davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
COCHISE COUNTY.
Building of Storage ReervoirS
at Fort WaIlen.
New Telegraph Office at Thomas
Marriage of Two Popular People
News. Notes and Personals.
From the Tombstone Prospector.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
Clarence Coffman left this morning
for the new gold district, where he will
push work on his group in that locality
Miss Sophie Butler fell from his horse
last eve ming and sustained painful in
juries to her arm and side, but nothing
serious.
The telegraph Office at Thomas was
opened, giving direct communication by
wire between Globe, Gila Valley towns
and Wilcox.
Clint McLane is doing quite lot OF
improvement on the old Fort Waller
place. He has put in four dams for the
purpose of water storage, and the peo
pie hope that success will attend his
efforts.
William A. T. SEVERN, Jr., of Win
chester district and Miss Alice Lang Of
Wilcox were united in marriage last
evening here by Justice Koska. Both
contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known here and the
Prospector joins in wishing the
happy couple most successful
journey through life. The boys sere-
nading brigade were present as usua
on such occasions and proceeded te
perforate the beautiful moonlight night
with their melodious overtures and
selections from the Rustic Cavalier
until they were quieted in the usua
style.
The funeral of little Reta Foley TOOK
place this afternoon and was largely
attended by friends and acquaintance
Out of respect to the family the entire
school was closed for a half day, anG
the pupils of the room in which the de-
ceased was a scholar turned out in 6
body, and followed the remains of theil
loving schoolmate to her last resting
place. Several floral pieces of exquisite
beauty were placed on the coffin by the
school children in memory of the de.
parted. A large number of miners anG
citizens were in line out of respect tc
the little one and her parents. Rev
Father billy offciated.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
PERSONAL.

G. 0. Austin of Tempe, spent yester
day in the city.
q. P. Champ of the asylum staff, is
taking a vacation and will visit the
mountains.
A. P. Shewman, the bright young ct
torney of Mesa, was in attendance upon
district court Yesterday.
DR.. L. H. Goodrich ard family will
spend the summer in the east among
friends and at the various summer re-
sorts.
Mr.. r. II. Drane, who has been liv
ing in Phoenix for the past six months
has gone to Mesa where be will reside
permanently.
Hugh Butler, the Denver attorney
who has been assisting Judge Aims
worth in the canal cases now being
tried, went to California last night.
w. J. Murphy. president of the Ari
iona Improvement company, went east
last night on business connected with
the company. He expects to return in
about two week.
Miss L. L. L. Farley, stenographer in
the office OF F. A. Healy of the Santa
Fe road at Prescott, has been visiting
Mrs. Frank Alkire for couple Of weeks
past and will shortly return north.
Editor j. C. Martin OF the Journal.
Miner, was a welcome caller at THE
REPUBLICAN Office yesterday. One Of
the good things effected by the north
and south road enterprise was the
bringing of Mr.. Martin into more fire.
quent contact with Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
Mr.. KEMP'S NEW SUIT.

He Doesn't Object to 1t Because 1t
was Cheap.
Henry E. Kemp, the hardware dealer,
made his appearance yesterday IN a
light summer suit which at once ar
rested the eye of each man about the
place and through the day of nearly all
his friends. It was a little different
from anything most of them had seen
and yet seemed suitable and comfor ia
BILE as to strike all favorable. The ma
terial is species of tow linen much in
vogue IN Texas and the south. Mr..
Kemp is well pleased with his suit
which by the way was purchased of the
Sol Lew Tailoring company for Sc.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
An Evening Drive.

It is becoming quite the custom for
ladies, gentlemen and children to drive
out about shutdown after warm day,
minus their hats. It is common
sight to see two or three ladies in a
carriage. all hatless, jogging out North
Central avenue, the favorite driveway
about as far as the Simms addition, the
favorite high class residence district,
and then back and up and down the
sprinkled streets of the town until
thoroughly cooled off.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
THE DISHONEST MELTER.

The Man Responsible for the Carson
Mint Shortage Bound Over.
Carson, New. May 1.-THE prelimin
airy examination OF John T. Jones
charged with the robbery of the Carson
mint, was concluded this morning.
Jones was bound over to appear before
the grand jury and bail fixed at twenty
five thousand dollars.
He furnished bail this afternoon
with help of the leading business men
of Carson and Virginia City.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Pictures that May Well Be Termed
Likenesses.

