davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
AT TIE UNIVERSITY.
Change in Cadet Promotions-Ma
 New Students.

Tucson, Ar;z, Oct 2.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican. )-Reg- ular school work began last Monday. While the total number of students does not exceed that of last year, there are more rooming on the grounds than ever before. The number attending from Tucson and vicinity is less this year than last, but the number of students coming from other points is greatly increased. Among those who have arrived the past few days are: Miss Haley and Frank Haley, from Prescott; W. Merritt, Shultz; MT. J. Linder, Nogales, and MT. Will Me Bride, from Phoenix. All of these will enter the preparatory and fresh man classes as regular students, with the exception of Will Mcbride, who will enter the special two years min ing course
 Considerable surpsise was manifest ! ed last Monday, when the announce ment of the officers of the university battalion was made. The announcement wan entirely unexpected, as it was understood that examinations would determine the relative rank of officers. Contrary to the usual custom the ap- ! pointments conformed strictly to the advancement and marking of the str- dent in his classes. Official notifca- tlon was given the officers of their ap- pointments and a general order issued for all cadets to appear Tuesday morning for drill
 Under Col. Barnes skillful and viz. orous management the time which l will be consumed in drilling new re- wi hn ] what was anticipated The course o instruction at present embraces squad and company drill, but it is his in tfntlon to form the battalion some time within the next month.
 The first meeting of the Philo. mathean Literary society was hele i Frlday evening. The meeting was called to order by President Rich mond. After the reports by the sec retary and treasurer came the election of officers for the ensuing term. There being no further business a short pro. gramme was rendered, after whicI came a general discussion as to tn. best way to keep up interest in lit erary work.
 The regulators court has been over
 whelmed with cases the past week The duties of judge are so onerou: that the present incumbent, R. w Sparks, threatens to resign his exalted position if an assistant is not pro 1 vided him.
 Cadet gray suits and black shoes art now the proper style among the boys 1 meeting to decide upon a course
 of athletics will be held in the nea. future.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

Phil c. Brennan of Phoenix is visit ing in Tucson for a few days.
 Judge Sloan has gone to St Johns, where he will open court on Monday.
 T. W. Johnston pf Prescott has gone to Apache county to attend court.
 R. G. Brady expects to take train load of cattle from Tucson to Denver early this week.
 G. w. Kretzinger and party of Chi cago left Prescott Friday in the for mer's private car for Chicago.
 Tucson must have more residences at once if the health prospectors are to be accommodated, says the Star.
 Messrs. Brewster Cameron and Fran c1s Blake left Tucson Friday On a visit to their mines in northern Sonora.
 The Southern Pacific pay car reached Tucson Friday and a goodly part of the population Is consequently happy
 Rex Miller left on this morning $ train for Prescott. MT. Miller has been a student at the university for several years, and has many friends here who will miss him.-Star.
 The San Xavier Mining company is now a revenue producer Forty tons daily shipment is not bad fer starter, which will soon be increased to double that amount-Tucson Star.
 Tucson has some excellent base ball material and should he able to put up a series of interesting games on the occasion of the Phoenix excursion
 s- o,l ed.-Star.
 The Tucson Elks made final ar rangements last evening for the en- tertainment and reception of the wis itors who are to be in Tucson next Saturday. They are preparing for a grand time.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the recorder at Tucson fo1 the American Bank and Trust com pany, with principal place of business at Tucson. The incorporators are George Greene, IT,, and Charles w Lefer.
 Judge J. D. Bethune and family came in from the south to locate here per manently. They are located in Dr. Kendall's residence on Marina street The judge will open an office soon and engage in the practice of law Prescott Journal-Miner.
 An inventory of the property be- longing to the estate of the late J. L Fisher was filed with the probate judge at Prescott Friday. It amounts tt $53, ,53499 In addition to this he Jeff life insurance policies amounting t( s1G,000.
 Rev. G. L. Pearson and family passed through Ash Fork Friday CT route to San Francisco. In a note to the editor of the Journal-Minel MT Pearson stated that they expected to leave San Francisco for Honolulu either On the City of Pekin or by the Australia.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03

