davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-25
\ V11ss<te~'s<sy ~hot NA~
:, Sa%~ for &eA saosa
<zW c07ahrx11 30 dz1uo
& &: ~bse 7~z* atm1
Memorial Day Proclamation
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNAl
EYECUTJVE 0FEIrr I

TERRITORY OF ARIZoNAl
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
For more than a quarter of century it has
been the custom of our people to observe May
3oth as Memorial Day, and in harmony there
with national and territorial legislation has es-
tablished this as public holiday dedicated to
the memory OF those who wrought out through
the wager OF battle the principles that all men
are born free; that the states are members of
an indestructible union; and that this republic
shall not perish from the earth.
This should be day of patriotic sentiment
and love of country, day which. will be the
Oil OF gladness to the wounds caused BY the
terrible conflict, and if there be those who
would keep alive acrimonies engendered by
the war, let our invocation be Gather, forgive
them for they know not what they do''
May all minds be inspired and all hearts mil
safe with sentiments of reconciliation and
! love.
mo more shall the war cry sever
" the winding rivers be red,
they Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves O. our dead
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment day:
Love and tears for the blue,
| Tears and love for the gray -
Now, therefore, I, Louis C. Hughes, Gov
ernor OF the Territory of Arizona, in view of
the day and its purposes, do hereby recon-
mend that the people observe the same in a
betting manner. joining with the surviving
members OF the Grand Army of the Republic
IN their memorial service, and in strewing
flowers on the graves of their departed com
rades; thus encouraging reflection on the
duties OF patriots in time of the country,s
peril, and animate the spirit OF charity and
reconciliation in time of peace, that every
section OF our Republic may be lone and in
separable',
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of
May, in the year of our Lord, 1895.
| By the Governor,
&c. HUGHES.
M. BRUCE, Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-25
MESAAND GOLDFIELD

w. A. KIMBALL, Prop,
Leaves Mesa every day except Sunday at 1
p. m.
Arrives at Goldfeld at D. m.
Leaves Goldfeld every day except Monday at
Ga. m.
Arrives at Mesa at Gas a. m.
NEW COACHES, GOOD STOCK.
Carries passengers, packages and accomoda-
ton mail.
This stage carries The Arizona Republican,
the only daily paper that reaches the camp the
same day published and contains the latest
news and Associated Press dispatches.
For advertising and news get The Arizona Re-
publican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-25

THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first
L class house in Tucson to stop at. Best O.
accommodations and treatment.
LEVIN & URQUIDFS. Pros
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Great Moral Movement

