davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
RAILROAD SPECULATION.
The Probability of Another Road
 Through Arizona.

Prescott Journal-Miner: Major G. W. Vaughn, formerly chief engineer of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, arrived last night from the Colorado river. Attending his trip and the fact of rumors that a projected line rom Victor in San Bernardino county was on, a representative of this paper today met the above gentleman and from him gained the following: He says that he has completed a prelim- mary survey of a road from Victor to
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
KRUGER'S GENEROSITY.

LONDON, May 21.-The secretary of state for the colonies, MT. Chamberlain received telegram from the British agent at Pretoria to the effect that President Kruger has promised that special jail regulations will be framed and made applicable for the Johannes burg reform prisoners and also that proper accommodations will be pro- vided for them.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

are required to secure the consent of the presiding elder before engaging as an evangelist other than conference evangelist. The motion was promptly voted down, there being ITO presiding elders and but seventy y-nine pastors in the conference.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
The White Feather.

The story runs that, during war be- tween the backwoods settlers of North America and the natives, Quaker feasted the enemy and placed white feather over the door of his house as sign of amity. The token was re- spected. Hence the phrase: Showing tine white feather" which has come to mean cowardice.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
FATAL SHOOTING.

GREELEY, Co:o., May 21.-Ernest BrowneN, F years old, was shot and killed last night by Bode Foster. Brownell went to Fosters house, hay ing arranged with Mrs. Foster to sleep there. Foster did not know this and when he heard a noise at the door he fired at the intruder, supposing he was a burglar.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
THE DERBY.

CINCINNATI, May 21. Fifteen thousand people witnessed the derby today which was won by Prince Lief, Ben Elder second, Ben Brush third, Loki fourth. Time, 2:0SA. The value of the purse to the winner was SIC, ,OO0, to second horse, $2,5O0; third horse. $700; to fourth, $500.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
RENEGADE INDIANS.
A Troop of Cavalry Has a Skirmish
 With Them.

SOLOMONVfELE, Ariz., May 21.- Lfeutennnts Avefill and Rice with a detachment from the Seventh cavalry, came upon a band of renegade Indians near Dos Cabeasos on Monday.
 One Indian was killed and another captured. A squaw was wounded. No further par ticulars are at hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Governor Bushnell Presented to the
 Convention,

CLEVELAND, May Ex-Governor Bushnell visited the Methodist confer ence this morning and was greeted with applause. Bishop Merrill, pre- siding, presented him to the confer enoe. The consecration of bishops was set for Thursday next at II a. m. Dr. Emory Miller attempted to secure the suspension of the rules in order to reconsider the vote by which pastors
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

For sale at a bargain, complete lot of household furniture and utensils. Will be sold simgly or in lots to. sm..t purchasers. Address M. S.. Republi- cam ofica.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

Bret Harte's new story and Jerome K. Jerome's latest piece of fiction have both been secured by The Lad. .es' Home Journal for immediate publica- tion. Jeromes story is called .'Regi- nald Baker: Financier and Cad" and sketches an incident in fashionable London society. Bret Harte calls his story "The Indiscretion of Elsbeth," and pictures the romance of young American who falls in love with Ger man princess, masquerading as dairy maid
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

Godey's Magazine for June begins with a vivid account of the annual snake dance 2of the Moquis of Arizona with description and illustrations of other peculiarities of the customs of these Pueblo Indians.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
AN EXPLOSION,

ECNERLY, Ind, May 21.-Last ev- ening the boiler in Davidson Bros saw mill exploded with terrific force fatally injuring Eunice Davidson, Thomas Davidson and Frank Battran
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

CATARRH is a constitutional dis ease and cannot be cured by local ap- p!ications. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy; it cures ca tarrh because it purifes the blood.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

Novelties in silk and wool are to be found at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

The 25 cent meals at the Boston Cafe include all you can eat. sss''
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

The Boston Cafe still leads in qual ity and patronage.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. Solo by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22
Ayers Cherry PeetoraI cures Coughs and coIds

Second hand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

GODBY's MAGAZINE NOR JUNE
Arizona republican., 1896-05-22

N lss.a-.ss.lls-- l.l t-s.-9 E,a4
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
MRS. CASTLE rs FREE.
The Home Secretary Signs an Order fol
the Release of the Unfortunate
Woman

