davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the chearest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the II p either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell don station every Monday, Wednesday and i,riday ats o'clock @. m., arriving at Sheldon oy 5:aJ D. Fl. n,af ing close connections with the train from Lordsrurg to Clifton. Return
 ing iron Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
 and Saturday, arriving at solomonville by { o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days
 can alway be accommodated by timely notice. !. Fare, $5; round trip $7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto
 fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
 same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N.GREEN & SON.
 SoLoNoNvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23

train No. 19, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- tion at7 :50a. m.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:35 D. m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require
 VIM. GARLAND. President.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23

PHGNIx & MAkICoPA.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-23
PHGNIx AND MESA CITY.

All trains run daily, and will stop at any point on signal.
 E. STAMP, General Super1n tendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The Great storm ia Nebraska.

Omaha, June s-From all over the state
belated news OF Saturday nights and Sun
day mornings terrific wind and rain storm
IS being received. The storm covered the
eastern portion OF Nebraska. the wind
blowing the highest In the northern coun-
ties. A report from Lynch. Boyd county,
gives meager details OF the demolition OF
that village. At Wayne several dwellings
in the west part OF the town are standing
In two feet Of water. Three miles west.
800 feet OF the Chicago. ST. Paul, Mime
apo1ts & Omaha railway track was washed
out, and all trains were delayed Logan,
Plum and Coon creeks were overdowed,
doing serious damage 10 crops or either
side AT Madison the cellars are full of
water. sidewalks torn Up and telephone
poles uprooted as a consequence of the
most severe storm which has occurred in
several years. Listed corn IS damaged
badly. and other crops suffered much. The
section OF the state near Beatrice was
visited by a perfect celuge, the rain be-
ginning 10 fall al Z o'clock and continuing
until the latter part OF the night. The
rains IN the north We're heavier than in
town. and as a consequence Indian creek,
which passes through a portion OF the
city and empties into the Blue river. be-
gan 10 rise. and came up so rapidly that
many families living in the bottoms along
the creek had to be helped out. the over
flow surrounding their homes before they
were aware that the creek was rising
Many others have been able TO get to and
from their homes by means OF boats only
The Blue river came up with a rush.
From Dannevierke precinct in the north
west corner Of Howard county ana In the
center OF the storm district. nothing has
been heard yet. All bridges are gone, AMI
Munson creek Is SO high that all CON-
munication Is cut of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
ARIZONA FOR SILVER.



Phoenix. Arsx. yuns s.-,The Democratic
Janitorial convention had era persadlng
idea, ard that Was free silver. OF ths
ninesy-ssx delegates. almost every enc af-
psared radical en- the subject ~. A
Rove. Of YaFapas. for thirty years
silver n1iFer Ia Arizona, Was elected ct1ar-
man. ills apesch expressed 9isaatixfae-
ton with the policy u the national Demo-
cratic administration. $50 called upon the
convention 70 express - priaeis2ss With
out hesitation Tie committee on reEolu-
tfons consisted OF oss member from each
county. It's Yspoft on tbs financial Issue
was as follows:
'.ssssslgeG That The Democrats party
Of Arizona. in convention assemblies. rsgu-
6iats tbs financial policy OF tho present
national administration. we tnSoTse the
language pse5 by John @. Carlisle IN ISIS
when he denounced The conspiracy 60 de-
stroy silver as standard money as the
mos; gigantic crime of this or any other
age We sTrss with him IN The decisra-
ton then made that the contamination
Of such q schsme would ultimately entail
more misery upon The human rare than
ali the wars and psztflsnces that have
ever occurred In the history % the world
We are not willing 90 be parties to such
q crime and IN order 20 undo the wrong
already done. and 10 prevent a further
loss In fhs purchssing power of the dollar.
ws favor the immediate restoration Of the
free ard unlimited coinage OF gold sns
silver AZ the present legal ratio Of ~ 80 /.
as such coinage existed prior 10 1875. with
out waiting for the aid or consent Of any
other nation. sueh gold and silver 20 be
full legal tender for ali debts. public ana
private.
we are opposed TO me retirement of the
eresnhssk. and demand that he secretary
Of the treasury. Instead Of issuing interest
bearing bonds for the purchase Of gold.
shail recognize silver "a the money OF re-
6em2tfor and exercise the rIght 20 redeem
grsenbaTks. treasury notes ard MI other
coin obligations IN silver where silver Is
mors convenient.
'sfsesofvad. That the delegates 20 the ma
tsonai convention be and they are hereby
instructed 10 vote rs a unit ard TO vots
only for FIRE coinage candidates for the
nousssation for president and vice presi-
dent
Resolved. That we. the Democrats Of
Arsxons. n convention assembled. demand
the immediate admission Of Arizona 20 the
sstsrnoot OF states. AMI ae urge our dele
Ehfs 20 ronwrtss 10 uss rs bes, endeavors
10 that sns~
feso.ss'on ristging the Chicago dele
gssss 70 islarf was voted down. as instruc-
Tiers ws-e nes deemed advisable
TIE feii9~4ag were elected delegates to
ths snsforaf convention; J n Aiexaneer.
., filDssfs: J. r. Wilson. ~ Prescott.
w q bafaNs. pf Tucson. Hugh campheu
az FiaKetsr: wlicy r. Janes az solamon.
VILE ". y. BnrbaEe. OF 3. Johns The
slfesnAtss are Aurat MEsteraon. 81 Yuma.
=. '. hsasars~. OF Globe ~. - srrlbaer. OF
ro'.oss.sf,r, Harvey Hnhhs. OF K.uxnan:
Or. r. G. Dryden. ~ wfnsiow. n Z. y,rt~.
OF Florence. As national cornrn,ttee,n.n
sfssonsressaan Mark A Smith was Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Fairbanks and Mrs. Carter.

