davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
TERRITORIAL NEWS NUGGETS.

The Tempe News is in possession of an interesting and well-preserved archaeological specimen, in the shape of woven, jug-shaped vessel that had doubtless been used to hold water, and which, judging from the position of the handles, had apparently been car ried upon the back. The material used and the manner of construction is diff ferent from anything ever made by our modern Indians. The interesting relic was found on perfectly sheltered shelf of rock in the hieroglyphic dis trict in the mountains southwest of Tempe, by MT. James Carroll, who was prospecting in that section.
 The first term of the Tempe Normal school ends today, and the second term will begin next Monday, when new classes will be formed in geometry and history of education.
 Snow fell at Williams and other northern Arizona towns yesterday the second visit of the fieecy this sea- son.
 Dr. S. M. Craig of St. John has been Apache county.
 The next term of the district court for Apache county will convene the first Monday in December. ft Governor B. J. Franklin's report to the secretary of the interior will prove the most valuable immigration docu- ment ever issued in this territory It is replete with just such information as will be desired by our eastern friends who desire to cast their lot in Arizona.-St. Johns Herald.
 
 The Bluerock Gun club of Tucson will conduct Thanksgiving shoot. The United States land office is likely to do rushing business from Yuma county during the next few months, as there will be many entries made or lands which will come under the big canal Tucson Star,
 The annual meeting of the Masonic grand lodge of Arizona at Tucson has had an approximately large attend ance and the session was most sue cessful in every way. The Tucsor lodge last night entertained their wis iting brethren at banquet.
 | | |
 Rumor has it that the Chinese em ployes of the Southern Pacific are tt be replaced with white men.
 Y
 A Young Mems Christian Associa tion has been organized at the Uni versity of Arizona and the young ladie of the institution are recreating a basketball, club having been formed by them.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
PRISONERS WILL PLEAD TODAY
The Work of the Grand Jury and tn
 District Court.

The following civil cases were tried yesterday in the district court:
 Phoenix National bank vs. R. B. Daggs ct al, judgment for plaintiff { R. E. Daggs vs. Samuel Goodman ct al, judgment for defendant.
 Catherine McVey vs. D. F. Green wood, dismissed by stipulation
 Knight vs. Curry, judgment for de- fendant
 Daniel Kloss vs. Samuel Goodman judgment for plaintiff.
 M. West vs. Philarzona company dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 The grand jury returned indictments against the following:
 Jesus Precideo, grand larceny, pris- oner arraigned and will plead today; Rafael Ruiz, robbery, arraigned and will plead today; Ra- mon Ortega, rape, arraigned, will plead today; Juan Valenzuela, murder arraigned, will plead Saturday.
 The jury ignored the charges against William Baker, Pedro Salazar, J. E Peck, Isaac McPinion. w. s. Brown entered plea of guilty to robbery and will be sentenced or the 18th.
 Howard Withrow, pleaded not guilty to robbery and his trial was set fol the 17th. Fred B. Cota pleaded not guilty tc grand larceny and his trial was se l for the 17th. Abram Dinwiddie pleaded guilty tt grand larceny and will be sentenced on the 17th.
 H. l.. Scott entered a plea of guilt, of assault to commit murder and vii | be sentenced on the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
THE PEOPLE PLEASED.

It is seldom that an aggregation of the kind gives such genuine satisfac- ton as the De Monto company. Night after night their audiences bear wit ness to their popularity. Many peo- pie have not missed one performance since the opening of the tent. The nightly change of programme shows the versatility of the performers and theN many novel features introduced, the prizes awarded and exciting medi- cine sale all add to the peculiar at tractiveness of the evenings entertain ment- The nail-driving contest has progressed satisfactorily. The final competition takes place on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
MATTERS IRRIGATIONAL.
Partial List of the Delegates Who Will
 Be Here.