Licensees.
R. L. Bake has just completed three
portraits that must stamp him in the
opinion OF fair critics as an artist of
rare skill. One is of E. GAM and wife
and is displayed in the window of the
Globe. Another is of the two children
of Sam Snead, and may be seen amid
Greene's exhibit of ties and furnishing
goods while the third in the window of
Wilson & Ward, the Fleming block
shoe dealers, is of D. Nicholson. They
are free hand pastel paintings, speaking
likenesses and beautifully executed in
delicate coloring.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

the New Nickel Plate, formerly the
Dairy, is now one OF the best patron
lied short order houses IN Phoenix.
Pure cream in the coffee has done it.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Delicious steaks, cold storage meat
at the Washington Market. MI
Tovrea butchers only the best stock
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Joe Brannen is dispensing these warn
evenings hundreds of mugs of refresh
ing Anheuser-Busch beer.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Screen doors and windows made to
order. RAGsDALE & JOHNSON.
Cor. Jefferson and First St.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack
son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Parks Tea clears the complexion.
Mrs. N. Meyette, of Leroy, N. Y, saws
II have used Parks Tea and find it the
best remedy l have ever tried" Sold
by G. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

A shady house, four rooms. to rent
very low, one block from the court
house. Apply REPUBLICAN Office at IL
O'Clock noon today or Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!

Long ago Gillet mastered the art OF
cutting trousers to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Two-cent stamps
taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply
to Clark Churchill, 81 South Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Lumber-If you are in the market
for lum Der be sure and get our figures.
By doing this you will consult your own
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-12
A Shady House.

The L. W. BLINN LUMBER Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Suicide of Fugitive From Justice.

Cleveland. Sept. 26-News reached Cleve-
land today that Henry T. Fenton had com
mitted suicide at Hunters Hot Springs
Mont, by shooting. Eight wears ago
when a travelling salesman for the whole
sale grocery house Of Edwards Townsend
4 Co. he bet on the reelection to congress
OF eN-Congressnsn Amos Townsend. since
deceased. who was one Of his enplovers
He lost and embezzled money from the
trm 10 pay his debts. He began TO lead a
fast life, and took more When the sum
reached $.0A he fed For 4 wear he wan
dored in The South. and then drifted ~
Montana. where he began life anew under
the name Of Harris Fargo He was lately
made postmaster al Hunters Hot SPRINGS
hunting party consisting of Cleveland
gentlemen visited the springs. and it is
supposed that FentOn. fearing recognition
on their part. some OF them being former
friends Of his, ended his life Rv some
strange fatality there was tragedy in
tha hunting party the same dav FeutoD
committed suicide. aad the victim was the
man above all others whom the postnnas-
ter feared. While after game the hunting
party came 70 the edge Of what IS known
as the scale rocks. near the springs 'rhe
footing being insecure. all dismounted *.
cept William y. RahC0ok president ard
general manager Of the Bishop & Rabcock
Company, Of this city. His horse slipped
and the animal fell and rolled over tho
brink and down a precipica. 3fr Rabcock
vas crushed in q terrible manner. ana died
TWO hours later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
THE ALASKA JUDGEsHIP.
w. +. Crews and Lot Of other Dem
cratic Politicians After Ii.

