davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
STOLEN SAFES FOUND.
The New York Thieves Unable to
 Open Them-Three Arrests.

New York, Jan 1S.-Two safes sto- len on the lower East Side last week have been found, and three men have been arrested on suspicion of knew ng something about the burglaries. Both safes are battered up by the endeavors of somebody to open them. The pris- oners are Samuel Gordon, Max Levy and Samuel Goldstein. They were re- handed by Magistrate Wentworth in the Essex Market court this afternoon.
 One of the safes, that stolen from the barber shop of Samuel Mittkoff, was found in front of No. S7 Sheriff street. A policeman saw bulky ob- ject on push cart. It was wrapped in canvass and on lifting the cover off he saw 8. battered safe. He not fled his captain and detectives were sent out on the case They found that the three men subsequently, arrested had been pushing the cart and they traced them to saloon and arrested them. The battered safe was taken to the station house, and the detectives went to look for the other safe This was stolen Sunday night from shoe store on Essex street. It contained several hundred dollars in cash besides valu- able papers. Though the safe weighed 900 pounds, it had been carried of in a few minutes by the thieves. The de- tectives found this safe at Stanton and Mangin streets. It was also much battered by the efforts of the thieves to get at it's contents. It was carried to the police station and the detectives may have to have it carried to the police court for evidence. The police say the three men arrested are ex- convictS.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
MIR. NoRMAiN's sTATEMENr
He Tells Why He Abandoned tr
 County Hospital.

Daniel Norman, claiming to be . recent graduate from the county hDs-e pital without having taken a deEFn9. hobbled into The Republican d1kuD last night to contribute his kick 1D the accumulated complaints 1x1zu3 the hospital management. He D@EW with a comparison between 41e present regime and it's ple0e- cessor invidious to the former. M man entered the hospital seyQ0l months ago partially paralyzed- Ho said that at that time order prsVa1u- in the institution. Each patient A11 his own medicine selected with re- erence to his own particular ailmeu4 It was given at stated times and the object sought to be attained was H. cure of the paeftnt. At meal time the inmates went to the table according to rule. with order and precise .on. se that nobody got left. The attendants upon the sick was conscientious and painstaking. Norman spoke in the most eulogistic terms of Mrs. Ma honey, who made it her business ts see that the inmates were as comfoF:-
 able as the circumstances would al low He was getting along well with his paralysis and believes thst he
 would have ultimately recovered but for a relapse, which was synchroE ous
 with the beginning of the new mar ageme mt, when he said that chaoD
 usurped the place of order, and skill gave way to accident.
 The clock-work arrangement inrthe dining room was abanGo ed and WheA the bell rang the scene looked like . foot ball scrimmage. The more nsac-
 ly able-bodied inmates got thsre first
 and when the halt, the lame and the
 blind arrived all that remained of the
 dinner was a memory and a smell.
 Mr. Norman was handicapped by
 paralysis and seldom reached the table in time to participate in thf
 opening numbers on the menu card
 He claims that since January 1 he
 never got piece of meat bigger than
 dollar: a dollar and a half or two dollars. Often it was no bigger than the first joint of his thumb. The only proceedings at the hospital. sad he. in which there was any unifo- m- ity was the administration or meol- cine That was quite too uniform The duty of giving medicine, Norman said. was vested in steward, who came around at regular intervals with a whitish liquid and a big spoon. Norman said he never learned the name of this universal remedy, but believed from it's internal bitterness that it was some kind of tonic and
 was intended to build up the systen rather than remove disease. Thn medicine was given with beautiful 1m-
 partiality to all. so that whensxer l Norman saw the steward coming 1D ] thought of Dotheboys Hall and tmng ! ined the steward to be Mrs. SuueeGs
 and the medicine to be that appetite
 erasing mixture of syrup and squflls. l Norman said that he left the hospital 1 because he was not prepared to die. 1
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
LADEN WITH GOLD HUNTERS.
The Excelsior Sailed From San Fran
 cisco Yesterday.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S-The ste am CT Excelsior sailed for Alaska today with every stateroom crowded with gold seekers and loaded to the guards with supplies. Her departure was wit messed by large crowd of people and the scene was a revival of last years excitement, when the same steamer carried away the first crowd of special writers and artists to the new E. dorado.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
Other Details of the JohnSOn'S
 Canyon Horror
THE TUNNEL TO BE BLOWN UP
Matthews the Injured Foreman
 Died Yesterday
Until an Opening is Made Much Of the Santa Fe Pacific Business will be Conducted Over the Southern Pacific.

