davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
A LITTLE BOYS DEATH
After weeks of Suffering Hopeless
OF Belief.

John Paul Lucius Hull. son OF Paul
and Minnie Hull. was born April &c.
1885. and died November :. 1899. His
death occurred very early yesterday
at the home of his parents. 449 North
Fourth avenue. The funeral services
VIII take place at p. m. today.
Little Jack Hull, whom so many peo-
pie in Phoenix knew, was one of the
brightest and sweetest little boys IN
Arizona It may well be believed that
there was no brighter and sweeter lit
tie boy in the whole world. There
could not have been. In almost exact
" one year, fon it was that long ago
that he was brought here, his loving
dark brown eyes and manly way had
made him dear to a community He
was not robust but as healthy IS
children usually are. until a few weeks
ago. He became languid as so many
children do without exciting alarm,
but when days went By his
parents grew apprehensive. y
physician was called and after
other days had passed he pro-
nOuncsd the ailment typhoid fever.
the hardest of all diseases to recognize
and one which science has not learned
to combat but can only lend a doubt
full assistance to nature. The illness
passed the critical stages of the sew
enth and fourteenth days without the
little sufferer having gained an ad-
vantage so much expected. Then the
parents awaited the twenty-first, that
field alike of those twin plants,
hope, and the noisome weed of dread,
Yesterday, or rather Monday, was the
twenty-first day. Hope was withered
cut down and thrown away, but dread
had bloOmed. bearing the flower OF
death, terrible. but none the less
beautiful.
There were anxious days and nights
of watching when the parents We're
driven from the sick room by the very
sufferings of the little boy who could
not recognize them and so could not
.ook to them for relief, which neither
parents. nor nurse, nor physician could
bring
Phoenix sympathizes earnestly with
the sad parents, not only because the
little boy was so much loved but also
because they loved him SO much.
Parents always love their children, but
it is not comparatively often that a
little boy is so much to a household as
little Jack Hull was.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
MEETING or TO NIGHT
There Will Be Warm Gathering
of Outraged Citizens.

The meeting at the court house to-
night to pass upon the action of the
city council in declining to submit the
water works bonds proposition to the
taxpayers promises to be the most i'm
portant public event of recent years.
1t will perhaps. be the first admins
tration in this city of a rebuke to I'M
faithful public servants. There will be
music, interesting speakers of all par
ties, for though the meeting was at
first proposed by the Young Mems
Democratic club, it has already re-
solved itself into a meeting of men Of
all ages and all parties. 1t came to be
realized that the offense of the mayor
and the two councilmen was one
against a city and not against a party.
The Indignation at the action of the
council yesterday was greater even
than it had been the night before. 1t
was then understood that the city had
been made the victim of conspiracy.
The next morning the insulting aspect
of it became more apparent. Little de-
tails of the means by which the affair
had been accomplished removing any
doubt, if any had existed, re-
garding the character of the
proceedings leaked out. The most
important revelation was that of
the manner in which the investigating
or expert committee was made up in
the interest of the water company.
There is no doubt that the names of the
members of the committee were sug-
gested or rather dictated to the council
by the company.
In the earlier conferences in this mat
ter the names of Walter Talbot. c. ].
Hall and Dr. ]. NJ. Ford had been con-
sidered and it was understood at one
time that they We're to be chosen.
While any committee appointed for the
purpose of any further delaying the
submission of the bond PROPOSE
ton would not have met the
views of citizens, no objection
could have been raised to the
majority of this committee on the
ground that they had been selected in
the interest of the water company. Any
report that they might have made
would have been accepted as fair.
But a fair report was the very thing
the water company did not want, and
Messrs. Hall and Talbot were dropped.
1t is quite likely that some interesting
things will transpire at the meeting to-
night. The action of the council is
given political character by the disre-
gard of both party platforms. 1t is
therefore probable that among the res
olutions presented will be one calling
upon the central committees of both
parties to supplement the action OF the
mass meeting. Anyhow, whatever hap
pens tonight will be worth going to see
and hear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
CARNIVAL PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mittee on privileges Will receive sealed
bids for the exclusive right to furnish
the official programme. and to furnish
and dispose Of the official badges and
buttons for the Phoenix Indian and
Cowboy Carnival, to be held in the city
Of Phoenix, Arizona, on December 4, .,
6. Z and s, 1899. Said bids to be ad-
dressed to I. Z. Hoffman, correspond
ing secretary, Phoenix. Arizona, and to
specify the privilege wanted. All bids
must be received not later than Mon
day, November 6. 1899 at 70 o'clock
noon. BY order of the committee.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. c. FOSTER. Chairman.
Notice is hereby given that the COM
mittee on privileges viii receive sealed
bids for all stand privileges at the
Phoenix City Railway Park, for all
stand privileges at the race track and
all street stand privileges of whatso-
ever nature for the Phoenix Indian and
Cowboy Carnival, to be held in the city
OF Phoenix, Arizona. on December 4, .,
g. and s, 1898.
Said bids TO be addressed to L. E.
Hoffman, corresponding secretary,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
FREE NAN AGAIN
But He Had Better Stay Out of
Graham County.