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 10.-A special
cable dispatch to the Sun from London
SAYS:
The Home Secretary signed last night
an order for the release of Mrs. Castle from
Wormwood Scrubs Jail. She will be dis
charged to-day unless she is unable to
leave the infirmary, where she is still
PROSTATE. Her husband will go with her
to America as soon as she is BILE to travel.
The pressure that has been brought to
bear upon the Government to secure Mrs
Castle release has been of astonishing
weight and influence. Both the Home
and Foreign offices have received many
messages daily from this country and the
United States beseeching immediate ac-
ton.
Popular sympathy in England is entirely
in her favor, and there will be no criti-
SINS when her release is announced this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

the opinion seems to be general that Presi-
dent Mckinley will recognize the services
of Senator Palmer, Secretary Carlisle,
General Buckner aud others, who will all
be out of Office after March If Carlisle is
not elected Senator from Kentucky, in a
manner satisfactory to them. A well-in-
formed Republican politician said yester-
day that in the opinion of The old soldiers,
without regard to party. President Nc
Kinley could make no more popular ap-
pointment and no more deserving one
than that of General Daniel E. SickIes to
be Commissioner of Pensions. This is an
opinion In which old soldiers and sailors
only are greatly interested, and General
Sickles' appointment, it is thought, would
be as gratifying TO the veterans as was
that of Corporal Tanner by President
Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
MAJOR MeKINLET AorIrE.
Takes Long Walk and fades Through
the Newspapers.

CANTON, OHIO, Nov. 9-President-
elect Mckinley has so far recovered from
the fatigue incident upon the labors of the
cam mpaign just closed, that he has again
resumed the methodicaI manner of living
that has characterized his everyday life
for many years past. He arose at the
usual hour this morning disposed of his
early meal, which was not OF an uncom.
monty large quantity. and then IN COM
pany with Clark Tonner of Canton, in
dulged in walk about the residence por-
tion of the city. The air was cool and
bracing, and the pair walked at a brisk
gait for nearly an hour.
After calling at his mothers residence
on Tuscarawas street the President elect
returned to his home on Market Hill. He
announced that he was feeling excellent
and at once plunged into his favorlte oc-
cupation of perusing pile of newspapers
that daily come to him in the mail. AL
though Major Mckinley has never had
any newspaper experience he has fac
atty of disposing of and getting the meat
out of huge pile of newspapers that
would reflect credit upon some of the
most trained exchange editors of the pro-
| fession.
Later In the afternoon quite numbe
OF visitors called to congratulate Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley. Among them was
DIR. Satterthwaite of Fargo, N. D., with
whom Major Mckinley held an unusually
long conversation.
The newspaper men who were on duty
at the Chicago National headquarters, and
who were banqueted in New York by
| Chairman Hanna, will pass through Cam
ton at 1926 o'clock tomorrow morning.
| Major Mckinley will drive down to the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago de-
pot, where ne will meet and greet the
CORRESPONDENTS en-route
Many congratulary messages were re-
ceived to-day by Major Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Manufacturers Determined to
Make Up for Time Lost Dur
ing Uncertainty.
INCREASED ORDERS RECEIVED.
Workmen in All Branches of Trade
Benefited by the Renewed
Activity.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 9.-The Des
Moines Packing Company opened its
packing-house to-day after a long period
during which it was shut down on account
Of hard times. 1t employs $50 men.
The Des Moines Knitting Works has
put on day and night forces, doubling it's
capacity and employing seventy-five men.