1t was a beautiful spring day on the
Rjalto and the soubrette and the low
comedian were strnlling slowly along, en-
Toying the bright sunshine aud making
mutual exchange of theatrical gossip.
1t was the first time they had met since
the close of the season.
She had Just finished the story OF her
successful trip through the south with the
screeching Opera Company and asked him
what he had been doing all winter.
"weli, I'll tell you. A little while 1 sup
ported Hamm Bohn, the tragedian, In
starring trip through the West, but most
of the time I've been working my way back
East. There wasn't any demand out there
for the legit. They wanted nothing but
farce comedy, and We couldn't give 1t to
them. Our season lasted just three weeks ;"
"And-and did Mr.. John come back with
you?'
She had always been rather partial
toward the grimfaced tragedian.
Nope. And he amt likely to. He got
into trouble by trying to elevate the stage"
"He always had peculiar ideas in that
direction"
eyes, but they didn't take kindly to them
out that way. He got along all right for
awhile in the elevating business, but the
last time he tried to hold it up one of the
passengers sbothim."
Then they walked along together in 81
lence.-Exchange.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
TOM COOPER is A CLIPPER
Great Work by Cyclists at the
Fountain Ferry Track.
Six Thousand People Witness the
Closing Events of One of the Most
Succcssful Meetings Oftlie ear.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 3.--There were mere
than 5000 people ut the Fountain Ferry
track to see the closing events of the ma
tional circuit meet. The weather was de-
Hghtful, and in every way the conditions
were favorable to very fast riding.
Tom Cooper, the young man who has
been fairly dazzling the cycling world by
his wonderful work since he first appeared
on the track three months ago, twice de-
feated Bald in the mile open by Il half
length in n hard run and in the quarter.
where Murphy was disqualified for fouling
Bald. Cooper thus steps two points ahead
OF Bald. his former lead being the same.
The rumor that Murphy had been sus-
pended proved not To be true, the chairman
of the racing board notifying the officials
that the matter was not settled.
Eleven men went away in the two-mile
open. Each was introduced as he faced the
tape, 4 new feature. which seemed popular.
No pacemakers were supplied. The time
limit was 30. Cooper gained the front
at the start. The pace was slow.
Anderson. whose suspension was reduced
from sixty To thirty days, which allowed
him To ride yesterday. made a clever jump
at tie head of the stretch on the first
lap and. with Dccariy, gained :; long lead.
Gardiner, from sixth position in the line,
went out after the leaders and Bald closed
with him.
Anderson dropped out. and Bald came
like a shot out of the bunch and got through.
Murphy closed with him in the stretch
and Gardiner was within inches. The
three crossed the tape inches apart in order
as follows: Bald. Murphy, Gardiner. Sims,
Cooper. Coulter. Kiser, Wells, and Terrill.
The time was 1:29 3-5.
There were eight m,r in the twomiie han
IL. with pd Rliss n ba S-vo rd
mark. and virtually scratch. Bliss and sims
caught Decardy, aud the neutrality-suspicious.
pacing. catching the field at the mile. The
last mile was ridden in 2:17 A.. Anderson
made n sneak just after the bell. and Sims
went after him. Wells came through and
ran second. Anderson never was caught.
Decardy came Close third and Bliss, Sims
and Terrill were abreast and close up. The
time was 4:3O.
The mile. 2:40. class A. had a time limit Of
2:25. and was ridden in 2:35 3-5. Seven
men started In the mile npcn-Bald, Kiser,
Maxwell, Wells, Gardiner. Cooper and Muir
ply. Decardy paced aud Kiser caught the
pacemaker's rear wheel. At the jump Coop
er came away CrandIy and Raid tackled to
his rear. Round the turn Bald had to ride
wide and Cooper held to his speed grandIy,
good. with Bald fighting hard. Murphy was
close third. beating kiser by narrow
margin. Gardiner was forced wide on the
last turn and came strong down the stretch,
but could get no further front than the fifth
The evening times., 1895-10-03
NEARLY a CENTURY OLD.
A Brick Vault Which Contains blocks
of Steel That Are Invaluable.

A Brick Vault Which Contains Hooks
of Steel That Are Invaluable.
In the midst of the ruins of the demoi-
ished building on SansOm street. above
Sixth, where the firm of Mackellar, Smiths
& Jordan, type founders, is preparing to
erect new foundry, stands large brick
and steel safe, the antiquity OF which
dates back almost a century.
The safe is built up from the cellar, on
substantial foundations, to level with
the first floor. Mr.. Mackellar, one of the
members of the firm, said recently that
what it contains is the key TO theirbusiness.
The value of the books and papers of the
firm pale into insignificance when COM
pared to the appraisement OF the matrices
and dies with which impressions of type
are made that have been stored In this
safe for many years. They could never
be replaced il destroyed, and the firm
takes exceeding care of them. The safe
or vault is about 20 feet long, 10 feet high
and as many feet wide. Its one entrance
is a doorway on the cast side, which ls
closed at night by an iron and steel door
half an inch thick.
The walls, floor and roof of the safe
are of steel plates, backed by three rows or
brick. inside the matrices and die punches
are systematically arranged in boxes and
shelves around the walls. In uIe MORN
ing those matrices which are needed are
taken from the vault, which is now reached
by shaky plank bridge, and carried to
the foundry. At night they are taken back
and locked up.
When the new building is up the safe
will be reconstructed for the second time
In its history. Once before, some thirty
years ago, it was strengthened and made
fire-proof by the addition of steel walls and
better building of the outer brick walls.
1t is now fireproof and so arranged that,
should the building which contained it have
burnc,i down, the safe would still have stood
in the original spot, for its foundation rest
ell on the cellar floor.
The building which the type founders are
7! about to erect will be higher than the former
| one and will be built OF Pompeiian brick
| Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
A Great Invention .

Pats employer is fond of things of an
Oriental nature. His library Is fitted up
with Turkish divans and rugs, the walls
are decorated with all sorts of curious
weapons of the East, and in every way the
room suggests the lounging place of an ORR
entail potentate. The latest acquisition to
this interesting room is Dargbileh, which
the proprietor smokes with evident enjoy
ment on frequent occasions.
Patrecently found Unnecessary tn enter the
room on some business connected with the
fireplace, and for the first time in his life his
vision took in the graceful glass jar half
filled with water and the long slender tub
ing upon W which his employer was contentedly
putting.
Pat stopped short on his way across the
room and gazed as If awestricken by the
sight.
whats the matter. Pat?" asked his mas
ter, with an amused smile.
"Nothin', sor." replied the Celt. "Oi wuz
only sorphrized bita seein' tbot new poipe
yez hov."
.'what is there surprising about it," he
was asked.
''Ut's great invintiop, sor, " returned Pat,
with shake of his head. II knew Scotch
whishkey had shmoke in ut, but oi didn't
know yez could get titout."-Harper's it Maga-
zine
The evening times., 1895-10-03
That Sprinkler and Sweeper.