Washington city. Sept. s6.-Special.--
The resignation q Nr isytt0n Taytor "a
United States attorney for Alaska. w.taln
two months after MS appointment save
rise 70 much speculation snd comment as
70 is cause. but new equally secretlve and
unexplained comes the resignation 81
Judge Warren Truitt the district judge Of
the territory he gives No reason except
FOR personal reasons There Is. how
ever. personal letter accompanying
Truitt's letter which the attorney general
declines ts make public =. r.. Bennett.
of Seattle. vas appointed 20 nh Taylor's
pisce. Who VIII get fhe vacant ludgeship
is all speculation. and scramble has az
ready begun ". Z Crews, formerly 90
Seattle nov OF Alaska. the defeated eau
s3idate for United States attorney, i press
ing for the once. also Mr.. Maloney, Of
juneau
The canddate Of the North. who seems
70 have the best chance. IS \. X Delaney.
formerly Of Everett, now making juneau
his home. for the purpose. Delaney was
United States marshal for Alaska under
Mr. Cleye.and's first term. He is hacked
hy Villas, Of his former state. and also
Mitchell. Delaney was Rragg man
against Mitchell lie also has a friend in
Lamont. Brice. OF Ohio. who is 2 friend
Of Attorney General Harmon. VINO will
name the nominee, is supporting Delaney.
Swineford. Of Alaska. now special COM
missioner OF the interior and the special
officer - assist Mcbride in the gold
mine" puzzle 20 claim the school lands
around Tacoma. Swineford divides the
Wisconsin support and has also Voorhees,.
Of Indiana. and Carlisle as his friends.
The solution OF the matter apparently
IS that California eX-c0ngres ssynan. Of the
departed number by reason OF the scythe
sweeps Of the last election. VII he ap-
pointed-Caminetti or Gcary.
Thomas Carroll. of Tacoma. Is being
urged BY his friends. while ex-Mayor Pete
darcy. Of Salem. o.. is being urged -
take It as an outing The interests in min
ing adventures arc very attractive in
Alaska and give great opportunity FOR
speculation. To get a salary Of a Judge
with its prestige quite fits one 20 speculate
dignifedlv and Judge Truttts place Is an
Office 10 he sought for.
The boundary dispute Of Alask0, which
is now 20 be determined. also gives opGor-
missioner 70 represent the United States.
Probably Judge Dewey. formerly Of Mich
igan. special counsel for the government I'm
the sealing cases and who assisted in The
prosecution OF Lotan, Seid Back and others
az Portland. If not given the judseshlp.
may. on account Of his familiarity with
the subject. b. made the commissioner
The state department through AR. Uhl
the assistant secretary, favors Judge
Dewey. 50 does Mr.. Conrad. the assistant
attorney general. now the solicitor gen
erai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
MORE TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
CoCoanut Crop Poor and consuls En-
couraging the Rebels.

Apia, Samoa. Sept. 11.-(Per Steamer Al
ameda 10 san Francisco. Sept. 2s There
has been much unfavorable comment here
recently TN regard TO the actions Of Act-
ing British Consul Woodford and the GER
man consul. The British consul made a
visit n the headquarters OF the rebel par
" under Tamasese and he induced Ia
maSese 70 visit Apia, where ne enter
tained him at the consulate and drove
him about town In his own carriage.
finally taking him 10 the German con-
sulate. where King Aalietoa had been
brought some time before. The signia-
cauce Of this action lies In the attitude
which has all along been held by Ta-
masese. who iE the son Of tho former Ger
man puppet king Of that name. The pres
ent Tamasese recently dened the author-
ity OF the warships here representing the
United States. Great Britain and Ger
many. and he is at present sheitrring
prisoners under sentence hy the supreme
court who succeeded ia making their es-
cane. Tho samoan Herald. a paper pub
lished by an Englishman, IN commenting
upon this incident condemns The BRUSH
consul severely. and SAYS that che resi-
dents of Samoa have seen the strange
spectacle of an Acknowledged rebel Ia
maserc. not only allowed 10 enter Apia
with iupunitN. but actually appearing a.
the intimate friend Cf her Britannia mai
esty's representative, consul Woodford.
or the British consul wiil imply 20 the
semi-savage mind Of Tamasese that he
can be assured Of the powerful prOtec-
tion Of Great Britain The natives be-
longing 10 tho kings party are much IN
ceused At the conduct OF hoth eonsliis.
United states Consul NuiiiEan refused 10
be a party 10 any dealings with tile man
who had ipsuited aud defed the samoan
government as recognized by the three
powers.
There is tho usual talk among he na-
t3ves now 0f lighting ~ an early date
IN the last few DAYS Mr Woodford has
been succeeded by British Cons0l Cusack-
Smith. who has returned from Fill Unit
Cd States Consul General Muliigau VIII
leave here by The next steamer and his
place viii be filled by ". Blacklock. WHO
has hold the post before.
The business of samoa is greatly de-
pressed. The coe7auW crop has resulted
badly. and the staple product, copra, II
greatly reduced IN quantity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
TOO MANY LAND OFFICES.
That at North Yakima May BE Re
moved 10 seattle.