Regarding the caving in of the tun- nel at Fairview or Johnson's canyon, east of Ash Fork, of which an ac- count was published in The Republi can, telegram from Williams which was received at this office yesterday morning says:
 "The roofing in the tunnel caught fire from tn sparks of an engine on Sunday afternoon Several gangs were quickly dispatched from here under Foremen Matthews and Parker. The men fought the flames like tigers all night and not until after noon could they say they had gained any advantage. About o'clock an un- forseen accident occurred. Without warning a mass of charred timbers and rocks fell among the men from above. Every one rushed for his life. When the entrance of the tun- nel was reached it was at once seen that several of the party were missing Among the number were Roadmaster Lyons and Foreman Matthews.
 'The men started back through the dense smoke and soon came onto sev- eral of the laborers somewhat bruised, but not seriously hurt As they con- tinued, Rcadmaster Lyons was found buried among the debris. He was ex- tricated as quickly as possible and taken to the entrance. It was seen at once that he was seriously injured. After considerable difficulty General Foreman Matthews was found He was also seriously injured. Superintend- ent Hubbard and Foreman Parker had quite narrow escape while fleeing for their lives. Lyons and Matthews were brought to this city as speedily as possible. The company doctor, F. A. Melick, administered to the injured ones. Lyons lived but short time. Matthews is very low and is not ex- pected to liEe.'
 This account of the disaster is cor rohorated by passengers who arrived from the east on the delayed S. F. F. & P. yesterday morning, having been transferred at the cave-in.
 It was learned yesterday afte1noon that Matthews had died The vest bound Santa Fe Pacific limited, which reached Albuquerque on the night af- ter the disaster, was sent around by Deming and the Southern Pacific. The regular trains will continue to trans fer until the road is opened, which
 will probably be done by building a track around the tunnel, which will be tunnel no longer. The company has resolved to blow it up. It is ex- pected that an opening will be made within two days.
 Late last night Assistant General Manager Wells issued an order from Prescott stating that owing to the blockade on the main line of the Santa Fe Pacific at the tunnel eastbounG perishable freight consisting of veg etables and oranges would be hand ed via the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoen:x from Ash Fork to Phoenix, thence via the Maricopa & Phoenix and Southern Pacific to'Deming. MT. Wells advised the Maricopa & Phoenix officers that he would run engines and crew through to Maricopa if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 18.-Cattle re- ceipts, official, $500; market steady; stockers strong; cows and heifers, active; Texas steers, $3@420; western steers, $350@450; western COWS and heifers, s2.50@3.75; native steers, s3.75 @4.90; native COWS and heifers, $2@ 4.25; stockers and feeders, $3.25@5; bulls, $2.50@3.75; sheep receipts, off cial, 5000; market quiet; lambs weak, S4@5.60; muttons, $315@42O.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Kansas City, Jan. 1S.-During to- days session of the Nicaraguan canal convention resolutions were adopted urging on congress the necessity of legislation to secure the permanent construction of the canal. "A com mittee was appointed to visit Wash ington and personally urge the neces- sary legislation.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
QUIET IN HAVANA.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Such informa- tion as the state department has re ceived as to the situation in Havana is conf1rmatory of unofficial dis patches and shows that quiet reigns in the city, and the riotous spirit has been suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Jan. 18.-Lake copper quiet, at $1O.s0 bid, and $11 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Silver certifi- cates, 56A @5S; silver bars, 56B; Mexican dollars. 4512.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
PHOENIX IS THE ONLY

PHOENIX IS THE ONLY TOWN OF ITS SIZE IN THE UNIFIED STATES WITH A NEWSPAPER THAT IS PRINTED EVERY DAY. THE ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN IS THE NEWS PAPER.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19

The Gazette says "there isn't dem ocratic newspaper in Arizona but what favors the home rule bill." The best answer to this impudent declaration is the following editorial taken from the Yuma Sun, "a democratic newspa-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE.
Meeting of tie Territorial Bar Asso-
 ciation Yesterday.

