davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
PARLIAMENTARY LAW
Injected Into fhe City Council Win
 Deadly Effect.

A matter of parliamentary law came up in the city council last night. It was such an unusual feature of the Phoenix counul proceedings that 1t was not recognized at first, but was construed to be- an effort on the part of the majority to br.dIe the minority.
 Councilman Dyer moved a reconsid- eration of the vote by which the mat ter of holding a water works bond election was postponed until some time dlter the first of next November Councilman Fickal5 raised a point Of order that Councilman Dyer was not the proper person to make the mOt-Ol, inasmuch as he was on the defeated side.
 Councilman Dyer was surprised. He knew, he said, that the motion was outside of parliamentary law, with which he was reasonably familiar and which in the future he would see sJsEictly applied thereby blocking all ,pllInicipal legislation
 Councilman Fickas' point os order was held to be we'll taken, but never theless Councilman Dyer's motion, seconded by COUncL Inpan Sanders, was put and as the gods had foreordained, was defeated Councilman Sanders, now that the election was postponed until "after the first of November" asked Mayor Gang 7B he intended to vote for it then. The mayor replied that that depended upon circum- stances. which he detailed at some Iength. but which r5duced to concise English. meant that he would if he felt like it.
 Couni.ilm!an Sanders said that he understood that th:s postpcnement had been made for the purpose Of ed- ucatinIg the pecpIa about water works The mayor and Councilman Ficlzas said that was the object of the pro crastination. Then Councilman San ders further in6erpelEsted "HoI feI- lows meaning thereby the majority, as to when this water works kinder garten was likely 10 be opened He wanted it started as soon as possible.
 A general discussion of water works .sewehs. city engineers, hoTsa5, the wesf.her, etc, followed, resulting in a decision to buy another team Of horses. The first two hours of the session werei spsnt in questioning the integrity of the various gentlemen who had mcnthly bills against the on-y-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Then Hayes Banker Mir -1und, began to grow restless. He had cashed a check for $1131 for Hayes on Satur-
 day afternoon. The cheek was drawn by w. B. AndersoH on the Valley bank and was endorsed to Hayes. MT. Lund learned at the bark yesterday morning that Anderson was unknown there. Mir Lund swore out a warrant in JuSt ice Jchnsgone's count for his ar rets. MT. List subsequently, came to town and caused a warrant to Ee is cuet1 for him on a charge Of horse stealirlg Nothing was ssitd about the stealing of the young lady.
 An inquiry then began to be made. l. W3s Iearned that Hayes ard Mss T,ist were at TllmDe on Saturday night and that Hayes had shipps1 a trunk to Ma1rcCpa, saying that he wiou Il drive across the country. It was suspected that he would TIass through Floren2e on his way to the T'sllrG;2d. It was later ascertained thsi' he had traveled nor,a o3 the roads to Florence. He was later located q. Casa GraEde, whence he had telagraphed to MaricOpl for his trunk to be forwarded to him. His aT,re-t. and detention W5Te ordered and Sheriff Murray went after him last rrght The sheriff ws.s accompanied as far es Nariccpa by Deputy She-im SIankard.
 There is evidence thaH the el9pa- n,,cr1t wss not contemplated by Mss ,isE when she let home on Saturday afternoon. She told her father that she had selected waist at one of the dry goods stores here and asked h-m t,1 get l. for Ll1r thels evening.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
LAZY GAMBLING.

The Iazfest man in Atlanta has been discou-rlstt. Thecia can lb'a no doubt of t. He himEeLf admits the corn. By cocuration Ge is a. clerk in 8. whole sala grocery store, and by mucrll pre- diEotctcn sport.
 Sone days ago Ei5 inverted brand n-fY gamb-in,g scheme that beats any FhIg yet He I1aces two tiny n29uEls5 of slg7r on 3 box, bc,h of the same size; then he proceeds to wager any friend who chances to drop in that the flies will eat up one mound before th. Cl.hsT.
 s''No, thare's not much profit n it, '' zil.1 he. You cc;at tell which pile will be ccn--meId fir1t. I'm not per sonally acqucf ntod with the sugar eat ing prcpenSitiss Of ths fii5s, and if l
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
ANOTHER LOST DUTCHMAN
Which a Han in Sonora Heard Was
 Near Phoenix.

