davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL, Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day In Phenix and
 Its Tributary
 Region.

Two ordinary drunks were before the police magistrate yesterday morning. Each was assessed $5.
 William Lyall has opened a fruit and produce store on Center street in the Commercial building.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the National Irrigation congress will be held in Denver July g: s-
 The exodus from Phoenix to Cali fornia will this year be far less than has been known in the two seasons past.
 Within four days packing will com mence for the first carload Of grapes to be sent east by the Arizona Improve ment company.
 The examination of Go John and Williams for the murder of Frank Smith will be held before Justice John stone this afternoon.
 Grain harvesting and threshing are now practically over and the farmer looks forward with pleasure to the prospect for a damp summer.
 The county supervisors meet next "Wednesday to equalize the county tax ation, the tax roll having been turned over to them by the assessor.
 Yesterday at Mesa, Counsellor A. P Snowman was given the honor that o1 a father, the cause being a girl, a cher up that weighed just nine and one-half pounds.
 Miss Mary Burruel was brought from Tucson yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Taylor and placed in the insane asy- lum She is suffering from dementia and is not violent.
 The local committee of arrange ments of the Fifth Irrigation congress will meet this morning at 10 at the office of J. w. Evans for the purpose of starting the advertising for the ses. sion.
 The most effective sprinkling done on the streets of Phoenix was done last night. The sprinkling done by day appears to last but moment, being quickly evaporated from the heated earth.
 Casimir Uieves, who appropriated to himself a number of articles the prop erty of one Jennie, of Block fl, had the charge against him reduced from burglary to simple larceny by Justice Johnstone and sentence of twenty five days was thereupon given.
 Last night the Phoenix Fire depart ment, which has had a very. decided spell of rest from work, was called out for practice. Jefferson street was wet down for few blocks, and the appa- ratus was tested and found to be in good condition.
 Ramon Lopez sent down from Tem- pc few days ago for selling liquor to Indians, had an examination yester- day on the United States side of the house before Commissioner Crenshaw and was bound over for the grand jury with bail fixed at $500.
 Tuesday, June 30, at Phoenix park will be given special performance for the benefit of T. F. Lyons, who will use the proceeds to replace a leg lately amputated. The programme will be especially attractive and large audi ence, drawn by the cause and by the entertainment, is expected.
 Commencing with July 1 new schedule of prices will go into effect or the Phoenix, Tempe & Mesa railroad as General Superintendent Shamp i. determined to popularize the line wit1 the public, if prices can effect the ob ject. The rate to Tempe will be 4 cents instead of 50 cents as at present
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
Cycle Express,

An enterprising cycleman at Paris proposes to establish a "cycle express company there. Packages intrusted to this company will be delivered im- mediately per cycle, instead of lying for hours in the office, as often happens i'll the ordinary express service.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Wanted-A competent and responsi- ble man to take charge of a business three or four months during absence of owner. Address R, this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Friday evening at the Presbyterian church the Young Peoples society of Christian endeavor will give a social, to which all are invited. There will be a short and informal programme, and of course something good to eat, not excluding ice cream.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Pike and Perrin, the new contract ors for city scavenger work, have a first class outfit and are giving good satisfaction for which they are to be commended.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

I have at my mill 270 horse power, Corliss engine of which 200 horse power is for rent for any purpose. J. J. Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Miss Daisy Randall, student of two years of Emerson college of oratory, will give an entertainment at the Creighton school house next Thursday evening. She will be assisted by a male quartette. Admission, 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
The Iapanese
are bright people, quick to sec an opportunity. <.

are bright people, quick to sec an opportunity. We Americ ans drink a lot of tea, mostly poo. colored and poisoned and.adulterated. The Japanese see that we can't afford to keep on drink ing such tea, and they spent hundreds of thousand-dollars at the Worlds Fair showing us that it pays to buy good tea.
 They did show us; it does pay; it IS cheaper; it is better; it is everything good.
 Colored tea is poisonous; it is everything bad.
 SeA1llang's Best (money- back tea) at your grocer's is the best of Japan tea.
 Also pure and money-backed: .Schik Hng's Best coffee, baking-powder. soda, spices, and lavoring extracts. 4 Sehilling q Combany Saa Eaneiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Robt. H. Rinehart, the news dealer, has received a large shipment of fire works for the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Wanted Salesman, mercantile line. Give reference, former occupation, sal ary expected. Address M, this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Nice clean rooms at the Windsor. New management, complete change. Get your room for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

For Rent-Nice furnished rooms, plenty of shade, good location, cheap rent, one block from court house. Ap- ply 237 Madison street, corner Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Nicholson, the Tailor, is increasing his force on account of the demand for his linen suits.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND,

