journey
across the burning sands was killing
and night and utter fatigue overlook
them at the base of bluff which rose
abruptly from the dead level OF the
desert. They had no blankets but they
threw themselves YEARLY on the sand
and slept until sun-up.
The journey was renewed and after
having gone less than hundred yards
the road led them around the bluff to
the springs. They had slept almost at
the door of the hotel. 1t was then the
kicking occurred.
Jack had another misadventure.
Among the guests at the hotel was a
lady from the east. She became greatly
interested in Jacks bloodthirsty ac-
coutrements and cowboy apparel. His
big six-shooter mad an especial fascina-
tion and Jack explained its workings
with great minuteness after which he
gave an exhibition of wildwest marks
manshlp. He pinned card to a tree
and succeeded in SO nearly missing it
that he clipped the corner of it. The
lady begged permission to shoot and
put three balls into the center OF the
target,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
INCOMING OF CAPITAL.
MOnied Men Attracted By Our
New Mines.
Cochise County Fast Coming to the
Front-Our Gold Mighty
Magnet.
From the Tombstone Prospector.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
M. F. Clancy, a well-known eastern
journalist. and for long time manager
of tho NJ. & B. R. r., at Detroit, Mich,
spent Sunday in Tom mbstone, and made
the Prospector Office pleasant call.
Mr.. Clancy is here to look at min
ing proposition in the new gold district,
twenty-four miles northeast of Tomb
stone. The gentleman represents a
syndicate of capitalists in Detroit,
among whom are E. N. Dillon, the
millionaire copper man, and J. H.
Creation, Jr., of flumber fame. and should
be enter into negotiations for property
in this section work would be pushed on
large scale.
Mr.. Clancy left this morning for the
camp and will remain there for few
days. An expert, in the person of
Thos. Bates, who is well-known Col
orado gentleman of experience, &C.
companies him. Samples will be taken
and complete examination made.
The name of the owner of the mine is
withheld until more definite steps look
ing to the final purchase is made, which
will be made known shortly. Suffice
it to say that the new gold district is
drawing the attention of capitalists
from the money centers and that sew
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
MUST LEAVE FOR LONDON,
Phoenix Dry Goods Man Summoned
by Cable Across the Water.

Phoenix Dry Goods Man Summoned
by Cable Across the Water.
Geo. T. Johnston, whose dry goods
store is near the postcffie, received yes
terday cablegram from London in
forming him that a lawsuit involving
an estate of $4,000 sterling, of which
he is an heir, has been settled after
protracted litigation, and summoning
him at once to London.
He will depart as soon as he can
close out his store and stock of drv
goods.
Mr.. Johnston established bis bust
ness here about eight months ago. 1t
has been profitable venture from the
start and it is not without regret that
he closes it out.
AS a consequence of the recent open
ing of the store there is no accumula-
tion of old stock. He has decided to
remain in Phoenix until everything is
cleared out but is so urgently demanded
across the water that every possible
means will be employed to hasten the
sale.
After settling his business in Eng
land he will return not later than next
fall and re-em bark in the same line of
business on more extensive scale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
Neatly Caught.

A French journal relates an incident
in which a naughty functionary re-
ceived what in the vernacular of our
own country would be called a meat
set-down." This naughty person was
a member of the chamber of deputies
and much given to long speeches. One
day he found another deputy convers-
ing in the lobby with man whose
face seemed familiar to him, but whom
he could not remember. He fancied the
man must be an intruding journalist.
Pardon me-" he said to the other
man, "but whom have we here?''
ALLOW me to introduce to you." an
swered the deputy, ''the man who has
written more falsehoods and stupidities
than any other man living"
Indeed" said the great man. ''Then
my supposition was correct that he is a
Journalistic"
mot at all; he is the official reporter
of the chamber"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09