The Des Moines Wooden. mill has also
doubled its force and will employ 150
hands.
The Rock Island road has ordered nine
hours WORK daily in all the shops in
Iowa, for the first time in a year.
G. Van Ginkle to-day entered into q
contract to erect a four-story block as a
warehouse for the William Deering
Machine Company, which will open a
general agency here.
The Keokuk and Western road on Satur-
day closed the deal for placing the bonds
to raise money to extend its line from
Gainesville, Mo-, in Kansas City. Banks OF
the city are receiving immense amounts
of gold and paying it out freely.
YORK, Pa, Nov. "a great industrial
boom following the election has mani
tested itself here in substantial manner.
The York Card and Paper Company has
increased working hours anc employed
more men.
The York Carriage Company works have
started up full time and sent out ten new
men on the road.
Morgan Smiths foundry has COM
menced working night and day.
Hench & Dromgold have increased their
force.
MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. 9.-The Erie
ns1r ~. -.
ming on full time to-day. The road ex-
poets big increase in freight tariff on ac-
count of the revival of business.
LYONS, n. u, Nov. 9.-The Manhattan
Silver-plate Company, which during the
past summer has been running OH irregu-
. lar time, commenced to-day running
overtime. President Thomas says orders
were received conditioned upon the result
. OF the election, and since then letters and
kilograms have been received renewing
the orders. Statesmen report great
E picking-up in trade, and the company's
branch agencies in New York. Chicago,
st. Louis. New Orleans and San Francisco
are rushing in teiegraphic orders for more
goods.
CLEVELAND. ONO, Nov. 81. c.
Moorehead, general superintendent of the
which will affect for the better several
thousand men. The order calls for longer
hours and increased pay and men.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov -9.-The
carshops of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway in this city, employing 700 men,
began this morning ten-hour day. The
shops have been on eight-hour time for a
year past.
ROCKVILLE. CoNN., Nov 9.-Cheney
Bros big silk mills at South Manchester,
employing $500 persons when working at
their full capacity, began running on full
time to-day.
Talcott Bros. Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers of woolens at Talcottville,
will increase their running time this week.
The Vernon Woolen Company Of
Vernon is now running its mills on full
time.
The Fitch Stocking Company of this
city has started its mills on full time and
is also running evenings until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
WENT WITH ~P0WELL,S PLAYERS" !"
But the Enroged Father cnmped on the
Trail of the Stage Struck Girl
and Took Her Home.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Nov. "a sensa-
tional elopement was nipped here tonight
by the police. Saida Cham bers, the To-
year-old daughter of James E. Chambers,
a capitalist and banker of Painesville,
Ohio, left her home Sunday with Robert
Powell, manager OF road company
known as "PowelPs Players" They came
to this city with the father in hot pursuit.
.Powell's Players" played in Paines-
vile last week, and constant attendant
at the performances was Miss Chambers.
She became stage struck and made her
desire to go on the stage known to Powell.
The latter planned for her to secretly
leave with him when he departed from
Painesville. This she did. He promised
marriage. The girl had not left her home
before she was missed.
Her father secured the assistance of
Deputy Sheriff Macy, and the two came to
Cleveland and applied to the local police
for aid. The couple were located and both
were arrested. The girl chung to her lover
and wept at the parting.
Powell was held on the charge of abduc-
ton. The girl returned home with her
father.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
AMBITION OF cUMmIys.
Ho"Id Be HfHing to BrconIe the Neat
iftorneB- General.

