davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Cli ftOn to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonvi1le for Shel. don station every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at s o'clock a. m :, arriving at Sheldon Dy 3:3O p. m., making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return. ing from Sheldon o Solomonville on arrival nf train from Clifton every Tuesday, thursday and Saturday, arriving. at SolomonviIle by 4 o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accom- m oda ted by timely notice. Fare, $5; round trip g. 50. We have 6 corral al Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto. fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEE & SON. SoLoMoNvILLz. .Arix. March 14. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

The above Butterick patterns and thousands of others for sale by The Irvine company, 1S6-140 B. Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever remedies. It opens and ceanses the nesal pass 5as alays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, o-o- tects the membrane from colds, restores the st of taste and smell Price 50c at Druggists byl sail
 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
Duffey's s Pure Malt Whiskey.

It takes away tired, languid feel ings, overcomes exhaustion and cures debility. It makes rich, pure blood, quickens the circulation and soothes the irritable nerves. It increases the power to assimilate food, prevents in- digestion and nourishes the whole body. It's effects are speedily shown in improved looks and better health.
 Tell your druggist or grocer you will have only Duffy's.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
Luman Wadham, expert ac.
cOMntant, $50 CalffOrni a
CARRIERS CONVENTION.

Program and Other Arrangements
Prepared for Next Week.
The executive committee of the Letter
Carriers Association met last night and
1T was decided to request the public and
particularly the business houses along
Market street to display the National
coiors ON their premi ,es during next week
and particularly On Monday during the
parade.
The commiftee will receive donations of
fruit and flowers at the headquarters,
Bald win Hotel, on and after to-morrow.
The local Letter Carriers Band will
perform at the Mechanics Fair Friday
evening and the directors Of the fair will
reciprocate by giving free admission to
the delegates and their friends on Satur-
day, September IL.
Secretary Conrad Tireber desires to
thank the press and pubic for the hearty
assistance rendered the association dug
though the convention would be taken
from them and held east OF the Rocky
Mountains.
Following is the programme arranged
Tor convention week:
Monday, September 6-Parade 3 P. NJ, start
foot of Market street; opening exer cises Odd
Fellows Hall, Seventh and Market streets, at
3 Pm; trip to Chinatown IL p NJ.
Tuesday, September = Session morning;
session afternoon. Evening: The Chutes;
trip to Chinatown; address by President John
n. Parsons, Odd Fellows Hall; "Trip Through
California;" by Inspector James w. Erwin,
with stereopticcn views Odd Fellows Hail.
Wednesday, September S-Morning session;
afternoon session. Evening; The Chutes trip
TO Chinatown; Hopkins Institute OF Art. ::
Thursday, September 9-Pietures Of dele
gates taken On Mint steps at 8 A. M; bus ex-
cursion to Presidio, Cliff House and Golden
Gate Park visit Olympic Club and return.
Evening-Banquet Odd Fellows Hail; assem-
Bile al Odd Fellows Hall at $3.50 P. NJ
Friday, Septem ber 1o-Morning session; aft
ernoon session; evening session; trip to Chi
natown IL P. NJ.
Saturday, September 11-Merning session;
visit Union Iron Works, l 40 P. NJ. Evening
Mechanics Pavilion.
becue, Santa Cruz. y
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
DOG IN DURANGO VILE.
Her Crime Is Not That of
Vagranoy, but of Having
One Owner Too Many.
She Will Be Held in Custody Until
the Question Of Ownership Is
Settled. e.: +. .:.;.... o..