eral extensive sales with subsequent
working of the mines on large scale
that will follow need not be surprising,
and thus the new camp will achieve an
emirence of mining Importance second
to none in the trrritorv.
In speaking of the silver situation in
the east, Mr.. Clancy. who is staunch
advocate OF free coinage, and close
observer, said: "The party which
comes out boldly and unequivocally for
free coinage in '96 will sweep the coun.
try and elect its ticket by an over
whelming majority. The sentiment in
favor of silver is very strong in the
east, and Notwithstanding the tone of
some of the eastern press the people
are focking to the silver standard"
1t is gratifying to meet an eastern
newspaper man who is friend to sill.
yer, and who being conversant with
political doings in that section, his
opinion that silver is the paramount is.
sue in the coming campaign is no idle
talk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
COMPLICATIONS.
Things Getting Mixed in
Hawaii.
Several Kinds of Trouble
Impending.
Puffed-Up Japanese Threaten
to Assume Control.
A Prediction that the Existing Gov
ernment VIII Expire Before
August.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May SIT is proba BILE
that the next sixty days will develop
some very exciting scenes in Hawaii.
Information received by Clarence w.
Ashford of this city. indicates that
several kinds of trouble are gathering
around the government of Sanford B.
Dole and his colleagues.
The japanese who are numerous on
the islands and who are at present
feverish and elated over the victory of
their mother country in the war with
China threaten to come forward and
become serious factors in the govern
ment of Hawaii and the adjustment of
its affairs. There are enough Japanese
there to seize control at any time. The
natives are restless and dissatisfied and
only await an opportunity to fly into
the thick of another insurrection.
The information received by Mr..
Ashford indicates that the next out
break will be on the island of Maui.
Mr.. Balford believes Mr.. Dole and his
fellow officials will not be in office on
the first of August.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
With Regard to Japan
ese Occupation.
1t is Better for All That the JAMS
Withdraw from China.
japan Has Already Gained What
She Fought for the Indepen-
denCe Of Corea.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
MARIETTA, O., Nav 8.-James Creel-
man, the war correspondent, Gays the
action of Russia in forcing Japan to
abandon all ports of consequence on
the Chinese mainland will prove q
blessing to the civilized world. 1t
means that Corea is to be bsolutely in
dependent.
Creelman declares that Russia was
justified in believing that Japan in
tended to gradually annex the Corean
peninsula. With Japan guarding one
side of the gulf and China the other
Europe would find itself powerless
to deal with either nation. Russia has
in no sense taken from Japan the legi-
innate fruits of the war. The Japanese
have from the beginning declared that
the sole object of the struggle was to
free Corea.
Mr.. Creelman is seriously alarmed
because nothing has been heard recent
ly from Cowan of the London Times
and Mr.. Ward of the Pail Mall Gazette.
After the massacre at Port Arthur Eu-
ropean residents were always in dan
ger among the Japanese troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
PROMOTERS OF TRUTH.
Growth of the Peach Picxers' Or
ganization,

Louis B. Hayes end Geo. T. Johnston.
the territorial organizers OF the cele-
brated Peach Picker association, have
returned to the city, having Instituted
lodges IN Williams ard Prescott.
This is one Of the cale brated half
million clubs, whose charter embraces
the five states and territories OF Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colo
RADIO.
During their visit in Prescott, accom-
panied by two of the fair devotees of
the order, they proceeded TO the cele-
brated spring OF the Hassayampa to
procure a supply of this water, which
is used in all their initiatory exercises.
Eighteen miles distant from Prescott.
in the mountain fastness, 5000 feet
above the sea level in the face of an
almost inaccessible precipice, gushes
forth the spring-the fountain head of
the celebrated Hassayampa.
The wonderful properties of these re-
nowned waters were we'll known to the
ancient Aztecs, hundreds of years be-
fore the storming of the City of Mexico
by Cortez.
The order OF the Peach Pickers is but
reorganization on larger scale OF a
society which has existed since, and
hundreds OF years before Colum bus
planted the holy cross on the shores of
America, but whose ramiications once
extended from the borders OF Oregon
to the confines of Chilli.
One of the sgrand tenets OF the Peach
Pickers is truth, and like the waters of
the Pool OF Sloan OF bible times,
these waters have their peculiar prop.
critics. one CT which ,a. that the one
partaking of them viii feel it his duty
TO ever speak the truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
Explanations More Ac-
curate Than Guesses
Are in Order Showing How and
Why it Happened.
Calculations From Two Bases Con-
CernIng the Extent OF Phoenix
RepublicaniSm.

