davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-24
Water Right.

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Ce nter street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-24
CORDUROY VESTS
 ARE SWELL, $2.5O, S3.5O and $4.OO
MR. YOUR ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.

We desire introduce and business 10 you for no less reason than that of telling you that the clothing mankind our business We everything and boys but shoes We House with one price only and that price marked low possibly mark and in plain figures Mr. Lane THE IIcAN looking through stock made the remark that people ot Ph@n1 knew just how cheap could buy and boys clothes hats gloves and furnishings would get their trade We have large sample and mail order depart ment especially for the people who
 It only costs to let know your Order anything in Mems suits from $ 95 for splendid all rough black blue chevo suit Kesev Ovecoa up the made Boys suits $250 to $15 Order anything you wear we'll take good of Let cash accompany order and state plainly what you want size, color, etc.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-24
LOST.

A new S10O bill lost at the opera house Sunday night. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to J. D. Prosser, M. D., Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-24

The finest stock of confectionery in Arizona is to be found at Murray's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-24

COMING!
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
FROM THE norroM OF THE SEA.


When the steamer City of Augusta of the
savannah line was just in sight of Cape
Hatteras the other afternoon one of the
passengers, an old man with snow-white
hair and beard, walked into the saloon and
approached a group of passengers seated
piece Stopping before the group and
holding out the coin he said;
There Is "A gold piece that has Just come
from the bottom of the ocean. / was on
deck when they We're heaving the lead
and after the second officer had examined
the soap on the end of 1t TO see what kind
of substance it brought up and had placed
out of curiosity |, too, examined it, Look
ing at the end whore the soap is put I
saw through the dark gray clay which the
lead had Drought up from the bottom
something 'glisten, and, taking out my
knife, dug into the soft substance and
drew forth this gold piece. 1t was edge
ways in the soap at the end of the lead
and in no other way could 1t have got
there than by being picked mp from the
bottom"
AS he held the gold piece in his hand and
afterward passed II TO the passengers to
examine 1t could be seen that 1t was COW
cred with soap and was duh in appearance.
was taken was about $50 feet deep. All OF
the passengers soon heard of the find.
Many doubted the. story of the white
haired passenger, but he firmly adhered to
the original story that the gold piece came
from the bottom of the ocean and was
brought up by the lead OF the City of Au-
gusta, Captain II. C. Daggett. the COM
he heard the story. That night at dinner
he told the passengers that he had decided
to give up his command and go fishing for
gold pieces off Cape Hatteras instead.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
The Explanation.

Washington. March 6.-The seeming fall
ing off since yesterday of $9,o0Ooo in the
gold reserve. as shown by to-day's treas
ury statement. was the subject of anxious
telegraphic inquiries, sent to-day by treas
ury officials to the sub-treasury at .icw
York. The replies were 10 the effect that
there had been no loss of gold. either for
export or otherwise. and tnat the seeming
loss was cccasioned by an error in book
keeping by which gold received on account
of bonds had been credited to the general
gold account.
Mr. Jordan. the suh-treasurer at New
York, and the superintendent dr the assay
office, are both temporarily absent, ard, IL
IS explained, someone unfamiliar with the
complicated details of the bookkeeping de-
partment had made wrong ar try, The
matter undoubtedly would be straightened
Out tonight The treasury oiliciels r,pud-
tate the public statement that they were
dissatisfied with the rate with which gold
was being deposited under the recent bend
contract. on the contrary, they say the
syndicate has more than complied with the
requirements of the contract in this par
ticuar and that as a matter Of fact, the
government prefers that the sold should
come In slowly.
The contract calls for deposit by for
eign bidders of not less than 100000 ounces
per month and This limit has been ccnsid-
erably exceeded from the first,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
a BRuTUS At SEA.
At the Point OF Gun lie Forces His Sol
to Jump From II Mast.

