davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
l.. Murray; the

U. l.. Murfay; IHe NdtlO1dl
 Bank of Arizona, vs A. A.
 Long, city assessor and tax collector;
 the Mesa City Bank, vs D. L. Murray,
 were decided against the banks, which
 had objected to the assessments made
 by the city and county officials, on the
 ground that the assessment was
 double
 The case of A. Cranley, vs the City of
 Tucson. was affirmed. The appellant,
 is an agent of the Tucson Water Works He brought suit on behalf of himself and other tax payers to re strain the council from proceeding in the matter of q bond issue for the pnr- pose of constructing municipal water works The injunction was dismissed by Judge Davis of Pima county.
 In the old case of Arhelges, vs the United Life Insurance company, from Gila county, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. In the ancient lit igation of George Bravin, vs the City of Tombstone, affirmed. George Tru- man. vs Final county, affirmed; The Old Dominion Copper company, vs Alexander Andrews, affirmed; Rosen- burg, vs Phoenix Wholesale Meat company. Motion for new hearing, denied The s. F., P. 6 P, Vs Joseph Hurley, -4andate granted. Yavapai county. vs Territorial Loan COmmi5- sion. motion to dismiss denied. Mar shall, vs Burtis, mandate filed. Clara Kinney, vs J. M. Ford and James A. Fleming, affirmed. This was an action rights in valuable copper near Globe. William Stowe Devol, vs the University regents, af- 1 frmed The writ of prohibition ap- piled for in the case of the Grown | King vs the Court of the Fourth Dis trict, was held over. A meeting of the | court will be held today after which an adjournment will be taken | until June 1, when opinions will be | handed down in other pending cases. | An adjourned term will be held in October for the hearing of cases.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
New Sporting Goods Received Yesterday

plates body pro-   w. & D balls FENCING dries of all kinds
  filled where had  
 
  rubber leather climate
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
FIR. HURLEY mR. BARNES
To the Editor of The Ranpb1ican.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: 1 again take advantage of the columns Of your valuable paper to ad- dress the following questions to Chair man Barnes Of the live stock sanitary beard. It is 9 fact that within the last thirty days there have been shipped from BrC0l1line, COchise county, by rail S5 hides of cattle slaughtered which had not been inspected nor tagged as required by law. Is MT. Barnes aware of this, and if so has he sworn out warrant against the rail road company CT it's agent for viola tion of the law, as he did against me for an alleged offense of a lesser nature some time ago?
 The same butcher is authority for the statement that there has been no inspector at that point since the middle of December last. Is Mir. Barnes aware that Fort Huachuca has been without an inspector for about three months, and if so, why has he not seen to it that some protection was afforded the cOwmen at that place where from 35 to go head of cattle are slaughtered every month? I desire to know if MT. Barnes was honest when he said in your paper As long as 1 am chairman of this board I shall endeavor to have the laws I am sworn to enforce, lived Up to strictly by everyone without fear or favor?'"
 If Mir. Barnes will do his duty in this case he may at least satisfy the people who pay his salary that his intentions are honest, and that he has other in terests beside drawing his salary. Let us know what you are going to do MT. Barnes
 Yours truly,
 P. T. HURLEY. Pb0Cnix March K 1900
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
NEW YORKERs' PICNIC.
Sons and Daughters of the Empire State to Make Merry at the
 Park Next Saturday.

