davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based upon the apportion- ment act of Feh 1S01.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Postage prepaid to to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico, except in New York City, where the postage is l cent per copy in all other countries, ? cents per copy per day: payable by the subscriber. The Times will be sent to any address in Europe, postage included, for s1.5O per month. The address of subscribers will be changed &. ofter as desired. In ordering a change of ad- dress both the old and the new address must be given.
 Cash in advance always. Remittances at tb e risk of the subscriber. unless made by Regis tered Letter; Check, Money Order, or Express order, payable to "Fhe New-York Times Pub. fishing Co.,"
 Address all communications thus:
 THE NETWORK TIMES
 Printing House Square,
 New York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TIMES.

The subscription price of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLARS a year. THE WEEKLY TIMES is capital newspaper It CO.,, talns all the current news condensed from tho dispatches and reports of the daily edition, besides literary matter, discussions upon agricultural topics by practical farmers, full and accurate market reports of prices for farm produce. live stock, &c., and carefully pre- pared wool market.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
IUIdI 444, H6CtSSdTy IOF CHUIC6 l1o. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN DELE
 GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention. The fo1 ;cst ha
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
A Welcome s>iIcr for '9G.

The beginning of the Lew year will have welcome usher in the shape of fresh Almana", descriptive Of the origin, nature anG uses oi the national tonic and alierativr, HO-tetter's StOm- ach Bi;tars. C'mbln with the des- criStIye matter wIli he found caien- dsr and astronomical caIcul ttions ab> sDlutely reliable for core tness, -ta- ;ls ie., illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other men tsl food highly profitsbls and entertaining. On this pamphlet. put li-hed and printed sn- nually V the Hoste,ter Company, of Pittsburgh, 60 hands are emT loved Tn the mechanical department alone. Eleven months are devoted to it's pre- parat;on. It is procurable tree, Of druggists and country dealers evSry- where, and is printed iH Engli-h, Ger man. French, Spanish, Welsh, Nor wegian. Holland, Swedish aud Be- hemian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City H., was told by her doctors she had con- sumption and tha, there was no hope for her, but two bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says t saved her life. Mir Thos. Eggers, I59 Florida s., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching oonsump- ton, tried wilhou; reSul: everything else then bought enc bottle of Dr. klnE's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. l. is ruch results, of which there are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of the medicine in coughs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bi>bee drug stores, Regular size soc and SI.oo
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
CATTLE SALES.
Shipments Made from Wilcox
 and San Simon.

Tbe News says: On Dec mber 5, Ruch brothers shipped from san Simon 444 head of cnttls which wont to the Kern County Land Co.,, at Fs- mUsa.
 On Wednesday of last week H. W. Maxwell shipped to J. :. Purday, A, Coltan, Cal, seveniy-iour cows and eigi, cslve- in Col. Hooktr's crooked H. Brand and one COW in his double anchor brand. These were fine beef cattle.
 ' stertay evening Mir. II. w. Max well shipped ll2 head of fat cattle purchased from Col. E. c. Hooker, mo of tn m being in the crooked H brand. Half went to s. Purdy at Col ton, Cal, and bali to s, Maier X Go. of I.ns Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE.
EX ,mining Board Will Meet
 aI Ph nix.

The United States civil service com mission will hold an examination at Phenix, commencing at 9 A III. on January ,, 1897, 10 fill a vacancy in the position of farmer a. ;Le San Car los Indian agency, Arizoua, at a sal a-y of SGj per month. No person will oe el, gible 10 the examination who has not been actually engaged in farming m le territory of Arizona during the past tRo years. The sutjec,s Of the examination will be pennmauship, orthccraphy, farm economy, keeping accounts, aud practical questions in farming. Persons desiring to be ex- anlinned for this position should call en or write to the secretary Of the civil service board at the post office at PheIix for application blanks and pamphlets Of instructinn to appll- cauts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
SIMPLIFYING ORE DIRECT.
A New and Important Discav-
 cry in Treating Ores

