davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-14

Trains South of Juab daily, except Sunday
Logan Train leaves Provo a33 arrive Logan $40 and 635
p.
I3O leave 12O p m and arrive Provo 9:5 m.
7:45 IN.
to Omaha 4S Kansas city and Chicago.
For etc. Wrs to Union
Pacific ticket
H,H.
OLIVER MINK,
E. ANDERSON. Receivers.
JOPN w. DOANE,
R.CO
GEO ". CRAIG Agt Provo Utan.
g. I. LOMEX e.. BURLEY.
Csanq pasg and Tkt Agt GENT Agt. Pass. Dept.
Salt Lake City.
u. DIGKIEsOE. Gsul. Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

cattle are in good condition and will
winter well.
C. H. Pierce, the mail carrier, yester-
day gave L. Amirault the contract for
erecting a $1,000 brick cottage in the
Capitol addition. The mere fact OF
Pierce having home built is no sign
that he contemplates doing some thing
rash, but is merely a method of sink
ing surplus cash.
Alfalfa seed has dropped in price dur
ing the last few months from II to 5
cents. The demand is brisk and higher
prices are anticipated in the near
future. This valley is now the supply
groud for Texas and other southern
states, where the wonderful forage
plant is but just introduced.
R. Scott, a saloon keeper of Wall
street, was yesterday arrested on a
charge OF embezzling 500. He sold his
saloon and the new proprietor claimed
that Scott had gotten the best of him
for that sum. Justice Morris dis
missed the case, as there were no
grounds whatever for the complaint.
M. V. Samuels and family arrived
yesterday morning from Tucson with
sad mission to perform. The little
6-months-old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuels died at Tucson a couple of
days ago. The remains were sent to
this city for interment in the family
plot in the cemetery. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon.
ORC ba;nor do
for the dedicatory services at Glendale
tonight, and the indications are that a
large number will avail themselves OF
the low rate given by the north and
south railroad to attend. 1t is under
stood one of the attractions will be the
singing of a male quartette composed
of Messrs. Coy, Dysart, Klinger and
Walbridge.
W. D. Frye, the bicycle troubadour
who was apprehended at Tucson by
the authorities on the complaint of A
E. Leopold, the manager of the trouba-
dours, for taking his wheel along with
out the consent of Leopold, has been
released. Leopold said last night thai
Frye took the wheel without intending
any harm. Leopold will return the
bicycles to Los Angeles.
Thos. Molloy yesterday brought sui
IN Justice Johnstone's court against
the city of Phoenix to recover the sum
of $500, which he claims is still due
him for services as city marshal, tax
collector and ex-officio street commits
sioner. He recently placed his claim
before the city council and it was re-
jected. Judge Woodward appeared fol
the plaintiff and City Attorney Evan:
! for the council.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

JottIngs About individuals and Their
Actions.
Rev. H. A. Thompson is in the city
from Peoria
Geo. Johnson and Philip c. Warren
of Washington, D. c., are looking oveI
| the city with view to locating.
| Walter Kinsolving, once printer in
Phoenix, is now publishing the Weekly
Enterprise, at Greenwood, Texas.
| Ben LeBaron, one of the most popu-
lar of the county's young men. is now
connected with the Co-opretive store al
Mesa.
| T. P Carson arrived yesterday from
| the Reymert mines. He is removing
machinery from the Reymert to the
Humbug mines.
Miss Balance of Peoria, Illinois, a
cousin of Miss Lillian Rice, teacher
in the Tempe normal, has been engaged
to teach the Aravaipa public school.
Arthur Church, chief deputy county
recorder of Los Angeles, is in the city
on visit to Cupid Pearce of the Pro-
bate court, the two being old friends.
1t is reported in town that DR.. W. w.
Jones, the veteran Verde river cattle
man, is seriously i'll. His many friends
in Phoenix and elsewhere sincerely
hope that the genial old doctor will
promptly recover.
Prof. F. J. Netherton yesterday re-
ceived letter from E. E. Fitzgibbons
now in Wisconsin, and who formerly
taught at the West End school. He
reports that his health has improved
materially since he left Phoenix.
Mrs. Curt. W. Miller left on Sunday
nights train for Ell Paso, Texas, where
she will meet her mother, Mrs. M. G
Hill, and her little daughter Edna Mil
Ter, who have been spending the sum
mer at Buffalo and other New York
points.
Delegate N. o. Murphy returned las
night from Castle Creek hot springs
where he has been investigating the
work of the late floods. There has
practically been no damage, pools ant
canyon being improved, if anything
He leaves tomorrow morning fol
Washington.
Frank Holder, lately ticket agent O.
the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, ha!
taken the position of cashier at thu
Prescott office of the company. Holder
Is a railroad man Of wide experience
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

