davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Latest Styles in Ladies'
Shoes.

Oar new Shoes Ter fall and winter
have Just come in. They include al
the late styles In Walking Boots. com
hsnlng Durability and comfort Note
our prices
Ladies Dongola Button shoe. ogcra
and square toe. si.sT.
Ladies' Fine KID Button Shoes. cloth
ard kid top onera and aquare toes,
q gcoa shoe 20 wear. SlSs.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button shoe IN cloth
or Xii top. nav razor Toe. very drssy.
SIS and S.
Ladies Fine KID Hsnd-rurred But
ton Shoe. cloth and kid TOP. razor and
narrow square toes. Ss-a.
TAAIaas' Lace Shoe. '"I'wcnsfeth Cen
Jury last. heavy sole. q splendie street
sAoe, $50.
Our bargain couHter contains sevsTaa
hundred para Of Ladies Fine Shoes.
oxsorts and Satin SLIPPERS. formerly
sold at IS. "a and s.. now ssc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
state warrants

c.r =. sol. 20 wzn. n. Perkins & c. ;
~ew Yerx nleek. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

x~~~s Regimes. e@nt eteyese ss-r 800.
So -. Y -. < A. sars teaAsS2s-
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
THE CONGRESS.
Local Committee Preparing for the
 Irriga ion Event.

The members of the local committee of the irrigation congress met yester- day afternoon at the headquarters in the Fleming building The publicity committee made report of the ad- vertising abroad of the congress.
 Hhe following committees were ap- pointed:
 On fruit display-C. R. flakes, Win field Scott, w. D. F'ulwiler, w. M. Ward.
 On financeITempe, J. T. Priest, J. W. Woolf, J. c. Goodwin Mesa, w. A. Kmball, w. J. Lebanon, William N. Newell; Phoenix, James McMillan, J. D. lMoniIhon, iDr. J. M. Fond, Aaron Gold berg, M. H. MdCord.
 1t was decided that the general re- ception ito visitors would be held at the city hall on December 15. A com- mittee was appointed to wait on the governor and secretary Ito make Ehe necessary arrangements. On the same evening Governor Franklin will tendeu reception to the visitors. The recep- tion will be of military nature ani the details will be left to Adjutant. | General Schwartz to perfect The To cal militia company will furnish thu guard and the First Regimental ban( stationed at Tucson will be in attend anco
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
THEY WANT REILIEF.

DENVER, Nov. 9.-Citizens who op- pose paying the militia to guard the Leadvflfe mines are formulating pro- test and considering every means whereby the state can relieve itself of this burden of taxation. Alderman K. B. Leea, who has introduced a resolu- tion in the board of aldermen request ing Governor Mcintyre to call on President Cleveland for National troops to supercede the state militia at Lead Vllle, VIII deliver resolution to the governor with list of signers to a petition in harmony with it. MT. John Y. Campion said today the strike was wearing itself out. He will return to DeadVIle tomorrow to attend 3 .on- ference at which the question of resu1n- ing pumping at the downtown mines will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
THE PIGSKIN.
Football Enthusiasts Perfect an Or
 ganization