A sh0r; time ago t is said that here was br ln ght tn success iul ,ni exp, ri- men.s which HiIl entirely revo!ut onize the sntlting 9! sul ..liIe ores. Prom fneut mettalnrg.s.s have been study- ing the pSoblsm for years and few months ago they concludad that they had mastered 1t iu theory, at least and laii plans to test ,heir theories by practical demonstrations, and tbty were very much delighted to find that the new process proved a grand sue c"s', mach beyond their sanguine hopes.
 Those interested in the problem and who might be sait made the discovery are Supt. J. l.. GitouY, and Geo. Mitchell, metsllurgist for the United Verde Copper Company in Globe.
 It is said that satisfactory results were attained under the most trying conditions, of sulphids ore straight from the mines without roasting and without the use of csrbonsceous fnel will prove s great benefit. Tbe Min ing World in commen ing on the new method says the new discovery proves that de,ulphuiization can take place in blast furnace to degree previous, ly uu-Yspectsd. It vii ,lso be a great aid in overcoming the very ser ious diminutiou in the supply Of oNi- dIz-i ores, anI in permitting of the u;..izsj;on oi sulphides Of such low grades as 10 not allow the cost Of roasting. Bodies oi sulphlIe ores. which have hitherto been considered too poor to be worked, will nov prove bonanza for their owners.
 This is the first time in the history oi smelling that sulphur in ores has been utilized for smelling with such success without the aid Of carbonace- Ous fuel in any form.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
4 D0JI0R FOR PEARCE.
WIG Woodward will Dispense Medicine at the New Camp

Dr. ". G. Woodward arrived in Wilcox Friday morning from Phenix and wen; out 10 Peace, where he ex- p1ct- to locate. Dr. Woodland is pleas ant gentleman and VIII make friends whertver he goes. He halls from Holden, Mo, and has established his family temporarily Tn Phenix until he can make suitable provision for them in the lew cAmp.-Wil,cox News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Near Bonslli's ferry, A few dave ego a man aged about 9 years was found hanging 10 a small tree. A baiiiDg wire was the instrument niih wh oh the man sought death. There wss nothing on him ' which he could be identified. He was five feet nine inches in height and weighed sbodt sHs hundred aud fifty pounds; hair brown in color; beard brown aud ap- parcntiy of . weeks growth. Wore chvzss coet and ve.t. blue overslls an b-oad-brimmed nutIis bat.-Mo have M,ner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Citizen tells truth when II says Arizona can gain but little hf ad- way until her various TesouTces are known in the centers where capi al makes it's headquarters. c. ntinred, psr.i tent ani liberal advertising, is the only measure which will produce the q sired result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

On Sunday next the new Mormon church at Mesa will he dedicstsd, as Bishop Bhrigham Young is!n the city to attend tha, duty aitss snsadirg 6 time as delegate e the national irri- gstion congress. Other members of the Mormon church will arrive today to 'ake p-rt in the church opening My. Young came on J. E. Frosts spec tiol n u iday.-Gszette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

A clergy mnn tells an smusing story of a worthy y.c.r in a rural par sh vi O had waxeG elogleLt in the interest of ioriegu mi,-i,n- one Sunday, and was surprised on .iieiing the villige shop during the week to be greeted with marked colIness by the old dame who kept it. On asking the cause the good woman produced a half crown from a drawer and throwing it down before him said: "I marked that coin, ss-- here it is back again in my shcpi knowed well the n heathsn never . .hs n 1ney."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Republican says thst pr. II, A Hughes, superintendent of the insane asylum, has ordered SIX silver instru- men,s for the purpose of educating A band-a silver cornet bsnd. He pro- poses that patients shall furnish their own music at the weekly dances that are held in that institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The folloaing ficers were el'Cted a. the hst6d hstn6sds; ing of the R A. M |; Tom Scr,-aple s, p. Gus Barron, K. i; Jos. Tas';Iic. ,h: ssn S11 Wentworth, Sec. {; Ben Cook, T-ea-.; H. McCorn ick, C.. H.; J. E. H'auc, P. s; Wm. k ng. R A. C.; J. Psi.uds, let "; A. l.. Brooks, 2Id "; Jor. McPherson, 3d "; K. E. JacksnM, s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
iZ.SS9 SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Annual Report will Soon
 be Given to thr Public.

Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton T. E. Dalton is at work on his report to the governor. He ststes thatth total amount c! school expen- ses in the territory for the year end ing June 30, 1896, is about S2l0, eco :; that the valuation oi property will he about SJ00,00o; that there are 331 .chO,l teachers and that there are IG,936 chil iren of school age it. the territory. The number enrol in the public school. in the pas year was .I2,SS9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

In the live stock snow IF Nv York man exhibited S.rop-hire sheep one year . Id which ei,hed 34O pcunas and was three feet across the back. This chap is given milk baths, dried with sponges and laid away for the uight in blankets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
AN HISTORIC FIN :.
Nummias Found iD l,i2 Cave
 Dwellers Euins.

Mir O'Toole Q lrospcctor arrived ID tn. city last night says the fhenix Herald, with s number oi nummieS and historic relies which he unear,Aed in the cave dwe.lers ruins on the Verde. Mf. O'Toois made a complete circut of the Verde river, from Cave Creek arouud the head of them and spent considerable time iRcavatinS among tue ruins of the Cave dwellers His search wa. rewarded by the find ing of number Of mummies ot child ren in good state of preservation, arrow heads, cloths of various hindr, needles made oi bone, corn both on the cob and lose.
 This morning Nj. O'Toole called on Dr. Tuttle who unwrapped the num- mics and eXaminei them. TheT' Is absolutely no que s'ion of their Eenu- ineness a. the -kuil., teeth and bones are in a good state Of preservation, while one of them has fair growth Of hair on the skull.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
We have seen samI les or the sugar

We have seen samIlas of the sugar producel by the F. idy factory that gre s96 pure. This will be run through the refinery again and the six one ,housand,h pat of all imprri'ies taken o1,. The ssmple, as il is. Is Tar l., tier than a great d. a! ci the sugar sent out by !!e trus! factories -kos- well Recopi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The :. r. ~es, bound passenger WAS abodt ten hours late. The deten- J ton, 60 Tar as can be l sIIed. was due 10 | freight wreck si or near Lords buzz. A tramp, stealing ride, is said to have been killed. Fu-,her partic- ulsrs could not be ], armed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
.,rs.,o, r-s y,.r os',os 4. ..oo.O e....-..Ir.

The desth of consuml tive from B s'on occurred at Yuma last week. The Sentin~l s~-s tie mans last act Was to sing with pa -hs,ic ;,tlI"g "rbe sip rhs, Nrv.r Rrturned."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The ArIz ,ut and New Mexico Co. : smelrer g. Ivaahle Is runu;Ig at full blast gain upon tie ppper cre- oI the district. A large part of the ore re- duced come, rom leased mines oi the Santa Rita company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

S:sr naIl ssrviee has been est.b- lished from Kirkland to Pla"srits, in Yayapsi county, f!.cca n.i!c5 sni back. three times wscE, by sch- tria of not to exceed th-eh and one. ri, hours running time occh way. From January l, 1897, to June 90, 1898.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
Las, August while working in the har

l-tiSA ~ NL.L LNN hh44C HtA n iS lAA tii- ha ve-, field became Overhea;ed, was sud denly a,tscked with cramps and was nearly dead. NIT. Cummings, the drug gist. gave me a dose of Chamberlain, Co.ic, Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. now keep b,tt,e of the remedy handy. A. VI. BUNNELL, Centervil!e, Wash. For laleby Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The ereate-t "ChriStmas novelty Uni. year would fe pre CT | t''at the head O the household didn't Tsy io:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

The Lost Gulch Mining c0mplny started their lU-.tgm 9 quar'z mill lat Sa;srdsy for a trial run. IL is one of the most coml lete mills in Globe district, furrished with the newest and mos, approved appliance for oav- ing the well w metal B 1t,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
AN EXTENSION. The Bowie Road to be Com pleted tO Globe.

