davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08

gone crazy since the murder, though
he must have been sane enough then,
Cor no crazy man could have done such
shooting as ne did. They found the
saddle and Daniels Winchester not
far from the place where the murderer
left the mule after he had ridden down
the mountain. There was a bullet hoe
II the back Of the saddle. The hoe
was made by the first bullet that hit
Ford 1t VIII be remembered that the
F7renchman who witnessed the killing
said that when Ford Was first shot he
was standing behind the mule.
Daniels must have been in Il state
Of iEdecision wnen he turned the mule
loose The saddle was fOund III the
wash and the officers discovered that
he had tramped UP and down the wash
z couple Of hundred yards on each side
OF it five or six times They found
that he had sat down and rested on it
as If uncertain what to do.
Er Standard believes that Daniels
went back to the mountain after ne
freed the mule with the intention CT
killing the F'renchman. He believes
that it was Daniels that removed
Ford's body from where the French
man left him wounded to death TO the
place where it was found later. 200
Ford could never have moved a fo1-
after he was shot the last time. The
bloody tGail was as straight as line
and overturned boulderS show that a
body was dragged over them. Dania-s'
purpose evidently was to throw the
body over the canyon where Il might
never have been found. If he could
have thrown the corpse Of the French
nan after, it might never nave been
definitely known chat a murder had
been committed. But the nurdereG's
oversight in letting the Frenchman go
when he had him within range was If
reparabIe. He had gone ana when ne
returned nc would likely bring others
with him. It was therefore useless to
hide the body or waste tine or
strength in dragging it any further.
So Danie.5 set out on his rallies
march for somewhere It is believed
that he is CT his way TO LIS wife, vino
lives al Isber, under the southern rim
CT the GIcgoIIons in Navajo county.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08


bresch Of dis pline by performing
their extra duty 1t was also pointed
out that after they had done 50, 4 petit
ton from them or 2 change in regula-
tiors would ta con-rjered by the fac
ulty, and without doabt, generously
acted upon.
The students then, many Of them
admitted that ithey were in error for
d;sabey1ng a legitimate ordsr. and
performed their extra duty il order
technically TO clear themselves, bat
chen withdrew from the Institution.
So far as learned, they do not com
plain Of the prevailing relations be-
tween them and the faculty. They
acknowledge the necessity OF the or
der in the dorlitories and iahey clear
Iy understood that q petition from
them for the changing Of distastefuI
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
PURSUING DANIELS
Deputy SheriffS Returned
Yesterday afternoon.
WORD Reaches Town That The f1ur-
derer Told His Story and Be-
IleVed TO Be Crazy at BOuVier'S
ranch on Wednesday forming.

The first information ABOUT jim
Daniels, the murderer OF Jack Ford,
reached the sheriff's Office yesterday
afternoon Tony Roach who had come
in with some cattle from the Verde
said that a man came to Bouvier's
ranch on the Verde on Wednesday
morning and said that his name was
Jim Daniels and that he had murdered
Jack Ford. He was on foot and ar
rived only with six-shooter He
offered to surrender himself to any
body VINO would take him to Phoenix.
The story of the murder had not
reached that neighbOrhood SO that
Daniels was believed, not only on ac-
count Of his statement, but his general
manner to be crazy. He went on in the
erection CT Plaasan. Valley. Bouvier's
ranch IS thirty-ffve miles from the
place of the murder. There is no COM
munication between the Two localities
ana weeks might elapse before d man
would go from one to the other.
Mr. Cisney who owns q ranch under
Cram mountain also got in in the after
noon ana said that Deputies Moore
and Standard were at his place on
Thursday That is about twenty
miles from BouViers ranch, SO that
1t seemed they were travelling Witn0ul
knowing it, in the same direction as
the murderer. II they should con-
tinue on TO the ranches en- the Verde
they would no doubt hear that he had
been at Bouvier's place He was
Iwenty-four hours and about twenty
I'VE miles ahead OF them but as he
had gone only thirty-fve miles in
Uwo days, they would likely come w
with him when they once got on his
trail.
The deputy sheriffs, however, re
turned yesterday evening. Instead of
going toward the Verde they had gone
to Cartwright's ranch and seeing the
useIessness of hdnting for a trail in :
country IN which trails are impossible.
they decided 10 return to Phoenix.
The next move by the sheriff's obice
viii be decided upon tOday-
Deputy Sheriff Standard said last.
night that he believed Daniels had
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
AN AEESwORTfi KsLLEF..
The Brother of The Attorney Gen.
eraI Murdered by Outlaws.

