davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
EXPLOSION SUITS.
Mrs. Fifer Enters "a Complaint-Other
Court Notes.

mrs.
Court Notes.
BUTTE, April 16.-Another suit for
sc, 1000 damages against the Kenyon-C Con-
nell Commercial company was to-day
brought in the district court by Mrs. Nellie
b. Fifer, widow of Fireman George ID.
Fifer. one of the victims of the explosion.
Five of the suits, which were brought in
Judge Speer's court, namely. those of Mrs.
Minnie A. Cameron, John III. Steinborn,
J. David Magee, Louis Doerr and Mary
Leetham, were, by agreement of all
parties to-day transferred to Judge Nc
Hatton's department and will all be tried
before the same judge. The demurrers
in all cases were set for hearing a week
from next Saturday. The one suit against
the Butte Hardware company remains in
Department III. and is pending on a mo-
ton to quash the summons which was
also set for hearing on Saturday. April "a.
In the case of Cyrus w. Pomeroy
against Clarence c. Frost, suit on a
note and foreclosure of mortgage proofs
were heard by Judge Speer this morning
and judgment rendered the plain for
S778. 10 and costs and the sheriff was in
structed to sell the defendants interests
in the Alta, Sunlight, East. Monitor and
Fraction to satisfy the judgment.
The suit of the Silver Bow Nationa |
bank against G. w. Averill was to-day
dismissed as settled at the plaintiffs
costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
RAIL AND STEAMER.
A Most Attractive Route for SUNNI
Tourists.

A Most Attractive Route for Summer
Tourists.
The Northern Steamship company's ex-
elusive passenger steamer Northwest
will leave Buffalo on her initial trip for
the season of 1895, on May 20. s
The .'Northland," a sister boat COM
pleted and launched Jan. 5, 1895, will make
her maiden trip from Buffalo on June 81.
Thus will the two most magnificent boats
ever built for the Island seas enter the
passenger service of the Great Northern
system; each boat making one round trip
between Duluth and Buffalo every week,
during the summer, connecting at Duluth
with overland trains from the Pacific
coast.
The boats are 1856 feet long, A feet wide,
contain state room, dining room, saloons
and sacking rooms. Also 136 firsi-class
cabins, which in their appointment are
second to none.
Through sleeping and library car SER
vice on the Great Northern railway, in
connection with the Northern Steamship
coupany's steamers will afford a luxuri-
Gus as will as a quick trip to points east of
Duluth.
Steamers touch at Mackinaw, Detroit,
and Cleveland en- route to and from Buff
falo TO receive and discharge passengers
only. As no freight is carried on either
the "Northwest" or "Northlandv the time
between Duluth and Buffalo will be re-
duced to n minimum.
For rates and full information apply at
Great Northern ticket office. log Main
street, Butte. j. L. DAWSON. e..
49,, General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
IN JUSTICE COURT.
The window Peeprr fIned-D!dnt Want
to Run Up Against the Judge.

The window Peeprr tIned-Didnt Want
to Run Up Against the Judge.
BUTTE, April 16.-James Blake and AL
bert Dietrich. the two crooks who were
arrested on the West side yesterday after
noon while trying the doors of houses and
acting in a generally suspicious manner,
were arraiened in police court to-day.
Blake pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs, and his partner will be tried at
A o'clock tomorrow afternoon on q charge
of vagrancy.
Blake and DIETRICH were released from
the penitentiary only few days ago, and
they came direct to Butte in company
with about dozen other convicts. Blake
told Officer higgins as he was being es-
corted to jail yesterday afternoon that he
had heard of Judge Naughten down in
Ogden, and that he hated to go up against
1.-THE little -" :, .--
Tom Connors, who entered Con Sulli-
vans residence in Ridgely avenue a few
nights ago, and was captured after a des-
perate struggle in which be took q shot at
Sullivan, was also arraigned to-day. He
waived examination and was bound over
to the district court in the sum of 81 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Lieut.. Charles Clark Jameson, of the
Fifteenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Sheridan, has received the coveted prize
of transfer to the ordnance department
of the army as first lieutenant. This
officer made a reputation for himself
during the strike last year at Chicago by
taking his place on the pilot of q iocomo-
tive and forcing his way through the block
ade with his men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