St Nicholas: As ! walked the deck
wrapped to the eyes in warm overcoat
and protected by huge souwester
thought of the thrilling incident which oc-
CURED on the Constitution when she was
lying at anchor on previous occasion off
a milder coast than the bleak shores of
New England. 1t was at Port Mahon, then
one of the Mediterranean stations of our
cruisers. Commodore Hull was In com
mand. He had with him his son, a bright,
active lad of 10 or L.
one morning when the commodore was
on shore the boy began to play with the
pet monkey of the crew. The monkey
up the rigging with II, The boy pursued
and after lively chase succeeded in re-
covering the cap, which he hung triumph
antly on the topgalant yardarm and then
sat on the yard to rest himself. He then
took 1t into his head to shin" up to the
main truck. This is "A small wooden disk
which caps the top of mast; II has
sheave holes through which run the hal
yards that hoist the colors 10 the mast
head. The truck of the Constitution was
perhaps a srant foot in diameter Having
reached the truck the foolhardy lad pro-
Cceded TO climb on to It and actually stand
upon the truck, pcrched in the air $50 feet
above the water In European men-of-war
the stays reach up to the truck, and sail
orS who have tried this perllous feat have
been able to get down .oy, means Of the
stays But the stays of the Constitution
did not reach within five or six feet of the
truck, ana there was no possible way for
the lad to climb down. His death appeared
with horror. every instant expecting TO see
the boy lose his balance and fall, when he
must be crushed upon the deck.
In the meantime someone on shore had
carried to Commodore Hull news of his
sons perlous position. The man who had
quailed not when the balls of the cnemy's
batteries sung about his cars, trembed
now He spank into his boat. and or
dercd the crew to pull OFF to the frigate as
if for their lives, on reaching the ship
he ordered a musket TO he brought 10
him, Having cooked it, the commodore
aimed the gun at i, his son and ferSely
The lad hesitated moment; then, per-
haps for the first time fully realizing his
awful peril he gathered himself together
and sprang, out to clear. the, side Of the
ship With the rush of "A hawk diving
on its prey, the hoy plunged into the sea,
fortunately feet foremost. As he rose to
the surface a dozen sailors plunged in to
bring him on board.
After ascertainng that his son had re-
ceived no serious injury, the commodore
took him into the cabin, where, 1t is said,
after certain paternal admonitions, the lad
received some timely and wholesome cor
rectlon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
FAMOUS BOXERS COMING.
PARsON DAVIES CONVERSATION WILL
III sEEN HERE MONDAY NIGIir.
Tommy Ryan. the Wcitcrweicht Champion.
aud Joe Choynski Are Among the
stars who win BOX with
Local Mpn-Notcs.

Kansas city lovers OF scientific boxing
will be treated to a great exhibition next
Monday evening. on that date "parson"
Davies combination Of pueilis.lc stars viii
appear a, the Auditorium in lSendly bouts
parsons" combination arc such famous
fighters as Tommy Ryan champion wcter-
weight of the world. and Joe Choynsk who
has always held high position among the
heavywcghts. The third boxer is Lon
l33 pound man.
The programme. as planned for the occa-
sion. Will consist of a four round 20 be-
tween Choynski and Mike Madden a four
round Eo between Tommy Ryan and Em-
met Mullody, the flyorite local mddlcwcight
ana four round so between Lon Agnew
and Oscar Gardner the "Omaha kid.
up goes which Will test the full ability of
the visitors. OF course, ii Is not the in-
tention that there shall be any slugging,
but the bouts Will be scientific exhibitions
bouts there VIII be an exhibition of bag
punching by Ryan. who i a past master at
that business; wrestling contest between
Louis Herbach and some other local man
and fencing contest. besides club swing
Ing and other like features The eNhibi-
tion bids fair to he a very interesting one
and 1t will undoubtedly attract many low
crs of boxing to the Auditorium.
Ryan and Choynski are stars of the first
magnitude, The Chicago lad Is now con-
sidered by all good judges to be the best
man at his weight who ever put on a mltt
His career has been mcteurc one since
he whipped Danny Noedham at Minnc-
apolis IN 1891. Not since that time have his
colors been lowered and now he is en-
titled to be ranked among the champion
pugllists of the world
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07

Professor Rldgcway Is looking for a
missing book.
y jury in the criminal court yesterday
failed to agree.
A colored man wants tho circuit court to
restore his property to him.
a horse escaped from a burning stable
last night with his name and tail blazing.
An Investment company has purchased
a number of pieces Of real estate In the
North end.
"Parson" Davies combination of pugil-
istic stars will box in the Auditorium next
Monday night,
The charrcd remains OF an infant were
found at the mouth of a Grand avenue
sewer yesterday.
Harry Combs, who was assaulted by
Russell Miller. on SUBWAY night. Is In a
critical condition.
\ drlll and encampment will he held by
a number of military organizations In 81.
Louis from july 1 to Z.
Presiding Judge Stone yesterday forced
his colleagues upon the bench Of the coun-
ty court to vote upon a motion.
The young woman who attempted sui
eide on Tuesday and who gave her name
as Mrs. Helen Lesser, refuses to talk
about her past or reveal her identity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
FAMOUS BRIDGES.
The Proposed One Over the Hudson to Be
the Greatest of All.