Attorney General Ainsworth re-
ceived a telegram la5e yesterday after
noon from Sheriff Scott White a.
Tombstone. informing him OF the kill
ing of his brother, Chester Ainsworth,
in the Chiricahua mountains by the
HaIdermans, q couple CT brothers en-
gagged in horse stealing and who were
being pursued by the murdered man.
Another telegram was received from
w. d. MOnm0nier at Pearce, saying
that 1t was reported there that @ L.
Ainsworth had been shot and killed on
Thursday night by the Halderman
brothers and that everything possible
was being done to capture the murder
er5.
The killing took place a or near
WiIgus, fifty miles south of the Paarca
mine.
Still later information was received
that the body would be brought to
Pcarce last night. The attorney gen
eraf left last night for Pearce with a
casket If the remains can be en-
balmed they will be sent to Flint,
Mich, for interment.
The murdered man was q younger
brother Of the attorney general and
Chauncy T. Ainsworth. He came to
Phoenix about ten years ago and re-
sided here for some time, after which
he went to Cochisa county and en-
gagged in mining He was a deputy
sheriff oil that county ana encountered
death in the performance CT his official
duty. He leaves a family at PeaIce.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
THE EACULTYs VERSION.
Tina Trouble at the University as Seen
Through Professors Eyes.

The university episode IS, for the
4 present ended by the departure OF
/ about twenty students from the insei-
tuition, says the Tucson Citizen
/ Tor the benefit CT those wishing ac-
CITRATE knowledge of the disagreement
/ leading to the Withdrawal Of these stu
dents, il is desired to make a careful
st2tement, as lar as possible. CT the
facts in the case:
/ It appears that in previous years the
students CT the young mems dorm
tories have occasionally diverted
themselves with q pillow fight,-in it
aelf, certainly harmless amusement.
The faculty CT the university, how
ever, does not forget that the stud
are present for serious purposes, ana,
consequently, has published certain
rules for their observance. One of .ohe
instructors, also, resides with his fam
lily in the young mems doTnitcry and
IS charged with the maintenance of
order in that building Among other
provision q study hour is set apart
from half past six 10 nine during which
Qaiet is expected in al the rooms in
order that those desiring to study may
dc so without disturbance.
From tattoo" at nine. to taps at
hai4 past nine the students have been
accustomed 90 make preparations Ter
retiring
On Friday and Saturday nights at
tendance upon study hour has not b-ea
strictly enforced but order has been
expected OF the students at.au tines
IN emergencies the instructor in
charge OF the dormi5osy is authorized
10 make rulings according 70 his dis
cre.ion.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
A3&rch %, the students began pillow
Sight which was stopped By the IN
sfructor in charge after speaking three
Iraes 70 the participants, the last time
With decision. At this time they were
requested to defer their pillow fight 10
some evening on which no study hour
gas Get apart.
Nevertheless next evening, at a sig
nal, the students, directly Giscbeying
he order, had their pillow fight be-
tween nine and half past nine O'Clock
For this iLfIaction CT discipline they
-veEe assigned two hours CT extra mil
ita:y duty, which IS the customary
form OF punishment.
This dug, the students refused to
per- 0rrn, presenting instead q signed
paPa". expressed il strong terIas, ac-
cdsinS the an .hOri-.es OF injustice
When the attention OF the signers WIS
called to the discourteoCs terms CT this
paDer, they withdrew their names. hui
entered into an agl eement 10 stand by
each ether N refusing % do the extra
duty assigned for breach OF discipline
It was carefully p5lnead out TO these
students both by members q the fac
ully and by Citizens Ct the town
that il IS necessary for purposes
Of study 20 maintain order, that
they had deliberately broken q dis
tinctly understood ruling, ana that, in
future il would be impossible to main
tain order unless they ma good their
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
CLEAN JOURNALIS1I.
Extracts From Paper Read Before
The Alabama Press Association.