The Phoenix Football association held meeting Sunday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting an organiza- tion. Henry Fowler was elected cap tain and Edward Butts, manager.
 The positions in the team will be as signed by the captain There is con- siderable competition among the mem bers for positions The candidates for center are Smith and Dearsley. For guards, Sullivan, Rock, Parish, Wyn- koop and Dearsley would like the places.
 Messrs. Dunbar, Fowler, Lennon, Waters, Robinson and Evans are can didates for tackles. For the ends. Cooley, Linville, Kennedy and Butt are in competition. The same parties are candidates for the quarter back. For halfback, Fowler, Robinson, Evans and Dunbar are in the list Ex-Captain Willis desires ithe position of full-baek.
 The team will practice every morm- ing and is desirous of playing games with the Tucson, Prescott and Tempe teams. The club expects to go to Los | Angeles shortly to compete with the Los Angeles athletes and the University of Southern California
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
DUKE GETS A VERDICT.
Close of the Great Yavapai Mining
 Suit.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 9.-The jury in the Jordan ct al vs. Duke ct al mining suit brought in a verdict Saturday night. The case had been in the hands of the jury for about twenty hours and the evidence of both sides of the case had been diligently considered.
 Alt o'clock Saturday afternoon the jury came in and submitted a written question to the court, as follows: "If man works on his mining claim un- til 6 o'clock in the evening on Decem- Der 31, and resumes work on the next day, January 1, can any party come in between the hours of 6 o'clock D. m. and p. m. and make valid location of the same ground?"
 To the above question the court is- sued the following instructions, which practically decided the famous minine suit: No right can be acquired by any person going on mining claim for the purpose of violating it between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m. and $ o'clock a. m. on January 1 of any year II one who claims prior location of the ground has been ait work on the same December 31, previous to doing the assessment work until o'clock D. m on the said 31st of December and re- sumes work thereon at 8 o'clock a. m. January 1 following
 The jury, after receiving the abovf instructions, were again sent out anf in a comparatively short time returned the following verdict:
 we. the jury, find the issues herein joined for the defendants.
 ''And we further find that they hay, established their right and title to
 And are entitled to the possession and occupancy of the premises in con troversy by reason of full complianc
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
IA BARREN VICTORY,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-In the United States circuit court today Judge McKenna granted the injunction asked for by the Chinese See Yup association to restrain the Chinese consul general from continuing the work of demolish- ing luhe joss houses of the highbinders of the association in Chinatown. The consul made no defense because all the idols and joss houses have already been destroyed. The highbinders, therefore, will win rather barren vic tory.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-A Washington special to The Journal contains the following, which is of in terest to Arizona people:
 Charges have been filed with Sec retary Francis of the interior depart ment, against Pension Agent ex-Gov- ernor Click of Kansas. He is accused of violating adniniStra instruction in campaign matters, and it appears that number of instances of official neglecs are also listed against him.
 "N Happens also that MT. Click has in some way incurred the i'll will of the administration Democrats in the state of KanBas. A number of letters from l them have been received. One con- tains chipping from a Topeka news paper in which Pension Agent Click is credited with saying that all the men who took part in the National Demo cratic convention of Kansas were the tools o6 corporations. This enlisted the DeGaOcTatks of the slate against him. It is understood that they will take an active part in showing the administra- tion HhRt he should be removed.
 M 1H understood that Secretary Francis will take the case up very soon. This, with a number of other similar cases, has piled up in the departments during hhe rush in the last few weeks, and they will all be given attention very soon.
 'H Is believed MT. Click will be re- moved In this event. a Missourian is likely to get the place. Secretary Francis, as estimated, will be able to fnd an administration Democrat in that state to take the position.
 "H MT. Click is removed he will probably make some eloquent remarks on the subject of Mir Cleveland's i'm gratitude. At the Democratic National convention of 1892 il5 was Mir. Click who put the finishing touches on the deal which gave Cleveland the neces- sary two-thirds vote in the convention. It had developed that the Arizona del egation had fallen under the influence Of TaMmany Hall, and it stubbornly refused to change until Mir. Click went to it and promised that it should have the Arizona offices.
 The delegates, headed by Louis c. Hughes, agreed to Clicks terms, on conditdon Shat he would have Whitney ratify the deal Whitney did and Ari- zOna'S vote made the required two thirds majority. Whitney afterwards saw that the lbrade was made good by , Cleveland. Hughes got the governor ship and all the other delegates got good offices except one, and he had been Hill man before the convention. Some time ago MT. Hughes was re- moved from the position of governor of Arizona over the alleged protest of Whitney. The removal of ex-Governpr Click will round up the Chicago deal very nicely"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
HOUSE BURNED DOWN.
David Poole Lost His IIogne Last Sat
 !lErday Night