A novel elstreet-sweeping machine has been
put into actual work on Philadelphia
streets Its decided novelties are that it
carries its own sprinkler-the rear part
of the tank hosding the water-that, In
stead of sprinkling the street to keep the
dust down, sthe revolving brush is kept
dampened all the time, thus avoiding the
mud and water on the streets necessary in
the old methods; and the most important
of all, that the dirt taken up Is thrown
directly upon the endless carrier, which
takes it up and emptles it into the tank
composing the front of the machine. This
tank is removable, and when filled is lifted
out and an empty one substituted, while
the filled one is cartcd away, dispensing
with all shoveling and dust The machine
weighs but 1 800 pounds, and In its trials
has demonstrated It's merits in way very
gratifying to those interested. One of
them is now in actual operation.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
WON HIS CASE.
A Philadelphi Law yer's Idea OF
Thrift and How 1t worked

Thrift and How 1t Worked.
Over in Philadelphia dwelt young law
student who fell in love just as he was about
TO be admitted to practice. says the New
York Journal. The girls farther also be-
lonscd 10 the profession and was reckoned
pretty smart, as Philadelphia lawyers go.
The old fellow gave partial consent TO the
young mans pleadings, but concluded he
would try the student and see if be was
worthy to be his son-in-law- So he said:
The case of Blank against Blank has been
on the calander several years 1t has been
tried appealed, decision reversed. triedagain
and comes up again for argument at the
next general term. / am counsel for the
plaintiff / have had the case four years.
but now / turn it over to you Here are
the papers; see what YOU can do.
The young man took the papers and went
to work with 4 vim born of love-fcr if he
won the case should he not also win bride?
At last life seemed to him " orth the living.
He studied the case thoroughly. He con-
suited the authorities and was loaded and
prmed for a brilliant argument hen the
court convened. He made his plea and " on
the case without any trouble
With heart overflow ing with Joy lie re-
turned to his prospective father law
and, slapping down the papers, he ex-
claimed:
''See here, sir; the case is woni These are
the proofs What you tried for years To do
1 have accomplished at single term or
court. Now, may lave your daushler?'
The old fellow looked up with tnliie
upon his face as he replied:
~ think Won n fool and YOU can't have
my daughter But / will just give YOU
little gratuitous advice: 1t is true ] bad
the case four years without winning it,
and il is also true that / made thoCsan =
of dollars out of it; but You have gone and
settled it; and what have you made? About
$50. No, sir, you can't have my daughter"
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Wash. B. Williams,
7th and D Streets.
TOO LAZY.
Liable TO Corrupt Abijah in Spite o

Liable to Corrupt Abb jail in Spite of
HIS Principles.
Abijah Slcighton lounged into Capt
Whcclers little shop and seated himself
on a three-legged stool, says the Youths
Companion. II declare TO man. he said,
languidly, addressing the active owner
OF the shop, who was mending net, lit S
dis,rcssin' to see a felcr that's as lazy as
m wifc's brother Williamr'
..William!" echoed the sturdy little cap
tain in amazcmcnt. why, William is al
ways tinkerin sonlethin, so far as can
see Amt he fixed out your house with all
kinds o convenicnces an contrlved all
manner of inventions to make things
easy"
..That's just what / mean," said Mr..
Sleighton, with a dolefnl expression on
his sailow countcnance. w iiiiam' S
whole mird seems TO be set on maxim
things easy, Std of kcepin' up study
wreslle with 'em. same as j always have.
why, when William come back from
follcrin' the sea an l accepted of his in
yitation to come an make home with
u.s. payin' little somcthin' each week,
1 explained TO him Jest how things was.
Il told him that the rain came through
the roof some in bad weather in the room
where he'd have to sleep, but i told him
Jest where it come through and showed him
where KEEP the buckctS TO ketch Tue water
..wel, if you'll believe me, he never
used them buckets but once, an that was
the day after he come! He was so lazy that
he got up an patched that roof the very
next day ruther'n Hft-them two buckets
back an forth once or twicei
.'An' the same way with the pump.
Ruther'n step acrost TO Mis- Wilson's an
fill his pitcher of n mornin' that ma n tinkered
on our pump till he got her goin' again.
Took him the greater part o. two days to
git her fixed, but he don't begrudge time
IS long IS he can save himself takiD'
few steps.
.'An' the same way with the chickens;
he's built a coop, rutber'n have M wife
git little excise now an then chasin the
littlecritters off'n the strawberry bed.
II dunno what we're comm to-" con-
cluded Mr.. Sleighton, as he opened the
morning paper, from which it was his
custom TO spell out the news tn the captain.
much to the captains distress. I'm sure /
dunno what we're comm to. William amt
made no he'dway with me as yit, but you
gti such lazy feller as that right in the
house with ye an alive with him day after
day, an / tell ye the firmest principles is
liable to give way"
The evening times., 1895-10-03
YALE AND HARVARD.
Hobnobbing Again Over a Meeting on
the Gridiron.