At a recent meeting Of the Ala "a m
Press association cae Of the most in
teresting papers read was on
'fCIean Journalism by Mrs. l. n. p
Ockanden Of Montgomery. Mrs. Ock-
enden is q sister to Mr.. B. r. Porter of
Phoenix, superintendent Of the ". &
P. railroad SO that a certain local in
terest attaches TO her paper Among
o1h=r pleas for clean journalism Mrs.
Cckenden said:
within the space OF ten
minutes I cannot convey my con-
ception CT "Clcan JoIr,1z ism 1t may
be caIlsd ideal. but to my mind it is
real and practical Gisideratum. Words
like fire arms, are too carelessly
handled. Instead Of pandering TO de-
PRAYED tastes, the conscientious writer
should work to destroy that diseased
condition and break only good bread to
the multitude
1.-The newspa per is a visitor admitted
into the family circle. Shall II be
clean or unclean? With 81 due re
speC5 and sympathy fer my fellow toll
eIs Of the pen, editors. publishers, cor
respondents, 1IbutOrS,s1 ask how
many Of the papers CT today are you
Wiling 10 EdDU &C VGUE 10y O. sri
Today's papeGs openly advertise MAJ
ters which were rig.dIy excluded, or
most deIicately referred 20, even
decade ago The boosted liberty CT the
press affaords an open field for coarse
freedom AMI unwarraDted familiarity.
An item which might De disposed Of in
Q few words IS enlarged. d.alated upon.
distorted. used for ui1e ground work Of
an immense fabrication, wherein 'the
actors find it difficult 10 recognize
themselves.
1.-The newspaper Is laid on the round
table CT hGIl,e around which are sup
posed to sit the innocent. It is argued
that the newspaper must keep up with
current events. To this comes the re
5oinder. it Is impossible 70 publish all;
Their, 'exciuGs the unnecessary ard as
much cf the dis3gTeeab1e as possible.
There are evils TO be fought by the law
tha5 need no be par2ded in oar papeI5
to the modification Of ths innocent
and the hardening Of the guilty
Journalism mas higher object than
mere gathering. The elevation
IF taste lessons crime; the cultivation
OF fine feeling excludes cruelty ard
c0arseness; tho Interpretation Of al
vine thoughts Iplif5s the soul
Let there be a sanitary inspection
of adyeItiser-e-i as well as reading
matter. IN lh2 great brc -herho0d ana
si-terhOod ]e. me sign manual CT our
service be honesty of purpose and pur-
: ~ Of expression.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
CONSTANT INHALATION
Consumption Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Catarrh, Asthma
Dphtheria, Whooping cough, Hayfever and Lagrippe.

I did not have days illness from the
time I left tae san2t-riIm until thai
time On the way out I caught a bad
cold, but q little time in the special
treatment room cured that up.
/ Q.-After q years test, what is your
opinion OF tins PneumO-Chemic treat
ment?
7 Alt is good in every respect. It
did for me what no medicine az al
would do. I would advise all con
sumptives in the first and second stages
to use it. In my opinion, I believe that
any case of lung trouble which can be
cured by any treatment can be cul ed
quicker and more thoroughly BIZ the
PneumC-Chemic treatment in the eli
mate CT the Salt River valley. / had
a Gear case of tuberculosis and have
set all over it. In September. 1885. 1
was examined fer life insurance at
Philadelphia by the physician OF one
OF the largest life insurance conpa-
MES there, ard after a thorough OK
animation he gave me clean bill OF
health and said he saw nothing to pre-
vent me from living to be eighty years
cd. My own physician q Philldel phia
specialist On lungs. throat and heart,
who sent me here in the first place.
put his ear 10 both my lungs after
got home. said that was the first
time he had ever known me TO take q
full respiration without being able 70
detect any difficulty in my lungs. He
is as good an authority Oh lung trou-
bles IS there is anywhere. Before /
came to Arizona at all. he tod me both
lungs We're affected, and later he told
me that when l came here first he
wouldn't have given five cents for my
life. DAVID ENGLISH.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
MR. David ENGLISH

II an interesting interview, makes the
following statements:
Q.-AIr. English, Won were one Of the
early patients at the Phoenix Pneu1no-
Che1nic sana.tcrfu-n, were you net?
A-Xes. I began treatment March
q. 1898, and Quic May 2-j5lst SIX
weeks
Q-Whst was your experience with
the treatment while you were at the
s2natOrium.
Al had been afflicted with asthma
and tuberculosis. During the SIX
weeks tae gain in weight was compara-
lively lite The microscopical exam
in3tiCn when | commenced showed
th1ea bacilli germs to the field At
the end CT the fifth week these had en-
tirely disappeared, and the certificate
showed entirely clear. Within two
weeks the asthma stopped, and my
cough gradually Stacked up, and the e2-
pectoracion diminished and almost
ceased. efcre I got through treatment
my ability to eat and sleep increased
wonderfully and general heath and
strength returned.
Q.-Did you stay hers after you got
through treatment?
Al stayed IN Phoenix for about
two weeks, Was in California twenty
five days, and then went back to Cam
den, New Jersey. and began TO attend
to my business When / began treat
ment [ weighed 122 pounds and gained
21a pounds during reatrlent. On The
tentl~Of August [ weighed III pounds,
and my weight gradually increased to
1879 en- December last. when 1
started back 10 Phoenix for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
TONGUE TECKLERS