For artist supplies 60 to Charles Schatz-
lein's, IA West Broadway. = .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

W.A.Smith. piano tuner Smith PianoCo.
223 N. Main, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Fred Orton, piano tuner, formerly with
ments repaired. Ill Utah street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Coins Financial School. tuition IS cents
and two STANDARD coupons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Handsome Scotch Cheviot SUITS made tc
order at 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash & Co. make Cheviot suits to
order from $50 up sa..l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

The finest cut flowers in the city al
Mitchell & Manchester's, 80 w. Granite ST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Honey. honey, honey. homemade bread,
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter At
the Southern hotel. Meals . cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

For plaques, paints. brushes. ETC.. go to
Charles Sehatzlein's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash & Co. make cheviot suits q
order from $40 up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

The choicest line of fine woolens for
spring and summer suitlngs just received
by Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash& Co. make black clay worsted
suits from $40 up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Clay Diagonal, black and blue, war
ranted not to shine. Suits made TO order
at 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash & Co. make black clay wersted
suits from $40 up. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash & Co. make Cheviot suits to
order from $50 up. moe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Nash & Co. make black clay worsted
suits from $40 up.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
A PLEASANT TIME.
Supt. NaugIe Entertains a Party c
 Guests Right Royalty.

Supt. NaugIe Entertains a Party of
 Guests Right Royalty.
 J. A. Naugle, superintendent of the Sonora railroad, returned yesterday morning from his trip to Prescott. He left here with party of guests the pre- vious day. His luxurious private car was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion. When the party arrived at Prescott they received an invitation to visit Fort Whlpple where the command ing officer, Col. De Russy, gave them a hearty welcome and set up an elegant repast where wine and toasts were in order. On the return trip Superin- tendent Naugle surprised his guests by inviting them to seat themselves to a magnificent spread. The table in the car was bounteously loaded with all the good things of the season and full justice was done to MT. Naugle's hos pitality. The guests who panied the genial superintendent on the trip were loud in thelr praises of the gentle man and vote him genial and whole souled man.
 Those who accepted Mir. Nougle's hospitality on the trip were A. M. Franklin, c. P. Leitch, Col. Herring, Morris Goldwater, F. A. Healy and H. McCord.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
TWAS MURDER. Mystery of a Girls Dis appearance Cleared. She Was Murdered and Thrown in a Lake. Her Slayer Overcome by Re-
 morse Suicides. His Dead Body Found Under a Bridge With a Written Con-
 fession Of His Crime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 TWEED. Ont, Aug. 15.-On August 16 last, Annie Calander, young English girl, living near Peterboro, disappeared, leaving no trace. Today strange dis. covery was made; Edward Dowdell, a section foreman at Sheffield station, was found under the timbers of bridge g few miles east of Tweed. A piece of planed board about thirteen inches square was found on which was written the following statement:
 "shefield, April 26, 1895, to all the world, 2 greeting; this is to certify that did on the night of August 16. 1894. murder Annie Calander. 8 young Eng fish girl, in 8 little cemetery at Peter boro and with piece of rope and rail- road iron I sunk her dead body in the lake. I did it to hide crime; feel that God will never forgive me for it.. I cannot rest day or night. I would like to have her body taken up and buried. (Signed) F. B."
 The case is in the hands of detec- tives.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
WAS FAIRLY WHIPPED.
A Man With Black Optics Has
 an Item.
He Did Not Want to See the Paper "Scooped" and Brought the
 News Himself.

