davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
OFF AT PRESCOTT.

He stands six foot ten, weighs 210 pounds and was in the la-e unpleas- antness under old Pap Thomas and General McCook. The person in ques- ton is B. F. Pritchard, who repre- seats Los Angeles parties in his tran sections which relate particularly to the erection of smelters For several months past MT. Priichard has been conferring with Prescott people on the subject and the end of the rope has been reached. In a word the matter is off. and so far as Mir. Pritchard is concerned there will be no smeHer at Prescott, though other parties may succeed in that direction. The tall sycamore was seen in the rotunda of the Hotel Adams on Wednesday even ing and there the above information was impaired with aa evident degree of disappointme manifest. But MT. Pritchard on the other hand was' cer- tainly not disappointed in the country lying within the borders of Yavapai. especially from Jerome south. He be- lieved the country for fifty miles or more south of Jerome was the richest in the territory, especially in gold and copper. The Black Hills and the Brsdshaws were vast mountains of llCu uilHtIdiS, tue eNleuI eOl WHICH could not now be determined Deve,- Opment in the Bradshaws was really in it's infancy, thought the smelter man. With the turn in the leaves of the century book which ends with 1899 the changes will be something mar vicious, even before that time, sug- gested MT. Pritchard
 WhenWickenburg was mentioned as a possible point for a sme1ter the gen tleman very promptly responded that capital had been offered in this con- nection and he believed that Wicken- burg would be in line to secure the coveted prize, though it would be some time before the matter could be definitely settled.
 ''It takes capital, you know, to do these things and there are other con- alterations equally as important. am going out into the country and promise you something of importance in a few days" said MT. Pritchard, and then he turned to MT. George M Sargent, general passenger and freight agent of the s. F. P. & F., to talk on matters of transportation.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Dsn Gillette's mill on the Gold Note mine started up last Saturday. This mill is located on the Agua F'ria, and is run by electricity.
 Albert G. Dutton of Chicago has been granted power of attorney to act for the Chicago Gold Mining and Reduction company of Prescott.
 MT. Hewett of the Gold Cliff mine at Pearce went to Los Angeles Mon day to hasten the shipment of the len stamp mill and other machinery or dered.
 IA report from Pearce places the product of sthe Commonwealth com pany for December at s46,0OO in bull lion from the mill and eighty-eight cars of ore shipped.
 Emil Krelbert of Mammoth in Pinal county has made final proof at the land office on his homestead entry Matthew Davis and Edward s. Payne were his witnesses.
 A rich strike of thirty inches of gold rock which goes six ounces to the ton is reported in the lower work ings of the Gladiator mine, thirty-six miles south of Prescott.
 J. F. Kent, as locator, has filed for record in the county recorders office at Prescott, location notices for the mining claims Side Saddle and Little Girl, in the Ajo mining district.
 An order was made in the proba.e court at Prescott confirming the sale by the administrator of the real prop erty belonging to the estate of c. B. Foster, deceased. The property con- sists of seventy-ive feet in the origi- nal location of the California lode, in Tiger mining district. The property was purchased by Levi Bashford.
 Luke Turmbull, the successful min ing man, who came into Prescott Monday from the Fuller mining group on Squaw creek, says the coldest weather ever experienced in that sec tion is on tap there at present There are about 100 Indians in the neighbor- hood, who keep the camp we'll sup piled with game. The ten stamp mill is running steadily. About forty men are employed in mill and mine. A long tunnel is being driven on the claim, under contract. It will take three months work to drive the tun- nel to a connection with the ore body The trade of the camp goes entirely to Phoenix, although the camp is in Yavapai county. The mill and mine use from 1000 to 1,5O0 gallons of gasc- line each week, as the machinery is propelled by gasoline engines and gas odne takes the place of fuel. The gasoline is purchased by the carload.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
"5O Years
 Improvements In Farming y
Published by the New York Tribune.
 Socnnd Editinn