Washington City. Sept, 6-Special.-It is
seriously considered in the interior depart
ment here whether there are not too many
land Offices In Washington and their loca-
ton inconvenient. At the time many OF
them were located. so reports a special
agent, they were in the center. or nearly 80.
Of the populated districts. but in many OF
these now the population has decreased
in some sections and increased in others.
The land Office at Watervile, Douglas
county. may be changed 20 Ellensburg or
Pasco and Douglas he put in the Spokane
district. and in the Yakima district the Of
fee removed 70 Seattle and consolidated
with that In many Of the smaller Offices
II is believed one officer acting both as
register and receiver is sufficient.
A land Office for convenience may he
opened somewhere on Grays harbor. owing
10 the entries on the forfeited branch line
OF the Northern Pacific and possibly
one in Okanogan county. near the
Snchomish line, in view Of the
mining settlement In that district Such
suggestions have been officially made The
decision upon them viii likely be reached
during the month Of October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The Refnnding OF Everett's pebt.

Everett. Sept. p. Special copy Of The
decision of the supreme court of this state
recently handed down. IN which IL was held
that the act az March - 1895. providing
for the issuance OF bonds to fund outstaad-
ing warrants VAS unconstitutional has
been received here. When an outline 81
the decision was first published it was
feared that 81 would prohibit the proposed
Issue az funding bonds iu Everett. hut
closer examination of the decision shows
that such Is not thu CASE but on the other
hand tho supreme court Indicates a way ia
which the bonds may he ISSUED A pro-
pcaed ln Everett tha bonds would be ex-
changed for warrants. 80 there would be no
Increase "a the indebtedness Tenders have
been received from responsible bond buyers
VINO are ready 20 take tho bonds, ard the
disposition 0f the council seems to be in
favor of issuing the bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

the number OF the charter furnished by
the national executive council en- payment
OF their pro rata as called for IN the con-
vention. Each council shall transmit quar-
terly 20 the national treasurer 3 per cent.
Of ali moneys received after the iegiti-
u,ate expenses are paid The expenses of
councils shah consist Of hall rent and
stationery"
The ceierity and unanlmitv ~ith which
this plan OF campaign was caught 10 BY
the delegates and stamped with A hearty
vote Of approval was a revelation. Delegate
Fitzmaurice wanted the convention 10 20
further and provide for the establishment
Of an Irish republic by electing president
vice president and parliament all OF
which would constitute the government Of
the republic ard would select such tempo
Tary location as circumstances might die
tate. Mr.. FItZmaurice barely received re-
spectful attention. and Chairman Finerfv
disposed OF his suggestion with the remark
that the only plsce for the establishment
OF a government for Ireland was on Irish
soil
The election Of officers Of the newly
created Irish National Alliance was de-
clared in order, and resulted as follows:
President. William Lyman. New York;
vice president, O'NeilI Ryan. ST. Louis:
treasurer, L. Y. Fitzpatrick. Chicago: ex-
ecutiye council. J. J. Donovan, Lowell.
Mass; Chris Gallagher. Minnesota: Martin
Kelly. Tennessee. Capt. Managan. Wiscon-
sin. J. Sheehy, San Francisco: ]. NJ. Ken
nedy. Anaconda, Mont. Thomas J. Dun
don, Ohio: Thomas H. Grevy PennsyIva-
MIA. and James Lawler. Texas
The convention closed with the singing
Of new Irish song composed by Mrs
Teresa Beatrice O'Hara. OF Cleveland
called God Bless Ireland. after which
the delegates arose and sang America"
and God Save ireland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
But October Will Offset Ii With
a Great Deficit.
RECEIPTS INCREASING SLOWLY.
Deficit Of Sixty-four Millions in the
Year Ended August 81.
The August Customs Receipts Better
Than July's. hut Internal Revenue
Not 80 Good-Canada still Taking
Gold. and the Reserve Now only
Saf.oI3.I53.