The New York State society is mak- ing elaborate preparations for it's first annual picnic at the Phoenix p2rK next Saturday. Through the courtesy of Superintendent s. Nj. McCowan the Indian school band will furnish music. The basket picnic dinner will be served at 12 noon, and at 1 o'clock short speeches will begin, none to exceed five minutes in length. All New Workers and all who are related to New York CTS by birth or family ties are cordially invited to be present. Committees have been appointed as follows:
 Committee on arrangements Mrs T. E. Dalton, Mrs. Henry Riddle. Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith, Mrs H. L. Underhi:1 Mrs. D. D. Horning, Ms. A. v. Van Doren, Mrs. c. B. Brewster, c. F. Ainsworth, the Rev. Dr. Halsey, Dr. c. D. Belden, A J. Doolfttle, c H. Holmes, T. E. Dalton, E. J. Bennitt, ' D. Monihon, w. J. Welcome, R. Il. Barker, J. c. c. H. Boone, c. M. Fig gins.
 Welcoming committee-NGrs. c. H. Holmes, Mrs. c. C. Randolph, Mrs. Winfield, Scott, Mrs. E. s. Gill, Mrs. w. L. Coon, Miss Lena Purdy, Mis-; Nellie Wilcox, Miss Mary Halsey, Miss Florence Tweed, Miss Annie MonihCn, Miss Ethel Dom, L. w. Hill Dr. A. w. Cotrell, Chaplain Scott, Henry Riddle, E. B. Knox, Daniel Doolittle, Ray Cottrell, C. L. Purdy, T. M Bower, E. H. Howell
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16

was from his sister, Mrs. D. 2. Libby. Weikert, Pa, and by these he was iden- tified.
 The wreck was not cleared away in time for the c. H. passenger train to reach this city uttil this morning."
Arizona republican., 1899-03-16
A NOTED BILLIARDISTT.

Phoenix, March 15. 1899.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

deniable, the club It is those whom the
conditions have forced bread-wirners To many
Of these joy, realization of dream, to be
either thing" fashion, whose highest aspira
stitch embroidery be the real do
woman protected provided for by equal
world successful Some Of these
his duty, failed occupy the
place assigned therefore the present anomalous
position such and growing per of women
their od-tme courage fearessness and
capabiy, chivaIry weaker
forced backward until he will weaker, the
inferior The that the conditions surround
ing the Of today is responsible Too many
today doploraby inefficient fad degenerates
devotees upon the other hand masculine
aggressive notorety greedy The level
headed. successful self-contained little
as possible either among constrained bread
large contingent who long for home and
its duties and chivarous self-suficen
man. 1t is the exceptional woman all, that grows
feversh longing for breeches, the exceptional
woman who prefers home, who
more than Of motherhood
a baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
1ai1uss:asN eagle
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
Wichita,s Signal Restoration.

Words longer needed to convince the
property of Wichita that their
city, having qudated being and firmly restored
to the status which invited warrant the over
done boom Of ten years ago. Bankruptcy result Of
first failure never yet permanently doomed the capable man.
but upon the other hand times of en it accentu
ated his subsequent rumphs Wichita going through
bankruptcy Inundated only by sacrifice Of
slaughtered values penalty paid, the loss
that has been sustained by individuals The things call
them advantages prestige what not those
natural and acquired originally slgnazed the
citys destiny remained unmpaired until finally triumph
has, unquestonably succeeded restoration has
been tedious and at times inevitable victory
is none the less logical It face of the
sistance strongly and spite of the i'll
concealed antagonism of the potential
the state.
hsreatest city in Kansas today greatest in
all the essentials which constitute commercial center Hers
is the largest field the foundation the foot
ing As the coming center population the initial
et for native products as obbers distributing
Manufacturing ami industrial supremacy just assured
for the one hinges upon other With these the
consequential eeemosynary institutions the import
ant educational These already have in ever
Increasing numbers importance
= general outside assent these propositions is not
ected Such concession wise essential The fact
remains and it is those Immediately the
people themselves, who the most confident
whose daily experiences and observations confirm the convic-
ton Whatever outsiders feel there only
upon of those in whose hands the des
TIMES the rest upon the part of those who by the de-
veIopment and growth city growing
richer and themselves individually with every
succeeding day. factors in shaping
the destiny so surely dizce-ned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
A Wichita Bow Who Was There.