Published by the New York Tribune.
 Second Edition
 B Pages.
 Is by 12L Inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the lead ing branches of farm industry dur ing the last half century. Special articles by the best agra- cultural writers on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned im- plements.
 A vast amount of practical infM- nation.
 A valuable aid to farmers who de- sire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and instruee- i've. ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. Send your order to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

If you have . mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to CT call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. N.-Silver certifi- cates, 6A@571s; silver bars. 562; Mexican dollars, 44A.
The times., 1898-07-20
TO STOP SWEARING.
The Citizen of New York Must Re-
Iieye His Feelings ia the House

New York. July $50 many com.
plants Of profanity in public places have
been made recently that the president of
the Municipal Council. Randolph Gug-
genheimer. proposes an ordinance to
deal summarily with swearers in public
places.
'''Yes,' said President Guggenheimer
very seriously. 81 am preparing such an
ordinance, and I expect that it will re-
cieve the approval of the municipal as
seurbly. Those who know me know that
l am in no way thin-skinned, sanctimoni-
Gus or captious. The use of profane Ian
guage. whether it be on rhe Bowery.
Fifth Avenue or elsewhere. has become a
nuisance Go almost anywhere you may.
and you viii hear foul words and curses
They are not confined to men. l have
heard wOmen-not OF the refined class. Of
c0urse-employ the viIest language to ex-
press their feelings. 1t has come to such
pass that your wife or your daughter
cannot walk the street, ride in a car or
cross a ferry without having her ears
assailed with language which no self
respecting man ought to permit. If the
ordinance to be proposed by me is adopt
ed, l hope that every good citizen viii
esteem it his duty to insist upon the ar
rest Of Offenders l. for one, shall do
what l can personally 20 enforce the pro-
visions of the act. l doubt not that.
after few examples have been made.
this food Of profanity In public places
viii be made TO cease"
President Guggenheimer said his plan
would make II misdemeanor for any
body To employ profane or foul Ian
guage in a public place. and direct po-
licemen TO arrest the offenders upon COM
plaint Of a listener or upon hearing the
language themselves He has made a
canvass of the municipal assembly. ar
is confident Of a majority for The ordi-
nance.
There is a law today against profanity
in New England and New Jersey. 1t has
been in existence in New England since
the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock.
Arrests have been made OF persons who
have spoken profanely when the wealth
er displeased them; when the gripman
put on an extra current and looked the
other way; when trains persisted in
starting behind time; in fact. when any
one Of the thousand annoyanceS that one
suffers daily has arisen. All oaths here
after President suggenheimer insists.
must be confined to the privacy of ones
4 prosecute anyone he hears employing
! shocking exclamations no matter how
great the provocation may be.
The times., 1898-07-20
A CREW FOR THE AJAX.
Recruits Go to Philadelphia to Man
The Old Monitor.

Baltimore July l9.-F'ifty-seven men
from the Dale left for Philadelphia yes
terday in charge Of Lieut. Birmingham.
to man the monitor Ajax. commanded by
Lieut. Edwin Geer.
The men composing the detachment
are: Master-at-Arms Samuel F. Krauss.
Third-class Master-at-Arms Richard
Sherwood Boatswain's Mate Thomas
Wilkinson, Second-class Boatswain' s
Matte Philip Harvey Third-class Boat
swain's Mate p. s. Lampe, CoXswain ii.
l.. Auer CoXswain William L. ljams.
Chief Gunner's Mate J. F. LAUDER. Car
penter's Mate Joseph Scherer. First-class
Machinfsts John c. OFT and Michael Gill
Third-class Gunner's Mates L. j. Will
lard and Joseph II. Kemp. and Seamen
c. b. Rockenbaugh, John Terry, b. n.
Colbert. Thomas Jelks. w. J. Kimball.
Charles Armour. Bernard Lamarty. f. j.
Meister, j. r. Giliken, j. w. Toole. w.
II. Hill. p. j. Staylor c. M. Pabst, Geo.
H. Emory, George A. Ward, T. o. Gable
T.. ]. Willard, j. p. Gimper. George F..
Darney. Roy Burhman. Charles b. Ray
ner c. II. Wysham. G. ID. Nichols. ]. w
Wiley, A. +. Wolf. Charles DitZell, w.
J. Eaton, Charles p. Lane, Edward Span
dauer, f. M Sullivan. H. j. Stapleford
Charles w Taylor. Charles w Turner,
]. H. Langlein. Peter Ford. Adam j.
Abel. Henry Harding. c. H. Brown, John
II Martini and John E. Rittenhouse and
Apothecary Theodore Lerp.
The men were in excellent spirits, and
great enthusiasm prevailed as they
boarded the cars. Each was provided
with n lucky bag from the Ladies' Aux
iliary.
The times., 1898-07-20
DIED.

