davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

The district court at Austin, Texas, has taught train robbers a lesson in sending two men who pleaded guilty of robbing the International and Great Northern train in October last to fifty and forty five years' i'm prieonment, re- spectivelv. They had pleaded guilty, hoping to escape life sentences, but the court emphasized the fact that train TO bbing is a most serious offence against society in general and admits of TO pal iation.
 There yves riot among the black troops in Kingston, Jamaica, on Thurs day night. which, but for the determ- ined attitude of Major Buck, might have proved as sanguinary as that which occurred three years ago. The soldiers of the First battalion, West India regi ment, broke away from their barracks and entering the city began to assault and belabor every citizen and police man with whom they came in contact, and then cleared the public gardens of the visitors. Major Buck and pick of POO men proceeded to the scene of dis order and by his determination com pletely cowed the colored warriors.
 The state department at Washington finds that it can do nothing to save Hugo Knie from serving a term of ser vice in the German army, although he claims to be an American citizen. Upon investigation, it appears that Nie was born in Germany, and not in the United States as he claimed. He came to this country in 1893, and wae naturaliZed after residence of only four and half years. His father came to this country in 1S49, but he returned 10 Germany in 1876, and has since re- sided there, and is understood to have given up his citizenship of the United States. Cons quentlv Hugo Knie, oi Cresskill. N. Y., will be left to the ten der meI cies of the German emperor, who will doubtless try to make a good soldier of him.
 As a weapon of self defence there is nothing better than a chair. There have been several instances lately which prove this, and few nights ago when heavily built man entered the hou of Eugene Bone. at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs. Bone without minutes hesita- tion picked up a chair and felled the burglar to the ground and her sone came quickly to her aid and bound the prostrate thief hand and foo' and hand ed hlm over to the police. IL is only few days sirce a similar case was re- ported. when robber was pinned to the wall with chair by a citizen whose house he had entered at md night.
 The Turkish em bassy was disposed to make @ stir over the deporting of the six polygamous Turks because they believed in the koran, and four lawfnl wives. But the board of special equity, upon finding that the follow CTS of the prophet had solem nly eclared that they wouldn't marry the finest iady in the iand decided they were undesirable cit izens, and likely to become a burden to the state. and on this account and not on account of their religions belief they will be sent back 10 Syria. It is this line of action which should have been taken from the very first, for if immi grants are excluded from the republic simply on account of reii yious bel very important questions may be raised
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
TWO MOTORMEN KILLED.
Head-on Collision of E1:otrics on the
 Baltimore Northern.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27.--Becauze Theodore R. Merrick, a miotorman in the employ of the Baltimore Northern railroad, disobeyed orders, officials say, therte was frightful head-on col lision this morning on the line, in which Merrick was almost instantly killed and William F. Eorner motor.- man of the car which was going in the opposite direction, received injuries from which he died about half an hour later.
 The two conductors and the four pas sengers who were on the cars were all more or less hurt, although the in juries are not supposed to be datnger- Ous.
 Merrick was 20 years old and lived on Clifton street. HOrner's home was alt Reisterstown. The most seri ously injured are Conductor Thomas Ewing and Charles SnOwdeu.
 On Horner's car, which was north bound, there were, besides Horner and Co1hctor " tkins, three passengers,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
H. w. Ryder received a car ct lum-

