davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-12

Black Silks.
BROCADED TAFFETA, soc Yard.
All Silk, 19 inches wide, limited quantity;
worth 75c.
eros GRAIN, 69e Yard.
Very heavy quality, 20 inches wide; value 81.
SATIN DUCHESS, 75c Yard.
a special line of heavy All-pure SILK, Black Satin
Duchess; worth 81 per yard.
LUXOR, 75c Yard
AL Pure silk, 20 inches wide; worth 81.
SATIN DUCHESS, S1.oo Yard.
Extra heavy, "a inches wide worth 81 so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-12

WE are not looking for profit now.
Our economy is time. Closing out
all odd lines before enlarging and occupy
ing our big annex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-12

nEEP cuts made in all Linens and Cot
- tons. The prices we quote this week
are bona fide. Bring your lad" with you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-12

Special line of extra heavy Serge, in black and
navy, 80 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
MONEY MATTERS.
New York Banks Have Been Hoarding Gold

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The Finan- cier says: The statement of the asso- ciated banks of New York City for the week ending January IS, reflects the contraction which has been going on for the past month and incidentally the preparations which are being made to meet the new bond loan. Money continues to flow to this center with out Interruption and the movement re- suited in a gain of over S5000,000 for the week just ended The advance in exchange rates at several Wstern points is an indication that New York funds are in stronger demand. The liquida tion which has resulted in the past month, or since the first noticeable effect of the Venezuelan scare, may be estimated when it is stated that the contraction in loans of the New York clearing house banks has been fully $45, ,6S8,00O, and the total is now the lowest since the previous panic. The gain in cash, as reported in the state ment for the week was S5,446,200
 The increase in the specie seems to have been more evenly distributed among the banks than was the case two weeks ago. Some specie has come from the interior during the week, but as the New York banks refuse abso- iutely to open gold accounts for cor respondents the specie question has been stored in deposit vaults awaiting the times when it will be needed.
 It has been generally assumed as in evitable result of the bond loan that a stringency in the money market would be felt next month, but a prominent New York president received tele- gram day or two since from Secre- tary Carlisle in which the latter gave assurances that not the slightest fear need be felt in that regard and that the treasury would exercise its utmost power and authority to prevent such contingency.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Officially Recognized by Governor
 Hughes.

