davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
CYANIDE IN TOMBSTONE.
Work ito Be Started on the Old Mill
 Tailings.

Tombstone Prospector: It is now expected that the T. M. & M company will on Monday begin operations on their cyanide plant with a force of twenty or twenty-five men. Every thing has been i'm readiness to start for several days, but delay was caused by the non-arival of chemicals which have been sent for and will arrive to- night.
 The capacity of the plant isthirty tons daily, and will keep the force of men constantly busy. The crusher which will grind tlhe ore to supply the mammoth tanks, is a new patent roller process and does its work quickly and satisfactorily.
 Steam will be furnished from the boilers and furnace of the Girard mill while the precipitation will be done by an improved modern method of electricity, a dynamo being in connec- tion, and when in operation descrip- tion of its workings will be gwen.
 The vast dumps of the west side will first be hauled to the sheds of the new plant for treatment Should this system of extracting the precious metals prove SucceSdul m the treat ment of this particular class of ore, enough mineral in the various dumps Is on the open ground to keep a plant of treble the capacity in operation for thirty years.
 The cyanide system is now becom- ing in general use in mining sections for the profitable treatment of low grade ores, and the introduction of a modern plant by this liberal and en- terprising company is mailed as boon to Tombstone, as upon its success will the treatment of their ores, the char acter of which is general througnort the district, new era in mining will be opened and revival or reanima- tion from state of languor or depres- sion will be awakened by the owners of many mines whose dumps were con- sidered worthless heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
DBSPAIR[NG DEMOCRACY Turning to Plots of
 Darkness. How National Success Is to Be
 Sought.
A Proposition to Split Their Ma tlonal Convention Into Two
 Wings.
CHICAGO, April 14.-A special ito

CHICAGO, April 14.-A special to The Post from Washington says:
 1.-The Democratic leaders have ma trred plan to capture the presidency next fall by organizing a split in Chi cago, putting two tickets in the field and then to bring the two wings of the party together in the electoral college. The silver leaders have been schemtng on the proposition for months and very lately passed it along for the con sideration of the managers of the sound money element, by whom it has been received with open favor.
 Many of the silver leaders of the Republican party are fully advised of the Democratic programme and they are watching developments with the greatest interest.
 "The arch plotters among the Demo- crats fondly hope that the Republicans may be induced to pursue similar tao tics''
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
COAST DEFENSES.
Pronounced Incapable of Resisting
 Modern Artillery.

WASHINGTON, April 1A.-Senator Squires today said all the evidence taken by the committee on coast de lenses was lamentable in the extreme The defensive works are of character incapable of resisting modern artil- lery. The evidence is overwhelming that in case of war our whole people would suffer immeasurablely.
 He concluded: "'We are encircled as a nation with a chain of fortresses and ccaiing stations i1npervious to attack, while our rich seacoast cities and ports including San Diego, San Francisco, Portland aEd Puget Sound lay domi- nateI and exposed helpless against the attack of foreign powers that posses navies"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
CANALS AND CABLES.
Considered in the House Committee On
 Commerce.

WASHINGTON, April 14. The Nicaragua canal ahd Hawaiian cable questions were considered by the house committee on commerce today, but no votes were taken on any of the bills. It was decided to dispose finally of the question of reporting the canal bill to the house a week from next Fri day. In the meantime hearings may be continued and probably some of the government engineers will be called upon to give their views.
 General Wager Swayne, who repre- sents the Pacific Gable company of New Jersey, of which Col Spaulding of the Hawaiian islands is president, made statement to the committee in the interest of that company, and a resolution was adopted by a vote of ten to four expressing that the sense of the committee be that the govern ment should aid by subsidy the con- struction of the Pacific cable.
 Neither of the two rival companies which are competing for the govern ment's patronage were named in the resolutions, and no terms suggested.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
REPORTED 10 TEE HOUSE Statehood Has Taken
 Another Step. The Full Committee Was Not
 Present.
National DefenseS Are Scored by Senator SQuire-The Hawaiian
 Cable.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-At a special meeting of the house committee on territories today the Arizona state hood bill was ordered reported favor ably to the house.
 The vote stood five in favor and two against. Those in the affirmative were: Republicans, Scranton, Perkins, and Lefevre; Democrats, Turner and Cooper of Texas.
 Those against were: Republicans, Hadley and Low. Avery was paired with Knox, and Harris was paired with Harrison.
 Owens of Kentucky was present, but did not vote The special meeting of the committee, he said, had been called for the purpose of hearing read the re- port on the New Mexico statehood bill. It was not proper that the Arizona statehood measure be taken up with out warming and while the members opposed to it were absent. His request that the matter go over to the next regular meeting was refused. How ever he absented himself from the room while the vote was being taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
OPEN COMPETITION.