New York. June s.-Edward K. VIII
lard. banker and broker. was an inter
ested witness IN the David Belasco $4,000
suit against y. X Fairbanks.
Eugene II. Lewis. a lawyer. first testi-
fed 10 having visited Mrs. Leslie Carter
in March or April. 1850. in the interest
OF his client. z. E. Willard. 10 see II the
contract with Manager Price into which
he was about 20 enter was a safe one for
Willard. He knew TO one IN the matter
except Willard. Lewis admitted that Mrs
Carter had told him that Fairbanks was
banker for the enterprise.
Edward Willard said he was banker
ami broker. and testified that he had done
business for Fairbanks for nearly forty
ysera He Identified note from Far
banks. introducing him TO Mrs Carter.
This witness could not be made 10 admit
that the instructions IN business methods
which he had communicated by letter TO
Mrs Carter. as shown IN evidence last
week, were inspired by a third party. He
said, however. that the money deposited
for this theatrical enterprise came from
Fairbanks In 1890 he had loaned the
Ugly Euckling" company $3.50. the
check being drawn In favor of Mrs. Car
ter He had also paid 1850 TO Paul Pot
ter for work on the play. The amount de-
posited at the start In the hands OF wit
ness by Fairbanks was S.ooo. Witness
said Mr.. Fairbanks told him Mrs. Carter
had been IN hard luck and he wanted TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

tive OF the department OF the Marine In
the national assembly ne ciassed HIM
self among the members OF the Left. and
was chosen BY II. THEIRS 10 take. in the
cabinet Of Cancellation formed February
ia. 1871. the portfolio Of public instruction.
He held IL TIL May 1873. when he resumed
his seat among the members OF the Left,
who made him their president. On De-
eember &c. 1874 he was elected q senator
for life. In December, 1915. III. Dufaure
resigned. and a new ministry had 10 be
formed. which. according to constitution
al principles. must rest upon q parlia-
nentary majority. The president sent for
II jules Simon. who became premier.
holding. with the presidency OF the coun-
ell. the portfolio OF the interior. The cab
met lasted TIL May I6, 1871, when Marshal
MacMahon sent 81. Simon letter. which
was. IN fact. nothing less than a dismiss
sal from Office. II. Simon went Immediate
~ 10 the marshal and rendered his resig-
nation. which vas accepted. NJ. Simon
Tas elected member OF the French
Academy In November. 1876. IN the place
Of the Coute de Remusat, and vas for
maliy received into that learned body on
June =, 1875. Simon vigorously opposed
the bin introduced by NJ. Ferry In 1872
for the suppression Of the noa-authorized
religious congregations. In April 1880
the French Academy elected him a mem
Der OF the new supreme educational coun-
ell. and on November II. fss2. he was elect
ed permanent secretary Of the Academy
of Moral and Political Science. in the place
OF Nj. Mignet. He brought out editions Of
the philosophical works OF Desoartes. Bos-
suet, Aalehranche and Antoine Arnauld.
and contributed to the Revue dss Deux
Mondes and other periodicals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
NEW LIQUOR LAW.
Comes Into Conflict with the Sale
of the "Nar Cry

