davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
SABBATH SERVICES.
How Sunday Will Be Observed by the
 Church of Phoenix.

TPISCOPAL-Trinity church, South Second avenue, near Washington, Rev H. Fenton- Smith, rector. Morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O p. m.; Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
 Holy communion, 7:30 "a. m.: week day service, Friday, p. m. Welcome to all.
 METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-West Monroe street and Second avenue, Rev. c. J. Chase, pastor. Ser vices Il a. m. and z p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior League meets at 3 D. m.; Epworth League at 6 p m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH Corner North Center and Monroe streets, Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor. Ser vices at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.; Sab bath school at 10 a. m., preceded by song service of fifteen minutes.
 Presiding Elder Vaughn will officiate alt both services.
 CER1STIAN-Co Corner Jefferson and Second streets. Rev. Cal Ogburn, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Y. P. $. c. B., 6 p. m.; preaching II a. m. and p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
 PRESBYTERIAN - Corner Third avenue and Adams street, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor Services at II a. m. and ' p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Y. P. s. c. B. at D. m.
 Rev. Chas. H. Caton, assistant of Dr. Gunsaulus in his great Chicago work, will preach at the Presbyterian church this morning.
 BAPTIST church, corner Sc, : ond avenue and Jefferson street, Rev. T. H. Smith, pastor. Services at II a. m. and z p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6 D. m.
 ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mary s church, East Monroe near Third: Frs. mass at a. m., with a sermon in Spanish; at S:30 a. m. especially for the children; and at 10 a. m., high mass with sermon in English: Sun day evenings at 7:3O rosary, lecture and benedict;on On week days, masses at 6 a. m., 6,3O a. m. and a. m.
 GERMAN LUTHERAN-A house of minister, Rev. J. c. Voss, Third street, between Washington and Ad- amis: Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.; ser vices, 1O:30 a. m. and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
JOHN R. SMITH KILLED.
Shot With Fatal Effect by Lafe Gib-
 son at Hampson'5 Ranch.

Solomonville Bulletin: News reached Solomonvi,le last Saturday that a young man manned Gibson shot and killed John R. Smith, of Morenci, al Hampson's ranch on Eagle creek.
 Gibson had been working for Smith at his ranch on Bagle creek for about two weeks. Last week Gibson was al work quite a distance from the cabin irrigating a patch of alfalfa. During his absence someone broke into the cabin and stole tent which belonged to Mr. Smith. On SmIl,In's return he discovered the loss and when Gibson approached the cabin he was accused by Smith of knowing of the Joss and kept on abusing him.
 Gibson finally offered to make good the loss of the tent. Smith knocked him down and kicked him in the face. Gibson got up and walked down to the spring ito wash the blood from his face, when Smith followed him and threat ened that if he attempted ito leave the ranch that night that he (Smith) would kill him.
 Gibson did Leave the ranch that night, after Smith went ito sleep and walked to Hampson's ranch distance of six sor seven miles, where he told the men there what had happened
 The next day about l o'clock, Smi!h was seen approaching the ranch with his hand on his siXshooter and as he rode into the back yard in that posi- tion, Gibson put a rifle out of the kitchen window and shot him through the heart, killing him instantly.
 After the shooting Gibson rode to Fort Thomas and surrendered him self to the law officers
 John R. Smith (has been resident of this county for ten years or more and has always been industrious and at tentive to his business. and had ac- cumulated considerable property. At one time he was constable and deputy sheriff at Clifton and Morenci and while in office killed a Mexican named Buerrela at Clifton. who was trying ito cut lhlin with a knife. ,Buerrela was considered a tough customer when drinking.
 Smith had been in the cattle busi- ness for several years and has had charge of the cattle owned by the Turtle Cattle company with (headuuar- tters at Morenci. He was a man of de- itermlned character and knew no fear. He was one of the posse that killed the two Mexicans who were implicated with Chacon in the robbery and at tempted murder of Paul Becker at Mo renci last December and when Pablo Salctdo was killed. He was a brother of Cap Smith who was indicted by the recent grand jury for killing Mac Slaughter near Metca.f two years ago.
 Lafe Gibson, the slayer of Smith, is about IS or 19 years old and has a brother liUing on Eagle creek, and his mother lives near Fort Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