WASHINGTON, April 14-At the instance of MT. German, the senate was determined to open the publication of the patent office Gazette to general competition. Reference was made during the discussion to an investiga- tion some months ago into the circum- stances by which a friend of the then assistant secretary of state, Josiah Quincy, was awarded the contract. MT. German carried his amendment for an open competition, although Mir. PIatt, chairman of the committee on patents, was in opposition.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
TROOPS FOR AFRICA.
How the Britons Will Quell the Maita-
 bele Insurrection.

LONDON, April 14-In the house of commons secretary of state for the col
 onies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain, made a statement today regarding the situ- ation in Matabeleland. He said the governor of Cape Colony had offered to dispatch immediately to the dis turbed districts force of 300 cavalry and 200 mounted infantry from Natal, in addition to volunteers and police, which, it had already been arranged, should be sent to Maltabeleland. MT. Chamberlain added that Sir Hercules Robinson would also raise force of 250 Basutos to assist in quelling the rebellion and he, Mr. Chamberlain, was consulting with the war office as ito the steps necessary in order to re.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15

When the gentlemen of Phoenix see a bargain day advertised at the big stores they heave a heavy sigh and pass few restless nights prior to the event. But when tt is made known to them that they are personally inter ested in a bargain day as we'll as their wives and children different light is thrown on the subject. What more important matters ccUd possibly be upon their minds than how to keep cool and comfortable during the sum- mer? It is we'll known fact that silk shirtings and other silkeD garments solve the question. In the past, how ever, the cost of such material has been out of the reach of many, but to- day the Alkire company has its great sale and the finest line of silks of every variety will be sold at astonishing prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
MILITARY CHANGES.

CHICAGO, April 14-Formal or ders for the transfer of two troops of cavalry at Fort Sheridan to the de partment of the Colorado have been issued by General Merritt. The troops will leave the fort April 23. Troop B will go to Fort Grant, Arizona, and Troop K, with Major Newlin, will have its future quarters at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
NEW PLACER GROUNDS.

CARSON, April 14.-Rich placer grounds have been found in Washoe valley and there is considerable ex- citement in consequence. Several wouldbe claim jumpers rushed out today, but found the ground all taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
EPIDEMIC IN ARMENIA.

NEW YORK, April 14-The Ma tional Armenian relief committee has received the following cablegram from Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross society, at Constantinople "The epidemic at Marisis is beyond control. Have ordered forward more physicians with supplies"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15

place the troops ordered into the in terior. Mr. Chamberlain added that the British South Africa company
 would have to pay for these operations.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15
NEW COLORADO RAILWAY.

DENVER, April 14.-Otto Mears, the pathfinder of the San Juan country, will begin this week the construction of a railroad from Silverton, Colo, through the Antmas valley to Mineral Park. The road will be known as the Silverton Northern railway and will reach twenty gold producing gulchas and eventually will be extended to Lake City and possibly to Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15

Green peas, asparaglIs, ripe toma- toes at THE SHORE.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15

For fresh oysters THE SHORE and THE SHORE only.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-15

decided in favor of the railway con- pany.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
THE ALEXANDER JEWELS FOUND
Picked Tn by n Pullman Porter nud
Returned Yestcr,lny

Charles l.. Davis. n colored Pullman car
porter on the Missouri Pacific road, yes
'erday returned TO T. L. Alexander, at the
Central police station, the small satchel
containing diamonds checks and money.
dropped by Mrs. Alexander Saturday in the
waiting room OF the Ninth street cable at
the bottom of the incline. He received n
reward of $50. Davis picked up the pocket
satchel saturday morning, Just as he
started TO pass through the turnstile He
was in town Sunday and no doubt saw the
announcement OF the loss In all the papers
He reported his find yesterday, when the
superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car
Company was notified, and Immediately
sent Davis TO the police station with the
satchel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander came from the
Coates House, on receipt of "A telephone
message saying their jewels had been
found. Davis tariinoss in reporting his
find to the police nearly caused his arrest
and probable Inconvenience from prosecu-
tion for retaining property not his own
He was seen TO pick up the satche Satur-
day, and his description was given to De
pot Detective Sanderson and officer Nc
Anana who had succeeded in locating him
after Il long search and We're about to ar
rest him when he told them he was going
TO headquarters. They accompanied him
there.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
BOONE COUNTY MEN IN COURT.
LITIGATION OVER TuE Wilt or 1nE
LATE JOHN CARLISLE.
An oustcd Administrator Flights for
NrinstHtrmcnt-1hr Crs- of the
knights ana Indics--Oth-
cr Court News.

