davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Food Eisherfea

Washington. Dec. s-A report submitted
to congress by the commission of hsh and
fisheries shows an expenditure of SIS. SO
for the propagation OF food fish dur
Ing the fiscal year ended June % last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
HELD TO Be UNJUST.
Judge Lowell Refuses to Compel Attorney
Morse to Produce Papers.

Boston. Dec. s.-Judge Lowell. In the
United States court to-day. refused 10
compel Attorney Robert NJ. Morse of
this city to produce certain papers
which are admitted to be competent
evidence In a suit pending In the cir
cult court in the district OF Montana
between Erwin Davis and Andrew ].
Davis, jr., which suit Is the outgrowth
of the litigation over the estate OF An
drew ]. Davis. Judge Morse declined
to give up the papers on the ground
that he claimed a lien upon them. Some
time ago he was before United States
Commissioner Fisk upon a subpoena.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

United States commit such foolish error as this? Would he give way to his passion for drink when he was yet within the clutch of the law? I con- vinced myself that Durham would not, and I turned about on the trail and went on my way.
 "I have often wished that I had not taken Dunham out or the run of the average mortal in the opinion I had formed of him. I think now that the man I followed was Durham. I had made the mistake of thinking that he looked upon Sonora as I did; that he regarded these mountain pueblos as I held them, yet within the reach of the arm of justice. But the long tip of nearly 200 miles from Hermosillo proba bly, led him to think that he was out of the civilized world entirely, and he broke the long spell of sobr;e'y with a protracted debauch. I learned afterward that he sobered up after a few days of drunkenness and went on toward Aros. I believe the man was Durham, and I believe that he is now a member of a notorious gang that has made it's headquarters in the up- per Aros country for years.''
 C. H S
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

Tucson's altitude is 1869 feet above sea level
 Bids for lease of buildings and fur nishings, same for use of United States postoffice at Tucson will close on Sunday.
 MT. Sylvester Watts, the proprietor of the Tucson water works, has ar rived from St. Louis to look over the works in that city.
 Assessor Harwood will represent Cochise county in the convention of territorial assessors to be held in Phoenix on the 24th inst.
 Judge E. R. Monk, receiver of the United States land office at Tucson, will go as a delegate to the national stockgrowers' convention
 A bill of sale from George H Clark to W. R. Rhodes for cattle an Agua Fria and Verde valley ranges, has been filed for record in Prescott.
 George Butler, a fireman in the Santa Fe Pacific service at Winslow, died of pneumonia on Tuesday at the company hospital in Albuquerque.
 William Cowan, a prominent cat tleman of the Sulphur Springs vallsy reports the cattle in first class condi- ton for this time of the year.
 The Mexican band entertained Max Gavito, the Mexican consul, and his guest, Col. KoskerlTAki, of the Mex jean cavalry at Bisbee recently.
 County assessor Harwood and A. L. Grow of Cochise are filling the Pros pector with commune ations; in fact the parties are at outs, says that pa I per ..-I, st5t eses
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
MAHARA'S MIN'STRELS.

A very enjoyable performance was given last evening at the opera house by the Mahara minstrels, the organi- zation being composed of about thirty people. There was & liberal amount of the old time minstrelsy inter spersed throughout the programme. Almost every member was apt at dancing, many of the songs carrying with them number of new and clever steps, characteristic of minstrels composed of colored men. Billy Young, Julius Green and Dan Avery were particularly happy in their songs and acts. Young is one of the best all-round men seen here. Leroy Brand as female impersonator fully came up to expectations, while Hill Hard Brewer as the boneless man did some marvellous feats as a contor- tionist. The quartettes were we'll done and the ensembles like the orchestral parts were, if anything, the most enjoyable features. Applause was generously bestowed, an evidence of approval of the many acts and musical features Minstrels come so seldom that it was but natural to see a full house, certainly that which the management was entitled to. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the usual street parade of the company with full band will be carried out. A change of pro- gramme is announced for the evening and the last appearance of the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
BRILL'S ADDITION TO PHGNIX

doubt the best residence The Northern Electric Car win  pure water of Br addition are two two ess:nta points for omfo property of blocks Of N end AZ sold cheap
  River Valley Consult Brill at residence nthe addition. P. o. Lose No Time In Inyes.lgating.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