The following is a partial list of the delegates-at-larg appointed by the governors of several of the states and territories to the irrigation congress:
 Arizona-Jesse N. Smith of Snow flake, John c. Herndon of Prescott, C.. N. Layton of Tucson.
 New York-Rev. Lewis Halsey, Os- wego, and William G. Raines of New York.
 California;. s. Van Dyke, J. D. Schuyler of Los Angeles; H. L. Gard ner of Santa Ana, E. G. Knopp of San Francisco, and D. s. Snodgrass of Selma
 Mississippi-Captain c. o. Willis and Bernard Foster of Vicksburg, and M. w. Stone of Jackson. Washington-L. s. Hewlett of North Yakima, c. L. Whitney of Walla Walla A. Gum of Wenotchee, Albert Rogers of Waterville, and H. F. Suksdorf oi Spokane.
 Oregon-R S. Anderson of Baker City, W. F. Watlock of Pendleton, J D. Young of Baker City, J. M Church of Le Grande, Charles Hilton of The Dalles
 Colorado-W. S. Glassford, A. B Moulton and c. L. Richards of Denver H. J. Arnold of Durango, and David Boyd of Greeley.
 Oklahoma-J. D. Bullard, J. G. Batch elder of Newkirk; J. H. Pitzer of B Reno, H. E. Glazier of Saltwater, J l V. Admira of Kingfisher. | Neyada-L H Tay1Or of Reno Dan iel Bonelli of Rioville, George I. Lam. of Carson
 Idaho-Fletcher M. Boomer of Idaho
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

company. The interior of the cave will be brilliantly lighted by electricity. The cave is in every way appropriate. as in the days of the building of Solomon's temple the artisans who are credited by history as being the founders of the Masonic order, held their meetings in the cave beneath the city of Jerusa- lem.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Persons holding the examination cards of the California Medicine com pany and wishing to have their cases diagnosed, that is, telling your disease without asking a question, will call at the Ford hotel today if possible. Any one wishing to get any of the medi- cines will call today, as this is the last day at which it will be sold at the reduced price.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
NOTHING TO FEAR.
Admiral Bunce Is Coming Home for a
 Peaceful Purpose.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-According to Secretary Herbert, the coming of Admiral Bunce has nothing whatever to do with the foreign relations of the United States, but is simply for the purpose of arranging series of winter drills for the fleet. It is said, though, the cruise to West Indian waters will be abandoned, as the appearance of a
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
THE FARMERS SPEAK.

They Ask for Bimetallism Through
 International Agreement.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

If your tea is good, it is cheap; if it is not good, it is dear, no matter what you pay for you had better drink water.
 But good tea is better than water sometimes, be- cause it tastes good, and whatever tastes good makes the stomach work right.
 So good Schaz2lMg' $ Best-is cheap. A Schillng & Company @-4 San Francisco 4O6
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

big fleet in West Indian waters might be misconstrued into hostile demon StratiOns
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Records were broken on the cement track to- day. Johnson rode the three-quarter mile in no, cutting his record made at Nashville of 1:13 2-5. Michael broke the following records: Two miles, 3:33 2-5, from 3'35; three miles, 5:22, from 5.29 4-5; four miles, 7:15, from 7:31; five miles, 9:O7 4-5, from 9:12 3-5 six miles, HOO 1-5, from 11:0S%; sev- en miles, 12:53 3-5, from 1900; eight miles, 14:46 35, from 14:53 1-5; nine miles, 16:4O 2-5, from 16:471a; ten miles, 1S:33 1-5, from 18:41 1-5.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
BEATS LIGHTNING.
Bicycle Records Beautifully Smashed at
 Saratoga and New Orleans.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. 12.-The score at the end of the fourteenth hour in the six days four hours daily bicycle race, was: Hoffstetter, Florida, 291 miles 7 laps; Smith, Saratoga, 290 miles Il laps; Shock, New York, 2S9 miles 2 laps; Golden, New York, 2S4 miles laps.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12-At the Farmers National congress today a
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13

VKT H. .STILWELL-Attorney at Law. Office w. 307, 30S and 309. Fleming block, Phoe nix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-13
Veterinary.

E o. RICHMOND, M. D..C., PhHnlx, Ari- I zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases o fall Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office atthe Golden Eagle stable, Second, near Washington St. Telephone No. 51. No Charge for Consultation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
CHAPTER VII.