Yesterday Governor Hughes boldly threw into the arena his castor of de- fiance and to the furtherance of the political advancement of womankind, nominated a woman to be a member of the board of education of the Terri torial Normal school. The decision is understood to have been the result of long consideration on the part of the executive and his choice has been made with all care
 The appointee, who succeeds J. T. Moriarty, is Mrs. Rebecca G. Phillips, of Phoenix, wife of J. A. Phillips, who, by the way, is a Democrat, a political faith which, it is to be presumed, is shared by his wife.
 But Mrs Phillips does not shine alone in the reflected light of her hus- band She is prominent in church work and in the work of the Women s Christian Temperance Union, and withal the secretary of the Arizona Woman's Suffrage association, of which Mrs L. c. Hughes is president.
 Mrs. Phillips is an excellent speaker in public and is forceful and energetic in advocacy of her theories, yet pop ulsr with the many who know her. As to the governors ability to legally appoint females to office on the Nor nal school board there is no doubt. The experiment is especially important in that Mrs Phillips is the first wo- man ever appointed to territorial office in Arizona and the appointment is believed to be forerunner of 8 number of others of similar nature to be made in the future.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
WITH THH POLITICIANS. A Silver Conference at
 Washington. 
PopuliStS to Organize Another
 Party.
Wellington Is Elected Senator from Maryland and Hunter from
 Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-About a hundred silver men were present at today's conference under the auspices of the American Btmetal.ic league.
 General A. J. Warner in calling the conference to order said they had come together for action. There was no hope of winning the fight in detach- ments against inside organizations controlled by gold standard men. Gold, he said, was written on the walls of the inner temple of both old parties and it could be obliterated only by tearing down the walls. This confer ence was called to deliberate upon the present action for the country and de- eide upon the policy to be pursued by the friends of bimetallism. It was ex- pected that an agreement would be reached upon a time and place to nom mate candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency of the United States The fight must begin now and continue until election day.
 Wharton Barber of Philadelphia spoke of the competition which the manufacturers of this country were beginning to feel from manufacturers in China and Japan.
 Senator Stewart delivered an ani- mated address on the situation
 A committee on resolutions was au- thoriZed to be appointed by the chair man and another to arrange for a Na- tional convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
HAS DISAPPEARED.
A Girl Who Does Not Want to Testify
 Against Her Mother.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Truly Shattuck, the young actress, has fled to avoid testifying against her mother, who is being tried for the murder of Harry Poole.
 Truly was the chief witness against her mother during the first trial, as Mrs. Shattuck shot the young man on account of his attentions to her daugh- ter, and it was proved that Truly at the command of her mother wrote Poole note which summoned him to her house the day he was shot It is said Miss Shattuck has accepted an engagement to sing in a Montana theater and that she sailed for Port land on Sunday. The trial was post poned today by Judge Belcher who di- reoted the police to apprehend the missing witness.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
BOOTHS RECALL EXPLAINED.
Future Movements of the Salvation
 Army in America.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 22.-The Journal tomorrow will print an inter- view with Brigadier Sully of the Sal vation Army, which may explain the recent recall to London of Ballington Booth, the head of the Salvation Army in the United States Brigadier Sul.y. who directs the movements of the Sal vationists in Missouri, Kansas, Ar kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, is a warm personal friend of General Wil- liam Booth.
 His belief is that the international headquarters of the Salvation Army $ to be transferred to New York and the headquarters of the United States is to be brought to Chicago. He states that when William Booth was in the United States in 1894, Genera! Booth indicated to him very strongly that such move might be made in the near future. General Booth told him that the branch of the army in the United States was fast outstripping the f branches in England and all other countries in the value of its work and that the Salvationists here need not be surprised if these conditions were to be made in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
REPUBLICAN UB-COMMITTEE

ST. LOUIS Jan. 22.-The National Republican committees sub-commit- tee completed its business today and adjourned sine die
 Arrangements had been perfected for the convention to the entire satisfac- tion of all The citizens of St. Louis are to bear the entire expense attend ing the convention and each member of the National convention is to beer his own personal expenses. Chairna1 Manley said he was authorized ,o say for every member of the sub-com- mittee that the selection of sergeant at-arms and his deputies had no con- nection whatever with any particular candidate and has no significance re- garding the presidential contest.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
DEAD OF AFRICAN FEVER Demise of Henry of Bat
 tenburg. Mourning in the British Royal
 Family.
Husband of Princess Beatrice, the Favorite Daughter of Queen
 Victoria.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-News of the death of Prince Henry of Ba5tenburg was received at Osborne, Isle of Wight early today.
 The queen and princess are pros trated with grief
 Prince Henry went to Ashantee in a special capacity and contracted a fever there.
 He was the third son of Prince Alex ander of Battenburg He married Princess Beatrice of England in 1895. They have four children
 He was born October 1868; and was governor of the Isle of Wight and Caresbrook.
 His life was insured for s2OO,OO0, prior to leaving England His health was at no time robust and the queen long refused her consent to his de- parture in the capacity of special aide de-camp of the general commanding the expedition. He was at the front but a week, being then attacked by the African fever that caused his death.
 He had resided in England ever since his marriage and was Stipen- diary of the British civil list.
 The death is the one great topic 1T the press and in public today.
 A review of the Flying squadron now at Spithead, which was to have taken place today, off Osborne, ha: been postponed. All royal navy ani military stations are flying flags al half mast
 Ambassadors and ministers and al representative bodies of London ant other cities sent messages of sympath. to Osborne house.
 The death if Prince Henry vii make a decided difference in cour plans. The period of mourning fo, the late prince will extend over tn coming season and all drawing room have been abandoned.
 While Prince Henry of Battenbur: was unpopular on the whole with tn people, it was principally because h was a poor German prince and there fore considered unworthy of the han, of princess of the royal house 0 England. He was well liked by al
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
BLUE FLOODED INDIANS.
Palatial Cliff Dwellings Found at Fur
 key Tanks

