davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-07

,. ma, I, any company
nes'' Vii H. one OF The speedlest men
T., |, ttbs Wniin park road race two years
~ ~ "nv AVA would have won time honors cas-
lie hut for n puncturc. He IL well known
IL Eane,s city and is popular with tho
xbseiuicns
Secretary fIntchinson has received com;
munications from Louissi,ie -o,t wn,cn Now YIN in
him to believe that the last ctowu how Il, Il,
training at the Foutain Terry ,i maon n,,,s.s
all be here TO try Tor ths hn.us9r. rnr, rwaop.
hung N for The nrofcss,on,a ,rh dp' ,he %
sr. Arlhu' Shi,,nnnn Shi,nin'T; L, ,nn h,,prb t'oburn,
,nf Hyrst,oriny al Fr"dnnia' Il. " where
~" httisI 10 moo against Sanger.
"' was
meet i9st Wednfsdaay y.qo erH'n nrnisas ha n ad
diion 10 a ptu SUI ,pI,,, ~ ,ncr ening on ths
thnt ne ME- tne u, n1g,,y NJ nni Peto Uer-
part Ii ~, wirc @''u Iii in tba race. On the
lo, WHO WI ~ ,,,,,ns vary fast from
sttetch iNEi we ,,,nnh y, cn,rnany with
the rear a., tne oraim,,, uui, in bis gtory. Nat
Ssaigcr' Will hy.uru.tbIi bi,c W pc,,n ctosei in
on w ' "''t, t1 yybi.b 'nniI cot the worst of
!, nHhtin ,be Ruticrs and Berio went ON
ana "V" ''e raw.
r,o ..i,,.o-, cy,,is,s have odop,ed the
NJ ~. ,.,t ,t,,,S,. tn ,et,n,d tn In, rom
I,e IolVMH. H., NIL n,rt racs.
hcSolN.l. . ,nnt ~ ~ En,rit,," E,ttt" INV, Z isiG
do hereby extend iheir most .earS IN. ,n'hss .s
tor 10" courtesy snH v",',", ~ ,.,,',,a
tended TO sald Gun Hltulu',S all" l'"',ma ,mo
9r ne Decoration, %Iy iso I"'i n '"'' v" Wv
Resolved, Imat u - tne STt'' @ '',,en, .,s,h ana
unanimous feeling OF me ,iun mon'ne,s
mat the Kansas ny ~ 80, s,c,i,
way doing credit to themselves ana 'he
'VlHi"'.i'N ". ~ - -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-07

Chicago ....,,.,o % coo oi Ii ii /.
Vuston .,..,..l o q u o o 81 =
UAitrrirs-roston. Nichols and Tonny,
Chicago, Mcfarland anu hltttedge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-07

Kansas city Is soon TO have n full ncdgcd
bicycle factory with a capacity of ten COM
pl-te wheels a day. Men and machinery
are now being brought here and the plans
for the factory will soon be in shape to be
made public.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-07

BROOKLYN ......O 0 o o 90 o 0 % J
Cincinnati 20 % . c . . ga n /
IiatfrT.es-Er0okiyu bauh. Abbey and
EgFreIl; Cincinnati. Fisher and Vaughn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-07

"harkry Must He Joking.
san Tran"iscc. June G-Thomss Sharkey
tue ea'!msisht guSilist Vi tAs ussy, mhv
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
DR. 0. D. WEEKS

and tells a representative of The Re- publican the result for publication
 Rev. MT. Cook says: q came here about a year ago from Michigan all broken down in health, had catarrh in my head and had a cough and have been taking treatment with physicians in both Phoenix and Prescott and failed to improve very much until I consulted with Dr. Weeks five or six weeks ago. am now sat- isfed that I am entirely cured of my catarrh and my cough is improving as fast as I could expect, besides my gen eral health is greatly improved and while l was unable to preach before, I am now able to preach twice each Sum day. I believe that my lungs will be entirely cured under his care before very long. Dr. Weeks treats my lungs with electricity and have been told by some that electricity was not good for lung trouble, but I have had noth- ing but the best of results from the electrical treatments. The doctor has done just exactly what he said he would do for me in every respect, and it is a pleasure ito me to tell you and the public in general what I think and know of Dr. Weeks and his treatment. ,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
A BOYS IMPRESSIONS.
How the Carnival Was Viewed b.
 Johnnie.

