davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
THE CHA BEND TROUBLE.
A Little Additional Light Thrown or
 the Affair."

Additional and we'll confirmed ru- mors of more or less serious trouble at Gila Bend came to town yesterday, though strangely no word has been re- ceived at the sheriff's office. A tele- gram from J. M. Mullen came to At torney Jerry Millay asking him to come to Gila Bend on the first train. MT. Millay was also asked to communicate with MT. Mullens broth CT, J. B. Mullen, at Tempe. There was no explanation of the need of Mir. Millay's presence, but a little light was thrown on it later by a man who had come from Gila Bend the night be- fore. It will be remembered that three or four days ago special tele- gram from Gila Bend stated that an attempt had been made by a man on horseback to assassinate Josiah An derson near Stouts ranch, and that Anderson had been shot in the hand. No details were given, so that it was i inferred that Anderson did not recog- nize his assailant.
 
 said that Tom Davenport had been ar rested for the shooting, but was soon after discharged. He further said that J. M. Mullen, Davenport and others came upon Anderson and his party engaged in branding cattle belonging to Mullen. It was then that the shoot ing resulting in the wounding of An derson occurred. From the telegram to MT. Millay it is inferred that either i MT. Mullen or a member of his party has since been arrested.
 Nearly a year ago Anderson, Cam eron and another man now in prison at San quentin for later crime, Were indicted for branding Mullen's cattle. Cameron left the country and Ander- son was tried here, the jury disag; ee- ing. Subsequently Anderson and his father were indicted and the fo- meI tried at the present term of court for driving off lot of cattle be- longing to a man named Mitchell in the Gila Bend country. The jury in this case also disagreed, and the whole matter went over to the next term.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
THINGS TO BE DONE The Legislative Outlook for the
 Present Weak.
HAWAII HAS RIGHT OF HAY
The Treaty Will Be Discussed
 in Full in the Senate
The Case of Corbetc of Oregon Will Also Be Considersd-Tne Bank ruptcy Bill une Main Measure in the HOuSl.

w T SU AO Iid " hiioh annexation treaty will receive the greater share of the senate's attention during the week. The friends of the treaty have succeeded in securing a quite general assent from the sen ators in charge of other. measures that the treaty shall be given the practical right of way until a vote can be se- cured, which practically will decide it's fate
 The Corbett case has the right of way, but the probabilities are that an arrangement will be made early in the week whereby time will be fixed for voting on the Corbett case, and that then the consideration of the treaty will be allowed to proceed without material Interruptions. There are still some speeches to be made in the Cor bett matter, and it may be proceeded with on Monday in case no one is pre- pared to speak on the treaty. Senator Pettus has not yet completed his speech in opposition to Corbett.
 Senators Burrows and Allen also will make opposition speeches, while Senators Hoar and Spooner will ad- dress the senate in MT. Corbett's be- half. On the treaty there will be speeches in it's support by Senators German, Pettus, Money, Lodge and others in support of it, while Senator Pettigrew has not yet concluded his speech in opposition. It now looks as if the fertilization appropriation bill would not be considered this week. WHAT THE HOUSE WILL DO. Washington, Feb. 13.-The house on Wednesday will enter upon the con- sideration of the bankruptcy bill, which a majority of the judicialJ committee has reported as a substitute for the bill passed by the senate at the extra session last summer. Under the order made the bill is to be debated on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week at o'clock. The substi- ute, which the minority contend is | practically the old Torrey bill, in cluding both the voluntary and invol- untary features will be opposed by the united democratic and populist op- i position, but if there is no appreciable defection from the ranks of the ma | jority the measure will pass. The 1 democrats and populists are both favorable to the passage of a volun- tary bankruptcy bill, but have always vigorously opposed the Torrey and other bills, including an involuntary
 feature, claiming that it's purpose is
 practically the creation of a law for
 the collection of debts.
 ! Tomorrow is District of Columbia
 day. Tuesday probably will be de-
 voted to the consideration of such business as is reported from the com mittee and the call of committees, and
 Friday, which was excluded from the order providing for the consideration
 of the bankruptcy bill, will under the
 rules, be devoted to private bills.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
HE CURSED HIS LUCK.
A Chinaman Who Made an Unreason-
 able Kick