All the testimony given before the commissioners invst
eating the conduct Of the also of Amer
lean opinion point the behind the gum
snip the trenches all right all the
time misunderstanding, chickering's charges and
charges inency and failure, the shoul-
dersrapDed crowd the most of them from officers whose
straps stars young man, a boy,
called at the Eagle Office yesterday the hunt
employment When questioned said he just been
discharged First United cavalry, which
he enlisted three years ago Riley. that
fought Apache Arizona noun
of Mexico finally received his discharge Montana
last week Ha g home relatives he comes back to
and the war broke out his com
mand hurried from the Tampa thence to
Key West, thence Santiago He was on San Juan hill
and saw everything northwest Kansas boy his chum
by questioned further as to the lack of
provisions Of attendance etc. replied that he
had complaint to make, rule did he many
fighting. For a while all he
had hard tack with very poor coffee nothing
else beef over which Eagan and Miles are raising
such dust arrived ne said of it far gone
from heat it requiring much time get from cold
the camp pot but that be expected He
carried NevAYor in the hospital ship about which
there has criticism but the criticism came
from the officers from the Eagle has said
the victory at Santiago would there been
general within thousand miles The man behind the
together with the regmentaI and company of<rs
knew what they for knew what 20 do and how
TO do it. The enemy front in sight and it was
Of charge KILL and major generals were
not in it. brgadies outside of Joe Wheeler parcu
larry conspicuous There time in which consider
bad food insucen, clothing of medicine defective
shoes want of shelter and black powder There patriot
ism, vigilance and activity was all that were re-
CURED The American army may deficient in the COM
misSary department, General Miles charges and com
manders may shoot too much mouths as Eagan
AYERS but the rank and file right and whether prop
ery fed and clothed or not the American soldier boy
not his equal in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
The World Against a Lone Woman.

fight the late Queen of the Hawaiian Islands
some recognition if many enforced
Sacrifices very press
Of the United States say things her
personally, make light claims.
MAINS however. only probably right
between God greatest indi-
vdual factor so inhabitants islands
concerned today The handful of Americans by
conferees who heredy and
queen represented
fifty sixty thousand Sanford Dole and his col
leagues children with paymaes of Liouakalani
loyal subjects understand why
she dethroned by them and left beggar is certain
that the natives loved her and trusted her. and that they
do still They the majority, would take
hauling down their flag and in hosting that of the
United States. They can't understand it they
loyal the who alone influence them per-
suade them that what single
letter proclamation from her to them telling them that
all for the best for them and their children and all
position would But before she bring
around to this hard task she naturally desires
that the government of the United States shall
small indemnify her for all she give up
her hereditary prestige but properties
which constituted her living and her entamen Congress
hgge thousand dollars especially in
view of the magnificent possession acquired by
throw. She doubt respects, woman
not Ango-saxon Latin but only the simple
head of thought be in their home
separated from the of the world
great highway between the Occ-
dent and the Orient they fallen sweep
of the star of she people, Eagle for
favors settlement, indemnity commensurate
one indemnity as will not leave the former
Queen of Hawaii pauper. Every dollars paid
her will go farther towards reconcng hr former
subjects bringing relations than ten
thousand expended in sustaining garsons of troops
naval squadron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
Is the Ian or Woman to BLamea

Who is responsible for he new woman" for a condition
of things in which women crowdng of a thou
sand bread-winning vacations? All things being equal
which would the average of today prefer business
domestic life? Birch Arnold others are seeking an
answer to this It denied that domestic life is
broadening and growing richer and easier why the
sight of streets full of seeking their al close
of day? Why the multiplying which hours
and days dawded away fads fOibes and time
killing fooishness? Give liberty equality or DEATH
shrekz the club rhapsods Give work or starve~
means the shop-slave and saeswoman. one Demanding
chance to escape domescy the dreadng the inces
SAINT bafeng and grind which women who are forced
beyond the portals Of the home susenace and for the
adornments Of body demanded idle are subjected
The question arises, is The blame or is II woman
herself? That there class Of accepted
the re Of the new women" under protest probably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
CFrom the Cleveland Plain Deaier)