New Haven, Get. 3.-It is thought that be
fore Sunday there will be some sort of n
Yale Harvard Observation-Disclosures
The managers OF both cIerens announce
that after October ) their schedules Will be
completed. and that no gamcs will be ar
ranged after that date Yale and Harvard
have three dates left open about the middle
Of November, which were let so expressly
Ia allow for the possibility of Yale Har-
ward game on one OF them.
Many Harvard graduates in this vicinity
have expressed satisfaction at the with
drawal Of Prof. Ames from the Harvard ath-
letic advisory committee, as they have re
garded him as the chief obstacle To Yale
Harvard game this fail. Outside his man
agement Of the Yale Harvard football trou-
BILE this spring they express the greatest
admiration for his management OF Harvard
athletics.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
TROUBLE FOR TEBEAU.
Second BaSeman ChiIdS Refuses
Sign With Cleveland.

Second RaSeman ChildS Refuses 10
Sign With Cleveland.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 3.-Four of the prin-
cipal members OF the Cleveland baseball
team are still unsigned. They are Mexican,
Burke,t, thinner and Childs.
1t was given ont at hendqua rters that
Childs had signed to play here next season,
butthis is a mistake. Hehadagreed oterms,
but at the last moment he refused to sign.
His action created surprise. but the second
basenian offered no eXp eXplanationrurtherth than
that he would wait.
1t is now lea rned that the signing of Dele
hanty by Manager Tebeau had considerable
to do with Childs' change of mind. The
latter iniagines lie could do better in some
other team than with Cleveland, and
Delehanty being good second baseman
Childs thinks he may have an opportunity
OF getting away.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Thoroughbred Yearlings Sold.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 3.-Milton Young,
of the McGrathiana stud, has sold four
thoroughbred yearlings to Samuel Trow-
bridge & Co., of Bellmeade, N. j., as fol-
lows: Full brother to Frog Dance, full
brother to John Kavanagh, another by
Onondaga and another by woodlands. j.
E. Madden sold to the same buyers eight
head; one by Hanover, four by Strathmore,
a sister to Freeland, a brother to Russell
and a brother to Skidmore.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

The opening exercises of Norwood In
stitute, 1851 street, its new quarters,
were held Tuesday morning at l l O'Clock.
The attendance was good. The pupils
seemed in fine spirits and enjoyed their
reunion. A beautiful address to the young
girls from the Bishop OF Alabama, Right
Rev. X. H. Wilmer. gave a noble nd ele-
waiting character to the occasion. The
Rev. DR.. Tcunis s. Hamlin, of the Church
OF the Covenant, followed the bishop with
able and pertinent remarks, which held
the close attention of the young people.
A very fine performance on the piano by
Prof. L. n. Fabian was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Crum wants to Meet wefers.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 3.-John " Crum,
the champion sprinter OF the West, arrived
here yesterday from New York. He would
not say that Murphy tried to beat him
in New York, but evidently believes the
Yale man wanted him to lose. He thinks
he can give Wefers two close races and
is desirous of meeting him again next year.
He will go to Greece to participate in the
A thenian races.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Rev. Hinsha w's Punishment for Hav.
ing Murdered His Wife.

ing Murdered His Wife.
Danville, Ind, Oct. 3.-The jury in the
case of Rev. William E. Hinshaw, who was
indicted for the murder Of his wife at
BelIeville, January 10, and which has been
on trial for the past five weeks, yesterday
returned verdict of guilty Of murder in
the second degree, and that he be mpris-
oned for life.
The Jury was out four hours. Three
members were in favor of hanging the di-
vine.
The minister never flinched when the
words which confined him to a felon's cell
were read by Clerk Hathaway, but turned
to the sheriff and said:
~ am ready to return to the jail. The
verdict is in accordance with public opin-
fnu
The evening times., 1895-10-03
For the (,ol,euc I'm Rome.

