davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
LookNG orr roR cOuFoRr
From Tho Nae,villf Banner.

From TflN Na''Nii!F T'ifF'f
Some thirty odd years ago. during a course ~
acquaintaucoship between the armies ~ tho
Civil War in which both taught and learned
the crays "erc the teachers in on" important
respect They were not long In realizing that
looks were Of very small account In war. and
that the nearest possible methods Of comfort on
the march were desirable as OF great adyan-
tagc Instead Of initiating the Union boys in
wearing cumbersome uniforms and hearing
awkward packs. they wore short pants stunned
into long socks. which prccudcd the disagree
able communication Of dust to the body. and
instead of regulation caps that pressed on The
head like weights Of iron and offered no resis-
lance to the heat ard no protection from tho
glare they wore large slouch hats. which
greatly mitgatcd those dscomforts.
The Northern troops passing through Nashville
have adopted that cxample-hat. SOCKS. blanket
strapping and all They will be thus enabled
IN march with a degree Of comfort unknown 10
their veteran comrades Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
A POST MORTEM STATEMENT.

From Case and Comment.
mans allegation Of his own death and the
cause thereof appears in late case as follows:
= Instituted this suit against ap-
pellant to recover damages the petition alleging
that. while in the employ OF appellant in It's
mines at - ---. he was knocked down by
slate which fell from the roof OF the mines and
received Injuries from which he finally died, and
which he says were caused ny the gross hesn-
eence and carelessness of appellant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

work and make new converts TO perpetuate
what they have begun are unanswerable qnes-
lions. but while the Ethical Culture Society ex-
lists and carries It's practical work. even those
who disagree with hun az to matters OF faith
will praise the well-Girec,ed humanitarian work
Of Felix Adler
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

him, and finally traced him to Tucson When she arrived there, however, he had just left. She consulted Marshal Finley, who interested himself in her behalf and telegraphed Marshal Corbet in this city to look out for Jones' The latter was arrested Sunday night as he stepped off the train in this city. He had in his possession $500 in cash and a draft for $2,500 on San Fran cisco bank.
 As soon as Finley and Mrs. Jones arrived last night they betook them selves to the county jail, where the meeting between the husband and wife was of a gushing nature, and a spirit of forgiveness prevailed. They were completely reconciled and the wife agreed to withdraw her complaint and the husband in turn smoothed matters over by paying for all the expenses of his own pursuit and capture.
 After spending a few days in this city, registered at Sturges' European Mir and Mrs. Jones will return to their home in Aspen, Colo-Albuquerqu Citizen.
 Chief of Police Finley got back yes terday morning from Albuquerque, N M, where he went Sunday night with 1 Mrs. Jones of Colorado in search o1 that lady's husband, an account o1 which was given in the Star at the time. MT. Jones had been arrested 1T Albuquerque on orders from Chle1 Finley and was in jail. When hus- band and wife met there were tears kisses and embraces and Chief Finley says that in ten minutes no one could have guessed Mr. and Mrs. JOneS hat ever had a domestic tilt in their lives I-TucsOn Star
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. R. Wagner of Denver was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mrs. Singerly and son of Chicago started home last night. ! l.. H. Rengert of Indianapolis is in town, a guest of the Ford.
 S. P. Behan, livestock agent of the s. F. P. & F., is in the city.
 Herbert Cooper, mining man from Gold Hill, was in town yesterday
 Dr. May of San Francisco, travelling freight agent of the Southern Pacific. is in town.
 Among yesterdays guests at the Hotel Adams was W. P .Collum of Peoria, III.
 Among last nights outgoing M. & P. passengers were Dr. Perkins, wife and son of Philadelphia
 F. W. Morris, Jr., came down from Castle Creek hot springs last night. He is at the Hotel Adams.
 Chairman Barnes of the livestock board returned yesterday from an of- ficial visit to the southern part of the territory.
 Raymond Brooks of Chicago, who has been in the territory for several months, returned to the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 K. Barrett, a mining man from Briggs, who has been in town for the last three days, went back to the camp last night.
 Professor J. w. Tourney of the unI- versity was in town yesterday on business connected with the experi- mental station
 Ezra C. Bartlett of Tucson returned last night from a trip to the northern part of the territory. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Richard Hance of Tompkinsville. Mich, returned home last night via the Sunset route after a visit of sev- eral weeks in the valley.
 Governor McCord left last night for Tucson to attend a meeting of the board of university regents. He is accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Gilbert.
 Mrs. J. D. Meredith and daughter who have been at Castle Creek hot springs, left last night for their home at St. Louis. They went by the South ern Pacific.
 E. w. Allen of Washington, D. C.. connected with the agricultural de partment, was registered at the Hote Adams yesterday. He is ih the valley on experimental station business. i J. D. Newhall, assistant secretary and superintendent of the Pennsyl vania line, was among last nights east bound passengers. He has been stop ping at Castle Creek hot springs
 Horace L. Lippincott of the biz Philadelphia publishing firm, who ha' spent the winter in the city and a l Castle Creek hot springs, left las night via the Sunset route for St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
THE FL PLOMO AFFAIR.
Governor McCord's Report to the Sec
 retary of the Interior