The unusual spectacle of handsome
English setter with dropping tail and
melancholy vtsage in one corner OF a cell
has excited mpch comment in the County
Jail. q
The snimal is full blooded, too, and has
a pedigree as long as the name OF Polish
count, and this makes its. case all the more
interesting. 1t does not howl or struggle
for liberty, but seems utterly heartbroken
and disguised with this world, where it
has been i'm prisoned when its only Grim e
was having too many owners.
The history of the animal is an inter
esting one and worthy of note. 1t is
claimed by w. s. Davis that the name OF
the animal is Belle, and that he lost ker
a Ross station about year ago.
kecantly he saw P. NJ. Wand stroIling
along the street with a dog at his heels
which he recogniZ ID as the missing Belle.
With tears of 10y in his: eyes he grasped
Wand bY the han and explained to him
how he had lost tha animal. 3.
Mr.. Wanc, however, refused to par.
with the animal, winch he claimed had
only been in MS possession a few weeks
and that he had become strongly attached
10 II in the meanwhile.
On being questioned he admitted that
he J. ad had the animal for a longer time
and had entered it in the recent dog show,
where 1t took a prize under the name OF
Flora W. But if Mr. Wand was positive
that he owned the dog MI. Davis was just
as certain that it was his property and
accordingly had writ of replevin issued
and placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
P. J. Curtis.
Mr.. Curtis waited outside Mr.. Wand,s
lodgings, and when he appeared last night
with the dog trotting Unexpectedly at his
heels he quietly walked up to him. and
showed him the writ. Mr.. Wand at once
surrendered his pet, which was taken TO
the County Jail, where it will be held
until the question of ownershipis decided.
Mr.. Davis has engaged Frederick Nc
Gregor as his attorney, and claims that he
viii have no difficulty in proving the dog
10 be his. - 20: 80 =. r..
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
OUPED a SoN0RA Wi00WER. q
Mrs. Kate Whdman, Afready a Wife,
Obtains Money Under Promise
of MQrriqae. :.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. John Chi
orso, a Portuguese vegetable pedd er of
Sonora, Tuo.umne County, came to this
city last evening in search of Mrs. Kate
Whitman, his hancee, who had promised
to meet and marry him here on August 80.
Mrs. Whitman and Ghierso first met
early In August, and a. few days later an
agreement to marry on August 80 was
signed in The presence Of witnesses.
Ghiorso was wId0wer with several chill.
dren, and needed housekeeper. His first
act was TO make $1,000 Of his insurance
policy pay a BILE to he woman. Besides he
gave her several hundred dollars: 10 pay
some old bills she owed. s. 81. s.. r.
AS soon as Mrs. Whitman got hold OF
his cash she fled 10 this CITY. prom ising 10
marry him on The date agreed.
Ghiorso received no: word from his
fancee. and at the appointe time came
to San Jose. He ia lied 70 find the woman
and SO reported the matter to the police.
He subsequently swore to a warrant for
her for obtaining money underfaIs pre-
tenees. s s@. E. :ss. go .s
This afternoon Officer. Campbell ar:
rested the woman. She met Ghiorso at
the police station and the couple arranged
their differences. Mrs. Whitman gave
Ghiorso a check for $3.50 she received from
him and the complaint was dismissed.
AS she already had a husband, fulhihng
her promise OF marriage was out OF the
question. .e =. = 9:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT.

The members of Las Lomas Parlor No. 70,
Native Daughters of the Golden West intend
to cut quite a dash IN the Admiss ion day cele-
bration at Santa Rosa ON the 9th inst. The
young ladies will be the guests of Hesperlan
PaFlor No. 1877 of the Native Sons while in the
City Of Roses, and will take part in the parade.
Ladies of the parlor, at East thirty in numb er,
will be attired in white India null, garnished
with yellow taffeta ribbons, EN- bic matte of the
golden poppy of California They Will wear
white hats, white gloves and carry white para
soils.
The badges, prepared from special design,
are exceptionally artistic, and will harmonize
with the charming costume adopted. All the
members of the parlor who vii, visit the cele-
bration city will be accommodated at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gotta, 222 Second street, and will
be accorded the exclusive use of the recep-
tion rooms.
The committee of arrangements for the cele-
bration, OF which Mrs ]. H. Burlington is
chairwoman and Miss Hattie Gimple is seere
tary, will meet on Monday evening next in
Mission Parlor Hall for the purpose of a tteud-
ing to the final de aifs for the event in which
Las Lomas will be second to none in point of
ar .
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
MAYOR RECEIVED. 1. THEM.
Visiting W Wheeling & Gun b boat Party Spent
Yesterday seeing Sights and Has -
Planned for Succe eding Days