The lively interest that has been re vived by the recent discovery of a new series of cave and cliff dwellings has been still further accen,. .uated by the explorations of George Campbell and Everett Howell, who came in from the range Saturday. While in the v:,cini- ty of Turkey Tanks they came upon some wonderfully we'll preserved cliff dwellings, which will form valuable 7ddition to the t9rcha aeological lore of this land of romanti cism and mystery.
 About 3 mile and half this way from Sykes cabin, ini.renched in the walls of the rocky canyon, they found half a dozen of the isolated homes of . prehistoric race of people. These latest discoveries are the finest collec- tion of dwellings yet explored The walls are still intact, and altogether they present much more habitable appearance than do those in Walnut canyon. Perhap some of the nabobs resided there.
 Near the dwellings is a tunnel, the far interior of which is divided into roomy apartments, presumably the council halls of the city fathers Messrs Campbell and Howell groped around in the gloom of the cave until the hour when the Bogy Man is sup posed to haunt the purlieus of the su- pernatural, when they decided to post pone their Investigations to another date. The only relic obtained was a bone ring, which Mr. Howell prizes very dearly. Fred Bowers has known of the existence of the tunnel for some time.
 Turkey Tanks is eighteen miles northeast of Flagstaff and there are no rough roads to travel or hills to toboggan
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
WILL NOT RETIRE.
Chief Justice Field Repudiates Doing
 Such a Thing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Regard- ing the report that he is about to retire from the supreme bench, Justice Field said: "As long as I can attend to my duties with ease I have no intention of retiring. These stories regarding my intention to retire have been circu- lated repeatedly, but without any au- thority.' It is generally understood that Justice Field is anxious to exceed the term of service of Chief Justice Marshal, whose thirty-four and a half years on the supreme bench constitutes the longest term of service in the his tory of the court. Justice Field was appointed by President Lincoln March, 1868.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
TO RESUME COINAGE.
The Treasury Will Coin s29,OO0,O0O fr
 Silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. About February 1 the treasury will resume the coinage of silver dollars and con- tinue until about s1S,00O,0O0 has been coined. When the present admins tration came into power there were in the treasury about $29,000,O0O in silver dollars, available for the redemption of treasury notes issued in payment for bullion purchased.
 Since August, 1893, about S1S,OOO,O 900 of these notes have been redeemed in
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
The Peculiar Death of
 Charles Stahl.
Drowned on the Salt River Val-
 ley Canal.
The Body Found at a Headgate a Mile and a Half Below
 the City.

Partially stopping the flow of water into the Capitol addition lateral of the Salt .River Valley canal yesterday morning was found the body of Joseph Stahl, a cook we'll known in the city There were no signs of wounds and it was evident that death had been by drowning. Only a silver dime was found on the body. As no relatives or. friends appeared or were known, the corpse, yesterday afternoon, after be- ing viewed by a coroner's jury, was inferred by the county.
 The inquest held by Justice Morris yesterday developed a straight story of the cause of death. Early yesterday morning shortly after midnight, B. A. Keller, a barber who lives on Van Buren street north of the Central school house, heard steps on the porch as of someone seeking admittance by stealth. He ran out with shotgun, saw man in the yard and ran him him off. LKeller's forcibie language at the time attracted the attention of Officer Webster, who was passing. He made an investigation at once, but found nothing that appeared of a crim- inal nature.
 A lady, living near by, states that shortly after KeNer's appearance she heard a splash and a cry.
 Investigation on the ground shows that Stahl, for it was surely he, had entered Keller's yard, mistaking it for his lodgings next door. He had been seen on Washington street in an intox- icated condition. When warned by Keller he ran b,indly, coming to the canal Here he grasped a post to save himself; the rotten timber snapped and over the drunken man went into about four feet of water, the stream at that point being of extreme rapidity. Though the banks are high a sober man would have found the ex- | perience far from dangerous, but Stahl was swept away helpless, till drowned. The body passed through several long culverts and not till mile and a half had been passed did it find Judgment
 The jury, composed of N W. Clark, M. N. Casterline, August Geries, T. B. Kelly, R. Stilman and H. A. T. Han son, rendered a verdict simply that deceased came to his death from drowning.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
A CHILD COMMITS SUICIDE.
Beautiful Little Girl of 12 Takes 9
 Drachm of Strychntne.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-The coroner today rendered a verdict that May Bean, a beautiful little girl, 12 years old, came to her death last night by swallowing a drachm of strychnine. The local papers today displayed their accounts of the tragic death as a prob able suicide MT and Mrs. Bean were called to her bed at 10 o'clock last night by her groans. She poointed to an empty bottle and soon died. The evidence left no doubt about the little girl deliberately committing suicide.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
AN EASY VICTORY.
Col. Tim Byrnes Sergeant-at-Arms of
 the Republican Convention.
ST LOUIS. Jan a2-The Post,D;