Three Chinamen of Phoenix wiN probably be returning to the Flowd Kingdom to spend thei4>. remai days on wealth suddenly ael about 10 o'clock yesterday norm They hit the Palace American-Chines9' lottery for s1,170 on three eight-spot tickets, two of which were played for 60 cents and the other for a dime Other winning tickets run the losses of the game on the single drawing to more than $1,25O.
 One of these Chinamen has been kicking his luck ever since. He had never before played less than dollar, but when he bought his ticket he had only 60 cents, the rest of his wealth having gone in a futile at- tempt to break faro game the night hefore. Those other forty cents on that winning ticket would have been worth S36O.
 Last week was a bad period for the American-Chinese lottery in Phoenix. The other game in town lost more than $600 in a single drawing and the losses for the week ran up to nearly $1,000. It is admitted by the pro- prietors that the chance of winning is remote, but there is always fear and trembling until the drawing is over : There are always several players with designs on the whole bank roll. Many of the Chinese invest in every ticket they buy sum just sufficient if the numbers come right to exactly clean out the bank, and no more.
 That was an established play in this town before the game was American ized. In one case the bank roll was ! advertised by the Chinese proprietor to be $1,200. A countryman caught it for $900, when the game was found to be worth only $500. The winner in- sisted on having his money. The pro prietor rustled among his friends and paid several installments on the debt which was finally discharged in full by soaring the winner out of town h another case the winner, a proprietor of a restaurant, caught $7,00O. The same night he sold his restaurant and the next morning went around tc collect his fortune. The bank roll amounted to only $2S. This time the proprietor left town.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
ENGLAND FIGURING.
Negotiations for an Extension of In
 terests in China.

Pekin, Feb. 13.-England is nego- tiating with China to open Yuen Chau Flu in the province of Hu Nan, as treaty port and is negotiating also on the subject of the navigation of in land waters.
 The Chinese government has paid the agreed indemnity of e4,OOO to M Lyaudet, the Frenchman kidnapped by Tonquin pirates in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14

preparation for the social, that she would have done in fitting herself for such crucial line-drawing as the two waltz songs would have afforded.
 After the social it was remarked to one of the ladies that Arditti did not seem very popular On that night. Mo-" she replied, but he was very popular three or four days ago."
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
DE LOME'S SUCCESSOR.
The Spanish Minister to Mexico May
 Be Appointed.

Madrid. Feb. 13.-The cabinet will discuss tomorrow the choice of a sue cessor to Senor De Lome at Washing ton. The candidacy of Senor Palo Cernabe appears to be abandoned. Several members of the cabinet favor the nomination of the Duke of Arcos, the Spanish minister to Mexico, be- cause he could take charge of the Spanish legation at Washington this week.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
SUGAR PLANT FOR HAWAII.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 13.-The City Forge and Iron company of this city has just received a big order for sugar making machinery to be put into a refinery in Hawaii The amount of the order has not yet been estimated
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
BIG COTTON STRIKE ORDERED.

Boston, Feb. 13.-At meeting today in the city of fifty-five representatives of textile unions in New England it was unanimously voted to recom- mend that all unions call out the op- eratives in every cotton mill in New England.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
CEMENT WORKS DESTROYED.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Fire destroyed the plant of the Chicago Portland Cement company at Hawthorne today The loss amounts to $1OO,OO0; insurance. $50,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
GLADSTONE IMPROVED.

Cannes, Feb. 13.-Henry Gladstone says his father and whole family intend to start about the end of next week for south of England watering place. MI. Gladstone's physicians think he has attained the utmost ben eft from his stay on the Riviera.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
TOMBSTONE LIBEL SUIT.
A S25.OOO Damage Case Filed
 Today.

A libel sass WAS flsd in the Distriot Court this afternoon that will prove of more than ordinary intsrss'. The title of the case is W. q. Greene vs. P. B. warnskros and wife. From the complaint on file the plaintiff claims that the defendants are the authors of an article published in the New York Sun of Sept. l7th, 1897, and sutse- quentlv published in the San Fran ciecs Chr ~nicle, which is claimed to bs . fAl.e, malicious and dsfamstcry libel on the character Of the plaintiff, :, and the dsmages fixed at 5000, winch amount is being sued for.
 Owing to the latsns.s Of the hour we are unable to publish the article, but will in our next issue reprint the complaint in full.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
COCHISE CATTLE.
The Quarastined Cattle Ar
 rived in Wilcox.