\ petition for n writ of ccrtiorarl nj the
hands Of Judge Jackson L. Smith. directed
TO l., Nj switzler. Judge OF the probate
court OF Boone county; j. II. Reid, public
administrator Of the same county. and
Susan Campbell. waS filed In the Kansas
city court Of appeals yesterday. The
pla'ntin Is r. II. Carroll. executor of the
estate OF John Carlisle. who died in Boone
county In the fail OF 1891. leaving a will
This viii was admitted to probate In No
vombor and Carroll was duly appointed
executor.
Last January Susan Campbell brought
suit against Carroll and the heirs to test
the validity Of the Will Before any writs
had been served or other proper legal
forms had been gone through. the plain
tin alleges Judge Switglor suspended car
roll as executor and placed the manage
mont OF the estate In Public Administrator
Reds hands. Carroll claims that this was
dcnc IN an entirely Illegal manner and that
Judge Switzlor acted without due author
ity. Judge Smith is pctitionel to require
TIE defendants to send him all Of the pa
rors In the case In time for the october
term.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
THE WILSON SHOOTING FATAL.
Connirting stories ns 10 How n Oc-
currcd-Wiiiinm liammcU
Held.

,,.,,,
VIII Hammet. VINO shot Ed wilson IN
Dick stones saloon. i59 Grand avenue, as
stated in the journal Yesterday morning
,,.o. o.,,.,,I h,. t,a,.,,t,,, tI,,,,o o,d ,t,,
- ~ " V,''u ~ ~. -, =, - ,,. .
ant, at Fourteenth anu Mu'N sNces' !'s-
terdny
Wilson died at 1880 o'clock last evcninf. at
An snin,s' hosnitni whore n. had haen
49,, ,,a,,,,, ,nnrn,,,, a,,c- ,bo .hnoti,,
l'N'h Mohuas h'oi"lhE nt''' Wv S"V"'i.b'
iiammctt is charged with murder IN the
first degree.
IT has been deycloped that Hammctt who
4. so,,r,,,1 fro,, b,s yifo ,yns tooto,is az
:, a. ,eF'i "''u t'o''' ''s W. "'
Mllsoh "i.nu9hs 10 ner re rs S M, I'M
tchdor az stone pace hnA uppn Euihs
niete suiiunE oN.nihE '9uIu 4" iiso. t.e,o
Ihcy n"u no "orHs 50 la' aS Vah no" pe
''uh,.' .,.,, L. .,.. ,,......,
Nu"ut .ipvk w ,I'e NO, i'"t iih'i'n"tt ~, n.y.
Wp WnIp VIZ, @ smSiHE , vIsS,ie w is,u' sn,Jum' Sun- W
denly entered imH place ahi craving q re.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

w. g. Mckay, Jr., arrested SUNDAY at his
nome, IN Prospect avenue. on a charge OF
insanity, was proven insane in the county
court yesterday. He will he taken 10 tho
asylum at st. Joseph to-day by Humane
Officer Greenmau.
Ernest Dodson, a hoy II years of age
who has been in trouble number OF tir,,s
was yesterday allowed TO plead guilty in
the criminal court 10 petit larceny He
was charged with burglary and larceny
but was too young to send to tho penitrn-
iiary, aud the reform school is fun al
ready IL. was given thirty days in iail
Jlsttc" kruegrr yesterday gave Eddie
ConrOy ten days in Jan for petit larceny
Grant H"rtram was given three months
for the sam. oftense. NJ. II. Jameson got
twenty days for the SANE offense f. Sny-
der and f. MoGe- Were bound over TO the
grand Jury on the charge OF grand lar
.eny. Frank Smith and John Jones viii
D. tried Thursday for asVuulting George
Hiller and attempting 20 rob him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
PROSPECT AVENUE GRADING.
The Condemnation rrocccdinHs Set
Aside by Judge SLAYER.