There is another Lost Dutchnan mine as mythical as amy of the other nrines of the same name scattered about in the various mineral regions of the world. This one was lost some where near Phoenix and attention is called to i; for the first time by J. W. Pollard writing to city official from Imuris. Sonora. MT. Pollard says the
 story was told to him as follows: "A certain German pr0sfgsctOr named Grossman had a rich mine near Phoe- nix from which he used to ship small quantities of ore and which was very 1i;cn. He was q. sport and ore night was shot in the hip from the effects of
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
THE GROWING LI,T
interest in inc advertisement of
 riaTiCopa County Booming

Subscriptions to the supplemental fund for advertising Phoenix and Mar ico1a county are being made rapidly. In i couple of hours yesterday S3oo was raised. The fund TOW amounts to 1.70O. almost half of the amount orig ina,lv contemplated anG no subscrip- rion for less than $50 has yet been taken. It may be said that work upon the list has hardly fairly commenced vet.
 A pIeasicg surprise of this move ment is that public spirited men are so numerous fn Phoenix and pleasing f,ct fs di,at TOT 71e first time since Phoenix was Incorporated. fund TOT i.s nr9per advertisement is likely 10 I,a made available. With the S-,ooo tha .oI1utv supervisors will give. TO- tratber with the $500 salary of the comnlissfoner. the sum the tax payers of the county are going to raise ought to make the name of Phoenix familiar in every town and hamet of tne United States.
 TF5e following is republication or the petition to the board together Wltn additions to the list of subscribers 10 the supplemental fund:
 We, tEe undersigned citizeEs of the county of Maricopa, respectively request that the board of supervisors of this county shall appoint an lmnn- grant commissioner and approprl- ate funds for the maintenance of thls office in accordance with an act of the legisla ture passed the last session: and
 We. the undersigned citizens of this county. do hereby subscribe Ihe amornts sci Opposite our names to nrovid,a T fund to be used in conner- tion with the amounts appropriated Inv tho srDervisors for the purpose ot =.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
A GLENDALE SENSATION
A. J. Hayes EIopeS With a Young
 Girl and Is Captured

The village of Glendale was shaken from the public square to ths suburbs on Sunday morning by the discovery that an eIopement had taken placo from thsere rhe day before The parties were Mss Hattie List, tEl 16-year- old daughter of R. J. L's-, a pr0Ipar- oUs farmer, and A J. Hayes, 9 pIl- In0EaTy person who claims to be a res ident cl New York. Hayes is now in jail q, Casa Grande and will be brought in this morning. There are threia avenues of approach to Yuma and at this wrf,:'ng It $ difficult to see how he car miss them all The e.ope- inert was an unnecessary move. since he W7ss not a FsTs0Ea non g-a5a at the List residence. El1 had been living about Glendale. doing light work and creating a rather favorable imprss- SIO1 in the community. He clstmJ51 t0 hava some means aLl1 Nsii !3r Lund
 the druggist, had cashad seN5ral checks of small amounts for him.
 The List family were ccmicg to FhoeCix on Saturday night to attend the public Installation cerem5n.cs Of the L o. o. F. Hayes al93 wanted to se1 the rnst9lCtLo1 ari proposed to bring Miss Hattie. He borrowed 0 horse Of MT List and a buggy cf 2 Irisn named Miller and. accSmpan-ed by the girl. set out for PhCeliX early in the afte-n'3on. They were not prs ent at the Installation but MT. and Mrs List were EcE worried. thouB'A they feflt growing curiosity regard Ing their daughters absence the next morning. Things began to develop. This daughters trunk was missing and there was a suspiSion that she and Hayes returned at n7Ahs and eN II.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
l MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

with great effect It is s'npiy a piece of cbiffop or tUl1e of any color you ch.oose.-nline is whiie-g gathered over the face and caught up on the top of the head. TIera comes the pretty part. The ends of the strip of chiffon are sI-arg'ed and beaded. and q bow and ends made of them. which you pin rie.lt CT, top of the head a little to one sfGs with a jeweled hait pin of some k5-d- which keeps it in place and acts fiS an ornament.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
Castle Creek Hot Springs.

