davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
THE STORY OF JUDAS.
The Decoy Ok of the Chicago Cattle
Yards.


Yards.
One of the sights OF the great cattle
yards of Chicago. is an old white OK.
named Judas An OK may rise to emf
nence by his cunning and wisdom as
we'll as man, and Judas has risen. He
came to the yards a good many years
ago, while he was yet frisky steer and
he was Immediately purchased by one
of the great packing houses and driven
from the train which brought him from
his Iowa home to a distant yard.
The life of most animals at the cattle
yards is very shOrt-a week at the very
most. a few days after the arrival of
Judas the herd of cattle which occupied
the pen with him was selected for kill
ing. The way to the packing house led
down a long alleyway with high fences
on each side. then up a narrow chute
and into the building. For some reason
the cattle seem to know what is coming.
for they always object to being driven
up the chute. Judas was no exception.
He plunged madly about among the
herd and the cattlemen had more
trouble with him than with any other
animal. At last, however, he seemed
to realize that sooner or later, he must
go and he made a virtue of a necessity,
trotted quietly up the chute and the
other cattle followed rapidly after him.
Thus he ran until he had just reached
the door of the packing house. Then,
quick as a wink, he turned and galloped
down a side passage and escaped, while
the other cattle went onward into the
building.
Judas had been so very clever that
the good-natured cattlemen let him go
for that day, for genius is to be appre-
ciated in a steer as we'll as in a man.
The next day. however, they drove him
up again with another herd. This time
he made not the slightest objection, but
trotted forward quietly, and the other
steers, having a confident leader, be-
haved admirably. But just as Judas
reached the door of the building he
lodged again, so suddenly that the men
couldn't turn him, and escaped as he
had done before, while the herd behind
him went careering into the killing
room.
Since then Judas has been a regular
employe of the cattle yards. Every day
he leads up a herd of cattle and every
day he lodges just at the door of the
building. He has saved the cattlemen
no end of trouble and delay with riotous
herds since he began his service. He
has grown fat and sleek on the good
living of the yards, and so highly are
his services regarded that the cattle
men provide him with a white blanket
on cold days to keep him comfortable.
And thus he is living to a green old
age. but he bears the disrespectable
name of Judas-the betrayer.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
and strength of our gov

permanency and strength of our gov
eminent.
1 therefore recommend and request
the people of Arizona TO set apart and
observe the day designated, in graft
tude and thankful praise to the BE
niffcent Author of all the good that
was, that is, or that will be- for the
gracious favors with which we have
been blessed. Arizona has great reason
for Thanksgiving. The development of
our Unreasonable natural wealth has
been remarkable. Our great mineral
riches are becoming known and appre-
ciated throughout the world. Agricul-
ture, horticulture, grazing, and every
industry in which our people are en-
gagged, have been exceedingly prosper
Gus and profitable. Health and happi-
ness prevail. Our salubrious climate is
unexcelled on earth. Let us meet to-
gether on the day appointed. in our
homes and places of worship. and
with humble spirits and grateful hearts
render joyful praise to the Giver of all
good.
Let US on this occasion profit by the
teachings of the all-wise God, love one
another, forgive our enemies and do
good to them that hate us" In the
sanctity of contented homes, assem-
bled at bountiful repasts, in happy
communion with relatives and friends,
let the spirit of forgiveness prevail,
that we may be truer to our fellow-men
and to ourselves, and more deserving of
the saving blessings of Providence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
(SEAL) have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
of the Territory to be affixed. this
eleventh day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-nine.
n. o. MURPHY.
BY the governor:
c. II. AKERS.
Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
LOVING CUP FOR MR.. IsELIN.
An american Girls" Plea to the
American People.