Steel is the bridge material of the future
Whether IL takes on the graceful curves OF
the suspended cable or the airy balance OF
the cantilever or the cobweb construction
of our pecos and Kinzua it Will have its
own beauty. The science of bridge build
ing clearly points the way TO the art OF
bridge building, which is simply truth
We are rapidly learning 10 accept new
ideas of the strength of materials. We ad-
mire the Roman arch because 1t showed
mass and strength In a strong materlal.
We are beginning TO grasp the idea OF
lightness and strength combined In the
steel cantlever. In the solid beam man
neither saw nor imagined the lines of
strain.
In a steel bridge the lines of strain are
accepted by the bridge members.-all else
is omitted as useless waste of material and
space. The engineer and bridge builder al
ready recognize that within the limits of
their science they may lind a high art and
that truth and beauty have commercial
value as well as work and duty. Every
bridge has its own duty-it may have It's
own beauty.
The most famous bridge is still on paper.
If the Hudson Is spanned by six-track k
railroad bridge We may have splendid
cantilever of 400 feet longer than the Forth
bridge and quite as high above the water
1t Is possible that the bridge may be an
other suspension. Whatever form II ulti-
mately assumes II will be the famous
bridge Of the world.-Chautauquan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
FISH SUPPLY, OF LAKE ERIE.
Likely to BE Exhausted Unless the State OF
Ohio Takes Action.

The preservation OF the fisheries Of Lake
Erie la has become & serious problem a 70 Az an
not blinded to the Obvious results of the
present practices by self-interest It is ,,. un:
York Times. that the fisheries are being eX-
hansed by the wastsfn b meth methods rsroy which n
the Ohio fish and game commission de-
clarcs that 1t is still the custom of the
pound fishermen about Sandusky to take &,
to be marketable they are turned over, to
fertilizer factory. II left undisturbed for
two or three years more, these little fish
would be very valuable product and
would add largely to. the catch The COM
mission has repeatedly recommended reme-
better laws has been defeated by the lobby
ing of the fishermen, who are unwilling to
fight between the gll-net men and the
pound-net fishermen is siIll fierce and con-
nothing about the real facts of the issue.
BUT this contest N st. Is more apparIS, than zeal
use both, pound and gill nets. fishing part
of the time In deep and part in shallow
wat, water, one firm had fifty. hfty.seven miles OF
numbers of nets. The whole lake was filled
such fishing the supply holds up as we'll
as II does. The commission is far from
hopeful for the future of lake fishing It
says the only hope of n cessation of pres
ent methods seems to he when the supply
is exhausted, as it has already been in
The commission is still In lighting humor
however, and determined to do all in its
power to preserve this valuable food supply.
1t makes a new and very interesting suS-
gostion. which is Just now attracting no
small attention among the lake fishermen.
If II Is impossible, as now seems to secure
remedial legislation and properly regulate
the fisheries of the lake, the commission is
in favor. of the state taking radical meas
ures and assuming complete control of the
fisheries within the waters of Ohio, The
state, L declares. should plat the lake and
lease the right 10 fish various inliyd.
uals under such regulations as will proper
y protect the Industry. BY this means it
would be possible to make the fisheries pay
for careful patrol of the lake on the Ohio
side and to prevent the wasteful methods
that now wreckinG the industry 1t
is a novel suggestion and has much to COM
mend II, but The fishermen are opposed TO
IL to n unit. They will listen to nothing 1t
seems which will stop the work of de-
struction that is now going on ruthlessy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
CRESCENDO WAS A GOOD THING
\ speedy Two-Near-OId Was Uncovered at
Frisco and the BooIlmahers Were
Hit Hard.

