davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-08

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Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
CONGRESS OF THE WEST '
Governor r1urphV Leff Last Night
 for Wichita kansas.

Governor Murphy left last night for WicLita, Kas, to attend the trans Mississippi congress. He will return to the territory within ten days. The purpose of the governor in attending the congress IS to endeavor to secure the introduction into the resolutions, a recommendation of statehood for Ari- zona and the adoption of a resolution recommending action by congress calculated to encourage the reclaima- ton of the arid lands of the territory. He is hopeful that whatever may be recommended by the Mississippi Congress will be favorably considered at the next term.
 Before leaving the governor extend ed an invitation to the members Of the land court now in session at Tue son, and Senator J. s. Morgan of Ala bama, to visit Phoenix after the ad- journment of the court. If the invita- tion should be accepted he hopes that the people of Phoenix will see that the distinguished visitors arc properly entertained. The governor said he had no plan of entertainment to sug- gest, but that in view of the eminent services of the court in Cissolving the Peralta Reaves' land upon the city and valley there should be some demon stration of public gratitude.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
JUDGE WILLIAMS DEAD
SuCcumbed Yesterday 10 inc Bile
 of a RaffIe Snake.

Judge M. H. Williams died at Sen
 tinel yesterday morning at Il o'clock
 of a bite of a rattlesnake inflicted at Agua Caliente hot springs the day be-
 fore. From telegrams received here earlier in the day it was thought not long before his death that he would
 recover His body will be brought in
 this morning. Few particulars of the infiction of the fatal bite are known
 here The reptile was of the variety of rattlesnake known as the side winder," the most venomous of the crotalidae. There was a wound upon the wrist and another upon the ankle. The only remedy available at the springs, whisky, was promptly given and in the case of less enfeebled pa tient would probably have been eff cacious. What arrangements have have been made, if any, for the funeral have not yet been announced here.
 Judge Williams was born in Louis jana of a wealthy and distinguished family in 1855 His family having been impoverished by the war, he went to Texas when little more than
 
 several important positions. He was at one time a captain of the rangers, in the meantime prosecuting legal studies. SoCn after he was admitted to the bar he was thrown from horse and received a spinal injury which became the foundation for his subsequent physical ailments. He never in fact, enjoyed good health afterward. He came to the territory ten years ago and at once attracted good practice. He acquired consider able prominence in the water litiga- ton .wEiSh was disturbing the valley at that time and for some years after ward. He was for some time a mem Der of the law firm of Cox, Street & Williams. He was elected district at torney seven years ago and before the expiration of his team of office Presi- dent Cleveland appointed him judge of the First judicial district. The ap- pointment was confirmed by the sen ate and his commission was executed. Then the Arizona affidavit practice was brought into play and the com mission was withdrawn. It is said that Judge Williams mental infm- ity dated from the receipt of tele gram informing him of the with drawal. Three years ago he was again 0locIeQ Q1SIr1cI attorney, put was nOL able to attend to his official duties, which were performed by assistants.
 Last winter the judge was temporar- fly removed to the insane hospital and when it later appeared that he was possibly incurable he was regularly committed. Within the last two months there were unexpected signs of improvement and hope of his recov- cry began to be entertained. He was permitted to- go to the hot springs about three weeks ago and favorable word regarding his condition was re- ceived regularly until day before yes terday. He leaves a wife, daughter i of Rev. T. R. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25

of water is flowing in a river and you add ten thousand more, making it twenty, the only difference in the loss of water is from evaporat ton. No loss on the last ten from absorption. I will net say it is right that the sub sequent appr0priator be deprived Of his water and his hCme be destroyed by turning his lands back again into des- ert. The government has sold him his lands; ncr is it right that he should appropriate and use the water belong ing to the prior appropriatUrs. The government should do something in this case. J. c. GOODWIN.
 May 24, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
STORY OF ARIZPE
A phoe nix Mans Description of inc
 Loofinq of a Church.