Mister Editor-I've just got over the carnival. I've heard it was never too late to mend We'll, I've been mending ever since and now that my eye is we'll, thought I'd write about the car niVal.
 Pa says "It takes all kinds of folks to make a world He's right, for I've seen 'em-they were all here. It beats circus all holler.
 I heard one woman call Phoenix a country town. You bet was mad told ma, and she said People who travelled lots, never said anything to hurt the native resources of place" :" and she knows lots.
 Sister is the fool of our family. She was out airing her kodak. I called her a soft snap, and I aint sorry for it after seeing what she caught on to-nothing but young fel- lers in fashy clothes. They're no good T mean the pictures. Pm going to be a soldier or brass band some day. I want ito be the one who stands way back by himself, dressed in an attitude and gold sword and watches the other fellers do the soldering.
 No body inspects him except the common folks, and they don't know if his clothes ought ito be clean or not. was once going to be cowboy, but I a'int any more. They have to work for Twin and soldiers don't Another boy said New York was twice as big as Phoenix and I said it wasent. He said he ought to know for l he had lived there. I said I ought to know as we'll as him for I had always lived in Phoenix, and then he called me a Hassayamper, and then I called l him liar ** * * * *** I dident see the parade. Ma said when she was fixing me up again that she thought she had trained me better than that. =.
 Pa said it was because that I wasent trained well enough that I was so used up.
 Ma said she ment my temper
 Pa said it was my patriotism and he was glad he had boy to get licked for patriotic principles not
 Ma says it's wrong to fight.
 Shes right lots of times. I-prom- ised her I wouldent fight any more any how with that boy. JOHNNIE.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
SABBATH SERVICES.
How Sunday Will Be Observed by the
 Churches of Phoenix.

Trinity church, South Second avenue, near Washington, Rev. H, Fenton-Smith, rector. Services, Il a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school 9:3O 8. m.
 Full choir at both services, morning and evening.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL First Methodist church, temporarily meeting at Gardiner's hall, East Washington street, Rev. c. J. Chase, pastor. Ser vices Il a. m. and D. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Junior League meets at II. m; EpWorth League at p. m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH Corner North Center and Monroe streets, Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor. Ser vices at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sab bath school at 10 a. m., preceded by song service of fifteen minutes.
 Bishop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
ABOLISH THE FEE SYSTEM.

It looks as though the bill abolish ing the fee system for United States marshals, attorneys and commission CTS will go through as an amendment to the judicial appropriation bill. The subject attracts much attention and it is generally felt that the fixing Of regular salaries for these legal offices of the government will end what amounts to a grave scandal.
 Within ten years the fees of the three classes named and the total court expenses have more than doub- led. It is anticipated, that at least half a million dollars a year would be saved to the country by this measure
 There would also be a vast saving of irregular.ty and wrong doing by giving every official a fixed salary pro- portionate to the average worth of his services. Where the public would gain most is not in the actual money economical, but in the increased hon. esty and justice of public affairs. The fee system puts a premium upon un- just and useless prosecutions, leads te l1nWarranted arrests and therefore  works serious and extensive iniquity The sooner it is abolished the better for all
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Flagstaff Sun: It has been said that opposition to the Murphy land bill did not come from representative citizens of Arizona From this section the op- position came from leading and in fuenttal citizens, among whom were: E. J. Babbitt. D. S. Gosney, E. M. Doe. J. w. 'Francis, E. s. Cfarkl John Clark, Oscar Gibson, T. s. Bunch, Dr. D. J. Brannen, F. M. Livermore, all the county officials and many others.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
NO WORSE THAN IT USED TO BE.
Chairman Harrity has been to Chi

Chairman Harrity has been to Chi cago to arrange for the meeting of the Democratic convention and puts forth a statement as to the condition of the party and its prospects for the coming campaign that would be extremely in- teresting if it were true It is some what so as it is He is of the opinion that things are not nearly so bad as they seem to some
 There are a few things which must be done, principal among which is to make a platform declaring unequivo- cally for Mr. Cleveland's idea on the money question, but the main point which he makes is that the party is no more divided now than it was six months before the Tilden campaign. He says the outlook is improving and the party should feel encouraged.
 His mind seems to be as clear upon the subject as was that of the old uncle down in Georgia who, when asked about his health, would invari- ably respond, Well, sah, Is not so well as was, tho heap better dan I useter be; but I eaynt complain, fer I thought be wuss.''
 Chairman Harrity has come to the sensible conclusion that there is no use in complaining as long as the pres ent condition of his party might be worse. There may be some ground for the use of such logic, but it is not easy to see how the outlook could be more hopeless
 If there should be votes enough in tdhe convention to declare in favor of Mir. Cleveland's extreme views on the money question they will be gotten by the work now being done by the pres ident's personal champions-and thai will mean that his administration will be unequivocally endorsed
 As it now is, the policy which has been followed throughout the entire term has been condemned, not only by the people generally from one end ot the country to the other, but by multi tudes of Democrats who have never left the party nor scratched a ticket This is the element of the party tha will undertake to secure recognition 1T the Chicago convention. If they canf get all they wan, they will in all like lihood be open to some sort of com promise, but there will be no comins together on ground selected by tht extremists represented by Mr. Harrity
 It has never been the Cleveland ides of party policy to give quarter. It vii not be that of his managers. If the, succeed in packing the convention with sufficient strength to do wha Harrity says must be done, then tn condition of the party, bad as it nov is. will most certainly be "wuss''
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