san Francisco March G-Nagle Burke
uncovered good thing to-day in the .
year-old race, Crescendo, a handsome
looking colt by Flambeau, out of Imp.
Janet y, ran like a ghost and went half
mile in O:lSll, the fastest time ever made
by 2-year-old on this coast 1t was the
colts first start and his qualities had been
kept dark The bookmakers pos ted odds
of 10 to 1 against him hut Burke and his
friends soon beat that down to . to /.
They Won thousands of dollars on the race.
First TaCo-FNe furlong, selling, maidens.
Tom Clark won; Tobey, second; SoLedad,
third Time, l:O2.
Second race-SiN furlOngsi selling, Ar
uette won, Mutneer, second; Road Run
ner third. Time, lliAt.
Third race-Half mile; 2-year-olds. Cres-
cendo won; Elsie Ferguson, second; Leon
L.. third. Time, DiSL.
Fourth raCe-AIlle and a sixteenth; han
dlcap. Major Mclaughlin won; Gussie.
second; Polaskl, third, Time, LATE
Fifth race-Flye furlongs: selling. 'Clac-
quer Won Morycn, second; MolliH r., third.
Time, GDal,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.
Albany, y. Y. March G.-The Gerry whip
lg post bill has passed the senate unan-

ping 1'f%s o Bin II has fsSe Sa' 'ha '@s %nB
Peyer Ps fST arsh nS5 sI9R 1 ballot
EsesHlting as follow: ,a;, I5!iggns s. Addicks'
Middleboro, Ky, March 6.-Thomas
Howard. a prominent citizen was, shot
ng at thu ae Sbe TR'S% as aed aPPsr Ss M4 a
The assassin is not known.
Boise. ID. March, 6,z--In the senatorial
and and voted for for shonp The r"sut sH '' being: 'rtg
Shoup, 81; Sweet, Is; Crook, H. There is
much talk Of a dark horss but no one has
out
Beyer. Mo, March 6.-tspecial) citi-
e. vas held last night at Watson,sS sneF I,eh
house. John W. Davis received the in
dorssement Of the convention for city mar
shall l.. Nowlan was nominated for mayor
by aeclamation.
Tacoma Wash March G.-The eolorod
7fns IN honor o Of he ae FrSdePaR bons
lass. In the resolutions OF respect passed
It was suggested that the colored people Of
Washington city
Racine Wis, March .ee,-ous. Johnson, a
pioneer iumbermaadn Of this state, died This
ested in mills in Northern Wisconsin ana
also was The owner Of extensive redwood
estimated at from S5.0O0GOO to 100000 10
a wife. two sons and two daughters.
Washington, March G-The preliminary
arrangements in the argument in the H.
come tax cases We're made In the supreme
court, in the presence Of an array of dis
tingulshed counsel. II Is believed that the
argument will consume all the time of the
court during the remainder of the week
Tacoma, Wash. March 6-The ll-months-
old baby of John McCallum was burned IN
death to-day. Its mother had left n
playing on the floor with her little sister
who found some matches and began plav.
ing with them, with the result that one
ienited, Ten, minutes later the mother re-
turned and found her baby dead
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 1.-THE soy
enth annual congress of Scotch-Irish of
America will be held at Lexington, Va
announcement was made here to-day by
the secretary of the society," A. g. FLOYD
Bonner, Of New York, who is president Of
the organlzation The Invitation TO Lex
ington and Lee university, which Is the
Ndistinetiye scotch-Irish school Of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
oyrn rwo HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Curiositics of u Connecticut House Built In
Early Colonial Days.