"The 'Cockney' was whipped by two blokies in Center street saloon about l 80 yesterday afternoon. Jack Me- Glochlin, the educated man, was from Tonto Basin, and the other was an un- known man from the Bull Dog mine" <"
 The above item was brought around to THE REPUBLICAN office yesterday afternoon by "Cockney" wno is 8 we'll known watch repsirer in the city. Ac- companying the Item "Cockney" car ried beautiful pair of eyes of the darkest hue.
 He explained the item as follows |: "You see stepped into 8 saloon and there were two men in there also. I got talking to the men; one was an educated man and the other was a miner from Goldfeld. We began to argue and from arguing began fighting. I done the best could but the other fellows were too much for me and gave me these two nice black eyes. It was 8 glorious fight and I was whipped fairly and do not bear any grudge against the fellows.
 "Now you kee," he said. apologeti. cally, 'I am good friend of THE RE- PUBLICAN nd do not want to see the paper 'scooped' and thinking that the reporter might not hear of it brought the item around myself. You will use it will you? Thanks, good day;' and the man with the black optics, bowed himself out of the sanctum.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
WEATHER BUREAU.
Voluntary Reports of Weather Ser.
 vice During July.

Voluntary Reports of Weather Ser
 vice During July.
 The following is summary of voIun- tary reports of the Arizona weather service for July compiled from the re- ports of thirty-four stations:
 Approximation of all stations 79 8. which is exactly normal for the month of July. The highest average for the month was 90.1 degrees at Peoria the lowest monthly mean was 65 6 degrees at Flagstaff. The maxi mum reading from selfregistering in- struments was 113 degrees at Yuma, on the 18th; the minimum was 43 at Keams Canon, on the 9th and 18th. The greatest monthly range was 53 de- gress at Whipple Barracks; feast monthly range 31 at Oracle.
 Precipitation-The average amount measured at all stations was 1.36 in- ches, which is about 0.29 inches below normal for this month. The greatest amount measured at one station was 5 51 inches at Walnut Ranch. Cochise county. At Flagstaff and at Peoria there was no rain during the month.
 The character of weather is repre- scented by an average of 12 clear dave, 12 partly cloudy and 7 cloudy days there was an average of days with ap. preciable rain.
 Thunder storms occurred at some point in the territory on 22 days during the month. Hail is reported as having occurred on the 2d, 2Oth and 24th.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
While Playing on a Canal Bank Falls In,
The Ditch Was Running Bank
 Full of Water.
A Long and Careful Search for the Body In the Waterway
 Proves Futile.

Yesterday morning the news was waited around the city that child had fallen into the town ditch and WAS drowned.
 It was soon learned that the report was true and that the child was the 15. months'old girl of MT. and Mrs. s. Herachy, who live on the Cole property north of the water works. Mrs. Herschy said that she had left the child out in the yard playing, not thinking that there was any danger of the child straying away from the house. The little one had only been out of doors but few minn'es when the young son of neighbor told Mrs. Herschy that the child was missing. The mother at once became alarmed and rushed into the yard, but no trace of the child. A visit was made to the canal few yards away. The boy who was with the mother found traces of the baby's feet on the canal bank and where the earth had given away, pre- cipitating the young one into the rush ing waters of the ditch. A Ocpu1y CueTlu 0lUSou WlGu GH0 alu or couple of Mexicans went to the place where the child had fallen in and from that point for long distance down the canal waded in the water with rakes. The water had just been turned in and was very muddy making search diff. cult. Every head gate and obstruction on the canal to the Five Points was carefully examined but no trace of the lost one could be found.
 The water was turned out of the canal about 3 o'clock in the afternoon but as :; 1t takes some time for the water to run out up to dark no progress was made in the search. By this morning. however, the ditch will be dry and the body of the youRg one recovered.
 MT. Herschy and his little family have but recently arrived in Phoenix from Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
HOLD SESSION.
The Board of Equalization Gets
 to Work.
Penalty for Tardtness Against the N. M. & A. Railroad Res-
 cinded-Other Matters.

