davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
KNEW LLEWELLYN
Not Given TO riakinq Gun PLAYS
al Globe.

Ike Ford of the Pacific Grotto
is well acquainted with w. C.
LIewellyn, the Arizona soldier
who shot and killed Police
man Clifford and another man
named Griffith at Denver on Sunday
night.
L!ewellyn came to Globe less than Il
year ago and worked in the slnelte~.
He boarded at the Wilson house, of
which Mr.. Ford was steward. He is
about twenty-eight years old. of mag
nificent physique and unmarried; :,
match for nine men out if te2. When
sober he was quiet and was inclined to
overlook affronts. if they were not too
broad. When he was drinking he
was easily reused. but Was not given
to make gun displays. There was
one saloon at Globe which he visited
and in which several haDgers-on had
been gUying him for some time. He
went in one night after a pay day and
the guying was resumed. lAeWelIyn
was tuned up and made a brilliant eX-
hibf;ion of his physical proweSs>
Everybody within reach of his long
arm was knocked down and the rest
found refuge in the street.
He came to Globe from Tom Green
county. Texas, where had been Il COW
Duncher. Mr.. Ford is also acquainted
with three of his brothers, who We're
prominent figures in wholesale
slaughter of MeXicanS along the Dor
der four years ago. an Incident OF the
eternal warfare going on between
sheepmen and cowmen.
Several inquiries were received here
yesterday about the murderer. Lieu
tenant Max Luna knew nothing OF
him or where and when he enlisted II
the ThirtY-fONrth.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

DR.. o. E. Plath left last night for
Flagstaff
Mr.. H. C. Yaeger left for Flags.aff
last night.
Thomas Keogh of San Francisco is
stopping at the Adams.
Mrs W. S. GoIdsworth of Prescott
spent yesterday in the city.
John Williams of Los Angeles is
registered at the Adams.
F. A Morgan of Globe registered at
the Hotel Adams yesterday
L. H Chalmers retured on last
nigE.S train from the north
Mrs Charles Petersen and Miss Ida
Hobson of Mesa were Phoenix visitors
yesterday.
Frank E. Reinhart, a wen known ST.
Louis commercial man, is a CUES, of
the Hotel Adams.
H. R. Arms..rcng of NogaIes arrived
in the city yesterday. He IS stopping
at the Commercial.
L. D. Nelson and wife of Sacaton are
in the city. They registered at the
Commercial yeste1d day.
L. A Durham OF Ell Paso came in
yesterday morning and is registered
at the Hotel Adams.
M P. Freeman of Tucson. a member
of the territorial board of equaliza-
ton, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. He is registered g. the Hotel
Adams.
M. J. Egan, attorney for the Arizona
Copper company, arrived from Clifton
on yesterday mornings train to lcok
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

I R. Jenkins, a farmer living south OF
the city, died within j shor. time after
giving birth to a babe. The attending
physician was Dr. Moeur of Tempe.
Mr.. Jenkins blamed The physician with
having gone away, leaving his wife in
i a critical condition out Of which he
believed she might have be5n brought
safely with proper care. The physician
and the husband had had some con-
versation on the subject in which ref
el ence was made by tbs physician to
his fee.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Jenkins was
in Tempe and talked freely of his trou-
bles At last he and the decor met
and after very short conveTe3tio
Mr.. jenkins said: You have 49,
dered my wife, There were various
ways in which that startling accusa
ton might have been met, but there
was only one way that the doctor saw
open. He drove his right fist into
Jenkins nose with such terrific force
that the member was 50 badly broken
that when he came to Phoenix a cou-
pie of hours later to have it dressed
and said he had been hit with a heavy
iron weight it was not doubted. Two
bones of tine doctors hand were broken
by the blow. Though a much larger
anu If6dNI6T HAL JSnELQS was knocked
fiat and almost unconscious. The doc
tor ordered him to arise and when he
stood on his feet the doctor struck
him five times. covering almos. every
square inch Of his face, and every
blow left a mark. The blows were
delivered so rapidly that though the
first was Of sufficient to knock Jenkins
down, all five were landed before he
i-ell. When he arose again the doctor
did not resume the assault and Jenkins
turning to the gathering crowd, sid:
That is a nice way to treat a man
whose wife has been murder ed.
DIR. Moeur is said to be an unusually
careful and painstaking physician, and
is more than usually attentive in
cases which appear to be critical. He
says that in the case of Mrs. Jenkins
ha could net hive done more than he
Old
Mr. Jenkins is highly respected both
on the north and south side.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Red Bluff, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE hotel
at Tuscan Springs, near here, has been
destroyed by fire. One life was lost.
The financial loss will be in the neigh
horhood of $4,000
Later-T0 fatality above referred
to was the burning to death of Miss
Belle Mckenzie, an employee Of the
hotel, who heroically saved many of
the guests, but tarried too long and
was envelopad in the flames. It is now
believed the loss will be $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
MICHAEL ASKS CAMPAIGN
Having PUI Down The Rebellion, HIS
After the Rum Power.