Prof Paul Ramser at the Com
 mercial hotel yesterday told story l of the town of Arizpe, eighty miles
 southeast of the Cananea mining dis
 trict in Mexico.
 That quaint old town was once the capital of a province which included
 Arizona, a part of New Mexico and | California and considerable territory | in Mexico. A Spanish don owned
 large interests in the town and an expensive church, but his most valu- able holding was a mine, called the Santa Rosalie. He expended large sums of money in beautifying the city and donated over S2,O00,0OO for the construction of the church Its inter- for was adorned magnificentIy. But the don was forced eventually to leave that region on account of 1 the Mexican rebellion. At the close Of hostilit.es the Mexicans occupied Arlzpe. Prior to their exodus the Spaniards had walled up Santa Rosal1e, and had it securely hidden, so it would remain undistu,bed until they should be enabled to return. They never came back and their con- querors never discovered the hidden treasures
 The Mexicans cared little for the magnlcent church. The valuable paintings were secure and only few ornaments were thought by them to be Gf any value. Later the metallic decorations and emblems of the deity disappeared one by one and at last only one thing of much value remain ed. That was a golden figure of man representing Jesus Finally a Mexican vaquerO armed with his nato scaled the walls of the church and gained a position in an alccve above the golden image and at the edge of an aperture. A skillful toss of the rope and the old church was bare of orna- mentation.
 The old church has now been standing for 400 years, but it is intact and is still used as place of worship.
 The story of the town of Arizpe was handed down accurately and frequent searches for the lost Santa R0salie have been made. Yet the location Of the bonanza remained a mystery until few XeaIs ago. Some clerks in San Francisco fn some manner learned the story of the mine and determined to locate 1t. They formed a company capitalized at s7.OO0 for operations at Arizpe. Their first idea was to build an office and subsequently, insIgate the search. The site selected for the office was on the edge of the town and as the excavations were being made one of the clerks was attracted by the trickling of water and discovered 8 concrete aqueduct directly underneath 1 the site of the office The aqueduct | was traced along its course and the ]
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
l MUST HAVEA GAS STOVE

fire will be for him unsil know that he is out of the fight How about my self? Well, I never expect to be killed in an open fight. That is the way I feel about it
 ''In my opinion it is not going to be many days before we have an oppor- tunity to try conclusions with the new Black Jack. The express company has taken off its train guards west of Fl Paso, and I predict that within the next sixty days Ketchum will be hold ing up a train between Fl Paso and Tucson, and when he does three diff ferent posses are going to be on his trail. George Scarborough will be at the head of one of the posses, and am gambling now that his crowd will mix matters with the robbers before Scar borough quits the trail. There are four men in the Ketchum gang and for some reason they have it in for the Southern Pacific west of Fl Paso. I do not know why it is, but I know it to be a fact, learned from friends of the rob- bers, that they hate the Southern Pa cific west of here worse than poison.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
RELIEF FOR ENNUI.
Respectfully Suggested to the Gov
 ernment

P. H. Tharaldson enlightened a circle of listeners in front of the store last evening by suggesting scheme which
 he ecntended if pursued by the gov
 arnment would hush the calamity
 howler and deprive the tramp of any
 excuse for being one MT. Tharaldson
 says that the government should con
 luct the building of a boulevard. The
 object is two-fold. It would afford
 employment to the idle men of the
 country, while the industrial class
 would be benefited obviously. A DOT
 ion Of the cost of building should be
 borne by the government for the req son that the read would be wholly
 within the United States. Then the
 states through which it passed should delp. Counties should furnish their pro rata and the cities and villages
 should not be exempt. A tax should De levied On all land within two miles Jf the road because if not adjacent it would be tributary
 Illustrating the advantages which would be derived, MT Tharaldson points to the history of Egypt. The social standard Of that primitive civi- iization would certainly have been worse but for the wise policy of the kings who compelled their idle sub jects to engage in the pyramid indus try, apparently to no purpose. But closer illustration is convenient. The prisoners of Sing Sing were a centented lot until they were forced into idleness. Then they became troublesome The numerous cases of suicides and insanities in this coun- -ry are not generally trac4able to any other conditions Of the sub iects than ennui. It was mans decree that he should sweat for his bread. It is unnatural for him to acquire bread without sweating, So ie should be given a chance to sweat. But that is irrelevant and some con- Sidleration should be shown to the pos sible results if the scheme were launched. It would not meet with the appreciation of the railroads. But that makes no difference, because when the Nicaragua canal is built a strong com petition will result anyhow. The matter may be looked into with view to referring it to the city councils committee on streets and alleys
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
BLACK JACK.
Tom Ketahum Assumes His Dead
 Leaders Name.