Governor McCord yesterday tele- graphed to the secretary of the interior the result of the investigation of the attack of Papago Indians upon Ell Plomo. The report says:
 ''To Hon. c. N. Bliss, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. O.: Reply ing to your telegram of the 20th inst. in regard to attack of Papago Indians on town of Fl Plomo, Mexico, and instructed me to investigate and report by telegraph. Upon receipt Of telegram I wired Darnell, American consul at Nogales, Mexico, as follows: What do you know about raid re ported by you of Papago Indians near Fl Plomo I am instructed to 1nvest1- gate. Please answer uickly. TIC which I received the following reply: Governor Corral wired Mexican con- sul here to that effect This being unsatisfactory, I wired the governor o1 Sonora for full information, and re- ceived the following reply:
 'Hermosillo, April 21, 1858. "sForty Papago Indians from then (rancherias) camps in American terri torv assaulted on the 14th inst. the mining camp of Ell Plomo. They were repulsed by state troops, Indians ny ing toward boundary line pursued b! troops. RAMON COnaaL "J also at the same time wired Col WP Harlow of my staff to investigate and report to me at once. He reported by wire as follows:
 'Nogales, April 2i, 1893.
 ~'On the fourteenth forty Papagoe attacked Fl Plomo camp and flre' from distance. Fire returned by th people. Indians left and camped III teen miles further north and crosse. the line into Arizona On the twentlet about seventy-five miles west Of tn noint No casualties reported thus far
 "'W. P. HARLOW
 "The occurrence is not of an un usual character. The Papagoes hav long had trouble with Mex1cans nea the border I do not regard It great importance.
 "MYRON H. M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
NOTICE TO INSPECTORS.
Rules and Regulations of the Livestock Board.

The attention of all inspectors is called to the provisions of the laws relating to the seizure and sale of es- tray animals. Sections 10 and II Of the rules promulgated by this board and also section 21 of the act No. of the Nineteenth legislature, copies of which are to be had from this office at any time, cover this case exactly and explicitly. A great deal of complaint has reached this office from all over the territory regarding the handling of strays by unauthorized owners. and it is our earnest desire to avoid all such complaints during the coming season. You are therefore instructed that in future the law and rules must be strictly enforced
 It makes no difference who the shipper is. He may be your father. brother or best friend; but if he offers any animal for shipment which he does not own either through a bill of sale or ownership of the brand. you must seize the animal, sell it at the highest market price and remit the net proceeds to this board, as set forth in section 10, above referred to. Pro vlded, however, that if the shipper has a written authority from the owner of the stray to handle his cattle, as set forth in rule II and also section 2I Of the law, you will respect it, but for your own security you should note in your reports that such authority was furnished. And be certain that the party has it. Shippers have a great habit of claiming they have such authority, but have left it at home or lost it. No such tales go any more They must have the documents or the money goes to the board
 This is done only to protect cattle owners. Every time a stray animal is reported to US it makes extra work in the office, but it is our desire to make this service as nearly perfect as pCssibile and throw every protection around owners of stray cattle as we can, and we believe we can stop Q great deal of loss to owners by rigidly en- forcing this law.
 There will be no delay in obtaining the money for these strays. The sec retary has the official list of brands right at hand and the instand stray is reported, if it is a recorded brand the owner will get his money without moments delay. Those owners who do not wish their strays seized in this way have only to give the necessary written orders and they will be duly | respected.
 Livestock Sanitary Board |
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETING
Commercial Club Organized to Ad-
 vance the Interests Of Phoenix.

