davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
--O-
A DAJNEJTL ACCIDENT.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 14.-.(Special.)
This morning while Ed Lewis, 14.year-
old son of e. b. Lewis was riding
horse at full speed the animal fell down
and rolled upon the lad, intiicting painful
full and perhaps serious injuries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
HILDERBRANDT MISSING

brandt mnIisa Su Olty, Jan. 4.-Joseph Hilder.
fms u of nus husband band and father Of tho .' VIC
has s' W ny tue tragedy at Marysville Kan
n ml SAINTS hospital in the city, ir ond the
day of fto trace Of him can be found N Mop
pitS afternoon Hiderbrandt left t6c N boe
get c SSLatlng that he was going ont nos to
6oyo G Gneck cashed All of fbn 5o out TO
cate him. III ah attempt to To-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
SLOW COLLECTIONS.

Stratton, Ncb., Jan. 14.-The Bank of
Stratton, capital stock $4,000, closed
today because of slow collections. The
assets exceed the liabilities and the bank
is cXnectCd to rCsume.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
Commercial Matters.
LUMBER ASSIGNMENT.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Ketchum l.um-
Der company assigned today. Assets,
100000; liabilities. S25O,OOO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
THE LATEST BUTCHERIES.

Constantinople, Jan. 14.-According to
information collected by the embassies,
5000 Armenians were killed at Orfah on
December % and December 30 and at
Bredjk, Roumkale and Djbire 600 were
Killed..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
pECEIvER FOR A BANK.

Boston, Jan. 14.-.ludge Morton, IN
the superior court. today appointed J. w.
Miller receiver of the Mills, Mass,
Savings bank. The banks embarrass-
ment is due to bad loans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
.A FLIGHT ACROSS THE CON .
T|NEN1
To Save A
Beautiful Woman's Life!
THE MAGIC TOUCH In
THE DEATH ROOM.

Wit Chew was queer old MINER
known throughout the Rockies from 'iie
caves of Spokane to the caves OF Mexico
For 80 years lin following mining ne
had gone to bed poor, expecting to De
rich the next day. But his turn came la
simultaneously in three of his mines ne
struck heavy bodies of gold and silver.
From the sale of his mines Ill seven
weeks he received, it is said,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
SOUTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Southern
Baseball league was organized IN TINS
city today, to include SIX citles-Charles-
ton. Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Columbus
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
THOSE ARMoR CONTRACTS.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The senate
naval committee decided today to take
up the investigation of the armor con
tracts. under the Chandler resolution,
next Saturday, when Secretary Herbert
will meet the committee. The hearings
will be private.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, Jan. lathe treasury
today lost 1.1S4,O00 in gold, which re-
duces the reserve to S54,312,211.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
RECORDERS COIrRr

{. ); Martin, disturbing peace; S..
pen Withers, vagrancy; $lO.
Allen Trigg, intoxication; $40
Nora Harris, intoXication; $40.
Hc0 Jones, vagrancy; dismissed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
WAREHOUSES BURNED

Buffalo, \. Y. Jan. 14.-The large
warehouse of $. 5. Jewett 4 Co., stove
manufacturers, was burned tonight
Loss 250,00; fully insured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
PRETTY WIFE

was dying. "Shc may live Il day or two,
said the elder physician but she cannot
last long
Then it was that Wit Chew sent to DIR.
r. c.. Flower of Boston, who was then at
the Palmer House, Chicago, on profess
sional visit, the following telegram:
"My wife is dying. Doctors have given
her up. Come quick, come quick! For
Gods sake save her! Do save her! Spare
no expense. Answer quick.'
DR.. Flower answered: -,
Il come. Your wife will not die till
[ arrive" In thirty minutes he was in
his private car, drawn by Il special en-
CINE, track cleared, and flying at the
rate of 40 miles an hour.
Ii WIS Il
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-16
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS.