Visiting W heeling & Gun boat Party Spent
Yesterday seeing Sights and Has :.
~ Planned for succe ding Days. -.
The Wheeling gunboat party that ar
rived here Tuesday evening followed its
prearranged programme OF sight. eeing
yesterday without nota bic incident. ...&
:: In the forenoon: the visitors were well
coined atlhe City Hall by Mayor Phelan,
who greeted them in neat little sreech
and afterward extended the ''gTad ha nd,
all round. =. 3 :.. -
Next the party viewed the Mocha MICS
air and there had. luncheon, President
Denicke acting as host. Last night the
/. Congressman and their friends saw:China-
town. q
). Following is the. itinerary from this
morning until next u ednesday night:
:: Leave Third and Townsend streets: San Fran
cisco A. M.;;aIEiye al Palo Alto 1920 A. NJ
drive 30 Stanford Gnlverslts and "sIook. farm /;
Ieave#Psio Alto l2:15T p. NJ; eZriye San Jose
l:30. P, NJ, drive in Sa:}tl Clara Valley, 10
Mouni Hamilton, ete.,s as desired. : -.
Saturday, Sep tenber 4-Leave San Jose mar.
row+gauge station 1920 A. NJ; leave Big Trees
HAY A. M; arrive Santa Cruz 12:0S<p. NJ. Twill
meetspertal cars here's leave Santa Cruz 4:15
P. NJ 5:arrive Del Mont 6 P. NJ; :: =; e..
l., Sunday, September 5, and Monday, ,TSeptem-
Der 6--Remain at Del Monte, taking in: the
seyenteen.mile drive. Pacific Grove. Mission,
etc
Tuesday, Septem ber 7-Leaye. Del Monte
6:33 AN. arrive San: Jose 9:02:A. M leave
San Jose 9:2o A. M, arrive Niles 9'55 A: NJ.
arrive Oakla nd pier: 1920 a: NJ: .Remalnder
OF the day to be spent in Alameda and OAK
land, according to itinerary to be submi tied
by the citizens of those: two pla ces:
Wednesday, Sc ptember Stake California
street line at corner OF. California and Mont
gomery streets at sam for'Clif House and
Suiro Heights. thence to Golden Gate Park,
returning by Heights trect line so es to arrive
a Occ dental Hotel*l2 NJ Leave for Mount
TamaIpais via Sausaiiloeierry at Las P.M
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
GAMBLERS THROW
Up THE SPONGE
Sausalito Faro-Players
Plead Guilty and
Are Fined.
District Attorney Martinell! Of
Marin Rakes in a $1,000
Stake.
Jack Morse, the Convicted Rou-
!ette-Player, Assessed $3.50 by
Justice Gardner.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Sept 1.-District
Attorney Z, B. Martinelli today raked in
an ven $1,000 o. the county of Marin in a
game in which faro, craps and roulette
PLAYED the leading parts. The attorneys
Ear the gam blers who were arrested last
month by. a posse of NJ lrse detectives,
acting under Martinelli's orders, day
threw up the sponge, admitted that they
stared defeat in the face, and made offers
OF compromise.
1t all came about through the verdict
broughtin by jury last nigh declaring
Jack" Morse guilty OF conducting a
roulette wheel. Justice Edwin Gardner
to-day fined Morse $3.50 which was
promp " paid. Attorneys J. n. E. Wilson
and H. Wilkins then called upon the Dis
triet Attorney and suggested a compro-
mise
During the trials just over the defense
Aad frequently cast insinuations that
the booksellers in Sausalito were behind
the District Attorney in the raid, as it
was contended that the faro and other
gambling games hurt their busin ss.
Smariing under these charges, Martlnelli
would not listen to their pleas, and said
that he wanted to secure convictions, and
NOUlQ 90 so lilt look year tlna!ly IL
was agreed that if the men, sixteen in ali,
would plead guilty their fines would be
paid Immediately. This was done and
the aggregate in fines, including the $3.50
sentence passsd upon" Morse, amounts TO
$1,000. Joe Harvey, one OF the propr etors
. of the resort in j.: Z. Slinkey's Ell Monte
Hotel, where the raid was made and the
gamb b ers and their paraphernalia cap
=tured, put up the $1,000 and the cases were
dis missed.
=: Four. .other. cases-those of R. Daven-
port charged with running crap gam
James. Lewis, conducting faro game;
William Harrison and Tim Brady-were
dismissed by the District Attorney, as the
evidence did not justify conviction. Will
liam DQrmen, another proprietor of the
came who was accused Of conducting faro
pleaded guilty and paid $100 fine.
=: Harvey said to-day that the raid, the
CONNECTION and the prosec tion were the
most. successful that he had ever been
compelled to deal with, and he has run
faro games in every part of the State. His
financial loss is greater in his raid than
any he has yet been called upon TO pay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
Gold en- States Surprise PARTY,

