davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

CHEAPEST and CLEANEST light or fire. New gas, $25O per thousand. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

Wanted-A good sa lesman to sell the best article on earth. Every one should have a filter in their water faucet. Recommended by all the best physicians here and on the coast Sells at sight. Has no equal as a preventative of sickness. Call on or address P. Gilbert, New Mills House, West Washington street between 6 and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

If you enjoy a first-class meal prop erly served, patronize the Oper; House Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
FOR SALE.

A modern home at bargain. Terms to suit. Apply at Room 8, Porter block.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

Call today and see the beautiful art needlework at 119 West Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

Fresh home made candy daily, at The Phoenix" 27 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

OATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by thorough course of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
 HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
FRESH FISH /!

We are in daily receipt of the fol- lowing varieties of fresh fish: COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. DRESSED CATFISH. SILVER SMELT.
 STRIPED BASS.
 BARRACUDA. YELLOW TAIL.
 HALIBUT. SOLE. 1Y CRABS. LOBSTERS.
 DRESSED SHRIMPS.
 EAGLE BRAND FRESH FROZEN OYSTERS.
 DRESSED QUAIL,
 SURING CHICKENS and ROASTING FOWL always in cold storage. CORNFED PEKIN DUCKS and TURKEYS dressed to order prompt ly. The largest assortment of fruits an6 vegetables in the city.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

for new groceries and good things tt eat.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

Prepare for the first cold snap by buying a gas heater TODAY. See them at IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

INVESTIGATE the new gas, s2.5O Ter thou; and Cf1 6, IS Nr.h First street
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
LOCAL BREViTIES

For Sale-A well behaved burro. Is used to children. Perfectly safe and behaves well under saddle. Address R.. Republican office.
 The well-known cateress, Mrs. Lee. is again in charge of the Opera House Cafe. Everything first-class.
 Lessons given in art need .ework by Mrs. Brooks at the Art Exchange, 119 West Jefferson streee, between First and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
STR AY NOTICE

First published in The Arizona publican, October 16. 1897.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
THEY ARE AROUSED.
Cigar and News Dealers Oppose Chief
JuIian's Order as to Slot
Machines.

The Cigar and News Dealers Associa-
ton was in session for two hours last
evening at the Midland discussing the ac-
ton of the police in. opening a crusade
against the slot machines. The opinion of
the members was that the police were ac-
cepting a technical construction of the or
dinance, and that a careful investigation
of the subject was all that would be nee
essary to straighten out the matter.
A. committee composed of ]. A. Boppart,
Campbell Chapman and G. P. Rosenthal
was appointed to meet Chief Julian and
see what could be done under the circum-
stances. They do not want to operate
Jackpot or money machines, but think
the trade machines are all right, ana
ought not to be bothered. There are many
who have taken out license and they are
wondering how they are to get their Ii
The cigar men are having plenty of
trouble. The recent license ordinance that
fixed a fee of s. for cigars and the same
amount for news stands makes a double
fee necessary for most of them. J. A.
Boppart, a newsdealer, has refused TO
take out the double license. He was ar
rested last Friday. His case will test the
legality of the ordinance. and will be heard
by Judge Clifford at o'clock this after
noon. The association is behind this case.
The association may also decide to make
a test case on the slot machines. but Will
try to have conference with Chief Julian
first.
The order of Chief Julian requiring the
slot machines TO be taken out of saloons,
drug stores. cigar stores and restaurants
will meet with some strong opposition.
John Mccullough. who formerly had
saloon on Delaware street, but who is now
extensively engaged in the slot machine
business, called on Inspector Flahiye yes
terday to ascertain If the crusade of the
police against slot machines was legiti
mate fight on the part of the police. He
was informed that 1t was, and that pros
ecution would follow each arrest for vio-
lation of the law. Before he left the police
station. Mr.. Mccullough stated that he
had taken out most OF his, machines and
row. He will go to ST. Louis.
None of the dynamite" shops was open
yesterday. prominent dynamite" shop
operator said last night that he had no in
tenton of opening again, until after the
trial of his case before Judge Wonord,
February is.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
BURGLARS GOT AWAY.
w. ID. Clarke Discovers n Trio of
Thieves in His House, but His
Alarm Alarms Them Also.

