davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
THE NEW PROJECT.
reserve.

To Mr. Paul Morton, third vice president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, is due the credit of organizing the industrial bureau, which has been a feature of that con- pany's operations. It is an idea which should, and doubtless will, meet with commendation in every state and ter ritory through which the Santa Fe runs
 The plan is to promote as far as pos sible industrial enterprises in the far is tributary in a traffic way to the Santa Fe road. This is directly in line with the views of the people. It is subject which has been discussed in probably every newspaper published anywhere near the line of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe. The diff culty has been to make railroad men appreciate that it had any merit or was worthy of consideration. It is especially gratifying, therefore, to see that the Santa Fe has awakened to the situation
 The intention of the company is to encourage the establishment of indus tries wherever there is reasonable ground to believe that they would sue ceed. MT. Morton very prudently says that it does not intend to encourage 1 the erection of iron works where there is no iron ore, nor the establishment of creameries where there are no cows In other words, industries will be en- couraged where there is reason to be- lieve that they would succeed.
 1 Arizona affords a rich field for the Santa Fe system is seeking to foster, and it needs but the encouragement embodied in the roads project to give an impetus to the heavy investment of
 capital in this territory. A monthly pay roll such as would be required to
 maintain shelter at any centrally To- tCdIeu IdllWdy pO1uL WOulu De product
 i've of more good to all classes than
 any other enterprise that could pos
 sibly be undertaken. Phoenix is ad-
 mirably situated for the location of a
 smelting plant and it is more than probable that the data gathered by the local Santa Fe officials descriptive o1
 this city and valley in furtherance o1 Mir. Mortons plan, will materialize il
 the speedy establishment of some sucf industry here. The regular distribu , tion of a large sum of money in this , city about the first of each month would forever eliminate the cry O | hard times and would be the means O bringing the balance of trade in favo1 7 of home merchants. The whole terri
 tory is sure to derive much benefi } from the general advertising that thu
 railroad will give it.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

If the plan of the annexation is as popular at the Hawaiian Islands as former Secretary of State Foster says it is, the government of the little re- public, perhaps, has good reasons for not granting a continuance of the ca bIe concession to American parties. What would be the use of mourning the expenditure for the subsidy which the Dole cabinet offered last year pro vided the United States should decide to annex the islands in a year or two? To us the annexation scheme does not look to be feasible in that time, but the. Hawaiians may feel that it is. Their opinion can be based on nothing better than their own hopes, however, and. as they found in 1893, these are liable to disappointment.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Nine reasons why Ayers Sarsaparil- la should be taken in preference to any other blood purifier: list. The drugs from which it is made are the most carefully selected. 2d. They are combined in such scientific propor- tions that they may always be depend ed upon for successful results Sd. It is a concentrated extract, only small doses being required. 4th. It is perfect ly safe, either for young or old. 5th It acts upon the blood more speedily than any other blood purifier 9th. It cures disease by removing the conditions
 which make sickness possible, and therefore cures permanently. 7th. This
 remedy has well-known scientific value and it's formula is familiar to scientific men. Sth. It has been before the public for half a century. Drug
 gists and physicians recommend it
 and employ it in their practice. 9th.
 It was the only Sarsaparilla admitted
 at the worlds fair. It stands first It leads all other blood purifiers. Be
 sure your druggist sells you Ayers
 Sarsaparilla It cures others, and will cure you.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
MEN AND THINGS.