After handful of years had flown Ari-
Eona Alfred was handful Of years older,
But he was happy, sitting upon his piazza,
drumming the mandolin, and the Prairie
Peach of the garden Of his heart sat beside
him in the cleaning On the floor lay o
beautiful rug-an American rug-the skin
Of Setting Hen, spread ont like tiger rug,
his feathers sticking out of his skull and
his glass eyes cleaning in the dancing
sunshine.
Arizona Alfred's little boys were trying
to shoot marbles into hole in the rug
the hole made in the blooming savage by
the bullet of the Prairie Peach-the dearest
souvenir of the thrilling rescue.
When they were not projecting marbles
ut the fatal aperture, they were gliding to
and fro on couple of the small toy tricy-
cles captured from the footing but untu-
tored savage. The white dove of peace
sang In the doughnut tree at the portal,
and all went Inerry as factory bell, which
Is the signal I'd stop work for the day
New York Srnday Journal
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14

w bites of eggs and a cup of powdered
sugar; put it back in the oven to brown
slightly.
Hiokorynut Caks. Use one tablespoop-
ful of butter, one cupful of sugar. two
thirds of a ouptul of sweet milk, one zoo
two cupfuls of sifted -four, two teaspoon- n
fuls of baking powder. Bake in three
LAYERS. For filing, take one oupful Of
cbooped hickory nutmeats, one .cupful of
sugar, one cupful Of thiok, sour cream.
Boil all together until it hairs. Spread
between layers ana on top. ANY kind
of oily nuts can be used In the same
way.
French ToaAt.-Beat three eggs well,
add one-half cup milk and little salt.
Dip into this mixture slioos of bread,
and fry light brown in butter. Serve
hot.
Domestic Receipts.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs light, add grad ually
one cup Of sugar and beat until light
Add three tablespoonful of sweet mill
and one ounce of chocolate or Cocoa
melted over hot water. Mixsthoroughly
add one cup of -four and beat unui
smooth. Beat the whites of the eggs tt
a stiff, dry froth and add quickly to th'
pudding with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Steam twenty minutes. Serv,
with sauce made az follows: Beat on,
cup of powdered sugar and one half cur
of butter together to cream. Add on,
teaspoonful of vanilla and gradually on'
half of cup of milk, stirring all tht
time.
Cream Cake or Pie. cup of sugar
two eggs, piece of butter the size of a,
sgg, two and one half cups of -four, two
| teasnoonfuls of baking powder, one ouI
of milk. Bake in two pans aud spill
when co ol. II granulated sugar il
sprinkled over the top it will form
nice crust. Cream for filling: On
| and nalf cups of milk, boiled an,
very sweet. Thicken with six teaspoon
fuls of corn starch which have beel
dissolved in a little cold milk. Add tw
we'll beaten eggs and little salt an,
| cook it slightly. Flavor and spr cad be
| tween the cake.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
CHAPTER II.

AS suddenly as matrimonial proposal
came the extemporaneous oxlophone solo
Of an army Of old fashioned, ordinary iron
tired bicycles with the big, high wheels in
front, mounted by Indians.
Zip! Zip!
And shower of bullets hurtled through
the malarious air with the sharp, familiar
rat-tat-tat Of the dry goods clerk swiftly
tearing off yard Of Irish linen.
The redskins swept on with the fury Of a
prairie afire in a high wind, unprotected by
insurance.
'tTo the bikesl To the bikesi' shouted
Arizona Alfred, for he well knew they
could not hold the cabin against Setting
Hen and his bowling horde Of hand paint
ed aborigines, yelling like SO many Yale
students.
"All is wellr' shouted Arizona Alfred
in superf1ne frenzy to his fair young
bride. "The mortgage interest is paid and
the insurance policies are in the hands of
the mortgage, who is secured against
| loss. f"
"Thank heavens, she exclaimed as they
| mounted their wheels and went skimming
gracefully along like two women with 81
cents apiece heading for bargain counter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
THE PRAIRIE PEACH.
Or Polly, the Brave Blo0mer Girl of
Butte.