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The Post-Dis- patch says this afternoon: The easy victory won yesterday by Col. Tim Byrnes of Minneapolis for sergeant at-arms of the Republican convention means more than the personal tri- umph or recognition of section. It means that there is a distinct agree ment among Mckinley and Allison managers to help one another. This information, it was stated, was given by one of Col. Byrnes' closest friends. Col. Byrnes declares the story has no foundation on fact.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
MARYLAND'S SENATOR.
A Republican Is Chosen for the Firs
 Time

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The legisla- ture in joint session today ratified the action of last nights Republican cau- GUS and elected Congressman George L. Wellington to succeed Charles H. Gibson as United States senator.
 Of the Republicans seventeen re- fused to vote and one voted for Colds borough
 Eight Democrats refused to abide by the caucus nomination of Senator John w. Smith, the German candidate, but voted for the other candidates.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
THE SUPREME COURT.
Business of a Quiet Day Before the
 Tribunal

In the supreme court yesterday ac- t1on was taken as follows in the sev- eral cases specified:
 Steinfield vs. Overton, decision of lower court reversed and case re- manded for new trial.
 Cottren vs. Walton, decision of lower court affirmed and appellee given $50 damages.
 Otis vs. City of Prescott, decision of lower court affirmed.
 Blackburn vs. United States, motion to dismiss ordered filed and appellee granted ten days to answer motion.
 McGlasson vs. Terrell, ordered sub mitted.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23

those who had the pleasure of knowing him personally.
 He ranked as colonel of aa Isle of Wight volunteer regiment.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23

silver dollars and cancelled The secretary of the treasury has now de- cided to coin from the bullion now on hand and purchased under the act of 1890 about $1S,0O0,O00, which will re- store the amount of dollars in the treasury to what it was in March 4, 1893.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
CANNON AND BROWN.

SALT LAKE, Jan 22.-Frank J.. Cannon and Arthur Brown were today elected to the United States senate, with but two dissenting voices among the Republican members of the legis- latllre
Arizona republican., 1896-01-23
TO SUCCEED GIBSON.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22-Con- gressman George L. Wellington was nominated by the Republican legis,a- ture to succeed Charles III. Gibson in the United States senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06
BUTCIlERS,DNY.
The Celebration atthr tate Tnir GronniA
win ho u Observation-Disclosures iltrf-
lSllllDu Coutrst,