ROLLOw-On Tuesday. July 70. 1893. at $50
a m, her late residence MRS. 81. 4. roll
Low aged sixty nine years
Funeral will take place Tuesday. July q, at
p. m, instead Of p. ~. published in
the Star last evening, from family residence
No. 395 Maine Avenue southwest. Rel 4tives and
friends invited 70 attend. It
DOWSISG-on Monday. July Is 1895. LINNIR
n DOWNING beloved and only daughter q
Ella r. and the late Thomas Myers Downing.
aged nineteen years
Funeral viii leave residence. No. Ii23
Street southeast. at 3 O'Clock; thence 10 Twelfth
Street Church, where funeral services VIII he
hsld- IL
BUTLER-on Tuesday. July 70. 1s9s. at
a. m, MARY F.. beloved wife Of Philip A.
Butter, aged forty years
Funeral from her late residence, No. sos Elev-
enth Street southeast, Thursday, July q, at
p. m No flowers. II
EASON-on Tuesday. July 10. 1s9s. MARY
JOSEPHINE, sister Of the late Mrs James
Hgshes.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 1t
PARKER-On Tuesday. July 10 1S9s. at i:31
p. m. at the residence Of her adopted father
and mother, Steven Avenue HilIsdale. d. c..
SABA DOTT PARKER. aged twelve years ave
months and eleven DAYS.
Funeral Friday, July -. at , O'Clock from
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Hillsdale, D. c.
She Is gone from Us; she VIII not come back,
but will 60 70 her. II
GOLLNIK-on Monday, July Is. 1875. At 2:40
| p m, MISS EMMA
| Funeral services at 4 O'Clock p. m, wednesday.
| at No 1892 Z Street southeast. Friends invited
/ 70 attend Item
The times., 1898-07-20
SIX PASTEUR PATIENTS.
Three in Addition to the Washing,
ton Sufferers Under Treatment.

Baltimore. July BIN addition to Mr.
and Mrs. EngeI and the child Mary Sea-
mark. who have sought relief at the
Pasteur department OF the Baltimore City
Hospital from the bite OF pug dog three
other patients arrived at the city yester-
day.
Among these are Mrs. Lucy Smelling.
aged sixty years. and her son. James
Smelling. aged twenty-five years. 100 Sec
ond Avenue. Hampden. Mrs. Smelling was
attacked by Shepherd dog in the front
yard of her home about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. She thought at first the dog
was playing and attempted To push it
aside. She was bitten on the legs and
arms. Her clothing was badly torn. Her
son, James Smelling, went 10 her assist
ance and struck the dog with a chair.
when it attacked him. He was bitten
on the left leg above the ankle Samuel
Childs. III Carroll Street, came 10 their
rescue and shot the dog.
Mrs. Smelling and her son were attend
ed by physicians and later they were TAX
en- to the hospital. The body of the dog
was sent to the hospital. and experiments
will be made on rabbits to ascertain if it
was mad.
Moffit Harman, aged twelve years, of
Staunton Va. was also received at the
department yesterday for treatment, hav-
ing been bitten by dog.
The times., 1898-07-20
MONITORS ON GUARD.
The Old Coast Defenders VIII Hold
Their Stations