w. B. Clarke, the banker. living at 1915
Central street, was awakened from sound
sleep at 2:30 yesterday morning by a noise
as of something falling on the floor below
Hearing no repetition of me noise, he pre-
pared to sleep. Fifteen minutes later he
was again awakened by light in the hall
way and footsteps which seemed to be
ascending the stairs. Mr.. Clarke arose
hastily and went to the head of the stairs
which lead to the front door. Two men
stood in the lower hallway, while third
was creeping softly upstairs. One of the
men held a lighted match.
Mr.. Clarke ran to telephone in his bed
chamber and rang up the police, telling
them his house was full of burglars. There
is another phone downstairs on the same
circuit and when Mr.. Clarke called up over
the upper phone the downstairs phone
rang out also. The robbers. hearing this
great ringing of bells, left the house in a
hurry.
Captain Burnes Sergeant Burke and Of
ficers Cassiday and Lillis jumped into a
patrol wagon and dashed up to Mr.. Clarke's
house 1t was surrounded and a thorough
search of the premises made by Captain
Burns and Mr.. Clarke but the thieves had
gone. They had taken nothing. They had
gained entrance through bay window
after breaking the glass and releasing the
latch
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
'IOtalS ...... -. ..,.....l9
SUNFLOWERS
........... -. Runs. outs Total.
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Five Favorites Scored Brackets and
the Talent Had an Exceed
ingIy Good Day.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 9-Weather clear
and cool; track heavy.
First race-Selling: seven furlongs Annie
Teuton, 9S CT. Burns), TO 8, won; The
I'lutocrat, 10 Dorsey. Is to l. second;
SeelEach: 9S Clay, s to l, third. Time,
rose, Princess Maud. Stevera, Redena and
Sedan also ran. The Plutocrat, TO l.
place.
Second race-selling; four furlongs. Ne
mo, 80 (Morse), even won; Miss Hattie, %
Dorsey, to 1, second; Octave, 81 CT
Eurnsl, 10 to /, third. Time. 0:54. French
Hattie, to 8, place.
Third race-selling: mile and twenty
yards. Linnette, 10S &C. Reif0, to s. won
Belle, 9S &C. Combs) 10 to /, third Time,
i:52 Bust Up, Hardenburg, Henry Ows-
ley If. Paskola, Trixie and Spirituallst
also ran. Jamboree, to l. place
Fourth race-Handicap: one and one
eighth. st. Leo. 125 (ScotD. / to /. won;
Brakeman. 146 Foucon), s to o. second; Mr..
2:OSA. Proverb, Incommode. Partisan, Fol-
ly, Springal and Rupee also ran. Brake
man. to 5. place.
Fifth race-Seiling: one mile. John Con-
roy, SO CSonger), to ), won: Connie Lee,
IS tColey), to 2 second: Sir John, 1OT Gar
ner,. Is to l, third; Time: 1:4Sls. Frank
and Goldite also ran Connie Lee, even,
place --..... 80 ..'
&C. Reif), . to 10, won; Renaud, 100 dor
seyl, 20 to /, second; Winslow. lO2 IT.
Burns). to ., third. Time, 1:3ii5. DIR.
France, Fayorine. Plutus and Clarus also
ran. Remand, to l. place.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling; one mile. Spinola, aS;
Eau DGJdire. Summer Coon, 100; Little Billy
Pirate, los; Ondague, l10. -
Second race-One-half mile. Lillian RusA
sell, 90: Our Lizzie, Floss, 93; Variety, Iron
ical. 80: George I. Todd. 102.
Third race-SellinE; seven furloQgs. Pes
kola, 90: Mrs Bradshaw, EttaIYe 90; I3cs
Clampett. +. NJ. B-s-asf> TimbeTland 101;
106. -,
Fourth race-Seven furlongs LeCompte
handicap. Prince Of India, o., Robert Bon
ner, 92 Full Hand, 81: G6lAT~ Top. 103;
Stachelberg.. 104; Donna Rita, 1O4 SHARON
lO6: Grayling, los; Pat Dunno, 116 --~
Fifth race-SiX furlongs: selling. Lady
Louise. IS; Sugar rane 80: Virgie s, 81:
Atalanta. %: Al Flyris. %: Lay On. ~: Lii
lian F., Belle of Fordham. Bombard, Gna-
los
Sixth race-six furlongs; selling. Pry-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
NEARLY SCALPED HIM.
Conductor Park, of the Vine Street
Electric, Meets With N Terrible
and Possibly Fatal Accident.