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. FirSt-claSs accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths. a bountifuI table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool, to swim in which is a lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are the attractions afforded 5y this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains On the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix raI,- road, and make quick time over Che finest mountain road in the south west. For further information and rates write to Hocy9it02 2
 ( If. COLHOUN. Nanaaer.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

terested. Many of the tourists who were here last winter are now in the several resorts of Arizona. Mrs. Clark. who is managing the Green Mountain Falls hotel. writes that at present 9 of them are at that place ard more are expected. Mir. Clark says that if an attractive resort will be built here nearly all winter tourists will also spend their summers in the territory,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
.Mr. Clark Ahand0ns Ills Noither
 Arizona Project.


 Arizona Project.
 s. ?. Clark who made trip q few n,0mt.hs ago to the northern Iart of the territory in quest Of q suitable pf3ce for I summer resort. Will stop off at Prescott ard Flagstaff C;i. the way to Colorado where ne will go S5on- to make further investigations; but he has almost arrived at the conclusion that the project would E2 impractical fer local enterprise. MT. Clark. who for years has been engaged in similar undertakings. believes that a sUcn1ner resort at soma suitable place on q ra6l- road in Aa-iZ-r-a would be q lucrative investment if undertaken iDy q l.lrCild r0InDany He speaks of similar ar rangeGrent in Colorado. The Colorado Southern ra- road c0mTlny has bu.T two s!glpndid summer resorts within fwenty-five n,..5s of each ether in PIat.e canyon. They are constructed on the same p,aIS he proposed for local resort X circle of cottages en- close T larger building. win ch is dlvld- e.l iu.O apartments for GrcheStTas- t.- Hard rooms. dancing and other attrac- fi8ns. The rIace throughout iS rustic ard has more of the appearance of q camD than hotel. Net al modern ldfttat,itS dlll tt-N tI-It tLtt> stAt lLA~ii-- Although the rai.9Cad c0nrlIy built the resorts at considerable outlay T k coptt-Jed to turn over the manage mont to cosr:g teEt hotel mOH whe TO- ceive ninety per cent of he gross re ee;pts. Tn this wN 70 disputes arise 'etween the iail1A Ad and the resort gements. aR2AaIl work with the SaiTe end in view Aof attracting lS many tO,.~ists as possible Al present the two Colorado resFTts are crowded and 1nolrsAAk being made tyv. all 1n-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
COULTER DRY GOODS CO.
325 South Broadway Between Third Fourth Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

was I'd never know which 1-lss were going to light on my pile. All sugar looks alike to flies. But the games fun, and real exciting when they begin on thu home stretch. AL1 then the flies do all tihtl work, and do it cheer fully"
 And he yawnlad and sighed as a GUS toner asked m the price of four Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
This Week will be a Hummer
 DON'T MISS

DUN lAb0O tAs
 $I.OO IS pounds Cane Granulated Sugar.
 26C. 3 pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 %5C. pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 soc. 10 pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 soc If pounds best Pink Beans.
 25C. 8 bars Laundry Soap.
 Sc. 1 can good Sardines
 9C. 1 pound Kansas City Picnic Ham, guaranteed.
 I24C. 1 pound Blend Coffee
 $I.OO 15 pounds good Prunes.
 SC. 1 big glass Ice Cream Soda.
 9OC. 50 pounds Valley Flour. Barbecued Meats. Kansss City Cold Boiled Ham, Pigs Feet, Lambs TongI6ss, at the store that's always buslml has free electric fans for eI Get your wife a coupon II want to make money and to bother with change.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
\ SURE THING.

q want to be sure'' said the aged philanthropist. that my money will after my death, remain i'll this coun-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

try. where I made it. and the home of my adoption"
 Have you thought of any way this can be fully assured?' said his, law yer.
 T have" replied the philantropist. confidently ''I am boing to leave it to | foreign Missionary Society.'-Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
IGNORANCE WAS BLISS.