The Ccicbintlon ~ 1.-The tate fnir GrOmniA
VIII h1 II Records Iltrf-
lSiiilnE Contest.
To-day tls Retail Butchers AaSocln-
ton viii give It's annual picnic on tho
state fair grounds, and unless all
Slams fail, It viii be the greatest IN the
history OF tho organization, Everything
Is In readiness and the various COM
mItttcs which linvc been hard at work
during the past two months have pcr4
fected every detail.
The parade VIII take plhcc ut $50
this morning and every butcher, man
and boy, viii be out, either on horse
back or In wagons and carriages. Mr..
"D0ni" Gartncr Is tho chief marshal
and has issued the following order for
the formation OF the parade:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal, Assistant and Aides,
United States Flag.
Opera House Hand.
Carriage with Banner.
butchers on horseback, -Four Abreast,
SECOND DIVISION
Carriages Containing loss butchers. 4,
Journcyncn In Carriages.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal nnd Aides.
MeiStOr'H land,
Boys ~ Carriages.
WnpOna and Exhibits.
Trades Display.
Thcifirst division will form on EiSl-
tcenth street. right resting on Woods.
the second division on Eighteenth
street, right resting on Jacob. aud the
third division on Eighteenth street,
right resting on IC0ff.
At a:l5 Il. M. sharp the column will
be closed aud the command forward
march be given. The parade will then
move over tho following route:
Up Wood Ia Sixteenth. to Main, to
Twcnty-sevcnth. to ChIplInc,t 10 Thirty
third, To Eoff. TO Thirty. ninth, to Jacob
to Thlrty-third. to Eoir. to Twenty
seventh, to Chapllnc. 10 Twcnty-scc-
ond. 10 Market, To Tenth. 10 Main. 10
steel bridge, TO South Penn, TO Fair
Grounds. where the command 10 dis
pcrSc will be given.
At the close OF the parade the biz
barbecue Will take place and will con-
t'nuc all day. The races will begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock and Il splendid
programme has been, arranged. The
FIRST will he n race between William
Henry, Of bridgeport. and Il horse
owned by John MciHnnon. the former
to 20 once around the track while the
latter goes twice.
The SECOND will be a trdtting race,
mile lleatS, best two In three. between
horses owned by butchers as follows:
Mig" b.. f., John Rchm; Nellie b."
b. m. william Bayhu; "LOttic," br. m.
John McGannon; "Dubcr," b. K. john
Dunklc: George" b. e., Andy Korn.
Third, running race, between John
McGannon's bay mare, Minnie" and
II. Tapes bny mare, "Dustcr."
Next vii! come the lamb killing con-
test between two experts. a calf killing
contest between Ell. Real ard William
FuSntc, aud n cattle killing contest be-
tween William Schaerer, of Fulton. and
William Henry, Of Bridgeport, for Il
pure NJ $500. Henry Is backed by
Fred. NelniHgcr and Henry Giles, and
SchaGrer Is backed by Captain Arch
Go1ihue and Charles Rhnrig. The
stakeholder ls John Reynolds.
There will DC dancing all day and
concert music by the bands. II will be
Il great day for the butchers and their
friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

Mr.. VIII English. Of Surveyor OF tho
Port Schaefcr's office, has returned from
Marietta. where he made measurements
OF two new steamboats,. which are to he
registered NJ the port OF Wheeling. The
measurements were rs follows:
Kannwha-GrOSS and net tonnage,
i29.7T: length 1866 feet: beam 3j.2 feet;
depth. 81 feet.
L. liny-iF0Ss and net tonnage, li2.G:
length. 1903 feet; beam. 90 feet: depth,
~ feet.
The Kanawhu IS the new Bay line boat
which IS soon to replace the Ruth In the
Pittsburgh. Wheeling and Hunawhn
river trade. She Will he ready to make
hc' trial trip about the FIRST Of the COM
Ing month. The lie Roy IL a MusldnSum
river packet that will run from Marietta
10 McCOnnGllsville or InncSvlllc. She Is
cTncd by Oscar Webster. Of Luvanna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-06

The Virginia leaves for Pittsburgh to-
morrow morning.
The Lorcnn and II. X. Bedford nrc the
packets for ~I'ltIburEh to-day.
The Ruth WAS delayed by heavy trade
yesterday and did not leave until noon,
Tile Liberty will resume this morning;
she leaves ut II o'clock for i'arkcrsburg.
The Bob Ballard passed up the river
with a tow OF railroad ties ut 10 o'clock
yesterday.
The river marks last night indicated
10 feet aud falling. Temperature, clear
and wnrin; trade, good.
The Ben Hur was late or her way up
yesterday and did not leave for Pitts
burGh til ! o'clock In the afternoon:
Owing to the butchers picnic to-day
the steamer Jewel Will not leave tic
wharf until & o'clock this afternoon.