Last Friday was the second anniversary of
the wedding of Mrs. F. de Lano, a member of
that ever wlde-awake p rl1r of the Native
Daughters, Golden State No. so, and in order
to commemorate the paper wedding a mum ber
OF the members OF the parlor decided to get up
surprise party, and they did. Besides men,
bers of the parlor there we're numuer of in.
vited guests, and the party visiting the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. de Lauo at 800 Waller street
in a body actually did surprise them The
visitors, who were laden with baskets that
were well filled, took possession of the psrlors
and decorated them with wonderful imita-
tions OF flowers In paper, the bright golden
hued poppy predomfnatlng. So natural were
the flowers that they seemed to fl, the parlor
with fragrance OF the natural and went to
illustrate TO what extent imagi gination carries
one. There were congratulations and the eS-
preston OF the hope that from then on to the
seventy-hith anniversary, the diamond one
the young couple may be always as happy as
as they have been in he past two years, ard
that at each successive anniversary from then
on some members of Golden State will be with
them.
During the evening Miss Johanna Meyer
well she perfarmed The duties deyolving upon
her. For the entertainment of all present
there was piano SOLO by Miss /. Fahrenkrug
recitation by r. Won Staden, vocal duet BIZ
Misses j. Denis and J. Meyer and comic song
by Mrs. &. Day. There as servs q collation..
and there was dancing until midnight, when
the visitors took their leave of those they
Lano is nauve son and a member of Mission
Par or No. 3S.
There were present. Mr.. nd Mrs. +. de Lano,
Mr. and Mrs. Radeboid Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Slebe,
Mrs. NJ. Burdick of Chicago. Mrs. c. Day. Mrs.
M. B Denahey, Misses A. Ackerman, K. Day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
STOLEN COO DS + HIS. YAkisf.
Burglair. . .Nl''liihgon " Drops tt It Bursts
Open and He Is Placed Under =#...... +
.. Arrest. .=..s; s & vi: :=.~..= i


s.. PHGNIX,AR ARIz.@ Sept. The Identity
OF aifoublesofne house breaker, which has
baf1ed the best efforts@@.=o Of she Pheaix
authorities forsone. weeks $. past, .was*re.
vealed in a most curious manner >yester-
day, while the =culprit and his latest
victim were riding horsebac Just out. of
town. A few.=days ago R.: A.. Norton S
residence was. burelarized and some
iewelry, clothing. and a large knife were
stolen. NoTton's. suspscions rested upon
a neighboring Mexican, and yesterday he
rode. into town an1 had a search warrant
sworn out against the Mexican. s he
was riding back home be fell in with one
John Milligan, and the two rode side by
side for some distance.
Miiligan had valise hanging from his
saddle straps. In crossing an arroyo
Milligan's horse umbled and the valise
fell TO the ground and burst open, its con-
tents pouring out Among these was the
knife stolen from Norton's house. Norton
saw it and recognized II, but being un-
armed, he hesitated 20 place the man un-
der arrest. QGickly he dissemb ed. pre-
tending not 10 have seen the knife, and
when the valise had been fastened on
again the two men continued their journey
until Norton reached home.
Shortly afterwagd Norton rode to town
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02