The six cara of cAttls which were mentioned last week as having been shipped from south TsIaa and held in Fl Paso for want of . health certif- cate, were finally brought to Willco1 by J. B. Coox last Thur.day night, ten days sfte: their arrival in Fl Pas They were admitted by Territorial Veterinarian J. c. Norton on condi- ton that they should be held in quar- antins as lsng ss he should think necessary. some of cur stUekmtn question the wisdom of admitting cattle originating below the nation al quarantine line, but unfortunately c T=rritory or sta,s has no authority over stock out-ide of its own bouLd dc riss. All that can te done is ,O quar- antine the ftock for the necessary length of time at tho ownsr's expense, and the threat of doing this is genei- ally sufficient to prevent importation of infected animals. The cattle or. HOW in qusrsn,ine near Willcox. and wi be hel 1 until Dr. Norton is sa,is- 6sd that they are inca pablo ci com 'runiestine any diseass." - RaDg, News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.
Made Bv the Supervisors This
 Morning

The Beard of Supervisors made several appointments this morning.
 For tho office of Read OvsTsssr of Bisbee Eve applications were had. and the board appointed Wm. Hughss of Bisbse for the petition
 For Court House Jsnitsr the pres. snt Gc,snt incumbent, John Gahl, was reappnintsd for another year.
 For Assessor the sppeiptmsnt was made in accordance with law, eur county having reached the second class rank. Two petitions were pre-. sented, that Of A. W. Howe sf the Orb and W. A. Harwood, the present Clerk of the Board. Mir. liar wood was appointed Assessor, and ], is needless ts say he will make . fret. class official, being thoroughly cen potent and conversant with the duties of tho office.
 In the mater Of the appointnsnt of Deputy Clerk of tho Board te All the vacancy which will exist when Deputy Clerk Harwosd assumss ths office ct Assesssr, the appointment was deferred for . brief time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Word was ?. csived here today thst Thss. Delaney died ct Bisbes ysstsr- day. Tom was we'll known in Tomb stone having served many years on the PKosrEcroR in carly dsys. He sucumbsd to the dreaded disease COB. sumption in the prime of life being bu: 2S yssrs of age. He was liked by all whs knew hin and had many friends. The sympathy of al! is rendered the ker.avsd family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
TUH ALASKA EXPLORATION C.
Th;. Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or slanrs, . generous sample will le mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balrn) sufficient to demon. stsste the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New York CAy. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Fans, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l san emphasize his statement, '.lt IS posi- tive cure fo- catarrh if used ss directed."- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central PEeA Chvr;h, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged srve for catarrh and contains no mercury aos any injurious drug. Price, 5o osnts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Says an Albuquerque paper of Jsn- uary 2: "Old residents of tho city will remember J. M. Lsary, who live years ago kept shoe store there. 4 short time ago he died in Jerome. Tho authorities refused ts ship his body te his fri. .nds, and bis sister made . trip west to make final ar- rsnssments. She returned as fsr as Aibu9uefqus, whore she teek . room st the Highlsna. snd today will csll upon her brothsr's old friend, A. Sim Plsr, sad therea'tsr proceed east" Leary formerly did business in Tenb- stens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

The schedule time of the Santa Fe road is now 90 milss an hour, inelud. ing stops, the running speed si the passenger trains being 45 miles . hour. Before ihis the ,chsduls time was but 22 miles sn hour, including stops. Engineers complain that the new time is overtsxinH, causing . great strain upon the nsrves.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Mark P. shan-r, we'll known to old timers here, died recently at Spring. dale, Wash, as . rssult of . sudden hsmorrhage. He leaves . wife and son, Arthur, who was born in San Diego. Hr. Shsffsr was assessor of San Diego county in 1875, and lived here until 1880, and later in Washing. ton,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

A eompe,ive examination of appli- oants for the position of tranapor,a- tion agent at Fort Huachucs will be held at the customs building, Noasles, Feb. 7th. 1898, to b,gin at g a.m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

The band of wild horses which was reported discovered recently and nuAbered . few hundred, has now grown to 10000 by the item travelling the rounds of the press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

A marriage license was issued Wednesday at Tucson to J. l.. Duncan of Willcox and Mrs. Hattie Finley oi Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

A meeting of the citizens Of Tomb stone will Dc held st the Justices of ice in City Hall on Jan. Sth, at : p. m., for the purpose of organizing . lodge of the Patriots of Americs.
 A. l.. GROW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Mrs. John Campbell, who has been spending several weeks with her par snts in Tombs.one, has returned ts Risbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

A meeting of the Chamber of Gem. neree is called to be held at the sffics of President J. v. Vickors tonight at Sp. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Supreme court will be in session at Phoenix Monday. District Attorney EnRlish leaves tonorrow for the capital city to be in attendance and lock after several cases before that bedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

The A. d s. F. railway company sx- rects to run trains at night as soon e the work Of laying the new track conmerce ces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
LOCAL NOTES, No. 8 Bookstores $l5 at.
 RARRows.

