davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"B Beau Brummell.p
CALIFORNIA THEATER-'The Night Clerk"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Pudd'n 'nhead Wilson"
NoRosco's Michael Strogot7.r
9IvoLI OPERA-HousE--"BlueB Beard
GRPHEUM.-High-Class Vaudeville
GROWERS AIcAzAR.-"Cad the Tom boy"
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-Mormon Tabernacle
Choir.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ARr.-Spring
exhibition of Paintings
MACDoSoUGH TBRATER (OAKLAND)-aPudd'n n
head WILSON," tomorrow night.
SUTRo CoNEY IsLAND-Grand Athletic Exhibi-
lion and Concert
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Dafly at Hsight street.
tne block east OF the Park.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
RAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races tomorrow.
PICNCS AND EXCURSIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

PICNCS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAMPo-Music Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.

Here's the Best Chance Silk
Buyers Have Had. haHs bhis season esSs we we
unusually fortunate purchase of six lines of Fine
Silk some suitable for evening gowns, some for
street costumes, some for Innings, skirts and trim
than regular prces-at both stores this week. Here
the items:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

1t is intended by German doctors to cele.
brate, on May, IA, the one hundredth an
niversary of DR.. Jenner's first experiment
in vaccination.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COM
 MLTTEE.

Executive committee-J. H. Kibbey, chairman; R. L. Long, secretary; T. W. Hine, A. o. Brodie, T. P. Carson, w. M. Griffith, Herbert Brown.
 Apache county-J. H. Bowman, w. c. Barnes, Jas. Mahoney, J. L. Hubbell, Jesse N. Smith.
 Cochise county-Allen T. Bird, Al. Moves, w. F. Nichols, A. L. Grow, w. A. Place.
 Coconino county-E. s. Clark, c. M. Funston, N. G. Layton, F. W. Smith, B. F. Greenlaw.
 Gila county-G. M. Allison, G. T. Peter, T. A. Pascoe, W. M. Griffith, F. W. Westmeyer.
 Graham county-M. J. Egan, H. L. Smith, H. Weech, Alexander Mclean, 8. A. Cutter.
 Maricopa county-Jas. McMillan, T. W. Hine, Lincoln Fowler, w. s. White. L. H. Goodrich.
 Mohave county-H. H. Watkins, F. L. Smith, J. K. Halsey, J. L. Nelson. David Southwick. /
 Pima county-Charles R. Drake. Herbert Brown, J. A. Zabriskie, Geo. Christ, R. H. Paul.
 Pinal county-W. B. Reed, T. P. Car son, o. H. Carpenter, W. F. Coopgr.E. W. Childs.
 Yavapai county-A. o. Brodie, Chas. H. Akers, D. L. Robinson, John S. Jones, Thos Roach.
 Yuma county-J. W. Dorrrington. O. F. Townsend, F. s. Ingalls,, FEE. Ew- ing, Frank Wightman.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY EOMMIT-
 TEE.

M. H. McCord, chairman; Geo. D.
 Christy, secretary; Leon} Bouvier. |.
 M. Miller, H. B. Slosser, Thos. Fitch, Wm. Dobson, J. D. Crabb, J. J. Hod- nett, E. L. Taylor, J. W. B,enham, J. Y. T. Smith, D. McDermott, E. D. Belden, c. L. Rogers, Geo. Beaf fdsley, w. c. Davis, c. W. Mills, H. fMcPhaul. Jas. Bark, H. c. Mann, F. l.. Brill. Thos. Armstrong, IT,, R. Shelton, John An derson, H. J. Jessop, Byron Jones, G. W. Fowler, U. G. McWHilliams. L. w. Morgan, Lon Forse9. H. McComas, Wm. Webster, A. Boyh, Walter John son, H. Simpkins, B. Christy, l.. FoWler, sam Brown, q. F. Johnson, J. bert. h: prsee; se M. bi Bonar m; een' Frank Cab
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
The 2--z.> .a 4.sep.