CF'rOm the Cleveland Plain Deaier.)
a returned Cleveland volunteer tells A
good story Of a comrade, a wealthy Ger
man from Wisconsin, who in fine spirit
of patriotism had enlisted as a private
soldier. He proved E good one. but the
exscting duties Of camp life soon grew
irksome one night he was detailed 10
stand guard over an ammunition wagon.
i was chilly night and the rain was
falling. To and fro he plodded until his
patience was exhausted.
Corporal of der guard" he reared.
No attention was paid 10 him and he
ed him.
"Daks my gun" ne said, and watch
dees vaggin a leetle vile. I want TO 90
and speak nit der Colonel"
The Corporal demurred. but the German
insisted and finally me good-natured
''uon-comish'' took his place.
Up to the ColoneI's tent the German
FASTENED The Colonel was there. The
private salUted.
Colonel he abruptly inquired, watts
dot Vaughn OF AMMUNITION down by der
end OF der camp worth?
The Colonel knew the German intimate
y. IN fact, Louis. as everybody called
him. was a general favorite and highly
regarded By ali who knew the story Of his
personal sacrifice.
What's It WORTH repeated the smiling
officer.
Yes. watts IL worth? Is it Worth I've
hoondred dollars
More than thai. guess said the
Colonel
rs il worth 4 touszud dollars"
Yes" said the Colones, = should say
Is value was jCsts bout that amount
Den. said the German. --Iu sif you
M check for tousand dollars ind you
lei ne 90 back 10 mem tent Uud 90 70
bed"
The Colonel Essped At this astonishing
uffe-. then ~ rozred
The German had to 70 back - MS
guard duty, but the Colonel sooa rslleve5
hlzn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

The prosperity fine reward for ten years
Of unquesuoning faith in the held by all people
There doubt unexamped prosperity among those
who know, those who long rning
that in the duh following holidays Wichita
is going forward by leaps bounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Professor Lachambre says knows Andree is alive
and we'll Lachambre is Frenchman and the French
believe Dreyfus guilty they liable believe anything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

There is something pleasant in knowing that Jerry
Simpsons advocacy of the subsidy which partly
induced the house representatives knock the whole
business fiat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Dick Cookers arguments sound good deal like
hyevearold boy delivering essay on the
Rings Of Saturn and the Atmosphere of Venus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

The children of this country it has been estimated con-
$4500O000 worth of toys annually taken
by the manufacturers that small puff is enough to
destroy the strongest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

The house Of representatives have knocked out the Fast
Mail humbus And it Of things the house
Of Representatives ever did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Rats always with US They left our slang and
back hair fashions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Imperialism Is spreading. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
South Carolina wears robe while presiding Next Ton
Reed a crown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22
u,.TerriahIe Vengeance.

ssT'u be even vita yo-.' Re exclaimed.
Thus spzke the bitteriy cGagrine1 and
disappointed youth
You have rejected ne with scora." he
hovl@d
Il thought" replied the young woman,
Il rad been successful 81 concezltng he
soon.
Never mind. II Dc even with you
AID he fed
What Cd be do yov ask
Al. his vas 10 ordinary rsTenge
Re was TIE editor ard proprietor - th=
S-allowvIlls Palladium.
He had . phOtogrspa ot the yourE wo-
nan
IL ser; 81 70 Chicago ard had rus
r.ade from e.
And The next week ~ inserted - clr
II tae adver.ssiuE columns u the Faia-
dun a. TIE portrait = Mrs., Lydia 2
Ps1khzD-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Miles objected serving the soldiers ernbalned beef HI,
if Eagan had been might had warm tong1
the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Among the officers army circles the old marriage
adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Choate the ambassador to England is typical
American Asked who he would like g he were not
himself he said, Mrs Choate's second husband"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

When Secretary AIger and Eagan alone they prob
ably do some significant Looking each eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

French physician has discovered who sleep
with their mouths shut live The longest
SO if there is d nervoss man around with a club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

a woman seized Shafter Hobsonian eagarness III
other day and kissed him. The price in this coun
ought down soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Poor Roberts Utah. what to do Blue
beard in his fix and trying remedy passed
down history condemned by successive genera tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

There is destiny which controls ends and after
little thought Destiny has decided 10 give Wichita building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

To plum tree it begins TO look like Mat Qua,
+ had lost his sob under il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