Professor Devol returned to Tucson friday from Phoenix, where he had been installing Ben Eager foreman of the experiment. station at this point. He stopped at Casa Grande and Ari- zola to inspect some date trees there bearing fruit this year for the first time.
 Harry Banes, the 6-year old son of Howard Banes, fell down a shaft fifty two feet deep on the Winnie mines of the Copper King group some days ago. His life was spared by falling among loose debris. His head was badly cut and he was unconscious for some hours, but is all right again, but his head is still under treatment. Star
 The construction of a street car line from Tucson to the university is assured, according to the Star. It is believed the construction will begin next week, and will be pushed to completion within thirty days. This means that the real estate in the vii entity of the university will take a very sudden rise, and building boom will set in. All of which will be well for the university and Tucson. W. o. Smith, son of Col. G. c. Smith of the U. s. quartermaster de- partment, who has been In the terri tory since May 1, leaves tomorrow fer 1 St. Louis, where his father, Col Smith, I is now stationed. MT Smith will en- ] ter the St. Louis medical college and prepare for the medical profession. ! Lieutenant c. c. Smith, his brother, is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, and his brother, Gilbert, will remain in Arizona looking after their stock in- terests. MT. Smith is native born i Arizoran and the Star predicts he will graduate himself a frst-class physician. His uncle, J. B. Girard, is surgeon in the medical department and one Of the most successful of his profession In the service. pr. Girard is also stationed at St. Louis, which
 will be very convenient for the prac-
 tical professional observations of Mir Smith. His Tucson friends will watch
 his future with interest-Star.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03

transfer of the clerkship is the fact that Alexander has not considered himself in office for the past several months. Since the retirement from the bench of Judge Baker, the ex- chief justice and Alexander have been associated in the practice of law In his capacity as an attorney, MT. Alex ander has had to file several suits that plainly led to hearings before the supreme court of the territory. It would have been manifestly improper to be the clerk of court in which
 he was as well practitioner at the
 bar So the clerkship was resigned
 that Blackstone might be embraced
 "It couldn't do anybody any harm, explained Alexander, "but my res ignation seemed to even stimulate lit 1 igation. I told the judges I wouldn'' 1 file another paper and I didn't. Tht i first job of my successor will be tc | docket papers that make a pile abou three feet high"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

When asked how, if he always play ed a square game he could always fird people he could beat, Sheedy re- piled: 'tMy, boy, sucker is born every minute, and," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes all the best drugs and Icheri- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
THE TEACHERS CONCLAvE.
Meeting of a Committee to Promote Attendance From Maricopa County.

A committee composed of Professors McNaughton, Creager, Wasson and Superintendent Snowman, met with Probate Judge Grouse yesterday after noon to discuss ways and means for promoting the success of the Arizona Teachers association and institute meeting to be held at Flagstaff Oc- tober IS to 23, ard to encourage a liberal attendance from Maricopa county.
 It was announced that a single fare for the round trip had been secured for the occasion from the railroad and that Flagstaff had made great preparations for receiving the dele gates and visitors. The following open letter has been issued by it's signers:
 Notwithstanding the objections raised by a few teachers of this county, the officers and delegates having authority decided to have this part of the territory represented in the institute and association to be held in Flagstaff, Ariz., October IS, S97, and renewed efforts are being made to have it one of the best ever held in the territory. Let all of our progressive teachers work to this end and both profit and pleasure is as- sured. Maricopa county will be there with representation of its best teachers, notwithstanding any seem ing difficulties
 "W B. CREAGER,
 "C. W. GROUSE,
 County Superintendent"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03

Miss R. M. Sergeant has returned tothe city and will remain during the winter.
 Music has elevating, inspiring, and soothing influences. The latter was clearly demonstrated in the faces of the poor unfortunate inmates of the asylum during the rendering of mu- sical numbers last Thursday night. If bright spark can be lit for a few minutes in those unfortunate crea- tures' lives it behooves those who can to help bring about this desirable condition and we hope to witness more such entertainments
 Hark. I hear the circus band
 MUSICIAN
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03