The detectives sent to look for Dun ham in Mexico evidently expected to find him just where the Italian dis covered by The Republican in Phoe- nix last summer had found him. They did not go back into the Sierra Madke mountains to look for him, wherA if the story I was told in those mountains several weeks ago is true, they twill find him. When Col. Kos terlit&ki, chief police officer Of Sonora, heard that the Black Jack gang had crosse 6 the line into Mexico he knew wheze they were making for, and he jmu 6ediately set out to head them off. And he did it, as the late reports show. The colonel seldom fails. He knew that 'eke gang was going into the Sierra Madre mountains, possibly to reinforce desperate gang now Op- erating in those mountains, which the colonel has several times broken up.
 I was making a trip Of 100 miles in the Sierra Madre mountains month ago, and the first day on the trail met an American with whom I tray e1ed several days. He was a snug 7 gler, engaged in carrying gold to the United States to avoid payment by it's owners of the export duty of 2 per cent eXdcleQ Dy the MeXlcan gov ernment. He did not tell me this until we had slept in the same blankets sev- eral nights and eaten beside the same camp fire until we had won the conf dence of each other. And it was from his lips that the true story of Dun hams maneuvers in Sonora came to me. I cannot divulge his name, be- cause I have said that he is "a snug
 gler, and because I would be untrue to the confidence he placed in me. His story is this:
 s4St1 saw an account i1 the California papers that Durham was ssen in Mex ico, and during my trips out of the country and back again I kept a lookout for him. I had the descrip- ton of him given in the papers at the time he became a. murderer, ard l had made a careful study of it. 1 knew that if I ever met him I would T recognize him, because it would be impossible for him to conceal the dropping eyelid of the left eye, unless he should disfigure his eye. One day about dusk there appeared at the camp of the Cosita mine a man whose 3D. T pearance tended to arouse suspicion
 He rode up to the grub house and
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Redmond and son are guests of the Ford
 Fred Gerst1ey of San Francisco is guest at the Ford.
 w. H. Proctor of Monticello, la, is a guest of the Ford.
 c. L. Miles and wife of Anamosa. Ia., registered at the Ford.
 James P. Dingley and wife; of Pueblo are guests of the Ford
 A. H. Ellis and daughter of Omaha, Neb., are stopping at the Ford
 Robert F. Scott and wife of Mon mouth, Ill., are late arrivals at the Ford.
 W. A. Thompson of Muncie, Ind, is in the city, a guest of the Ho.el Adams.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hotel Adams was L. F. Pease of Osh- kosh. Wis.
 Dr. George w. Vickers, territorial auditor, returned yesterday from a visit to Prescott
 w. A. Legrand of San Francisco came to town yesterday morning. He is at the Hotel Adams
 Joseph Dickerson of St. Louis ar rived in town yesterday and regis tered at the Hotel Adams A Houston and wife of Madison Wis, came in on the Santa Fe!! last night and put up at the Ford. Smith Mckay, a mining man from Denver, came in from the north yes terday. He is at the Hotel Adams.
 Henry Essinger of Las Vegas, N M., who represents Cincinnati houses, is in the city and will go north tonight Among the arrivals on l2s. nights train was Mrs. F. H. Conger ot Prairie du Sac, Wis She is at the Hotel Adams and will remain in tow1 | for the winter
 Mrs. William Melczer and children have returned from prOtracsed visii l to the coast and are stopping at the 1 Hotel Adams. They will remain in town the balance of the winter. ii
 Mr. John w. Garrett of Baltilnors of the firm of Hoadley, Turnbull & Co. of this city, arrived at the Hote Adams yesterday MT Garrett spen considera ble part of last winter 1T Phoenix.
 Charles Zeiger came down iron 1 Hot Springs junction to attend te business for his outfit on the hot springs road and the Congress June ton establishment of Zeiger & Go | MT. Zeiger is a caterer of excellent | repute.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE IS READ THROUGH OUT ARIZONA SEVEN DAYS IN THEE WEEK.
DIR. FORD'S LECTURE.