capable in every position in which he
may be placed.
Houston Ward is back from Globe
and Tonic Basin and the Half Circle
Diamond ranch on the upper Sunfower
near Mount Reno. At Globe all signs
point to the development of the finest
mining camp in the west, though there
are two destitute men there to one who
is working.
Major Wallace, Captain Sibley and
Lieutenants Brainard and Bryan, the
army officers who have been visiting
in Phoenix few days, left yesterday
morning for Whipple Barracks where
they will remain a few days before
proceeding to their post at Fort Win
gate, New Mexico.
H. S. Van Slyck, general agent of the
Atlantic & Pacific railway, arrived last
night with General Passenger Agent
Sargent of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix. Mr.. Van Slyck is one of the
most thorough, yet most obliging,
Of railway officials, and has many
friends in Arizona's capital.
DR.. E. N. Girard is a late arrival
from Shelbina, Missouri, and with his
son, also a graduate physician Of the
regular school, has opened an office in
the Gregory building, 231 East Wash
ington street. DR.. Girard, ST., has had
thirty-five years experience in his
profession and is at the present time
president of the Shelby County Medical
association. He has come hither for
the alienation of bronchial trouble
and states his belief that the climate
is an all powerful cure for such af
fectiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

One of the purest and best whiskies
sold in the market is the famous old
Jesse Moore. Nothing equals 1t. In
valua BILE rs q safe and wholesome slim
ulent for those who are enfeebed by
illness or overwork. Moore, Hunt &
Co.. 404 Front street., San Francisco.
sole agents. For sale by all respectable
dealers Either Louisville or San Fran
cieco deliverv
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13
news IN A NUTSHELL,
Happenings of Streets
and Town.
Epitome of the City'S Local
Intelligence.
The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
Its Tributary
Region.

A license to wed was yesterday is
sued to Felix Samaniego and Manuela
MendeZ-
Swiftly, the champion pugilist OF Ari-
IONA, was knocked out Sunday in Will
liams in the sixth round.
w. H. Barnes of Tucson, presumably
the genial ex-judge of that name, has
been granted patent for a faucet.
Pat Collins of the merry-go-round,
will close his whirligig season on next
Sunday night The Salvation Army
will then have no cause to kick.
The Red Corner store will today re-
move from their old stand to the new
store next to the Bee Hive, which place
is being fixed up for that purpose.
The literary entertainment which
was to have been given last night at
the Lamson college, was postponed on
account of the inclemency of the
weather.
"Never before has there been such a
run on blue grass seed,'' said mer-
chant yesterday. at seems as though
Sthe entire population had gone to plant
ing lawns
Rev. Cal Ogburn's subject tonight in
the Christian church will be, mo
Room for Christ All are invited.
These services will probably continue
over Sunday.
M N. Casterline has secured the
contract for the construction of Judge
Gooding's two story brick on the cor
ner of Center and Adams streets and
will commence work tomorrow.
The Mesa Free Press says that H.
Simkins has been meeting with graft
flying success in the sale of lime from
his kilns near Mcdowell. Last week
he bought two more quarries, one just
across the line in Yavapai county.
The Whitlow boys, cattlemen in the
Superstition district, are in the city.
They say that the prospects are bright
for a good winter for catblemen and
say that grass is plentiful in their sec
ton of the country.
From the way the rain poured down
yesterday and the previous night it
seemed as though the foodgates Of
heaven had been opened, yet the truth
full rain gauge registers but little
six hundredths of an inch Yet it
made mud.
Miss Lena Purdy's dramatic recital
will occur tomorrow night at the opera
house. Miss Purdy will be assisted by
several of her pupils. Mrs. lone Allen,
w. E. Deity, E. e. Ford and Miss
Cohn will represent the musical part of
the programme.
A Mexican was arrested early yester-
day morning in this city by Constable
Compton for stealing a wagonload of
grain and disposing Of the same at
Smiths Touring mill. The barley was
stolen from Tempe and the officer
trailed the thief to Phoenix.
The telegraph office placed in the
Ford hotel by the Arizona Telegraph
company has proved a great benefit
not only to guests of the htoel, but bus
mess men in that vicinity as well. Ed
Coffee, the operator, says he has been
kept busy since the office was opened
Globe Silver Belt: G. T. Peter OF
Lower Tonic, whose genial nature
makes him at all times a welcome
visitor is spending few days here
He reports that the season has been
favorable for live stock in Tonic Basin
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Whitelaw Reid, publisher of the New
York Tribune, is expected to arrive
this week. This distinguished Ameri-
can citizen and family will spend the
season in Phoenix, the future great
winter resort. The fact that Mr.. Reid
has engaged two tables at Murray
cafe will not prevent you from getting
a good seat and being we'll treated.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