Deputy United States Marshal Thorn
as GrindeH, who fell under the
dispIeasure of the authorities of
Graham county, is again a free man.
He was always free in the sense that
he was never in jail, but now he is out
of the clutches of the law of Graham
county.
Day before yesterday Mr.. Grindells
bondsmen surrendered him. They We're
not afraid he was going away. but thai
was a preliminary move to the swear
ing out of a writ of habeas corpus.
which was done by United States Mar
shall Griffith, and on hearing Mr.. Grin
dell was discharged.
He had been arrested for resisting an
officer, who transpires not to have
been an officer. Mr.. Grindell was en-
gagged in removing a lot of confiscated
wood under the direction of the federal
authorities. An aggrieved party, from
whom the wood had been confscated
and who had cut it from government
land in violation of the federal statutes,
swore out d warrant for his arrest on
charge Of grand larceny. The warrant
was served or was attempted TO be
served by a fellow named Mcbride, who
occupied his place by no other author
ity than an endorsement on the writ
by the justice of the peace who issued
it. Mcbride approached Mr.. GrindeI
and laying his hand on his shoulder,
said in deep and sepulchral tones after
the manner of the drama, You are my
prisoner or Come with me-" or Your
game is up" or 4 arrest you in the
name and by the authority of the COM
TnCnwealth of Graham county" Mr..
Grindell jerked away and said: See
here; you fool with me when I'm busy
and YOUR fall into immediate trouble"
Mcbride went back to Pima and report
ed the conduct of Mr.. Grindell in con-
.travention of the comfy of nations
which should apply to the United
States and Graham county, between
which there was yet a friendly under
standing. District Attorney Jones, to
whom the matter was referred, advised
the capture of Mr.. GrindeH dead or
alive. Mcbride organized a. posse and
would probably have carried out his
instructions, but in the meantime Mr..
Grindell deputized a lot of Mexican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

Of Mr. Burrage by the Amalgamated
Copper company last summer for
$l.zG0,000 in a cash deal. When Mr..
Burrage made his first report to the
company he said the property would
double in value when an adequate
amount OF water was developed. There
is now all the water necessary and
otherwise the holding has turned out
so favorably that it could not be pur-
chased for four times the sum paid
for it a few months ago. The Santa
Rita people. says Mr.. Burrage, are
looking into the advisability OF treat
ing the ores by the teaching process
There was ENCOUNTERED recently a large
body OF sulphide rock which does not
carry value in copper but contains
more than fifty per cent sulphur. This
is important because material is fur
nished by the mine for the manuflc-
ture of acids used in teaching. Mr. Bur
rage says that teaching in some IN
stances is the cheapest method 81
treating copper ores. but mine owners
are too apt to employ the leechlnS
method without first making thorough
tests and subsequently it is shown
that smelling would be cheaper.
The Butte & Boston claims which
Mr.. Burrage is now going to examine
were purchased by this company,
which is thought to be backed by the
Standard Oil people, about six months
ago and force has been steadily at
work developing them with an engine,
hoist. pump and blower. Mr.. Burrage
believed at the time of the purchase
that q sulphide base would be found at
a depth of $50 feet. but a shaft is now
down geo feet in al edge of oXidized
ore When Mr.. Burrage reaches the
property he Will direct drifting and
sinking viii continue until the base is
encountered.
Under influence Of capital rapid pro-
gress is being made in development OF
the Blue Tanks region. \ few sales
have been effected recently, among
them the sale of the Carlisle group to
French company at a good figure.
a large body OF high grade copper
gold ore has been uncovered in the
Denver group, assorted ores running as
high as sixty per cent copper and car
1-ying more than s1C0 in god.
The ledge in the King solomon prop
erty has broadened and now shows
five feet of rich quartz.
The holders OF claims adjacent or
near the Butte & Boston claims are
watching with a great deal OF interest
the development of this group. The
merits Of the rigion. so far as copper is
concerned have never been determined
and the success or failure of the Butte
K Boston group Will have an impor-
tant effect on the district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
THE BLUE TANKS DISTRICT
Promising Property of The Boston
and Butte Company.