Now located m tn rear of the Monihon build ing, Cor. Adams St. and First Ave. Innocent amusement for the children. Best ot order Come every body.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

CHAIR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Best 25 cent meal in the city at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Usually a sacrifice is not pleasant thing to either read or hear about and especially is this true when it is our selves who are the star performers, but the Alkire boys seem to glory in this sort of thing. At any rate, for the balance of this week there will be go- ing on at their big store a sacrifice sale of all wash goods such as dimities, batistes, organdies, etc. Alkire's have thousands of yards of these goods which they are anxious to exchange for a little cash. Better see them about it quick.
 Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

John A. Lutgerding and wife to Mary A. Warner, warranty deed to lot 3, block 15, Linville's addition, s35O.
 A. B. Wiley to T. F. Childs, mining deed to ne-half interest in Orange Belt mining claim, $25.
 M. III. McMichael and wife to Con solidated Canal company, warranty deed to strip S5 feet wide off west side neA, seA, and seA, neA, sec g, tp 1 n, r5 e, $500.
 Tempe Land and Improvement com pany to Robert G. Goodwin, warranty deed to lots 6 and ', block IS, Tempe, $212.50.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU, fHEN,x, June 9, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
AN INTERESTING OUTLOOK.
The Prospect of the Coming Inter
national Athletic Season.

rhe Prospect of the Coming Inter-
national Athletic Season.
what with the Olympian games at
Athens" says the London Sporting Life,
land the suggested return match between
the New York A. c. and London A. c., the
coming season promises to be a particularly
Interesting one. Not much enthusiasm has
so far been worked up in the Athens fix
ture, and for any definite details as to the
visit Of our American cousins we must at
least wait until after the general meeting
of the London Athletic Club early in Febru-
airy. 1t is to be hoped that whatever ar
rangements are come to, the match may
stand as between England and America, or,
to speak more correctly, the British Isles
and the United States. The position of
such men as Hickok, Crumm, Burke Chase
and Wefers is that they are ineligible by
the residential limitation rule Of the A. A.
U. to compete for the New York A. c. in
American events. 1t is wise to urge
that the match be given it's true interna-
tional name. AS regards the recent actions
walls as to the position Of Hickok and
Wefers. Hickok Is one Of the purest ANA
teurs to be met, and the suspension under
which he Is laboring must not be regarded
as faint. If Mr.: Hickok has not already
been relieved Of the sentence, he undoubt-
eddy will be as soon as he asks. Wefers, it
Is stated, accepted money testimonial
He denies the assertion, but, even If it were
true he would not be, ipso facto. disquali-
fed. Our own A. A. A., indeed. merely
deprecates the giving of such testimonials,
without provision for a penalty"
The sportsman has doubtless learned by
this time that Wefers accepted the testi-
monial under misrepresentation. and
promptly returned it when he understood
mat IT was contrary to A. A. U. practices,
ana mas since been cleared of all charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
MIR. BAYARD Is INDIGNANT.
He Denies n Report That He Said HI
Will Resign If Censured.

He Denies n Report That He Said He
Will Resign If Censured.
A representative Of the Associated Press
saw the United States ambassador, Thomas
F. Bayard, yesterday in London in regard
to the congressional resolution that he be
censured for recent public utterances in
England, which the House of Representa-
tives will be asked to adopt. Mr.. Bayard
said that as the matter had not yet been
decided by Congress, he thought it would
be unbecoming for him to express an opin-
ion on the subject.
Last night, however, Mr.. Bayard said,
relative to report circulated in the United
States that he had authorized President
Cleveland to announce his resignation in
the event of a vote Of censure passing the
House of Representatives at Washington:
IT deny any such report with Indignation.
I never dreamed Of any such thing. 1t is
the utmost stuff and nonsense"
A number Of the London papers contain
comments upon the correspondence which
passed between President Cleveland and
Secretary Olney and Ambassador Bayard.
An editorial in the Standard says of it:
"a perusal of the correspondence of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Olney with
Mr.. Bayard does not increase the admira-
ton for the methods and bye-ways of
of dignity in the manner in which Mr..
Bayard's official critics display their re-
sentiment"
The Post sees in 1t another Illustration
of the humors of a presidential election.
The Daily News says: by publishing
the correspondence Mr.. Bayard shows that
he Is as fearless as his ancient ramesake,
and most persons reading 1t with candor
will be disposed to think that he Is al
most equally without reproach. STILL it is
advisable that he should not do it again. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
THE CASE OF CUBA
Gossip About Reasons Why Recognition
Of the Insurgents is Delayed
President Cleveland fs Said to Have
familiar With the Conditions.