j. W. Park conductor on the Vine
street electric line, met with a terrible ac-
cident yesterday afternoon. which may
cost him his life He was engaged in BRUSH
ing up bis car as 1t came toward the city.
Just before. the Belt Line overhead cross
ing at Twentieth and Vine streets was
reached. he climbed into seat and leaned
out one of the windows, with the inten-
tion of polishing it with cloth. The pill
lars supporting the railroad track are very
close to the street car track and as Con-
ductor Park leaned out his bead struck one
of the pillars. The car was going at a
good rate of speed and the conductor was
knocked to the ground with great violence.
The motorman heard his cry and. stopping
the car. carried him into the office of the
Deardorff lumber yard, a short distance
away.
Police Surgeon Hyde was summoned and.
with the ambulance. removed Park to his
home, at 2302 Woodland avenue. He found
that the scalp had been torn from the left
side of Parks head and hung over his
left ear. There We're several bruises on his
face and the right side of his head 1t is
the opinion of Surgeon Hyde that there
was slight concussion of the brain, but
no fracture of the skull. The pier had
struck Parks head with glanciug blow.
Had it been direct, Parks head would have
been almost driven into his body. There is
a chance for his recovery. Park is married
and has three children.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
MYRTLE DONALD AGAIN.
Heroine of a Mock Marriage Made an
Unsuccessful Attempt to
End Her Life.

Myrtle Donald, Il young women Is years
of age. who has figured in previous sensa-
tinnal affairs. made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide at 17O6 Holly street
about 1880 o'clock last night. She was de-
spondCnt and had been drinking. Procuring
n 32-caliber. revolver, loaded with two rim
fire and three certer fire cartridges she
placed ii against her head and pulled the
trigger. IT was center fire revolver and
the trigger snapped against the rim fire
cartridge without exploding it, The woman
took it down 10 examine the cause OF its
failure TO fire. and while handling it ball
was discharged. shattering the first joint of
the middle finger of her left hand and pass
ing through the window onto Holly street.
Officer Lattstrom. who had been standing
on the opposite side of the street started
across to the house Mrs. George Dowell.
with whom the woman resided. rushed into
the room and graSped the revolver. which
in the scuffie which ensued was again dis
charged, without effect. Officer Lattstrom
placed the Donald woman under arrest.
She was taken to the police station. where
her wound was dressed and was later sent
to the city hospital.
About eighteen months ago a mock mar
riaSe ceremony was performed, with Miss
Donald and Thomas n. Nolan as the phin-
cipals. Shortly afterward Nolan was in
dicted for robbery and went to St. Louis.
Miss Donald followed him. and detectives
who shadowed her captured Nolan. He
was brought back to Kansas City and re-
caped, since which time nothing has been
heard of him. Nolan was indicted as impl-
Gated with II. c. Litchfield, who shot him.
SELF October Q, 1895, in systematic robbery
of merchants, while superintendent of driY-
ers for the Railway Transfer Company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10

There is no other valor in the world that
even stands comparison with that displayed
by the woman called upon to protect her
children from violence. There is no weapon
that a woman will not WELD and no danger
that she will not dare. 1t is before and after
their birth that too many women fail to
protect their children from the greatest of
all dangers, the most blighting of all inner.
itances-feeble and sickly bodies.
The woman who properly prepares for the
greatest event of her life, motherhood -
who takes the right care of herself during
the expectant period, and sees that she is
free from ali weakness and disease of the
organs distinctly feminine, and may be
sure that her baby will be born strong and
healthy. Dr.. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription
is the best remedy for all forms of weak
ness and disease peculiar to women. If
taken during the period of CESSATION, she
will be free from the usual discomforts; the
babes coming will be safe and easy, and it
will be blessed with good health.
Miss Edith Cain. Of Clinton, Allegheny Co., Pa,
writes: "Itake pleasure in expressing my faith
OF suffering began taking DR.. Pierce's nedi-
cine and now am entirely cured had been
troubled with female weakness for some time and
also with troublesome drain on the system, but
now am happy and we'll
Dr. Pierce's wonderful free book, "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
will be sent paper-b bound, for twenty-one
Seuts in one-cent stamps TO pay the cost
of mailing only Address Dr. R. w. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more (thirty-one cents in ALL, to pay
extra cost for this style of binding.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
SALARIES MUST BE CUT.
So Says the jackson County Reform
Association-Counci Not Cen
aured, rs Was Expected.

