davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

w. c. Land has been busy for the last three or four days branding cattle and will start Saturday morning with a herd of 1,20O head across country to the company's ranch in New Mexico -Bisbee Tyre.
 The repairs on the dam of the Con .solidated have been completed. A Force of men is now employed still further strengthening the dam by putting in a rock section. An ex- cayation is being made ten feet deep and twenty feet wide in which to put the rock wall-Mesa Free Press.
 It is understood that E. L. Wet more went before the United States grand jury this morning in reference to the assaying department at the university, which he claims has ruined the business of the local assayers. It is not known what action was taken but probably none.-Tucson Citizen.
 John Hill of Thatcher went to Tue son last Sunday. He went to attend the U. s. court as defendant in big amy case, which he claims is without any foundation. He was accompanied by District Attorney Jones, who goes to defend Hill should the grand jury return an ndictment.-Solomonv Bulletin
 II 1s only a question of few month! till Q railroad be built from Flag staff 4a-the C canyon, and the1 the Will have a SubStan mid ipa i,
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

oglobin is increased also-in any case the oxygen carrying of the blood is augmented. This accords fully with the well known effect of mountain air in the treatment of anaemia, and also with the feeling of we'll being felt by visitors to high attitudes, but it does not do to dissect a climate too much, or to attribute to one or two factors what really is due to the con- currence of many influences.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
AMONG THE SPCRTSMEN.

1t is rumored that a party of hunters recently killed twenty eight deer in the Mogollon mountains south Of Flagstaff. This is zoo many deer to kill at one time, rs more or less of the game is wasted. In some of the eastern states the law restricts he killing Of deer to one or two to each larson.
 II the 4snchers who complain of the damage doI-S 10 their crops by the quail will open the.r hearts and in vite the gun club to have field shoot in their locality and mak. matttess pleasant for them during theft Stay the quail will soon be killed off and cease to be pest in that locality. As general rule ranchers are not very friendly inclined toward hunt CTS, mainly because some irresponsi- ble shooter has at some time caused some damage on their places. The genuine sportsmen as a rule are very careful, and invariably ask permis- sion to hunt on property that they have not hunted on before. The tournament of the Phoenix | club will take place today. The fol- lowing programme will be carried out:
 First event-1en blue rocks; en- trance $1; three monies. Second event-Fifteen blue rocks: entrance S2.50; three monies. Third event-Ten blue rocks; en- trance S2; three monies.
 Fourth .event-Twenty-fve blue rocks; entrance $5; two monies. Fifth event-Fifteen blue rocks: ! entrance 75 cents; first prize gun case. second prize coat, third prize 100 l shells.
 Sixth event-Ten blue rocks; en- | trance $2; three monies. seventh event-Ten blue rocks: en- trance $2.50; three monies. Handicapping in almost all of the events will be done so that all shoot CTS Will nave an equal show There Will be, however, events for class A ! shooters, and events for class B shoot CTS.
 At recent tournament of the western Illinois Trap Shooters League held at Aledo the team event was the most interesting and exciting of any yet held since the league was organized. In this event each club ln the league is represented by a team Of four men, each man shooting at twenty-five single targets or a total of 100 to the team. Three teams were entered, one from Aledo, one | from KeWanee and the third from 1 Galesburg. The Aledo team scored | 9l, the Kewanee team 94 and the ] Galesburg team 97.
 The regular practice shoot of the | Phoenix club on Sunday was well at l tended, as well as the regular prac- tice shoot on Wednesday. The new | members of the club have revived
 Ae interest in trap shooting, which
 D2pe will continue. The following
 e scores:
 per 18th.
 event regular practice-Twen-
 birds; Chubb IS, Jessop S.
 Holmes IS, Aitken 21, Stuhr ~, | B, Lang 3, Wylie 13, Nor
 Second event, cfass>A shooters Ten blue rocks; $1 entrance,N Holmes 10 Morin 10, Aitken g, Chuhb g..
 Class B, same evena, -Jessop 5 Cram 4, M. Graham 5, WSlie 5. ] Third event, class AA-Ten blue
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