iftorneB- General.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 9.-The name
of A. B. Cummins OF this city has been
mentioned in Chicago newspapers in con-
nection with place in McKinley's Cabi-
net. The position of Secretary of War
has been most spoken of, but it develops
that this is not the place to which Mr..
Cummins aspires. From close friends of
Mr.. Cummins. who is Iowa's member of
the National Committee, it Is learned that
during the campaign he has been much
talked of by campaign leaders in connec-
tion with the Attorney -Generalship. 1t
has been commonly conceded that Iowa
was likely to secure q representation in
the next Cabinet, and Senator Allison has
been generally looked on as a probable
Secretary of the Treasury. In case he
does not desire that place, it is understood
Mr.. Cummins will be pushed for the posi-
tion of Attorney-General. 1t is also stated
in this connection that Senator Allison
will not be candidate for Cabinet posi-
ton. Mr.. Cummins is lawyer of fine
attainments an. orator and for years a
leader In the party in Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
MAY Assist MCKINLEY.
Rst,nor That General Harrison nfau B,
asked to Act as PremIer

RaImoT That General Harrison mar Re
asked to act as Premier.
NEW YORK, n. Y. Nov. "a Sun
special from Washington says: Politicians
and public men generally in Washington
appear to agree in the opinion that Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley has already deter
mined to offer ex-President Harrison a
place in his Cabinet. This honor, it was
thought, is due 10 General Harrison be-
cause of his high standing in the party
and his reputation as citizen.
Moreover, the fact that be personally
conducted the affairs of the State Depart
ment during his administrator especially
after the death of Mr.. Blaine, demon
strates mis- ability as an international
lawyer and diplomat. In the Chilean and
Hawaiian affairs Harrison held the reins
in his own hands and made personal an
nouncement of the various steps in the
vigorous and patriotic American policy
that was adopted.
The possibility of General Harrison s
appointment as Secretary of State has
aroused much gossip over the interesting
point of whether the proprieties of mod
ern statesmanship and politics would allow
an ex-Presldent of the United States TO
become a Cabinet Minister.
The consensus of opinion in Washington
seems 10 be that General Harrison's dig
nifty would not suffer in the least by his
consent to become the Premier OF the
Mckinley administration. Nothing IS
known here, however. as 10 General Har-
rison's personal inclinations beyond the
fact that he has repeatedly SAID to his
friends that he now desired to spend few
years at least at the practice of law for the
purpose of making money and at the same
time find leisure for reading and study.
His recent marriage will undoubtedly
Nave considerable influence upon his fu-
ture plans, however. and If President Nc
kinney should offer him place in the
Cabinet Mrs. Harrison's wishes might de-
termine whether he would accept.
There are very few political leaders here
at present, but among those who are here
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Almost Sunk While Being Docked
at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
SAVED BY SHALLOW WATER
Carelessness and an Accident Prob.
ably Cause the Engine.Room 10
Be Filled.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The battle
ship Texas added another to the list of her
misfortunes this morning at the Cob dock
in the Brooklyn Navy-yard. The yoke OF
the valve of her main starboard injector
gave way. The water poured into the
starboard engine-room and the battle-ship
went to the bottom.
There was less than thirty feet of water
in the dock and the. Texas draws about
twenty-four feet, SO she did not go down
far. She rested easily in the soft East
River mud, with her water line four feet
under the surface.
The Texas has been at the navy yard for
a week undergoing slight repairs. The
repairs include some minor changes in the
starboard injector, and 10 make these the
pipes connecting 1t with the condenser
were disconnected and the engines covered
with temporary plates.
On Sunday afternoon Captain Glass
made an inspection of the entire ship.
He saw the injector with its valve and
condenser pipes, and they seemed TO
be all right. The injector is the ap-
paratus through which sea water is
taken into the condensers. 1t consists OF
a l3-inch pipe running from the bottom ol
the ship to the starboard engine-room
where it ends in bowl from
which the pipes lead to the con-
densers. 1t is furnished with
a steel valve closing against fiange to
keep the water out when it is not needed
This valve is raised and lowered by a stee
screw operated by a wheel and working in
yoke at the top of the bowl. The yoke
is of steel and weighs about 500 pounds.
The strain of water against the valve
proved too much for the yoke at 6:15 thi.
morning, and it broke short off. allowing
the valve to rise and thus permitting the
water 10 rush into the bowl.
The temporary caps over the pipes were
blown off and the bonnet of the bowl wa:
dislodeed. A stream of water 13 inches in
diameter rushed into the starboard en-
gine-room.
Engineer Higgins was in the engine
room when the yoke gave way, and he
ran up on the deck when he saw what
body of water was flowing In and
how serious the accident was. He
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Atkinson against the .Fierd.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 9.-The Demo
cratic members of the Legislature are in
caucus tonight to nominate a United
States Senator. The twelfth ballot re-
suited: Atkinson Al, Clay AZ, Powell 36,
Lewis Il, Evans Is. 1t seems to be the
field against Governor Atkinson and it is
possible that the deadlock may not be
broken tonight. Balloting in open ses-
sion begins tomorrow, but before adjourn
ing the caucus will instruct certain mem
bers 10 vote for the lowest man on the list
so that the PopulIsts may be prevented
from making a nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

| is stopped Further details will be wired as
soon as obtainable. SIcARD
1t appears from this that the usual pre-
cautions prescribed by the regulations
were observed by those in charge of the
work. which involved banking off" the
connections, and as the workmen had
left the valve ali right Saturday, the acci-
dent early this morning before work was
resumed indicates that the yoke gave way
to the one.ton pressure that had been
upon it for about thlrty-s six hours. The
reference to the naval tugs Narkeeta and
Nina is taken as explaining why outside
tugs were called upon in the emergency.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Abandoned at Sea.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Nov. s.-The
Herald's cable from Panama says: Six
officers and thirteen members of the crew
of the steamer Linlithgow of Glasgow,
Captain David Petrie. have arrived here
on the steamer City OF Panama from San
Jose de Guatemala. The Linlithgow was
abandoned at sea in October. The captain
AMI crew will be sent to England on the
next Royal Mail line steamship. The
value OF the Linlithgow and her cargo was
ESQ, ,0oO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
4 TARIFF ON WOOL.
Payne Says That american Interests
dre to BE Prot, ctrd.