Archbishop Ryan Roman Catholic, of Philadelphia, will have been twen- ty-five years an archbishop on April IA, 1897. The event will be duly cele- brated by the Roman Catholics of Philadelphia
 Hans Richter, the great Viennese or chestral conductor, who has for some years made an annual visit to England to conduct series of concerts, will give an orchestral concert in Paris in April. It will be the first timehe as appeared publicly in that city.
 Mime. Eleonora Duse, who has re- gently been sued in Milan by firm of managers for breach of contract for damages of $16,000 and costs, has made a settlement with them, agreeing to pay $12,600 and $500 costs. She is playing in Berlin at present, and will appear in St. Petersburg and Moscow in the early part of the winter
 According to Munich newspaper genuine Murillo, measuring 21sx2 feet, was recently discovered in the collection of paintings left by Emile Gerard, the French artist, who died in Vienna in 1881, and whose widow lives in Munich. The canvass represents St. Anthony of Padua in the attitude of prayer, kneeling, his eyes raised to- ward heaven. The authenticity of the painting has been vouched for by Pro- lessor Reber.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
We don't know whether or not tn

We don't know whether or not the report is true that MT. Bryan is an swering inquiries as to his price for lectures by stating that it is S3,000 per night and all expenses paid, but if it is true 1t furnishes no reason for crit icising him. A public lecturer is worth what he can bring to the box office, the same as singer or an actor, and there's nc doubt that MT Bryan could fill the house. Nor is he to be blamed for trying to add something to his worldly possessions by taking advan- tage of the notoriety he has gained as candidate for the presidency. The sooner he does that the more money he will be able to gather in.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
relief in consumption, even in the ad- vanced stages of that disease

It is often a mystery how a cold has been caught" The fact is, however, that when the blood is poor and the system depressed, one becomes pc culiarly liable to diseases. When the appetite or the strength fails, Ayers Sarsaparilla should be taken without delay.
 Ayers Pills, being composed of the essential virtues of the best vegetable aperients, without any of the woody or fibrous material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more ef- fective and valuable than any other cathartics. The best family physic.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Lii Hung Chang may be regarded as pitiable parsonage in China, now that he has been ''disgraced" again by Im- perial edict. but to western eyes the greater disgrace appears to have fallen on the mediaeval emperor who does not appreciate his services to the nation. Or. perhaps it is his appreciation of these. together with a wholesome jeal- ousy, that is really at the bottom of the Viceroy's humiliation.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Hon. Whitelaw Reid, who is winter ing i'll Phoenix, A. T., is devoting whole columns i'll his paper, the New York Tribune, to effusions on the climate. Albuquerque offers climatic induce ments far superior to Phoenix, but we are So accustomed to it, it is regarded as matter of course, and no atten- tion paid to it.-Albuduerque Demo- crat
 The above is an illustration of what jealousy will do for a newspaper
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

The persons whose spittle daily irri- gates the pavements are warned to keep out of Sacramento unless they have money to burn A new ordinance in. effect there prohibits expectoration on sidewalks, floors of public buildings and street cars, under penalty of a fine. of $5 or imprisonment. An ordi- nance of that kind would be good thing for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Chicago's Free Silver church must be written with capitals now, for it has been incorporated Its meetings are held in the Grand opera house in that city. Subscriptions have been asked for. to support the pastor and to build an edifice, but so far the local devotees have not been very generous. Some of the silver mine owners may possi- bly, help them out.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
A POOR SHOWING.

The treasury accounts for November look bad. The receipts are light, and the expenditures heavy. According to the figures thus far received, there is decrease of $775, ,S07 in the receipts, and an increase of no less than S5,632, 717 in the expenditures for the month, in comparison with the returns for November, 1895. By these changes the relatively small deficit of $1,212, ,7S0 noted year ago is now raised to the very serious shortage of $7,621 1903, a deterioration of $6,40S,524
 The deficit for the five months of the fiscal year stands at $40, ,SS0, an in crease of $22, 2,S9S,340 upon the deficit for the corresponding months last year. Here is a very serious state of affairs, and that for two reasons. In the first place, a country endowed with such gigantic resources would have no difficulty in raising revenue greatly in excess of it's present expen- dltureS, and therefore 1t has no excuse for running behindhand year after year In the next place, and this for the moment is really the most unfav- orable of the two points, the deficiency of the revenue causes a corresponding imitation of the currency. The govern ment is compelled to take money from the treasury balance for it's ordi- nary expenditures. As that balance is now largely made up of the proceeds of the last bond sale, which should be strictly reserved for the protection of the currency, the deficiency of the rev enue really acts as a drain on our gold reserve.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