Second event, cfass>A shooters Ten blue rocks; $1 entrance,> Holmes 10, Morin 10, Aitken g, Chuhb S.
 Class B, same evena, -Jessop 5, Cram 4, M. Graham 5, W3lie 5.
 Third event, class A4-Ten blue
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
GIandO|oiid, 1,
 This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T.. Aug. 1e 1897. Your Sarsapariila Compound called Clan doloid have found to be an invaluable ton c; was all run down. suffering with derange- ment nf the liver and impure blood and so weak could hardly walk Glapdoloid has made me strOng and healthy
 MRS. MATTE J. PARKS. Our little boy, Wilber, two and a half years old, had 6 t. rrIb,e breaking out all over his face. head and neck, ,td formed large blis1ers which spread aud run. One bottle of your Glandoloid completely cured him in two weeks. HENRY z. CHAPPELLE. Mir. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoen1x.
 I was ali run down and scarcely able to do my work; was ind uced to try G1andoloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like a new man.
 C. l. LONGSTRETH, E E
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 111-12O East Washington St., opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26

For Knights Templar's and Shrin- CTS meeting to be held at Los Angeles October to g, the s. F. P. 6, P. Rail- road company will sell from Phoenix to Los Angeles and return at the low rate of $27.90 for the round trip. Tick cts on sale October 4 and 5, final linn it October II.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Ii soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind coGc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty tive cents bottle
The times., 1897-07-28
Trouble ON the Yukon

The Klondike discoveries b;d fair to be
not withogt their difficulties and com
pensations There are indications that a
region rich in gold, lying near the British
boundary line, would not be altogether
sure possession without the presence OF
regular troops to keep the bears and the
Lion fnomeatingthern miners. The experience
OF poor little Venezuela In much the same
airy.
Consequently, there is talk OF sending a
regiment of infantry sp the Yukon, and
the problem presents itself: How is IL to
be transported and provisioned for long
arctic winter, cut off from all communi-
ton with the outside world? 1t is a prob
lem aud serious one; but if there be no
way to solve it satisfactorily, the opening
OF navigation next summer probably will
find the Canadian mounted police In full
possession of any gold territory adjoining
any other territory, claimed now or here
tofore by John Bull; and British flags flying
from all the snow-clad peaksi
In case the Government should find itself
unable to send the troops, as desired, we
offer the suggestion that some officers OF
good sense and Judgment be forwarded,
with a Commission to organize the Amerl-
can miners Of the district into a national
militia, and to take care OF our boundary
and other interests in that way Why not
establish ii military government for the
mining regions, and provide a capable and
determined officer to take charge OF 1T?
There ought TO be some way to conquer the
difficulties of the situation
The times., 1897-07-28
suhrnission to Suppression

The New York Evening Post descants
upon the autOcracy established over the
House of Representatives. by its Speaker,
and notes its Completeness; but with evi-
dent complacency and lack OF alarm. It
notes the placid endorsement of the crime
by Republican members, and does not find
that Democratic ones have objected in
any very visible degree. Nor can it be
truly said that the Nation resents the
aggrandizeneut of the spea sership," etc
1t would, perhaps, be a correct state
pie accept the present centering of power
Ia the Speaker as temporarily inevitable,
without eeing convinced OF its wisdom as
a permenent feature of our governmental
system"
Inasmueh as the present centering OF
power happened to be in the interests
ot measures and people identified with
the Wall street and foreign influences
represented by the Evening Post, it is
not difficult to refer the above verbal
smirk OF satisfaction to its proper cause
III the House had happened to be bottled
up, rorked down and put away on the
ice to promote designs obnoxious to the
trusts, monopolies or gold ring. the British
soul OF the Post, and OF all its fellow
organs, would have famed with resent
ment and alarm for the perpetuity of
Constitutional government. But it is quite
tolerabie that the Speaker should sup
press the House, ignore it's rules. violate
and spill upon the Constitution Of the
United States. as long as all these things
are done 10 carry out the gigantic con-
The times., 1897-07-28
silver and wheat.