He now had money to burn, ana not
withstanding he was on the SHADY sue
of GO, with his hair and beard long anu
unkempt. he was considered sreaI
catch by the mothers of marrlaSeaDle
daughters. ,.,.;.b
By the aid of barber, a few turkish
baths and tailor, Wit Chew was chang
ed from the rough, evil looking man Vi
the caves to Il very respectable, hne look
ing elderly gentleman. .od
In this improved condition he returheedd
to his old home in the East where 81
years before he had left a sweetheart,
TO whom he had vowed he would soon
return and make her his wife. ms
beautiful girl wished eight years for wit
Chew to return. During the last three
years she had not received word from
her neglectful lover.
Giving him up for dead, she married
prosperous merchant. Her husband dled
during the war. She died in 1861 ieav-
ing an only child, beautiful daughter.
On the old miners return he found the
mother dead, but in her stead TINS Deau-
tiful daughter cher exact image).
His love for the child knew no bounds.
He could scarcely realize that she was
not his old sweetheart of 30 years ago.
BY his devotion ana attehtlUii Vo',
sibly aided by his gold, he soon dlstahceu
all rivals, and Imogene Middleton be-
came Imogene Chew.
Never was man happier than the old
miner with his girl bride. Though ne
was warned by his physician that she
was going into "a decline and could not
live long, he refused to believe it and
added to her happiness by laying in her
lap the wealth of millions.
She grew fearfully and rapidly worse
Many of the leading physicians of tins
country and Europe We're consulted. No
two agreed as to her trouble. "A heart
difficulty" said one, with grave look.
"A complication of difficulties, involving
the heart and Spleen" said Il second
while third diagnosed the case as "a
complicated and peculiar condition OF
lung trouble"
In September of 1883, Wit Chew and
his dying wife visited Boston to consult
as last resort noted specialist of the
Hub. The physician was absent for
three weeks, and the disappointed couple
returned to their Denver home. The
middle of the following month new symp-
toms developed. and after consultation
of physicians Wit Chew was advised that
his
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
cOwARDLY CLEVELAND.

1t ill becomes Stephen Grover Cleve-
land, president though he be. to indulge
in the kind of attacks against HE sue
ceesor that Mr.. Platt has been giving
expression TO IN New York. Cieveland's
reference to Msior Mckinley Rs q
ssmortgaged man" was as false and as
cowardly as it was improper in the Chief
Magistrate of the Nation. As compared
with Cleveland, Gov. Mckinley shines
like the evening star over a will-o-the-
wiso in a polluted and miasmstic
swamp. Mr.. Mckinley has said within
the lest ten days thai he has usde no
promises or pledges to any human be-
ing as to his course, should he be elect
ed. and that be would not be under the
shadow Of an obligation to any man or
any set of men. And William Mckinley
has never been charged with untruthful-
ness. He has taken no mans soO.OUo
and promised him frst-c!sss mission
for it. BE has been in Office longer than
Mr.. Cleveland, yet be is poor man, not
q millionaire. There is no Golden club
fund at ST. Louis to secure Mckinley's
nomination. And his personal habits
and the record OF bis private life are 30
clean and pure that American women
and American men need never bow their
heads in shame when they speak OF Will
lam Mckinley as president OF the Unit
sd States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

ARIzoNA's citizens are sure OF recogni-
tion wherever they 60. They have com
msnded attention in California hotels
by blowing out the ges end driaking
the lemonade from the finger bowls; 10
Wisconsin Arizona is known for the
stsunch fighting qualities of her COVER
nors; in Boston she commands admira-
tiou for the highly cultivated voice of
her native songster. the burro; 10 st.
Louis she is recognized, too; in Chica-
eo-well the Lord only knows how she
will work in there, but underscore this
prediction, she'll be in it all the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

COL. W. @. p. BRECKENRIDGE, OF un-
frsarsat memory, announces his purpose
TO again become candidate for congress
at the next election. We desire to De
early in the field with prediction OF
his defeat, Kentucky at times breaFs
away from political reason, but pupiic
morality has never been openly dragged
in the mire of the Blue Grass state,
inviting the contempt and indignation
of the whole country. Politicsl heresy
is one thing; BreckInridgeism is quite
another. Kentucky has never given
way to any commonwealth in chivalric
defense of womsnhood, nor has Ken
tucky womsnhood ever failed to defend
itself from such men as this unworthy
bearer OF an bonored name. liz the men
of Kentucky are not equal to the task
of suppreseing Breckinridge, we have
confidence in the determination and
ability of the women. There is per-
u,snent seat for this man IN OBLIVION,
and We may expect to see him elected
to fill it at the earliest opportunity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