W. H. Burrage. the mining engineer,
representing the Amalgamated Copper
company, has arrived in Phoenix from
Santa Rita, n. n, on his way to the
Blue Tanks district near Wickenburg
where he is experimenting operations
on the property of the Butte & Boston
Copper company, a group consisting
of more than fifty claims. The Santa
Rita mines in New Mexico have in
creased in value with the last few
weeks of development. The mines
were purchased upon recommendation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
CONTEST FOR 4 CROWN
Yesterdays Vote for the Queen of
the Carnival.

Yesterday was circus day" when it
queen of the carnival would be extreme
Iy quiet. The bal1oting yesterday,
however, developed several surprises.
The name of Mrs. n. O. Murphy, wife
Of Arizona's executive, was found to
have been most favorably mentioned
for the position. Her vote was, in fact,
an extremely large one. placing her
name at a single bound among those
most prominently mentioned on the list.
The voting for Mrs. J. c. Adams was
nearly as heavy. placing her among the
probabilities. Both of these ladies are
eminently able TO carry out the char
acter of queen OF the carnival.
Mrs. William B. Cleary must not,
however. be forgotten, as she headed
the list last evening and has been Il
great favorite among the voters ever
since the baIloting began. Her friends
would do well to see to it that she does
not lose the advantage thus gained.
The graces of person and manner pos
sessed by Mrs. Cleary are well known,
anu ll.OSc VI SlilS nGI CdHuiudCE Will Dt
greatly disappointed if she does not
win.
Miss Lena Purdy is another favorite
with the voters and stands second on
the list.
The balloting will not, probably, be
continued longer than the 18th. Il will
be necessary to close the contest at the
time mentioned in order to permit the
queen to secure her costumes, which,
by the way, viii be provided for by the
carnival association. If the baloting
closes at the time indicated there is
only a week yet in which the preroga-
tive may be exercised, so that the
friends of the various candidates want
to be up and stirring.
Following was the standing of the
candidates at the close of the balloting
last night:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

United States marshals. armed them
with shotguns and sent word TO Me
Bride that he was ready To meet him.
The deputy went down to Solomon
VILE and after he got through handling
contraband wood, surrendered himself
and was put under bond.
It is possible that the Graham county
authorities may not recognize the ha-
beas corpus proceedings. in which event
Mr.. Grindell had better stay in the
United States. An effort may be made
on the part of Graham county to ex-
tradite him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

Phoenix, Arizona, and to specify the
privilege wanted. All bids must be re-
ceived not later than Monday, Novem-
Der 90 1899, at u o'clock noon. By or
der of the committee.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. c. FOSTER, Chairman.
Lunch counter and dining room and
private rooms for parties. The New
Place.
WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
UE DO NOT

belong to the combine nor viii We.
We pay cash for our goods. Discount
our bills. Sell on a very close margin,
and will not credit any person OF
persons. Are tied up to no firm or
firms. Attend strictly to our own bus
mess. Are saving the people hundreds
of dollars every month directly and in
directly. We positively will not ad-
vance prices on goods unless the mar
ket advances. If others wish to COM
bine or form trusts, that's,none of our
business, nor do we make it such. We
do not think it's right to make a per-
son, who pays his bills, pay some other
fellows who does not
This is the platform we're running
this business on, and Will continue on
these lines as long as we run it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
STEAMSHIP DANIEL ASHORE.