Ol CTOOQ or the OrQor.
 From an active worker in the local lodge it is learned that the grand lodge is distributing literature to each subordinate lodge in the territory, with which to prepare programmes for public meetings. This includes song books, books of recitations, dia- logues, cantatas, essays and hand bills. These are all furnished free &y the grand lodge and each lodge is re- quired to hold at least one public meeting every quarter. This work is under separate department created at the1last session of the grand lodge, and known as Educational Work, 3 of which A. P. Walbridge is superin- tendent.
 It Is learned that a number of prom inent members of the order will go to Tucson on the excursion train next Sunday, and hold temperance meetings at II a. m. and in the evening" The M B. church has been offered and ac- cepted, and it is expected that the To- cal lodge in Tucson will be greatly benefited by the visit and the meet ings.
 Maricopa district lodge will con vene in I. O. G. T. hall in Phoenix on next Saturday at o'clock. An even ing session will also be held. This will be the annual session at which officers will be elected. The members of the local lodge will spread a lunch in the hall at o'clock.
 Garden Valley lodge has additions at almost every meeting, and the at tendance is large. There Is good tal- ent in the lodge and the entertainment furnished is of high order.
 Tomorrow night novel programme will he given. which 1s quite appro- priate for the season. Every one pres ent will be asked to tell of some per sonal experience with or recollection of circus. The attendance is not expected to be large on account of the circus, but those who attend will have a circus of their own.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
Behr BrOS.,
 Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, Kpaha & Go.

Behr BrOS., Mason & Hamlin, Steinway & Sons, Knabe & Co.
 All standard high grade pianos. I have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IT years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective. Rehr,s Waldorf, K imbalI & 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 $35O, at $175 to $195 in my store.
 Champion guitars and mandolinS the best in the world. Violins.r and banjos. @ REGINA MUSIC BOXES, aH the same price all over the 46i led States. MusiG, snl;o. sfE1I st E1.1 minA n,3[ am and foliGo ios for 2 !ly and mandoline Ine' TOT DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not 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. REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE,
 22432 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
. A "! :!

Hove you tried the Health Food at Kenner'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. OAT MEAL WATERS. GRAHAM, ZWIEBACK. WHOLE WHEAT ZWIEBACK. WHITE ZWIHBACK. SANITARIUM BREAKFAST FOOD. CHRYSTAL WHEAT. GRANOSE FLAKES. CARAMEL CEREAL. PULLED WHEAT. WHEATOSE.
 CREAM STICKS.
 GRANOLA. UNPRECEDENTED GRAPE JUICE PRIDE OF DENvERl FLOUR. f ]
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

Novelties Introduced Under the Head
 of Good of the Order''
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
SUPREME COURT CLERKSHIP.
Lloyd Johnson of Tucson Succeeds
 L. B. Alexander in the Office.

There is new supreme court clerk. Lloyd Johnson of Tucson, the new ap- pointee, arrived yesterday, and qual- flied early in the day, receiving the office and it's effects from the former incumbent, J. L. B. Alexander. The new clerk will hereafter be a resi- dent of Phoenix, where he is well known, having spent last winter in the city. The office will be retained In it's present location in the court house.
 A curious feature attending the
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
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 p. m. Lessons given in all kinds of embroidery work. See my line of stamped linens and silks. Stamping done.
 MRS. FRED M. BROOKS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
JUR SIS IN SES5I0K.
Disciples of Blackstone Are HoIdino
Their Twentieth Annual conven-
tion i'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. 25.-The
first session of the twentieth annual con-
vention of the American Bar Association
was called to order in Association Hall
this morning, about $50 delegates being
present. President ]. NJ. Woolworth OF
Omaha. Nebr., was in the chair, and first
introduced Judge Samuel F. Hunt,
chairman OF the local C mmittee on en-
tertainment.
Judge Hunt said that our legislative
bodies are occupied rather with the refine
ments of civilization than with the fun
damental questions of government.
The evening session was devoted to the
reading of reports and discussion thereof.
The report of the committee on iurispru-
dence was read by William T. WIrthen OF
New Orleans. The re port Of the com nit
tee on judicial administration and RENE
dial procedure was read by Judge A. Nc
Creary of Keokuk, Iowa.
The reTort of the Com mittee on Educa-
ton was presented by Judge George w.
Sharp OF Baltimore. lie recommended
that candidates for admission to law
schools shall at least have had a High
School education. His suggestion was
adopted.
The report of the committee on intern a.
tional law was submitted by Judge A. d.
Falleit of Marietta, Ohio.
Officers Tor the ensuing year will be
elected Friday. Many candidates are in
the field.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
POURING OUT OF EEDDIaG.
No Cess ssion of the Eeodus for the Nen
Gota Fields.