A petition containing about 800 names was presented to the board of supervisors asking for the re- funding of the Yavapai coun- ty railroad bonds Acting on the above petition, the board passed a resolution resembling their former ac- tion-Preseott Journal-Miner.
 We will wager that majority of the signers of that petition were adher- ents of Bryanism. The board of supervisors appears to lack the cour- age of it's convictions. An explana- ton of it's eleventh-hour action in ia vor of repudiation is in order.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09
= - cure Liver Ills; easy to Hoods Pills take, easy to operate 25c

troduced, 62; amendments proposed, 94; speeches, long and short, 437.' The point that is causing the fun is the omission of the number of his bills which have been enacted into laws They claim that not a solitary bill which he introduced ever passed the senate.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Cabinet gossip now includes the name of Police. Commissioner Roose- welt. His course in New York city has not met the approval of everybody, but it has been successful enough to put him in line for promotion to higher positions of trust and responsibility if he wants them.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

Lack of vitality and color-matter in the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Halls Hair Remover to prevent badness and grayneSS
Arizona republican., 1896-12-09

No other remedy is so reliable in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all Arrangements of the throat and lungs, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful medicine affords great
The morning times., 1896-02-04
AT WORK FOR M'KINLEY
Ohio Delegation Met to Discuss
His Prospects.
No Endorsement Was Made Owing to
the Grent Number OF
Absentees.

All the Republican members OF the Ohio
delegation la Congress with the exception
of Senator Sherman, and Representatives
Watson, Fentun, Dewitt and Beach, met
last night in the apartments OF Represent
alive Grosvenor in the Cochran Hotel, TO
discuss the prospects Of Major Mckinley
for the nomination of his party at St Louis.
1t was stated after the meeting that SEN
ator Sherman was not expected To be pres
ent and of the other absenteeS one was sick
and three are out OF town.
The reported object OF the meeting was
TO indorse Major McKiulpy's candidacy
but this was not done, and probably VIII
not be done by the delegation on tie
ground that there is no necessity for 1T
after Mckinley has been approved as n
prospective Presidential nominee by the
Ohio Republican State convention.
The strength OF Mckinley throughout the
country in comparison with that OF the
other party candidates for the nomina-
ton was discussed, the entire time OF the
meeting being consumed in this exchange
of views.
1t was decided that weekly meetings of
the delegation should be held aud an
adjournment was taken until next Mon
day night at the same place.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
sAENGERBuND's ANNUAL FETE
Speeches, Dancing, and Song Filled a
Jolly Evening.

Speeches, Dancing, and Song Filled d
Jolly Evening.
Metzerott's Music Hall never presented a
more animated scene than last night, nor
had it ever more nearly reached the per-
lection of decorative art, when the four
teenth ANNUAL fools session of the Washing
ton Saengerbund made merry.
About LOO people were adorned i'll
rather deliberately coiored Ounce caps, and
it was an objectionable violation OF the
ethics to become in the remotest degree
serious.
They were there for fun. They had it
funnyspeeches, funny songs, funny gyratiOns
and funny dances.
1t was 10 o'clock when President Frank
Claudy brought down the gavel for order.
On the stage With him, clothed in the bright
insignia of their rank, were the council Of
the society, called the Kieinerath, Messrs
o. BorchUrding, j. Colignon, F. Escherich,
I. Hanft, p. Heilmann, F. Krueger, W F.
Myers, F. Rebstock, II. Schmittmaun, c.
StracS and William Waldeclier. At either
end of the table at which these sat were
the Cerem onien-Meister, Messrs. F. Altrup
and H Nolda.
Donch's Orchestra rendered familiar airs
which the attendants, who were seated ut
tables in the hall, gallery, and boxes. joined
in singing. The exercises began by A.
LutZ making a speech about Mankind and
Fools" which finished the work of putting
everybody in a good humOr. He was fol-
lowed by Simon Wolf, who told of the
Different kinds of fools A. LeDper and
z. Rocker made humorous speeches. and
hon fn ha ls Of n
fool as possible, if going in for a big
jolly time is to be fool, and the sunny
natured side Of the world disa grees to the
proposition.
The informal social intercourse continued
70 IL, when dancing began, lasting till =.
During the intermiSsinns the octett gave
the ''Carneval am Rhein," representing
various animals, and composed OF Messrs
Heilman, Ackernlan, Lepper. Schmidt, Tuin
man, Brauner, ana Rapstock.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
COYOTES HANG ON.
Difficulty Which Ranchmen Have in
Getting Rid of Them.
New York Sun.