H. w. Ryder received a car of lum- Der Wednesday.
 Ed Washington left Thursday night for his old home in Arkansas in re- sponse to news that his father was not expected to live. This is his firs5 visit to the scenes of his boyhood for fomteen years.
 Tomas Asebedo, a son of Manana land, is building a house south of Weigoldis place.
 Still waters run deep. Some enter prises are run principally on wind, others run on without much wind.
 Prof. Winslow is scheduled for a paper at the monthly teachers fns l. tute dn Phoenix Saturday.
 MT. William LOssing, whose arrival was recently noted in this column, has leased the Stoner place for a year. He is bee man of considerable experience and will make a speciality of the honey business here. HI could not have chosen better location for that purpose from Savannah to San Diego.
 Misses Russell and Dysart, whose | earnest work in our school is win ming golden opinions from both trus- tees and parents, spent Thanksgiving at their homes i'm Phoenix. Rev. Sam Took, elder of the River | Brethren church in Kansas, arrived from his home in Abilei-e last night and will spend the winter here. The | local church is under his charge. as it is a mission of the church in Kan ! sas.
 Mir. and Mrs H. w. Adams spen. Thanksgiving wfth friends in Phoe- nix.
 Press F1ill is fixing, or thinks he | is fixing Washington street. He is ! all right if the weather conspires tc help him fix it, otherwise a tempo rarily discommoded public will fix him.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Cook and MT and Mrs. c. T. Hirst attended the Thanksgiving service in Phoenix. Mrs. Mont Baugh left "Wednesday night for Los Angeles, where she will reside in the future MT. Baugh will follow as soon as he can settle some matters of business. Mine Host Storms of the Oasis glad dened the hearts of his regular board CTS and several friends with an old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner such as Mrs. Storms only knows how to prepare, and such as Whittder might have embalmed in song.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
ADELAIDE HERMAN

Prestid igitrice and her marvellous and wOIl,rs famous Spectacular Dance Thoussn of changing coors Bewiid, ring. Startling Incom parable.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, Nov. 26.-Among other things we are thankful that Thanks giving day comes but once a year. l. is day crowded with sacred mem ories and pregnant with lessons of patriotism, but in these deganera C days we fear that the spirit of the forefathsrs is little more than a tra- dition, dimly seen through the mist of years, the historic significance of the day lost in the carnival of sports and gastronomic saturnalia that give it a special place on the calendar
 MT. Swartz, a cousin of Miss SwartZ is recent arrival from Florida and will sperd the winter here
 Jerry Sullivan received two cars oi cattle and one of horses last night from the north
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
The South Side

Tempe, Nov. 27.-Dr. McNaughton, R. E. Parry, H. z. Buck, Geo. Comp tere, w! l. Kings bury, J. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Margaret Graham Hood and A. P Snowman, of Mesa, went to Phoenix today.
 Augustine Elias, for long time a harness maker here, left this morning : vixFlorence for Sonora, Mexico, where he will mako his home.
 F. M. Irish and T. F. Grindell went to Sacaton this morning.
 Tohn Ssarles returned to Goldfeld today.
 The home of Thompson Walker was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last night.
 Water Commissioner Trott came over from Phoenix today.
 V. Cant and Miss Aurora L. Seass came in on this mornings train from Gila Bend, where they purchased 250 head of stock cattle. They are being driven up here by Messrs Collins and Hansen and will be put on pasture.
 A car of flour went to Phoenix this afternoon.
 Jamas Gi1liland is dangerously i'll again.
 ,. Tn ali probability water will be fprned down the Tempe ditch tonight of in the morning. The Hayden ditch is being cleaned today.
 A daughter of MT. Bolls, of Mesa, is on the sick list.
 S. E. Ousley, of Phoenix, is in town.
 There will be about 2,0OO acres under the Tempe ditch put in wheat this win ter.
 The Odd Fellows now think they will have a building of their own in the pesr future. The committee in charge is C. G. Frankenburg. Chas. N. Taylor, Walter Johnson, Dr. James, and Stock Inspector Harris.
 There will be no services in the sev- eral churches tomorrow night on ac- count of the call of the w. c. T. U. for 8 general meeting, which will take place Tn the Baptist church.
 Rev. S. L. Guthrie will preach in the morning in Tempe. Rev. A. B. Tom linson's subject in the morning will be .tThe Faithful Crowned" Rev R. A. Hopper will talk to the young people in the morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Kloss' subject will be, "The Seed" from the parable of the sower.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
THE BITTNER COMPANY.