USEFULNESS is paramount in Sc
Letting a wife, still beauty don't hurt
The same is true in selecting a stove.
Beauty and usefulness have been COM
bined to a remarkable degree in that
carload of stoves just received by the
Henry E. Kemp company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

The Ivy Green restaurant under the
popular management of Mrs. A. Will
hanson, continues to attract new pa
irons and retain those it already has
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Only clean and we'll ventilated room!
are to be found at the Gregory house
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13
WORTH REMEMBERING.
He READ NEWSPAPERS.

He READ NEWSPAPERS.
"HaYe you observed" said merchant
to a customer, 1.-the handsome advertise
mint have on a fence between Phoenix
and Mesa?'' NO" replied the customer,
-sbut if you will send the fence around to
my house 1 will try to read the announce
ment. 1 read the papers and 1 haven't
time to go around reading billboards."
And the merchant SCI atched his head.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

At McKelligon's you can get the
finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon
and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No.
81, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Nicholson, the tailor, will make you
a suit while you wait for it. He
has full force of workmen.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack
son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Racket store closing sale will COM
mence with three days auction, 18th,
18th and 18th OF November.
D. w SPARKS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Guns! Guns and ammunition of al
sorts and sizes. at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Miss Inez Thornburg, vocal teacher.
Studio at RedewilPsTuesday and Fri
day a. m. Residence North Third
aVPnlR
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Finest plastered rooms in the city
for housekeeping, SO and 81 per month.
College Place near high school.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Call and see Nicholson, the tailor's,
latest invoice Of clothes. They are
fine,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Little, the stenographer. All worl
strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Best cup OF coffee at Coffee APPS"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

For Sale-Two water rights in
Grand canal. The L. W. Blinn Lum-
Der company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Weather during dav, rainy.
Rainfall ior day, .06.
WN. BURROWS, Observer.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner
and get the premium. Every sub
scriber gets something. The Phoenix
Stationery & News company. Examiner
agents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Furnished house to rent. CLARK
Churchill, 81 and 80 S. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Tovrea's meat market. West Wash
ington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU,
PHENfX, Nov. u, 1891
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

Why not be in the swim? All the
best people of Phoenix buy their meat
at Hurleys market.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-13

cattle are in good condition and will
winter well
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20

