davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
From Mondays Daily.

Fro om Monday g Daily.
 Byron Rsddsn IS considerably bstter and with good csrs iD is beheved his recovery is insured.
 Mrs. Root is again making improve ment and taking some nourisbmene and hep many friends are orce more hope ful.
 Pitkins' fire department did excellent work on Saturday exsiDeuishing the kerosene so sAed- ID ede-to-order confla grafton h remarkably quick time.
 There seems to be a clashing among the stockholders of the Tempe canal. o pinR to scarcity ot water the present supply has been apportioned to lands settled in 1872 aud previously. Subse- quent settlers feel tbst they arc en- tl5Ied 10 some water and on Saturday last held 8 meeting and appointed a committee to wait oo she Directors and gee if some satisfactory conclusions could uos be arrived at.
 From Tuesday 'sDaiIy.
 J. E. Pack was in town this morning.
 Odd Fellows mset tonight in Andres hell.
 Miss Byers of L ,hl spsot the day in Phoenix.
 J.L. Morse aad family expect to go to Prrecott today.
 A J. Peters shipped two osrs of grain to Phoenix this morning.
 There are no results ss yet in the Tempe Canal water controversy.
 Messrs. R. Gill and Dr. s. O. Heine man, returned from California today.
 The families of Mesere. Hart and Dickinson will leave for Bloomerville today.
 Miss Ada PritchRrd has returned from 1 Des Moinee, Iowa, where she has bsen attending school.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
Prescott Courier:

Prescott COurier:
 The com mittee composed of En. Rineers W. A. Drake, R R. Coleman, R. O. Powers and J. F. Biandy went out this afternoon to inspect the proposed sise of the proposed dam for Prescotte proposed water supply. City Engineer Fisher accompanied the committee.
 An engineer corps will be started out h 8 few days to make the pre- liminary survey for the branch rail- road to Big Bug.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

know tt to be safe end reliable, and guarantee to do good or money refund ed. For coughs, colds, consumption and for all affections of throat, chest and lungs, there Is nothing so good as ie DF. Kings New Discovery Trial bottle free at the Phoenix Drug Co. and NJ. P. Chubb. Regular size 50 cents and S1 %.
 We heard band playing at the ssy- lum tonight, and suppose the inmates are euj0ying one of their lawn fetes. pr. Hughes fevors them with social dances and lawn parties quite often. This does them much good, es well as to give them pleasure.
 INFORMATION WANTED:-ME. J. A. Wilson lefb Congress about April Ist, 1897 for Phoenix since which time his friends have not heard from him. Any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by L. BENNET, Phoenix. ltd 2sw
 MR. Sdslding returned home from his Iowa tFip last Friday. MT had shaved bis whiekeFs and came back into No. IA with smooth face. When he came down to Sunday school last Sunday scarcely any one knew him. Hs gave the Sunday school a short talk on his visit east.
 Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss Ollie Jones visited with Mrs. Sieinette on the 4sh. A small party was there from town, also. Everyone enjoyed 0 good time.
 MF. Talms9e is selling fruit in town every day. Tbe sprioots have done well but ard nearly all gone now. Mr. MstheFs has few more yet St one cent a pound.
 Three delegates were elected to Grand L odge from here. A number of psople are contemplating the trip to Presoott with the Lodge. Many more wish to go but oannot find the neooes- sary cash.
 The writer hes been helping MT. Pow extract lately and has had some very interesting experiences with the bses, that ie, if swollen arms and closed eyes are interesting.
 Most of our neighbors celebrated the 1 4th at home. By the number of fire works seen in this neigh borhood on the | nights of the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5sh and 9th one | would naturally think that No. I4 had | DO lack of patriotism.
 MT. Smith and Mr. Pow shipped | honey with the Maricopa Bee Assooia- sion last week. The bees are very in- 1ustFious these days, some of our neigh DOTS 'extractinR" every eight days.
 ME T W Edwards, 8 lumbermsn from Aledo, H., visited with Rsmmond's one fay last week. Mr B. was on his way 10 California and stopped 8 few days to inspect ArIzons. He thinks Phoenix md the valley are nice places. He said t was hotter in Illinois than here. May he good Lord deliver us from Illinois. ihen.
 MT Carlson and wife and sister left or their Chicago home Sunday even og Mir O came to Arizona for the 1 'enefib of his wife's health, who had consumption, but, like many others. ame too late. Mir Carlson was night Jerk at the Adams while here. Their riends much regret their leaving. Do not forget District Lodge tomor- ow evening and night. Asupper will @ enjoyed by all mem bers. We ex H ect 8 very good attendance and az leseent time. Let all Lodge mem ~ t one out. DUTc1 1ft o
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
Tombstone Prospector:

Tombstone Pgospect0r:
 Last Saturday at a. ID. Judge J F. Duncan received a telegram from Fair bank, notifying him of She accidental killing of the little daughter of MT. Thos. Adsir. Upon receipt of the mes- sage Judge Duncan, es coroner, accom- panied by 8 reporter of the PTospectOr, drove to the ranch of Mr. Adsir, on the opposite side of the river from the Boston mill. The jury being duly sworn heard the testimony Of the only witnesses to the sad affair, who were the brother and eister of the deceased. The substance of the testimony vas that during the momentary abseuce of sp elder sister, a brother seven years old, got 8 small double action pistol, saying be was going to shoot 8 rabbit. The sister who was killed tried to take the pistol away from him and grseped it by the barrel and in the scuffie the pistol was discharged, the ball passing through the child's heart. At this moment the eldest sister, thirteen years old, returned to the house and sgg the little one breathing her last
 Lordsburg LiberaE:
 The reported resignation of Internal Revenue Collector 0 M Shannon was little premature. Mir. Shannon in forms the Liberal that he has not filed his resignation, but that he has barred his official neck and calmly awaits the official axe
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

OHCST 66u.
 RS Maolsy came up from Wilcox yesterday, where Ee left his family for a visit with friends. Mr. Maclsy is charged with the important mission of conferring with the Indians in refer ence to the right-of- way for the Gile Valley Globe & Northern railroad across the reservation. He spent two weeks among the Indians and found them generally we'll disposed toward the rail road project, although some few IT fiuen- tisl one are obdurste. Mr. Maclsy re- turns to San Car los today to resume ne- Rotiations with the red men, and to arrange conference for an early date, when is is expected the matter will be finally settled. Contrary to the gener- ally accepted report no price as indem- nifty has beed fixed, ner has any stated offer been made to the Indians to se- cure their consent to the building of the railroad through their land MT. Garland is ready to settle with the h. diRns upon any resEop able basis, and to begin construction work as soon as the matter is adjusted.
 The assessment roll of Gila county for the year 1897, as shown by the ae- sessors books toots up $1,O91, ,O7O A, which will probably be increased slight ly by the board of equalization. Last year the value of property in the coun- ty assessed for taxation was S1 ,O19, 400.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
A Household Necessity.

CascsFets Candy Cathsrtic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gentE zpd positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habi- sual constipation aud biIiousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. O. to- day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and gursp teed to cure by all druggists
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
HAWAIIAN INSULTkD.

HE INDEPENDENT does not know
who is responsible for sending the
Jurors in the Smith murder case to
the Sailors Home AS matter of
fact we do not care to know who is
responsible for this latest exhibition
of "race feeling" Judge Perry and
Attorney General Smith would not
dare to confne white" jnry at the
Sailors Home or any other place Of
a similar nature but the Hawaiians
who are serving the Government as
jurors are evidently not entitled to
any consideration. The Sailors
Home may be very decent place in
it's way, but we fail to see why the
authorities should select it as the
abiding place OF the men who do
their duties as good citizens in
serving as jurors. If the II jurors
who are now trying the men sup
posed to be implicated in the
assassin alton of DR.. Smith have any
self.respect and clear understand
ing of their rights, they will leave
the Sailors Home and demand first
class Accommodations during the trial.
The taxpayers OF Hawaii are the
hosts OF the jurors during jury trials
and they 90 uot propose TO treat
their guests in shabby manner.
The Sailors Home may be very
nice place. The manager of it was
a very nice and smooth bartender
in the Sparta" in San Francisco,
in the Hotel and the refined Com
mercial Saloon OF Honolulu. Ad-
mitting these good points We do not
think that the Sailors Home is the
proper place for jurors to be COM
PEELED to live in The Home was
built and is supported by men inter-
ested in sailors, and not as resting
place or asylum for jurors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
he GOULD NOV LIE.