A few years of grading up by means of using thoroughbred male will give any farmer herd of cows which will be a great improvement upon those of their mothers and grandmothers. It is well to test cows and know just what they are doing. The churn is perhaps the most satisfactory way of doing this. Keep cows milk separate for one or more days, being careful to get out all the cream. When it is sour, churn it. The scales will tell, both with milk and butter, whether a COW is kept at a profit or not. Pe-9ambar that it costs at least S35 to !.ec q COW for year. If she does not F tlis in milk and butter she is lzant at Q loss. If all such cows were discovered and slaughtered, the number of cows at the present time would be considerably reduced, and at great benefit to their owners. Hardly one man in twenty knows whether he is keeping his cows at a profit or a loss. They think it is too much bother to find out. They do not realize the importance of the subject. It means dollars and cents, but they do not realize it, and go on wondering where the profit goes,-Colman's Rural World.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

THE pecan will come into bearing in about eight years. The hickory re- 1uires somewhat longer time:
 ONE who knows writes that the hickory will grow readily if planted in the fall, and, contrary to the gen. eral opinion, will grow when four years old after being in box in a drawer all that time.
 DR. MILLER says that walnuts grow about as freely as sound corn grains. Simply cover in the fall an inch or two deep. These should be planted where the tree is to stay, as they soon get so large that they are unwieldy and not so sure to grow
 CANAIGRE culture. we think, is bound to grow to considerable volume and importance in this country. We have no doubt that it can be grown success fully on any sandy soil that has enough moisture, and we see that it is stated that it can be grown on heavy soils. Just what can be done with it in the states should be made a matter of in- vestigation by the experiment stations. Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
CLOTHES MADE OF WOOD.
One of the Things Which the Future Will
 Probably Bring Forth.

One of the Thingfs Which the Future Will
 sropaoiA Bring Forth.
 lime was elen references to a wooden overcoatt" were understood as the 1rreverent eqSuivalent of measuring a'man TOT q of1an, but it would seem that suits of cl962 hes made of wood may soon De an az plished fact.
 The write says the Edinburgh Scotsman, IS febted to merchant ot the city or cloth-Leeds-for a glimpse o1 samp pf a species of cloth, and also Of a It of cotton, made wholly out of Bbd fiber, these two woven pieces Ewing all the appear ance of attractive articles of their OWE kind. Both theS Se novel textile fabrics are the result Of prolonged experi- ments with pinewl bod and spruce. which have been ingen{ouslv torn to pieces h the hrst lnstanfe and then bleached by an elaborate cnl nlemical process.
 After chemical treatment in many ways tne WOOD cecoInes a sort, white pulp' winch IS run through perforated plates, the resulting threads being dried by steami) )ng process. These threads can be Woven. and the ma terial is susceptible of taking readily any sort or dye: The fabric can be maoe at an astonlshlfpgly cheap cost; it looks well and has a Certain amount of strength Experiments in this connec- tion are now being carrEed outl. and its appearance on the maltket, sooner or later, is absolutely certain. especially in the form of imitation cA cAptton.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
NOCTURNAL FlS HING,
Trout Caught When It Is DO Dark t.
 See.

In the clear streams of western New York (including the celebratted Spring creek of Caledonia) in which I have fshed for several years, it is the custom to do great deal of night-f shing in July and August, as at that seaSon the large fish seem to be moving and feed ing only at night, writes an angler in Forest and Stream. Many anglers there do not start for the stream till after dark during the hot weather, a1ad though smaller trout will rise at dark as before, the largest ones are almost invariably taken much later, particf / ularly on warm nights.
 Of course the leaders and flies used at night are much larger than those used in the daytime, and long cast is not necessary. It is the custom to let the fly sink, and bit of worm on the fly is great help, though, of courf fse, one does not dwell on that feature when telling about his catch the naxt day. The flies used are the red aind brown hackles, grizzly king, white miller, etc.
 have taken many trout when it va
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
ROADS OF ANTIQUITY.
Those Built by the Medieval Peruvlaus
 Were tie Most Magnificent.