the battle OF Chickamauga. saying the
known, but the courage and gallan.ry
OF all could be remembered In con-
clusion. he said;
The civil war was caused by the
sectional challenge 20 American man
hood. and that challenge was accepted
and followed by years Of bloody and
desolating war. In the war the Amer
lean people learned TO properly esti-
mate each other. which Is the bnly
unity. By that war the theory OF the
right of the states 10 secede from the
union was forever eradlcated from our
system OF national constitutional gov
ernment. BY that war African slavery.
which was the root OF sectional bit
terness, and was one of the causes
or pretexts for national controversy
was forever overthrown, and the flag
Of our country became at once the
emblem of freedom and the symbol OF
national power. AS the result OF that
war the constitution was maintained
and not subverted: and the union OF
the American people made perpetual.
.,,, a. -, W. "
n,v,na pain @ ~ ~ 49, ~ ~. aa.,,, ~ ."
nations. that we are permitted to see
an established union. a republic ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
clfc. and from the lakes to the gulf.
rn,a % o,,r na,,ona, i,e 'a'''s
.yyo ,ra ,ar. So .,.,,. ,,,. -
u,a ras nnn., "a oh..,,'. -. III, ".
r,aa, a. c,,vana =, = .ow. - , w..
devoted y, ,,s ,n,oras., ana o',,'a -.
10 m,Inta,n i,s honnr ~ whana,,au 49, -, =,
how.yar ass,t,a,
.,r, my eomraass ,o, u,,, - ,,
,oderata soId,a,,, arr,n, am % .S. - -, -
s,r,,gg,e 90 ,ha I'LL 80 + ha y. a'.
wes nra,d ., no,n m. .a,,on,.' s - soy say
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
MR.. HAsKELL's OPINION.
lie Thinks the License Laws Are wholly
Constitutional.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Helena. Sept. ls.-In an interview to-
day on the constitutionality of tho IL
cense law. Attorney General Henri J.
Haskell said: AN examination Of SEC
tIon 4 OF article IL Of the constitution
OF Montana shows that IL was copied
from section IL Of article II OF the con-
ststution OF California. which section
provides that the legislative assembly
shall not levy taxes upon the inhabit-
ants or property in any county. city.
town or municipal corporation for
county. town or municipal purposes.
but 1t may by law vest in the corporAte
authorities thereof powers to assess
and collect taxes for such purpose II
appears by and examination OF volume
one, political code OF California, that
the law provides for the collection OF IL
censes for trades and occupations.
which law in its entirety has been cop
and Is contained In articles l and 2.
chapter -. title 10. part 3. Of the polfti-
cal code: and that the supreme court
OF California has declared the license
law Of that state Is unconstitutionu
for the reason that II is In conflict with
the provisions Of section IL. article II.
OF the California constitution.
Montana. by its constitutional con-
vention. inserted In section 1. article Il.
relating to revenue and taxation, the
following: The legislative assembly
may also impose a tax both upon per-
sons and upon corporations doing busi-
L..
the constitution OF California shows
that IL contains no such provision as
just quoted. This provision delegates
20 the legislature full and complete
authority to impose a license tax both
upon persons and corporations doing
business in the state. Therefore. the
entire license law Of the state of Mon
tana Is constitutional"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
SHE PUT in A CLAIM.
MRS. BULLOCK SAYS SHE OWNS
SOME OF THE WINNIE SITE.
Quito n Little Excitement Bobs Up In
Helena Over Telegram From
Deadwood.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 19.-Martha E. Bullock
OF Deadwood, s. D.. wired Attorney
General Haskell to-day that she owned
a five-sixteenth interest in the Winnie
capitol site. and that she protested to
the states accepting the land until she
had been paid a fair price for It. The
protest came by wire and created a
small sensation. Mrs. Bullock was the
wife of Seth Bullock, who 30 years ago
was sheriff of Lewis and Clarke county.
They moved to Deadwood In 1876. She
then owned, with six others, the land
included in the Whine site. A suit for
partition came up for division Of prop
erty. Under regular judicial procedure
the land was sold and the proceeds di.
vided. Mrs. Bullock now claims that
she did not consent to the suit; that
she was not served with a summons
and did not get her share OF the pro-
ceeds. Peter Whine says that Mrs
Bullock has no claim whatever to the
land; that the court records show she
was regularly served with a summons
of the suit. and that her receipt fol-
proceeds is on file In the county clerks
office. 1t Is not believed in official cir.
cles that the claim amounts to any.
thing. but an Investigation will bs
made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
POWER OF THE STATE
II Will Be Used to Prevent the Cor
bett-Fit1immOns Fight.
THE GOVERNOR is SOLID
Both Principals May Be Arrested
to Keep the Peace Good
Card at Gravesend-Other
Races and Sports.