The house occupied by David Poole and wife on their ranch northeast of the city burned to the ground Saturday evening. Mr. Poole was working in a field a quarter of a mile from the house when he saw it in flames. He arrived too late to save any of the fur nibure, as the building was constructed of timber and burned rapidly. Neigh bors kindly gave them a tent and oher necessary articles, besides rendering what assistance they could to make the couple comfortable A litter of six pups perished in the flames, loss which MT. Poole says he feels far more keenly than anything else The tual loss will amount to $500, there being no insurance. MT. Poole or his wife can i'm no manner give an idea of how the building caught fire.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

properly clothed and fed, and the proper guards for the same, together with the use of the property, buildings and lands heretofore mentioned, pro- vided that no contract or lease shall be made to extend for term Of more than ten QO) years from the time of making said lease or contract.
 And the said board may contract to allow such labor to be performed at any place either inside or outside of the prison walls or the confines of the reform school, but if a contract be made to allow labor to be performed outside of the prison walls or confines of the reform school, it must be done under proper restrictions, having re- gard for the safety of the prisoners or inmates. A good and sufficient bond must be given by the person or per sons leasing the labor of inmates of the aforesaid institutions for the faithful performance of such contract; said bond to be approved by the board of control"
 Judge Baker stated that the legisla- tive act gave the board of control the power Ito make the contract, as we'll as full control' over the prison and in- mates. In respect to the contract he maintained that the powers of the su- perintendenlt were necessarily subor- dinate to the powers of the board of control and that it was this official duty to observe the lawful directions and commands of the board and to carry out its valid contracts.
 | The decision stands as follows:
 "The case then stands, that the pe- titioner has clear legal right to the enjoyment of which an official duty is owing and denied to it; and there is mo other plain, speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary course of the i law.
 ''In such a case, to prevent the fail ure of simple justice, the writ will is- sue, and it is so ordered.
 "A. c. BAKER, Judge"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10


 This closes what has proved one of the most interes ing mining cases ever brought before judge or jury in Pima county. The suit was transferred from Yavapai county, where it has been pending since 1884, and brought to this county about three weeks ago. The suit involves some of the most valuable mining ground in the Verde district, and had the Jordan people won this case it would have given them control of about all the rich ground in that district. As it now stands, it is under stood Marcus Daly of Anaconda, Mon tana fame will become interested in the Verde district, and Duke and his co-operators will enter on an area of prosperity.
 A motion for g. new trial was mme- diately filed by the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
GOLD WAS BOARDED,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Reports from all parts of the country tend to show that nearly all the gold with drawn during the last several weeks was for the purpose of hoarding and now that supposed danger is past gold is being offered at several sub-treas- uries or is being deposited in banks, and so is finding its way into the gov ernment coffers.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
M'KINLEY'S QUIET DAY.

CANTON, Nov. 9.-Najor Mckinley took a brisk walk immediately after breakfast this morning and then took a nap for two hours It was the most quiet morning for several months about tthe Mckinley home. Mrs. Mckinley was able to join her husband at lunch about 2 o'clock and will probably be able to make the trip to Cleveland Wednesday or Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
WHITEMiAN GOES FREE.
Judge Wallace Saves Him From a Con-
 vict's Stripes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Alonzo J. Whiteman, ex-mayor of Duluth, leg islator and prominent citizen of Min nesota, who was convicted of forgery and sentenced ito San Quentin, went forth from court today a free man. Su- perior Judge Wallace dismissed three indictments against him at his own rel quest and a most interesting case was brought to an end. Whiteman is the son of prominent Minnesota lumber merchant. He served as mayor of Du- lrush and also represented his district in it(he legislature of his own state. The young man was respected and a promising future lay before him. He came to San Francisco about a year ago and then his troubles commenced. Whitemam was arrested on three charg- es of forgery and one of obtaining money by false promises. He was ac- cused of having forged the name of a man named Dixon Ito several checks
 which he passed on Secretary Maxwell of the Fireman's Fund Insurance com pany. Whitemam was convicted and sentenced to fourteen years in San Quentin. His case was appealed and the supreme court granted him a new trial on the ground that it had not been proven that such a man as Dixon existed or that Whiteman had not ob- tained his permission to sign checks Whiteman had been confined in the county jail until a few weeks ago
 when he was released on his own recogmizance by Judge Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
NEW BOARD Or SURGEONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-tSpecial.) -Phoeaix has a new board of pension examining surgeons. It was appointed today by the commissioner of pensions and is composed of Drs. 0. L.. Mahoney, R. L. Rosson and H. A. Hughes. The new board is authorized to begin work at once,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
TILE GREAT REVIVAL.
More of the Good Effects of Mckinley s
 Election.