To the Editor: Will you kindly per-
nit me space in your columns to make
a suggestion to the committee of gen.
tiemen who propose to present a loving
cup to Sir Thomas Upton?
Ny suggestion is that a loving cup
should also be presented to c. Oliver
Iselin, Esq.
While it is an eminently graceful and
pleasant thing to present Sir Thomas
Upton with a loving cup as proof of
the esteem and admiration he has won
from all the American people, it seems
to me an imperative thing to make
some acknowledgement to Mr.. Iselin
of the gallant way in which he has de-
Tended our yachting interests.
A week ago there was much I'M
founded criticism of Mr. Iselin and his
methods and a widespread lack OF
faith in our beautiful Columbia and an
apparent willingness to call ourselves
beaten.
AS Sir Thomas Upton was quick to
acknowledge the inferiority of his
boat, let the American people be quick
to acknowledge the lack Of faith and
courtesy shown toward Mr.. Iselin, who
has so faithfully and generously and
successfully striven to keep the Amer
ica's cup on this side of the water.
Why not two loving cups-one for
Mr.. Iselin and one for Sir Thomas Lip
ton? An American girl.-New York
Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
NOT WITH A GRAIN OF SALT.

Salt puts out a fire in the chimney.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out the moths.
Salt on fresh ink stains will help to
remove them.
Salt in solution inhaled cures a cold
in the head.
Salt as gargle will cure soreness of
the throat.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt in the water is the best thing to
clean willOw-ware and mating.
Salt on the fingers When cleaning
fowls, meat, or fish viii prevent slip
ping.
Salt thrown on a coal fire when broiI-
ing steak will prevent blazing from the
dripping fat.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDl TORS.

Estate Of Florence Esther Nalkec, deceased.7
Notice is hereby given by th,= undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of FL ,reuce Esther
Walker. deceased, TO the creditors of and
oil persons having claims against the said
deeea>ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice TO the said Admins
traitor at his office, 70 South Second Avenue.
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of said
estate, in said County of Maricopa.
J. ERNEST WALKER,
Administrator of Florence Esther Walker
deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this lIth day of
November, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Applicat

Homestead Application No. 22).
Department of the Interior, Land once at
Tucson, Arizona, October 10, 1899.
Notice is hereby given tina: the following
named settler has fl ed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the Dis rrict Court at Phoenix. Ari-
iona, on Tuesday, December u. 1899, viz:
William A Van Horn, of Coldwater, AIIzona,
for the eJ%, nwK, snd nj swlz, sec Is, tt n K.
Nv, G. d S. R. b. x NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Willard =. Gillett. Alancen
L Baker, Christopher Dixon. and Loretus
NJ Va Horn, all of oldwater. Arizona,
MILTON Z. MOORE,
Register.
First publication. DC ODER 81. 1889.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
STONES TO MARK ROYAL sTAGs.
The Kaiser Will Put Up a Monument
at Every Place He Kills One.

The evidence of the kaiser's prowess
as a shot in the way of roe and stag
antlers has arrived in Potsiam from
Sweden and the imperial preserves at
Ro-ninten. The Swedish antlers are
par icularIy fine. They are consider
ably stronger and longer than the Ger
nan antleIs. Their color is quite dark,
almost black.
IT," "Hooty'' from Ro-ninten, consist
ing as it did of twelve stays, is remark
abe when it is considered that his
majesty was only out five days. The
finest antler is that of a fourtean-tiner,
with a weight of seventeen and one
half pounds.
By order of his majesty a stone with
an inscription on it will be put up
wherever he kills a royal stag.-Lokal
Anzeiler.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
GETTING THERE FIRST.
Charles Broad ROuss, New York Me--
chant Prince, Writes of Success.

CN&lL 1IlIcS, ' rites OF SUCCESS.
The Confederate General Forrest was
one OF the greatest cavalry officers OF
his time. In battle he was almost in
variably successful. One day General
Robert E. Lee said to Forrest: For
rest, what is the secret of your success,
anyway"
Well" replied Forrest, you see,
Lee, 1 always make it business to get
there fu'st."
And in General Forests reply lies
the real secret of success in every
walk of life. 1t is not sufficient to get
there, but we must get there fu'st.
What is true of success in war is
true in politics, in the arts. in science,
in society, in business. the young
man or the old man. for that matter,
who understands the art of getting
there fu'st will be the winner. the
sermon have preached for years, one
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14

First publication. DC ober 81. 1859.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-14
WANTED TO BE SHOWN"