Judge Slower handed down m opinion
yesterday morning, setting aside the com
dcmnation proceedings Ia his court to
change tho grade OF Prospect av-
ouue from Twenty-sccoud street to
the city limits. Complaint was made by
Lyon and Smell FOR their client that one Of
the jury John stevens. had been employed
by the city as an expert IN other cases and
was therefore unable to be Impartial, The
T. BOor, Hugh Lynch. II. G. Murphy and
w. l.. Campbell. Judge slower says In his
opinion that Mr.. stevens acting as a juror
probably did no harm, new trial was
ordered by the court because the safer
course Is TO comply strictly with the letter
of the law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
s--@I7-=I=@-=-7@||77I=--7-
BISHOP CONGRATULATED.
The Next stntc Auditor Receives Nu-
IMcrOms McssnEcs.

Already letters and kilograms OF con-
graduation have begun to be received by
John q. Bishop candidate for state au-
dltor. Not only this; Mr.. Bishop was
kept busy during the greater part OF yes
terday shaking hands and listening to
those who said that they knew 1t all the
time. 4 letter came from John II, Kirk,
state. superintendent OF public schools
which read:
Accrpt my nearly conEratulntiohs
department at the capitol. your head
quarters whenever You come to Jefferson
installation into office"
q. II Patterson, Chicago. tclcgraphci: {:
My hearty congratulations for the future
auditor of the glorious state OF Missouri" ."
j. :. Linney, OSccola, Mo: whats the
matter with Bishop? He's all right. Hear
ty CONGRATULATIONS"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
PERSON Al.


J. o. Rhodes. Omaha, is at the Coates.
George +. Craft Boston is at the Coates.
f. +. Martin, New Hampshire is at the
Coates,
John c, Camp, Cincinnati, o.. is at the
Coates,
II. c. Enos, Philadelphia, is at the
Coates,
w, j. Wells. Macomb. H. is at the
Coates.
c. r. Folsom, Dayton, o.. is at the
Coates.
j, W. Woodward, St. Paul, is at the
Coates.
B, Q, owens, sedalia. No. is at the
Coates,
James *. lines, Washington, d, c.. is at
the Coates.
7. 5. Hutton is at the Victoria.
George y. Robinson IL at the Victoria.
NJ. Byme, Parsons. kas.. is at the Vic
torla,
5. L, Price. Clinton, Mo, is at the Vie
toria,
7. j. Hearn. St. Louis, No.. is a, the Vic
toria.
], NJ, Jones. Omaha. is at the New AL
bany.
$. II. corne. cawerson, No.. is at the
W. L. Cochran. Hutchinson. is at the
Victoria,
William Horn. Philadelphia. is at the
Midland.
Frank Edwards. Moline. ILL.,, is at the
Robert Saunders. Dallas. Tex. is at the
New Albany.
NJ. T.. Merritt. Calhoun. No., is at the
New Albany.
g. II. Gardner. unionville. No., is at the
New Albany.
Edward f. Sac, Montgomery. No.. is at
the Victoria.
W; q. New and wife. Golden City, are
at the Victoria.
]. w. T. Folkner. of Washington, d. c.,
Is a guest of the Midland.
Al Popham, of Amarillo Tex, Is among
the arrivals at the Midland.
saltwater. kas, are QuarteTed az the Mid
land
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

Mr.. Q. CaIllouette, drurgist, Honvcrs-
willie. III. says: TO Dir Kings New bis
Coyery owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians FOR
NJ and told ! could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store / sent
for a bottle and began It's use, and from
the firft dose began TO get better and after
using three bottles was up and about again
II Is worth its weight in gold. We won't
10 cent trial bottle at H. c Arnold's, north
west corner Fifth and Main streets; j.
Griiiths', Palace drug store, northwest I
corner Main and Twelfth streets: FEEDER
mann & Hallar's. Diamond drug store. 90i
Main street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES CASE.
Temporary Rc>traininE order Grnnt.
ed by Judge Henry.