Says tho Presidents imported
relative, who also holds fat Gov
ernment billet, 20 Senator Chandler:
"You know mo, and you know |
won't lie to you. / tell you that the
islands will make just as good an
American community as eau b.
found on Uucle Sans Farm" No
one disputes any OF these facts any
more than that President Dole has
very pretty residence, and a very
bonnie yacht, and very snug salary
for being the figure head OF the oil.
garchy, bat these facts do not af-
ford legal argument why we should
forcibly deprive this political high
muck am uek Of his pleas ant posses
sons or put them up to auction for
our private benefit. "There is no
pleasanter place to live in" says Mr..
e. p. Dole, "and l see no reason why
he (Uncle SAM should not have his
share Of the good things going"
That certainly is the freebooters'
moral, stake what you can, aud hold
fast to it when you've got it," But
then he also bliudly offers as another
excuse the contradictory one "the
greed of greater nations for increas-
cd territory and power" as one of
the main reasons why his "greater
power" should steal land from its
people to please handful Of sim
tensely American" Americans so
that Senator Chandler and he might
loaf around Pearl Harbor "in the
Presidents little yacht, the Bonnie
Dundee" Ooh! pretty taffy for my
uncleD remain aground all night las
he did) land contemplate how this
harbor gives the naval power which
hold its command OF the great Pa
ci6c Ocean" The INDEPENDENT has
an impression that, as Providence
generally punishes the criminal in
the long run, the United States will
swallow more than it can comfort
ably digest when it gobbles up the
Hawaiian Islands. Write on, e. p.
D., and furnish the world with more
of your "facts," and il you want
printing space rope to hang your
cause with we will give it to you
with pleasure, aud stand by" you
also.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

ported from the Southern States
during the next twelve months, aud
a corresponding number Of Asiatics
must seek other climes. r Er-
aminer.
HAwEsvILLE, Ky, Sept. 26-At 5
o'clock this Sunday evening, in the
midst of revival, not a mask to be
seen and in the presence of 800 in
turiated people, Ray Bushrod,
a negro, was made to pay the penal
ty OF his assault on Ia year.old
Maggie Roberts. He was swung
from limb in the. courthouse yard.
OwENsBoRo, KY, Sept. 26, Henry
Richardson, colored, is in Jail here
for crininally assaultipg Julia Smith
colored, 10 years old. II not pro-
tected by militia, lynching will be
scarcely avertible. Excitement is
intensified by to-day's event in
Hawesville.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
PLEASING PROSPECTS FOR HA-
WAII.

Honolulu, H. l., August l5,-Am-
erican negroes will henceiorward
work the cane fields Of Hawaii and
the Japs and Chinese must go. So
says the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, and the plan has the
full Endorsement OF the Government
Ten thousand negroes will be i'm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

The do not follow the example of
the Cubans in devastating their
country and destroying plantations
aud towns. The Hawaiians believe
in the honor ofthe American people
and appeal to them for their coun-
try and flag,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
The Miniature Yacht Race.

The miniature yacht race OF the
Hui Moku Liilii yesterday was quite
a success. The Judges were Edward
Lilikalani, Kshulu and w. Hska-
laau, and the course from the Hea-
lani Boat Club Houee to the Bell
buoy and return. The first prize,
Queen Dowager Kapiolani's cup,
was won by Ksauai's Healani in
3 hours and Is minutes. Prince
Cupid Kalanianaale's yachts Lady
l. No. and No. 2 coming in second
and third, with Prince Davids K. I.
|. X. fourth, and Mahuka's boat
fifth.
The day was celebrated with a
largely attended luau at Honuakaha.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

LR- For further particulars, apply to
Jas. F Morgan,
7iO-5t AUCTIONEEY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1897.
FOR THEIR COUNTRY AND FLAG

III oplIo VI al bhaO hi' huiobOh
the hired emissary of the coolie,
owning planters may say in regard
to the sentiments of the Hawaiians
the fact remains that every man,
woman and child belonging to the
Hawaiian race oppose the attempts
OF Mr.. Dole's unscrupulous adven-
turers to sell the islands to the
United States and establish col
ony to be governed and rulsd by
themselves.
By the next steamer number OF
Hawsiians will leave for Washington
aud there join Queen Liliuokalani
in an appeal to the American people
asking that their country be allowed
to stand Independent among the
nations of the world, and tina, the
Hawaiian people be permitted to
fly the flag under which they were
born and for which they have the
tho same aloha as have the Amer
leans for the glorious Stars and
Stripes.
1t would appear to any fairminded
man that the Hawaiians are going
to the right place in their search
for freedom and self-government.
The American people pride them
selves on the magnificent principles
OF liberty and freedom embodied in
that model instrument, the consti-
tuition OF the United States The
people OF Hawaii ask no favors from
America. They pray that they may
be left in peace and work out their
own salvation. Hawaii for the Ha-
waiians is their cry, and the whole
world will see wonderful spectacle
indeed, If the free liberty loving
citizens of the Great Republic across
the sea stifie the cry of civilized
nation and by their superior
strength force the Hawaiian Islands
into the great Union OF American
States. 1t will not be annexation
but it,. will be conquest of the
weak by the strong, the cowardly
act OF the bully,
The men who will travel to Wash
iagton may accomplish very little,
but it is meet that the people OF the
United States should be reminded
OF the fact that the Hawaiian people
now held in thralldom by the guns
Of the white squadron OF America,
are not sitting patiently along the
rivers bemoaning their fate 20 the
plaintive tune of their Portuguese
made ukuleles but that they feel
deeply the danger which now
threatens the independence of their
country, their national existence,
and that they want to be heard in
their appeal for justice and fairness
by every nation in the world and es-
peoially by the American people.
The do not follow the example of
the Cubans in devastating their
country and destroying plantations
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