The reaction which follows an elec.
ton prevailed yesterday. There was
as usual an array Of explanations of
the result, thus showing the truth of
that ancient proposition that the hind
sight exceeds the foresight in accuracy.
Nobody could be found though who
doubted that Phoenix is Republican !;
there are only differences of opinion as
to the straight Republican majority.
The contest between no two candi-
dates was conclusive on this point.
Democrats are inclined to believe that
the vote for recorder more nearly re-
presented the strength OF both parties
If that is so the city is Repu blican by
125. But that contest was certainly
not an index. Maj. Schwartz it is
known received the support of certain
Repu blican elements and it is equally
we'll known that strong Democratic
influence was employed in favor OF
Jobs. There is of course ;no means OF
knowing how nearly equal these in.
f1uences were.
Republicans think the vote for
treasurer is the correct basis from
which to estimate the relative strength
of the two parties. Both cand idates
were thoroughly representative. Nei-
ther is professional politician and
both enjoy the highest confidence not
only of their respective parties but OF
both or all parties. Neither cared par.
ticularly for office and it vas therefore
the least warmly contested,
Under these circumstances there is
no good reason for believing that anv
considerable number of Democrats
scratched Irvine or that any Repu bli.
cans failed to vote for Christy. On this
theory the Republican majority is in
the neigh hborhood of 176. which is prob
ably not far out of the way.
The Populist vote cut greater OF
less figure in the election. 1t was par.
ticularly manifest in the third ward
where Phillips had starter of fifty
votes. The Populist vote having been
solidified no where else there is nc
means OF estimating the strength Of 1t.
The Populists themselves claim I25
woes which can be depended upon in
all sorts of political weather.
| There is generally satisfaction over
the result. 1t might OF course have
been more acceptable to Republicans
who thoroughly regret the loss OF the
mayoralty, the marshalship and the
| Third ward councilman.
Democrats, though they expected
everything, are supremeiy thankful in
the light of the showing of the Re
publican complexion OF the town, that
they got anything.
A meeting OF the present common
council, perhaps the last, will be helc
tonight. The vote will be canvassee
and such unfinished business as MAJ
come up will be transacted. Accord n.
to custom the new administration vii
probably be indicted at this meeting
and begin business at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
AN IMPROPER PRIEST.
His Removal for a Variety of
Shortcomings
He Has Secured the Church Prop
erty In His Own Name and
Defies the Bishop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, May S.-Bishop Watz
has deposed Rev. Father Marinano La
pore, pastor of Mount Carmel church,
who was found guilty of undue ia
miliarity with the women Of his parish,
dishonesty in politics and other con-
duct unbecoming representative of
the church.
The church property is said to be in
a deplorable condition on account of
Ignores mismanagement. He claims
the property is in his own name and
deies the bishops power to remove
HIM. He will appeal to Rome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
AN EFFECTIVE DEFENSE.
A Discovery Forced Upon Local
NaturalIStS.


Coffee Al's mensgerle is short one
member-a large green lizard. 1t
would never have been made part of
the aggregation il an expert naturalist.
had been consulted. For a week or
more at times the vicinity within g.
block of the menagerie has been filed
with dark yellow smell which seemeds
to invite the presence OF deadly con-
tagions. Nobody had ever smelled any
thing like it before and nobody could
classify it or guess whence it proceeded.
At last the lizard was suspected and,
it was finally discovered that the rep
tile had way OF emitting his perfume
whenever it was molested by an owl in.
the same cage. The smell was its
means OF self-defense. The lizard was
given ita liberty almost Simultaneously
with the discovery Of its habits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
THEY WANT HIM NOW.