New York Vessel Driven on Nova
Scotia's Coast in a Storm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

Boston, Oct. "a. 1899.
Messrs. II. c. Morrow & Co, No. 70
Center Street. North, Phoenix, Ariz.-
Gentlemen: We wish to state that all
Nose pianos shipped to you are made
especially for your climate. and we
know OF no reason why they should not
stand and give the best of satisfaction
with fair usage.
We have shipped a large number of
pianos into your territory during the
past five years, and We have had no
complaints from any one, and neither
do We expect to.
Yours very truly,
VOSE & SONS PIANO co.
WILLARD \. VOSE, Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
WE CAN SAVE You TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

IF YOU ARE OPPOSED TO THE
OF THE WATER
COMPANY'S GRIP IN THIS TOWN
ATTEND THE MASS MEETING At
THE COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

Halifax, y. S. Nov. The steam
ship Daniel from New York, bound 10
1t Whitehead during the storm last
night. She is reported to be making
water fast and may become a total
wreck.
The crew were saved with some
difficulty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08
The Evans Loan and Investment Company,
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
}. W. EVANS, President.
sUCcEssoR TO NV. EVANS.

,s;dent Established in 1855 o.A.TURNEY, Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
Election Frauds.

PHmADgLPnlA, Nov. ll.-As the re
suit of an investigation conducted by al
antl.Quay newspaper, five men, all resi-
dents Of Washington, were held in bal
for court on charges Of repeating, imper.
sonating election officers and makinl
fraudulent returns.
The defendants are: John 4. Shee-
han, r. NJ, Drnkert, William II. Cook
Harry McCabe and George Kirkland
All but one are said 20 be in the govern,
ment's employ.
II developed that Kirkland had been
employed by the newspaper mentioned
to enter the conspiracy. lie was the
principal witness today.
The testimony involved several
prominent Republican politicians in this
city and lieutenent Of the capitol
police at Washington. The fraud is
alleged to have been accomplished in
the 18th division Of the seventh ward,
and the election papers Of this division
were produced In evidence.
The returns showed vote OF 387 for
James n. Barnett, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer, and five for
William T. Greasy, the Democratic can.
didate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the City From Other
Towns on Business and Vis-
iting Friends.

Miss Inez Rotan went TO Portland
last night.
Mrs. NC. Anderson has gone tc
Newberg TO vesit friends.
Miss Marie Steiner Is spending few
days at Turner visiting friends.
Rev. d. II. Leach today went to North
Yamhill to fill his regular charge.
J. Brown who has been visiting friends
at Monmouth, returned TO The Dalles
today.
Harvey and Nettie Greenwood, Of Dali
las, went tota 10 Evans Landing to
visit friends
Mrs. G. II. Young who has been Wis
iting Mrs. T.. NJ. LAHORE, returned TO
Roseburg today.
G. Miller, Of Seattle, who has been
visiting friends at Buena Vista, came TO
Salem today on his way home.
l.. Yach and his mother, Of Oregon
City, who have been the guests Of II. w.
Savage, returned TO their home today.
p. J. McGill left this morning for
eastern Oregon, where he will sell and
deliver tree for the Oregon Nursery Com
pany.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Vandervort received the
news that her father, aged about 30
years, fell down the front steps Of his
residence in Frisco, hurting him quite
badly. She expects to leave Tuesday TO
pay him a visit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
Devastation in Jamaica

ny Associated Press to the journal
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. ll.-Com.
munication with the eastern parts Of
the island, particularly the section be.
yond the line from Morant bay TO Port
Antonio, has been interrupted since
Thursday. This evening however, il Is
being partially re-established. and adj.
vices from various points say the heavy
weather eliminated in tremnduous
hurricane, which during the night part
ly razed the banana parishes. Portland
st. Thomas and Morant bay are reported
severely damaged. Details are anxious.
" awaited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
Woman Reform Worker.