The above property situated adjacent to
NUuanu Stre't ana the extension of Vine
yard Street, and is one of the finest 10 a.
tions in the city for a quiet home, for
tenement buildings or as an investment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
Timely Topics,
Honolulu, NoO. 1S, 1897
SAFE SAFER, SAVED

a. very safe topic to dis
cuss at all times and under all
conditions, for it embraces
politics, religion, progress and
morality and in fact from it
can diverge million CONVEX
sational ideas.
At present we have only
one idea in our mind: We are
your savior, we have the safe
and you will be saved if you
inspect and buy one of our
VICTOR SAFE and Lock
Company's safes.
In all our experience we
have never sold safes as rapid
ly and numerously as just now
or given greater satisfaction.
We have these Victor safes,
all with COMBIN ALTON
locks,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

LOT G is fine level lot, having front
age Of 80 feet on Lane and is SO feet deep
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17

"You say he was a wonderful
raconteur, but his stories didn't
strike me as so very interesting"
"Oh, but when he gets to the end
OF one, it never reminds some body
else Of anotherp
Chat on the Boulevard.-S&ddler
THAT was wonderful perfor-
nance of Star Pointers, wasn't it7
| tell you, a mile in less than two
minutes is going pretty fast"
Wkeeler-"You bet it is. What
gear did he have, | wonder2"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-17
3 PARCELS OF LAND

Surrounded on three sides by property OF
Mrs. 7 r. Foster and on the her by land
of James Campbell, adjacent to Nnuanu
laue.
The herald., 1897-06-12
SOME NEW BUILDINGS
BUSINESS BLOCKS WHICH WILL
BE ERECTED
Contracts Let for the Story Block.
The Fire Proof Laughlin Build
ing-Other Improvements

The plans and specifications for the
Story block on the west side of Spring
near Fourth street, the excavation for
which was made some time ago, have
been completed by Morgan & Walls
architects and work will begin at once
1t will be constructed of pressed brick
of the prevailing light buff tint so much
preferred in the later buildings, with
terra Gotta trimmings. The dimensions
will be 60x153 feet. five stories high, con-
structed after classic designs in archi-
lecture The interior finishings will he
of oak, with elevators and all modern
conveniences. The cost will be S65, COO
and it is to be completed by November
1st, when it will be occupied from base.
ment to roof with department stores
The owner ie Nelson Story OF this city
The building about to be erected on the
west side of Broadway between Third
and Fourth streets by Homer Laughlin
Of East Liverpool, O., and upon which
there has been considerable comment
is to be fireproof throughout. IT,. pans
for it's construction We're irawn by ].
Parkinson, architect, and the contract
for the iron work was let this week to
the Llewellyn iron works. 1t will be six
stories high built of buff colored pressed
brick with terra Gotta trimmings. The
architecture will be Grecian in style
adapted to office treatment. This will
be, it is said, the only abs ,lu:eiy fire
proof building in Southern California,
and, ae a city, we are promised some
thing finer than has been seen here in
an up-to-date interior adapted to office
uses. When finished it will be occupied,
ae indicated with stores on the first
floor.
Austin & Shilling have drawn pans
for two-story building on the Eaat
side of Broadway to cost $4,000. Mrs.
Ellen Shannon will erect the structure
on the site of the residence, the removal
of Which got her into court. 1t will b.!
of the same material as the more pre-
tentious structures-preesed brick and
terra Gotta, Romanesque in architect
ure, finished in oak in the interior, with
AN elevator and modern office improve
mentS,
The herald., 1897-06-12
THE MEXICAN CONSUL
Will Be rendered a Reception on the
Evening of June 9th

