davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
HUNT FOR SUMTER HAUNT
Return of p. Clark From His Norfh-
 ern Trip.

s. P Clark was somewhat disap- pointed in his trip north in quest of a suitable location fer a summer resort. He stopped at the Iron Springs, whe-a he discovered a beautiful spot and one which would be admirably adapted to his purpose but for the lack of water. It is on a high elevation, while the only place near where water is con- venient is basin. This shuts off the scenery.
 When he arrived in Prescott he found the people very much enthused over the project. They had read in The Republican of his coming and were prepared to receive him. The people of Prescott have long dreamed of a summer resort wh: ch would be d Mecca for this valley and other places.
 In company with several prominent men of Prescott, MT Clark drove over to a place near the Senator mine: There he met with the same unfavor- able conditions as at the first point. He said also that both places are eX- tremely cold even at this time of year After leaving an afternoon tempera ture of ninety-siX degrees he was somewhat surprised to awake at one of the projected spots and see icicles hanging from a water trough.
 The local capital which MT. Clark represents demands only that the re sort shall be located somewhere within the bounds of the territory MT. Clark will spend the greater part of the summer in visiting different points and no decision will be reached until careful study of the different places is made. He will leave for Flagstaff within few days. There are several advantages with which he expects to meet The Grand canyon in itself is an important attraction, while Flag staff has always been sought by large number of summer visitors.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22

the performance of His first miracle, and that a significant one, changing water into wine. And when the Phar- isees introduced the question of di- vorce in a public discussion He brushed aside their petty quibblings to declare a great social truth, making notable exception to the general line of His teaching. He teaches in f the text that, there is but one pernaisz sable ground for divorce, and that, is adultery. He who puts away his wife for any other cause is responsible for her endangered position and guilty of her adultery. He who puts away his wife for any cause other than adultery and marries another is guilty of adul tery. He who married a woman put away by her husband is also guilty of adultery. It is to be noticed in Christ,s teachings that He places the emphasis on the remarriage. The danger of the putlaway woman is that she may be tempted to contract an- other marriage while her husband is living. The man who marries an other after putting his wife away for any less serious cause than adultery commits adultery. A man who marries a put-away woman commits adultery. Christ does net foTbid the remarriage of the innocent party to a true di- vorce"
 The sermon created a sensation, which was increased when the pastor refused to partake of communion with the couple to whom he had referred in his sermon MT cftalmgrs, it Is safa,. was asked to retraot what,4le had said, but he refused,- and trouble, resulting in his resignation, followed.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
"DEWEY DAY"
Governor Murphy on inc Subject Of
 State Holidays.

The press has been taking up the question of celebrating the first of May as Dewey Day" and the gov ernors of some states, it is said, have issued proclamations declaring May l to be Dewey Day" within their states. Governor Murphy, in speak- ing of the matter yesterday said that he thought it eminently proper that there be added to the usual May Day festivities extra jubilee proceedings on account of the great admirals vic tory. His views on the subject are set out in the following letter, written by him on the 17th inst. to the Associated News of New York, in reply to a re- quest for an expression of his opinion on the question:
 ''In reply to your recent inquiry ir regard to making May 1 Dewey Day I have the honor to say that I do not favor the plan. No American citizen holds Admiral Dewey in higher es- teem than I do, and his incompara.ble achievement in Manila bay has wCA for him the commendation Of the world and the lasting gratitude Of every patriot in America; yet do net believe it is the, desire of that great and modest man to be made so prominent ly conspicuous above his brother he ross of the war with Spain. May l has been made by custom a floral gGla day in the United States. States and localities, if they feel so inclined, can celebrate Dewey's victory al the sam9 time they crown their Queen ofMay'
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
RELIEF FOR COLD SEEKERS.
Government Expedition for Copper
 River Sails.