have his appetite with him, and ex- plalned this by sI9ying lle had fas ed six days. It would take about lzix days for him to travel from the Mogol,ln5, where he was last seen, to the Chase & McCabe ranch. He was not re- ported between these two points, hay ing slipped by all the towns and ranches without being seen.
 In hfs travels he is guided by the Father" The Father shovel exceed ing wisdom in guiding ihim to the Chase & McCabe ranch; for a man who has lasted for six days could no: strike better place in all of southern New Mexico
 SchlaItter carried about 150 pounds of baggage on h.s horse. The load had been heavy for tine horse and his wfIthers were puffed up from the chaf- ing. One of the boys who cares more for a horse rthan he does for 8 healer renonstrated with Sohlatter for treat ing his horse thus and ca,ied his atten- tion to the puffed w:thers. Schlatter rubbed the swelling, mutterei a few words and then drew 'bhe.r attention to the horse. The swell ng and appar- entity the soreness was gone. Evident ly Schlatter's powers of healing are mot confined to human beings alone.
 He had With him his famous brass rod, which, like Alaron's rod, is pos sessed of many virtues and my:ter .es. It is about the size and shape of an or dinary baseball club and an ordinary man has ito use both hands when hand ling 1t. Sehlatter handles it as easily with one hand as though it was made of pine. When he starts out to traver he swings it around and lets it come to a rest. The direction in which it points is the direction the Father wish es him to travel.
 After leaving the Chase & McCabe ranch he stnpped at Alamo Hueco, where he met MT. Fassatt, brother of J. Sloat Falssett. the well-known New York politician. Mir. Fasse is crip- pied in one leg, from wh ch he has suffered a great deal. The healer passed his hands over the afflicted leg and Fassatt ayers that the pain has left it and that it is growing straight CT.
 Schlatter has gone down in.o Mexi- co and it is probable will soon be heard from. He will play to bigger houses in Chihuahua than he did in Denver.
 The fine Sunday dinner at the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

TIE pecan will come into bearing in about eight years The hickory re- 4uires somewhat longer time
 ONE who knows writes that the hickory will grow readily if planted n the fall, and. contrary to the gen eral opinion, will grow when four years old after being in box in drawer all that time.
 DE. MILLER says that walnuts grow about as freely as sound corn grains Simply cover in the fall an inch or two deep. These should be planted where the tree is to stay. as they soon get so large that they are unwieldy and not so sure to grow.
 CANAIGRE culture. we think, is bound to grow to considerable volume and importance in this country. We have no doubt that it caa be grown success fully on any sandy soil that Aas enough moisture. and we see that 1t IS stated that it can be grown on heavy soils. Just what can be done with it in the states should be made matter of in- vestigation by the experiment stations. Farmers Voice
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
SAVE TIME.

Ship your freight via the Santa Fe route, always specifying via Ash Fork and the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, for first class service. Through cars of merchandise are loaded for Ash Fork, where freight for points on the s. F., P & P. railway is transferred at once, making time from eastern points very much shorter than via any other route.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
NEW YORK PREFERENCES.

NEW YORK, May 16.-T1e Repub- linan state commi5tee held a session I1oIdey and passed res s2lutions commend ing the work of the last legislature and affirmed the gold standard plank of the state convention. There was no action taken on the subject of presiden- tial candidates
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

too well known i'm this community to need words of eu.ogy. The wedding was a very happy affair. MT. and Mrs. Roskruge will begin housekeep- ing in an elegant residence prepared by General Roskruge a year ago
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
ROSKRUGE- WOOD.
Wedding of the Surveyor-General to
 a Tucson Belle.