Boston. July, 19.-tt was learned at the
navy yard today that the so-caIled mos
quito fleet" of coast defense vessels Is 10
be dlsoanded. and all the twenty-nine
vessels of various types attached TO it
at present. except the monitors. are to
be sent to Cuba or, Southern waters.
The monitors Will remain on guard
along the Atlantic coast as a coast
guard. because as they have no modern
armament and the Government has none
TO give them. and because of their lack
Of speed.
BY reason of this final change of pro-
gram Lieut.. Robert Peck, who has COM
mand of the monitor Lehgh, now at the
Charlestown yard goes to the navy yard
at Brooklyn as IT'S equipment officer. He
will receive his promiton to the rank of
lieutenant commander within a day or
two.
Lieut., Martin E. Hall, commander Of
the monitor Catskill, at Gloucester, is
also detached and Lieut.. Arthur B. Den
ny. formerly lieutenant commander of
the Massachusetts naval brigade, and re-
Gently executive officer of the Lehigh
has been appointed 10 the command Of
the ship.
Lieut.. James Otis Porter, also of ths
naval brigade, and for the past three
months executive officer of the Catskill,
has been promoted to the command of
that ship.
The times., 1898-07-20
TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.
Many Ladies' Attend the Opening at
Washington Grove.

Washington Grove. Md. July 1s.-The
annual camp meeting of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union of Mont
gomery county and the District of Co
lumbia began at Washington Grove Sun
day. The meetings were led by Mrs. u.
K. Haslup. of Baltimore, Mrs. NJ. r.
Hamln. Mrs, f. l.. Tatum. of Brighton.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Piatt of Washington. A
great many people drove in from the
country around. Mrs. Ella a. Boole. of
New York was expected to deliver SER
mon. but was suddenly called away to
Chicago. and could not be present. Rev.
Sam w Small. of Washington. was also
expected to preach. but a telegram was
received saying he was Unexpectedly de-
tanned at Hot Springs Ark. and was
obliged TO cancel his engagement.
The ladies in charge of TIE meetings
and staying on the grounds include Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, president OF the w. c.
T T. of the State of Maryland; Mrs. E.
r. Tatum, of Brigton; Miss Lawrence.
of Bethlehem. Pa; Misses Helen Stabier
and Robson. of Sandy Spring; Mrs. Sa-
rah C. Thomas. of Frederick; Miss Ella
Barnsley. OF oakdale; Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
Mrs. c. r. Hartshorn, Mrs. NJ. E. Moore.
Miss Jane Brooke and Mrs. 8. T. Miller.
of Ashton.
The times., 1898-07-20
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
John HcMuilen Fatally and Samuel
Ware Dangerously Injured

Cumberland. Md. July 19.-John Nc
Mullen. a Baltimore and Ohio freigh:
conductor. son of John B. HcMulleu. of
Eckhar; mines. Allesany county, was
fatally shot near Connellsville. Pa. Sum
day by Harry Kertz, who also shot and
seriously wounded Samuel Ware a flag
man. Kertz was escorting a young wo-
man TO Trotter a suburb. Ware and Nc
Mullen following. McMullen made a dash
at Kertz. presumably with the intention
Of breaking him OFF and taking the girl
Kertz was knocked down, but drew a re-
Yolver and shot McMullen three times in
the shoulder and breast. Ware took up
the fight as McMullen lay prostrate.
kertz firing, the bullet taking effect in
Wares back. McMullen refuses to make
an antemorteTn statement further than TO
say: we were as much TO blame as the
other fellow. Kertz who is a quiet
young man. says he was simply defend
ing the young woman and himself He is
in jail.
The times., 1898-07-20
GENERAL sHAFTER ASSAULTED
slapped in the Face by Corresoo,-
dent ScoxeI