Or recent Re3dnE ga 1AsferH Gs-s-
serns Il 8 - 9 thai B3il Jones Sn1 Hsrrg
gzndsu acted a. wf1nssse-. ''aut ID not
rve me bride AVA WAscA Ezs klus
q tzen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-22

QUAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19

Paul Realty and Investment Conn
pany, Is HeaFd-PIaces the Value
of Twenty-Five Lots at $4,000,
The assessment for the enlargement of
Como park was taken up yesterday by
the board of public works, and testimony
regarding the value of the land to be
taken was introduced. The board of
public works, at the order of the park
| board, have commenced proceedings for
the condemnation of about sixteen acres
of land which it is the intention of add
| ing to the northwestern end of the park
The property proposed to be taken is
| owned by the st. Paul Realty and In
Vestment company and Joshua Robert
son. j. c. Quinby, who is one of the
parties interested in the realty company.
! appeared before the board yesterday and
was heard in regard to the value of the
twenty-one lots, embracing about seven
and half acres. Mr.. Ouinby testified
| that the land was worth about $4,000.
| and that this would be fair and raa-
sonable price. Since July, 1893. he said
the land had been held by the company.
/ winch had paid taxes and interest on the
same without a chance Of selling. as on
| NA'NN NelCO CHS llISl OTQer from the park
| board was sent to the board Of public
works directing the condemnation for
! park purposes
H. l.. German, George II. Hazard and
T. I. Kavanagh were called as experts
| by Mr.. Qulnby to testify as to the value
OF the rand, and all agreed that the price
liNeo by MI: Qu1nby was a reasonable
one considering the circumstances.
Joshua Robertson places the value of
! the nine acres owned by him at $500 Der
acre. but no testimony was gone into as
| to the value of this property. In No
Yember, 1898, the then board of public
| works made an assessment for the en-
largement of the park and placed the
| damaged land taken at 81, 763, but in or
| def 10 even things UP made The benefits
| at the same figures and assessed that
| amount on the adjoining property. The
parties interested took the assessment
INTO court and had it set aside on a tech
| nical ground.
". l.. Chaplin, who appeared for Mr..
'2ulnby, intimated that if the beard did
| not TX the amount to he paid al q fair
| ana reasonable figure the assessment
would be appealed TO the courts. He ar
gueo tnat the. only property benefited by
| the enlargement of the park. would he
| that in the park, and in that case the
! charter provided that the amount couh7
! be paid from the general fund This. he
| SAID, was the proper course, and if the
| land was taken the benefits should he
| assessed against Como park. instead of
| the adjacent property, and the money
| paid from the general fund
The board adjourned the hearing for
! one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-19
WILL ADVISE MIR. HODGsON.
James c. Michael Appointed Attor-
ney in Savings Bank Receiversbfn

The appointment of James c. Michael
as attorney for Receiver E. J. Hodgson
Of the Savings Bank of st. PAM is
one that will, it is said, give as much SAT-
lstaction as was the naming of Mr.. Hodg-
son Tor receiver a number of receiver
ships have been in the Legal control of
Mr.. Michael, and he possesses comn1ete
information concerning his duties in the
premises.
Yesterday receiver Hodgson was busy
preparing his bond for the faithful Der-
1ormance of his trust. 1t is said there
was considerable cutting and slashing of
rates among the different bond com
pan1es, and the outlook may be consid-
cred good for the new receiver to secure
his bond at low figure His accentance
CT the trust has been filed by Mr.. Hodg-
sen, and he is expected to assume con-
troll of the banks assets today, thus re-
heV1hg Bark Examiner Pope, who has.
up to this time. been in control. It is
the opinion of Mr.. Michael that IT will
require three years in which to wind I'M
the affairs of the bank so far as the du
ties OF receiver are concerned The
mortgaged securities viii occasion the
most delay, as in many coses rorecIos-
ures will have to be made, and then will
follow the delay in acquiring title.
The office Of the receiver will rot he
III the bank, but other quarters will he
secured where the receiver and his at
torney can readily communicate with
each other.