It is said in usually well-informed circles
that the reason why recognition Of the
rights Of the Cuban revolutionists as bel
ligerents is withheld by this country is
owing to the almost united front which Mr.
Cleveiand's advisers on the subject have
presented against 1t. 1t must not be taken
for granted that by Mr.. Cleveland's lad
visers' the members Of the cabinet are
meant The President has a system en-
tirely original with himself in securing data
and information upon which to base an
opinion upon matters affecting the policy
of the nation about such questions as the
one under consideration. He seeks the
views Of cool, calm and dispassionate OBJ
servers who are familiar with all the points
at issue and who are able to review what
reacl ed.
In regard to the Cuban affair he has
sought light upon it from many men who
have intimate knowledge of the situation
IN the island; who are familiar with its
judge what the effect would be In case bel
hgerent rights were granted to those in
rebellion. With singular unanimity these
men have pointed out that the desired rec.
ognition would be impolitic. They point out
that the people of Cuba who are fighting
against the impositions of Spanish domina.
ton are in no wise capable of governing
themselves even IL given the OpDOrtunitV
They declare that the Independence that
would come in case belligerent rights were
granted would be followed by intermina bic
strife, such as the FLOODED southern
races are unhappily distinguished for. and
that the United States, in view Of the geo.
graphical location Of Cuba, would be con.
stantly engaged in acting the part of an
umpire and arbitrator. and be eventually
compelled to establish a protectorate
over the island, that would be the
source Of ceaseless trouble and enormous
expense. 1t Is also declared that the
Cubans would eventually seek annexation
to the United States, as suggested by All
the leading insurgents from the president
Of the Cuban government down. and
thoughtless national legislators, blinded by
greedy visions of the richness Of the island
and the fertility of It's soil, would favor
such a policy only to regret it in the end
when the deplorable results of CARRYING b
into effect were shown in the Inability tc
preserve peace among a people strangers
to our language, customs and institutions
1t Is said that President Cleveland has
carefully read and digested all these pre.
sensations Of the case, and has concludes
that any decided action in relation to Cubs
must await some more substantial progress
of the arms of the revolurionists q,
their recognition as belligerents by SONS
one of the strong powers in the other hem
isphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
TOO MUCH HANDICAP.
DonOghue Failed to Overtake Ingle-
fretE in n Threc.Mile Race.

DOnOghue Failed to Overtake Ingle-
fretx in n Three-Mile Race.
Every seat and every inch Of standing
space was taken at the Convention Hall
skating rink last evening, the occasion be-
ing the first appearance of Mr. Jos. Dono-
ghue, once the champion skater Of the
world. Mr.. Donoghue was scheduled to race
two local men at o'clock a distance of
three miles.
When the hour arrived there were three
Inglefretz and Steits Of Baltimore, and
r. F. La Mat Of Paris. The judges of the
race H. 8. Game, G. P. Phillips, John w.
Story r., and ]. T. Cronfn, awarded the
men six laps or two-thirds of mile in the
three miles which were to be raced. There
are nine laps to the mile at the rink and
this made Donoghue .have twenty-seven to
go, while his opponents had but twenty
one.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed during
the race and the men were cheered as first
one and then the other would make a
squirt At the start Inglefretz was in the
lead. but Donoghue quickly made up Ave Of
the laps. He was unable, however to
make up the remaining one, and InRle-
fretz was awarded the race by about q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
THE PRO-ARMENIAN ALLIANCE
A National Convention to Be Held Here in
March.
Plans of the Organization Formed to
Aid the Persecuted Chrfstians
In the Ottoman Empire.

What Is expected to develop into a gigan-
tic organization in this country for the re-
lief of the Armenians mad its origin in this
city a few days ago.
Under call of r. s. Tharin, whose open
letter to the Turkish minister here was
widely read, meeting was held at the La
Fetra Hotel, ard the "Pro-Armenian AL
lance was organized, with the following
officers: President. r. s. Tharin; vice presi-
dents, Rev. DR.. Sunderland and Rev. DR..
]. E. Gilbert; secretary, Mrs. II. l.. Sargent:
treasurer, F. A Sitter.
among those present were many of the
leading ministers Of the city. The move
ment received the indors ement of all Of
them Bishop Hurst was among the num-
Der, and took a prominent part in cffecting
tne oIsanlzation. The alliance also received
the Endorsement Of Congressman Morse.
Professor E. L. Whitman of Columbian
University, and many others.
Inc meeting decided to Immediately rec
o ommend and push the organization of
clubs throghout the country. These clubs
viii eject delegates to a convention of the
Pro-Armenian Alliance" to be held In
this city Monday. March 9. The object Of
TINS convention will be to consider the de-
piorable condition of Armenian and other
CHRISTIANS or the Ottoman empire and to
deVlse ways and means for the arneliorat;on
of affairs "''o'i
The only requisites to membership in a
club of the alliance are to be a Chr;stio -
ana to pay in the small sum Of 12 cents
per annum, in the way Of dues, to defray
expenses. ~
Headquarters of the alliance have been
esta blished at the National Hotel ana fron,
there the work Of organization win be car
ried on. We ~
The promoters Of the alliance hope to
oring about so strong sentiment through
out the country as to force action of some
KIND, In behalf Of Armenia, by Congress.
A further object will be to ally the Chris
tians OF the United States and all other
nations in combined effort to reform the
Ottoman empire.
TO a Star reporter President Tharin said
mat the alliance is to be undenomina tionaI
and pan-Christian. and the various denom-
inatIons ana Christian organizations in
Washington will circulate the cali for tho
organization of clubs throughout the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
What Dunrnven 4. Waiting For.
YALE MEN DISSATISFIED.