again post haste and swore to a warrant
for NJ lligan's arrest Late in the after
noon Deputy Sheriff Slankard returned
with his prisoner, the man Miiligan, in
tow. The authorities now declare that
Miliigan is the man who tried to break
into G, B. Richmond's house on the Black
Canyon road recently, and that he is also
the perpetrator OF many other burglaries
on the outskirts of the town that have
gone unaccounted for in the past few
weeks.
During the attempt to commit burglary
on the Richmond residence. Richmond
awoke at the right time and drove off The
intruder with shotgun. In his flight
the burglar dropped a pair of gloves and
a letter addressed 10 himsetf-John Mil
Iigan. He is a cripple and at fferent
ZINES has lived about PI9nix for several
years, He has lately put up at Camp
Grant, where he worked as a tailor. His
wife IS now at the Camp, but Miiligan
will not return, it is Thought. until he
has seen the inside of Yuma penitentiary.
or at east stood trial on TWO charges of
burg arys ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
FELL OYER A PRECiPicE.
Terrible Experience of a Prospector
Searching for a Lost Mine
Il. - in WnshinqtoH.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 1.-Charles Nc
Kay, just arrived from Eastern Washing
ton, tells OF terrible accident which be-
fel his companion, John Rosbery, while
they were prospecting in Stevens County
two weeks ago. Mckay, Rosbery and
Shoulty started out to find rich mine
which was located five years ago. but never
developed because the locator died. Peo-
pie had been told by the original discov-
erer of his find, but nobody seemed able
to relocate it after his death because of
the excessive roughness oil the country.
In prosecuting their search Mckay says
they reached the toughest place be has
ever seen. There were three benches
separated by precipices Mckay was on
the lower one and Rosbery on the second
one 200 feet above, when the accident
occurred. In climbing around ledge
Rosbery fell off and landed seventy FIVE
feet below. Then he rolled downward 100
feet more over rocks and trees his $50
pounds weight making it very difficult to
stop. Ros berry was nearly dead when
Mckay reached him. He had broken an
arm, three ribs and q knee CAP, injured
one lung and his head and face were lacer-
afed and bleeding.
-. Mckay describes as terrible his expert
ence in effecting rescue. The mountain
was so steep h e could hardly stand
Shoulty had got lost and rendered no as
slstance. Mckay dragged.th unconscious
man TWO miles down 1he mountain TO a
level spot. Here Rosbery rallied and
. begged for water. To get this required a
two-mile walk and return. Kosher was
nearly dead when Mckay got back, but
was.reyiyed by rubbing ndpouring water
over him: Using hrs small ak Mckay
thenhads to cuta path. through the thick
woods for a miIezand# pack Res berry to; "a
spot where a fire could be: built#to keen
wild animals away, while he went two
miles fnrlher for p..z :.:, :... =
Mckay securedIhe. assistance of a. set
tier, who helped hi m make a: cot2%of Two
sticks and some SACKS On this Rosbery
:. " as packed TWO miles by the= =fig b t. of a.
lantern. Toward morning doctor ar.
rived to. set his broken bones. : He passed.
.:jnto deliriu n, but has SINCE rallied. s0me-
what and has been moved d ho Ine*to North
port. L. 81. ..: 81 +:
Mckay hopes N ever ito have another
such experie nce. While he. was pocklrg
: SR9sberySon his back down I h e. m 9 :, nj ain
side his=foot slipped and Rosberv fell owe r
his head. They- rolled down fi{ly= feet and
came very near q ropping =ov ve a precipice
100 feet hig h. cI< ay i INJURED <bis.nip by
f. this falland was himself @laid@ @np : a week
after getting his companions to:a place. zof
safety. @ =... ..s II. -. - So
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02

Colin NJ. Boyd, manager of
the Royal Exchange Assurance
of London, Fire Comm iOmer
and ex-SupervisOr, 5Ol Mont
sOmery street: II confess that at
hrst was somewhat impressed with the
justice of the claim of the Mission people
in asking for a park, but, on second con-
sideration and in reading THE CALL, /
must confess that l have changed my
views As 1 look at it, the Supervisors
have no rightto squander the peoples
money any more than they would that OF
their own. And / hardly think that any
one OF them would be willing to pay such
a price for the land offered for
this park, even if there was an actual
necessity for its purchase, whereas the
contrary Is made manifest by the express
slons OF those reputable citizens who have
already given their views on the subject.
Assuming this / cannot for the life OF me
see the necessity or such step when we
have positively as fine a park as there is
in the world. Let us expend all our spare
money ON the beautifyIng and improving
OF this charming resort, and II We must
have collection OF animals why not place
them where they will be seen and admired
by all without the additional expense OF
paying two car fares TO visit two parks
when we can have the same attractions in
one"
Major w. h. Hooper, pro-
pr1etOr of the Occidental HO.
tel: II am firm believer in the dollar
limit, and anything that may tend 10 in
crease the taxes bove that should be for
the Improvement OF the City rather than
to indulge in what appears on its face TO
be wild scheme, having no apparent
merit behind it further than to dispose of
piece OF real estate at a time when the
people seem anxious to buy something
that they really do not need. have been
so busy attending 10 the hotel that l have
not given this subject suffi consid-
Grafton to be properly qualified to give
decided opinion upon it. But say all the
time economy, economy in our municipal
management. The times are hard and we
must keep down expenses"
u. B. Gill. Superintendent of
the Municipal Burglar Alarm
and San Francisco Messenger
Service: Parks and zoo ogical gar
dens are all good in their proper place.
In fact, anything and everything that
goes to make San Francisco attractive
suits me, but at the same time the propo-
sition to saddle an additional expense OF
so many thousands of dollars upon the
taxpayers at this time for proposition
that seems on its face unwarranted does
not meet with my approyal. believe in
the stand taken by IHE CALL
Luke Battles, member of the
present Grand Jury and ad.
.iuster for the San Francisco
Gas and Electric Light Com.
pany: 1T Is an unwise movement just
AL present, as the people have no money
to throw away on the purchase of a tract
OF land such as is spoken of in connection
with this park project. Times are about
10 improve, il IS quite evident, yet this
would not justify US In starting il to be
extravagant. On the contrary, we should
rather econ omize and put our streets and
sidewalks in good condition. A paid Fire
Department, general overhauling of the
schools additional buildings for the ac-