A Thrilling Tale of Arizona Alfred. His
Bonny Bride, Punctured Tire and
Horde of Real Dime Novel Indians.
After Handful of Years.
CHAPTER l.
The rising sun was circulating it's gold.
On shafts, while the dew gemmed lilies
lifted their silver chalices to the persuasive
zephyr that drifted about in quest of the
cocktail mixed by the rosy fingers of the
dawn.
"Ah, there!" The Prairie Peach looked
up from the buckskin knickea&Ackers up
on whose supplementary seat She was en-
broidering quaint eonceits and saw her
lord, her ownest own, returning from the
chase upon his wheel. the faithful rubber
tired steed that never tagged, finched or
fumbled.
Having embraced the Prairie Peach in
salutation without disarranging her back
hair, the nervy Nimrod proceeded to clip a
few veal outlets and mutton chops from
the deer which he had slain in the fast.
nesses Of the forest hard by.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
CHAPTER ".


Her heart surcharged with woe and a
lamentation on her lips, the beautiful
Prairie Peach, now more beautiful than
ever In her fright, ceased to be the fashion
plate of the domestic circle.
II will save himp' she cried brayely,
with gnashing knuckles and clinched
teeth.
And putting all her strength into the
effort she scorched along and never cared
a continental whether her hat was on
straight or not.
"The nearest settlement, Is not far she
walled, land will go to the nearest one
to save time. will also save Arizona AL
fred, the erstwhile croquet champion Of
Jerolemon street, Brooklyn. Ills con-
summation devoutly to be annexed, the
| more so because upon his sweet, young
life there is not cent of fire Insurance :"
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14

v.
In less time than is consumed in pro
curing ones change. in large department
stGre Arizona Alfred's wife soon came
bowling along at the head of the excited
cowboys, each Of whom was mounted
upon certain bicycle whose name we Will
not mention because it does not advertise
in these columns.
Soon they came bowling upon the scene,
whereat Arizona Alfred was still lashed to
the stake with leathern thongs Just as
Setting Hen held up his last parlor match
to look at 1t before drawing it along his
leg to kindle the fagots the head villager
pulled his trigger, and the bullet lighted
the match. With Cry of bafied rage
Setting Hen turned, and in doing so
caught the next bullet on the fly in such a
way that 1T drove his collar button down
his throat.
"Bang, bang, bang, zippety, bang,
bangl Bang, bang bang, zippety, bang,
bapgr' went the pistols Of the excited cow
boys, and the Indians-.what was left Of
them-1ed in dismay and confusion, while
the Prairie Peach leaped to the center Of
the stage, cut the cruel thongs and set hsr
lover free.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
THE OLD HORSE.

One summer dusk. In dim room,
The city being still with heat
And the air dead, we heard hoof steps,
Farof at first, come up the street,
K-track, k-track, k-track ktrack.
Nearer and nearer, yard by yard,
Along the asphalt In the dark,
Clanlsed the unseen four footed noise
That stopped our talk and made us bark
K-track, k-traok, k-track, k-track-
Till dread woke up before it's sheer
Monotony. The thing possessed
That nameless terror of malign
And haunted dreams. And half In Jest
(K-track, k-track, k-track, k-track)
sit must be death, " said. "Sweethearti''
My laughing love against my side
Ehuddered and hid those eyes of hers
And held her breath, for close outside,
K-track, k-track, k-track, k-tracki
"Dearest, do not want to die
Before my life is half begun
Soul of the world, how answer you
My little gay, child hearted one2
K-traok, k-track, k-track, k-trackl
1t passed and faded down the street.
Only poor old horse, half blind.
Yet even now he often roams
- The streets of my deserted mind
K-traok, k-track, k'track, k-traoki
Bliss Carmsn in Atheuwum.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14

Chocolate Pudding.-A chocolate pud-
ding that is both economical and pretty,
besides being palatable, is made of
powdered cracker crumbs. Use three
quarters of a cupful, which you soak a
few minutes in water. and then squeeze
dry; to this add three ounces of ohoco-
late dissolved in little cold milk, a
pinch of salt, thres-quarters of cup of
sugar and the same of butter, beaten
with the yolks of three eggs; pour in a
quart of milk. stir all together. Bake
about quarter of an hour in rather
quick oven. Set aside to cool and then
put meringue on top made of the
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14

Take the PRESS, it contains all the
latest news. 30 cts. month
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
CHAPTER vi.