The Jackson County Reform Association
last evening. al meeting held at the Mid
land. discussed the question Of the gas con-
solidation and eXorbitant county fees. and
after three hours of loud talking, in whicn
was decided the gas consolidation was all
ell thought so. and that the fees of the
sheriff, probate judge and public admins
traitor We're entirely too large and ought
to be cut down.
President George W. Marshall brought up
the question of the heavy salaries tho
county officers are drawing. and showed
from what he claimed was the county rec
Crd that the sheriff was making about
$4,000. the probate judge about SIS 900, and
the public administrator about StG,eO0.
tirely too big. So it was decided tha1
J. w. Sweeny, the Populist member of the.
legislature. be requested to get a bill
through that body fixing the salary of the
offices mt the following: Sheriff, 5000: pro-
bate judge and public administrator, each,
5000. The remainder of the fees that go
L. make up the present salary are to be
turned into the school fund.
After this matter had been disposed Of
u. r. Ingram introduced Il resolution CEN
suring the council for allowing the con-
solidation of the gas companies. President
r. NJ Snyder. of the Missouri Gas Com
pany, was given the floor, and he told Of
the hopeless nature of the fight against
the present odds, and said that every prfn-
riple of sound business made It necessary
10 put the two companies in one. Sixteen
thousand people had signed contracts to
take his gas at 81. bur l., 600 people had for
gotten to carry out the contract and had
left the company with less than 5000 con-
sumers. There were dozen other speech-
and when the vote was taken the reso-
lutions were tabled.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
VISIT OF THE CHICAGOS.
MANAGER MANNING AND JIM HART
COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS.
While in Chicago Manning Made a
Deal Whereby Kansas City VIII
Get Pitcher ThorntOn-In-
door Baseball Game.

jimmy Manning returned yesterday from
a flying visit 10 Chicago. where he was
called rather Unexpectedly TO meet several
other magnates, and also to talk over the
coming visit of the Chicagos to Kansas
City.
Manager Manning stated that the prin-
cipal object of his visit was to talk over
matters with Hart in regard to spring
dates, and that there was nothing signiti-
cant in the Chicago gathering. 1t is now
definitely settled that the Chicago team
will report at Hot Springs on March 10,
and win come from there. TO Kansas City
about April l, remaining here until the
opening of the National League season,
and playing two or three games each week.
This will afford the most valuable kind of
practice for both teams, and incidentally
Will give the baseball lovers of Kansas
City an opportunity. to witness some good
games.
Manager Manning did not say so, but it
Is pretty certain that while in Chicago he
made deal with jim Hart by which
Kansas City will. secure the services of
Pitcher Thornton for the coming season.
Thornton is one of the best southnaw
pitchers in the country and he would be
a very valuable addition to the Blues. HI
is not only good pitcher, but on the
first rank as a batter and baserunner.
Kid Bevis yesterday sent in his con-
tract and will try it once more in fast
company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
BEHAN WAS Accommodated.
An Ex-Policeman, Just Out of Jail,
Looks for Trouble, Finds 1t and
Lands in the Workhouse

Ex-Police Officer H. ]. Behan was re-
leased from the county Jail Monday, after
serving sentence for petit larceny. The
cool, bracing February air made him
prance around like young colt and crack
his heels together.
I'm looking for some bully who can sat
isfy my longing for trouble said Behan,
and he was led by instinct to Flanagans
saloon at Ninth and State Line streets
There he met Louis Hill. of South Second
street, Kansas City, Kas. Hill. who is
large man, refused to buy the ex-police-
man a drink. This was the greatest af-
front possible. Behan called Hill a cur
and Hill called Behan jaiIbird. Behan
leveled beer glass at Hills head. and the
after, forgetting to dodge. received the full
effect of the missile on his head. Two off,
GERS separated the men and they were
placed under arrest. In police court yes
terday they pleaded guilty to lighting. and
Behan was fined SIS, while Hill was as
sessed only s.. They went to the work
house in default of payment.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
EXPERIENCE COMES HIGH.
A Youth From Kansas Fails to Shine
as a Festive Book Agent and
=, There Is Trouble.