| Just as the comrades of Michael
Ash, an old soldier, were about to pro-
tect him against himself and a crowd
of vultures which he had attracted to
him. he left the country, presumably
accompanied by the unclean birds.
Ash came here from New Mexico a
couple of months ago. He had $2.4O0,
the accumulation of pension of $50 a
month and what was left of back pay.
He drank heavily and was one of
those characters who cannot drink
alone. A man with social and bibu-
lous instincts and plenty Of money
need not suffer from lonliness long i'll
Phoenix There are more folks mere
TO che square inch ready to engage in
movement for putting down tile
liouor traffic at the expense Of SoilE-
body else than anywhere else i'll the
United States They will even miss
meals and lose sleep in the glorious
work Of proving to the brewers and
distiIlcrs the hopelessness of trying 10
flood the world with their alcoholic
products
Ash and his assistants managed 10
nut down 81 300 worth of strong drink
in a remarkably short time. Anyhow
that is what he got credir for doing at
various bars. which his assistants
steered him against
Ash was arrested several times Tor
drunkenness and disorder and got into
other trouble which brought his OLD
comrades to his assistance he al
WAYS promised to do better and let the
Iolror traffic alone. but he always
broke his Dromise Last week 1t was
learned that he had S1.1O0 left Al
the mace he had been going that
wouldn't last him more than monih'
After Il conference by members OF the
Grand Army it was decided to have a
guardian appointed for Ash. lie was
alarmed and the vu.tureS were TERRI
fed. The old man went to a lawyer
and asked him how the guardianship
could be avoided. He paid $50 for tle
advice, which was quite sound. 1hal
was to get out of the Jurisdiction OF
the probate court. He got and Two
of his assistants are supposed to De
with him.
If he stays away his comrades VIII
not pursue him and will. perhaps. not
care in what manner or how quickly
he gets rid of his money.
Grand Army post here a great deal OF
troubre. They come to town with
m,9rev and fall into the talons of the
vultureS. When the last penny IS
gone they are usually in condition &c
be removed 20 the poor farm, whence
they see nothing ahead of them but
pauper's grave
The post has always saved them
from this by subscribing to decent
burial fund by which the unworthy
dead is enabled ITO find Judgment i'll
the G. \. r. cemetery.
The post has grown weary. not 50
much of giving. as of giving to an I'M
deserving object a man who has
served his COUNTRY in the war has
earned beside his pension the undyinG
gratitude of his country on the Fourth
of July, memorial day and certain
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Resolutions of Respect to The Lafe
Captain E. a cutter.