President Garlanl, Of tire q, Y. C. & \. Ry., rec nlly informed the editor oi the Bulletin that as so7n a- the con sent oi the IDiigns can be secured the road vii Ue exten led to Globe He also ann0luced th. intention oi the company to change tine line in the vicinity ci Solomonvilie ami es.ab.i'h a dcpO. ia ihe town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

w. D. Freuch, who defeat. ". B. Fonda for justice Of the peace at Sai- ford, failed 10 f.e a statement ci his campaign expenses .s ss s4uired Sy law and so iorieits the office. Mr FsASs being the present incumbent, will probably held over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20
EOTh HOUSES.
The Political Complexion of
 ihr Legislature.

The following are the me nbers cleo. Of the nineteenth legislative council which meets at Phoenix in January, 1897.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

Wm. King is up from the custom house on 6 short visit to the county segt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-20

>s. price's cream Baking Powoes yge,,e s Fair Highest Awa.6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

The full board of the Atlanta com mission met at the residence of the treasurer, MT. Max Adler, Saturday af- ternoon, to consider various n1atters preliminary to winding up the affairs of the commission. The board was full in more senses than one when it was called to order by President Frank B. Weeks of Middletown, having just partaken of a superb dinner as guests of MT. and Mrs. Adler. After a session of about two hours, during which many details were discussed and acted upon, 1t was voted ito hold final meeting of the commission at the capitol in Hartford on the 18th of February, when it's report ito the governor will be presented. twithstanding the fact that the legislative appropriation was $S,00O less than was asked by the reso- lution providing for the appointment of the commission it is understood that Treasurer Adler will be able to return an unexpended balance of several hun dred dollars to the state treasury.
 The commission consists of Frank B. Weeks of Middletown, Max Adler of New Haven, John s. Jones of Westport, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of New Haven, Mrs. D. Ward Northrup of Middletown, and Mrs. w. S. Chappell of New Lon,- don, with J. H. Vail1 of Winsted as executive secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
STRUCK BY TIDAL 1FATE.
Lifeboats Stove in and the Deck Was Swept
 Away.


 Philadelphia, Jan 26.-The British steamer Ailsawald, which arrived here to-day from Hamburg with a general cargo of merchandise, was nearly swanlped last Friday afternoon off the Georges shoals by a tidal wave. From the time she left the other side the Ailsawald had met with heavy wealth CT, and on Friday she was plunging through rough sea. Captain Jones and Chief Officer Geary, who were on the bridge, saw a mile away the most tremendous wave they ever beheld. It lowered as high as the foremast Be- fore the vessel could be brought head on to the wave it struck the Ailsawald on the port side amidships and passed completely over the ship totally sub merging her for a moment. The wave carried Seaman William Spooner over board to his death and badly injured Seamen Spregel and Carl Rohrbark.
 The wave stove in the lifeboats, swept the deck of everything Tnoveable, rip ped off the matches and tore away the ventilators The water poured down into the hold and into the fire room to the depth of six feet, and it was thought the steamer would founder. The wave was followed by a storm of cyclonic character. The cargo is badly damag- ed. The injured seamen were taken to the hospital tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
articles almost daily giving pointed ex-

articles almost daily giving pointed ex- pression to some of the foregoing views. Commenting last Thursday upon the kaiser's aiming to stamp Germany's character as that of 'welt-macht," a power so mighty as to require a large increase in the navy, the paper says: The nation must receive. better informa- tion than it has now before accepting the new position of pursuing an axter- nal policy of might instead of Q policy of interest in internal development. The country is not ambitious for foreign en- terprises in order to acquire prestige. The wisest policy is that of conserving German interests"
 These sentiments, however, find small sympathy in the press generally. The tide of popular feeling continues to run strongly in the direction Of Anglopho- bia. Anything the kaiser could do or say to satisfy this feeling would receive the hearty exclamation of all classes.
 The Hanburge Nachrichten, although attacking the attitude of the emperor in assuming control of the foreign af- fairs of the empire expresses hope that England may ere long receive a thorough lesson in regard to her isola- ton as state and her Limitations as a power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
OBITUARY.
Death of Miss Elizabeth $. Hotchkiss.