''Savedl' shouted Arizona Alfred, in an
ecstasy of gratitude, as the Prairie Peach
fell into his arms and upon his belladonns
plaster at an angle Of 45 degrees in the
shade
The villagers circled in the background,
she'd tears Of delight, and the curtain fell
with dull, sickening thud.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
Then There Was a Coldue.s

Marie-Just think of the nerve of the
fellow to propose to mel
Mertie-Nerves Why 1T was absolute
recklessness. Truth
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
MORE COMPLICATIONS.

Undoubtedly majority of the voters
of the State of Delaware desire the
election of Mckinley and Hobart but
whether they will be permitted to put
tle desire into execution is a question.
One electoral ticket is the way it must
be done, but there are two tickets now
in the field and union is what is
needed. To-day the Union Republi-
cans or Addicksites hold primaries in
this county to nominate delegates to
Constitutional Convention and to name
a Legislative ticket. This will still
further complicate matters. In their
county committee meeting week ago
they endorsed three Of the Republican
nominees for Convention: Messrs.
Spruance, Bradford, and Burris, and it
may be that after the primaries to-day
others may be endorsed. This whole
ticket should be elected, it being a very
strong one, and not only this part of
the ticket but the ticket throughout.
If there were no divisions in
the party it would not take
dollar outside the legitimate ex-
penses to carry the State into the Re-
publican ranks. Some of the papers
refer to the concessions Of the Ad-
dicksites in not opposing the nomina-
tions for sheriff, coroner, receiver of
taxes, and comptroller. They cannot
consistently oppose them because they
participated in the primaries at which
these nominations were made, hence
they are not making any compromise
in accepting them. But the nominations
to-day make more complications and
invite others still. The way out of all
all the perplexities is not apparent.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
AND BUCKNER

The National Democratic Party at
Indianapolis Thursday nominated as
their candidates for President and
Vice President Gen. John M. Palmer,
United States Senator from Illinois,
and Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner of
Kentucky. The Convention was
large, nearly 300 delegates being pres
emit, and was enthusiastic in the work
it had set for itself--to redeem the
Democracy as they hold it from the
Populism which captured the Chicago
convention. The candidates are able
and representative men and they ex-
pect to make an active fight in the
Middle y est where this great political
contest will be decided. Senator Pal
mer has brilliant war record in Che
Union Army and Gen. Buckner was
equally valiant in the Confeder-
ate ranks. Their candidacy means the
defeat Of Bryan though they may not
carry single State. Their object is
to preserve the principles of their party
as they have held them for years and
being honest they must have the re-
spcct of their fellow citizens. They
prefer honorable defeat to a victory
which to them appears dishonorable.
They oppose protective tariff as
strongly as they oppose the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, being con-
sistent in their declaration for tariff
for revenue only. 1t did. not seem
possible three weeks ago that this
movement could develop the strength
which 1t has shown. We predict that
it will aid materially in the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan, will settle for years the
question of free silver, and from its
ranks will come the leaders Of united
Democratic Party after the smoke of
this political contest slall have blown
away
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
ANYTHING TO WIN.

1t has been matter of great sur
prise that men will endorse methods in
politics which in anything else they
would condemn. Often pen who do
not endorse these things shut their
eyes to them and become the benet-
Charles of political wrongs With
some men the end justifles the means.
The "Morning Newsn on Thursday
gave out the information that ii is the
purpose Of the Kent Democrats to
defeat Addicks by any Or all means
In the FIRST place they have cut off Ahe
assessment all the Democratic foateIs
whom they thought open to bribery.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
j. F. McWHORTER.
Have You Paid the Printers

The TRANSCRIPT seeks paid-up subscrip-
ton list. Advertisers want that class and
they are entitled to them. If you have
not paid your subscription for year or
longer, and there are few such ON the
book. and you do not intend to pay or can
not afford to pay drop a postal card or
write letter to the o flee stating the facts.
Let your paper be stopped. but do it in the
fair and honorable way.
The TRANSCRIPT doesn't want to boast of a
delinquent of twelve years standing pay
ing twelve silver dollars. nor does it ex-
pect to send collector out over the coun-
try to take wheat, chickens, eggs, bacon,
etc., on subscription accounts. Such a
subscription list is not fair to advertisers
nor to the paper. Be so good as to con-
suit the label on your paper and if in ar
rearage try to make payment in the near
future. The arrearage is usually because of
forgetfulness.