davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
THE PRINCE OF HoBos..
Why John Doe Is After the Scalp Ct
 Policemen.

John Doe, he says that is his real name, is the hobo who was lately inn prisoned for obstreperousness in the city jail dark cell and was removed to the county jail on charge of felony after a murderous assault on City Jailor Duncan the other day He was before Justice Johnstone yesterday for pre- liminary examination, when the fol- lowing dialogue took place:
 Judge Kibbey-What's your name?
 Jchn Doe-John Doe.
 Q-Where were you born?
 An the United States.
 Q.-In what part of the United States?
 A.-On the line
 Q.-Where did you come from to Phoenix?
 A-Tucson.
 Q.-Whom do you know there?
 A.-Oh, two other hobos.
 Q.-Do you know that the charge against you is one which if sustained will lodge you in the penitentiary?
 A.-Yes; I would just as soon be in the penitentiary as anywhere else.
 Q.-Are you quite devoid of every instinct of decency? A.-Yes.
 He was held 1 All these answers were given with indescribable nonchalance. But Johr Doe had better be in the penitentiary or hung, for he is dangerous person | He has sworn to kill the officers who arrested him and would probably try i to do it if he had an opportunity. Ht says he does not care for the disgrace of the arrest; nor does he care mucf 1 for the annoyance of his detention il jail. What particularly exasperatet him was that he was sleeping wher he was arrested and he is moved by a murderous impulse against thu l men who broke his sleep.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
MADE A PICNIC OF IT.
An Early Morning Wreck at Peoria
 Yesterday.

Something happened yesterday morning that never happened before in the history of railroading. A wreck raised the railroad company in the esteem of the delayed passengers. The wreck occurred at Peoria at half past cne yesterday morning. While the belated train from the north was making a switch, the locomotive ten der, two stock cars and two flat cars were ditched The locomotive kept the track but 1urched so violently that Engineer Brennan was pitched through the cab window, without, however, sustaining any injury. It was uncertain when the road would be opened and the passengers were confronted by long wait on the des- ert. The railroad folks acted with alacrity and did the next best thing to bringing the train in on time They sent enough carriages and busses out to convey all the passen- gers and mail They returned about ' o'clock, the passengers elated, braced up and appetized by the early morn ing ride. They were effusive in their praise of the management. They had always regarded, they said, a rail- road wreck as an annoyance. if noth- ing worse. This was the first time one had ever been turned into an en- joyable picnic. They were rather glad it happened, regretting only the expense to the railroad company. The wreck was soon cleared up. All the freight was brought in in the after noon and the whole thing is as if it had never happened.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
JOHNSON OR WALSH?
The Forger at Tempe Believed to Be
 the Abductor of Alice Riley.

Fred Johnson will be given a pre- liminary hearing at Tempe today on a charge of forgery preferred by M. J. Forster of Mesa City. Johnson was arrested at Tucsun on a telegram and was brought back from there on Monday by Deputy Sheriff George Compton. It is suspected that John son is no other than Fred Walsh, the young man against whom warrant was issued charging him with ab- ducting Alice Riley for immoral pur- poses Alice Riley, though she is known here by another name, came here several months ago from Mesa City and became a waitress in res taurant She became entangleG with Walsh, who is said to have induced her to come to Phoenix, and with Fred Merrill, who was recently re- leased from jail, where he was sent on a peace warrant sworn out by the woman Trilby. At the time of his release Alice Riley was trying te raise money to pay a lawyer for be- ginning habeas corpus proceedings
 The charge of abduction was made against Walsh by Alice Riley's mother who had come upon him at the Col lege place and nearly beat him tC death with water pitcher before ht could make his escape. When tht warrant for his arrest was issued ht could not be found. He was nex heard of at the Gila river crossing ana again at Maricopa, where he took al eastbound train. The authorities af terward heard that he was at Tucson The identification of Johnson witl Walsh was first suspected at the sher ifs office yesterday afternoon wfle1 subpoena was sent down iron Tempe for Alice Riley, wanted as witness for the defense in the forger, case.
 She was located with considerabl, difficulty at the College place las night and served with the subpoena She said she knew nothing of any for gerry and had no intimate acquaint ance with anybody of the name O Johnson. Like the officers, she sus pected that Johnson is Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