The Bittner company closed a very successful weeks engagement last night in ''Over the Hills 10 the Poor House" The company will leave for Tucson tonight, but will return to Phoenix about the middle of Decem- ber. They have not been confronted by as good houses as their excellence deserves, but, they have so favorably advertised themselves that they will reap a golden harvest when they come back.
 Some time ago the bondsmen of L. Napier, one of the early contractors on the normal school building, applied to the board for the return of money they had been compelled to exp,nd in full filling his contract, claiming that the work so done was unnecessary, but that it had been uselessly required by a new architect, who only sought to undo what his predecessor had dome The matter came up in a meeting of the board yesterday. The application was rejected, not because the board believed it was without merit, but because law quess ions were involved which could only be properly settled in cG1lrt
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

Exquisite Bric-a-Brac. Card Cases & Purses. Fancy & Leather Belts. Holiday Art Novelties, Embroidered Linens. Silks and Dress Goods. Cloaks, Suits & Furs. Initial Handherchiefs.
 AGENTS Telephone l54. /
 Z
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

Marge Ford of Denver, are late ar rivals at the Ford. President F. M. Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix will arrive in town by special train about o'clock this afternoon.
 Col. William Herring of Tucson ar rived in Phoenix and was at the Hc.'el Adams yesterday. He was in town on a legal errand-
 Hon. H. D. Ross of Prescott is in the city on legal business. With his little son, Master Davis, he is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Hon. N. o. Murphy returned yester- day morning from Prescott aad is stopping at the Hotel Adams. He will leave tonight for Castle Creek.
 W. H. Hamilton, we'll known trav- cling man from San Francisco, late with the Southern California Cracker company, is a guest of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 MT. Milton Gunckel, rep 1esenting the Nashville Jubilee singers, was in the city yesterday. This celebrated troupe will sing at the Baptist church De- cember 12-13.
 A. B. RlchmOnd, superintendent Of the works of the Barber Asphalt Paw ing company on the island of Trinidad, where the asphalt is obtained, was at the Hotel Adams yesterday. He is on his way back to the island after visit with friends in the east.
 This evening the series of meetings at the tent east of the Lemon hotel will be closed by a highly interesting discourse on the Book of Life and the Judgment" illustrated by objects Eugene Brown will speak. The public is invited. Tent is kept warm.
 NO RELIEF FOR BONDSMEN.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
A MATINEE EVENT

In the course of the matinee per formance yesterday a shot was fired Three police and peace officers heard it and ran in the direction of the theater. A cab driver hurried along to haul away a dead body. An acting coroner caught the infection and an undertaken joined the excited pro posSiOn
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM.

The best home cooked meals in Tempe for 25 cents, including beer, tea, coffee or milk. Oyster parlor
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
HOTEL HAYDEN.

' Those desiring good, home-cooked meals and large, comfortable rooms, are invited to stop at Hotel Hayden, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

as follows:- Charles Snowden, Daniel Brown and Frank Mahon. Mahon, Watkins and Brown received slight cuts and bruises, but they were not seriously hurt. On MIsrrick's car, which was southbound, there was only one passenger. This was B. F. Snow den. Snowden was badly shaken up and received slight injuries.
 GOOD TIMES have come to those whom Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheu- matism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hoods ,Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet efficient.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-27
?ll''.s As,1asI|iiE|ayllI|as
Del Dr.. D. Nicolas RaYarla.
PRIvnEa1o EXCLUSIVE ExpEn1po EN-
MADRID Ell 8 Oh MAYO DE 1891 FoA KI1
1XCMO Dr. MNrSTRO DE FOMENTo.
Rrsparadas on Ia farmacia De Vale Caacia
PONCE, PTO-RiCO.