The new ordinance relative 20 liquor L.
censes is now in effect and Chief OF po-
lice Reed has instructed his men TO see
that Il Is strictly inforced.
Notices have been sent 10 persons in all
branches of business effected and now the
supposed scope OF the law - becoming
known. The following actual occurrence
Is specially significant, because the reia-
ton OF the Salvation Army 70 the aioon
Is well known. There is not \ saloon IN
the city OF Seattle where the Salvation
Army women cannot enter with their War
Cries and be treated with respect. Many
War Cries are sold 20 the saloon men. and
so common IS It 10 see the good women OF
the simple dress and bonnet passing from
saloon 10 saloon. passing a good word 10
lost creatures. that they are considered
privileged characters. The lowest man IN
the city would never think OF Offering an
insult 70 a Salvation Army woman
BUY War CryG" says the little woman
as she approaches a crowd of jewellers.
leaning against the bar.
They stop. look around. and In many In
stances sons one OF the crowd viii buy the
paper. Some people might think the paper
Is not read in saloons. but IL = Just the
same. Many OF the saloon keepers make
IL practice 10 purchase a copy OF the pa
per each week. One OF the Salvation Army
women has been in the habi; OF selling a
paper each week az the Double Stamp
saloon on Cherry street. OF which ]. b.
Clark ia proprietor.
Saturday night the little woman entered
the saloon. and as she lay down the paper.
said:
Mr.. Clark. this is the last time shall
bring the paper"
why. are you going away from the
city?''
mo" replied the little woman.
Well. then" said Mr.. Clark. IT hope
you viii bring the paper right along. be-
cause I want IL.
"A policeman told me" said the little
woman IN hins,, that ! could not enter
the saloon any more. because a new oT1i-
nance had gone into effect. which pToasb-
ited women from entering such places"
bat your mission % saloons Is differ
enr" said Mr.. Clark.
y know 81" she replied. bat the police
mar told ne that IL did not make any diff
eTence"
Mr. Clark's advice 70 her WAS 20 IL; the
ordinance take care of ITSELF. and keep on
selling War Cries In saloons Il she want
ed -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
CONFESSED DISPATCHES.

The Msripose land grant, in California.
has been sold TO an English syndicate tor
Sie.0o. 90.
Muzaffer ed Din. the new shah q Per
STA. was formally enthronec AZ 1enes An
on Monday.
TIE Russian royal family LEFT Moscow
on Monday Cor St Petersburg. where
round OF visits Is expected on June Il
George ID. Trimmer. editor Of the Fillsy.
Nsb.. Republican. was drowned IN We
Cottonwood river at Euporia, KAN. MOE
day, while bathing.
clarei a dividend of Is Der cent IN favor
OF the creditors OF the First National
bank OF Pendleton- Or.
The baltimore Journal and Sontags Post.
the leading German paper OF Baltinorc.
formerly a subscriber to the United Press.
Yesterday became a member o. the Asso-
ciated Press
Justice stephen Field. OF the supreme
court, Is on the way TO the mud springs
OF San Luls Ohispo county. Cal. for his
health. and VIII remain there three or
four months.
James Monshita, a restaurant dishwash-
err was crushed 20 death and horribly
raanglei by a sidewalk elevator a. Is
Stockton street. san Francisco. on Satur-
day He entered the elevator at the base
rrent and assembled 10 the pavement and
was crushed against the unopened trap
door.
At she San Francisco races Monday the
winners were: Hair mile. Tortoise. .boia
six furiongs. San Marco. 1f5iz; one and
one-s!xteenth miles. hurdle. Huntsman.
1874. six furiongs. Montgomery. LISA.
Ave and one-haIs furlangs. Carnation.
oai5: five and one-half surlongs. Duke
Stevens, 1:I0
At II o'clock Monday Bill Gay was
hanged st Helena. Mont. for the murder
OF Bin Mackey. His neck was broken.
on the scafroid Gay asked for whisky, and
when handed a bottle said 10 friend IN
the crowd Here's luck" Stimuiants
and hypodermic injections were necessary
to put him In condition TO walk to the
scaffoid. He died protesting his innocence,
saying the execution was murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The I.nrnltv Of Canada