BRISTOL, Conn, Nov. 9.-The busi- ness revival is felt here and the most notable instance of it is found at the works of the Bristol Brass and Clock company. Beginning tonight the fac tory will run over time. This course is necessary ito fill orders which have been received.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
GOOD FOR PENNlSY,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Oficial returns from a majority of counties in Pennsylvania and complete returns from those in which the official count has not yet been completed give Mo- Kinley a plurality of 3O1,6O6.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 9.-The big silk mills of Cheney Bros. began a full time schedule today. The works have been running on reduced time for more than three years. The change affects 2,5O0 employees.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

PIQUA, o., Nov. 9.-The corrugating works, rolling mill, Snyder bent wood works and Orr linseed mill started to- day, giving employment to 800 men. The American strawboard works will start as soon as repairs are made.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
FATALLY SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-In a drunken row this afternoon on the water front Michael Kelly was fatally shot by John ICarty. Both were ma rine fremeu.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

SEDsALLA, Mo-, Nov. 9.-After work ing one-half force for several months past the Missouri Pacific shops here today put a full force of men Ito work on full time.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Silver bars, 655s; Mexican dollars, 511S052.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
ANCIENT HISTORY REVIVED.
A Kansas Tale with a Lively
 Arizona Chapter.

The Threatened Removal of Pension Agent Click Directs Attention to Ills Influence Over Arizona Dem- ocratS in 1892.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

with the acts of congress and the laws of the territory of Arizona relating thereto. A. B. SAMPSON,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-14
FREE COINAGE IN PERSIA.
Times Herald.

Times-Herald.
a dispatch from Teheran 10 the Lon
don Times apropoS Of the Persian regi-
eide says: Much discomfort has existed
for some time through the dearness OF
provisions. partly caused by the eNces-
sive use OF copper coins.
We commend the dispatch to the intel
ligent study OF our free silver friends.
Cheap money. dear food. discontent-the
logic is the same on the Caspian sea as
on the Mississippi river. Abou Ben TILL
man, the copper bulbul OF Bunpoor. has
been singing for the free coinage Of cop
per at the ratio OF Is TO for many years.
The silver bugs OF Teheran have given
up the fight, il was decreed that copper
should be the money metal OF the coun-
try. The result is that a turban full OF
shahis is required TO buy pomegranate,
and when a Persian poet goes to get a
pair OF sandals he has TO carry the price
on a train OF asses.
Verses are drug on the market. The
nightingale faints in vain, and a frantic
Populist from the country plugs the
shadow OF heaven with a bullet. Such
are the consequences OF a deprecated
Unless We are very much
mistaken in Persian political methods,
the new shah will consider the coinage
question from the standpoint Of the NOR
tality in his own family and restore the
parity by the scientific application OF the
bowstring and the sack.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-14