NJ EINTE ANOS de e1periencia hsn de-
mostrado las propiedades tonicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pildoras, curando rS-
pidamente todas las enfermedadessque'd 'dependen
del empobrecimlentod de Ia sangro por una all!
mentaci6n POGO nutritiva. por habitar en- lugs-
res hdmedos NAL ventilados por enfermeda-
des anterores.
su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inape-
tencis, debilidad y dolores en- las piernas, HI
dropesfa, canssncio, sorderas, zumbidos &c oi-
do, marcos, paldez de la piel, & Ia que restitu-
yen 81 color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, fslta de menstrua-
ol6n su Lbundancia escasez para procurar
el complete desarrollo de las j6venes en- Is pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalesceneia de lss
enfermedades agudas cr6nicas con tal que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sintomas de una
coro-anenia simple no de una affection gens-
raj de una lesion orgaxica que reoianarGn en-
tcnces otra medicaci6n...
En- vista de los progresses de IL terapeutica
de- elgunos inconvenientes que SO uotaban er
Ia prSetics
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-27
Pto-Ric0. ~ de Diciembre de 1897.
AUo VIII, Nllmero 2.577
!iihti,l /. Sslg'.rIt,IsI1, J AI's's nia'taIn
Fin MAYAGUEz, PUERTO Rico.

gcnles esuados oenldos
,ucbo
G Il
d ridad candad
intu
lDompkos
del
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CJA)}O d4
d ycntad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-27
Sc 'ha modifica5o "a fjjru.ula

in de ofrecer al pub,ico una preparec6n It'll
segurs rspida en- sas eiectos, 10 que Sc ccsa>
rrueba por el uso tan gcnerRlizzdo que Sc hSos
de els en- toda Is isla.
Con el I'm de precaverse de las muchas imi,
tSciones que de esta formula sc han hecho., Gu
yas propedades son inferiores," debe esigirsa
que en- caca GAIA de legftima procedencia, ests
u marca de fabrica. en- Is tapa superior un sells
que dice: DR.. N. REVERON, Medco CirujSno,
Ponce Puerto-Rico'. en- Is inferior, , su hrrns
ca e lado derecho de Ia faja exterior, de esta cs
tts. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1885,,
hVIN(A Siendo obieto de frecucntes in,lta
Hvi0O clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REVERON nzgo presente, que las legftimas
son las preparadas exclusivgmente en- Ia acreGi-
:sda Farmacia de VALE CANCIO, que son
Jos deposItarios de la verdadera formula, y los
tnicos que estsn autorizados para usar mi nom
bre en- dichss pfldorss.-DR. N. REVERON.
sDep6sito en- lss siguientes Farmacias: VA
LIE CANCIO, Ponce.-GUIf.LrRMET
Capital-RIyERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO, La
res.-ROvIRA J ELVIRA; hguadiils.-Rc-
DRIGUEZ, Ysuco.-FONT, hdjnntas-ZAVk-
LA, Observation-Disclosures, Juans Diaz-Ka
CAECES, CoAmo.-AARXuACH. Cislns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-27
Eh lolaaa que efe osgs ue"ta 1reios peca,@
Cor Soceus Aan ua5yao habl IL ln1an
VENTAJAS