order by the chairman; the audience
| beginning to quiet down.
3:37 p. m.-Applause and cheering
broke out afresh. The chairman's payel
cannot be heard.
$40 p. m.-Cheering continues with
out any abatement of will or strength.
| Sal p. m.-The audience has broken
into singing "DIxie."
3:44 D. ma man just walked slonQ
the reporters desk with Napoleon hat;
greet cheering and laughter.
$40 p. m--The convention is quistiEg
down somewhat.
3:45 p. m.- Foraker resumed his
speech.
3:51 p. m.-Thurston is DOW second
ding Mckinley.
Csc p. n.-On Thurston,s mention of
McKinley's name cheering is general.
404 p. m.-Pennsylvanla is called;
considerable cheering.
4:O4 p. m.-Gov. Hastings takes the
platform TO present Quay, OF Penn.
416 p. m.-Hastings finished; the
mention of Qusy's name causes quite q
demonstration.
4:29 p. m.-Demonstrstion for Quay
continues; Pennsylvania delegates lead
ing 1t on.
4:36 p. m.-South Carolina seconds
the nomination Of Mckinley; renewed
cheering.
4.37 p. m.-Ths roll of states ordered;
ballot for president.
Alabama casts Morton 1, Reed 2, Nc
Kinley 10; California, Is for Mckinley;
Colorado no vote responded; down to
Georgia Mckinley has 90, Reed 9, Nor
ton l, Quay 2; Florida's vote challenged
and the roll of the state called. Geor-
gia's vote challenged and roll of state
called. Vote of Alabama challenged
and roll of state ordered. Vote Of Hi
Dois challenged. Idaho not represented.
Including Minnesota and includ-
ing Mississippi 2S9 votes are challenged.
Including Missouri Mckinley has $40.
Including Missouri Reed bad So, Nor
ton 1, Quay 311s, Allison 26. New York
votes 54 for Morton, II for Mckinley:
the vote is challenged. Including New
York Mckinley has 39s, Reed GA. Nc
Kinley is nominated. Great cheering.
McKinley's vote, including Ohio. il
1914.
Senator Lodge moved to make Nc
Kinley's nomination unanimous.
Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, seconds
Lodges motion. Plstt rises to
second the motion. Great cheering.
Iowa also seconded the motion. Chaun-
cey Depew also seconded the motion,
loud calls having been made for him.
Loud calls for Hanna. On rising he was
cloudy cheered McKinley's nomina-
ton made unanimous by q rising vote.
A call Of states WAS ordered for the
nomination of vice president. Speeches
are limited to five minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
AN EDUCATED APACHE.
Seven Years and Eight Months i
School and Still an Indian.

Seven Yeers and Eight Months in
School and Still an Indian.
During q recent visit 10 Globe, the
CITIZEN representative formed the ac-
quaintance of Mr. Donald Waters, an
pache gentleman who recently COM
pleted a course of seven years and eight
months schooling at Carlyle, Penn. The
name Donald was assumed az handle
to the English translation of his Indian
patronymic, which is Waters.
After his school days ceased he was
employed by John Wgnsmaker, at Phi
ladelDhis, and received $50 per month
for his services. He frequently receives
letters from Mr.. Wanamsker, and bis
situation is still open. Mr.. Waters Gays
that owing to an uncomfortable lean
ness OF his purse, he cennot'dig up tie
necessary money with which to return
east.
He talks good Eoglish and is at pres
ent engaged in selling cedar wood to a
mining company at Globe, for which be
received SO a cord.
Mrs. Waters is an Apache lady, who
had educational adv antages at San Car
los. Nothing in the appearance OF eth
er of them, however, distinguishes them
from others of the tribe who have never
gone to school. Little Mr.. Waters oc.
cupies the favorite Apache position in
travelling from one place to another
that is. perched upon his mams's back
With ell the care that has been bestow'
ed upon their education, they remain
Apaches, and will, to the end Of the
| chapter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
OUR GREATEST NEED.

1t is apparent to any Arizonan vlslt'
ing the east that the people OF ths'
section are densely ignorant as to the
resources OF our territory. The only
ideas they, as q rule, have gathered,
have been the impressions made upon
tourists by flying passage through the
desert portions Of the territory. They
are absolutely unaware of the existence
of our fruit orchards, grain and aifaifa
fields, vineyards and vast forests. Ihey
have never seen the smoke or our
smelters nor heard the dropping or our
hundreds of stamps Oh gold ore. They
cannot conceive of Arizona being the
home Of educational institutions on par
with their own and built on the same
standard OF excellence.
Their knowledge OF Arizona has been
gathered from malicious stories written
for sensational effect by ignoramuses
who are not alone blind to decency but
also handle truth with degree OF reck-
Iessness which indicates little less than
a passing acquaintance with that COM
mendsble virtue.
It the territory would establish
bureaus in q number OF eastern cities,
managed by men thoroughly acquainted
with the resources of the country
rustlers full of love and ambition for
Arizona's future-whsre all our products
would be continually on exhibition and
where reliable information could be OBJ
tanned, more benefit would result there
from than through all the cheap write
ups we have ever had.
California realized this long ago and
her fruits, vince, ETC., are household
necessaries. Our resources are more
magnificent; our climate better; our
mines just as rich as those of California,
and yet We are hardly known.
Let Arizona do some substantial,
sensible advertising among our eastern
brethren and she will soon reap re,
ward in the shape Of population which
will give the lie 10 her calumniators and
establish her as one OF the gems OF the
union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
Major lst.. Inf, Co