The territorial board of equalization met yesterday afternoon with all mem. bers present. The resignation Of Miss Schriver as clerk of the board was ac- cepted and A. M. Franklin was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy.
 J. A. Naugle and Col. Herring ap- peared before the board iu the interest of the New Mexico & Arizona railroad, to petition for the rescinding of the 30 per cent penalty imposed upon the railroad for not having their returns sent in at the last session of the board. The penalty was rescinded, as it was shown the board that the returns were made out at the proper time, but through some inadvertence were not forwarded.
 Morris Goldwater, mem Der of the board, yesterday received the following communication:
 ''PHGNIx, Ariz., Aug. 12, 1894 MT. M. Goldwater, Member Territorial
 Board of Equalization
 ''DEAR SIR-You have come here to attend a meeting of the board of equalization, and to equalize the assess ment of property ID the territory. Is it your puspose to raise the assessment of the farmer and to lower that of the banker and railroads, as was done ny that board last year? I notice that the railroad assessment is about $70,O00 lower than last year, and then it was less than it had ever been assessed. Compare their assessment list with previous years when you were not a member of the board, and then think if it is right that you let them stand at the figures they have turned in the present year. They tell you about the exemptions from taxation that some of their competitors enjoy. but they say not word about the exemptions from taxation that was allowed them for term of years before they paid cent of taxes in this territory.
 ''If you think this is right, then have no hesitation about doing your duty, but think of these things before you act"
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
QUICK SENTENCE.
Murderers Found Guilty on
 Short Notice.
One Week lntervenes Between the Time of the Murder and the
 Day of Sentence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 15.-Hon. T. Debrey Marshall, the Democratic nom- inee for state senator, H. H. Coleman and R. T. Fox, the latter being promi. nent citizens of Vicksburg, were found guilty of murdering R. P. Dinkens, a gentleman highly connected in this state, and sentenced to life imprison. ment in the state penitentiary today.
 Dinkens had circulated sensational stories about Marshall and the latter went gunning for him with his friends. Coleman and Fox, all three of whom sent fusilade of shots at Dinkens, who was unarmed. The verdict is regarded as a triumph of law over violence and is quick justice for Mississippi, there being an interval of exactly one week between the shooting and the sentence todav
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
More Mutiny,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Mutiny seems to prevail among the crews of in- coming vessels. The brig Galilee ar rived today with seaman David Hatch colored, in irons for assaulting the mate with a knife.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16

that he had eleven only when a little tot standing by said, "say, father, you are mistaken, there are only eight"
 A general good time is expected by everyone and much religious good done the people at large.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Silver bars. 6634 @6678; Mexican dollars, 5S1s@54.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
Miner Killed.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. l5.-Ar unknown miner was killed in the Unior depot yards last night while attempting to steal ride on freight train. $70 1T money was found in his clothes.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
GROVER CLEVELAND.
He Is Denounced by Ills Own
 Party.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The silver Democrats continued the conference today. Many speeches were made. J. M. Hill of Missouri said the bond transactions was enough to consign Cleveland and Carlisle to oblivion. They would go hand in hand through the ages amid the generations of man kind as the most stupendous political frauds of the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
WILL INVESTIGATE.
A Commission to Look Into the
 Chinese Outrages.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-A cablegram
 received by Acting Secretary McAdoo today from Che Foo confirmed the statement that an outrage Investigating committee had left Foo Chow for Ku .Cheng and that Lieut.. Evans of the navy was a mem Der of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
TROOPS ON THE BORDER.
President Diaz Will Put Stop to
 Depredations.