VENTAJAS
Q" La emission de POLKA ntena nrgaa ocante efea primer
qutando asgurado interim lega Ia defntiva -
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see y soleTe e aeyurado.
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oici PARTICIPATES, 10 que dalugrA grandes enopnmie
pRlv1lEGlos
M rer cuier rrtc del mundo decars lqua
20 Tea d eonce de pimas de noione
PRIVILEGE CONTRA CADUCIDAD
muy partcuaene aenc6n del pbco po
na Compaa del Connee Americana concede sente peo
81 ds de haRer eta VICENTE una pza dos AMOS lSo @
POLKA NO cADucA ARA sno que la cnaHa adanaa d noe de @
sea- ucicn para culr G rmio pn qnc persona a~
este gor dno OCCASION que POLKA continue vsr w un em ma
Go & n d louP 9f 1' A 1a 'n T & } 6s G m % &
endG soame1 Ereno Ireno yess o & roai" pa @ @ @
que sienyre moIeto anilaa a"a
Eso Sc llama poceder eqaad yisar los nerese de
gurados en- ben de fam.as
pria eerifadn
'' snrRo e5 i 'i % s h9a" r los i S,e
gacis pl POLKA Dc ElDA DE IAo lnIrApo
DEcMos DECiso Of liEs1,los
p FJEMP1o aIs 81 n 5 de- ia dcs pages sa
e amos SUI Talo en- m ate
iaha condolences pegos 1orabe los aseguados
los orece
- @ox. del gSazaaa&2
supEcamos negente dbco de ea M Ia ua esto de as
condolences sorpreno po oeas
hdas; yda tonad mas nomes de-
cARLosE S70aEa clRLos g Mflrz JESUS Lae0 csero
j Supriuendente Agsat genera! han4u
Jos:oavd storer. Carosde
Blasin TIernanos.
The times., 1897-12-21
SEAMAN CARTERCOh VICTED
Found Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree.
Under the New Law Sailor Who
Killed the Master-at-A Es-
capes Capital Punishment

New York, Dec. 2o.-A verdict of guilty
OF murder ill the first degree without capi-
tai punish nent," was rendered in the
criminal bra nch OF the United st ites
circuit court today against Seaman Philip
F. Carter, " no has been on trial since
the previous Tuesday for killing Ma ster-
alarms Thomas j Kenney, on board The
tattleship Indiana at the Rrooki IN liza ' y
yard ON June so.
This qualifying clause in a verdict oi
murder in the first degree is permitted Y
a recent Federal statute, the alter n i've
punishment being Imprisonment for life
Carter is the first prisoner who has beer
tried for nun der since the new law went
into effect.
Wher the verdict was announced Garter
arose, and in voice without tremOl
| in it. Sid:
''Gentlemen, 1 thank You from the
| bottom of my heart
According TO the testimony of the wit
| Desses fCI the prosecution, Kenney hat
| refused to give Carter, who was under
| punishment for some offense, his allo vance
/ of beer. There was quarrel between
| the twG men, and aboutan hour afterwir,l
as kenncy was sitting on rope, Carte
approached him from behind, thro .inl
/ with a bayoiiet, the weapon penetr attn:
nearly tt, the hilt.
| Carter went Oh the stand and swof
| that Kenney had called him names :tnt
had Threatened to 1'open his head.r'
The times., 1897-12-21
So a Month.

House District Committee, made Drief
address in which he argued that the Board
of Trade had as much right to take an
interest in the highway art the subIr
ban citizens. Mr.. Heinphill defended I nd
approved Of the report of the special
committee. Perhaps il did not give all
that was desired, but 1t was inIpo ssible to
get from Congress at any time the precise
thing that was asked for. It requireii the
united effort Of those who lived in the
city and the suburbs TO effect anything.
MI T. C. Soinerviile. speaking for the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association. said
on behalf Of that body that it favored
street extensions.
Mr.. w. T. Henderson spoke. though I'M
officially, for the Northeast Citizens AS
sociation, approving the recommen,la tlons
OF the committee, differing from them only
In few particulars
Mr. LoriH NJ. Saunders said that tile
question before the board appear ed to be
ither TO repeal the bill or to amend Ii.
Mr.. A. $. Worthington reviewed the
street extension legislation, and Incl
dentaliy how streets had been extended in
Philadelphia. Brooklyn and other cities
In other cities IL was ii rare case that
tilt IftIaeHS uiu nOt ttDiidte TIE lHIlu DT
the laying out of the streets.
Mr. Worthington said that as a matter
of fact the plotting Of the suburbs Wis a
benefit u theI citizens and not an injury.
He coLtehdcd that the bills for extension
OF certain streets only would not serve a
general purpose or one for the public
welfare A plan which contemplated
streets only IL one general dir ection would
be OF no advantage 10 people along those
streets unless the cross streets were also
plotted. Mr. Northington closed with IN
appeal to the patriotic and business sense
of the board to sustain the report Of the
committee.
Mt NJ. 1. Weller said that he was ct
opposed tC street extension On general
principles, but he was opposed to niaidng
"a new debt of $4,000 600.
He said thet If the question Were sub
| Initted to vote of the people, the aeheme
would be defeated 10 to /.
The recommendations of the Committee
were then adopted almost unanimously. and
| the board adjourned.
The times., 1897-12-21