Dr. J. M. Ford yesterday lectured to the students of the normal on the Trinity of Natural Forces and Ele- ments," taking the ground that there is a. triune in nature. The lecture was received with the greatest inter est and the students took copious notes of it. One thing that added par ticularly to the interest was the fact that the class is now immersed in the subject of chemistry, with which the lecturer largely dealt. Dr. Ford was accompanied by J. H. McClintock, secretary of the normal board; General R. Allyn Lewis and Captain John Baldwin. At the close of the lecture the school was dismissed and the cadet corps was inspected by Captain Ba d. win. The boys are as proficient in the drill and in the new manual of arms as any military organization in the territory. Secretary McClintock has ordered eighty stand of rifles when second corps will be organized.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

to sell two twenty-acre tracts, To- cateA at Glendale. npon terms of payment to suit the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

tAor%c to trade 1,s09-galIon galvanized W oiItS iron tank for good family milk
 COW.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

lAfonxc 10 trade twenty sere tract locat- " oiito ed at Glendale, for ren.abie house
 and lot ill Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
! lood'S s Cure all liver ills, bilious nm
 ness, headache, sour stom- 0 1IH~ ach, indigestion, constipa- ton. They act easily, with -
 out pain gripe. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Harry B. Adair, the cattle inspector, is expected in a few days at Bisbe C to inspect several hundred head Of cattle which are to be brought across the line from Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
HE WAS ON DUNHAM'S TRAIL
SmuggIer Followed the Mu = derer Into the Sierra MadreS

Gave up the Chase AttrIbutine to
 Dunham Cool Headed Sobrie1y
 While the Man he Was After WeT on Spree.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
FRITZ CABLE PUT ON TRIAL Charged With Murder in the
 Second Degree. HE KILLED ALEX. ROBERTS James Suther, Charged With Seducing Four teen-Year-0ld Jeanette fraiI, Will Be
 Arraigned To-day-Court Grind.
HE KILLED ALEX. ROBERTS

Fritz Carle was put on trial in the criminal court yesterday on a charge of murder in the second degree.
 Carle shot and killed Alexander Roberts a driver for the Avondale steam laundry in front of his saloon in south Twentieth street in December, 1896.
 The defendant is represented by Messrs. Gregg & Thornton, and w. P. McCrossdn, and the prosecution by Circuit Solicitor Charles Ferguson and Assistant Solicitor Hugh Morrow.
 Carle entered plea of mot guilty" and will endeavor to prove self-defense.
 The difficulty which resulted in the shoot ing was startsil in Carle's saloon corner Alley c and Twentieth street. Roberts is said to have entered the saloon and after applying a severe epithet to the defendant fired two shots at him. He then ran out of the saloon and as he reached the outer edge of the sidewarlk was shot by Carle and almost instantly killed.
 A number of witnesses were examined and Carle was on the stand when court adjourned at 5:45 o'clock. The hearing will be resumed at o'clock this morning and the case will probably reach the jury about noon.
 The case of James Suther charged wi tn seducing Jeanette Frail a 14-year-old girl at Pratt City, was set for trial yesterday but was passed until this morning. It will probably be taken up when the Carle case is finished. It is expected that the trial will develop some sensational testimony. In the City Court.
 In the city court yesterday the follow ing business was transacted: John w. Tomlinson vs. Robert S. Me Knight, assumpsit; passed for settlement.
 S. A. Hodges, administrator, vs. the Sloss Iron and Steel company, damages; con tinued.
 Snyder Banana company vs. Wall & Locacio, assumpsit judgment by agree ment for $197.
 M N. George vs. Frank P. OBrien and others, damages; on trial
 Circuit Court Grind.
 The circuit court is still engaged on the case of T. S. Knowles vs. the Soss Iron and Steel company. Wants Divorce.
 G. w. Parks has filed a petition in the city court pray for divorce from his wife, Lizzie Parks Chancery Court.
 D. H. Hume yesterday filed two bills in equity in the chancery court, one against the Birmingham Water Works company, Paul H. Earle, vice-president; J. T. Gra- ham, secretary, and Mrs. B. c. Johnson, and the other against the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, Paul H. Earle, president and J. W. Beard, cashier
 The petition asks that the defendants be compelled to transfer to him certain shares of the capital stock of the respective com panies, that have been acquired by pur- chase.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