School will again open on Monday when the holiday vacation will como to an end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
BspWN.

ROBERTS-In Tombstone Jan. Sth. to the wife of Rev. Rebsrts, .
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

will cs-opsrate V ith the owners Of s large body Of geld clsims to develop the property. B 0. Davis. Counsellor q, Law, l86 Remsen street, Brook lyn, N. Y. Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure cons;ipa,.on forever l0c 2Sc. If (. c. fail. druRsi iSts refuIs rponer
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

A new passenger tme schedule Is now in effect on the 5 ,u,hern Pacific. Th- east bound arrives in Tucson q, l: :35 .. m. and leaves at l 50. Tie west bound arrives at 2:50 .. m. and leaves st 3 U5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

For sale cheap-A lady's White bicycle; been used sbeu. . mont" nearly new net . scratch cn 1t; every thing in fir.t class order; owner snx- iou- to dispss Of same and will sell very chsap. Address or apply to the PROSPECT. R. lw
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

prisoners ct To esbs:cne, 15 c. nts foi each meal. To Oso w. deisenhefer, feeding prisoners at Bisbse, 34 csDts per day for each prisoner. To c. B. Tsrtell. for burying indi- gent dead at Tom bstons, $25 for each body. To Janes s. willi.ms, for burying dead at B,sbee, $lS.45 for each body. On motion board adjourned to meet at 10 .. n., Jan. 6, 1898.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 M BROWN,
 Clerk.
 By w A HAYWOOD,
 Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors 8 of
 Cochise County.

 at 10 .. m., Jan. :, 1893.
 Full Board present.
 The following proceedings were had:
 Minutes of previous meeting resd and approved.
 The following claims were unani- mously allowed and warrants ordered drawn for tho several amounts: E. B. Mason, water ts BIebse
 Jail lz U Julius Csrdena, ,intsrpr ting. s OO Chas. Strong, guard at Bisbes
 jail oO Max Gavita, interpreting .... 200 Nick Angus. hauling gsrbsge. 25 % T. ". Vsughsn, constable fees,
 dissllowed S9, allowed .... l35 A T. M. Vaughan, jailer at Bis.
 DOC ............... 70 OO Date Graham, sanitary fses... 52 % Dats Graham. constable fees. 8 GO T. M. Vaughn, oonst.bls fees. 3l 80 Joseph Martinslls, interpret
 lnG ... OU H. D. Simon, intsrprsting -. 2 co Date Graham, constabls fees,
 disallowed S21 ............ 467 50 Tnos. McCormick. interpret.
 ing, disallswed t2. ....... S4 % W. D. Mon pmenier, iustles fees i2O Ss 8. K. Williams, ju.tics fees,
 disallowed $lO. 27S S5 Gee. Brsvin, constable fees,
 jailsr and sanitary officer. 2lS 30
 On motion Board stsod at recess until I ?. m.
 Board met at 2 p 10. pursuant ts recess. Same members present.
 The following proeeedings wsr. had:
 This being the day and tine fer opening the bids fer caring for indi gent sick of the county, job printing, printing minutes and blanks rsco,pts. aud the books of various kinds, the Bard proceeded to open all bids: The following bids were rscsi ved:
 J. H. Wstkins, caring for indigen, .isk. H. S. Gordon, caring fer indigent sick. wn. Hattich, printing fer the county. H. [. Dunlap, printing fer the county. A. w. Howe, printing for the county.
 John Hs.ninEer, feeding prisoners st Tsnbstons.
 Julius Caesar, feeding prisoners at Tombstons.
 Otto c. issnhs!sr, feeding prissnsrr at Bisbee. Tim Griffith, burying indigent dead at Bi.bse.
 Jss. g. Williams, burying indiesnt dead at Bisbse. E. g. Adams. burying indigsnt dead st Bisbss. c. B. Tsrbsn. burying indigsnt dead at Tombstone. After due dsIiberatisn the Board unaaimously made the following awards: Fer raring fer the indigsnt sick ~ Tombstons. to Dr. H. g. Gordon, his bId being the lowest: For each patient confined in county hospital, 70 cents per cay. Pest mo.tem examinations, each s1e.
 Autspsies and disssctions, $50. Anslysis of contents of stomach. $50. Examination Of insane before Pro- bate Judge, slO. Whiting sick st jail st Tonbstone, Tor each visit, 50 cents. To Wm. Hsttish: For printing receipts of all kinds, for 500, $2.
 Letter heads, F lb, per ,O0O. $4.50 i; per 800, g. For printing Great Register, 400, at 10 cents per nsms. Fer publishing county advertise. msnts, 24 csnts per inch fsst inssr- ton. 19 cents fer each subsequent in- ssrtiou. For publishing notice of tax sale, as same rate as for publishing county advertisements. For publishing minutes Of Board. 9 cents per inch. All advsrti.ing and publishing to be done in the DAILY PRosPEcToR.
 To Alvan W. Howe:
 Whole sheet blanks. per 1000, @lo; pap EOO 9a. yar 100 A
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Flag Station. Stop. on Signal.
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Superintendent
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09