New York. July ia dispatch to the
Herald detailing the circumstances at
tending the surrender of Santiago aliudes
to very unpleasant incident that occur
red after the ceremonies of the surren-
der had been completed and "Oid Glory
hOisted from the castle heights The Her
aid correspondent says:-n
Shortly after l o'clock Gen. Shafter
reached his headquarters. somewhat IA
tigued by the exertion of the day, but
exceedingly well satisfied.
The capitulation was conducted grace
fully by both sides. The only incident
which marred the day was occasioned by
the conduct of Sylvester Scoyel a corre-
spondent.
When the time came 10 raise the flag
ScGvel attempted TO make his way TO the
roof of the palace, wflh the intention of
participating in some way in the cere-
moHy. He was ordered down by the
guard
Immediately after the ceremony ScoveI
pushed his way to Gen. Shafter and slap
ped the generals face. He was promptly
arrested.
The times., 1898-07-20
A Horse on the Rampare.

Wess minister, Nd, July 19-Mr Will
liam A Abbott, of Hampstead, states
that he was driving to Westminster from
his home yesterday. and Mr.. Leonard
RiI. of Houcksville, was just ahead of
him in another buggy going at a fair rate
of speed. when. from some unaccounta-
BILE reason. the horse ahead dashed into
a post fence alongside the road. The
horse acted as if mad. Mr.. Rill was
thrown out and the buggy was smashed
TO pieces. Mr.. Abbott turned his buggy
aside TO render aid, when Mr.. Rills horse
bore down upon Mr.. Abbott's horse and
buggy. 1t was a trying moment for him.
as his own horse became frightened and
began to jump. The loose horse dashed
by, however, barely grazing him. bur
part of the trapping struck him, injuring
the lower part OF his leg
The times., 1898-07-20
COMMERCE AND THE FLAG.
Trade With Santiago Follows the
Raising of Old Glory.

New York. July 19.-That commerce
follows the flag is again proved say To-
cal business men. The Stars and Stripes
ty-four hours when the announcement
was made from Baltimore that the work
in the iron mines would be resumed at
once. and that the Earn Line would run
steamers regularly to that port.
Another twenty-four hours finds that
the Ward Line of this city has arranged
to run steamers weekly TO the captured
city. and that an express company had
already sent a corps of its employees
there to establish an agency.
American hustle will speedily restore
the eastern end of Cuba to an industrial
condition far ahead of anything seen in
its brightest days.
The times., 1898-07-20

Our baby has been continually troubled
with colic and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief, until we tried ChamberIain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy be has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that you need it to advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law. Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists. 93S F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest. and 142S
Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-07-20
The schley Testimonial Committee.

Cumberland Nd, July 19.-The COM
mittee en- organization of the Schley tes-
timonial met last night and empowered
the chairman, Gen. Joseph Sprigg, to ap-
point an executive committee, to be COM
posed of an equal number of ladies and
gentlemen, and have power to name sub
committees. Judge Sloan expressed his
appreciation of the interest manifested in
the movement by mayor Master and
offered as a suggestion that the matter,
as far as Baltimore was concerned, be
placed in his hands. He also thought
that it would be well If the municipal
authorities would take charge of the mat
ter in their various towns.
The times., 1898-07-20
UNDERTAKERs
STORES FOR THE TROOPS.
The Provision ship Glacier May Sail
From New York To-day.