Does she know .anything. allout. his famhy?': ,-- -
 No she doesn't want to. They're from Chicago. .''-CleveranCf Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
ABOUT SUMMER RESORTS.

Total .-. ....----- ----- ----.$1,' :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

New York, Nov. 6-The Financier says:
For the first time since the panic of 1898
the clearing house banks OF New York
city report a deficit in deserves, the cash
on hand falling below the required limit
by $685.. $50. The deficit is due to the
heavy Withdrawals in cash, contraetions
in loans and deposits having been insufiie-
lent to lower requirements to the proper
figures. The statement is further eOmpli-
Gated by the addition Of a new bank, the
Hide and Leather National to the clearing
house. In order to get at the real ex-
changes for proper comparison it is nee
essary to offset totals of this institution
This done, it appears that the losses Of
the regular members have been $2,6I9,lOO
in loans, 81 ,32O, 300 in deposits and $3.50
200 in cash, which puts a new meaning
on the exhibit as a whole. A great deal
Of surprise was expressed when the state
ment appeared that loans had fallen of
less than a quarter of a million, as pub
hshed in the totals, and in explanation
the expanding business on the stock ex.
change was cited. Speculation has been
much more active Of late, and little il any
contraction in loans was looked for. 1t
seems, however, that loans really have
been reduced over two and one-half mill
ions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
ITEMS FROM ALL AROUND
rERsE TICKS FROM THE WIRE
4 Complete Review Of the Events for
the Past Week In TAIs and Fer
eIgn LaAas-summarInea FrOm the
Lateat Dispatches.

Fire recently Quilted the seven-story
buildings at "a. So and 90 Mott street.
New York. occupied principally by the
Manhattan Bed and Spring Company,
and 1t Is believed caused the death of
three persons.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford has accepted the post Of second in
command Of the British Mediterranean
squadron in succession to Rear Ad-
m4ral Henry Noel, whose time expires
ia January next Lord Beresford has
already selected his stan.
The landing stage Of the Waesland
railroad ferryboat on the bank of the
Srheldt at Antwerp broke in two this
morning on the arrival Of the first train
which was crowded. Many persons fell
into the water and Is or 20 Of the num-
her were drowned. Ten Of the bodies
hive been already recovered.
Captain Geo. N. Watson Of Company
l, Twentieth Kansas, Just returned
rom the Philippines, has secured gov
eminent permission to organize a Kan
sas battery Of light artillery with ITO
men and six rapid FIRE Hotchkiss guns.
He will return to the Philippines to
hight under General Funston next
Month. The battery will be organized
here and many OF Watson's old COM
rany will reenlist-
The transport st. Paul has reached San
Francisco, after a rough passage of FL
days from Nagasaki. She had but IL
passengers, including several discharged
soldiers.
Sunday school teachers OF the Missls-
siPpi valley states recently had a confer.
ence to teach the children lessons from the
Bible.
The tenth annual meeting Of the Iowa
Library Association met in Cedar Rapids,
Ia, with about 100 Librarians in attend
anee, representing all the large Libraries
in the state.
The bark Katie F. Troop Is loading L.
100000 feet of specially selected timber
at Vancouver, b. c., for the Cramps Ut
to be used in building Unit.
ed States ships.
The board Of trustees Of the home for
children and aged women, Minneapolis,
Mimi, has received from ex Governor ana
Mrs. John S. Pillsbury the sum OF $780,
300, to be invested in a permanent fund,
the interest to be spent towards the main
tenance Of the institution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
|SINOl MATTERS SETTLED
UNCLE sam GETS ONE BLAND
n. Details ArraAssa-Pasaiaiea -
samoa--GsrmAAy steps Oas-has'
land Gets the AaSst-It wan settle
= Lsnw stAAdias Dimealty.