dre to BE Prot, ctrd.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 9-Henry
c. Payne left for New York to-day to at
tend to private business and consult with
Chairman Hanna of the Republican Ma
tional Committee on plans for the future
campaign work of the party and perhaps
incidentally help the big chieftain with
his advice relative to Cabinet and other
appointments for the man from Canton.
Mr.. Payne said that the old Mckinley
tariff act will not be revived by Congress,
but that there will certainly be tariff Iegis-
lation as soon as possible to protect Am er-
ican industries and raise enough revenue
for the expenses of the Government A
tariff on wool will be one OF its chief fea-
lures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Hnfchinn The Cannn..

CHEYENNE, WYo.. Nov. 9.--No Wyo-
ming returns have been received here to-
day. Both parties have sent representa-
tives into Big Horn County to watch the
canvassing OF the vote. 1T is probable
that contest will be made in the Con-
eressicnal election, as irregularities and
violations of the election law are CHARGED
by both parties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Breckinridge to Pro.esf.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 9-Colonel
Breckinridge will not make formal con-
test for the Ashland district seat in Con-
gress but he will enter protest before
the State. Returning Board against the
vote of Owen County being counted be-
cause OF the violations of the election laws.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
sECRErARY OF Aen1cULrURE.
Friends of Samuel K AIlerfon Anrfou,
to Secstre Him Portfolio

to Secstre Hint a Portfolio.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 9.-The friends of
Samuel ". Alerton, the well-known
stock dealer, have. inaugurated a move
ment looking to the appointment of that
gentleman as Secretary of Agriculture.
Last week Secretary Baker of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange mailed letters to all
livestock centers asking for the opinion of
their members, and favorable answers
have been received from Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Denver.
When asked If he had been approached
on the subject MFR. Allerton said to-day
1.-THE choosi ng of such position is left to
the President and is a sort of family affair.
Still, if my friends and Mr.. Mckinley saw
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Sno,c Fats ia Ne,v York

sJAMEsTOWN, N. Y, Nov 9.-Eight or
ten inches of snow has fallen in the
northern part of Chautauqua County to-
cay, and the storm is still raging.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
II newell, I would think over


Mr.. Allerton has been identified with
livestock interests all his life and owns big
ranches in the West and Southwest
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-20
Ball is For The Ticket.

Mexico, Mo, Aug. 6.-Senator
Dave Ball, one of the defeated can.
didates for Governor, was in Mexi.
CO tonight en- route to his home in
Louisiana. The Times representa-
tive asked him what about the tick.
ct. "It's all right, sir; l will heart
lily support it, aud SO will my peo
pie, and we can elect it,
Some one asked Senator Ball if he
was sulking over his defeat. He
responded: "No, not bit of it; an
not that kind. l wanted to be nom
mated for Governor, but 1 returned
to Pike without it, sir; the ticket is
all right, it gets my hearty sup
port.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-20
Grand Army of the Republics
cial Train to st. Paul,

The Missouri Pacific Railway will
run one, leaving Kansas City, August
31st.
All the Western lines leadin. in the
direction of ST. Paul are making
giant efforts TO secure the major pro-
portion of the Grand Army travel
that will move to the Minnesota citv.
account the National Encampment
which will be held September 1st to
4th.
Always alive to the wants of its pa
irons, the Missouri Pacific Railway
will. on Monday, August 31st, run a
special train from Kansas City, leav-
ing at 1890 a. ~, running via Omaha,
in connection with the Northwestern
Line. This viii be known as the off
cial G. \. r. train for posts from
Western and Southwestern Missouri,
Southern and Western Kansas. Gen.
j. II. Lyon, Western Passenger Agent
of the Missouri Pacific Railway, who
is prominent member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. will be in
charge of the train, and all those de-
string accommodations should ad-
dress him a 500 Main Street, Kansas
City. Mo. 39-3t.