MT. Frank King, editor of t1e VI dette, came from Tucson Wednesday evening quite ill.--Oasis.
 Professor Ostrom has succeeded in raising funds for the purchase of a piano for the public school. The in strument has been ordered from Chi eaeo and will arrive in about two weeks.-Arizona Sentinel.
 Monday Col. Willis P. Harlow, judge advocate general of the National Guard of Arizona, received his war paint and feathers and he is now pre- pared to hold courts martial and with his sticker enforce their sentences Nogales Oasie.
 Miss Sadie Harlow of Los Angeles has been engaged to teach kinder .garten at Nogales, and the school will begin its first term one week from next Monday. For the present the sessions of the school will be held in the Congregational clurch.-Nogales Oasis.
 Huachuca stockmen are holding their stock at the following figures: Fourteen dollars for ones, $17 for trwos. and S21 for threes and up. Stcckmen are beginning to feel good, as things are coming their way. Plenty of rain and good feed is the srder of the day.
 Governor Ramon Corral on Thurs day of this week appointed Ignacio Bonillas mayor of Nogales, Sonora Carlos Garza Cortina, first council man; Eduardo Ramirez, second coun- eiIman. and Guadalupe Vindiola, al I,i in view of the fact that the recent city election over there resulted in draw -Nogales Oasis.
 The postcffice in this city is in 1e- ceipt of a letter postmarked Portage Canada addressed to Giveadam Gulch Ariz The letter came to this city from the postoffice department att St Louis accompanied by note saying ? I.lat iL was undeIstco tEat the aOuVc place was near Tucson, with the in structions that it be returned to then if not delivered. The postoffice au- thorfties here know of no such place III this vicinity. Tucson Citizen.
 R. G. Brady has ordered the cars for ten carlo ds of cattle, which h. has recently purchased of Maish Driscoll and others, which will be loaded for shipment to Denver as soor as the empty car, arrlve. MT. Brady is now prepared to make contracts fol cattle for future delivery. He says BizaE he looks forward to a lively season in the cattle trade, and tha- cattle throughout southern Arizona are looking better this year than fol many years past.-Tucson Citizen.
 Mrs. Matte Jenkins, a former resi- dent of Yuma, is creating quite a sen. sation in Los Angeles by some com plicated financial dealings with ( prominent physician of that city. The matter has been in the courts for sev- eral days, and will probably be set tied this afternoon. The unfortunate
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
IN A DREAM.
Mrs. PerazZo Saw Her Husband At
 tempt Suicide.

4 few days ago The Republican noted the receipt of a telegram by Mrs. PeraZzo of this city from Kan saS City announcing that her husband was in the hospital at that place suf- fering from a gun shot wound, and that she left to join him. The Kansas City World contains the following concerning the affair:
 ''Paola Perazzo, the Italian ranch man from Phoenix, Ari, who attempt ed to commit suicide last Saturday, because he thought he was being pur- sued by member of the Mafia, es- capped from the Sisters hospital Wednesday night, by jumping from a second story window He had been left alone in his room but a few min- utes and attired only in his night shirt he leaped through an open win dow. The police were at once no- tified and search made for the miss ing Italian, but without success.
 Thursday morning, at an early hour, PerazZo returned to the hospi- tal and stated that he had just been for a walk. He informed pr. Nor berg that he hid on the bluffs near the hospital and that several times dur Ing the night he saw the doctor and others searching for him. He said he left the hospital because he thought his foes were after him again.
 Mrs. Perazzo arrived in this city this morning and will make arrange ments to take her husband back to Phoenix. She stated that on the night that her husband attempted ito kill himself in this city, she saw the affair in a dream and was not sur prised when she received a telegram the following day apprising her of it.
 Perazzo and his wife returned to Phoenix yesterday, Mrs. Perazzo hay ing left here on Sept. 25. There was no trace of the malady which The Republican has alrea0y described as a resKlt from riding on railroad trains and The Republican has further
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
G|ando|oiid,
This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug, IS 1897. Your SRrsaparilla Compound called Clan doloid Ii ave found to be an invaluable tonlc; was all down, suffering with derange- ment of 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 half years old had te rrible breaking out all over his face, head and neck, aud formed large blistars which spread and run. One bottle of your Glandoloid completely cured him in two weeks. HENRY Z. CHAPPELLE. Mr. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoenlx.
 was all run down and scarcely able to do my work; was induced to try Glandolo1d and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new man.
 C. l.. LONGSTRETH, E. E
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 111-120 East Washington St., opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
Y! |!