Employers Of Cashier Smith Eecom-
ing Impatient.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The firm of
s. +. McGlaudin & Co., has suddenly
become desirous of finding it's missing
cashier, G. s. Smith. who disappeared
from the office of the grain brokers two
weeks ago.
The police who were at first told that
McGlaufin & Co., did not desire a
search made, have now been asked 10
find Smith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
CONSENTED TO SQUEAL.
Foss Pleads Guilty to Three
Charges.
He Is Ready to Testify Against His
Pals In the False Chinese Reg
Istration Certificates.
By the Associated Press.

San FRANCISCO, May s.-Henry l..
Foss, the opium smuggler and forger of
Chinese certificates, pleaded guilty to
two charges of smuggling and one of
conspiracy to forge Chinese registration
certificates, in the United States dis
trict court.
Three other charges of smuggling and
two of forging certificates were DIS
missed on the motion of the govern
ment, Foss agreeing to be a witness for
the prosecution against his confeder-
ates. He will probably receive two
years for each charge to which he
pleaded guilty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
fundamental law of the new state
finished it's labors this afternoon anc
adjourned sine die.
Sunken FurS,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-The loss of
the schooner G. G. White, has been q
blow to turner's. After much difficulty
Leibes and Co.. obtained permission to
hunt otters in Behring sea which had
been prohibited by this government
for several years. The White had on
board fifty otter skins valued at $20, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
HIS PALM ITCHED.

Arrest of an Official for Accepting
Bribe.
STOCKTON. CAL, May S.-supervisor
Brown was indicted today by the grand
jury for receiving bribe.
He Is accused of having taken the
money which Charles Ward has been
convicted of offering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S-silver bars,
per o., 67@671s; Mexican .dollars,
53@54.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
ITS WORK is DONE.

Adjournment of U.ah's Constftu-
tionaI Convention.
SALT LAKE, Utah, May 8.-The con-
stitutional convention which has for
sixty-six days past been framing the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

picious character in the latter city last
night. He is thought to be the man
for whom VIM. Jones and JEFF Barber Of
Dickinson have been in search, and if
SO, he is a valuable character, as there i
a large reward for him. The latters
named persons went to Mandan this
morning, to see if the man arrested was
the one they wanted.
W. II. Leonard, the wolf scalp artist
who is doing a three year sentence in the
pen, writes the Plaindealer at Grand
Forks, his former home, that he enjoys
good treatment at the hands of the pen
officials, but hopes to get out about next
June by the pardon route. According
to the different swindling operations
which could be proved against Leonard,
it necessary, it was figured before his
trial that he could be kept in prison for
1880 years, at the maximum, if he lived
so long. If he gets out in June, he'll be
lucky.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Il

U. S. District Attorney Bangs cam in
from the east on this morning train.
Judge Dryer has returned from a
trip north, and is in the city today.
Secretary Phelan of the railroad com
mission came in from the west last night
Major J. s. Murphy came in from the
east on this mornings train and is in the
city today.
Rev. Bull has returned home to Pipe
stone, Mimi, after a pleasant visit With
old friends here.
Warden Wilson goes to jamestown to.
night to take the insane convict William
Howard to the asylum.
Captain Clapp of Fort Berthold, who
has been Indian agent there for some
time, goes to Pine Ridge, S. d.
Senator Roach expects to visit Bis
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
TUESDAY,.