Tucson Star: Surveyor Gene ea'al Geo. J. Roskruge and Miss Lena Wood, daughter of Probate Judge John s. Wood were married at the residence of the brides parents last night. The ceremony mas performed by Rev. c. F. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of large num- bar of friends of the contracting par ties. Both MT. and Mrs. Roskruge are
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
sCHLATTER GONE TO MEXICO
How tIhe Healer Cured His Horse of a
 Sore Back

Lordsburg Liberal: John McCabe came in from his ranch sixty miles south Of here Sunday after provisions and returned on Monday. He says about five weeks ago Sohlatter, 'ftthe Healer.' visited his ranch. He rode up on his big white horse late one af- ternoon and stopped t.ll the next day about noon, when he continued his journey towards Mexico. At the sup per table that evening he appeared to
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

HENRY HERRICk, who was the oldest living graduate of Yale, has just died at North Woodstock, Conn. He was ninety-two years old, was graduated in the class of 1922, and was a Congrega- tional minister.
 MATURIN M. BALLoU, the well-known Boston editor, publisher and writer, died in Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Ballou was born in Boston in 1920, and was editor and publisher of the first illustrated paper in this country, which was known at the outset as Ballou's Monthly.
 WHILE the late snowman. W. c. Coup, was connected with Barnum he re- ceived a letter from sick child at Syracuse regretting that hs could not come to the show and see the elephants, so he had the entire herd of elephants march out to the youngsters home and perform their tricks before his window.
 MIR. KURNo, the Japanese minister at Washington, is very fond of society, and he and the chancellor of the lega- tion, Japanese who speaks several languages and is most courteous and sociable young man, go out a great deal and have become very popular with the hospitable people at the capi- tal
 PRESIDENT KRUGER, of the Transvaal republic, is not gifted with an apprecia- tion of music. A short time ago at an entertainment in his honor one of the most gifted singers of Bloomfountein sang a song. The hostess asked the president how he liked the music, and he replied: T go out into the country when 1 want to hear a she wolf scream"
 In her eagerness to create, nature may sometimes be betrayed, but she never creates monstrosity without nrOteSt.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
TYF4t WANTED.

A light two horse wagon or heavy spring wagon, suitable for mountain trip. F. M. Howard, 3s North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Frank Fuqua has moved hts livery business to the old Ward stable one block south of the Commercial hotel, for ten days, until his new stable on Fourth avenue is completed. Tele-- phone No. S7.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

RHEUMATISM is caused by tactic acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla neutralizes this acid and com pletely and permanently cures rheu- matism. Be sure to get only Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17


 It is the custom with many shows to cut the night performance; that is, omit many of the acts in order ito get through early and hasten the tearing down and departure for the next town. The Great Wallace Show guarantees never ito do this. MT. Wallace is a most conscientious snowman; he as serts that money received at night is. worth as much on tlhe dollar as the day money, and that his patrons are entitled to just as much for it; he maintains that he has no right ito give them any less. Plenty of men are employed ito tear down rapidly enough when the show is out, without having to pull the canvas down um the heads Of the spectators. At Phoenix tomor-- TOW, Monday, May IS.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Second hand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company. NEVER CUTS THE PERFORMANCE.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

The fine Sunday dinner at the Boston Cafe.
The herald., 1896-07-13
ONTARIO

e. H. Jolliffe, Republican-Bryan is
probably as good a man as the conven-
ton could have named considering the
records of some of the favorites and the
strength of their following. 1t will prob
ably be easier to roll UP handsome ma
Jority for Mckinley than 1t would have
been had the nominee been chosen from
a more popular and powerful state.
Samuel Vandegriff, Democrat-I am
satisfied with the nominees Of the con-
vention.
j. O. Henderson, Republican-Bryan
was the resSt of forlorn hope. McKin-
ley's experience, age and popularity
ought to give him an immense majority
over Bryan.
John Mitchell. Democrat-Never was
better pleased with the proceedings Of
any convention, and believe the nomi-
nees will be elected.
j. ]. Lockwood, Republican, am
stanch to the protective policy Of my
party. and in any case would not vote
for a man of as little experience in the
management of national affairs as the
Chicago nominee.
M. D. Meyer, Republican, would not
vote for any candidate whose only claim
to recognition came through q hurrah
stampede brought about by the candi-
dates eloquence and personal magne-
tism ~
The herald., 1896-07-13
the platform suitins the Democratic