The August meeting of the terri
torial board of equalization began yes
terday. All the members of the beard
were present, including Hon. Mike
OIL of Pima county, appointed to fill
the vacancy made by the death of
Captain E. A. Cutter.
The first business of the meeting
was the appointment OF a committee
consisting of Messrs. NJ Freeman
and R. N Fredenicks, to draft resolu
Nions upon the death of Captain Cut
Der. The following is a copy OF the
report:
"In Menoriam off Captain E. A. Cutter.
Born in the state of Illinois, he
died at San Jose, California, after a
lingering illness of several months,
on the first day of Angus, 1899, at the
age Of forty-nine years. He was a
pioneer of southern Arizona, well
known in that section as a civil en-
gineer and railroad builder.
''H;s fellow citizens elected him as
supervisor of Graham county, which
office he ably filed. He was appoint
ed member of the territorial board of
equalization by Governor NJ. H. Nc
Cord and reappointed to the same Of
flee by Governor N. o. Murphy
''It having pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to remove
from our midst our late associate,
Captain E. A. Cutter, we offer this
tribute of our regard and esteem:
Resolved, That in the death of
Captain E. A Cutter, The territory has
lost one &c its pioneers, who was ever
ready to work for its Advancement;
Graham county one of her leading
citizens, whose industry, Integrity and
aiberality was very pronounced, and
this board an able, upright and con-
scientious co-worker.
Resolved, That we eDtend our
sympathy to the near relatives of the
deceased; that these resolutions be
spread in full on our minutes, and a
copy furnished the press for pubIca
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
IN. P. FREEMAN,
"R. N. FREDERICKS,
Committee.
The res of the day was spent in
making preliminary arrangements for
the business Cf the session. Every
thing is now out of the way for active
work, which will begin this morning
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
IT COST HIM A DOLLAR.
And the Girl Didn't Get the Lily
Either


New York. Aug. 14.-TrevOr White.
20 years of age, an Englishman, array
ed like am artist. was a prisoner in the
Mcrrisania court today charged with
having plucked an orange lily from
the Botanical garden in BoOnX park.
The complainant was an agent of the
bCanical society of the Bronx, which
has for its purpose the care and pres
ervatlon of the botanical garden.
The agent said that White and a
pretty yourg woman were strolling
through the park. He had some sus-
iicicn of White, and kept close behind
him. Artistic looking people and
lovers, he said. were Il menace to any
pretty flower bed. even in Il grave
yard Suddenly he saw the young
woman stop ana look toward the spot
where the orange 1illie's grew. There
was a rapt expression Gil her face, and
she held her haLaIs in ecstasy as she
gazed at the lilies. He heard White
say: DO you want One?" She
only answered with her eyes, but that
settled it, and White strobe over and
plucked .:he prettiest lily of them adj.
The agent called policeman, who ar
rested White and took possession of
the lily. The young woman wept,
whether from being deprived of the
lily. OF because White was arrested.
the agent did rot know. The lily
was marked ';eXhibit A. and placed on
the bench in front of Magistrate
Hammer. who took many Il satisfac-
aory sniff.
The policeman who is native of the
North of Ireland, told the magistrate
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and not closed as advertised
early this season.
For those who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time of
the year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be had to the
Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe,
Prescott&s Phoenix Railway company
ticket offices. e.~
Good stage and stage road from
Hot Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information adj
dress
{, n. COLHOUN, Manager,
Hot Springs, MarIcopa Co.. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
GOOD NEWS FROM HAMPTON.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman has received a telegram
in regard to the yellow fever at the
Hampton soldiers home, which says:
'EAll indications are favorable and dis
infection of the quarters is going on"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

other patriotic occasions. However,
the sentiment is growing that this
eternal national gratitude ought not to
be permitted to rob the polter's field
of any man, old soldier or civilian,
who dies penniless and friend. ess
dr1nkard
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

after the interest of his client before
the territorial board Of equalization.
He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Meade Goodloe of Congress came
down on last nights train and is stop
ping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
AFIERCE. ENCOUNTER
Which Had lis Origin in Sad
Event.

There was fierce and sensational
personal encounter on a Tempe street
yesterday morning. l. was peculiarly
unfortunate on account IF the sad cir
cumstance cut Of which it grew.
Less than a week ago the wife of A .
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
GRAND CANYON PHOTOGRAPHS.

Mr. A. F. a photograph
of
and
lenses,
CAMERA Rectin Wide Angle
lenses. value
wi
AL Rapd
lenses,
FOCUS lens aud
ma We no
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

Typewrters, Photo Stock and Sporting Goods
Established 1883. Street. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
Respectfully submitted,
IN. P. FREEMAN,
"R N FREDERTCKS.