An adjourned meeting of the Ter ritorial Bar association was held in the district court room yesterday af,er- noon. In the absence of President Franklin. Judge W. H. Barnes of Tue son presided. Beyond the receiving of tke report of the committee on bylaws no business was transacted. Now for the first time the association is guided by a set of bylaws. It was given a constitution early in it's career, but the constitution failed to cover many vex- ing questions which arose. In such cases lawyers who are great stick lers for law and precedent refused to do anything, so that much of the bus mess which came before the associa- tion was left undone Committee after committee was appointed to draft bylaws, but they were never drafted An association of mechanics or clerks would have had bylaws at the sec ond meeting, but as the committee was composed only of lawyers, the business was neglected just as the chil- dren of tailor are the last clad and those of a shoemaker the last shod.
 The bylaws prepared and adopted yesterday are designed to cover all possible emergencies, even to that of wedding the association of unworthy members, a matter which has come up only once in the history of the or ganization. The questions of eligi- bility to membership and the manner of election, not covered by the con- stitution, are also described.
 Several important matters were ex- pected to be brought up yesterday among which was the report of spe- cial committee appointed to investigate charges against two attorneys. One was accused of practicing on a forged certificate and the other with unpro- fessional conduct. The meeting was adjourned, until Friday afternoon, when this report will be received and transacted.
 That meeting will probably be the last until the annual meeting of the association next winter.
 LAUNCH OF A JAPANESE SHIP Miss Helen Long to Christen Ves=e
 la Philadelphia on the 10th.
 Washington, Jan. 18-Miss Heller Long, daughter of the secretary of the navy, will christen the first Japanese war ship to be launched in the United States. The ceremony will take place at Cramps ship yards on the 2Otf instant, and will be interesting in sev eral respects because of it's novelty Minister ToruHoshi was notified ; few days ago by MT. Cramp that tht ship was ready for launching, and in vited to name a sponsor. The minis ter thereupon requested Miss Long tt perform the ceremony of naming tn ship, and with her fathers assent tn young lady has accepted the invitation
 Tha launching of the cruiser will b made a notable occasion. It is under stood that the entire diplomatic corp and many prominent people have beel invited to attend, journeying betweel Washington and Philadelphia on special train to be provided for tn purpose.
 The cruiser is to be named Kasagi
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
DOLE GOES TO WASHINGTON.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-President lands republic has decided to resume his journey to Washington tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-May wheat closed at 91as@911z.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE PRICE OF PhAvn' 2
The Rate Charged by Germany for Murdered Missionaries
THE FATHERLAND APPRAISED
And One of the Complications
 in the Orient Removed.

Germany Holds Kafo Chou Bay and Surrounding Territory Under a Lease. Troops of the Emperor 70 be Campeo Within the Limits.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE ARE OTHERS.

The Yuma Sun Not the Only Demo
 cratic Opponent to Home Rule.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-28
Illustration Artlstica
NUEVA SUSCRPCI0N DESDE 10 De ENER0 De 1893,
Peri6co manald de Htutr ciencas sdocdo por motaIs
suitO grabados de los prsneros orstas del tndo
CONDIClONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION


zion ARTIsTCA cstaT9 po 10 Een0 de pagnas
bonar el sspor 60 ontavos dpues sean
CAP1TULos QUE OIv1DARoN p6stunat
de Leon.
DEiSCONOCIDO- O-por Seenes
a Bibhoeca Universal
Ia Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-28
Bp1IorscA DE iA CopREsroNnzSciA pg PJKRroRlco"