''The original Black Jack is dead.' The foregoing emphatic declaration
 was made to -an~El Paso Times report
 CT by an old frontier officer now serv- ing in Arizona. The officer was talk ing about the work now being done in New Mexico by George A. Scarborough for the cattlsmen
 ''I can give you some information,
 continued the officer, but fer good and sufficient reasons I do not want my name mentioned. The Mexican in fluence in New Mexico prevented the legislature passing a law establishing a ranger service and making an appro- priation for 1heir maintenance. The MeXicans do not like the name of
 ranger for the reasCn that a good many of them bumped up against the Texans.
 As they could not expect adequate aid from the territorial officials, the stockmen of southwestern New Mexico hired George Scarborough and author ized him to hire three more men at their expense to make rustlers and cattle thieves quit that district; and I tell you, Scarborough has 'em on the jump. I understand that the cattle men of Arizona want to come into the combination, and if they do Scarbor ough's force will. be increased to a nice little company.
 Black Jack was undoubtedly killed near Clifton several years ago, and the Wells-Fargo company did not pay the reward offered for him until con vinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that the dead man was Black Jack. But Tom .Ke5chum, who belonged to Black Jacks gang, has assumed his name and leadership. The last time Ketchum officiated at a hold-up he told the engineer of the train that his name was Black Jack and that he didn't care who knew it.
 Well, Tom Ketchum came out from Tenn Green county, Texas, and he is still covering the sterritery between Tom Green and Arizona He is a much shrewder man than the original Black Jack and he is going to prove a harder man to catch. Ketchum is not afraid Of the devil himself and when he and the officers meet Tom Ketchum will not be the Cdlly man killed. I know him by sight, and if 1 happen to be in the posse that overtakes him, every shot I
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
:" Like Diamonds
 Rai,1drops GEsten. i"

Drops of Hoods Sarsapa-
 rflla are precious jezueLs for
 fife blood 9uhich glisten ir
 hefr uSe, and, Ike the rain,
 disappear for tie good of hunaanfty. Each dose zvhen taken $ in a Oery short time thoroughly naired qufth the blood and actiOely getting in its 1vork of par1ficatfon. Hood>S neOer disappoi1tS.
 Milk Leg" When my last child was born in Lockport. N. r.. in 1874, became afflicted with milk leg in terrible form. Our family physician was faithful but could only relieve temporarily. Keeping boarders, l was on my feet a great deal. Finally the dye in some red stockings poisoned my in- famed ankles, making many sores. I was in continual misery, gangrene setting in live times. The bones were visible, finger and toe nails came off and my hair came out l could not sleep without opiates. I dreaded death, but dreaded life all the more. l suffered until the spring of 1892 when our druggist suggested that try Hoods Sarsa- parilla as last resort. The discharges gradually healed, new flesh formed. new nails. and hair grew. until after taking twenty bottles was completely cured and I naturally bless the medicine. It is now March, '95 and I am still well."* MRS. CYNTHIA A. EDWARDS, 1127 Cleveland Av, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Q
 *Later. She is "still in good health"
 Grip" Sixteen weeks of grip made me weak, but after all else failed Hoods Sar- saparilla cured me. Later overworked, and dyspepsia and canker in mouth and stomach bothered me. took the Sarsapa- rilla again and it completely restored me.'' MRs- ELIZABETH FoMAN, Exeter, N H.
 MaIaYia-"I was a soldier and after typhoid fever, l had fever and ague, rheu- matism, and nervous prostration so that could not work. Nothing helped until Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me completely so that lose no time now" J. H. SrILLMAN, Cheltenham. Pa.
 Scrofuia -" Running scrofula sores made me summed by neighbors,- Medical treatment failed. 4 relative urged me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few months the sores completely healed" MRS. J. NJ. HATCH, Etna, \. H.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25

officers who persist in arresting Black Jack after he is dead are respon- sible. for Ketchum assuming the name Of Black Jack. know positively that the original is dead. It is believed that KetchIEm is new in the Casas Grandes country, across the line in Mexico. It was reported in Tucson the other day that he was seen in JuareZ last Sun day."
 The report that Ketchum was in JuareZ is responsible for Scarborough presence in this city last Thursday. MT. Scarborough visited Juarez last night
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25

famous Santa Rcsalie was revealed, ia much the same condition as. that in which it was hastily abandoned. Crude implements lay in tunnels and rich veins of the glittering metal were exposed. Others were taken into the company, which it is said paid a dividend of $1,O0O,OOO the first year. This mine has since changed hands and is still being operated.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
A POWERFUL CITIZEN.