are not scarce in THIS store, and at the
same time they make your pCcketbook
smile all over.
VELVET Flour is a sure winner at
% pounds for 25c.
MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE at 2Sc is
fine.
And cur 20 and 25c Butter is guar
anteed to be o. K. CT money refunded,
Is pounds Edre Cane Granulated
Sugar is still one of our main attrae-
lions.
Some of our customers have got Of
Tended because we have refused them
credit foc day or two. We will n
credit any man, woman or child that
lives in this or any other country. So
if you ask it, you must not get Of
Tended when you're refused. Every
body is equal The richest or the poor
est man in Phoenix can't get crenit At
this store I'VE sell cheap because
we sell for cash.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08

rules world be carefully ard generous
~ considered by the faculty. Many Of
them were helped by employment i'll
the institution sufficient 10 pay their
board. and all Of them received their
looms and part CT their furniture free
Of charge.
It is the writer's belief that these
young men left the university not be
cause cf any real grievance, but be-.
cause CT their unfortunate oath OF al
Iegiance to each other and an unwIse
determination worthy cf better
cause-to win the controversy at any
cost. The faculty has endeavored
through the whole affair to help these
young men out CT their self-imposed
predicament but was not permitted by
them to do SO.
R Fl f
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
MRS sF8TFL PENSION.
Increase Granted to the Daughter Of
the late President Tyler.

Washington, Ap.il among the
pensions signed by Commissioner Ev-
ans today was one for $50 a month to
Mrs. Lecitia Tyler Semple of this city.
Mrs. Semple is the daughter of Presi-
dent Tyler, and upon the death of her
mother in 1912 undertook the duties OF
lady Ct the White House. She is the
widow>pf James a SempIe, and is pen
stoned fer the Mexican war service of
her husband Mrs. semple up to the
present time has been drawing a PEN
sion Of IS month as a Mexican war
widow. but at the last session of con-
gress it was increased by special act
10 $50. She is living at the Louise
aome iii this city.
In granting this pension congress
followed the precedent established in
the case OF Mrs DanGeidge. 4 daughter
Of President Zachary Taylor whose
first husband Col Bliss, was an officer
in the United States army. Mrs. Sem
pie represents four presidents in point
Of relationship, namely: James Mon
rec, william Henry Harrison, John
Tyler and BENJAMIN Harrison, all CT
whom were cousins through the Ar
misteads and Tyiers of Virginia. A
peculiar feature of the case is that
Mrs. Samples husband was a pay
master IN the navy when the civil wa
broke gut, and resigned to enter the
confederate service. where he received
d commission as paymaster on the 10Th
CT ,!une, 1861.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
TIE SPRING NUMBER-

Copies of the spring number of The
Republican, in wrappers, may be oh
tanned at the counting room. Price, 10
cents
Arizona republican., 1899-04-08
Mr.. OLNEY ElEsITATFs.

Mr.. Olney wanted to know whethr
the Memphis paper chat bo1med him
for president was republican or dem
ocratic. The reporter was unable to
learn whether Mr OlEey accepted the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06
TO MANILA.
cruiser Bro0kIyn's New Chance tc
Distinguish Herself.
OTHER WARSHIPS GOING.
Acting on Admiral Dewey's SuEges-
ton. Our Naval Force ut Manila
VIII he Strengthened
without Amy Delay.