- Es que querenos tanto -murmur6 Mag1slena; he
alu nuestro pareclto
Las contemp6 largo amas las haDta ontrado TIN
cambadas desres &c ausencia. 60. velaeras
mujeres, eE elias no eGletia nada de Ia nina.
Felipe sorpreudl6 del sioDado que M'g
daena hah 5la de DutHba ansra Magda en'a.
S. haha quedado aja, co ale sc alba reiurd la
expression dc aanles va e.a ia O. al me
Felipe daha aqae da pCr p'ime'a lie etto
may cua7dp hatts nsCcha TO- ,enfs 'ia
tac@ivnes iesuarcs, alnea tsa de gracoso ovao
3uelloa caoelos dcrai.s
Sc iuc!nd ayemeDte "a di0 proonga!o eso en- les
cabeos Ella ostremcci6 elamente, puo muy coora
da espues Eel a!o echo
--;Que te5er0 Eucsra Magdalona! dijo Fe ipe
LerDa
Mas pr2coao que I'll eros! repic6 rve2a Ia joyen
No do mss qneriendo prccptar las cosss pero PEN
sando ei lie tIIma que para ta
puo tambeu nuy cclorda porque desde hacta
mese, tois idea reativa al Gn al los deuas,
Ia trrbabs
Felipe Ia miro orgulo.
* Que hombre sera digno de u?-a do.
El que ame 81 lie yo. conat6 trenquila nente u
jdven.
No lie almitiras sin consuitarme ehF .....
No, deacuiJa
Blbara tEvo para hermaGo mira "a tierna,
que e! se imagine que aluca mirata ,oda Iara 81.
Que he.mo:a ere.!- murmu6.
10 era en sfecto ptrc d Ia naneIa de ?a
M$s que su hermalo ella la descen liz ne de la rula
de las hrtonas; ningnDa parienses
duiclhcata su herm0sura, atiYa, POGO fertz
Era aka, "a formada mujer despeaba la idea
de aIueas neronas de emIo lucharon hom
bres contra los ingeses.
Su fTento a.ta recta etala corola1a por de
cabelios de negro azulaio despu6s de
hundido geTamente entire las nsa bajaba reoa ensgcs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-28
1B0 LA HERENoIA DEL CoNDEyADo

to-. ,Td te compromises demaaio lPero.. squs
tenesr.. ME pones uerviosa rst burlona!.
-iVeo-djjo Felipe que Giberto te ha oonquistado.
mo exageres dip Ia seho,a de Moutmoran, con tobo
mas bur On que ho Bblana teue smpemete una gran
debilidsd por los tcrp1defos
Bbiana echo reir, POGO coufnsa a6 mu7 feifz
en- poaer sar ne asonandJ c1sa por Ia
ventapiia, oijo
-iYs hemos egado!
FL coche paEo deaue de hotel del boulevard Saint
Germsiu.
Bibiana Msedslena cogleon czda una pot un brszo
Felipe J le condujeron q su habacion
Decfan muy afectuosauepte:
- Nosotras qnienes ie nstaan!
lie mosaron los canblos que hsbfan enho cuarto
una panopa que elias msmas habfan arregado el
sto de fnmsr el tapcero enalda de &so; cortinas
bordsdss Bbiana; cou peuche brdado por Mag
dalera.
Para que de: bien ndo quiess la
No duermo ehn Ia sieta, Msgisenit pero por scrmr
sobTe tn cogfn.... Dies MO- que hermoso es.
las bes6 Las msnos, aquel hermoa. que habfan
t1abajado para Ell durante ausencis.
y esta butacs.. sEs tsmbien ohra vnestra?
ST. entire las dos Magda!ena encontd la MADEIRA en-
casa de abrcante de mubes las ncches hemos
ia tspicers. Esta mahans la hau armaio
asf habfa porc6n de peparsias por el!es.
- Entonces saais de casa!- exciam6 Felipe.
iOh! 10 menos possible contest6 M9gdaena.-Yo Yo hubie-
"a rehussdo todas lac iEvitlcones ..
Dsblo-diio Felipe cogienio las dos per el tai
parcels las 6vene que he conccdo haa Sois
doc adorables excepcionee!
Y las mraba con mucha ternura.
Io pregunto como arreg sis para que siendo tan
dereDes todo tsnto porque pa vuesras
dos esrss no son mas que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-28

Supcamo eigente pdbco de a la ect estudo de
evando sopenddos soceades
vdas tomad mas mfomes de-
ST0RER CARLOS MTZ JESUS A ke0 Fernando cstero
&z.svMts Ageng Vfjeros
stn RnceB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
TROUBLE Is swOuIDEprxc
Ease Against Dick Rose and Jessie
Montgomery Not Yet settled.