Hove you tried the Health Food at Kellner's Cash Store? We have FRUIT CRACKERS. GRAHAM CRACKERS. WHOLE WHEAT CRACKERS. OAT MEAL CRACKERS. GRANOSE BISCUIT. WATER BISCUIT. OAT HEAL BISCUIT. WHOLE WHEAT WATERS. DAT MEAL WATERS. GRAHAM ZWIEBACK. WHOLE WHEAT ZWIEBACK. WHITE ZWIEBACK. SANITARIUM BREAKFAST FOOD CHRYSTAL WHEAT. GRANOSE FLAKES. CARAMEL CEREAL. PULLED WHEAT. WHEATOSE. CREAM STICKS. GRANOLA.
 UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. PRIDE OF DENVER FLOUR"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

they order unless they are cut goods and made to order I am receiving orders every day from some of the best people in this city. From this date I shall sell lace curtains from 47 cents per pair up. All wool carpet, 45 cents per yard linoleMm (genuine) 45 cents per yard up; Brussels, 75 cents per yard up; and every order intrusted to me will be filed
 T. B. TOLAN. 436 West Washington Street..
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
DEATH AT A POLITICAL PICNIt

New York, Oct. 5.-During a trolley excursion of a political association of the east division of Brooklyn to DeX- ter park this morning, a young wo- man whom William 'Klinger had taken, drank and chatted with John McNally. Klinger objected and made an insulting remark to the woman, which [McNally resented with a blow. Klinger retaliabed and his blow killed McNally almost instantly. The friends of the two men took up the fight and riot followed.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
Behr BrOS.,
 Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, knabe & Co.

All standard high grade pianos. have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IT years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective.
 Rehr's Waldorf K imball & Co.,, Smith X Barnes
 Pianos First-class, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $350, at $175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins the best in the world. Violins and banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES. at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music. Duet fol jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not a dollar in capital nor foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark ness.
 Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy. Tuning done by only first-class ar tisans.
 REDEWlLL'S MUSIC STORE,
 224-32 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
To the Ladies.

Ladies who appreciate artistic en- broideries with original designs are invited to call at the Art Exchange, 119 West Jefferson street, between First and Second avenues. Open from 10 a. m. to D. m. Lessons given in all kinds of embroidery work. See my line of stamped linens and silks. Stamping done.
 MRS. FRED M. BROOKS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

explained there was no gun shot wound, no Mafia, nothing sensation al about the case.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Don't Tobacco Spit and Sniuke Your Life Away,
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. f.;n of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Ne~ ork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

The demand the last few years for
maple sugar has been such as to warrant
improved methods. The maple sugar
worker Of today is practical and mod
ern. If he is the owner Of n bush Of 500
or 900 trees he can clear all the way
from $500 to $500 saason. This is
more than three times ~ much MS the
owner of 90 years ago made during the
same period. 1t is claimed that good
maple tree will pay for itself in a couple
of tappings, and in the course of a'few
years it will pay for itself in sugar over
and above what it would bring for tim
Der many times over The consequence
is, farmers are no longer anxious to cut
down their hard naples and sell them
for timber In planting a sugar orchard
care Is taken to select only the broad
leaf hard maple and straight young
trees, trees sprung from the seed ms often
as possible, and not saplings grown
from an old stump. These make the best
sugar producers. according to an au-
thority which tells that there are many
degrees Of naples, hybrids between the
soft maple and the hard maple They
are all good sap producers. but tho sap
produces but little sugar. A soft maple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
HOW TO APPLY MANURE.