There is a man in Missouri who is
suing an Atlantic steamship company
for damages because he got seasick in
making the ocean voyage in one of its
ships. He appears to have had the i'm
preston that the captain ought to have
stopped the vessel and let him go ashore
when he began to feel bad.-New York
Mail and Express.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
COPPER DISCOVERY
ON WHITE RIVER

SEATTLE, July 2.-One of the greatest
strikes in placer copper is reported from
White River, Alaska. This stream is the
first tributary of the Yukon on the right
side going up. Henry Bradnor's men are
the lucky locators, and they claim the
world has never before heard of such a
strike.
White River twenty miles before they
found much encouragement There pan
showed up copper metal in quantity. They
Immediately started to sink, and the
deeper they went the greater became the
quantity. until ii ran about 9S per cent
They report that as they got down toward
bedrock they discovered immense chunks
of copper. some as large as a common
trunk and many larger than a water
bucket. Preparations were at once made
to work the ground on an extensive scale
as the area was supposed to be large
These prospectors were looking for gold
bearing placers and great was their sur
prise to find ground that, run through a
sluice-box, yielded not only nuggets, but
large chunks of copper metal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
ROBERT GRIEVE PASSES
AWAY IN THIS CITY
WEALTHY HONOLULU PRINTER
GOES TO HIS REWARD.
Well Known in San Francisco and in
the Islands, Where He Had
Resided Many Years.

Robert Grieve of Honolulu died in this
city on Saturday at the age Of So. He was
one Of Americas old-time printers. His
associations with the craft in the United
States and in the Hawaiian Islands both
confer distinction on his memory. Born
in Scotland he went when quite young
TO Canada West long before the Domin-
ion had an existence. Before he attained
his majority he came TO the United
States and forthwith trained as an
American. He was printer in the New
York Tribune office as such becoming an
adept in deciphering the grotesque hero
glyphfcs Of Horace Greeley. Mr.. Grieve
was also one of Joseph MedilPs printers
at the birth of the Cleveland Leader.
Going to the Hawaiian Islands some
where along in the forties or fifties, he
made his mark there as a printer and
newspaper publisher. He was owner of
the Hawaiian Gazette, now the oldest ex-
isting English newspaper in the islands
his industry he sold the Gazette in 1887
and retired from active business. He re-
sulned business as book and job printer
a couple of years later. He leaves a prof
liable establishment under the manage
ment of his son, w. J.. GrieVe, whom ne
brought up to the trade.
Mr. GrieVe was one OF the most highly
esteemed citizens Of Honolulu, thor
oughly square and independent man. he
70 receive special treatment for his sight,
which for some years had been steadily
falling. Mrs. GrieVc accompanied him
with their daughter, Mrs. James l.. Nc
Lean. wife of the secretary of the Interisl-
and Steam Navigation Company. The de-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
Neglected Opportunities.

Rev. ]. George Gibson preached an able
discourse on Neglected Opportunities"
before the congregation of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church last night. He SAID in
part:
Opportunities to do more and be more come
to every human being. Some lives are more
fortunate than others. Some have more
chances, hut most people have opportunities.
These opportunities, whether great or small,
prove what people are. Great people not
always people with a wonderful amount of
genius. but people who improve their chances.
Success in life is very much matter Of wis
dom Men of splendid power fail because they
do not take advantage Of the incoming tide
The ordinary men the men who rule the
world. Men who know how to grasp the occa-
sion the leading This gift is often
times greater than mere learning
No opportunity should be despised. We never
tell how the small will lead on to the great
or the little will lead out to the much. Small
seeds contain great trees. Little streams
broaden out to great rivers The small oppor-
turity of it may be the first step on
the ladder the most of which at present Is out
of sight. Many boy by falling to keep an
appointment has lost a good situation
Don't say you have opportunities That
spirit will keep you from seeing them Boy
life of to-day is defective in its eyesight. Blind
ness to see opportunities Is one of the diseases
Of to-day. The boys waiting for great op-
portunities They will never come as long as
slight the little
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
FRACAs IN A SALOON.