Thomas G. Shearman is undoubtedly right in taking exception to the views of Dr. Hills, that the Philippine Ques tion can hardly be disposed of by church. Any church to which Mir. Shearman belongs and which accep1S his leadership is fully competent ;o settle offhand any question, no matter how large-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE

price cheap d CLEVELAND BICYCLE model.
  a
  CLEVELAND caaog? store
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
"J. J. MANSFIELD,

CUuHty JuuS0. Immediately upon the receipt of this telegram Governor Savers ordered Captain Seiker and four rangers to go to ColCmbus. They will reach there toright Further information was re- ceived here this evening that the town is filling up with men from different parts of the county who are mixed up in the feud. All are heavily armed
Arizona republican., 1899-05-25
DOUBLE POLITICAL KILLING.
Two More Men Dead as Result of a
 Feud in Columbus, Texas

Austin, Tex, May 24-The po,l,ica feud in Colorado county growing out of the election of county officers last fall led to two more men being killed at Columbus, the county seat, last night. Ex-Sheriff Reese, one of the defeated candidates, was killed a few weeks ago, and his brother and a negro were the victims last night Governor Savers received the follow ing telegram this morning:
 Columbus, Tex, May 24 Governor J. D. Savers:
 "A brother of ex-Sheriff Reese and a negro were killed here last night by a deputy sheriff. Very serious trouble is expected to develcQ wittin the next twelve or eighteen hours. Send eight or ten state rangers immediately. Very urgent.
The times., 1899-02-11
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bill to Charter Three Railway Com
pRnics.

Raleigh. ". c., Feb. 10.-A bill passed
the senate yesterday declaring the South
ern Railway duly Incorporated. Bills were
introduced in the house to incorporate the
Cape Fear Terminal Railway. the Burlng-
ton and Southern Railway and the Sails
bury and Fayetteville Coast Line Railway.
Bills were passed appropriating SAT 900
annually to the deaf-mute school at Nor
canton. taking the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railway out of Governor Rus
sells hands and putting it in charge OF the
Democrats.
By vote of Sc to 13 the house passed
the bill creating the county of Scotland
out of four townships of Richmond county.
w. II. Day. Peuitentiary Superintendent,
was advised by his attorney this evening
that the bill taking the penitentiary out OF
the governors hands is unconstitutional
and that he decline to surrender the Office
and hold on until courts settle the ques-
tion.
The house judiciary committee. by a vote
of II to 6, decided upon impeachng Judge
w. l.. Norwood for drunkenness in office.
The senate will impeach the chief justice
presiding.
antitrust bill the provision which made
a debt to a trust uncollectable. An amend
mend was adopted providing that the act
shall not apply to any wholesale merchant
or jobber doing business in North Caro-
| lima who is not party to or interested
in a trust or agent of a trust. nor shall it
apply TO any fishing. trucking, or canning
industry in this State. nor to persons,
firms, or corporations engaged therein.
The times., 1899-02-11
Government Architecture.

Now that the question of Government
architecture has been raised, it would be
well if some Senator or Representative
should begin crusade for change in the
! system by which Federal buildings are
planned. 1t will require persistent work
on the part of legislator who is, like SEN
ator Perkins, directly Interested in having
a particular building designed by an archi-
tect of the first rank. Because it is no.
body's special business. the suggestions
and petitions of architects and others effect
nothing. While there is no reason why
the present system should continue and
there is every reason why there should be
a change. things will remain as they are
unless somebody can be induced to spend
good deal of time and exert a good deal
of influence to induce members of Congress
TO vote for a reform.
The salary OF the Supervising Architect
is not large enough to warrant a successful
and therefore competent man to take the
place 1t is not sound economy to employ
a cheap official TO design buildings that
cost as much as three millions in some
cases. or any buildings at all for use
as Federal Offices But even if the salary
| should be such as to command the best tai
eRt We could never be sure that merit and
not political favor would decide the choice.
Therefore the suggestion of the architects
of America seems to be the best. They
| have urged tha the Government follow the
example of municipalities and advertise for
! plans. The Government could well afford
| 10 pay the usual prices for outside work II
smallest as well as the largest community
in which a Federal building is to be erect
ed would have the benefit of a beautiful
and appropriate structure that would add
to the good appearance of the streets and
| have an educational influence.
The Federal buildings are usually coztly
enough to endure, with occasional enlarge
ments. for thirty or forty years. AS Sen
ator Perkins maintains. the people OF a
/ city have right to demand OF the Govern
ment structure that will compare favor
ably with the best of municipal and private
houses. We have here in Washington an
awful example of the kind of architectural
| work that is done under the system now in
| force-a postOfiice building that has cost
money enough TO be beautiful, and to be
adapted to its avowed purposes, yet has the
| appearance OF bastile. Any member of
Congress who should keep up an agitation
on this subject until reform is effected
would deserve and receive the blessings OF
! his fellow creatures