Daily Pacific time.
 |. I. FREY general Manager. A. NACGLE F ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Msnaocr. Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

l KRuTscHNITT, GM E RANDOLPH, D $
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND soUrHEASrERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-09
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.

I. $ srfHP, Ger SiIt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
DREDGERS ARE TO Be SOLD.
COMPETING BIDDERS FOR PROPER.
TY OF BOWERS COMPANY.
TEes'0enf Hits Wants Them tn Use
In Dredging the ship Canal at
smith Cove-Two Other Bidders

Judge Hanfora will today pass on the
application OF Receiver Louis D Campbell,
OF the Bowers Dredging COMPANY for
leave 10 sell for cash the TWO dig tireigers
OF the company now in SEATTLE They are
me PYTHON and Anaconda The appllca-
ION vas formally presented In court yes
tert1ay
Three bidders for the dredge-s appeare.
IN court yesterday One Of these was
Judge Thomas Burke counsel for the
Great Northern and President Hirs r-ar-
ssnal representative hera President Hill
wants the dredxers for the use OF Conirac-
tor Robinson in the s200esu cantfacg
which he has for dredging our the 2,a0-
loot snip canal and filling in the tide fats
where elevators and docks are to be bsalt
hy the Great Northern The other bidders
were I. j. Smith. general manager OF th.
Pacific Coast Company ard W D. Tyler
and Others, q Tacoma. who, II they are
lucky bidders Will probably organize
new company with which to operate the
dreGgefS
The fact OF the matter - that there 8
considerable competition for the purchase
OF the dredgers. Judge Burke's offer was
*Ss,s,e which Is several thousands more
than the receiver was offered few months
ago and which then seemed very far
1lgure. Mr.. smith Is SO anxious to secure
the dredgers that ne offered the court
$4,000 Tor them. Mr.. Tyler went MIR Smith
500 better. Thus the matter stands.
Receiver Campbell occupies a neutral
stand in the matter according To every in
dlcatlon. In truth. he recommended 10 the
court several weeks ago the acceptance
of the offer made by Judge Burke. hut
the other and higher bids put in by tn
competitors Of the Great Northern changed
matters somewhat.
The purchase OF the big dredsers carries
with It the rights 10 use The patents OF the
Bowers dredgc IN The stale Of Washing on
IL is understood that the purchase Of the
dredsers al the figure Judge Burke named
In his tender TO the receiver WAS aaIG0r32-
ed by President Hi and the offer us
doubtless made with his kno SleAye. Pro
v.dlng the sale Is made 70 one ri the other
bidders. Mr.. Hill and his contractor, M
Robinson. will have IN hook elsewhere for
tools and appliances with whicn 10 dig oul
"A big hole in the tide fats for the Ea!rs
to come in and get wheat ane discharge
their merchandise. This viii not be & mat
ter OF much moment 20 MI Ro.insou. WHO
builds big elevators AZ easily as sUlne PEG
pie build houses, and as quickly
Before leaving Seattle Saturday Mr. H.ll
left word that he should be promptly adyis-
I'd Of the progress OF the work and Of mat
tiers connected with L as rapidly they
transpire. Mr.. Hin is impatient 10 have he
elevator Finished and the waterway
dredxed.