New York, July 19.-The provision ship
Glacier. formerly the Port Chalmers,
which has been fitting out for some weeks
at the navy yard. is now ready for her
first trip under the American flag. and
may sail today for Santiago. She will
carry large quantity OF meat. provisions
and vegetables to the American war yes
sells now off the Cuban coast. and in ad-
dition to this she will take a lot of gem
eral supplies which are much needed on
the warshiDs.
Tugs were today taking supplies and
ammunition TO the naval transport Reso-
lutte, which arrived here Iast night and is
now at the American Line dock. foot of
Fulton Street. The vessel Will sail again
tomorrow, but she will have two addition
al 6-pOunders on board for her protec-
| ton. These will be in position today,
making four guns in all.
Several immune nurses who came here
| from New Orleans will go on the ResOIute
| to Santiago, in charge or Surgeon Major
| Summers, L. 5. A
| The supply steamer Supply is still at the
| coal dock in the navy yard, and will sail
about the end of the week with additional
| stores and provisions for the American
| fleet off Santiago.
The converted yachts Silvia. Restless
and Kanawha are at the yard and ready
| TO go out at a moments notice.
The times., 1898-07-20
Brig. Gen. Liscom,s wound.

Baltimore, July 19.-Brfg., Gen. Emerson
II. Liscom, of the regular army, is at
J..hns HopNir' Hospital receiving treat
ment for gunshot wound received in the
fighting befh e Santiago Jtiy g. As; cell
onel of the TAenty-fCurth Infantry he
was leading his regiment up San Juan hill
on that bloody day, when he was wound
ed. His regiment captr ed the blockhouse
on the summit anu occupied the position.
For his gal'a@try in the fight heswas pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier general
The times., 1898-07-20
MUSTER OF EQUINE NoTABLEs
Representatives of WeII-Rno,.
Stables at Sarntaga.

Saratoga, n. Y, July 19.-J. A. Benefits s
stable of twelve horses, twelve of the
Fleisehman string, and thirteen of P. ].
Dwyer's thoroughbreds arrived last night.
and were quartered at Horse Haven, the
equine suburb of the Saratoga Racing
Associations track. AT the Haven there
are now $50 horses, thirty stables being
represented. This is the largest number
ever here at this season for many years
A large percentage of the flyers now here
will participate in the meeting soon to
open. There is every indication that the
Saratoga meeting will be success.
The times., 1898-07-20
Assaults Upon Women.

Hagerstown. Md. July BIN Hagers-
town Sunday night an unknown colored
man made three attempts to assault
women. His first attempt was in Joseph
Coxen's house. He next entered Charles
Ocker's house, but two men drove him
off. His last attempt was upon Amanda
Vinson. whom he met on the street. In
the struggle he tore her dress partly
and the negro ran away
Miss Markell. sixteen years of age,
daughter Of Mr. George Markell, was
rudely assailed on the roadside near
Smithsburg Sunday night Her screams
brought assistance, and the man escaped.
The times., 1898-07-20
CHANGE OF PAsToRATE.
Rev. }. H Butler, of Alexandria,
May Resign.

Alexandria. Va. July 19.-It is probable
that in October next a change viii be
made in the pastorate or the Washington
Street Baptist Church here. the pastor.
Rev. Dr. J. II. Butler. having signifiedfi
his desire to resign. The subject will be
considered at the close Of the present
month. DR.. Butler has been in charge of
the church since March 1891. and has
proved TO be a most acceptable pastor.
The first Baptist services here were held
in the old courthouse in 1885, The Wash
ington Street Society was organized in
lS05. and during the same year its first
church was built on the site of the pres
ent house Of worship.
The times., 1898-07-20
ICEBoUND WHALERs RELIEVED
The Five Hundred ut Point Barrow
Provided With Food suppIies

Seattle. Wash. July 19.-That part OF
the government relief expedition that
started overland to the aid of the 500
whalers imprisoned in the Arctic ice of
Point Barrow. has successfully completed
its mission. The whalers now have sUf-
hcent food to last them until the revenue
cutter Bear reaches Point Barrow in
August.
The Overland expedition commanded by
Lieut. Jarvis, reached its destination
March 18th. Nearly 500 reindeer were
successfully driven to Point Barrow. AL
the whalers were found to be Well