A general saloon mix-up occurred in the
saloon kept by John Byrne at 12S New
Montgomery street yesterday afternoon.
As a result, three combatants. E. T.
Tully, aged GO years, residing at 100 Sec
ond street; James O'Brien. otherwise
known as Pug" and residing at ia Ma
toma street. and the proprietor Of the
liquor dispensary were all treated at the
city hospital for gashes and bruises, and
the two former locked up at the Central
Police Station.
Tully came to the saloon with his ''can"
and ordered it filled with beer. This
Byrne proceeded to do. but in the mean
while his customer became involved in
dispute with O'Brien. Tully drew a
knife ard OBrien lost no time in getting
behind the bar. where, he seized YER
bat. Byrne, realizing that his cordial was
likely to be spilled in the fracas, pulled
three-handed. The men fought for some
time and each received severe cuts and
bruises about the head and body.
Byrne was taken to the Harbor Hos,
pital and O'Brien and Tully were booked
a the Central Police Station after their
wounds had been dressed at the ReceiV-
ing Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
PARTY ORGANIZATION

ST. LOUIS. July "A call for meet
ing of the National Democratic Com
mittee to take place July 20 at the Sher-
man House in Chicago was issued here
to-day and a copy mailed to each mem
ber The call follows:
ST. LOUIS July AT informal confer,
ence of members of the Democratic National
Committee, held in st. Louis. May %, 1899, TO
which YOU were invited and which was attend
luton was unanimously adopted to the et-
feet that it was deemed advisable that the COM
mittee should meet at an early day in formal
session to consider matters relating 10 party
organization and other questions pending OF I'M
portance to the party. and suggesting that the
meeting be held in Chicago on July ~. ls2''
which resolution the chairman OF the confer
ence was directed to forward to James Is
Jones chairman of the national committee, for
his considera tion and action
This resolutions was accordingly forwarded to
country under the direction of his physician
and he having concurred in the suggestion OF
the conference. has authorized and directed me-
as acting secretary of the committee IN the
ternporary absence in Alaska of the Hon =
A Walsh the regular secretary, to call the
committee TO meet in accordance with the reso-
luton referred to and adooted in st. Louis IN
May. .. .
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
National Committee will meet in formal session
for the purposes named at the ladies ordinary
at II ocIock a. m on Thursday. the goth day
of July 1899 at which meeting you are ear
nestfy invited to be present
+ G.. JOHNSON, Acting secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
C0RRlGAN MAY BE
MADE A CARDINAL

NEW YORK, July "A World cable
from Rome says: TIE World correspond
ent asked the Popes chief priva secre-
tary. Monsignor Angel. to-day, if he
thought it likey. as some newspapers
have announced. that Archbishop Ireland
will be promoted % a Cardinalate-
''If the Pope decides to create another
American Cardinal" Monsignor Angeii
answered. 1.-The choice will fall, think;
upon Monsignor Corrigan, Archbishop or
New York. The rope holds Monslgnor
Ireland in high esteem, but his promotlon
to be a Cardinal might offend the feelings
of the majority of the American Cath
Cardinal Svampa has been in Rome
twice within the last few weeks and mas
had long conferences with the Pope. Car,
dinals Svampa and Cotti are considered
the strongest candidates for successor to
Leo XIII. The last time Cardlnal
Svampa came here he was called by the
POpe The conferences were probably up
on succession. The World correspondent
inquired of Mgr Angel who, in the opin-
ion of the Vatican prelates, are the Two
cardinals the Pope created in petto with
out announcing their names
Mgr Angel answered that it IS lmpos-
sible to know the secrets of the Pope, but
he supposes one of the cardinals is Mgr;
Del Volpe major domo of the Pope, and
the other Mgr. Casanova, archbishop Oh
Santiago, Chile
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
PATRIOTISM THE
THEME Of MANY
FERVID SERMONS
Brilliant DisCOurses
Are Delivered.
CHURCHES GAYLY DECORATED
REV. E. A. WOODS TALKS TO OLD
SOLDIERS.
Highly Interesting Thoughts on the
Nations Birthday by Rev. Drs.
Wilson, Brown, Locke
and Hemphill.
CHURCHES GAYLY DECORATED
REV. E. A. WOODS TALKS TO OLD
SOLDIERS.