London, Nov. s.--Although the exact
terms Of the agreement are still carefully
guarded, the Associated Press " abs 70
say that the samoan question h Praeei.
eally settled, and that the fnalities win
take place within few days unless aess's
most unexpected hitch oecurA
IL can be said that American control o.
T,tila island Is confirmed and agreed TO,
"a hile the United States has, il u undes'
stood, sisnihed its approval Of the Pfolset.
ed arrangements between Germany and
Great Britain. Regarding the details Of
the latter the British foreign otiiee remain.
mute except to authorizes the statement
that none VI the recent snTmises u ths
German press have correctly outlined the
plan which now seems sure VI aeeePtanee.
il Is also emphatieally denied that thu
United States has been in any way neg
lected in the negotiations
1t ID pointed out that the United States.
having secured one island, obtained AL
she expected OF desired. bat though thor
oughly satisfied, she Was kept conveFsAh'
with the situation a. negotiations proceed
ed between Great Britain and Germany.
OF course II is still within the limits Of
possibility that another and entirely IN
e4 peeted contingency may arise during ths
interim Of the drawing up Of the paper
aud signing Vi them. bat there v every
reason to believe that an official stAtsmshl
will be given out this week anAoaasins
the terms VI settlsmsht Of tAis long stani
ing International difficulty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
EIsetiOa FtGhts.

Cincinnati Nov. s.--7A clash bet~esn
the United States and the local author
tiea ia CosinstoR. Ky, took place yes
trrday. United States Commlasaensi
tinnal issued warrants for the arrest ci
Chlsf Of Police Pugh. Lieutenant schsins
forth and hVe poliermsa VA the charge d
unlA fully ejseting from the polls cAAi
lengefs AMI inspectors representing ths
interests VI John ioung brown. the In
dependent democrats candidate tos gov
rrnOr.
Leading citizens Of Covingtea, fearing
violence, have asked Governor bradley
tor troops, and they have bs~a Psoaaiassl
A Times star special aays that At BsyaS
station, nrar lexington, a Go~b<i otiles'
vas elected from the Votiag booth, ehAfg
cal with attempting TO violate the slsr
ton laws
~ Athens, Ky. ballot b'ox eontAialas
JOO ballots Was st0iSn last alght.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
OREGON,

Several Chinese have been arrested
at The Dalles for falling to pay their
road tax.
The First Bank OF sumptsr has been
incorporated under the state Law with
$50. 900 capital.
Agents Of the Calumet 4 Hecla cop
per mines. In Michigan. are examining
the copper prospects Of waIlowA eoun.
ty.
About 100 sheep are said 10 hay.
been killed by party OF cattlemeu Cd.
posed to the grazing on Brush creek.
Grant county.
Earl Murray. the "trusty" who escap.
ed from the Oregon penltsntiary July
5, 1896. has been returned to that lps,i.
tuition. having been recaptured In Kan.
sas
Andrew Lansing. who was Injured nj
livery stable in Salem by being struck
by bale Of hay which fell from the
second story. died November /.
The Introduction OF the sewer ays
tenn In Medford has been so SUCCESSFUL
that there Is already a demand for an
extension.
The highwaymen who operated 40
successfully on Dee Wright of Oregon
City. have evidently made good their
escape, as q Vigilant search has proved
fruitless.
The report Of Secretary Charles II
Caufeld, OF the Portland General Elsc.
tric Company. shows trafic as foilov,
passed through the locks NJ orevor
City In the quarter ending September
30: Trips, S33: passengers, t3sa2.
horses and cattle. 27O; sheep and hogs
92s; logs and lumber. feet, 9.41s 97l'
tons Of freight, 5,513.
There may have been more Oorg.ou,
ParAdes, like the Elks'i or there may have
been more fantastic paradss, like IN. Req
MEMS but no procession Of the citizens ~
Spokane ever appealed so strongly 10 the
hearts Of the people.
Patriotic was q weak word Tn. t..l
ings that had been pent up for weeks and
months, this morning burst forth in ons
grand, rousing cheer for our boys, who
had fought and now returned, the heros.
Of their home and nation.
After the parade had been finished the
boys were taken to the Auditorium Ub.,.
fine program had been prepared for
them.
Henry Gardner has begun an action
for personal damages against Waaco
county. seeking to recover $500 for In.
1ufiea suffered In an accident m .
county road alleged 10 be defective
The young salmon used in the hatch.
cry exhibit at the exposition have been
turned loose In the Clackamas river
The fish were about one inch in length
and numbered about 10000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