So closely does the cunning of the wolves
and coyotes keep pace with the schemes of
the stuckmen in the West that the prospect
of ever getting thoroughly rid of the pests
seems as poor ever, and the stOckmen are
almost in despair.
Poisoned bait the animals have laughed
at for years, aud no ma tier how skiIlfuIly
prepared ii rarely causes the death of
even baby Wolf now Traps have proved
equally useless Hunting with dogs WAS
slightly successful last season, but most of
the hounds have been killed by the wolves.
Shooting is the only sure way of killing
the beasts, but it is very hard to get near
enough for this. Roundup hunts are also
effective, but are hard Ia organize.
The latest scheme 10 have success, that
doubtless will prove brief. is to fish for
the animals. A stout fish hook is baited
with some tempting morsel beyond sus-
picion even by a wolf or coyote. To the
hookis attached a strong copper wire, which
is then hidden in the grass. and TO its further
end a stout anchor is fastened.
The anchor is not too heavy for the wolf
TO move, but is too heavy to be hauled
far. This scheme has proved very sue
cessful. The woif swallows the bait and
what follows can be ina gined. Next day a
| cowboy rides over the range and shoots the
anchored animals
The morning times., 1896-02-04
BLACKBURN HAS HOPE.
His Friends Now Openly Declare
Hunters Defeat.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. 3.-The senatorial
deadlock is apparently as far from a
solution as ever. This mornings ballot
developed nothing 10 vary the monotony
of the situation, but politicians anticipate
lively times before the weak is out.
Senator Ogilvie, DEM, who was i'll, has
arrived and Beckham, Dem, who was
elected Saturday in Nelson county TO sue
ceed Wilson, deceased, win come tonor-
row. This makes the assembly again a
tic on Joint ballot and it is thought the
Republicans win report and act fayorably
on the contest of Dunlap and Werner, un-
seating two Democrats.
What the Senate would do, in case this
is done, is not known, but u is certain
that Blackburns friends are more hopeful
and openly assert that Hunter is defeated.
They claim that the logic OF the situation
now means Blackburn or nobody.
On the other hand, the Hunter forces
show equally as much confidence in their
ability to elect Hunter before the week
is ont.
In the vote today the sound money men
divided, Holloway, Hayward, jones, Rice.
Speight, Violet, and Walker voting for
McCreary; Weissinger aud Carroll for Car
Isle, and Poor for Bate.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
EUGENIE's GoDCHnDREN.
How She Acquired the Immense Num-
ber of Charges.


It is said that the ex-Empress Eugene
has more godchildren than any other per-
son in the world: they number, or rather
did number, $500. says the Outlook. OF
course, some are now in middle life, but
the ex-empress has an exact list OF her
charges, and is said to have set aside
some souvenir or gift In money for each
one now living There may be surprise
that the empress was godmother to so
many persons. 1t came about in this
way: In 1856 Paris was awaiting the
roaring of cannon, which was to announce
the birth of an heir to the imperial couple.
who were then at the height OF their pop
ularity. When the cannon-ShOts began.
they were counted by the listening throng.
and when they reached 100 the PariSians
knew that the baby was boy. or course,
there was great Joy at the event, and
crowds about the palace found a placard
posted at the gates with the following
announcement.
the emperor has decided that he viii
be godfather and the empress that she will
be godmotter to all legitimate children
born on March 16.
In accordance with these instructions.
| on the following day the births OF $500
children were registered in the office OF
| the prefect of the department OF the Seine
as godchildren Of Napoleon and Eugenie.
After her husbands death the empress
assumed the obligations of the emperor
! toward the children for whom he had been
i godfather
The morning times., 1896-02-04
BREAKS Lines 1T WILL
Continued from First Page