Hon. J. G. Gill came up from Cassel-
ton this morning, and is passing the day
in the city.
Several carloads Of stock will be
shipped to market by local stockmen the
latter part of the week.
Hon. G. A. Pollock of Fargo came in
on this mornings train, to argue the
Pepke case on behalf of the state.
Private Secretary Will M. Cochrane
has been appointed a colonel on the
governors staff, and his commission was
issued this afternoon.
E. F. Young, superintendent of con
struction of the Western Union, came in
from Minneapolis today to oversee the
moving of the local office.
E. A. Williams and E. S. Neal have
returned from the latter's ranch up the
river, and the latter has had brought
down about 300 sheep for shipment to
market. .....
Rev. Chambers preached his farewell
sermon Sunday, and is busy with pre-
p%arations for his departure for Pierre.
Rev. Chambers has been an earnest
worker in church circles in the city, and
his congregation regret to see him go.
! They will, however, wish him all success
at Pierre, where he will have one of the
most furnishing parishes in the state of
| South Dakota.
B. P. Tilden of jamestown has &C.
copied the offer of General B!ewett, and
is now at work in the surveyor-general's
Office as chief draughtsman. Mr.. Tilden
is n of the ablest surveyors and civil
engineers in the state, and much of the
work on the valley branches of the
Northern Pacific was done under his
direct supervision. He is in every way
an efficient workman and a genial
gentleman.
County Auditor Moorhouee is busy
preparing copy of the delinquent tax
sale list for publication. The list will be
a long one, although the county COM
m%issioners have shortened it consider
ably by providing that in many Of the
additions and small townsites the land
be advertised in blocks instead Of by
single descriptions, as the cost of the
latter mode would exceed that justified
by the amount Of tax in many instances.
The reward of 800, offered by the
governor for the capture of the escaped
convict Smith, was today paid to
Thomas Grozier, deputy sheriff of
Billings county. by whom Smith was
captured. There was another claimant
for the reward, but after having been
given several opportunities to snbstan-
tiate his claim, he has failed to put in an
appearance, and the reward was accord
ingly paid over to the Billings county
officer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
CITY AND COUNTY.
TIL UHSDIY Y.

General Blewett returned from a trii
to jamestown this morning.
A son was born to Farmer and Mrs
W. s. Bates, on October 8.
Receiver Klnter. of the land office
returned from a trip to LaMoure this
morning.
The mill pays five cents per bushe]
over the market for wheat exchanged
for flour and feed.
The land office has received sixty
timber culture patents, for residents Of
the district who have proved upon theil
claims.
It is reported that Ed Hedges left the
Griffin ranch a week or SO ago, for a
hunt of a day after a deer, and has no
shown up since. 1t Is thought he may
have met with an accident.
Rev. s. E. Ryan of Jamestown will as
sist in the celebration of the 18th ami,
versary of the NJ. E. church at Bismarck
Sunday.
Nels White, Chas Kaufman and Dick
Penwarden have been drawn as petit
jurors before the United States court at
Grand Forks, November IL.
j. A. Montgomery, clerk of the United
States court will take testimony in the
Milling association matter at Mandan
beginning CD Tuesday next.
The action of the authorities in putting
in new walks is meeting with general
commentator. They are a needed i'm.
provement, and may prevent damage
suits.
OMiss Bates arrived from the east to.
day, and speaks before the teachers at
the Presbyterian church tonight Oh
"The Little North Dakota School
House,"
Judge Corliss will arrive from Grand
Forks next Monday. Judges Wallin and
Bartholomew are already here. disposing
of the work which accumulated in the
last term of the supreme court.
The TRIBUNE intended to state yester-
day that the baby born to MI. and Mrs.
p B. Webb was a boy, but the word was
omitted. He is a fine, healthy little fell
low, Of whom the father and mother are
proud, and he is getting along nicely, as
is his mother.
The divorce industry is not so great in
Bismarck as in some of the older towns
in the state, but there are a half dozen
cases docketed with the clerk of the
court, and there are usually about that
number awaiting disposition.
E. Broholm has word from his son in.
law Jack Carey, who used to be at the
Northeren Pacific depot here, of the ar.
rival of a daughter in. his home. Jack
is now located at Southampton, Ont,
ana has a good position with a mineral
water concern.
At Fargo yesterday the new creamery
was inspected by Governor Allin and
turned over to the state. Governo,
Allin accepted the building in q neat
speech and assigned it to the care of 6