Death ot Miss Elizabeth 5. HOtchktss. | I'm the death of Miss Elizabeth s.
 Hotchkiss, which occurred at her home, No 576 Chapel street, at half-past one o'clock yesterday morning, most ex- cellent and estimable lady has passed away to the better land. Her life had
 been fraught with deeds of love and kindness for others and her memory
 will be warmly cherished by all who
 l1new the great worth and beauty of
 her character. I'm the home circle her loss will be very deeply felt and in her death the Home for the Friendless loses most efficient and devoted benefactor.
 For many years she had been promi- nent in the board of management of this noble charity and she was among those through whose instrumentality this in stitution was founded and maintained.
 She was a sincere Christian and was a
 member of St PauPs church. Many are those who will miss her friendly greet ing,-nTany who will remember her kind deeds. She was a lady of excellent
 executive ability, possessed a well stored and cultivated mind and was one of the kindest neighbors and friends.
 The deceased was taken i'll about ten days ago, but her illness did not appear to be anything serious until d week ago yesterday, when Dr. l.. J. Sanford was called. Symptoms of pneumonia, of | which she had a. severe attack some | months ago. appeared, but she passed away from heart weakness and failure. She was the eldest daughter of the late Henry Hotchkiss, who was for years president of the County bank and who together with the late Leverett Candee founded the great business enterprise carried on to-day by the L. Candee Rubber company. She leaves one brother, Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candee company, and three sisters, Mrs. Townshend, wife of Cap- tain Charles H. Townshend of this city, Mrs. Dr. Bronson, residing in New York state, and Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss of this city. The funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon. The interment will be in the old cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
THIRTY-SIX WERE CAUGHT
SERGEANT 1f'BRIDE SURPRISES
 THE CYAN TAN, DEYOTEES.
Mock-A- Hi Was Not Heard-The Celestials Submitted Humbly-Proprleto Would Not Admit His Identity.

Mock-A-H Hi Was Not Heard-rhe Celestials Submitted Humbly-Proprletor Would
 Not Admit His Identity.
 The ''Mock-a-Hi'' signal did not work last evening. The Chinese gambling
 house at 121 State street was raided last
 evening. It was 1O:SO p. m. when Ser
 geant Mcbride and Patrolmen Ahearn,
 Bowen, Gilligan, Watrous, Dunlap, P.
 Hayes, J. McQueeney. Dargan, Collett
 and W. G. Doherty swooped down on
 the gambling Celestials and gathered in thirty-six miscreants, catching them in the midst of fan tan"
 The raid was made without any dif1- culty, the Chinmen all submitting
 made three trips, taking eight on each trip. The remaining twelve were es- corted by the police. At the station they gave their names as follows: Ah sam, Lee An, Lee Chung, Sam Lee, Charles King, Han Gong, An Lung, Loo Zing, An Sam, 2d, An Sing, An Wong, Ching Wang, Cham Lee, Chin Fou, Young Kee, An Lue. Lee Ching, An
 Lame, An Soc, Uong Lee, Charles Lee, Lee Line, An Wah, Lee Yame. An Guen,
 Ching Chung, An Gene, Lee Shone, An Leon, Ching Cling, Mock Ark, An Chute,
 Gong Chonge, An Wun, Charles Sing. The proprietor, the first An Sam, was
 held under $200 bonds. The others were
 held under bonds for smaller amounts.
 Some were released. but others were
 still held
 The gambling house is situated in the
 building of Levi Morris at 121 State street. The cellar is fited up with hunks and paraphernalia. This consist ed of chips, cards and other little bits of material The attic is fitted up with
 gambling paraphrenalia, but has no hunks. There are several idols and altars about, however. There were twenty-seven Chinamen in the. cellar and nine in the attic. Two were about to enter, after the police made the raid. At the station it was with great diffi- culty that Sergeant Mcbride was able to ascertain who was the keeper. He
 refused to take bonds for any of them
 until the keeper should announce him. self. A Chinaman who had come to give bonds For friend then told that it was An Sam. The sergeant fixed
 bonds accordingly.