London, June s.-Ths third congress OF
the chamber of commerce OF the empire
opened here today VITA tee reception OF
ire delegates. TIE Canadian DELEGATES IL
e.n3e Ssr Mackenzie Bnweil ana Sir san
for8 F'Iefn.nz. Tire first sitting ash occur
Tomorrow morning when THE members
w3ii ~ Welcomed by Joseph Ch8nserl-Fn.
secretary q state FOR the colonies ard
honorary president % the congress Dr.
rector Mackenzie Bowel. In an interview
today. Sa3d ire object OF 10 congress was
- ar1sE tse empire together az the proper
SINE. ~hkcA wAs nGt far distant. when
Eunch closer trs6e resaEozs between ta=
colonies would ~ arrived a. He adaAd
3ast we&e - Vas not free trader. re
as 10 h36eaoana protext11nlsr Rn8 BE-
hsxsH tie tire was fast caEa M whea TIE
colonies N0ut& fse prepared 70 make co.,
casslsns. providing Great britain xoula
Eg,4ke some trfG-ng e0ness slor.s. At ths
izsehesn SIR &Acksnzas Bowel regfssa 20
sas ss&st Tie British Empsrs-'f In 80
Gc47g lie ssi4 the British empire was sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
MISS ASHLEY'S LOVE
Lucky Baldwin Not the First TO
Trifie With Her Heart.
COT. A. A. PopE.s EXPERIENCE
He Was willing 10 Pay Literally For
Certain Letters. Though His
Relations Were Proper.

San Francisco. June S--There were sew
srsl very racy developments during the
hearing OF the Ashley Baldwin case. which
was resumed before Judge Sack Eo1ay.
when Detective J. r. Weed was placed
upon the stand by the defense. and the
fair plaintiff Was presented TO the court
in a decidedly unf2yoranse light The
whole or the morning and part OF the af-
ternooa sessions were consumed - tho
cross-exansratlon OF Witness JOAN Os-
horn. an Oregon farmer Attorney Crit
tezaGen questioned Osborn about his let
tsrs 10 the platati6. and extracted the ad-
mission that the witness had tried 20
carry out his correspondents challenge TO
see who could write the most ardent love
letters and Miss Ashley Uttered audibly
when her former admirer stated hesisat-
irgly that he did not write 50 ar3ensly as
he knew how. He could not recollect.
however. the terms in which he addressed
her. nor how many love letters he had
written. but thought IL might be ten or
twelve
Detective Wood testified that he first
saw the plaintiff on June =. 1856. when ne
met her by appointment in the ladies' par
lor OF the fremont hotel Ia Boston, for
the purpose OF ascertasning what she
wanted with Col Albert a. Pope. As she
was hystericai and attracting attention.
he induced her 70 accompany him 10 his
Office. and told her that he had received
Information 20 the effect that she had
threatened 20 see Mrs. Pope and tell her
that the colonel had ruined her unless ne
settled comfortable income upon her.
Miss Ashley stated that II she had money
she would go out 20 a town near Los An
geIes IN California and buy small place,
where she could live with her mother very
comfortably, and the witness thereaPoE
made another appointment with her for
the next day. Meanwhile he eommans-
Gated with Col Pope and Attorney Red
ding. and when she called upon him next
morning he asked her how much she
thought such a place as she referred to
would cost. She replied that she consid-
cred Zoo sufficient. The witness then
told her that. while his principal was I'M
der no Obligation whatever. he had given
him authority 70 do as he deemed best.
He would. therefore. buy her such place
as she wanted, II on her part she would
give Col Pope a written release from all
claims and return his letters 70 her. Wood
asterward came 10 the conclusion that
Mss Ashley was trying 70 hackrnail Col.
Pope. and be declined to have anything
10 DO with the matter. and advised the
colonel TO revoke his gift OF the Pasadena
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

He also ~ varxo1s s1mes .ocx fA~ paris
- Ezrse- ard Azcbsth. and starred -
rh1 play -EorSscx." nzr his zzzs and
fortune were -zaes by his t7perso-stson Of
Davy Crockett &c vzs . Zig. hac3sons
mzn. and ieoks6 the hero o. sne back
woods No ere else has -ate 4 s3ceess
w.th ths cisy. rao1ga Mayo occasionally
pvr or companies 70 r-o60cs IL, In whtch
hs iii nos ayoear. Es first played Dzvy
Croker a. Rochester. ~. 2. In Nov-y-s-
Der. 1s77. ard a. View yo-x N Siblo's Car
den, March :. ss-l Frzzk Mayo visited
s@ar1le early In $50 rEayiug ~Dzvy Crock
str.~ ard again On May AID ?. ixs. play
frx Marx TwEta's .sP1fd' mead wfison-"
OF the Ersr night Of his Late engagements
here NJ. Mayo stzggeret o. the stage. and
{. Was common report that be WAS drank
TIE second night he played veil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Tho snohomi.h County seat Appeal.