Judge Henry granted temporary In
junction yesterday. restraining william
Higgins, $ II. Snider and the Midland
National bank from using any of the
funds of the knights and Ladies of the
Firesido II fraternal beneficial order, with
:."p members, in this state. The petition
ers were W. j. Willlam. Il. ogden, May
ogden and j. Il, Franklin The allegation
Is that Higgins and Sniier. respectively,
tN-sscretary of state and ex-superintend-
ent Of insurance of Kansas. We're using
N" funds of the order too freely. The
plaintiffs filed an Injunction bond in the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

The county court held short session
yesterday. then adjourned to inspect some
county roads near Buckner. Wilbur c.
Mckay Jr., was found TO be insane by the
court and sent to the asylum at ST Joseph
a county patient To-day there will he
H. IL. Muriock has applied for a license
TO run g saloon in the residence district
on twelfth street and vigorous fight will
be made The church people of the vicin-
lf VIII engage in tho war, hut the saloon
men expect To win, as the police Coulris-
nhlN. TIN. lInnns.. =. - - "
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
The Springfield Ticket WIN He Pub
IIcIN In,Inrscl.

Tho Ninth Ward Republican Club will
ratify the action Of the srringfeld convcn-
tion next Thursday evening at the Wig
wan, Fifteenth and Virginia. Propara-
tions are being made for the largest meet
Ing ever held in the hall. l.. H. Waters,
George a. Neal and c. 4. welsh will be
the speakers of the evening. II is expect
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

Hettia l.. Sayler sued Martin V. Sayler
Tor divorce In the circuit court. Adultery
hhd ihhlgnitcs are the allegations Saw
Ter ls u ilreman at the Ninth street cable
house Maggie l., LaCkey sued Royal W
,,.h,key Tor divorce yesterday. Desertion
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

IN" case against James Chinn, charged
with ewing deadly drug to l.iz2lc Burch.
wts dismissed in Justice Withrow's court
yesterday as the BurCh woman now exon
.fhtes Shinn from all completely in the
aualf, sh" gives tho name of another man
who has left the city. ''
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

,berthn Mcneil brought suit against tho
Mt'Fopolitan street Railway Compauy in
~" circuit court yesterday 10 recover & f.n
ihinhs.S. She alleges that she was iniiirnd
Iht"uEh the carclessness of the GONNA
ny S employees last August.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
Electric Line surc Postponed.

The sale Of the Northeast electric line
under foreclosure was To have taken place
on the 3oth, but yesterday the ATTORNEYS
secured delay until the sth of August as
thee were certain matters they wished 10
nave completed prior to the sale. There
u SO '''N
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
Hobb.d While IsI,.,

Luther Merchant. OF Sheffield reported
on a temporary NJ OF intOxication on Third
street sunday night two men robbed MIN
OF sl-n lie gave a description Of the men
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
The King OF PM. nsecn.m's-pEEcuAm,s


Judge Theodore Brace OF jefferson City.
was in the city yesterday. He was sur
Rounded by politicians of high and low de-
gree during his stay, but to one and all he
declined TO discuss politics In any phase.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

J. ]. Fletcher. of Armourdale who fell
out Of "A bunk at the police station and re-
ceived n severe scalp wound, was released
from custody yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28

Oscar Leechman, who was shot by no.
iceman az Topeka. while resisting arrsst
IS wanted IN Kansas city for assaultiuT a
whtchman at the railroad crossing at ST
Louis avenue and santa l'e street, a week
ago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
DE Laps SURE THING

Cures the worst cases of Gonorrhoea or
Of how long standing. II Is absolutely hon
poisonous. Complete treatment composed
of small tablets TO take internally, tablets
lection with small rubber syringe with full
directions, all packed In small box. sent by
mail tsealedl, postage paid, upon receipt
of price, 500 For sale bv Johnra, Bros,
Druggists. llQ7 Main st.. Kansas City. NA
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
Smuy. y.&ka.M .Muyse,s..
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y-na
o. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
Christmas Celebrations.

Christmas services were held at both
the Congregational and Methodist
churches Thursday evening. At the
former a. Christmas cantata, Trial of
Santa Claus was rendered by mem
bers of the church and Sunday school
in a very pleasing manner, after which
the little ones were made happy by the
distribution of the gifts from the tree.
At the Methodist church there was
also musical and literary program,
the numbers being contributed by
members of the church and SUNDAY
school. At the end of this entertain
ment the Christmas tree yielded its
fruits and the little ones were made to
rejoice. The same evening the Ger.
man Lutheran church sheltered a large
audience who had gathered to cele-
.brate the yule-tide festival. The same
church Witnessed gathering OF Nor
Wegian Iutherans who congregated to
commemorate the advent of Christ.
christmas day was a very quiet day up
town, everyone remaining at home to-
enjoy the season of peace and goodwill.
No business was done that was possible
to put off and the streets were more
nearly deserted than on Sunday.