at this point to submit some remarks upon the failure of the senate to place in the urgent deficiency bill an appropriation for the continuation of the full mail carrier serive until July l. It was we'll known, he said, that an order had been issued to cut down the carrier service Feb. l. He pro- ceeded to comment on the discrimination against certain cities, notably Cincinnati, in the matter of carrier service.
 MT. 1Quigg Tep. N. Y.) in reply, main tained that the mail deliveries in New York city were absolutely necessary to get the mail out of and into the general office in that city
 MT. Belknap (rep. Ill); Mr. Adams (rep Penn.) and others representing the larger cities, all protested against the reduction in the carrier service. They had been overwhelmed, they said with protests.
 Promised Sensation.
 MT. Loud (rep.) of California, chairman of the postoffice committee, made a sensa- tional speech or rather a speech promis- ing sensational developments in the future. ! He was very hoarse and could with diffi- culty be heard above whisper. Only one circumstance in the case, he said, could induce him to attempt to say anything to-
 
 far greater importance than the simple matter of delivery in New York or Chi cago The statements of the gentleman from New York (Quigg), said he, were absolutely false and unfounded. That gen. tleman, said he, had been having himself interviewed charging that he Loud) was responsible for the existing predicament; that he Q1oud) had defied congress and the postoffice department and had forced the department to cut off the carriers. Such criticism" said Mr. Loud lis be heath my contempt. The charge is made that the postoffice appropriation bill this year carried $160,00O below the estimates I know the officials of the postofice de- that it is false"
 If the Shoe Fits Wear It.
 "'rhen you allege falsehood against the officials of the department" interrupted MT. Qugg.
 "Let him take it who can bear it." re- sponded MT. Loud
 Mir. Loud proceeded to affirm that the postoffice officials had, contrary to law. appointed 2s9 additional carriers and cre- ated a prospective deficiency of s16O,OOO He said further that in the face of an appro- priation of 5000 for incidental expenses $107 GOO had been spent in six months Over $50,000 of the reported deficiency he said belonged in that account. He urged mem
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
MET AND DID NOTHING.
Committee on Banking and Currency Refused to
 Hear BimetalIists.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house com mittee on banking and currency met today but after a brief session did not take ac- ton toward reporting any currency bill. Considerable interest attached to the meet ing in view of the recent extended hearing and of the present monetary meeting at Indianapolis.
 At the outset MT. Johnson, of Indiana, who is regarded as favorable to the mone- tary commission bill, secured the adoption of resolution for a statement form each member as to his position on the general question of a revision of the currency.
 In behalf of the minority MT. Cox, of Tennessee, moved that the official proceed ings embrace the application for a hearing of President Warner of the bimetallic union and Chairman Towne of the republican silver committee, has the refusal of the committee to hear them. The motion was defeated by a party vote. with the excep- tion of Chairman Walker, who voted with the minority.
 The committee then adjourned until next Wednesday and the republican mebers went into secret session with a view of reaching some common understanding if possible.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

In the trousseau of Miss Olga Fitz | George, granddaughter of the Duke of Cambridge, who was recently married in London to one of the noted Hamilton fam | fly, wore some dainty evening frocks. One of white moire was studded all over the skirt with paste jewels graduating in size from hem to waist. The lowdraped bodice was caught with Q diamond buckle, the sleeves were lace and cluster of diamond bedecked feathers adorned one shoulder. Another evening gown was of maize satin, draped with net, with clusters of shaded orange roses about the decolletage The bodice was of yellow chiffon. A black satin evening gown was lined with pink and embroidered all over in sl- yer sequins and beads in sun-ray design; the bodice was draped with pink velvet and the sleeves were of kilted satin and chiffon.
 quaint evening toilet of green chine brocade opened over a petticoat of white satin, flounced with net and lace, held down by small green rosettes. The bodice was draped with white chiffon and with the chine silk bordered with green ruches, fastening with four paste buttons; the pie turesque sleeves were of chiffon and lace and frills of the latter formed quaint col lar.
 A beautiful long evening cloak was of
 rich white and eau de Nil brocade, lined
 throughout with ermine, with large collar
 and cape of the fur, and scarfs of green
 chiffon fastened with diamond ornament.
 There was also a box cloth driving coat
 lined with fur.
 A dinner gown of white accordion -plaited
 glace edged with narrow ruche of
 eau de Nil chiffon, and over it was an
 other kilted skirt of green chiffon, cut open
 up the front and inserted with ecru lace.
 The chiffon bodice and transparent sleeves
 were trimmed with lace to corresponds
 there was a front of the white glace and
 green silk band.
 A lovely tea gown was composed of a
 new shade of cerisa glace and chiffon, with
 turn-down collars of lace edged with tiny
 frlls. The cerise chiffon fichu had one end
 draped across the front and fastened with
 paste buttons at the waist, the other being
 crossed higher up: the kited cerise trans
 parent sleeves were friled with chiffon
 and lace, and the quaint skirt was edged
 all round the hem and up the open front
 with a narrow cerse ruche.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
1 IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
-BY MRS GEORGE Q. BALL----svv
turned to her home at Nashville yester-