H. z. Anderson. n farmer youth from
near Clyde, Kas., became possessed of the
idea that his future greatness reposed in
the great field for book agents in and
about Kansas City. Accordingly, he came
here about the first of the present month
and fell into the hands of George C. Miller
employment agent in the Whitney build
ing. Miller told him he had the distin-
guished bearing of an Al bookseller and
Anderson believed it. He deposited IS with
Miller and received a duplicate contract
to sell encyclopedias, which he signed. He
also signed the original and left it with
Miller. He did not read the contract, but
was told if he did not succeed he, could get
so much salary per month, anyhow.
With a light heart and a lighter pocket
book Anderson went out to do battle with
the cold world. He did not make sale,
and yesterday went to Miller and demand
ed enough to live on. Miller laughed at
him. Finally he went to Central police
station and reported his case to Inspector
Flahive. He was told nothing could be
done under the city ordinances, but he was
referred to Prosecuting Attorney Lowe.
Mr.. Lowe promised to have Miller arrested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
BOLD COURT ROOM THIEVES.
Mrs. Strubie Robbed of Valuable
Watch and Chain in Judge
Gates Division.

Bold indeed have the pickpockets and
sneak thieves of Kansas City become when
they have the nerve and audacity to ply
their vocation in crowded court rooms
to reign supreme.
The people of Kansas City were startled
by Il number of bold thefts but day or
two since in the crowded coriminal court
room. Yesterday the bold thieves trans
fer1ed their scene of operations to Judge
Gates division of the circuit court Their
victim was Mrs. Adolp Strubie, of 513 West
Twenty-eighth street, who now mourns
the loss of valuable gold watch and
chain.
Mrs. Strubie. who is interested in the
Penn Valley park condemnation now being
heard in Judge Gates division, was seated
In the center of the court room at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. She had occasion to
consult her watch, when TO her conster-
nation she discovered that watch and chain
were gone. A great hue and cry was
raised. but the expert thief had dlsap-
peared.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
BIG FOUR WITHDRAWs.
President Ingalls, Drops Out of the ST.
Louis East Bound Traffic
Associatior

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. "a special meet
ing of the general managers of lines com
posing the St. Louis East Bound Traffic
Association has been called at headquar-
tiers here for February 16 to take action
upon an important matter. Joint Agent
Braisted has received a notice of with
drawal on the part of the Big Four.
through President NJ. Z. Ingalls, The Big
-Four management at the meeting next
week, will make known its reasons for de-
string to withdraw from the st. Louis com
mittee.
The freight rates east bound from ST
dition. and the chances are that they will
be verse before they are better The cause
of the trouble is the same as has caused
from Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-10
THEIR BARBAROUS CRUELTY.
A WOMAN CAUSES THE ARREST OF
HER HUSBAND AND HIS son.
Husband Held Her, She Says, While
His Son Pounded Her Cruelty
Shocking Tale of Avarice
and Inhumanity.

Mrs. W. f. Clark swore out a warrant in
Justice Walls court yesterday for the ar
rest of her husband and his son, David.
charging them with cruelty. Mrs. Clark,
who is only &c years cid, told the justice Il
pitiful story Of abuse at the haCds of the
two men. and her face and hands bore tes-
timony to the correctness of her state
ments. Behind the story OF extreme cruel
ty is one of 4 marriage for the lie in
surance money received from the death of
her former husband
Fifteen months ago Mrs. Clark,s first
husband, Charles Gillham, telegraph op-
orator at Bycyrus. Kas., was shot and
killed by Il tramp, who was attempting
to rob the station. She received his
life insurance money. and six months
ago married Clark, who is an elderly man
with two grown sons, w. J. Clark, q police
man, and David. who is about 20 years aid.
For short time after their marriage Mrs.
Clark says she and her second husband
lived happily together. He persuaded her
TO buy n lot at 72S Cypress avenue and
build house with the insurance money
received at the death of her first husband.
In some manner Clark had the deed for
the lot made out in his namc. she claims
and since securing part of her money, she
says that he has treated her very cruelty.
His son David has made his home with his
parent. and Mrs. clark says that during
the past few months he has beaten her
shamefully on numerous occasions at the
prompting of his father who often aided in
the punishment.
EARLY, yesterday morning. according to
Mrs. Clark, her husband demanded that
she sign deed giving him full rights to
the whole of the property. On her refusal
clark held her while his son beat her. In
trying to break away from their grasp.
Mrs. Clark fell on redhot stove, severely
burning her hands. After beating her face
until 1t was black and blue. the two men
lett the house. One of the neighbors, who
was attracted by her screams. took Mrs
Clark to Humane Officer Greenman, who,
after seeing that her wounds were cared
for by the city physician, sent her with a
letter to Justice Wall. where she was told
TO swear out a warrant for the arrest of
her husband and his SON.