Because silver has been falling in bullion
value OF late, and wheat rising, gold
mOnOntetalIsts are jUbilant and think that
they have an unacceptable answer to the
li,.fe.a aliist contention OF correspondence
betyreeIl the general fail OF wheat and sll-
ver p'.oes during The past twenty years, as
indicated by the index numbers of Soetbeer
an uther economists
Tine truth lie in a nutshell one of th.
chbf Reasons for the decline in market
yaluf OF American wheat has been the
competition OF silver-using countries ike
India and Argentina. while the wheat
preduriian Of both for years has been ad-
yasciI,g with rapid strides, and the ex-
change value OF silver in London has been
dropping continually, the silver value OF
sgr.o IltuTal labor and products in those
c0aniues has been stationary In India
AMI Arscufina an ounce OF silver would
bu' bushel of wheat in 1885, when an
ounce or silver was worth, say, 90 cents,
exactly a. it would in 1885, when il was
worth a dollar in gold.
Here is where british commercial shre wd-
ness came In TO crush the American agri-
cgitmai interest and make it the toiling,
payies> slave OF English markets. AS soon
as Great Rrisin succeeded in destroying
th- party OF American silver with gold.
Lolsdon began TO buy ouT deprecated bul-
lion and exchange II for East Indian and
South American wheat. Every cent that
American silver fell per ounce was cent
saved on The purchasing price Of wheat.
Bu- the demand for CIR silver for this
purpose Or exchange served to keep it at
higher value compared with the price of
wheat al Liverpool long as that de-
msnd lasted. Naturally, when the crop fan
shortage cf recent time in Argentina, the
demand Tell off and silver became further
depressed, while necessary resort TO the
wheat production OF the United States 10
make gooG the shortages and failures of
wheat elsewhere in tie world, enhanced
the Iaioe or that coninodity compared with
silve- baIlion.
Il IS TO tie advantage Of the American
farmer that oosnIic crop conditions are
likely 10 preserve, perhaps to Increase.
that disparity for another year to come
At the same time it is not well that he,
or the rest of Us, should allow himself
70 be confused or deluded by specious
arguments of the gold interest When,
an the course OF natures providen ce,
normal conditions return, ana the COM
petItiae power OF other wheat-producing
countries Is at work again, we shall see
the same old state of things England
VIII bear our silver and bay it toexchange
Tor fhe heat OF silver countries, and
50 rc-commence the former operation of
deSt royIng our farmers.
The illustration presented in the current
and doubtless temporary nse of wheat and
fal OF silver is one of the strongest
arguments for remonetization that well
could be conceived
The times., 1897-07-28

attempt. William the Fourth dismissed
IaineI't. II was the expiring kick OF
British sovereign prerogatiye. William
the Other. delivered his ss his Cuban mes
sage went up the White House flue His
surrender was as total as it was Snug
and smiling
1t has been followed by an earnest
in the reformed duties and privileges Of
the position. 1t could not be expected
tnat the ease and elegance OF hereditary
priDceliness would be gained ut once by
a potentate fresh from the wilds of the
West. and for the first time face ID face
With the demands of a new and startling
the novice in royalty as it is to man
who belongs to four-in-hand club. Re-
course, Therefore, to the advice OF one
VINO had worn the diadem and used the
scepeer on the cook when the dinner
was spoiled was natural and appropriate.
THIS We think was the true reason for
the royal and ex-royal conference that
recently took place at the palace AS a
new and almost untried social sovereign,
il Was easy to suppose that one in that
position Gisht think 1t only right to
embrace such an opportunity to improve
his royal conceptions. mien, and manners,
and. hence. his luck.
For these and other valuable eonsldera-
tons we refuse TO believe that the friendly
meeting had anything to do with Hawaiian
annexation. ON tie contrary, We incline
to the opi aioh that it WAS devoted to the
discussion OF The proprieties connected with
a royal summer progress and princely
pendency III "a wooden hotel On Lake
ChamplaiD Both of these royalties, unlike
those Of Europe, like the hotel idea
One OF them inhabits hotels and the other
intends to.
Equally we aIe entitled 10 suspect that
the burning issue of hosting the royal
eDsigu on the tavern, during residence
there, was Considered; and decided favor
ably 10 the flag. CarpinG critics might
say that the naval pennant, which for
some years has been hoisted on a national
vessel whenever the commander-in-chef is
on hoaId, being strictly ships pennant.
is mol properly hoistable on the cupola OF
country nL To all such we say that,
whether the head of the nation is on
board Of sleeper, boat or hotel. the
fact Of his presence makes it ship, and
TO have IL any otherwise would make it
hailsaip
But what is this gaudy banner that soon
sha.l ncHt the breezes of the northern
inland seh? IL is slight variation from
th- pennsnt that admirais are entitled to,
that their rank and presence aboard their
flagships Lay he recognized. 1t VIII look
grand andInspiring on the Lake Cha amplain
boarding house. 1t VIII remind the walters
that they have In their midst the sovereign
OF people as strong summer hotel but
ter: of a nation whose glory shines with the
tin can,le.eenU light OF the st Iictly fresh
watering place pea and tomato There
long may it wave. DER the land of the
Free, and the temporary home of the
Suavel
The times., 1897-07-28
The Rise of Royalty.