turned to her home at Nashville yester- day.
 Rev. Dr. E. W. Spalding, of Decatur, is the guest fer several days of MT. and Mrs. D. M Drennen, on Twentieth street. South Highlands.
 Rev. Owen P. Fitzsimmons and Miss Lu- eiie -Fitzsimmons left yesterday for Georgia Tn response to a telegram announcing the criacal illness of Mrs. Jordan, grandmother of Miss Fitzsimmons. Captain and Mrs. Frank P. o'Brien are spending few days at Tampa, Fla
 *sss
 Mrs. J. D. s. Davis is the guest of rela- lives at Montgomery. She went down to the capitol to attend the reception given last night by MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hundley, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Faunce. Mrs. Hundley's aunt.
 
 Mrs. William c. Billingsley, of Dallas county, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Fountain Heights.
 
 Miss Rosa Barnard, of Meridian, Miss
 
 MT. J. J. Boggan, 1713 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gluck entertained a number of friends Tueselay evening on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of their marriage with handsome whist party. The prizes were won by Mrs. M. Sommers and MT. John Herzfeld.
 An elaborate collation. was served during the evening. MT. and Mrs. Gluck's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ike Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herzfeld, MT. and Mrs. Emil Levy, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berk, MT. and Mrs. J. Ellinger, MT. and Mrs. John Herzfeld, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Fries, MT. and Mrs. Joe Beitan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beck, Miss Blanche Plaut, Rev. Morris Newfield and MT. Joe Gluck.
 Mrs. Edward E. Wilkinson who has been the guest for several months of her pa:
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Pattie Ruffner, after an absence of many months, spent in New York, St. Louis and Louisville, reached home yes- terday, and is the guest for the present of her friend, Miss Mamie Pearson. The mar riage of Miss Ruffner and MT. Solon Ja- cobs is announced for Feb. s, and will oc- cur at the First Presbyterian church, of which Miss Ruffner is a member. After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for a honeymoon trip to Florida. Miss Mamie Pearson and Miss Kirkpat- rick, of Nashville, will act as maids of honor to Miss Ruffner at the time of the wedding. The marriage has been antici-4 pated by Birmingham society with the greatest interest and pleasure for some time, as both of the contracting parties are unusually popular and admired by very large circles of friends.
 Miss Ruffner is one of the most accom- plished and charming young women in Alabama society; vocalist of rare power and cultivation, and artist of remark able ability MT. Jacobs is one of the prominent social leaders of the city, a young gentleman well known, occupying a position with the Central Railroad of Georgia.
 MISS 6uIHeT IS u uduSnter Ol hlTS. IA. Ruffner and sister of Mrs. Harry Jones, of this city.
 MT. Fac P. Smith has returned from a brief visit to Livingston.
 Miss Hettie Jones, of Livingston, one of the popular belles of South Alabama, is the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Addison G. Smith, Nineteenth street, South Highlands.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett left Tues day for Augusta to attend the Butt-Cun- ningham wedding. They will visit Wash ington and New York previous to return ing to the city and will probably be ab- sent ten days or two weeks.
 Mrs. B. T. Hatcher, of Columbus, Ga, will reach Birmingham today, and will be the guest of Mir and Mrs. w. G. Estes for a few days.
 Mrs. A. B. Loveman entertained at euchre yesterday afternoon. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Alex Klein; the second prize by Mrs. Herman Saks, and the visitors prize by Miss Stella Abrams, Of Port Gibson, Miss.
 Misses Hattie and Zemma Webb have returned from visit of several weeks to relatives at Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Kathleen Hundley is at home from a months visit to her grandmother at Yalladega.
 Miss Myrtle Kidd, who has been the guest recently of Miss Fannie Bates re-