Seattle, Wash, April 21-The steam CT Excelsior sailed today for Copper River, Alaska. She had on board the government party, under Captain Ab- ercrombie, U. s. A., which is to bdild a road from Valdes through the Cop per River valley, across the Panama to the Yukon. There were nearly forty soldiers and officers in the party, and a number of civilians who will have charge of the various departments of work. The party is well outfitted and will get to work immediately on ar rival.
 Captain Abercrombie will also ex- tend relief to destitute and sick pros pectoIs in the Copper River district He said: T am going to send an eX- petition with medicine and supplies up the Copper river as soon as I ar rive. It will go over the ice with dog teams and will bring out all Of the sick. still think there is some scurvy in the interior, and we will probably be able to save some lives"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
MUNICIpHL DOLITICS
Registration Will End af nidnigh'
 of This Day.

A genial political warmth is being generated rather early in the munich pal campaign for the reason that the end of the registration period, which comes tonight at midnight, is regarded to some extent as the end of the cam paign. The average voter is not man. ifesting $2.50 worth of interest in the struggle. As a consequence hardly half the vote of Phoenix will be regis tered, and whichever party gets out the greatest part of its. strength wins in advance.
 There is a great hustling among the deputy county assessors. Nearly every voter in the city exempt from the pay ment of the poll tax has been regis tered and the list is still short of 500. A great deal of money is being spent in paying the poll tax for voters who are unable or unwilling 70 pay it for themselves. This is regarded on both sides as a legitimate expenditure of money and not in contravention of the Australian ballot law. Anyway the practice is swelling the school fund, so it is a good thing however the cleo tion may turn out. The party which buys the most poll tax receipts is the greater public benefactor and deserves to win w. T. Smith and F. M. Mog- nett made a canvass of the First ward yesterday in search of the voter who is too apathetic to put up $2.5O of his own money. It is charged that some of the democratic hustlers are not re- porting their gistrations as fast as they get them, but are holding them out until the last moment to the end that they may not excite the qepubG- can workers to extraordinary eXertiOn.- It is said that they already have pr1- vate list of about 150 which will be brought in late this afternoon. On ac- count of an inconvenient regulation in the county assessors office they can not keep their list wholly secret. They have to make a settlement every day for the receipts taken out, but they need not present the receipts to a registering officer until they get ready
 The number of receipts given out can, of course, be learned at ,ths as-s >sessors office, but it does not appear that anybody has tried to find out just how effectively the democrats have been working.
 The Sociahst-Labor ticket was filed with the city recorder yesterday by petition. The members are: For mayor, J. A. Leach; assessor and col lector, M. E. Gehon; recorder, L. w. Graham; marshal, R. B. Dawson; treasurer, D. B. Cogdill There are no candidates for councilmen The socialists say that they do not believe the prospect of success is entirely roseate; in fact, they are reasonably sure that they will not elect their en- tire ticket, but they can at least make a start; for which the conditions aB quite favorable in that they cannot
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22

Us were fiat broke. The captain gave every man who wanted it a little money for the trip and that made the boys feel good. When we arrived at Montauk the change was a terror, and lying on the ground commenced sending the boys to the hospital. Cap tain Alexander got hold of flooring for our tents. Major Dunn came to our troop and I heard him order the captain to give up the lumber for some other purpose. They had it hot and heavy. Major Dunn was the typical society officer and us fellows from the west-that is, lot of us felt like throwing mud on him, for he made us feel like mud-slingers when he appeared in all his glory. I was afraid our lumber was gone, when all at once 1 heard the captain rip out: T will be d-d if I will give up that lumber and allow my men to lie on the ground any longer. That para lyzed Major Dunn, and Captain Alex ander was deprived of his command for thirty-siX hours, but the men had floors in their tents.
 Men don't forget those things They are what bind officers and men together. When we were mustered out we presented the captain a fine sword He will always be the officer to me whether in uniform or not That is the reason I salute him.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
IMPRESSIONS OF A DRIVE.
By an Eastern Professional Gentleman
 Stopping in Phoenix.