Do you realize what difference good
tea-Schilling's Best-would make in
your home?
Try it. Money back If you want it.
III strength is what you want, you
should study what causes your weak
ness.
1t is practically lack OF food.
But YOU est three meals day, and all
you can eat at time.
Yes. but do you digest it?
Food undigeeted, is not food. Ii is
not nourIshment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial at meals. After while
you will digest your food without it
Then you will get we'll, and strong and
healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indi-
gestion and ell its symptoms, such as
nausea, headache, eructatioas, pam in
the stomach, giddiness, loss of appetite,
etc. 1t makes your food nourish you.
and makes you strong and fat and hearty.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
Receives Six Hundred and
Sixty One Votes on the
First Ballot.
NEXT PRESIDENT
Named Amid Deafening Cheers
and the Boom of Firing
Canon.

ST. LOUIS, No.. June 18-First ballot,
Mckinley 661 z, Reed 3d.. Morton So,
Quay 81 e, Allison So u. McKinley's IS
domination about to be made unani-
nous.
Other states on the roll were not call
ed. Great demonstration. The an
nouncement of McKinley's vote caused
great cheering. The delegates and the
audience are on their feet and cannons
are firing outside.
ALLIsoN'S S NAME PRESENTED.
ST. LOUIS, June 1s-The roll Of states
was ordered for the presentation of can
didates. John Nj. Baldwin took the
platform to present the name of Allison.
There was great Cheering. The name
of Allison Is being well receis ed. When
New York was called no One responded.
REED.
Mains was called. There was great
cheering as Lodge took the platform to
put Reed OF Maine IN nomination.
Lodges presentation OF Reeds qualf-
cations for president elected frequent
cheering.
2:30 ?. m.-Littlefeld, Of Maine, Sec
onded Reeds nomination.
MORTON.
2:i5 D. m.-Depew takes the platform
to present Morton, of New York. Cheers.
2:58 p. m.-Depew's speech eliciting
great applause. He referred to the
Withdrawing of delegates as "erring sis
ters." Laughter.
NORTON CANNOT ACCEPT.
307 p. m.-Depew says Morton could
not accept vice presidency unless it came
unanimously.
OHIO CALLED.
3:10 p. m.-Ohio was called; general
cheering.
3:l1p m.-DeIegates and audience
are on their feet throughout the build
ing; immense demonstration which con-
tinues.
M'KINLEY.
3:12 p. n.-Chseriug continues, Fora
Ser takes the platform to present Nc
Klnley, of OHIO.
3:l4 p. m.-Foraker just begun his
speech; House quietiDg down.
Forsker's mention of Mckinley caused
q storm OF applause over the convention.
3:21-Piumes being waved, horns
blown and cheering everywhere.
3:22-The demonstration is becoming
more pronounced.
3:24-Grest majority of the delegates
are on their feet chsering and waving
handkerchiefs and hats with feather
piImss.
3:26 The demonstration begins with
renewed vigor.
3:2S-rhe sun which hiss been under
a cloud just burst out and flooded the
convention with it's refulgence. The
audience Is singing Marching Thro'
Georgia"
4:30-There is hardly possibility Of
a doubt BOW th4t Mckinley will be
nominated on the first ballot. The su-
dience is singing "Ihe Battle Cry OF
Freedom"
3:3l p. m Cheering renewed and
the audience broke into singing Amer
ica."
3:35 p. m.-The audience singing
the ''Stsr SpsnSlei Banner" The noise
completely drowned brass band and
orchestra.
1886 p. m.-Vigorous pounding for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
The Danger

we have to tell you about is poison-in
mild form, to be sure-but poison just
the same. You drink more and more of
it every year.
Poison IN tea; poison to color tea with.
Most all Japan tea is colored. We
know of no Japan tea sold in the United
States that is except Sch1lIang's Best
Would you like to know enough about
tea to be sure that you are pouring health,
not disease, into your stomach? Or do you
think it wise to take care of the outer man
and let the inner man shift for himself?
,
San Francisco Il ScAel1sag s. Gompamy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
MORE GOOD NEWS.
An Ore Chute Discovered I'm ehe
johnson Mine.