London, Oct. SIT is announced that
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltlmore,
and Archbisbops Corrigan. of New York;
Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Williams, OF
Boston, will propose to the propaganda
four candidates for the rectorsbip of the
American college in Rome, from which
number the Pope will select the successor
to the late rector, Mgr. O'Conneil.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
-vanDooser win Play Football.

Chicago, Oct. 3-Capt. vanDooser, of
the life-saving crew at Evanston, who was
forbidden by the department at Washington
to take part in the work of the football
team of the Northwestern University. be-
cause of risk involved, has resigned his
position in the lifesaying service and. viii
devote his entire attention to football for
the balance of the season. This decision fs q
cause Of great rejoicing among the college
men.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
Team Is Believed to BE the Best the
School Has Ever Had.

School Has Ever Had.
The Eastern High School football team
has been reorg anized. and is doing daily
practice work on the grounds at the
school, At a meeting of the team last
night Gilbert Kelly was elected captain.
There are many good players in the
school, and while the positions have not
all been definitely filled, it is likely that
Williams will be left end, Suell, left
tackle; Miller, left guard; Meggs, center;
Mckenzie, right guard; Singer, right tackle;
s. Maupin, right end; Kelly, quarterback;
Parsons, right half; YOunt, left half; j.
Maupin, full-back.
The first game TO be played by the team
will probably be with Kendall Green in
about two weeks. The high schools do not,
think they can get into good condition
before that time.
While at practice a few days ago s.
Maupin severely sprained one of his wrists,
but he expects to be in the field again in
few days.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
WAS BROKEN.HEARTED.
After Treasures Were Gone Life Was
Not Worth Living.

Not Worth Living.
Rush City, Mimi, Oct. 3.-F. S. Chris
tiansou, Danish vice consul for Mime
sofa, shot himself through the heart at his
home in this city yesterday.
A few days ago his house was burned,
with its valuable contents, which included
many treasures and mementoes, the
fruits OF patient collection for many years,
that never could be replaced.
This loss had very serious effect on the
mind of Christianson, who was natu-
rally excitable and it is believed his sui
eide was the result of temporary derange-
ment
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Capt. Horan Admits His Men Are Too
Slow for Yale.
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The Times.)
New York, Oct. 3.-Capt. Horan, of the
Cambridge athletes, does not think much OF
the chances of his team with Yale In the
games to be held on Saturday.
~ am not sanguine Of victory" he says.
"In fact, shall be much surprised and cor
respondingly pleased IL we capture ma
jority of the events. To Yale l concede
the hammer, shot, broad jump and 100
yard run. Cambridge, think, will win the
35O-yard, quarter-mile, half and one-mile
races.
1.-THE hurdles and the high jump I con-
slider In doubt, while the 1O0-yard event
seems safe for Richards; yet Lewins, who
will start, may prove to be a surprise. He
is running quite fast"
The evening times., 1895-10-03

If You WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES READ THE
MORNING AND EVENING TIMES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

It's no use paying more money
elsewhere while we are holding
an "EARLY FALL SALE. "
At any rate, do yourself the JUS
tice to call and see the Inagnitl-
cent line OF FALL FURNI-
TU RE, CARPETS, CUR
TAINS, etc.
Have you seen the new
Drapery room yet:
The evening times., 1895-10-03

IF YOC WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES REAL THE
MORNING; AND EVENING TIMES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
9NRV( EVENING AND SUNDAY THE T0N SPORTS EXCEL
-
Parker, Bridget & Co,
3l5 9Th ST.
FOOT
BALL..

More Football Goods than
you'll find under any other
one roof in the District.
Team outftting a speciality.
Only standard qualities and
Is to 25 per cent under the
others prices. Spaldings
Inter collegiate Football,
also the regulation "Rugby
No. 5. Foot b al Suits,
Shoes, Stockin ings, Shin
Guards, Nose Protectors,
Head Harness, Jerseys,
Sweaters, &c. Get our
prices, boys, or you'll pay
too much!
Parker, Bridget 8 Co
3l5 Seventh St.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
ENGL1sHMEN WILL BE BEATEN.

Columbus, Ohio, is to have running meet
ing next year.