the platform suitins the Democratic
Mr.: Lse-while Bryan is, MOI doubt.
an able man. yet believe that 1t vii!
what he possesses to guide the govern
ment through the crisis of the next few
years. The government is in q perilous
condition. Cleveland was elected and
controlled by the money power this last
term, and when 1t was discovered that
they (the money powerfully would
no longer have any show with him at
their head, they whipped over to the
Republicans and Mckinley. 1t is the
same power that got Cleveland in four
years ago that is today working for the
election Of Mckinley.
]. J. Ford. Republican. operator at
the Postal telegraph ofiice-Bryan, in
my estimation, may be a worthy, bril-
liant and able young man, but think
that deeds, and not words, should merit
the nomination-that some old war
horse, Scared with the wounds1cf many
conflict, should have been honored
with the place at the head Of the nation
al Democratic ticket. and not young
man, a mere boy, whom the world
knows nothing of. I predict that Mr..
Bryan and the Democracy are doomed
to defeat in November next.
George A. Carter, Democratic pre-
dict that the Populists won't even put
the Democracy. therefore. does not have
the appearance of defeat.
Paul Stein and H. T. Bingham, both
gold Democrats, think that the Demo-
cratic party has gone silver crazyfhnd
predict a crushing defeat at the polls in
November.
Dr. r. r. Burr and G. I. Lorbeer. two
Populist leaders. both admit that there
Is more likelihood of the Peoples party
uniting on Bryan than there would have
been had either Boies or Bland been
nominated. Mr.. Lorbeer states that he
would have considered dex-Congressman
Sibley of Pennsylvania the strongest
man that the Democrats could have
named
John H. Dole. banker. Republican, a
Bangor (Me.) mani know of Sewall,
dent by reputation. and he stands very
high. financially, politically and social
ly Sewall has been lifelong Demo-
crat and stands high with his party
David Thomas, Nebraskan, Repub-
lican-I knew of Bryan by reputation
and concede that he is very popular
among the Populists Of that state.
Cohn. j. e. Crawford, George w. Nc
Kendrick. w. J. Kessler, A. B. Cald-
well, George w. Hill and J. c. Young
man are more than pleased with the
Democratic ticket.
w. H. Postin. merchant-I don't hesi-
tate to state that the Democratic ticket
will be elected.
City Councilman Landon-I do not
consider that the ticket named is a
for gold. I have the old warehouses.
David B. Hill, w. c. Whitney, Carlisle
and others on my side. I am in good
company.
The herald., 1896-07-13
POMONA

zen. John Wasson, editor Pomona
weekly Times. Republican,: AS far as
the man goes, Bryan is as good as any.
He hasn't the national reputation, how
ever, that man occupying the position
ne now does should have, but I under
stand that Bryan Is q man Of robust
health. and will be able to do q. good
deal OF speech-making during the cam
paign Tor months at a stretch, and if
ne does this he can become we'll known
to the country at large. The campaign
IS TO De largely one of argument from
the stump, as it Is nearly impossible to
nnd the newspapers on either side of
the question of gold or silver adhering
strictly to the truth. AS Bryan stated
IN his speech before the convention. 1t
IS terrible thing to think that a few
men In some side room can control the
money of the world 1 really believe
that Campbell of Ohio, however. would
nave been stronger man than BRYAN
or Nebraska for the Democrats, as he
is the more conservative man of the
two and q man of considerable more rem
utation. His policy to have the incom-
Ing administration make one more su-
preme enort toward an international
silver agreement would. have. 1t seems
to me, pleased the eastern men more
and would have added strength to tie
party "a
John II. Parker, stenographer. ren,,h-
Iican: ETom my personal acauaintance
with Bryan I know he is wonderful
man. There isn't another man like him
in the United States. and wherever he
is known ne is immensely popular Bry-
an Is from my old congressional district
in my old home, and have heard him
deliver speech after speech during nv
residence In Omaha. He is born ora tor
and the people go wild over him. He
is, one of them, too.a
P. g. Tonner, through his law partner,
Edward Fleming: Mr.. Tonner won't
vote the Democratic ticket through low
of the Democratic party, but 10 has been
won over To- the sidesof the white metal
and declares It is his intention to vote
for It,
Charles Lee, protection Democrat-I
fhinl1sthat Bryan and the Democratic
platform, are well adapted each to the
othefspRrxap fitting herplatforn, and
The herald., 1896-07-13
SAN BERNARDINO