Committee.
The res of the day was spent in
making preliminary arrangements for
the business Of the session. Every
thing is now out of the way for active
work, which will begin this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE.
CONTINUED from 1st page. I

ed to take any part in dispensing the
Samoan mobs that threaten the peace
of the islands. The American and
ed to do their utmost to avert HOSTILE
ties. But their efforts were nullified
by the conduct of their German
colleague. Even when the Mataafa
party closed the supreme court 1t was q
detachment of bluejackets from the
British warship Porpoise that preserv.
ed order and enabled the chief justice
to take his seat. Later stories repre-
sent the German consul as being out
spoken in his hostility to the British
and Americans and as declaring that
he alone held supreme powers. 81.
It is clear enough that the situation
Is serious, and that trouble, not with
the Samoans, but with Germany, may
follow. In fact, the horizon is almost
as dark as it was before the treaty OF
Berlin was signed.
The episode shows exactly what we
may expect from the development OF
German colonial policy in the Pacific.
The conduct of Germany in Samoa has
been q long course of intrigue. This is
not q matter of suppositiOn but mat
ter of fact. More than once the Ger
man flag has been hoisted over Apia,
and German sovereignty has been pro-
claimed. The government at Berlin
has felt compelled to disavow these
acts, but their occurrence demon
strstes what the real end of German
activity has been.
The treaty has proved unavoidable
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12

'nerveless movements of those persons
who live in dark and consequently
damp rooms, with the rosy looks and
bounding energy of those who pass
their days in the open air? More per
sons die, it is said, on the north than
on the south side of hospitals
more persons On the shady
side of the street than
on the sunny one. It is now we'll known
that the germs of those deadly diseases.
scarlet fever, dibhtheria, and typhoid,
are utterly destroyed by bright sum
light. Who can doubt that one of the
prime benefits which invalids derive
from winter sojourn at mountain or
tropical resorts is due to the profuse
sunshine enjoyed by them?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Southern Railway,

This great system is one of the most
noted RAILWAYS of this country, reach
ing from the Mississippi river to the
Potomac.
The superior facilities of the South
ern railway are especially conspicuous,
operating solid vestibuled trains, SUI
perior dining cars, with fast schedules
over stone ballasted road bed, with Pull
man vestibuled sleeping cars from
both New Orleans and Memphis to
Washington and New York without
change.
From New Orleans to Washington
only "a hours, and 40 hours to New
York.
From Memphis to Washington only
30 hours and 80 hours to New York.
A stop over of ten days is allowed al
Washington city on New York tickets.
J. G. ANDREWS,
S. w, p. Agent,
Houston, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
THE VALUE OF
SUNLIGHT
The Love Of Sunlight One Of
Our Strongest Instincts
THE GREAT LIFE GIVER
Everybody Appreciates the Warmth
Of the Suns Ray In Winter, But
the Sun Is Even More Essential In
Summer Tonic, Cure, And a
Disinfectant.
WRITTEN FOR THE HERALD

WRITTEN FOR THE HERALD
Why is it that in this age of cures
grape cures, movement cures, faith
cures, etc., which are lauded as pana-
ceas for all the ills that flesh is heir to,
so few persons avail themselves of
the best and cheapest antidote to
disease, as we'll as cure of it in many
cases, the sun cure? The love of sun
shine is one of our strongest instincts;
vet cats and dogs, which have it also,
follow it more intelligently than men
and women. The merchant, lawyer,
the business man, all live as If their
@ Ardipal principle were to keep indoors
lust as large proportion of their time
as they possibly could.
How different all this is from what
the Creator intended and from what
nature demands, il we will only listen
to her. Did it ever strike GU that,
with all our self conceit, we are pnysi-
cally only higher order of vegetable,
after all, and dependent upon the very
same conditions for health and grow tn :
The human flowers need just a. much
sun light as any geranium, and we pine
lust as certainly If we don't get it: and
yet in how many of our living rooms
will flowers flourish? Scarcely IN one
in ten, and then only in the windows
which We generally reliuquiSh to them
to tese back seat ourselves.
We Anglo Saxons ought. of all races,
to be the last to fail to appreciate the
value of fresh air and sunlight, for our
striking characteristic is and always
has been q passionate devotion to open
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
d sports. Indeed this passion