In an interview Secretary Morton says that he is not the whole adminis- tration. The public will thank him for this information for the idea was getting into circulation that he was.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

The most charitable view to take of Democratic rule is that the affiictions it has brought on the country are more the result of ignorance and in competency than of malevolence.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Hon. E. M Doe of Coconino county, has been making friends by the score in his manly opposition to the Murphy school land bill
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

"A crick in the back" pain under the shoulder blades, water brash, bill iousness, and constipation, are symp- toms of disordered stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. For all ailments originating in a derangement of these organs, take Ayers Pills.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Scarcely day passes that some ex- convict is not arrested for some crime which if proven will again send him Ito the penitentiary, and yet the pardon mill continues to grind.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

will off1ciate at both morning and evening services.
 CHRISTIAN-C Corner Jefferson and Second streets. Rev. Cal Ogburn, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 6 p. m.; preaching Il a. m. and p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
 PRESBYTERIAN = Corner Third avenue and Adams street, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and z p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Y. F. s. c. B. at p. m.
 BAPTlST-First church, corner Sec- ond avenue and Jefferson street, Rev. T. H. Smith, pastor. Services at Ii a. m. and ' p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
 ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mary s church, East Monroe near Third: First mass with sermon in Spanish at 7:3O a. m.; high mass with sermon in Eng lish at 10 a. m.; rosary sermon in Eng fish at 10 a. m.; rosary devotion and a lecture in English and benediction at 7:30 p. m. On week days, masses at 6 a. m., 6:30 a. m. and a. m.
 GERMAN LUTHERAN house of minister, Rev. J. c. Voss, Third street, between Washington and Ad- ans: Services, 9:3O a. m., 3:9O and z D. m; Sunday school, 1O;3O a. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

MT. Quay's great powers as a po- litical manager are shown in the fact that he has actually inspired a num- Der of those favorite sons with the be- lief that they are genuine candidates.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

The trouble with Whitney as a pres idential candidate is that he is not weak enough to accept the Democratic nomination.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Take this as "a prophecy. There vii be no war between Spain and tn United States.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
My Goodness

Dld you ever see so much wood? May be you've seen as much, but we'll wager you never saw sidered YOU never saw saw cheaper a1a wood Try us for @ load.
 PHENIX WOOD AND COAL co. Phone 1855. Jefferson St.. back of Court House.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Shoes will be our main feature at the Racket store. A new stock com ing. Over a thousand pair on hand now at less than half price.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Dr. Weeks cures catarrh. cancer, rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles, diseases of women and children a secialty. Chronic cases invited.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, most economical and satis- factory dye ever invented It is the gentlemen's favorite.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

The bluebird is hailed as harbinger of spring. It is also a reminder that a blood purifier is needed to prepare the system for the facilitating weather to come. Listen and you will hear the birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsapa- rilla in March, April and May
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

The new woman has not gone so fa1 yet as Ito insist upon being a favorite son.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibi't 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 ot 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 doe: not belong to the list of nostrums. I is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Gilt edge shoe dressing IT cents at the Racket store.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Get a boutoniere at THE SHORE.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Always go ito J. e. HolZebosch if you want the best 25 cent whip in town A large stock just in.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

Beattie Photos s1.99 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08
REV. V. ?. COOK

A Methodist Minister Who Lives at No. 6O7 Monroe St. Takes Treat
 ment for Catarrh and Lung Trouble With
Arizona republican., 1896-03-08

New veilings. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
OREGON DEMOCRATS.
Free-Stlrer Men Capture the state
Convention.

Free-Stlrer Men Capture the State
Convention.
PORTLAND, Or, April e.-The State
Democratic Convention was called to or
der at Ii o'clock. P. II. Darcy of Salem
was elected temporary chairman.
Committees on credentials, order of
business and resolutions were appointed,
and an adjournment taken till 2 P. NJ.
Free silver and plenty of it seems to be
the shibboleth of the convention to-day.
AT caucus it is understood it was deter
mined to ignore all aspirants for favors
who did not unqualifedly subscribe to the
16 to l articles of faith.
BY a vote of $50 to 80 the delegates to
the State Democratic convention this
afternoon got free-silver plank in the
platform adopted. Notwithstanding the
opposition manifested by the sound-money
men at toni hts meeting free silver dele
gates to the National convention were
elected. They are w. F. Bucher, Charles
Nicoll, NJ. A. Miller, d. Mullinx, DR..
Welch, j. L. Townsend, ]. w. Howard
and J. D.McKinnon.
The Mutnomah County delegation,
which was supposed to be pretty evenly
for their man on the platform and resolu-
tions committee stood twenty-four for
sound money, eleven for silver and one
straddler. Six of the delegates pledged
for free silver voted for Benton KILN, one
of the most pronounced sound money men
in the convention.
After the selection of National delegates
an adjournment was taken till tomorrow
to complete business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
OREGON CONVENTIONS,
Republican and Democratic State
Delegates Convene at
Portland.
After a Hot Fight the Free.Silver
Democrats Capture Their
Organization.