Undergraduates Favor the Hudson
Race, but Object to Henley.
A letter from a member Of Yale Univer-
sity, whose name is withheld, appeared In
yesterdays issue Of the yale News" pro-
testing against the present course of the
management Of the Yale navy. The writer
states that the proposed trip to Hen!ey was
arranged by the management of the navy
and few alumni, and that the sympathies
Of the students as a whole will be alienated
unless they are consulted in the near fu-
ture.
The letter also states that because the
present crew was arranged by a number of
alumni. it does not make it a Yale crew.
The writer concludes by advising that a
general meeting be held soon, and that the
sanction of the university be obtained
The News" also discusses the difficulty
and intimates that a meeting will be held
in short time. The present dissatisfac-
ton grows out of a strong feeling among
the students that the Varsity crew should
have been entered in the big race on the
Hudson, but most of the graduates have
been strongly opposed to this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

guilty, while Winfield. who was represented
by counsel, said not guilty in all the cases.
In two of the burglary cases the prison
ers were committed in default of 5000 Sc
curity, and Daniels was given six months
in Jail in two cases of petit larceny. In
the cases of petit larceny against Winfield
jury trials were demanded.
Detectives Lacy, Boyd and Helan arrested
these men and recovered the property.
Detectives Rhodes, Carter and Gallaher
had William ]. Hunt in court for alleged
burglary and theft. 1t was charged that
he robbed the promises Of Mr.. Hayes of
$50 worth Of lamps. and on this charge of
burglary he was held for the grand jury.
There were two charges Of petty theft
against him, and in these cases he was
given six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
THE CRICKET CLUB
Election of Officers and Organization
for the Next Season.
DUNRAVEN WILLING TO SELL VALKYRIE
Yale Men Dissatisfied With the
Prospect Of Henley.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The local cricketers have already turned
their eyes on the coming season. The in
dications are for prosperous season with
bat and wicket The first annual meeting
of the Washington Cricket Club was held
last evening and officers for the year were
chosen. Several admissions to membership
were made. Those present were enthusi-
astic over the prosperity of the club and
the outlook for the year. The following is
the list of new officers: President. Rev. J.
Macbride Sterrett; vice president, Cecil
Clay; treasurer, 8. A. Robinson; corre-
spending secretary, A. w. Darlington; re-
cording secretary, J. T. Pigott; executive
committee, c. c. Binney, J. Hyde, E. ].
Gardner, c. B. Mcdonald; match ground
committee. w. r. Simpson, G. H. Morley,
Rev r. L. Howell and A. R. Smith; cap
tain, s. c. Mather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Paid Into Court.

The United States, through District Attor-
ney Birney, has filed claim of $685.
against the sum of $4,000 now In the reg
lstry OF the District Supreme Court paid
IN settlement of the estate of the late Peter
rupert. The government claims that Pin
pert was surety for one Thos. ]. Colltrs
IN tne construction Of public building at
Frahk1ort, KY, the government being COM
PEELED. it is alleged, to finish the ht,iid;nc
at cost Of the amount claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
TO RUN FOR 100000.

The 1897 Stallion Stakes OF Haw.
thOrne a Rich Turf Event.
The 1897 stallion stakes of Hawthorne at
Chicago. 5000 added, with 145 sire entries.
drew 6l2 foals under the January 1, 1886,
conditions. The notable withdrawals were
those of President M. Young Of the turf
congress. He failed to keep in all the 1855
produce Of Hanover, Strathmore, Onon-
daga and Pirate of Penzance. With its
present entry the stake will be worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The 1898 stake closed at the same time.
1t has 5000 added and got 1O3 entries by
sires representing about goo foals of 1896.
All the leading breeders are represented.
]. B. Haggin enters the produce of sixteen
sires. He also has lit nominations in the
1897 stake.