First retes, by cominodoress5 second
rates, by captains; third rates, by coiu-
inanfers- and fourth rates, by lieutenant
commanders
1t las become imrractca BILE to carry out
the provisions Of this law respecting the
classifica ten of vessels, and the SECRETARY
OF the Navy recommends that hereafter
the classification be iased OH the dispiace-
ment OF the vessels In the bill he has .;,ib-
mitted, ht suggests that in the proposed
classification t9rps do and other special
vessels be excepted. and that ali Others
be divided into four classes, coIrIIra ntie1l a
follows:
First and second rates By ca pta ms. sec
md and third rates by Comma nders, fourth
rates nv lieutenant Commando tor petlo
and other unciassified vessels by officers be-
low the grade OF lieutenant comma ntler.
: The displa cement OF first rates must be
5000 tons or more, second class rates 3 900
tons ar more, but less than 5000 tons; third
Class, .onotens or mora, bat lcssthan 2 900
tons; fourth class, less than 1000 tons.
The times., 1897-12-21
0UTGROWTH OF A STRIKE
A Man and Weman Shot in a
Labor Riot.
Controversy Between Employees
Arising From Attempts to Make
Union shop at Troy.

Troy y. ", Dec. 20.-The labor troubles
at the Vest Side foundry in Colonie re
suited. this morning, in the shooting of d
woman anG man. The scene of the af
fair was the house of Joseph Rohleler u n
empioye OF the foundry. Mrs. Rohleder
was awakened by loud rapping on the
rear door Gf the house. She went to the
entrance, asked who was there and what
was waIted.
We want to come in and see your hus-
band replied Ernff voice.
She awakened her brother-in-law, Sc
basI1an Re hleuer, and told him of the
presence OF the men in the rear of the
house Sebastian went down TO the dooc
and Held the IEen outside that his brother
Joseph was not at home, that if they did
not go away he would shoot. The men
laughed. andio scare them a way Seba sta u
got a rifle and fired several shots. This
caused ihe men to retreat, but later they
returned and again demanded admittance
Mrs. Rohieder, whoanswered their knocks,
said she was alone and demanded thai
the men depart at once. They then fired
two shots. One bullet cut through the
glass in the daor and lodged in Mrs
Rohieder's neck. Sebastian RohIeder ran
times through the door. One Of the buF
lets lodging in the chest of William
Cougflin-
A strike has beehin progress some weeks
at the West Sice foundry.
The times., 1897-12-21
Cases in the Police co,,r,

Judge hirtian disposed of the follow ing
cases in the police court yesterday:
Carl Hoffman, charged with larceny If
70 eantsfIDH Frank Beuchert; given ninety
days
William Coleman and Willie Farden fined
So and 81 each for larceny OF ora nges from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Co,npany.
wiilian, H. sheppard,e charged w withiarceny
OF a chicken from Jacob KoartZ, fined Sd.
Paul Mccoy, alias Paul Washington.
charged with larceny OF $50 from VIII ain
Jenkins, giveL $40 or ninety days jenkins
gave Mccoy $50 bill TO get it changed.
but the latter didn't come back until after
a. was ar.s ited by policeman In Baitiruu.e.
Sophia worthington was fined $40, and
Maggie Ren $5. for assauiting Belle spinti-
les.