PORTLAND. Or, April 9-Chairman
George A. Steel of the State Central Com
mittee called the State Republican Con-
vention to order at IL o'clock with 237
delegates present. General George H.
Williams was elected permanent chairman
of the convention. The venerable states
man was enthusiastically cheered
The appointment of the committees on
organization and credentials was the only
work done, and the convention then ad-
journed until 3 P. NJ.
The feature of the State Republican Con-
vention to-day was the continued wrangle
between two factions of the Multnomah
delegation which took up the entire after
noon IN having hearing before the
credentials committe. The convention
adjourned tonight until tomorrow with
out making any nominations.
Late this evening a compromise was eff
fected, as in the Congressional Convention
yesterday, by the credentials committee
making the suggestion to seat both dele
gations-one representing the Carey fac
ton and the other Joseph Simon. The
committee were FIVE for seating Simon, one
for Carey and one for seating both delega-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
WOMAN GISTS.
Mass Contention Closed With an id
dress bU Rer. Anna hhatc.

Mass Contention Closed With an i'd
dress bB Rer. Anna shatc.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 9.-The Los
Angeles County Woman suffrage mass
convention, held under the auspices of the
constitutional campaign committee of the
California Woman Suffrage Association,
closed this evening with an address by
Rev. Anna 81. Shaw, who delivered one of
her characteristic discourses on her favor
ite topic.
Music Hall was crowded with memb bers
OF both sexes, who applauded the points
scored by the speaker at frequent inter-
walls.
During the two days session of the con-
vention addresses were made by Mrs. Mia
T. Maynard, Miss Elizabeth U. Yates of
Maine, Mary G. Hay and others.
Papers we're read by DR.. Kate G. Moody
on 1.-The Professional Woman's Need of
the aliot," Eliza Upper Wilkes on ''The
Ballot for the Wife and Mother and Mrs.
Caroline Severance on "Does the State
Nee0 Woman's Ballot?"
Mary G. Hay enlightened the conven-
ton on the practical work of campaign of
woman suffrage in the State The Gus
tomary resolutions common TO such con-
ventlons were passed, and the delibera-
tions came to an end with the general
feeling on the part of those who partici-
pated that the cause of woman suffrage
was materially advanced by the actions of
these earnest workers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
CLOSE CONTEST
At SANTA ROSA,
Mrs. Burris Leads by One
Vote for Carnival
Queen.
WATCHING RETURNS.
Innocent.Looking Envelopes That
Often Change the
Situation.
SAN JOSE'S BUSY CITIZENS
Arranging a Magnificent Programme.
The Rivalry Among Chico's
Pretty Girls.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, April 9.-The
queen contest now begins to grew interest
ing. Last night the two fair rivals for car
nival honors were even for some time. till
$5 note added 100 to the score Of Mrs.
Burris. The next envelope was for the
lady from the ledwoods, Miss Jessica
Kloppenburg and added 40 for that popu-
lar candidate. The last message in the
box was an innocent-looking carnival en-
velope. on which the two little bears
seemed to be struggling to hide the pov
erty of it's contents, but the ten-dolar gold
piece that rolled out for Miss Sara Hall
surprised Chairman Lewis of the counting
committee exceedingly and placed Miss
Hall 100 to the good.
Tonight some of the most influential
citizens in town elbowed their way iLto
the store of c. A. Wright & Co. to see the
votes counted. Although there was no
gold in the box there was a goodly mum.
ber of envelopes containing the white
metal, aggregating about 800 votes. By
tens and twenties the votes were placed
opposite the rival beauties names, and it
was not until the last envelope was opened
that it was definitely known that Mrs.
Burris had again resumed the lead.
This last compliment to Mrs. Burrs was
a poor, lonely white two-bit piece, but the
block of five votes represented by this
small coin turned the tide and left the
last-named lady one vote in the lead.
The rumor of a big sack from the red
woods still floats into town periodically,
but causes no uneasiness to the Santa Rosa
candidates, who have implicit faith in the
loyalty of the citizens of this city.
But $50 piece would place the lady
from the lumber region right up with the
leaders, and Charles Orr, late of Dunca ms
Mills. claims to have the proceeds OF 5000
pickets and numerous bundles OF shakes to
uphold the dignity of Occidental with,
and Charles Rule, also Of Duncans Mills,
declares that the returns from the nsxt
consignment Of butter from the Rule ranch
will add to the score of the lady from the
land OF big trees.