Washington city Sept 9S-For thc Sec
ond time in the last two years the forth
coming monthly statement OF the receipts
and expenditures 81 the government for
September viii show an excess OF receipts
over expenditure This surplus. which
has now reached Sll2,1H viii probably ha
increased to about Se.eH].0O0 by the end Of
the month. by whicA time the receipts are
expected 20 reach sa6. 6.ayana0 and the cia-
hurSemcnts S24 @s30sa The only other ex-
ceptiou go the deficit rule during tho year
was during June last when the receipts
exceeded the expenditures hy nearly A.
0AnO
The October figures, however. are ex-
pected TO show deficit IF about S5.0aua.
q during that month the pension and in-
terest payments alone win approximate
S11.0o00a. The receipts on account Of Gus
toms have shown a gratifying increase OF
late. as have those from internal revenue
sources. although IN less degree. Fer
the past sin months the receipts have
hpan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
EIGHrY-sIx CASES. FORTY DEATHS
The Honolulu Cholera Report Up to a
Week Ago.

San Francisco. Sept 2e.-The steamer
Alameda, which arrived today from Aus
trala and New Zealand by way Of the
Hawaiian Islands, did not stop At Homo
lulu. She lay outside that port one hour
10 land the mails, but she took no passeu-
gers aboard. and refused TO take snv
mails for San Francisco. The boat which
put of from the islands reported that
there were eighty-slx cases OF cholera on
land. Forty deaths had already resulted
from the disease. OF the dead three were
Europeans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Frances. Sept. - Special TUESDAY
afternoon a. Moon. of Bosifort had his
hand badly cut IN MrKeevcr Bros shtnel~
mill a this place He had just commenced
work Al noon on the knee hotter. and wniie
ef-aniDg out around the saW stepped or a
block and slipped. fn-pTEinR hfs left hand
aesinst tue saw me thumb vas almost
entirely seYere8 and ~ill probably have ~
ha removed and the back ~ the hand y AZ
badly cui and torn a ciption paper
wsz Immediately circulated smorg the
snjngle mllI r0ys and Others ard about go
raised hafore Z clock He WIS Eaaf a.
south PEND on fhe evening train 10 recsEes
surgical aftandanrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Warship VIII Visit MI the Ports of
pngpt sound.

san Francisco. Sept 2G.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia has secured A
full crew, and will leave on "A coasting
cruise on saturday. Her trip will be 20
Port Angeles. thence 10 Victoria and
Vancouver She will then sail south
touching at all the principal ports of
Puget sound. She viii probably remain in
the North two months. and thereafter
may be sent 70 the China station 20 re-
lleve the Charleston or Detroit. the re-
lieved cruiser to be ordered here for re-
rsaira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The English Laugh at Finerty.

London, Sept. 26.-The newspapers Of
London today profess 10 find in the pro-
ceediEgs OF the Irish nationalist eonven-
ton at Chicago material for amusement
The Globe this afternoon observes that
Mr. Finerty ana mis- collea CUES deserve the
thanks of the world for furnishing an en-
tertaining farce.
Gazette uses the following language:
There are none so valiant as the exiled
Hibernian in the secure atmosphere Of an
American liquor saloon. There are none
50 ready as he to attack the Saxon when
the Saxon cannot get at him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The yynr In tuha

New York Sept 16-Ths World viii say
tomorrow. The New York representatives
of tho insurgents iu Cuba have seriously
disagreed. and, II arrangements can ne
made with tine Mexican government. Sec-
retarv Qucsada viii make his headquarters
f0 afevGoo CIiv Delegate Palma. Tressfr-
or GUERRA ard Antonio Colas. the banker.
constitute onc faction Secretary Gouzalo
Ouerada. EOratio Ffhens, the JDuta's le-
gal adviser. Leon l}e0oit. hts assistant,
and Or Sanguiilv. the recently elected
minister ~ foreign affairs. form the other
faction III 81 said that the seceders ac-
clisa Palma ~ being 500 conservative ana
too close in money matters.
Havana sent 26-fien. CamroH has
reached Havana after an absence ~ sew
eral weeks in the eastern and middle PROV
inces of cuba.