-Thrre is i divinity that doth hedge
q king. rough hew him how we may; and
the American Presidency is rapidly taking
on the aspect, more or less plug and prig-
matte, OF rough -hewn il not rump royalty.
THIS is true in political as well as in
Soda and spectacular directions Presl-
dents IKE Washington, jackson and Lin
coin were personal rulers OF enormous
and diversified powers, as well as the SOW
ereign rigureheads OF big nation. All
that a. past. Today the President, like
QLceI. Victoria, reigns but does not govern.
The governing end of the business is trans
acted by Marcus a. Hanna, business mana
ger Congressional dictator, prime minis
tec without any portfolio but safety
deposit vault -and irresponsible despotl
Thai this radical change in the nature
OF ou institutions is altogether acceptable
anG agreeable 10 the nominal head of the
State we may be excused for doubling.
Tlrcre is evidence 10 the contrary. The
Cuban message, written cut and ready to
sen. IN. but which the real power rushed
over. seized and stuffed into the blazing
grate. is one instance where disposition
vas shown 90 revive the ancient inde-
prndence OF the Executive functions. we
sre given to understand that it was a last
The times., 1897-07-28
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP
James MlUgo Kills His Child and
Fatally Wounds His Mistress.

Springfield, Mass, July 27.-Angered by
the desertion of his former mistress, Mary
Briscoe. James Mingo, a horse trader. crept
into the room where she and her two yea. r
cid cliiid were sleeping this morning and
attempted TO kin both with hatchet as
they slept. The child's head was cut open
with one blow. 1t died instantly. The
woman was 30 badly cut about the head
that she win die.
Inc crime was discovered shortly after
ward, and after three-hours' chase by
a dozen Officers Mingo was captured in a
cornfield east Of town.
Mingo and the woman ha d been living
together until three weeks ago. He claimed
that he was the father of the child and
sought its custody, but the woman refused
TO give It up. BE had often threatened to
murder them both, but no attention was
paid to his words.
The times., 1897-07-28

While the question OF success or failure
for the great coal strike hangs in the
balance, news comes that 5000 miners
aud their families n Indiana are destitute
and will need speedy assist ance If preseLt
conditions continue. Tales of suffering be-
gin 10 he heard fron the Pittsburg district,
while Marcus the Peacemaker is reported To
fine yacht There are differences in this
mad world OF ours.
The times., 1897-07-28

Travellers blessed with an unusual mount
OF the eternal hope which springs in the
human breast have periodically suggested
the reclamation Of The Desert OF Saba IA
II is said that in certain valleys favored
with small amount Of water certain trees
c1u be cultivated, and that under their
shadow fruits and vegetable can he grown,
80 that the desert shall literally blossom
like the rose.
or course, this is a pretty dream, and IL
labor ever grows so wild in the northern
part of Africa ths the inha bitants do not
know what to do with their s1perfluous
energies is can no doubt be tried. The
same people who undertake this affair
might also drain off the Mediterranean Sea
while they are al bout il. and arrange pipes
10 conduct the surplus heat from equato rial
Africa TO Greenland so 70 melt the Ice
around the pcle. They can amuse them
selves while the plants aIe sproutng in the
shadow of the poplar, the tanarsk and the
acacia In the Great Desert in harne ssing
the lion and the giraffe an making them
plow up the rest OF 1t. But before going
into this great undertaking 1t would be
well for the originators thereof to give
their heads a thorough immersion in cold
water TO preclude immediate sunstroke or
cure them of the one they have got.
They are not the only people who enjoy
planning i,nposshilities. But while there
ground on the earth nobody is likely to
bother with Sahara.
The times., 1897-07-28

The consular plurns may ripen to lin
tied extent today and very few may fall
into the laps of exrectants. The President
yesterday sent for The list OF places and
applicants and checked off the appoint
ments he desires made at once. Among
these is believed 70 be that OF C. W. Kin
drick, OF New Orleans, whose fiien DIS are
pushing him for the con sui generalship at
Monterey Mexico. When the names Of the
fortunates appear today the list will be
closed until the President returns to the
Capital in September.
The times., 1897-07-28
Summer
Glassware.