Austin. Texas. Sept. l9.-The asser-
tlon OF Gov. Culberson on the prize
fight opinion OF Judge Hurt. that a
full bench should determine the matter
and thus determine the law. whatever
1t Is. 1t will be enforced Is construed
by some here as showing a weakening
on his part. but this Is not true. II
Is believed the law against disturbing
the peace and unlawful assemblies re-
lied upon by Governor Ross. are suffi-
cient. and Governor Culberson IL to re-
ly on them. IL is believed he will have
Corbett and Fitzsimmons arrested be-
fore the fight and put under bonds 10
keep the peace. and IL they persist and
enter the ring they will be arrested
and jailed before they strike a blow.
Everything plainly indicates that the
power OF the state Is to be used to pre-
vent the fight under the common PEN
al statutes. no matter what decisions
may be rendered on the prizefighting
law. outside OF sporting circles II Is
not believed that Dan Stuart will per-
slst in having the fight at Dallas in
spite of the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
WASAWAY 30 YEARS
HE READ HIS EPITAPH WHEN
HE RETURNED.
Henry Melville Went to the Army and
Thought It Would Ne Nice to Cause
the Old Folks to Grleve.

Greenup. Ken. Sept. 19.-when Henry
Melville stood In the cemetery Thursday
and gazed at a marble shaft he felt cold.
When he read the statement that he
died in 1854. followed by few words OF
scripture. he p.nched himself to make
certain that he was really flesh and
blood. Then he started on a tour of In
vestigation.
In 1852, when Melville was but Is years
old. he ran away from homo and Joined
a federal regiment. He wrote home 10
the folks and after that they heard moth
ing more until 1864. when they received
official notice OF the death OF their son.
The supposed remains were brough,
home. buried and a shaft erected. II hap
pened that there were two Henry Mel
villes In the regiment, and the son OF
John and Hannah Melville was not killed
but settled In Texas after the war mar
ried. raised a family and only last week
decided 10 visit the old home. He found
both father and mother dead. but one
brother and n sister remained TO wei
come him as one from the dead. The
shaft will be removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
THEY DIDN'T SEE 1T
A LOT OF CHAPPiES WERE
SORELY DISAPPOINTED.
Arrangements Had Been Msds fer .
Moorish Muscle Dance on the Quiet.
but That Was All.

sandusky. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-During last
week a Moorish spectacle was presented
at Cedar Point and one OF the features
was a dan<e styled The Prayer OF the
Golden Gods by tho Moorish Queen" The
dancer was fully dressed. but there were
suggestions of the celebyated muscle
dance, first seen In this country on the
midway at the Worlds fair. Some Of the
chapples conceived the idea OF seeing the
dance without the interference OF dra-
per!es and they contracted with the man
ager OF the Moorish woman to have It
given In the city. Under the pretense Of
holding a private dance" large hall In
the Odd Fellows temple was secured for
an hour and a large number Of tickets
sold for 81 apiece. The "deah boys" gath
cred In the hall Saturday night and walt
ed, but the dancer did not come. The
manager OF the Cedar Point resort had
refused TO let her on and great was the
disappointment Of the chappies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-20
NATIONAL SiLvERITEs.
Resolutions That Declare Their Position
on the Issue of the Day.


on the Issue of the Day.
Chicago. Sept. 19.-The resolutions for
mulated by the executive committee OF
the national silver convention are as fol-
lows:
Resolved. By the executive commit
tee OF the national silver committee. that
the American Bi-metallic union be re-
quired to join with this organisat t!on In
calling conference for the third Tues
day In December. 1886. in Chicago. TO take
action In formulating a plan for holding
a national convention to nominate can
d.dates for president and vice president
of the United States on a platform with
the sole plank providing for the resto-
ration Of silver to Its original place in the
currency Of our country, without wait
ing Tor the action OF any other nation on
earth.
Resolved. further, That all persons
who attend said conference shall have
previously declared their intention In
writing of placing the cause OF free coin
age Of silver independently by the United
States above all party allegiances.
Resolved. further. That the object Of
such conference shall be to inaugurate q
distinctive silver movement for the cam
pa.gn OF 1896. before 1t Is too late for ef-
fect.ve action, TO the end that all who be-
l.eve in free coinage may unite for that
campaign for the solution OF this great
question and be left free to readjust
their political relations after this ques-
tion Is settled.
Resolved, further, That " said Amer
lean B.-metall!c league and National b.
metallic union shall fall to join in said
call by Nov. !, 1896, then the president OF
q 1,.l~ -. aai1
behalf OF this organization.
Resolved, further. That the question
of representation at said conference and
the method OF selecting delegates shall
be settled by conference of the presidents
Of these organizations herein mentioned,
and each Organization shall be entitled to
| equal representation"