Mrs. Ada Unruh, the national organ,
izer of the w. C. T. u, is in the city
and spoke this afternoon at the w. c,
r. U. hall on "An Hour in Babyland." "
II was a practical talk on a subject
which Mrs. Unruh has extended into q
Volume which she hopes to have pub
lished in the coming year.
A reporter of THE JOURNAL was pres
ent and a report will appear in this
paper. Mrs. Unruh leaves the city Mon
day for Portland, where she speaks in
the law enforcement campaign. This
talented woman is the guest OF Rev.
McKillop and will be glad TO see any
Salem ladies interested in reform work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
SERVICE DISCONTINUED
Cas- No Longer kun % the Garden Road.
On Fair Grounds Line.

! On faif Gfound's Line.
The street ear company this morning
discontinued the service ON the Fair
Grounds branch of the "big" ear line.
4 ear has been running on this
branch from Asylum Avenue as far as
the Garden Road; from there to the
Fair Grounds ears are never run regu.
larly except during the state fair season.
People ON the Garlen Road will
gFeatlysmiss the service TO which they
haze become accustomed. While the
trade ON this section Of the road has
been light and has probably not paid di-
rectly, yet il has been feeder for the
min line and has been great conven.
ience Tor people in that part oi the
suburbs
Some OF the Salem merchants object
10 this action Of the street ear company.
They say that people will find il more
inoonvenient to come down town 10
trade. One merchant says that he has
serious thoughts Of discontinuing his
electric lights II his trade is Injured by
the failure OF the car service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
Is Defiant.

PUERTO CABELLo, Venezuela, Nov.
ll.-General Parades absolutely refuses
TO agree to any proposal Of surrender.
A conference was held etween the
British, German, Dutch and American
captains here, and as result w. w.
Russell, secretary Of the United
States legation, was sent TO discuss the
matter with General Parades and TO try
to effect an arrangement. He proved to
be defiant, and intimated TO Mr.. Russell
that he was ready to fight any force
General Castro would send against him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
MASKED ROBES
BLOW UP A SAFE

TrusvILLE, Pa, Nov. ll.-rhree
masked robbers blew open the safe al
the railway ticket office last night and
secured about S420. The Bandits then
went TO disorderly house and proceed
ed to relieve the proprietress and in
mates Of valuables amounting $1,000
worth iewelry and $500 in cash.
Chief Of Police McGrath and Officer
sheehy attempted TO make an arrest.
A pitched battle ensued. Three shots
struck McGrath. officer Sheehy was
shot in the mouth inflicting a dangerous
wound. Robbers escaped. Later the
dead body Of one robber was found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION
Chamber of Commerce Laying Plans for
Sending Out An Agent.

Chamber of Commerce Laying Plans for
Sending Out An Agent.
At u meeting Of the Salem Chamber OF
Commerce Friday afternoon plans were
discussed for encouraging immigration
into this section.
G. II. Markham, general passenger
agent for the S. 2. II. r., was present
and the matter Of advertising the Will
lamette valley and bringing its adj
vantages before intending immigrants
was thoroughly canvassed.
President Geo. B. Gray and Secretary
IL. q. Thielson were appointed a COM
mittee to devise some plan for sending
AN agent east TO work up immigration.
The committee previously appointed
to prepare the endorsement of the
chamber for the Willamette university's
plan Of raising money, brought in a
report which was adopted, and the adj.
dress will soon be made public.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
GANGOF
DESPERADOES.


ay Associated Press to the journal.
CHICAGO. Nov. ia counterfeiting
outfit and safe-blowing tools were un-
earthed by the police at PIG Huron
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fay, the
occupants Of the fiat, were ARRESTED, and
the police believe they have broken up
a gang of desperadoes that have become
exceedingly lively here Of late. The
women confessed that she and her hus-
band were counterfeiters, and also inn
plicated man as Ed Rogers. Captain
Porter, of the secret service, took charge
Of the implements and spurious coin.
The prisoners will be taken before the
United States commissioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-11
Winter Soon Here

Aud the weather will Ice cool and oc
casionally We, aud you will need goo,
warm clothing aud waterproof gar
monts. II obson has full line OF these
including beaver ove.coat, waterproof
wool coats, wool lined aud warm, ladies
mems and children's wool undcrware all
sizes.
| have q line Of ladies aud misses
shoes offered at bargain TO close out
the lot.
Everything else that you need ia dry
goods
I buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my. customers bargains. Please call in
and inspect the stock.
W. II. lloBsoN
297 Commercial street.