President, B. Heyman.
 Secretary, c. C. Randolph.
 Treasurer, Barry Goldwater.
 Directors, J. c. Adams, George H. N. Luhrs, Thomas J. Barkley.
 The above is the list of temporary officers of the Commercial club oi Phoenix, organized yesterday at a meeting held at the Hotel Adams. This club is the outcome of movement to advertise this town. The Republican some time ago advocated the idea of bringing the advantages of Phoenix and the Salt River valley to the at- tention of people in the east and mid dle west. There are many successful towns in California, Colorado and other western states that owe their prosperity to persistent and judicious advertising in eastern newspapers and magazines. and The Republican has maintained that the policy pursued by those towns might prof1tably be em- ployed in Phoenix, This view was ac- cepted by Mayor J. C. Adams and other prominent business men, and yesterday call was circulated for a meeting to take action in the desired direction.
 At 3:30 o'clock the following named gentlemen gathered in the hotel ordi- nary: B. Heyman, D. J. Bennitt, Dr. c. D. Belden, w. L. Pinney, Aaron Goldberg. Charles Coon, Joseph Thai heimer, Emil Gang, Selim Michaelson George Alkire, H. Goodman, George Buxton, c. J. Hall, George H. N. Luhrs. D. Nicholson, H. A. Diehl, Barry Goldwater, E. S. Wakelin, T. J. Bark Icy, George W. Hoadley, C. c. Ran dolph, Frank Moss, Dr. Stroud, Joe Bush, W. N. Tiffany, J. W. Doris.
 B. Heyman was made chairman. and c. c. Randolph secretary. There was general discussion of the subject of advertising, and the consensus of opin- ion was that Commercial club. con ducted on the lines of the organizations that have been so helpful to Minneap- oils, Kansas City and other western cities, would be of great benefit to Phoenix. There were several mem bers of the chamber of commerce pres ent, and most of them agreed with the statement that it would be better tc have a new organization than to at tempt to delegate the proposed move ment to the old enc. Remarks were made by J. c. Adams. George w. H0ad- l ley, MT. Heyman, Dr. Belden, Aaron i Goldberg, Dr. Stroud, MT. Randolph and others favorable to the idea of per i fecting an organization Finally tn 1 temporary list of officers given at th' i beginning of this article were ap pointed.
 There will be another meeting at tn l Hotel Adams Monday evening a
 which a permanent organization vii be made. It is expected that ever. man who is interested in the welfar of Phoenix will attend and do his ut
 most to start the Commercial club ol the road to success. A committee vii be appointed at this meeting to wal
 upon the governor and ask him to ap point as immigration commissioner person who is a member of this clu
 and who will use his best endeavors t advance the interests of this regiol along the lines which tke club will b
 most interested in. It is expected tha
 the governor will take great interes in the club and cooperate with it as ia
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

Livestock Sanitary Board. WILL c. BARNES, Chairman. Phoenix, April P, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A complete premium business di- rectory of Phoenix with all the latest necessary information is now being compiled by Cox & Fleming to be pub lished under the supervision of The Republican. This directory will be strictly up-to-date and will be a val uable aid to the business men of Phoenix. It will be printed in The
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

as he shall be able. Phoenix has long been in need of an organization sucb as it is proposed to make of this one This town and this valley need adyer- Using in the east. If the plans ont lined yesterday succeed most favorable results will undoubtedly follow,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Mrs, T, H. Jones Reconciled and Will
 Not Prosecute.

City Marshal Finley of Tucson, ac- companied by Mrs. T. H. Jones, the wife of the man arrested here Sun- day night on the strength of a tele- gram from Tucson, saying that he was wanted for embeZzlement, arrived ln the city last night
 Mrs Jones claimed that her husband had left her last winter and taken all of the funds with him. About two weeks ago she started cut to pursue
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS, AT
 TENTION.