American glass manufacturers
never produced such all round
worthful goods for so little money.
Choice patterns, shapes and quail
ties are now offered at exception
ally low prices. We quote a few
items from our large summer stock:
Pressed Glass Table Tumblers, each. 20
Extra Quality Thin-hlewn TumbIers.
per dOZen.- ................4Oc
Extra Size Lemonade Glasses, ,perdoz II SO
Largest Iced Tea Glasses, per doz . $50
fhin-biown Champagne Glasses, per
uo~eH'- - - - :. .---'.......-..-55
New Berry Bowls, fuil size. each sc
Tin-top Jelly Glasses, each. h......... &c
Tin-top Jelly Molds, each. 80
Half-gailon Lemonade Pitchers, each ESQ
Fifth floor
The times., 1897-07-28
Our
Clearance
Sale

Is for the purpose of dispos.
ing OF excessive stocks, small
and odd lots, broken lines, in
complete assortments, slow
selling goods and the like.
Reduced prices are in effect
IN every department where
such things are found. And
the strongest features of
this summer movement are
the genuineness of the re-
ductlons and the excellent
quality of the merchandise
offered.
The times., 1897-07-28

Mr.. G. o. Cook, OF this city, well known
among the labor organizations, has kept
his eye open TO the way in which Mr.
Reed appointed the chairInen OF commit
tees. There are he said, ''fifty-four
chairmaDships. Pennsylvania gets nine;
New York gets nine; SO that two States
actually got nne-thrd OF the chairman
ships. Twent y-three States out Of the
forty-five get DO recognition at oil, and
so, as all the business of the House IL
practically done by the chairrnen OF cons-
mittees, one-half OF the country is not
even represented This is representative
government with vengeance, but IL will
always be SO with partial and partisan
Speaker.
The Eastern States get twenty-eight
and the whole West, including two South
ern States, get twentv-seven The great
power is evidently conferred, however,
in the East, with some compliments to
the West, and an almost complete Ignoring
Of the South
The times., 1897-07-28
HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Patsey Riley Charged With Rob-
bling Seventh Street Restaurant.
Jameson .'Patsey,' Riley WAS arreste
last night by Detective Hartigan on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
burglary of Ford's lunch-roon, at the
conner Of Seventh and T streets north
west. on Saturday night
Riley says he owns property on A street
northeast and claims he can establish an
alibi, but Detective Hartigan claims to be
in possession OF evidence which fully
warrants holding the man.
Riley's mother died a short time ago
leaving him some property. He lives at
SIl A street northeast.
The times., 1897-07-28
SMALLPOX AT BIRMINGHAM.
Twenty-eight Cases Reported and
the Disease Spreading.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2T.-There are
now twenty eight cases OF smallpox here.
and more are developing daily. An the suf-
ferers arc under guard at the pesthouse on
Rev Mountain two miles from town.
The most rigid measures have been dopt-
Ell by the health authorities to stamp out
the disease A case Of smallpox which de-
veloped In the city iatl at Pessemer was
moved to the pestbonse near that town.
Last night mob went to the place and
fired a hundred shotsinto the house. Qua ard,
nurse and patient fled. and the latter has
not been seen since. The mob is supposed to
have been made up of citizens who object
TO the presence OF the pesthouse.
The times., 1897-07-28

By a decisive vote, the British House OF
Commons has sustained the government,
and especially Mr. Chamberlain, in the
matter Of the South African investigation.
The colonial secretary once more took oeca-
sion to deny completely with the Jameson
raid, and declared that Cecil Rhodes
should moi lie prosecuted nor further pun
tsbed; not even deprived of his seat at
the privy council Whether or not the
world win consider the result as case
OF whitewash, the South African incident
may he regarded as closed. rs far ~ the
scandal involved In it is concerned.
The times., 1897-07-28
A Present Worth Having.
(Frorn the Savannah Newsl

An Ohioan, who is an admirer of Presi-
Cent Mckinley recently sent him table
containing $4,000 pieces of wood. all of
which came from the residences of former
Presidents and governors, aud which
represent the original thirteen States.
What some one ought to do is to sen d him
a financial message representing forty
five States that he would not he afraid
TO put before the country.
The times., 1897-07-28
Employers Fighting Hard.

London, July 1.-THE manufacturers
OF bicycles have taken hand in the strike
of the engineers. Twenty one bicycle
firms have Joined the employers fedora
tons, and have posted notices IN their
shops discharging 20 per cent OF their
employees who belong to the Society of
Arnalgamatcd Engineers.