Londoa. Nov. T.--AR imnasnss usisha
sas lifted tsom 1As Pablie miaA b. hgies
onAeial dispatch. BY shieh the eanl nental
stories VI disaster at LAAysmilh wsre
proved TO be tAl@. Bat the aispnteA il.
srlt revived the anxiSty II tbs mass timli
in another quarter, a. ID indlealaA GAss
Gsa- White, iaslsAd At siliiag aaistiy snA
acting ~hSliy On ths d~fsnsivs, a il 4
A~ii in snAAy quarters Ne ought 70 -. pas.
sists in mailing sosttss and Etsklnw -
Other AieAaisea's Nsk DISASTER.
Gsn~satiy. AOwsves. the eAsssy taaa a
tA@ dapaseA, aAeWlng lAsFs Il ~ anxiesy
At iadysmitA a. regards tAs sbilty u tAs
b<lssgasSSd gaTIt.aa 10 AalA its esq. Ass
had an s1g~lt<nt eject 90 the e0sntsy.
Frora IA~ tact that White 10 able ~ tske
the offensive and shsii The hosF eahsp Il
'~~ms l-Ady~mish u sas - stsa~ly h~asSwsl
a. ~as supposed.
Net slueA imPastanes. h@wsSss. b -.
,aFAed 70 The shstling St Tia baes taar.s
az the saF 0siss has - eeahsrnatsaa 4
the story that The Osungs fFse sgatsssi
cAmp At hsaGrss AAa hswn captured Wen
.Aa sTss. IL mlxAG k4Vs eaaskassnAls 20.
tset CO the future sIGItats II tAs osaass
Ffs~ stats. wAh~A y sSs - aiFsstiy 60.
esraed IN the sBahLes - The TEssssaaL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

San Francisco, Nov. s.-Twenty-twc
East Indians employed as oilers, coal pass
ers and fremen on the British ship Pa.
than, recently chartered by the United
States to carry troops to the Philippines,
have been put in irons by order Of Captain
Butler because they objected to going to
Manila.
The East Indians shipped at Singapore
in September for an Is months voyage.
They are afraid Of the hostile Filipinos,
but the captain thinks he will soon force
them to complete their contracts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

New York. Nov "A Dispatch from
Washington ays. Considerable db'aP
Pointmens - oppressed BY oHh-tia Of the
var department. at GsnsrAi Ora report
that General Whsatons sIPeditt5n will
not reach the Cult Il Lingayvz aail to-
morrow. Without saiiiag for t.~nsfal
Whsaton 10 reach hus drstinatiia. t.~usral
MlcArthur has commenced hn aAvaner.
Nhsle General lAWton has b-sa comp~ils,l
to remain Inactive because u tao Tact
that heavy rains hAvs ElbmsrES4 the
eountry.
The effect Of the delay Of Gsn~ral
Whsagon's movement. anil the aAvanrs
bsgun by General Macarthur win be. the
oiiieiah bsllrvs. TO permit Agu,aaI4o To
sscaps from the eui De sAs "a wAirA Il
wa h0Ped 10 eorusr hsH.