johnson Mine.
From parties in from Pearce today it
ia. learned that at the Johnsob-Fitts
mines on Tomlinson Hill rich body of
ore had been struck the nature of which
from the ore seen hss had the effect of
msklng the residents.o the Hew camp
feel rather jubilBpt.
II has been stated IN these columns
different times in report of the progress
of work on this claim that Mr.. johnson
was drifting toward a point where 1t
was supposed he would encounter a
rich ore chute. His good judgement
and persistent work was rewarded in
reaching the coveted chute and the rich
ness OF the ore Is far mere than anticipat-
ed. As the strike was made but Satur-
dey its extent has not yet been deter
mined. Suffice is to say Mr.. johnson Is
much elated over his lind and is salts
lied the mine will prove an astonIsher.
The ore some of which was brought
here is Of queer character but all ever
the surface sprinkled throughout is
horn silver and without question will
give high assay.
At the SIX mile hill, on the property
belonging to the Pearce family, another
strike is reported, and it is believed they
have struck continuation OF the
Pearce ledge, il not, from all appear
ances it is another immense showing.
1t Is 10 be hoped that these properties
will prove big mines, and that other
new companies and capital will take
hold and deyelop them into dividend
psyers.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

TIE prediction Of Rufus Hill, master
mechanic of the Pennsylvania railroad,
that within five years electric motive
power will be in general use on that
great line is by no means unlikely to
come true. 1t has been demonstrated
that the substitution of electricity for
steam may be successfully applied to
locomotives, and such change may be
regarded as one OF the certainties OF the
near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

SOME people were sorry for the young
woman who married Freddie Gebhardt.
Their grief was wasted. The law OF
compeneations is wonderful end immu-
table: so, aleo, is the law that like shall
attract like. Mrs. Fred seems to be more
kinds of fool than Freddie was in his
most pslmy and foolish days. She and
q couple of Baltimore "chsppies" re-
Gently went wadiUg in the city park
fountain on their way home from a
party. They got into six inches of wa
ter. A similar amount would have been
great surprise to their stomacbs bad
they gotten If into them by mistake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Representative Citizens do Duty for
the State.


Federal court was rsopened yesterday
morning, and the grand jury, with NJ.
P. Freeman as foreman, was charged
with the consideration of sixteen
criminal cases.
The calendar of crime is varied one,
beginning with murder, and running
down to smuggling and cutting timber
on public lands.
Twelve of she sixteen cases were dis
posed of, seven resulting in no Bills
found, and in five indictments were re-
turned.
The eviGeace in the case OF @. F..
Eggleston, charged with adultery, not
being considered sufficient, he was dis
charged, as was also the woman in the
case, against whom charge OF bigamy
appeared. The womsn's former hus-
band, Turner, YVES looked to tor evId-
ence upon which to convict her, but
Immediately after the preliminary hear
ing he disappeared and since that time
has failed to materialize. 1t ia rumored
that he fears prosecution for perjury in
Coco nc ACtNAb.
Other cases ignored were those of
Pablo Cecas and Pastora Curiei, charged
with violating the Edmunds act; W. M.
Martinez, for smuggling, G.. Sonoqui.
selling liquor to Indians and Pedro
Trejo, cutting timber on public land.
Indictments were returned again=t I
Martin Molina for smuggling, and
against Won FooK, Ah Jen, Won Sing
and Quong Tong for forging Chinese
certificates. These sre the parties en-
gagged three months ago in q conspiracy
to introduce Cinnamon into the United
States from Mexico.
The case of Sergeant Philip Lashley
for murder was not taken up on account
Of the failure of several witnesses from
Fort Huachuca to arrive. Attachments
were issued for them and they will De
brought in tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-20

an interesting document. The COM
,nittee does Lot think there is any im-
mediate danger from that quarter. ano
eays that when there is 1t can be easily
warded off by the same policy whlco
between 1861 and 1898 proved so etfec-
tive against the products OF poorly paid
European lsbor-s protective tariff with
duties high enough to make up for the
difference in wages paid in foreign coan-
tries and in the United States.