(. Irving Fisher, M D., who is vis- iting the valley, said yesterday: q have just returned with my family from one. of our daily drives in your valley. Today we were out to the Bartlett ranches above Glendale. It seems to me that one gets a better idea of the scope and extent of your valley Ff9em that vicinity than from any other direction you may travel out of Phoe- nix
 Regarding his work in the east, dur ing the earlier part of his life, pr. Fisher was for four and a half years resident physician of the prisons in Boston. Later he served as sCperin- tendent of the asylum for the insane at Tewksbury, Mass, for peIiod Of eight years At the present time he is superintendent of the Presbyterian hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in New York city. It is essentially a Christian institu- tion supported wholly by charity. Fifty per cent of the patients are Cath plies. The buildings cover block of ground. There are about 200 patients always within it's wards, and nearly as many officers, nurses and employees are required for their care. The visit ing physicians and lecturers are com posed of able and distinguished phy- sicians and surgeons. The ihirtietn annual report of the hospital records that $ ,390 patients were treated in the hospital proper during 1898 and that the current expenses of the year were over $167, ,OOO
 ] The. doctor is seeking rest from his work and has been spsnding a vaca- tion with his family the past winter in Phoenix Before continuing his jour ney to California, under the auspices of the Mems union of the First PresDy- terian church of Phoenix, he has cheerfully consented to give talk to men only and to young men in par ticularly, next Tuesday evening in the church parlo.s. The subject will be The Harvest of Wild Oats" His re- marks will be directed mainly from q moral standpoint to the evil habits most. commonly existing in all their different phases. The doctor is cer- tainly well qualified to say something of interest and instruction to those who may be fortunate enough to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22

that heswas ''the whole thing,' when in reality the credit of the capture is due Sheriff Whites posse, the same kicking deputy only having joined the posse at Lordsburg the day before; but while he will not be robbed of the glory or share of reward in the cap- ture by reason of his presence, he will no doubt now find time to figure out what a variegated chump he made of himself by his unreasonable attitude.
 Since the capture much speculation has been indulged in as to probable mob violence. The prisoners pretend to be afraid of returning to Arizona becatse of the feeling they believe ex- ists toward them That feeling is simply one that demands a fair and speedy trial in the proper legal man ProspectCr.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
THE HALGERMAN CAPTURE.
The Reason for the Delay and Elk
 tradition.

Allen R. English returned today from Lordsburg, N. M, where he has been on a professional visit. MT. Eng fish states that he saw the Halderman brothers after they were captured by Sheriff Whites posse. One of the posse was a deputy sheriff of New Mexico and when the capture was made he laid claim to part of the re- ward, and fearing that he would not receive his share if the prisoners were permitted to go outside of New Mexico, at once ente. ed a protest against re- turning the fugitives to Arizona and it became necessary to secure eXtradi- tion papers. The necessary papers are now about perfected and the prisoners, who meantime are confined in the Sil- yer City jail, will be delivered to the Arizona authorities and returned hers by Friday or Saturday.
 The delay in bringing prisoners and extra trouble has been caused by the suspicious deputy who feared he would not get his share of the reward, al though every assurance was given him that he would be protected in his claim. From being one of the mem ibers Of Sheriff Whites posse, one would judge from the publicity and prominence given the kicking deputy
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
/ 4 Good Paynasfer Starts Nof Al
 Assurances. '

There $ one good pap master qUho IS around on tfn1c, gfUeS fuH value, and neUer fails hl hLS daty. 4 IS yoar prfOflege to select hln,, and hzs name $ pare> gUhoIesome blood. This payn1aster makes the rounds of he body, visits brain. stomach, kfdneys, FOer, heart and head alike. Hoods 5 Sarsapar5lLa acfs as a gaaran- tor that this paynlaster UfH do his daty.
 If the blood is impure, it cannot do it's duty, and you are the sufferer, = but you need not be. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes and enriches the blood. It aaecer cyisappoiasts.
 Poor HsaIts1-"I never saw anything beat the way Hoods Sarsaparilla lifted me up. It sharpened my appetite and gave me d IleW ietSG Oi He. l can .NOrk every FREEMAN N. BIXBY, Meredith, N. II.
 Scrofula Sores - My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm.. Local applications and physicians medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar- saparilla cured him permanently. He is now four, with smooth fair skin." MRS. s. s. WRoTEN, Farmington, Del. .-
 Weakness-"I bless the day I heard Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as it cured me of extreme weakness after grip, built my husband up after pneumonia, cured eczema and blood poisoning in our children" MRS. M A. D1LwoRTH, Box 1, Ernbreeville, Pa.
 Head and Back -" For one year pains in my back and head prevented my house. hold duties. took Hoods Sarsaparilla and am well woman. It also cured the grip in our family" MRS. MATTE HENDERSON, Cor. First and Franklin Ave, Columbus Ind.
 Rheumatism = Myself and a friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheu- matism. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it." WM. H. LESTER, 65 Leonard St., FaII River, Mass.
 1HerSx C.. .Ae
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
PRINCE LOUISE A PRISONER.
King Leopold Fails to Persuade Her
 Husband to Release Her.