Patriotism and kindred topics forme,I
the themes Of many ministers in last
nights services at the churches. The spirit
that pervades the anniversary of the ma
tons birthday permeated the glowing
words which told of love for our country
At the First Baptist Church a large
audience. among whom were many mem
bers of various Grand Army posts, lis
tened 10 an eloquent and stirring address
by Rev L. A Woods. The church was
pretuly decorated with greens and bunt-
ing, and the pulpit was draped with Il
beautiful and very large American lag.
Ihe pastor spoke in part as follows;
II was with our fathers. with the
children Of ISrael-to them patriotism ana
piety were identical. In the foundation OF
our national life, love of country ana re-
ligion were the same.
We have come 10 our great national h9N-
day, the Fourth OF July. ana We ASK, "nat
does II nean-the day and nag. We
have developed from an insignificant na-
ton TO great re7ple; from tVyo'glo 10
s1,Qo0. 600. Let see what these Things
meant in our infancy.
The dav and the nag stood out as symbols
of the great struggle OF the revolution;
they became the embiems OF our national
life This srirft declined in the progress
that great and awful contest the DAY and
The flag gained A meaning.
A little more than year ago our sym
natrfrs and our consciousness as ma
riou were again aroused The nation de-
rnande5 thar something he done for the
prompted our interference and in our
e.,-a-... ..l Victories one of which
the nations natal day. the day and the
dag acquired yet deeper significance.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
WHAT CONSTITUTES
A PATRIOT?

In his sermon on True Patriotism last
evening Rev Frederick c. Lee of the Cali
'ornia-street NJ f. Church discoursed
brilliantly on what constitutes the true
ana the sham patriot. Among the strong
statements made by him are the follow
ng:
True patriotism is based on the foundation
"a. good citizenship. Il IS the passion which
aims To- serve ones country, either in de-
tending its honor abroad. or upholdng and
.gs s.utaininE IT'S laws and institutions at
home Shall We honor that man with the
III Of patriot because with loud voice and
..ul tongue he curses the foreign foe and
shouts himself hoarse before bulletin
board. when for years this same man has
been living in open defiance OF the laws Of
his own state and Governments
Think ~ou. ! call these men good soldiers
and patriots. who. having donned the uni
form Of Uncle Sam, stagger about our
their nights in hrawls, fighting. stabbing
shooting. numbering each other or inoffen-
sive Citizens2 No they are gang of cow
ariIy criminals and in place of wearing
the blue OF Uncle Am, ought to have the
stripes Of san Quentin
The law abiding citizen who hangs out a
bit Of bunting, keeps sober and reads the
declaration Of Independence TO his children
or 10 himself if he be not blessed with
honor his country and stimulate patriotic
feelings than the man who, with no more
Americanism than Chinaman. lets of a
bundle of fre-CTaCkers. drinks a barrel of
beer. disgraces the day by his drunken stag
gering. and makes the night hideous with
e true patriot will not dodge Dr. Dodge.
but take his medicine in form of just
personal assessment without resorting 10
fraud or perjury. Il elected 10 public place
he VIII not serve upon the principle that
"a public office is a private snap rob the
City or State Treasury and award municipal
contracts to the firm giving the largest
rake off He will take a sincere inter
est and have an honest concern for the
moral and educational institutions Of his
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
RIFLES CRACK AT
SCHUETZEN PARK

SAN RAFAEL, July 2.-The monthly
medal shoots of the California Shuetzen
Club and the Verein Eintracht Shooting
Section were held yesterday at Schuetzen
Park. A fair crowd was in attendance at
the butts and during the day some good
scores were made. John Utschig Sr. made
the highest score for the California Club
and r. Stettin for the Verein Eintracht.
In detail the scores of the two organza-
tions were as follows:
California Schuetzen Club monthly medal
contest-First champion class: J. Utschig. 221-
2f5; A. Strecker 21S; d. w. Mclaughlin, pa
204. Second champion class: T. z. Mason, 225-
210; d. p. Faktor, 217; William Ehrenpfort. 153-
113; R. Rahwyer, 1s3-1S3. First class A.
Utschig. 125. Second class: j. e Gormann.
216-210; Captain F. Attinger. 2O7-194; G. Tam