me trouble between Judge Jacobs and
TIE prosecuting attorneys Office over the
courts action In arresting judgmen. in the
case OF Dick Rose and Jessie Montgome-y.
convicted ~ jury OF rohbing Fern For
resi- or &5f In Il room In tee Paris hotel
SKI shoulders The judge directef the
prosecuting attorneys office to n,e an in
formation charging the defendants VIII,
enhancement. and held the latter under
bonds until that step could be taken. The
Information has Tot yet been filed. and
Judge Jacobs yesterday made a. formal
order directing the fling OF the new in
FORMATION within one week but specifying
no penalty for failure 10 comply.
Inc truth OF the matter is IL IL said .nat
the reported rebufTs the prosecuting attor-
neys once has received In the criminal de
partnaent OF the superior court have tended
20 make Prosecuting Attorney James =
hcEiroy tender under Judge Jacobs sruurs
ana AIR McElroy Is taking time TO make nm
MS mind whether he will obey Judge Ia
eobs order or appeal to the supreme court.
re THINKS the defendants were Justly CON
sleted, but Judge Jacobs does not. Ha
thinks they may have ennbezzied the money
but didn't steal IT,
no one connected with the prosec,ytins.
attorneys office would say much concern
ing the case yesterday. but it is known that
no course OF action has been rnauoe,r on
yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Fines Printing Company Defendant
in n xx5,OUO Libel Case.

Deputy United States Marshal Sylvester
Taylor, Of SkagUay. yesterday coin-
menced "A suit ~ the superior court against
TIE Tines Printing Company. which pub
ifhss an evening newspaper in this city.
for sx.eD damages for the publication of
~ article which TaS! or says was false
aai casainatory. 1t Is alleged that II re-
ses1sd strongly on Taysor's character as
ar officer ana citizen.
The article was published in the defend
sst's newspaper on June e. It was 20 the
eject that one Matte Silks. who had just
arrived from Skagway. told 4 story ac~
cor5ing 70 which Deputy Marshal Taylor
had becIsne a conSort OF rnurderers and
with ''Soapy" Smith had taken To murder
Ing people FOR their money. The article
then went on 70 Gfaie that Mira Silks Enid
that on May x one Ellen Wilson a col
cred woman Of the town, was murdered
" skagway and robbed Of So 500 and that
shortly afterwari. silo tNrs Sl,ksl. ocSu-
fylng room IN the Occidental hotel al
skagway. next To the office of Deputy
Marshal Taylor heard through the thin
board petition. ths deputy marshal. Smith
and two 'toughs" named Tanner and Bow
ers making 4 division Of the booty Oh
fslned by the murGerers Of the Wilson wo-
man No: only that. but they were. II was
cssasfed also Planning 10 murder her
tMrs SsikSA In the stme manner. There
etoh Mira Siies concluded that Skagway
vas too wicket for her and left. Mrs
oiEs was rrpor'Ai AS having said that she
anaerS'ooi Tanner anss Bowers were the
Ssn who killed me Wilson woman at the
C*uga'ion ~ Smith ana Taylor
1ne article concluded with a paragraph
% ne effect that lawle@Sreees in Skagwav
sa'l according - tAA report ~ a man ilrs.
ls''E'ie'f fffW - 0cvth become 50 ram
!aai ~ - he dlsgractfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
VAC ALTON DAYS COMING.
s"Pefi"r Court Jndgs~ WIN soon ur
Enjoying Their ANIMAL R~.t

., He nrsf indication tar The VACATION ~
.'e superior court has csaaracuced was
:rs'efiff WheH r. Jufxe ilenson-s court
a. - mothers where paFtlr1 would not fngn
= Ff4t'st tor an Immediate hearing
- continued indefinitely or unti the
- oe5'fiE q tta courts pn September e
N judge Jtro''s' couYG rhe a>e ~ I.atg-
",Fr " hark growing cat otths, sale og
A4'eSe- Forged Warrants MA continued
ever vacation NeNt week All tuftes now
= attendant" rpou 'he court va n, SIS
so@g"t NuuYt VII rot. ~ ssorsc. hr
I'D ~ julE 4 tut vii open tcain on
Tues,'sy
ne fhfee trlsS~ have ct yet t3rtra,ioeE
" 1'ftf tie5ttars Ja1ge Jac"eA fcw-
&C. Announces that he will laA FOR
0,'S*'" t'-'s- t's r. 20 attend atn2et-
HS of tHe ~tt., pt~ Aeso. iattaD