London, April 21.-There are, s.ill great goings and comings between the palaces of Brussels and Vienna King Leopold, as is already known, wants to get the custody of his daughter, the erring wife of Duke Philip of Coburg. Princess Louise is still confined in a private lunatic asylum near Vienna on a warrant bearing her husbands au- 'tho1fty, although sile is no more in sane than many another free woman
 When King Leopold went to Vienna for the purpose Of bringing his daughter back it was generally as sumed that he would have his way. It was stated the other day, Tn fact, that Princess Louise WIS comfortably inn prisOned in the royal palace at Lac ken, near Brussels. This was untrue
 Duke Philip swears that hls wretch ed wife will never have her freedom to bring further disgrace on his name so long as she bears that name, which is more ancient and honorable than that of the king of the Belgians. Tn addition to the guarantees afforded by the ordinarily strict watch at the asy
 lUm, the duke has installed faithful servants there. The husbands right
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
MARRIAGE TO DIVORCED WOMAN
Pastors DisapprovaI of l. Leads to
 His Resignation.

New York, April 21-The Rev. Will liam E. Chalmers, pastor of the Farm Iy Baptist church in Jersey City, has resigned and the resignation has been accepted to take effect on July 1. Mr. Chalmers resignation was brought about through his very positive opin- ions on the subject of divorce. A short time ago one of the most prominent members of the church married Wo- man who had been divorced, and MT. Chalmers did not hesitate to express his disapproval. In fact, he made it the subject of sermon, which he ,preached on Sunday, March 26. He took fer his text St. Matthew, xix, 6; "Whe1efore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together let no man put asunder."
 Christ honored the home" MT. Chalmers said in his sermon, "and showed His affection for it. He glori- fed marriage for all time by His pres enee at the wedding in Cana of Cali lee. and by choosing that occasion for
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
WE WANT TO SAY
E-,s

2. We have not sold out. Never thought of such a thing. Didn't start up this business to sell out. This is one grocery store in Phoenix that is not for sale. We feel sorry for that fellow who had nothing else to do than circulate such a foolish report. We took contract to sell groceries cheap ec than some people can steal them, and we are doing our best to carry il out. Something new in a few days that will bring tears of joy to your eyes. Some merchants think it's dull and go- ing to be a very dull summer. Our business is all right and we are going to keep it all right.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22