Those Built by the Medieval PeruvIaus
 Were tie Most Magnificent.
 Perhaps the earliest road on record is that mentioned by Herodotus as having been constructed by Cheops, the Egyptian king, in order that stones might be dragged along it for his pyr- amid In the opinion of the Greek trageler the work of making the road Was as great as that of building the Pyramid, for it took ten years to con Struct, and it was made of polished stones with figures carved on them. But, according to the London Standard, this does not compare in magnitude with the highways constructed by the Peruvians, while medieval Europe was still in state of -barbarous disor- ganization. The two principal roads i'll Peru ran from Quito in the north to Cuzco, the capital, the one along the sandy and level strip of coast, the other along the plateau of the Andes, re- gion of unparalleled engineering diff .ulty. The length of the second has been estimated at from 1,5OO to 2,OO0 miles. It crossed sierras buried in snow, bridged ravines with walls of solid masonry, mounted and descended precipices by staircases hewn in the solid rock and ran in int terminable gal leries along the sides of intracta ble mountains. Where rivers had to be crossed bridges were made with ropes of stout, pliant osier twisted to the thickness of a mans body and stretched over the stream sometimes for dis tance of 200 feet. These cables swung side by side, and. fastened with blanks so as to form a footway, were drawn through holes in enormous buttresses of stone specially constructed on each bank, and were secured firmly at each end to heavy beams of timber. A rail ing of similar osier material gave the passenger confidence as he crossed the oscillating bridge that sank danger ously in the middle and mounted rap idly at the sides. The great highway was twenty feet wlde, anu was built with flags of freestone covered with bituminous cement. It was measured out by posts set up at every league; caravansaries and magazines were sta toned at convenient distances for the Peruvian soldiers on their military ex- petitions; and regular postal service had been organized by which highly trained runners, relieved every five miles, could convey messages dis tance of 200 miles in the twenty-four hours. The roads were kept in beauti' full order, the inhabitants of district being responsible for that portion o1 the highway which traversed their land At the same time it should be remembered that there was no wheel traffic to cut up the level surface of the hard pavement. There is considerable irony in the fact that it was not til the Spaniards forcibly introduced theil so-called civilization into Peru that the famous roads began to fall into dis ~epair.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

so dark could not See the fly on the surface of the water for that matter. One pool in particular I remember that was entirely surrounded and overhung with large forest trees, and at ten o'clock at night was as dark as any place 1 ever saw, yet l have taken trout there often at that hour during August.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
Save Assessment iwork on Mines

The new law requi ires annual work on every location or T rielocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundS Ted dollars worth of work or imDrovemHnts on one mine. or scattered over a [proup of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to afav number of mines 80 grouped, or flor a single mine. turtner information cheerfully given oy letter or persohally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 ( LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Clvli and Mlni,hg Engineer and U. s. Deputy MineraY Surveyor, Ph9nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08
Will History Repeat Itself In Your Case!

of had invested hundred dollars, sir, in San Francisco real estate in the early days and hung on till now Pa have been worth my millions today Just think of ftp Point out the man on the coast who has not heard 8 Frlscan complaining of his luck somewhat as above. In Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver, Omaha, Ka1 sas City and most every town and city in the west you meet with the same weep ing and wsiling an gnashing of teeth, and so indeed in the vicinity of all our rapidly grow ing centers. Never have "coming events cast their shadows before' with the same marked outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this infant city of Phoenix and Salt River Valley, yet will history repeat itself here. Many will be the lamentations in less than short year to come about the golden opportunity lost"
 OUR PRESENT OFFERS.
 Lots in Churchill Addition s200 and upward.
 Lots in Brill Addition sl50 and upward
 Lots in Mt. Pleasant Addition sl75 and up- ward.
 Lots in Montgomery Addition $50 and upward
 Lots in Capitol Addition s2O0 and upward.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

TT s. Government lands and information in u detail governing the same. Golden op- portunities to secure 310 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each year. at a cost not to exceed sl5 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but few months st most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is s20 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

TNOR SALE-A restaurant thoroughly es
 Y abolished, has forty permanent boarders at present time with large farming snd tran sient trade, tHo dining rooms, can seat seven- ty-fve people, three bedrooms and kitchen, lease one year 10 run, inst the place for push ing man and wife to continue live business, rent only forty dollars per mouth, one block from city hail. Cali at once for piice.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

NOR SALE-Strictly first class restaurant
 N every possible modern improvement, elegantly furnished, two-year lease to run seven years established. Finest loca ton in city This property will be sacrificed if taken at once. NOTICING are the sole agents and have no sub agents on the street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

VETANTED, IMMEDIATELY-100 head of
 w three year-old range steers, to be de livered in Marco pa county at 2 place designated when purchased Also fifty swarms of bees. Call at once
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

LINE esidence in Minneapolis. Minn., 10 ex- N change for ranch in Salt River valley. Box 463, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

NATANTED--A position to care for property
 w during the absence of owners by respon s1ble party. Can give best of references. Ad- dress D., this office
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