The Chamber ot Commcrce made a
mistake in consulting the lighthouse
board respecting the movement tor the
establishment OF range ltehts al the river
entrance. II might have known In ad-
vance that the hoari would recommend
no additional appropriations, however
meritcrious, At this late day in he con-
greSsional session The Noard's estimates
for the coming fiscal wear We're doubtless
filed with the secretary OF the treasury's
budget for Incorporation in the sundry
civil hill, some months ago, and these
estimates probably called :or great deal
more money than congress will consent
or the treasury people expect to have al
lowed. 1t is not too late yet 10 set
the range lights. II the Chamber of Com
merce will 40 about II in the rlght way.
\ proper showing Of the Importance OF
these lights to the Columbia river COM
merce, and the unanimity % demand on
the part OF our pilots and s,a-iarins pco-
pie for their establishment. would induce
Senators Mcbride and Mitchell TO secure
the adoption in the senate. at the right
moment, OF an amendment TO the sundry
civil appropriation hilL instructing the
lighthouse board 10 establish these lights
during the coming summer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-14
CURIOUS CoURTsHIPs.
A Psychic Phenomenon NOuched For by
a Confirmed Bachelor.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
-Four or fve years ago." said bach
elor in conversation with a reporter, Il
had a sweetheart whom | was deeply IN
love with, and wanted 10 marry, but |
was afraid 10 ask her. At that time
l was making a study OF psychic phe-
nomena and that sort OF hing, and II
occurred to me to make psychical pro-
posal by projecting my subjective mind
around the corner to where the girl lived
and fixing It up all ready for me when
l should take my objective mind around
to have the affair ratified. l went TO see
her Thursday evening and | felt sure
that II l asked her I would get her, not
withstandIng she was about equally in
terested In a friend Of mine, whom |
shall call George. Having doubts as 10
my courage / determined 10 make test
the next evening. instead OF gong TO see
her 50 | retired early. that is about 9
o'clock, and, according to formula,
exerted my mental faculties to their ut
most, and directed all my mental ener-
gies upon the girl and will with all my
power that she accept me. Fer half
an hour, fully, | shut out every thought
but this important one, and went TO sieep
CT into a trance Under the mental strain.
L awoke an hour or two later and
felt that my efforts had been success,
and that 1t would be all right next day
when called. felt 50 encouraged that
I went to sleep and dreamed beautiful
dreams Of her till morning. At
O'Clock next afternoon / called TO make
my real proposal. | talked to her on
some trivial subject or other for hall
an hour and then came to the all-im-
portant matter.
90 Did you feel any peculiar mental or
emotional sensations last evening" !
asked
She blushed violently, and was sure
that my subjective proposal had hit the
center.
How did you know anything ab:ut
it?' she replied, laughing somewhat
neryously.
" OH that's all right I smiled tri-
Imphdntly. What time did II pccur?'
d" Really I don't know. but # must have
been about S:3l / remember that /
thought II odd that the clock should
strike just as II happened
d" Wasn't ii remark able?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-14
POLITICAL KINGS DETHRoNED.

The past year and a half has witnessed
the solving of a number OF vexed prob
lems-problems that the best interests OF
the public required should be settled both
rightly and permanently. In the list
there is nothing that means so much to
the credit Of political parties-nothing
that speaks louder for the honor and BEN
EFT OF the country-than the passing OF
the machine-made selfish political boss,
This species OF boss has been a blight
upon political parties for years. His In
fiuence has been well-nigh supreme
wherever he has been tolerated. He has
made and unmade governors and elected
legislatures and operated them 10 suit
his own notions and the notions OF those
who could afford to employ him to
manipulate legislatures and do other odd
jobs. His word has been law in the
matter of party policy, nominations anu
the parcelIng of patronage. Party ana
officials could do nothing without the
order or permission Of the boss.
But the party boss. the kind of a die
tator pictured-selfish. impudent. grasp
ing-has gone forever. unless the rank
and file OF parties want him TO return,
something that it is not within the
bounds Of reason to expect.
The political boss has been dethroned
by the people, but the honest, outspoken,
independent press OF the country has
shown them how to do it. Until recent
ly the boss could depend upon the party
press TO do his bidding. to second his
efforts, to hide his defects, defend his
every act. He can do so no longer. The
party press has its eyes open to his de-
fects, the danger 10 good government
there is in him. his capacity to DO evil to
party and country. The press can be
counted on to sight its guns at the boss
germ wherever and whencver it is dts
covered
But for the vigilance, courage and con-
stant watchfulness Of the best papers in
the country, the Platt combine, composed
Of the worst type Of selfish, conspiring,
determined bosses any party ever had,
would have had a comparatively easy
time in defeating the rank and file Of
great party in their desire to nominate
Governor Mckinley for president But
for the energy. watchfulness and sleep
less zeal OF press that is for the people
and country as against the bosses the
Platt combine would have won signal
victory in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mi?hi-
gan, Nebraska and Illinois. 1t has been
a year and a half Of unloading bosses;
and that means season Of the best pos
sible work for parties and the country