There stands on the road to Bridgeport.
about 4 mile from ne depot, In the ,,,, his,
Clark in 1881, and was the hrst house built
it'us iRat sneircied iii tGRs Settlement @ 'V of Milford.
says the New Haven Register. These logs
or palisades" as they called them then.
and when Ensign Clark started TO build
his home five rods away from the pali-
were many that his house would not stand
year But there IL s,ili stands, , as son1a hlsi
oak oak timbers Surrounding a chimney built
OF stone 2lx25 feet at Its base ana taper
lng to 10 feet SQUARE at ITS top: IN tnlIs snIs
through the ground on the first floor. are
two Of the rarest freplaces in New Haven
In the south room is a fireplace big
enough to hold dozen men, though some
room. with its long, low ceiling OF oak.
has eight doors; running along the CELL
ng 6s oaks beam ib called hose hG In s the
fireplace is huge log, too heavy for two
men TO lift, and hanging from Z hook oIIs Is
Governor Treats wedding, In 1871. At one
side, is the old Dutch brick. oven that Is
day. over the fireplace hangs several his
length and was used by one OF Mir. Ponds
ancestors in the Queen Anne war. Tn.
der 1t hangs a sword carried in the war OF
At one side of this room hangs a little
frame inclosing rare piece Of newspaper
Post boy Of Monday. february g. l7H.
ON the first page Is letter dated London
october 26 1913, and among the news items
are The marriage of the 1nfanta Maria
Theresa with the Dauphin will be de-
clared on the queens birthday" The same
will pass the winter at Paris; all the diff
culties to the ceremony being adjusted,
particularly with regard to the Duke OF
Orleans; on his account 1t has been hither-
to delayed" Among the ads is the fol-
lowing:
ANY tavern-k keepers innhoders or 9th.
ors that want any choice good racked
cyder the ensuing spring may be supplied
by giving their names and quantity they
barrel. they finding casks"
In the front room. the parlor. is nlate
to the fireplace in the south room. This,
while not larger, Is much more elegant
The woodwork about 1t Is paneled in elab-
crate pattern and has what the other
lacks, a cupboard. the only one in the
house. In this cupboard is stored a rare
Mr. Ponds design. Each piece has burned
in its beautiful surface a picture of houses
and memorials in which he was Interested
on the big fray is Milford memorial bridge,
that he was instrumental in procuring,
encrcled with a ribbon design on which
is the motto of the bridge. on the tea
pot are likenesses of Sir Charles Hobby
Mr. Ponds ancestor, and of the Strong
and Pond houses. The province house and
of the sugar bowl the milk Jar Is the
coat of arms of the Hobby family, and on
the two cups are the insignia of the So
cieties of Cincinnati and Colonial wars.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-07
WIlLIS0N WANTED TO RESIGN.
The New l.. a. w. President rendered Ills
Resignation Yesterday but 1t Was
Not Accented.

| New York. March 6-The adjourned
| meeting of the national assembly of the
League of American Wheelmen convened
at 1890 at the Grand Union hotel. Presi-
| dent Wilson, of Cumberland. Md, oc-
cupled the chair The principal business
| was the awarding of the contract for
the publication of the l.. A. W. Bulletin,
and many bids were put in 70. the priv
| lege. Last year the Bulletin was pub
| lished and mailed free of charge by n.
| II. Van Sicklen and George X. Barrett,
| of the Bearings Publishing Company, of
| Chicago. The paper, was sent through the
| mails as second class matter, but the
| postoiiice authorities at Washington de-
cded 1t was not entitled to this privilege,
as the subscriptions for it were not vol
There was good deal of discussion
| was appointed to consider the advisable
| ty of running u journal for the league
and and also to pass unon the bids handed in
barF G'fs George gsw i25e Fens II - Bssaa pv
sn BIGk'1Tson; sbEsgpHs EswaTs \ l. and C. F. Cos
x recess Of two hours was taken for
6e took tham three to 10 SO rsp pG w
they reported back to the. meeting they
recommendGd the contract be awarded to
Sterling Elliott editor of Good Roads.
Boston. Mr.. Ellotts terms We're to sup
ply a weekly paper to be known as the
per annum up to 5000 copies, and 5
cents each for each additional 200 up to
cents per annum for each subscriber for
Another change which will benefit the
unanimously agreed upon; Formerly the
national treasury retained 80 per cent of
the annual dues and refunded the other
% per cent the national treasury paid for
dues will be 10 cents per capita and the
the Bulletin will pay 75 cents per annum,
thus making 1t voluntary subscription.
The national treasury will refund 80 cents
of the annual dues 10 the state divisions
and retain 40 cents. This, 1t is hoped, will
rcnovate the financial status of the trea-
depleted, while 1t is claimed those of the
state divisions are in Pretty good condi-
tion. vote of thanks was passed by
Barrett. of Chicago, for their generosity
in publishing the Bulletin last year free.
When the postal authorities at Washing
ton objected TO the paper going as second
class matter the publishers sent a check
for $2,2SS.SS so as to cover az claims ana
quested Mr.. Van Sicklen to make Il for
nal demand on the Washington author
itles for refund of the money which they
considered should be given back to the
This concluded all the important bus
an adjournment being taken, President
Wilson rendered his resignation ON the
grounds that, he believed that under, the
ia a worse financial condition at the end
Of the year than that in which il nov
dressed the meeting and begged the pres
dent 10 withdraw his resignation, prom
sinG him at the same time their divisions
would DO their utmost to put the league
IN hourish!ng condition before the end
Of the year After hearing these a:ssur-
tion and the meeting adjourned sine die.