By order of the city central commit tee a mass meeting of the republicans of the Fourth ward is called TOT Sat urday evening, April 23, at 7:3O p. m.' at the city hall. The purpose or tnls meeting is to nominate a councilman for the Fourth ward to be voted for at the coming city election on May 5.
 c. l.. STURGIS.
 R. c. FOWLER,
 Committeeman.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

Republican office. The arrangement with the compilers will permit or tnls valuable work to be furnished patrons and new subscribers to The He- publican on very satisfactory terms.
 The price of the Premium Directory is s1 including one months subscrlp- tion to the daily Republican. Every business man in the city should naVe a copy.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23


 The Phoenix Steam Flouring \ Mill is now manufacturing a { high patent article of flour which is equal to the best brought here from the east. X This flour is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern flour. It is manufac- [ \ tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor necessary to manufacture the [ same is paid for here, and not a dollar goes out of the territory except for flour bags and oil { A and necessary machinery for re- \ pairs. Why not patronize home ' production? When in need of \ flour ask your grocer for the High Patent" and 'Star of Ari- zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH, ! Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-23

No-To-b bac TOT Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak men strong. blood pure soc. S1. All oruggIstS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-20
HE AGREES WITH INGALLS,
Mr. and Mrs Wells Miller Have a
Twelve Pound Girl.

The only John James ingalls, once re-
marked that the drug store business was
the only known line of commerce wherein
the profits exceeded the gross receipts
Whether This be true or not, there is one
young druggist in the city, Mr.. Welles MI
Ter, who cares very little for profits just
now since TO him has come a blessing
much more glowing and acceptable than
any monetary revenue She is twelve
pound girl. and arrived on Sunday after
noon. She came in the midst of a storm.
but will make up by bearing all sunshine
and warmth TO that household. Both
mother and daughter are now in excellent
health and the father is getting along as
wei as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. Colonel and Mrs. Bryant
grandparents of the newcomer. are recip-
tents of profuse congratulations, as well
as those from many friends of the happy
parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-20
IT WAS A BOOMERANG
OF Convicting His Wife, III. F
Hall is Fined,

II. f. Hall is having more trouble than
anybody His disasters come double and
come often. He wants TO get a divorce
from his wife and has been looking up
evidence against her. One day last week
he thought he had made discovery. He
had Mrs Hall and Mr.. r. II. David ar
rested. The trial yesterday in the police
court disclosed such proof as to Justify the
Judge in concluding that Mr.. Hall was
long on suspicion but very short on evil
dence and that Mr. David had visited Mrs.
Hall on a matter of business. When Of
ficer Stewart shifted the responsibility Up
on Hall to make a case against Mr.. David,
Mrs Hall and her son, Gus Williams, he
was not near up to the unequal task. The
case was dismissed and hard upon its
heels was the charge against Hall for
uphill work. The officer, Mr.. David and
Mrs. Hall all swore he had a gun. Hall
protested he only had a bicycle wrench;
that he had carefully laid the gun by 10
avoid any difficulty. The court said the
bicycle wrench story wouldn't go and that
he would have TO punish him by fine of
five dollars.
The court refused 70 hear any more e1-
plantations. and as Hall moved down TO
the rotary" he remarked that he didn't
have any more show in that court than a
SNOWFALL in Dante's inferno
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-20
HAS FIGURED It OUT
Mayor Ross Designs for a
Park Fountain.
INDIAN AND BUFFALO
Thinks the Goddess Idea a
Little Old for Wichita.

Riverside park Is to have famous foun-
tain.
Wichita has now in progress Of growth
the finest park in Kansas, one Of the finest
in any state It has a drive of four miles
by as pretty a stream of water. through
as pretty scenery as the hand of nature
can paint.
The park must be given its artificial
features by long years of toll and atten-
ton and expenditure of money. One of the
latest features to be added is the big can
non shipped here from Fort Monroe. The
eighty cannon balls arrived Saturday and
will be placed in a pyramid by the guns.
But the park must have fountain. To
be commensurate with the beauty Of the
park the fountain must De of unusual eIe-
gance and beauty in design. Mayor Ross
has given the subject much study. He
didn't want any lion belching out the
draughts, nor goddess of any kind holding
her bare arm up in the hot sun and the
billiards.
The question Of the design has probably
found a solution in the suggestion Of
Mayor Ross. II is his idea that the usual
designs in parks are not suitable for the
west and particularly for Wichita. His
suggestion for Riverside is unique, con-
sisting of two figures, a buffalo in flight
and mounted Indian in the act of thrust
ing a spear into the buffalo. From the
spears point issues the water
Mayor Ross argues that this will at once
permanent reminder Of yesterday in his
tory The suggestion is certainly novel
and much credit is due to the originality
OF Mayor Ross. The design can he ar
to any size figure and the cost will
depend upon size and material. Life size
figures in bronze win probably cost $1,000
to $4,000, as Mayor Ross found by sub
hitting his design TO an artist in the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-20
WITHIN NINETY DAYS
Engineer Bradley Thinks
Street Railway Can be Built
MATERIAL Is SHIPPED
CounCiImen of Each Ward to
Locate Lights.