be beaten many hundred votes by either of the other parties.
 A meeting of the republican central committee was held yesterday after noon and the democratic committee held a private meeting at the court house last night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Churchill, Charles Eden. J. Walter Earl
F. N. Fletcher. Miss Carrie Green. NJ.
Green, E. D. Garden and Misses r. S.
Garden and Helen Garden. Miss Mary
B. Howard, W. B. Hart, jr., w. Henry,
D. r. Hermann, Fred A. Jeanne, James
James, J. Kirby. DR.. j. S. Lawrence
and wife, Harold Lawrence, Miss Ger
aldine Lawrence. Miss w. F. Littleton
and Miss Annie G. Littleton, Miss An
ME G. Laurie, A. Lewis and wife, A. H.
Lang, NJ. Levy, Miss M. l.. Mclean.
Mrs c. Miller, John F. McLain and
wife, Mrs. John r. Macarthur and
infant, Capt G. w. McCallum. Regi-
nald Oppenheim, Dr. r. D. Phillips and
Frank c. Phillips. F. w. Porter, Sam
uel Peassan, Mrs. Margaret Brooke,
Louis r. Head Mrs. j. H. Ralett, I. p.
Roe, W. K. Remson, J. r. Sweeney,
Fred Stieltjen, Mrs. M. F. Sibley, Miss
Helen and Mary Stubbs, H. w. South
worth, Mrs. H. H. Standwood, Misses
Florence and Henry Flandwood. NJ.
L. S. Meade, Mrs Spalding, Miss P. B.
Townsend, George NJ. Taylor, Miss
Blanche and Thomas j. Taylor, Will
lam Rigley, Mrs. O. NJ. Washburn, Mrs.
John White. Edith Wells, F. F. DeWolf
and wife, NJ. H. York.
The agents of the American line here
have sent a special train to Falmouth
for the steamers passengers.
The mails of the Paris will be for
warded by the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which will sail from here tomorrow.
The passenger list includes S5 first
cabin passengers, lO9 second-class ana
1872 steerage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
INDIANS GETTING UGLY
The Cheyennes Are Becoming
Restless Again.
MADE A BRUTAL ASSAULT
One Red Devil Tried to Overpower Mr.
Hansons Stepdaughter-He Made
His Escape-Arrests Will Be
Made for Killing Cattle.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

special DlSpdtCn 10 the STANDARD.
Miles City. May 21-Now that spring
has arrived, the Cheyenne Indians are
restless and causing trouble. joan Nc
Kay, formerly first lieutenant. | troop,
Griggsby's rough riders, arrived in
town to-day, reporting that Sunday
last Henry Bailey and a compa nion saw
several Indians at a distance acting
suspic.ously and went to investigate.
Three of them being on horseback,
made good their escape, but one in a
wagon threw something off and left
his wagon, mounted horse and made
for home. They followed and found
1t was an Indian named Scalp Cain
They reported the occurrence to Act
Ing Agent Clifford and retraced their
route and discovered the wagon and
meat. They camped there that night
but in the morning found the Indians
had been there and taken both the
wagon and meat. The wagon was
tracked and they found that the meat
belonged to Bailey. The agent caused
the arrest of the four Indians and
now has them confined at Lame Deer
with positive evidence Of their guilt.
The Indians as a rule go out one
day. kill the animal the next day. ger
permit to go after load of firewood
and bring back the animal concealed
under the firewood
Sheriff Cato has appointed Mckay a
deputy sheriff. who will tomorrow
leave with Stock Inspector Smith to
arrest and bring the Indians to Miles
City. For some time past the Indians
have been annoying the family Of
Thomas Lorraine, farmer near Lee,
n nrh hot hn
PEELED to complain to the Indian agent.
On Wednesday last five Indians dis
guised themselves and rode past the
ranch. and going to a hay stick %
feet by 125 feet long, belonging to an
adjoining reighbor, f. Huntington. set
fire to it. completely destroying it,
About three weeks ago a stepdaugh
ter of Mr.. Hanson, a rtsnchman on
Rye Grass creek, was out riding, when
she discovered an Indian approaching.
She Immediately started for home, but
was overtaken by the Indian short
distance from the ranch. He pulled her
off the horse and attempted to assault
her She fought him with the quirt,
and in the struggle she got his thumb
In her mouth and bit it so hard that
he was compelled to scream, which
was heard by dog at the ranch,
which came over the hill. The Indian,
thinking white men were also coming,
mounted his horse and made his es
cape. The timely arrival of the dog
prevented him from accomplishing his
base design.
There are but Is soldiers at Lame
Deer to guard $500 Indians. Agent
Clifford has several times requested
more and has urged Senator Carter to
indorse his request, rnut the depart
ment has failed to comply. The In
dians are very ugly since Special Agent
Mclaughlin made an agreement to
buy out the settlers on the reservation.
Scalp Cain is one of the Indians i'm
plicated in the murder Of Bob Fergu-
son seven years ago.