H. Goodall. Jr.. Democrat-It may be
that the nomination of Bryan will
arouse more enthusiasm than any one
else who could have been named.
T. ]. Farding, Republican-IfB Bryan is
indorsed at the coming st. Louis conven-
ton it will result in the hottest COM
paign seen since the war.
e. %. Katz, Democrat-Fam am satisfied
with Sewall and more than pleased with
Bryan. 49,
Col A. Wood, Republican-That plat
form would queer any candidates they
might have named
H. M. Barton, Democrat-They are
all right, both Of them, and am well
pleased.
A. M. Ham, Republican-It Isl simply
the work of the extreme silver wing of
the Democracy, and Bryan was nonii-
mated simply to gather in tha Populist
q. II AacEibbon. Democrat-r was
The herald., 1896-07-13

reproduced. as the old egos, which made
ancient civilizations great, are now be-
Ing reborn, for such Is the wayJthat his
tory repeatslitself. After the crusaders
have visited Egypt they will proceed to
India, Australia, China and Japan,ire-
turning via San Francisco. After
great welcome meeting there theV will
visit Los Angeles and other important
points along the coast, teaching the
simple truths of Theosophy in the most
practical, natural and rational manner,
which all the masses can understand.
On their way back they will stop to
dedicate. with appropriate ceremonies,
the site for the School for the revival
or the lost mysteries of antiquity
:, Mr.. Clark will continue lecturing upon
these subjects next Sunday night.
The herald., 1896-07-13
SpirituaIlsm

At Music hall yesterday the Harmon
ial society held their usual Sunday serv-
ices. At 2:3O p. m. Mrs. Maud Freitag
iectured to fair audience, setting forth
the benefit of the spiritual philosophy,
closing with a seance for tests and mes
sages.
At 1880 p. m. Mrs. Ada Foye conducted
the exercises. answering inquiries from
the audience concerning the phenom-
ena and philosophy Of spiritualism.
A duet by Mrs. Humphrey and daugh-
ter. entitled Whispering Hope, inter-
vened between the lecture and the ac-
customed test seance by Mrs. Foye./
The herald., 1896-07-13
Correspondents in Outside Dis
~ tricts Obtain Interviews
THE DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
BRYAN and sewsIl Make Very Strong
Team
n,sh Character Of the Standard Bearers and
81 Righteousness Of the Cause Take Pa
5n-f- vorabie Results Certain

1j The Herald. with view Of ascertain
ing the prevailing sentiment regarding
the recently adopted Democratic plat
form and the Democratic candidates
for the offices of president and vice-pres-
indent, instructed its many country cor
respondents to interview representa-
tive men in their several localities on
these matters and to report promptly
and faithfully. Following is the first
installment Of such talks:
The herald., 1896-07-13
ST. Johns Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal church, at the
corner of Adams and Figueroa streets,
was filled with a large and attentive
congregation yesterday morning, VINO
heartily participated in the beautiful
and impressive service. The Right Rev.
Bishop Johnson preached an eloquent
sermon from the text in Revelations,
"There was war in heaven" IN which
he spoke Of the elevation of the man
child Jesus Christ as being the occasion
Of self-will on the part Of the great dra-
gon and his rebel hosts. Any ultimate
place can only be obtained through the
troubles and trials of fiery conflict,
wherein man elevates his own will in
position to do the divine will. But out
Of all this conflict there is evolved a
victory of peace.
The choir sang splendidly and the
music received much favorable COM
ment. Mr.. w. Paris and Miss Has
kins sang an offertory duet, Forever
With God.
The herald., 1896-07-13
New Episcopal rllssion

Yesterday afternoon Rev. B. W. Tay-
Ter, pastor of st. Johns Episcopal church
acting under the authority Of the bishop,
proceeded to Colegrove and organized a
new mission, to be known as st. James
mission. There was a large attendance
in the school house, where the services
were held. Mr.. Bridges was appointed
as warden. Senator Cole has promised
to donate a piece Of land on which to
erect a church. Mr.. G. ]. French has
been appointed lay reader in charge. The
mission Is under the oversight Of the
pastor Of st. Johns church.