which was addressed to a relative Of Gomez
in Bermuda and was in the handwriting OF
the commander in CHIEF himself.
The messenger said that Gomez had been
in the saddle daily Tor a week; that he is
surrounded by a band OF nearly 1000
men OF his immediate followers, and who
worship him as a hero and obey without
question The men are nearly all armed
with rifles and are well mounted.
The messenger said that when Gomez was
told OF the reports that he was dying OF
wound from a Mauser bullet in the leg
that the wiry old man rose liz his stirrups
and said: DO look like a dying MANI"
The messenger left Gomez on Tire border
OF Pinar Del Rio province, west OF GuanaJay.
He said that instead or being defeated in
the fight with Gems. Aldecoa and GaIvis
at Santa Lucia estate on January %. the
insurgents held their position, which was
strong one, and the Spanish forces With
drew after losing twenty men
The morning times., 1896-02-04
MOVED THE ST. PAUL.
Big Liner May He FIoated by Sunrise
Today.


Long Branch, n. J., Feb. 3.-The tugs
made no attempt to work on the steamer
this afternoon because OF the low tide, but
operations were resumed about 10 O'Clock
tonight AT midnight the ships officers
reported over the telephone that the four
tugs at work had succeeded in moving the
ship about $50 feet in a noriheasterIy
direction.
AtI1:30 O'Clock the tide commenced fall
ing but work was not reIaxd.
The wave sare beating against the broad
side OF the steamer with great force, but
it IS not thought that she has sustained any
damage.
Notwithstanding the heavy storm tonight
hundreds of people braved the elements
aud stood on Ocean avenue watching the
boat move.
At midnight it was stated that if the st.
Paul is not rloated tonight she viii go out
with the next flood tide, which occurs about
noon tomorrow.
New York, Feb. 4.-The marine observer
al Sandy Hook reports at an early hour
this morning that Iife-Saving Station No.
2 says The St.Paul has been moved over a
hundred feet tonight in a northeasterly
direction, with the tugs still pulling on her.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
GIRL HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Police Are Making Earnest Search for
Missing Fannie Thornton.


Fannie Thornton, the thirteen -year-old
colored girl, who suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared from her home, No. 926 Y
street northwest, early Sunday morning,
is stlll missing and not the slightest clue
as to her possible Whereabouts has been
obtained.
The police and tie Childs parents have
made numerous inquiries and Il vigorous
search throughout the city. Fannie is u
quiet girl and not given much to talking
She attended the Garnett School, on [
street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
northwest, and was very domestic, seldom
going out. No cause can be ascribed for
her leaving home, as she has always been
treated well, and had all she cared for.
Her mother visited all the relations here
yesterday, but none OF them had heard or
seen anything OF the missing child. The
young girl retired as usual Saturday night.
but when her mother went 10 The girls
room Sunday morning to awaken her she
found the bed aud room vacant
Several theories are advanced as to
where she might have gone. One is 10
the effect that she has repaired 10 Balti-
more, where she has an uncle living. At
the time OF her disappearance she had
several dollars with which she may have
purchased a ticket. Another theory is that
the girl may have poisoned herself by
taking dose OF carbolic acid. Before
she left home a bottle, one-fourth full OF
the deadly poison stood upon the mantel-
piece. one OF the family yesterday R4orn-
ing, upon going 10 the mantelpiece, dis
covered that only a few drops still re-
mained in the bottle.
If no information is gathered today, the
Baltimore police will he notified aud ii
search OF that city for the girl viii be
made.