Chairman Gerald Volk, of the lighting
Committee, read report to the city coun-
Gil last night recommending that the
councilmen of each ward, after such con-
sultation with their constituents as they
might think necessary, should locate the
new arc lights and hand their decisions
10 ". Q. Church for use by Mr.. Bradley.
the supervising engineer who came here
from Chicago 10 put in the new street rail-
way and electric light plant.
The recommendation was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the council, after some
squabblng.
The number of lights allowed outside Of
division lamps on Main and Douglas are
distributed as follows: First ward, "a;
Second ward, a; Third ward, Il; Fourth
ward, 20; Fifth ward "A; Sixth ward, Z.
These are to he given locations some
time previous to Wednesday night, when
meeting of the councilmen and citizens
interested will he held at the Office of the
city clerk where conference viii De held
with Mr.. Bradley. This meeting was call
ed on the suggestion Of Mayor Ross, who
desires that nothing delay the work on the
new light and railway plant
Engineer Bradley says that the ship
merits Of material have been made and the
stuff will arrive here, barring some extra
ordinary delay, by the latter part of this
week or the first of next. He says that
the mapping of the circuits and the loca-
ton of the lights and poles is a prelimin-
airy matter that must be attended to at
once in order TO be ready TO put men at
work Immediately when the material ar
rives.
Il didn't come here 10 talk about this
matter" said Mr.. Bradley. Il am here to
do this work as quickly as possible. and
that's why l want the preliminary work
done
When Mr.. Bradley was asked how long
he thought the work of construction
would last, he said he couldn't tell, but
that If nothing more than is known now
should delay it would require only about
ninety days.
Mr. Church received a letter from ].
Holt Gates yesterday stating that he had
shipped two car loads of poles and that
an arc light machine of $50 light power
with 100 lamps would be shipped from New
York Immediately. Other material needed
VIII DC 5llpptfl d. Adi'4tAlg elS pNFo94piS-
Mr. Gates by this time has probably Sc
cured most of the material necessary and
Il will begin arriving the first Of the week
and continue till everything is here.
A. c. Gets was promoted from fireman
of the second class to the first class last
night.
city Engineer Jackson reported that 100
of the old light poles were in bad condi-
ton. some Of them rotten and liable to
come down with the first wind. The con-
dition was very serious. The matter was
referred TO the lighting committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-20
HAVE TO SEND FOR IT
Copies or the Fish commissioners
Call for Postage stamps

y is generally Acknowledged that DR.
Shuts report as state fish commissioner
is one Of the best things of its kind ever
Written. Ii is interesting to the novice. the
farmer-oVerybody who lives in telescope
distance Of a stream and 10 every man
who has worn out hls;clothes on the banks
thereof waiting for' a gogsle-eyed sun
perch TO grab the bait
Twenty-Five hundred copies Of the renort
were sent 20 Dr. Shuts in Wichita. In
fact the whole issue Vas sent 10 him. No
appropriation was made by the leeisls-
ture for postage 20 distribute these reports.
and up 70 late hour last night Dr. Shuts
had not become a CroeSus. The Populist
legislature expected the nsh commissioner
evidently 10 pay the postage himself He
UlH do nothing Of the sort.
The work is really mcritorious orc.
compiled in reasonable fashion. entertain
ms 10 every body. young and old. and any
BODY Who gets COPY Viii he in luck a.
though owing 10 the legislature. he vii
nave to either walk 10 town FOR il or send
cents in postage.