The Spanish-American colony of the
city is making elaborate preparations to
tender grand reception to General
Guillermo Andrade, Mexican consul to
this city He comes here as the accred-
tied representative of a sister republic
that is desirous of having closer CONNER
cial ard social bonds with the United
States, and royal welcome will await
him or that occasion. 1t is proposed to
have the reception on the evening of
June 18TH at Music hall, where literary
exercises, to be followed by grand ball,
will be given. The speakers for the oc-
casion will be Hon. W. J. Hunsaker,
Hon. Frank Davis. Senator Salazar of
Mexico, Frank Dominguez and r. F.
Sepulveda. Don Romulo Pico will be
chairman of the evening.
The Spanish colony has
named the following gentlemen as hon
orary members, who will act as vice
presidents on the occasion: Senator Rob
ert Bulla, H. w. Frank, Dan Freeman,
Hon. Olin Wellborn, George Denis, Hon.
R. F. Del Vale, Prof. George Hougb,
Romulo Pico, Captain c. H. Hance, Leo
nisio Botiller, r. J. Dominguez, William
A. Spalding. Paul Blades, Col. H. G.
Otis, Hon. M. p. Snyder, E. L. Hutchi-
son, John Drain, Hon. Abbot Kinney,
George p. McClain, A. ]. Flores, Theo.
Summerland, E. Olivas, Hon. Theo.
Martin, Byron Oliver, William Blakeley
J. D. Guerrero, Hon. J. M. Hunsaker
c. D. Willard, Fred Baker. M. A. Aguirre
H. T. Hazard, Senator Salazar, Arthur
Orena, l.. M. Grider, William Rowland
John Foster Thomas Rowan, A. Roth
Hon. Frank Davis, F. p. Flint, Hon. ].
G. Griffith, William E. Dunn, Frank Do
| minguez, General Johnstone Jones, J. B.
Scott, F. Mauricio.
The officers of the organization are
F. j. Talamentes, president; Captain ].
S. Redona. secretary, and r. F. Sepul-
veda, vice-president.
The herald., 1897-06-12

! covered the same ground as Dora her
self. and, indeed, with regard to the
dates and particulars OF the negotiations
carried on with Maxim regarding his
marriage. was more specific In detail.
This continued, too, through her cross
| examination, but she f1atly contradicted
Dora on the episode of the ergot. NAL
| KIM she said, had confessed to her what
he had done to Dora, and suggested that
he take her to the electrical doctor
Upon witness refusing he suggested the
'nigger" doctor When that PROPOSE
tion was secuted, witness said she heard
him offer Dora 500 to hush the natter
up, and he raised his bid to $3.50. He told
witness that he couldn't marry, for he
had trouble with a woman in town, and
there was still another one that had
strings on him. If he had to go to the
pen he might as well go for the one
woman as another" When Maxim gave
Dora the 25 cents to get the ergot the wit
ness said that her mother wrote the note
to the drug store for 1t, because she
thought it was for her and not for Dora.
She didn't wish her mother to know at
that time who the medicine was for, and
so deceived her in that way. When the
medicine was obtained, she gave Dora
about half to full teaspoonful herself.
Frank Vannieuwenhuysen testified
merely to delivering Malkim's message
to Dora, that she could have the bicycle
on January 4th, and then Ed Schnabele
testified to seeing Dora returning the
wheel about $3.50 to o'clock on the same
evening. On cross examination he stat
ed that he fixed the date by having
written letter east on that day, and he
wrote so seldom that it marked an epoch
in his life. Being pressed. however, wit
ness could not remember any other day
in his life when he had written letter.
The particulars in that regard sufficed
to fix Dora's appearance at Malkim's
house in his memory, but did not suf-
flee to fix any other particulars of that
date.
The case will be continued today.
The herald., 1897-06-12
Returned to Jail

A week ago Jose Trias, a Mexican
committed at Compton, tried to gain his
freedom by the habeas corpus route. 1t
was contended on his behalf that he had
been denied counsel and also jury but
when the case came up before Judge
Allen, in department six, the prosecu-
tion put in evidence the judgment roll
and the attorney for Trias asked that
the case be continued to permit the sum
moning of witnesses. The case was car
ried over until yesterday, and then the
defense weakened in their showing
Trias being ordered remanded to the
custody of the sheriff