Olympia. June a-Special.-The Sno-
honish county seat question was before
the supreme court again today in an e.
fort TO enJofn the county officers from re-
moving the offices 10 Everett on or before
November in conformity with an order
10 that effect by the county commission
ers. A recanvass OF the vote on this Ques-
ton was made by the board after the re-
cent decision OF the supreme court declar-
ing such canvass necessary, and the eoun-
~ commissioners. after throwing out 20
votes from South Snohomish precinct, de-
clared Everett chosen as the county seat
ami entered an order for removal. The
lower court made restraining order, and
this appeal was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

rrex~o. ys.r~ s-Porsuxusse resstenfs OF
Fresno are nueh excited over t. nys-
fersous 68mppearancs % John y nite. q
eountryraan 81 the employ CT Jonn NC
Zee. TIE Madera sheep raiser. iney s'e
n~rsaln White was murdered. and tie
Fresro criminal Authorities share this be-
lief. The crime r. supposed 20 have oeen
eorangttnzi last Frfsay morning n The
Zig Dry creek country. about sixty niles
soafhsas. OF this city When last seen
Waite had several horses n his posses
sion. and u Is thought he vas murdered
able 6efez1ing them from capture ey
thieves Tire officers ara satisfied that
White was murdered By TWO men who
escaped from the Ma6era taai about three
seeks ago Their trail ieads into that
country. Both nsen were desperate char
acseYa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

III. Dill are the only pills 10 take
uvd usS with Hoods SarsapSrflla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The storm In Missouri

Webb City. No. June s.--what appear
ed 20 be cloudhurst struck this section
early this morning. flooding mines. base
meuts. etc, and doing great damage
Mexico. No. June s--A tornado struck
here yesterday evening, destroying houses.
barns, trees and crops. So far as known
70 one was Injured. Rain fen IN torrents.
fully SIX inches covering the ground
Many residences were undermined. The
creeks are higher by several inches than
during last FANS foods. and communion
ton with other parts OF the country Is
shut Off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The whascorn school Election.

wha,coEn. June s.-Specssl-The school
election here today was the most exciting
IN the history Of the city. The polling
place. the city hail was crowded with
men and women from the time the polls
opened at - o'clock until they closed al
s. The fight for directors was between /.
H Hadley. the present chairman Of the
school board. and ". 2. FoxAe. who was
supported by the A. p. a organization
and the BeLiingharn Bay Improvement
Company. The total vote was Isis. Of
which Mr.. Hadley received 1-ez9 and Mr..
Fowle 7S- Miss Anna NJ Burton was
elected clerk without opposition In Fair
haven DR.. George Hohl was reelected
director and Morris Jones was elected
clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
JULES SIMON is DEAD.
Er-Premier Of France and One
Of Her Chief Statesmen
FRANK MAYO. THE ACTOR. DEAD
Stricken by Paralysis Ca . Trsan In
yeoraska-A DISTINGUISHED Army
Omcer Dead.
Parts. June 1-Juies Simon ete4 ~ Lee
O'clock this morning

Jules s5n1cn was born zt Lor1erf De-
ceuber q fE1 The name given 70 him
BY his parents was Jules Francois simon
Suisse, bat he adopted the narse OF s.
nor, and was newer known by any oErsr-
Es studied II Lorseur ard yAlnes. after
Efzsch rs entered as assistant teacher the
Lycee az Eeunes. He remained a. the
normal school for some time, vas re-
eefved IS fellow os philosophy II ls3s.
and professe1 that science s1eessstyely
az Caea and Versailles. AZ the latter
place he achieved brilliant srcceas IN
December. 1877. be founded II Paris. IN
conjunction with his university colleague.
81. Ame6ee Jacques. q political and phi
fos0ph1eas review called La LEb@rte &c
Penser. 81. Simon edited the political de-
partmcnt OF that publication On the for
nation OF the government Of national de-
Tense IN September. lszo. be took tbs post
Of minister OF public Instruction. pualsc
worship. and fine arts. After the arrliz-
tiee he was sent 20 Bordeaux 20 see that
the DEGREES relating 70 the elections were
carried out IN their integrity, and not Nth
the notifications introduced BY NJ Cam
BETA At the elections Of February s.
1871. A. sirnoEs's canssdature failed IN
Paris. bat he vas reelected representa-