No Cess vyion of the Exodus for the Netr
Gotd Fields.
REDDING, CAL, Aug. 25.-There has
bee n a perceptible decrease in the excite.
ment over the Coffee Creek gold diggings
to-day, but nevertheless the usual n um beI
of pros pectors have made their departures
for the new fields. A large band.wagon
with a load of supplies and twelve pros
pectors is being fitted out tonight and
will start early in the morning Tor
Coffee and Hickory creeks.
About 100 prospectors all told arrived
here from the south to-day, bound for the
new Klondike. No reports of new finds
have been reported to-day, Dut the pros
pectors at present here are just as eager to
go to the new country.
Three young men from Oakland arrived
this afternoon on bicycles heavily loaded
with prospectors' and hunters outfits.
They go on to- m orrow by wheel.
S. W. Hammond and party returned
from Coffee Creek to-nieht. They report
no new finds made during the past two
days, but say the hills are covered with
people and camps are loca,ed on every
availa bic spot.
Wills & Ritter have established new
stage line, and the first trip will be made
to- morrow. The route will be from Red
ding direct TO Coffeyville. This route is
twenty miles shorter than the route from
Gazelle, and great deal better than the
rough mountain trail or wood road out of
Delta.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
hICH STRIK NEAR DUNSA AUIB.
People Hildfy EDeited and n Rush Is
Made for Soda Greek.

People Wildly EDeited and "a Rush Is
Made for Soda Greek.
DUNSMUIR, CAL, Aug. 25.-A rich
pocket of gold was discovered five miles
northeast OF Dunsmuir yesterday. The
pocket contained $4,000 in nuggets and
fine gold, and there is said to be as much
more in sight. The largest nugget is
worth about $780, The find was on the
claim of J. L. McCarter on Soda Greek.
The claim has not been worked long, and
Dunsmuir has gone wild over the find.
A large crowd of prospectors went out
to-day. As soon as the news was verified
bv Mr.. McCarter bringing in the gold,
which was placed on exhibition in the
window of WelIs-Fargo & Co.. s express Of
fee, photographs were taken of Mr.. Nc
Carter and his rich find, and the street in
front Of the express Office was crowded
with people ali day.
This is one of the largest finds ever
made in this vicinity. and will have the
effect of sending good many OF our peo-
pie up on Soda Creek prospecting. Mr..
McCarter is modest, unassumlng man,
who has had years of experience in mines
and mining, ana he asserts there are inst
as rich tinJs to be made all around him
AS the one he so fortunately struck.
The territory surrounding him las besn
prospacted but very little. and crowds will
soon flock in on Soda Creek as they have
been doing on Coffee Creek, and there
is o reason to doubt that numerous other
strikes will soon b, reported. The gold
will be shipped to The Mint at San Fran
cisco in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
NOT n SURPRISE. Il.
This Wns the Second Attempt on the Lift
of BOrd0.


of BOrda.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-The
assassination of President Idiarte Borda OF
Uruguay was not altogether surprise to
officials here who have watched the re-
cent outbreaks in Uruguay.
This was The second attempt on the
Presidents life, the former being made by
a crazy student named Revecca. After il
failed, the United States Minister made q
personal call on President Borda to con-
vey the congratulations of President Nc
Kinley on tine formers escape. The last
mail advices received here show that the
revolution had broken out afresh, the
peace delegates from the insurgents hav-
ing given up the hope of securing peace
and Withdrawn to the Argentine Republic.
Further agitation was occasioned by the
reports that the Governments receipts
had shrunk 81, ,600. 600 during the year, as
aresult of the revolution.
The last issue of the Montevideo Times
received here states that the President re.
mained away from the Statehouse in evil
dent fear of his life. at the same time a
colorado" or junta, of those seeking to
overthrow the Government had estab-
lished active operations at the Capitol.
The assas snation of the President ooubt-
less will bring the country to a revoiu-
tionary crisis which has long ben pend
ing. The revolution thus far has been in
country districts, where several extensive
engagements had been fought, the govern
ing forces securing the advantage.
There is no Uruguayan representative
IN Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
CZAR AND PIES. DENT.
The hukers of France and Russia
Toast the Troops of the
EmDire.

ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Aug. 25.-
The Gar, Czarina and President Faure
and their respective suites witnessed a
march past of $4,000 troops at the Krasnoe
Seloe camp to-day. The spectacle was
most imposing AS the Imperial Guard
passed the stand the Gear cried, THANK
you, my men"
In the march past Prince Napoleon led
the lancers. himself galloping to the front
OF the i'm p-rial party, saluting with saber
and bowling low.
at the conclusion of the march past a
military balloon ascended. bearing the
inscription ''Viye la France. 1897" The
end OF the spectacle was somewhat marred
by heavy shower.
At the luncheon which followed Presi
dent Faure toasted the Czar and Czarina
and the Russian army, to which, he added
he brought the greetings of its French
comrades.
The Gear replied by toasting "Our Com
rades of the Valiant Ere nch Army"
Both toasts we're honored standing and
the "Marseillaise" and the Russian hymn
were played.
This evening the Emperor gave ban
quet to NJ. Faure, with a special invita-
ton to the officers of the French squad
rod. M. Faure toasted the Russian navy
and the Gear the French navy.
LONDON. ENG, Aug. 26.-The special
correspondent of the Times at st. Peters
burg says: The Franco Russian frenzy
during the last few days would be impos-
sible to describe in a telegram.
The berths of the officers on the Fren ch
warship Pcthuau were filed with flowers
to-day "wednesday by the Russian
ladies. The sailors from the Suncouf,
which lies in the Neva, were carried on
the shoulders of the Russians through the
streets. On Thursday night 200 French
officers and 600 sailors we're kept going
continuously from fete to fete.
The mobs along the quays and at 9th er
points of special interest gave the scene
such wild and disorderly aspect, that
many people who had gone to look at the
illuminations turned back to their homes.
1t is reported that six persons were tram
pied to death while NJ. Faure was being
driven from the French embassy to the
railway station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
Off for Trinity.

SANTA ROSA, CAL Aug. 25-Frank
Leppo, Stanley Meyers. Henry Forsyth,
Frank Doyle and Ed Walk have gone tc
Trinity County 10 discover gold. They
will search for pockets as rich as that dis
covered by The Graves brothers. There
are plenty OF Sonpma men in Trinity al
present. o. K. Westcott went there when
the boom came and Charles Ford left last
week. Saturday last G. w. Bryant and
son, J. T. Studdert, Fred Walker, K. A.
Adams, NJ. Jacommine. o. NJ. Campbell,
F. Towne, A. P. Williams and ]. Peters
OF Petaluma started. Among the Sonoma
men who have gone there are: Gus Corne-
Illus, Walter Murphy. J. P. Kay, Frank
aud Al Weaver
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
NAT CAUSE 7HoUBLE.

Great Britain's AuseraSnty Ignored by
the 'owfh fr:cGn Repmblio.
PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA. Aug. 25.-
At meeting OF the Volkraadt to-day
President Kruger delivered a speech which
is likely to cause the greatest excitement
in Great Britain. He said that the rela-
tions between Great Britain and the South
African Republic are regulated by the con-
ventlon of 1884. He added that In the
convention oi Novem Der. 1881, reference
to the suzerainty of Great Britain did
appear, but that in the next convention
OF 1884 not single word appeared bearing
precisely upon that point, and since then
the suZerainty had ceased to exist.
This, he continued. did not do away with
the fact thalthe South African Republic
and the whole nation recognized the con-
vention and would endeavor 10 maintain
1T entirely, but they could not recognize
the suzerainty of Great Britain, because