Washington. Oct. 6--The navy depart
ment was busil5' AGED during the day
III arranging to re-enforce the fleet in the
Philippines, as suggested by Admiral
Dewey in the course of his conference
with the president.
In going over the field of available
ships it was found that the plan conceiv-
ed of sending the Marietta and the Ma
chias with the Brooklyn would have to
be modified so as to drop the two gun
boats.
The New Orleans has been telegraphed
to proceed at once to the New York navy
yard to have some changes made in the
galley apparatus. This change can be
made in six days, when the ship will
start on her voyage.
The Brooklyn will be turned back
from Hampton Roads as soon as she
comes within signaling distance and sent
to New York, whence she sailed before
the department could reach her with or
ders. She will DC ready to sail by the
end of next week.
A cablegram has been sent to the
Nashville. at Santo Domingo, to proceed
at once to Manila via SueZ, and she is
expected to get off within "a hours. Or-
ders were also telegraphed to the Badger,
at Mare Island. to proceed to the Philip
pines as soon as possible. No orders
have as yet been sent to the Bancroft, at
Boston.
To Go Via Sues.
1t was suggested at the navy depart
ment that three of the four vessels now
under orders for Manila will pass
= tI,n al ,,,I hn
available to divert to South Africa should
matters there take shape requiring tn"
presence of United States naval force.
The following has been received from
Manila:
1.-The expedition sent to the Orani river
under the command of Captain Cornwall
to recover the sunken gunboat Urdaneta
has returned to Cavite after bombarding
Orani and landing Il force, with the hull
of the gunboat. Captain Cornwell brought
one prisoner.
"Lieutenant Franklin Of the army gun
boat Laguna de Bay guided the expedi-
ton. There were no casualties
"On Monday morning the expedition
entered the river and anchored above
Orani, near the Urdaneta, the habitants
of the town simultaneously evacuating it
and carrying their belongings with them.
The gunboats bombarded Orani, the
beaches and the surrounding country for
half an hour, receiving Mauser volley
in reply.
1.-THE Urdaneta was towed off the bar
about 10 o'clock that evening, the opera
lions of the Americans being unmolested.
'The following morning the lombard
ment was renewed to cover a landing Of
1870 buejackets and marines about half
a mile above the town.
ION entering Orani the Americans ex-
perenced a slight rifle fire from the Fill
Pine trenches. They found the town I'M
tenanted and that the shells had ignited
few huts."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06

The Rutland Daily News suggests a
Montpelier man for governor next year,
Hon. Charles Dewey, brother of Admit
lal George Dewey. He is deserving of
the honor, not because he is the brother
of the great admiral, but on account of
his ability, sterling character and great
executive ability. Governor Dewey
sounds we'll. The News says:
The career of Charles Dewey as man
ager of one of the largest life in
surance companies in the United States
sufficiently attests his executive and ad-
illustrative ability. Of his fitness in
these respects there is absolutely no
chance of question. Familiar with all
the wants and interests Of the state, with
Legislative experience and experience OF
legislatures. never smirched by any con-
Eliminating railroad alliances in any ca
pacity whatever, he in and of himself
presents just such man as the people
should call to their service as their chief
executive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06
MasHachusetts' Convention.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Republican state
convention. to be held at Music hall, will
witness warm contests for two places on
the ticket, the state authorship and the
state treasurership. For the first office
four candidates are on the list j. j.
Whipple of Brockton. L. S. Bradford of
Springfield, William e. Neal of Lynn and
George T. Sleeper of Winthrop. The
choice lies between Whipple and Brad
ford For the state authorship the pres
ent incumbent, John w. Kimball, seeks
denomination. He is opposed by Sam
uel w. George of Haverhill and Henry
&. Turner. The fight is close and the
winner doubtful.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06
Canton Cheers Mckinley.

Canton, o., Oct. 6.-lresident McKin-
ley's greeting from his old friends and
neighbors as the special train passed
through the cities of Alliance and Can
ton was especially warm. Whistles We're
blown and bells rung ms the train pulled
in. and the stations were decorated with
flags and bunting. The crowds which
had gathered were forced to be satisfied
with congregatng about the rear plat
form and shaking hands with the presi-
dent and members of the cabinet. The
presidents niece, Miss Mary Barber,
boarded the train at Canton to accom-
pany the president and Mrs. Mckinley
throughout the remainder Of the long
Journey
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06
The French Parlia ment.

Paris, Oct. 6.-The French parliament,
it is understood, will be convened on
Nov. 3. The premier, NJ. Waldeck.
Rousseau. has acce---ed mission to ar,
bitrate upon the differences that have
arisen in connection with the strike of
miners at La Creusot. Rumors are prev,
alent of further arrests of prominent
persons and of searches of their resi-
dences in connection with the alleged
Royalist plots against the republic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-06

20, 16JS. was caught IN a rope attached
to harpoon that had been fixed in the
side of a whale, and he was dragged like
a cannon ball over the boats stern. In
passing out OF the boat, the body of the
man hurled itself against Mate Nikiko
and one of the crew, knocking the sea
man overheard and throwing Nikiko into
the bottom of the boat The mate
scrambled mp and slnshed the rope in
two with his knife. After a chase the
whale was again lanced and Huchbatt's
body recovered.