A FINE 200 acre Missouri farm, 160 acres un A der fence, 40 acres ill timber. Will trad, tor Sal. River valley property. Call on or ad dress Gus Taylor, REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

nR R R MICH HAEL-Pnysician and Sur.
 U geon. Office opp. court house. second door east of postoffice. hcurs 10 10 12 8. m., 70 and to p. m. Residence, 33S W. Monroe St. Special attention paid to diseases of womeI and rperV
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

TYR VIM DUE IELD- Graduate of the Uni. u ve: sity of Pennsvlvanjs. General practice. Special methods and apparatus or diseases of throat and lungs Pneumatic fferentiation, steam creosOte, etc etc. Office and residence, Cooond
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

R. A. W. COrTREiL-Offices sn1 e-id4nce lf IN. Lentee s., over Chamber of Com merce and M. & P. R office D or night Offise hours to 12a m, to and 10 D. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-08

nE. PHILP-Offce and residence 2S s Sec u ond avenue. Speesalty: Non surgical treatment diseases of women. Hours to Il a m. , to D. m., and D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
BALL GOSSIP.
The Sudden Temperance of
"SilYer" King.
IT SEEMS SADLY SIGNIFICANT.
New Players EARNED OUT Baseball
and Theatrical Seasons Compared
The Trouble at Cleveland.

One Of the baseball surprises Of the sea
son is the apparently successful reappear-
ance Of Silver King upon the National
league diamcnd. Without any warning
the Washington club sent him in against
the PitUsburg team, and he not only won
his game, but held the latter down to six
hits. OF course all this caused q great deal
Of gossip wherever baseball is a subject o.
interest.
Some years ago King was a star among
pitchers, especially when he was a member
of the St. Louis Browns His most sue
cessful delivery was what Is known rs
the cross fire, - first used effectively, I be
leve, by Radbourne and at present the
prominent stock in trade of Carsey Of the
Philadelphia. Tt consists in standing on
the extreme end Of the pitchers plate,
stepping away still farther from the direct
line toward the batsman and sending the
bail across the home base at an angle
which, although small, is very bothersOme
to the man with the bat. King had great
success with the cross fire, = and about
the time of the brotherhood revolt he was
one Of the most noted pitchers in the land
1t was his desertlon of the St. Louis club
which induced Won der Abe in 1891 to
have Mark Baldwin arrested on a charge
of conspiracy, out of which act afterward
grew the latter noted action for civil
damages
When the pitchers box was set back
five feet, King was one Of the men who
were put out OF the business" thereby.
The added distance to the plate appeared
to be an insurmountable handicap for him,
and he soon fell out of first class COM
pany. Instead OF rereating to minor league
company, however, King merely went
into retirement. -d believe he did not pitch
game since 1893 until he made what the
profession can his second appearance on
earth the day before Nay so.
There is a great deal of significance in
Kings return 10 the diamond. Tt means
that the managers, having exhausted the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16
De scoRoHgR cARRIEs sAsY.
he Fails to Soc why People Should Con-
slider the practices Dangerous.


Ting-a-Hngl Ting-a-lingl
Funny how careless teamsters are about
getting in the way regardless Of the fact
that I have baby strapped to my wheel
And they take up so much Of the road too
I think I II start an agitation for a law to
the effect that all vehicles must be built
to run on two wheels tandem, so as to put
them on the same footing as the bicycles.
Look out theref Haven t you learned tc
ride a.
Oh, ali ah-beg pardon, Miss
BloOmer. Very glad to see you. I didn't
know you had a-ah-ah-that is, whose
baby is it that you have out for ride
Your sisters OF course. 1 might have
known it if I d only stepped to think. This
is my nephew on my wheel I've made it
point to take him out with me ever since
some inspired idiot OF q pedestrian tried tc
start q crusade to stop it. And, now
think of it, you
Look out for that stone. You'll bounce
the baby SO high that it viii never come
back
AS was saying, don It recall that you
showed any great anxiety to take the baby
out with you until this agitation began.
But I suppose it needed something like
that to show how good it is for babies /
confess never would have realized it if it
hadn't been for the outrageous fuss that
was made about lit.
Sit stil, you impl You nearly tipped
me over.
never saw ANYTHING so restless as this
kid-Uhat is, this baby nephew OF mine.
But he is enjoying himself He likes eX-
element. We just grazed trolley car
awhile ago, and you ought to have heard
him crow. Thought it was great sport,
and
Ting-a-lingl Ting-a-ling- ling -hngl
Turn out there. Do you want to run
over these babies9
Better climb for the sidewalk, Miss
Bloomer, and carry baby and wheel with
you The engine viii be right along after
the hose CART and they don It seem to pay
any attention to my bell. Their cOnfOund-
ed bells make too much racket. 1t ought
to be unlawful to carry such things, and if
I had my way the bicycle bell would be the
1oudest thing on the street and would in
sure a right of way over everything.
Vel, guess it's all right now. Can
Won mount without tipping the baby out2
I'd hold the wheel for yCu, only I IN afraid
my baby-that is, my nepheW-naight top
pie my wheel over it if L leaned it up
against the fence. Look ont for that
scOrcher coming around the corner and
keep away from that rut where they We
been laying q sewer. Now We're off again.
Funny that the babies never cry under
such circumstances as those we have just
passed through, isn't itY Some one tried
to explain it the other day on the theory
that no one makes any great noise when
he is frightened TO death, but don't be-
heve that, do you?
Ting-a-hngl Ting-a-ingl
Look out for the cable now.
How ridiculous it is to talk about dan
ger to babies, isn't it, Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16