Comparative Merits of Surface Manuring
and Flowing In Manure.
Elias A. Long learned n lesson in the
application of manure when boy in
his fathers nursery. He tells the story,
as follows, in American Gardening: We
purchased from tannery large pile
of compost, hair, ashes, lime and other
refuse. with enough bark in layers to
make all pile up well. In the winter we
drew this on land devoted to nurserG
and other crops, usually blowing it VI
der in the spring. Sometimes on 40
plowed land we would Incorporated n
mixture with the soil, by the use ofEb
cultivator or share harrow, in HE
spring. al
One of the things that wildly p
pressed me as we dug trees and pld1tS
from soil thus MANFRED was the way In
which rootlets would lay hold OF con.
genial bits Of plant food. The tufts and
felted knots of hair would be the attrac
ton to mass Of small roots. This is
liluhtThtcu III tuc accompanying nhetoh,
in which n show punches Of hair.
This thing was seen not only in the case
of Seeding and tree roots, bat also in
those of strawberry plants, which lie
much nearer the surface.
A lesson to BIO drawn from this ia
that the blowing in Of manure as a
method of applying it should not yield
to surface applications in any marked
degree. The avidity with which roots
seek out and lay hold of particles Of
manure in the case stated showed to me
that there can be no mistake in putting
the plant food right where it will be
needed. With the surface and applica-
ton Of manure in the fall and winter
there is often great loss of fertility
through escape by teaching and surface
drainage during thaws in the winter.
If it be drawn to the plat and be kept
in piles until just before spring plow-
ing or cultivating, such loss is not ap-
preciable.
The question of the comparative mer-
its of surface manuring and the plow-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID and decree of foreclosure TO me di.
rsctod from the Third judicial District Court,
Salt Lake County. State OF Utah, IN favor OF
J. ". jenkins. and against elvira McEvoy,
Thomas AcE,oy. George L. ieadon. Samuel
Walker and Edwin f. Rich. to satisfy iudg-
ment of .lsiS00 and s5i II for taxes, and s5oOo
attorneys fee, 1haye levied upon the follow
ing named property, to.wit situated lying
and being IN the CITY and County of Salt Lake.
state OF Utah. and described as follows, to-
wit:
a part of lot six 10y. IN Block Seven "a. Plat
IA" salt Lake tity survey, more particularly
described us follows, to-wit; Commencing
two rods East from the Northwest corner OF
said lot six; thence South ten rods. thence
East eight and one half roads, thence North
ten rods; thence West eight and one half
rods to the place of beginning, containing
eighty-nve square rods of ground.
To be tolu ~ the property of Alvtra McEvoy,
Thomas Mckvoy, George E 1eadon, samhel
Walker ami Edwin T. Rich, and Will expose
the same for sale or go much as will satisfy
plaintiffs demand, to-wit: sls&EoO and sst7l
for taxes and 5000 Attorneys fee to be sold
by me at the West Front door Of the County
Court House. Al The City and County Building.
1881 Sale 10 commence at IL O'Clock, noon.
Terms Cash. THOMAS Z. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF salt Lake County.
BY BoMAN CANNON,
Deputy sheriff.
Dated May 4th, A. ID. 1891
BARLOW FERGUSON. Attorney for Plaintin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
A LESSON N MANUnING.

ing in of manure may depend somewhat
on the crop also. It is plain in the case
Of shallow rooted crops, like lettuce,
radishes, onions, Strawberries, etc.. that
the manure is not wanted at the same
level as with parsnips, caulifower and
other deeper rooters. Then, again, sur
face manuring may, as in the case of
Strawberries, serve an excellent purpose
as mulch in keeping the soil cool and
in preserving moisture.
Another thing, all crops do not need
the same amount Of manure. 1t is a
poor plan, for instance, to be lavish in
the use Of manure ON potatoes and
then slight it on onions and celery.
Among crops that do the better for high
feeding l would place strawberries, cell
cry, onions, lettuce, spinach, beets,
radishes, cabbage, cauliflower. sqpashes
and oucumbers. OF such, the extent of
the crop IL almost measured by the
amount Of manure, and 80 to 40 tons
per acre each year is none too much.
The bush small fruits need less manure
than do strawberries. while vegeta.
bles, potatoes, peas, parsnips, carrots.
beans, tomatoes aud melons get along
very well with one-hnlf the manure
called. for by the others named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