air life and sports. Indeed this passion
may be not unfairly regarded as the
handspring of that .ndomllable physic-
al and Intellectual vigOr which has
made us the great pioneers and colony
builders of the world. Even apart from
the lnvIgOrating effects of open air
exercise, 1 think we hardly sufficient
ly appreciate the value of direct sun
shine. All life, SO far as we understand
1t, consists in the cOnjuring up OF the
great Sun-Spirit by those mighty
wizards, chlOrophyl and haemogiobin,
the emerald and crimson life essen
ces'' of the vegetable and animal
worlds respectively. A distinguished
scientist has sptly and beautifully de-
fined it as "organlzed sunlight" OF
course we can ana must OBTAIN much of
this literally vital element at second
hand, by combustion from "black dia-
monds" and hickory logs, or by dlges-
ton, from bread and beef steak, but no
organism can really flourish without
Obtaining d certain portion OF its sup
ply direct.
There are some persons who fully ap-
preciate the benevolent agency of "Oid
Sol" in winter, yet seem not to be
aware that his vivifying beams are
even more essential in summer. The
exhalatious from our bodies in warm
weather are more cOpiOus THAI In cold.
and the suns rays are more ueeded,-
Just as disinfectants are more needed
in the former season than in
the latter. The magical eff
fects of sunlight upon human
health and spirits are felt by thousands
who hardly think of the cause. The
rays of heat quicken the vital powers,
the chemical RAYS exert their mystic
rious and potent influence. and the
Illuminating rays, independently OF
the others, communicate motion. To
shut the light from our bones Is to
Danish the most efficient of all agents
in destroying what is detrimental to
health and life. The nOxiOus vapOrs,
which the free admission of air and
sunlight would remove, are absorbed
by carpets, wall paper and
upholstery, and generate dis
ease. But why multiply proofs?
Who has not noticed the contrast of
the pallid faces, faccid muscles, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
HAUNTS IN THE WILDS WOODS,
And Gay Places For Summer Out
ingS.

Either or both, can be found along
the lines of Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul R'y in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Michigan, Iowa and the Da-
kotas Among the many delightful
summer resorts are Dilavan, YANKEES
ha. Oconomowoc, Elkhart, Lake Mar
quette, Madison, Kilbourn, Minocuus,
Star Lake, Lakes Okoboje, Spirit Lake,
Clear Lake, Big Stone, Frontenac,
White Bear and Lake Minnetonka. In
the north woods of Wisconsin, in the
forests of Northern Michigan and Miu-
nesota, and in the far stretches of the
Dakotas true sportsmen can fish and
hunt to their hearts content. For
pamphlet of Summer Tours" and
"F1shing and Hunting" apply to near
est ticket agent. or address with two
cent stamp, Geo. 81. Heafford, GenI
Pass. ACT, 555 OLD Colony Building.
Chicago, Ill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Pacific Coast Limited

Beginning on Wednesday, March
18th, the Pacific Coast Limited will
run but once per week, passing Ell Pa
SO, east bound, March %, April 5. u,
10, and 26, and May 3, when it will be
discontinued.
West bound: Once per week. pass
ing Ell Psso on Thursdays, March Both,
April 6, ID, 20, and %, when it will be
discontinued.
B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
S. W. F. s. P. A., T. g. P. Ry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12

At the season of the year when
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles are to be guarded
against, nothing sis fine substitute"
will 'sanswer the purpose, "or is 'siust
as good" as One Minute Cough Cure.
That Is the one infalIible remedy for
all lung, throat or bronchial troubles.
Insist vigorously upon having it If
'something else" is offered you. Fred
Schaefer Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Cheap Real Estate.

Lots in Franklin Heights addition
are selling fast and prices are advan-
cling. Call at company Office. No
trouble to show property. Prices from
800 up. Terms easy, only per cent
interest on detfred payments. Call on
A, p. COLES, Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12

simply because of the refusal of the
Germans to abide Loyalty by It, The
joint protectorate has proved failure
because the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Germany have different aims.