the patronage Of the games, and especially
ladies.
There may be something In this last
named cause. The Cleveland players may
not be more rowdvish and use language
which is more offensive than players Of
other clubs, but the stands at Cleveland
are close to the diamond, and their con-
structiOn is such that nearly every word
uttered upon the field can be plainly heard
by spectators. Three or four of the CleTe-
land players are unguarded in their Ian
guage when they become excited, and words
which shock respectable spectators IN
Cleveland would not be heard on other
grounds.
BE the cause whatever it may, the club
owners are determined to vacate that city
at the end of this season. 1t win not be
surprising to find Indianapolis IN the cir
cult next year instead of Cleveland. An
other change which is bound to come is at
ST. Louis Won der Abe win be compelled
to give up his baseball franchise or his
horse racing business. The two yoked to-
gether viii not be allowed by the League
The chances are that a new ownership viii
be found for the St Louis club. No city
in the Union would give better support to
a winning team than St. Louis.
The lively work of the Louisville team
IN spots is subject for 'cranks' to talk
about. Their recent brilliant triumphs
over eAl5 DQsDOs new Z o4AAs 4od4sAAA49AS ---A-A
Philadelphia teams indicate that there is
good young material in the Colonies make
up which viii be worth watching.
Now that the BaltinOres have gone into
the lead, it might be well for the other
candidates for pennant honors to trim
for them in every game, or the prize VIII
get beyond reach before the dog days ar
rive. However, the game is so uncertain
that it viii not be wise TO take anything
for granted. But it looks as if the Balti-
mOres occupy about the same relationship
to the pennant race this year that McKin-
ley holds to the St. Louis convention.
0. p. CAYLOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16

Cliff Baker. while making his legisla-
tive race in Topeka. came out in card
and declared his intention of voting for
ingalls, in the legislature. Then the
primary votes We're counted and Cliff
got less than 600 out Of more than 1900.
Is there not some mistake about that
great popularity of Mr.. ingalls, among
the voters-Lawrence Journal
This Is misleading. There are three
representative districts in Shawnee
county, and there were three candi-
dates for the Republican nomination in
each district. Every one Of the nine
went on the record before the primary
as favorable to Ingalls.-Toronto Re
publican.
Yes; and it was Intentionally mis-
leading. That is what running a petty
partisan organ leads one into. "A man
who wears a political brass collar soon
gets so that he is not ashamed to write
anything, no matter how small it is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-16

The Topeka Journal is loud in its sup
port of Mckinley because he is a silver
man, and the Capital is just as ardent
in boosting him because ne lis against
the free silver craze, and fayOrs a gold
standard. Win they be able to hold
both elements of the Republican party
by such triekery Smith County Jour
nal
So far as the Topeka Journal is con
cerned it is not trying to hold" any
body to anything. We are publishing
all the news fully and fairly If McKin-
ley is for gold, the truth win come out;
it can't be concealed. If he is for sill
yer we do not believe that Wall street
viii be able to brighten him into deny
ing 1T. But whichever he is for the
people shall know the truth. SO far as
it is in the power of the State Journal
to give it to them.