also put n sittings OF eggs In my incu-
batbr at the same time. 1t took me two
hours each day to tend to the sitting
hens.s The incubator required about
one-sixth Of that time TO attend to II,
and the work was much easier. Now
for results The incubator Matched twice
MS many chicks us the hens did. "a
Another good quality of the incuba-
tor-she does not break and eat the eggs
intrusted to her care she does not for
sake her nest; neither does she turn the
baby chicks out covered with lice. / can
set my incubator whenever get really
If any one of my sisters has ever sue
ceeded in making a hen sit when sho
didn't want to. please let me know.
tried it before I got my incubator,
but totally failed. Ihave Matched chicks
in my incubator and raised nearly every
one in my brooders, and they We're just
us fine and healthy as any ever raised
with hens. have hatched ducks, tur-
keys and chicks at the same time in my
incubator. l hatch from 500 to 700
chicks in season. could hatch many
more, but that is all can manage. Part
are pure crosses; part are thoroughbred.
keep my thoroughbreds penned, but
my flock ut large-about 10 hens and
pullets--has the run Of the 80 acre farm
We get eggs the year round. Now,
brother farmer, if your wife loves to
care for chickens and wants an incuba-
tor and brooder, get them for her.
She will pay for them with her chick
ems and eggs. Husband told me could
have all I made from my chickens. l
bought my incubator, two breeders,
bone cutter, grit mill and all the neces-
sary articles for my poultry yards,
thoroughbreds and eggs and many other
articles, and my chickens paid it all.
have not made fortune, but 1 have
made it pay. Sisters, there are many of
you who live on farms who can do as
well as and better than have done. Get
good incubator and brooder, test them
thoroughly, commence in small way
and build up as you gain experience.
Do not become discouraged If you make
u few mistakes at first. This poultry
culture is an honorable occupation, even
for farmers wives. Go at the business
determined to succeed, and if you are
faithful success will crown your labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

Mr.. Isato Homer. proprietor OF the
Burton house, Burton, w. Vs., and
one OF the most widely known men In
the state, was cured Of rheum atism
after the years OF suffering. He Bys:
~ have ! OF sufficient command OF
language to convey any idea of what /
,ufisied, my physicisns told me that
nothing could be done for me and my
iriends were fully convinced that
DOlhing but death would relieve me OF
my suffering. In June, 1s85, Mr..
Evars, then salesman for the Wheel.
ing Drug Co., recommended Chamber.
lsin's Pain Balm. At this time nay foot
n d limb were swollen to more than
double their normal size and 1t seemed
to me my leg wouII burst, but soon
Bf,er l began using the Pam Balm the
swelling began to decrease, the pain to
leave, and now consider that am
entirely cured. For sale by druggisls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
How Captain Cook Was Kllled.

He fell victim to the sudden resent
ment of the natives of owhyhee, or
Hawaii, ON Feb. Ia, 1870, having dis
covered the island the previous year
A boat having been stolen by one Of the
islanders the captain went on shore to
seize the king and keep him as hos
tage till the boat was restored The peo-
pie would not submit to this insult, and
their resistance brought on hostilities,
during which Captain Cook and some
of his companions were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
voLUN,EEni voLUNrEEns,

wanted-72 vouut-sr Pioneer Outfits
to brkr Part tn n Reproduce
tfOa Of the Ptoueer gpaiu
ON July a4th. 1897.
1t lie inienoeu TO make this feature
II the celebration very attractive, AMI
Va far OF possible to reproduce the
risinal Pioneer train, with ragged,
baIt footed men aud boys, women and
chil rem with sur-oonDets and calico
iftsses, old wagons, rawhide wrapped
oriute, water barrels, chicken coops,
fty PAM, il!-natcbed teams Of horses,
'nlsr. sxen ana oows, mud, dust nnd
all.
Any person desiring to volu ntser 10
Ike part In tbs the greatest celebra.
lion IN The history Of the West, will
'epart at once In writing or in person
20 SPENCER CLAwsoN,
Chairman seni'CenisnDiai Commits.
ion, No. 100 Broadway, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Box 1884