MERIDA, Yucatan. Aug. 15.-There is great enthusiasm over the intention of President Diaz to occupy the Boclar
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
LoWnde for Governor.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 15.-The Re publican state convention today nom- mated Lloyd Lownde for governor. The platform declares strongly for the gold standard.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16

with strong force of troops. The San. ta Cruz Indians are filled with dismay because they now realize that their depredations are to be severely pun. iahed.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-16
FLAGSTAFF TELEPHONES.
The Sunset Company Win Put in a
 System.
From the Flagstaff Democrat.

From the Flagstaff Democrat.
 Charles F. Hoff, representing the Sunset Telephone company, has secured enough subscribers to warrant the es. tablishment of system in Flagstaff and the line will be in operation within thirty days. Flagstaff will eventually be connected with Prescott and Jerome. There will be about thirty-five machines put in, and Charles Canall will in all likelihood manage the local company, with central in the Babbitt building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
DIR. Hanlon on Catholicism.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., July lo'--ihere
was an uproar on the camp grounds yes
terday afternoon, and greater war OF
words has not been waged there Tor sew
eral years. IL occurred az the Dig biD'e
class held al the Auditorium. led BY
President Thomas Hanlon, IL. D., Of
Pennington Seminary. The lesson was
THE Golden Calf" A dispute arose con-
corning idolatry. which drifted into a
hot discussion on the merits OF Roman
Catholicism. DR.. Hanlon IS an IRISH
man. and ne is proud Of IT, When Cath-
oiiclsm was being denounced, he jumped
10 his feet, and with arms cutting the
air, exclaimed: ,.,.
..Tbe ignorant woman who. In faith.
bows 10 an image. is on safer ground
than the super-higher critics. who seem
10 have lost all their faith. thank
God for the Catholic church.
This was greeted with mingled APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

RONcEVERTE, ". VA. July i5.-Spe-
cial THE soldiers here were kept under
arms for four days. ready and anxious
10 20 10 the Flat-TOp coal regions, but
West Virginia's Governor did not send
them.
Just year ago the disturbance OF a kim
drcd nature was on the line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Norfolk
and Western got good from the I'll
wind" and now the tables are turned
and prostratlon on the latter road means
more push Oh the former.
The people Of the business world IN
this section have many things 10 encour-
age them just now.
The saw-mills. upon which the very
life of this town depends after having
been idle FOR eighteen months, are now
running on full time, and have material
urOn which TO operate for more than a
year to come. The 81. Lawrence Com
pany is turning ont more than 10000
feet Of timber a day.
The farmers have secured good wheat
crops. and many Of them have sold az
20 cents a bushei. Satisfactory crops OF hay
have been cut. and corn and oats are
looking well. The fruit crop is abundant.
For a week. fires. overcOats. and blank
cts have been much more IN demand than
MEETINGS. duck-suits, and bathing cos
TUNES.
Polk Miller and Leo Wheat united
forces here recently. and secured a splen-
did triumph. The jokes of the former
are on every tongue. and the melody Of
the latter still rings In our ears.
Polk Miller doesn't wait for the foot
lights 10 introduce his entertainment. but
begins 20 draw crowds Just as soon as be
reaches a place, and never dismisses his
audience until he says goodbye at the
depot.
The relations between the management
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the men
are Of the most pleasant character. and
80 is easy 10 understand why 10 should
De so when u is known what efforts are
being made 10 contribute 20 the physical.
mental. and moral good Of the army OF
employees.
The !. NJ &. A. rooms az Clifton. Hin
ton. Handley. etc, are models Of comfort
and convenience. and contribute largely
and constantly 20 the comfort and pleas
ure of the employees
There are no crowds I'm the mountains
as yet and if the new weather man con-
tiuues 10 mix January and July. the
city people Will remain at home. and not
expose themselves 10 premature frosts
The fact that Judge Pryor will address
the Bar Association an the White Sulphur
in August Is attracting attention here,
and the desire 20 hear him Is By no
means confined 70 the legal fraternity.
The Masscy-PilOt fight is watched with
interest. and the admirable report in
The Times is much sought after