davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

and Wife From New York.
 Mandan, N. D., Nov. 18.-A some what remarkable divorce case has just been tried in open court here by Judge Winchester. The parties are John w. Parry late of New York, plaintiff, and Mary A. Parry, defend ant. The charge was cruelty and mental suffering by reason of picker ings, nagging and the general doi 2gs of a termargent. MT. Parry went on the stand and claimed that ever since his marriage in 1887 his wife had bothered him, and that about the year 1893 her bickerings became in tolerable His picture of how he lost flesh, was un6tted for his work as clerk in leading wholesale drug store, where he got s2,250 var, was touching Mr. Parry made a good impression and stood his cross exam ination we'll But Mrs. Parry told a different story. She insisted that in ten years there had never been evtn one cross word between them. She produced a couple of long, gushing letters that Mir. Parry wrote her in July, 1894, while she was crossing the ocean, for her to get on the other side, and they were Itouching in the'r ex- pressions of love- It also came out in evidence that since MT Par y's resi- dence in [Mandan a more or less pretty stenographer whom he knew in New York had spent six weeks visiting him, and that the couple had been seen to, gether much. The judge denied ths decree.
 Some of the testimony of the de fendant was touching She used to be an actress, and she made sm excel ent witness. She said that although for months before their separation lass spring the plaintiff had tried to poison her; though in her judgme Ii his kisses and caresses for two years past had been the kisses of Judas, though he loved another woman more than he did her, yet she was willing to go back to him and ltry it over again. She loved him yet, and she held her hand up and said: "As I hold my right hand up, before heaven where hope to go, and where I hope to meet my dead child, bear no feel ing of revenge towards the plaintiff or the woman that has come in be- tween us
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation By the Governor cf
 Arizona

Another seed time and harvest have brought ho the husbandman their golden reward for his labor, and an other year of peace has given to the merchant and tradesman a revival of trade and more confident hope for the future. Another year of health and prosperity has enabled all classes and professions to pursue their daily of success, and afforded all good ciHi- Eens of the territory abundant cause for gratitude to the Giver of all good.
 Now, therefore, mindful of time honored custom, and in compliance with recent proclamation of the president of the United States, ap- pointing a day of national thanksgiv- ing, I, Myron H. McCord, governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 25th day of No vember, A. D., 1897, as day of thanks giving and praise, and I recommend to all the people of the territory, that, laying aside the ordinary cares and pursuits of life, they on that day re- pair to their usual places of worship, and in solemn assembly return thanks to Almighty God for His goodenss and lowing kindness to us as a people, and humbly stlppIicata Him for com tinuance of His divine favor, to the end that civil and religious liberty, moral and material prosperity, en- frightened and free government may be vouchsafed to us for ever.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and (SeaD | caused tihe great seal of the Territory of Arizona
 to be affixed
 Done at the City of Phoenix this 9th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven.
 By the governor,
 MYRON H. M'CORD. CHARLES H. AKERS,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
had to pay for good many cigars since the joke leaked out.
THAT MAGICAL PHOTOGRAPH
Whose Characters Are Recognized es
 Long Lost Brothers.

The Republican at one time and an- other has described a certain fatal or magical photograph taken In Pboenix one Christmas four years ago. The photograph represents five or six young men in shirt sleeves reclining under the shade of palm trees en- deavoring to keep cool. The photo graph has been republished in papers all over the United States and has attracted a great deal of favorable at tention to Phoenix as a winter resort. The magic or fatality attending the picture is this: That the characters in the foreground all but one we'll known young men of this city, are continually recognized as brothers of imaginative women all over the country from Maine to California and from Canada to the gulf. As has been mentiored before, J. Frank Pierce was the first victim. He was the suppositious brother of a young woman in Indiana. He succeeded in clearing himself Of the charge to the entire satisfaction Of some of S acquaintances. A couple of weeks ago a letter was received from Miss Mary ID. Clements of Boston, Mass, in which the Wri-er recognized an- other of che characters, 'the tall, slender young man at the right vi h black hair and eyes full of fire," as her brother Joseph D. Clements. Miss Clements claim was supported by the knowledge that her brother was actually in Phoenix at the time, as the hotel register at the Commercial shows.
 There was a stranger in the group whose name was forgotten and even members of the party believed until yesterday that he might have b3ien Clements An old copy of the photo graph was found yesterday, when it was remembered that the strang- CTS name was Otis 'sThe tall, slender young man at the right with raven hair and fiery eyes" was Harry Griffin, who denies that he ever was known as Joseph D. Clements, and further alleges that he has no relatives in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH
 CAR SERVICE.

The M & F. & $. R. V. R. R. Co., train leaving Phoenix at S:30 p. m., city time, connects with Southern Pa cific trains EASTBOUND leaving Manicopa 10:0S p. m. All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Tourist cars pass through Maricopa as follows
 BASTBOUND.
 TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & P.; St. l.. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WEDNESDAY, for Kansas City, and Chicago via T. & F.; c. R. l. & T.; c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Fl Paso and way points.
 SATURDAY, for Ell Paso and way points.
 WESTBOUND. Tourist cars on all trains passing Maricopa 5:36 a. m. every SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR- DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisco and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED,'
 EASTBOUND. Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10:51 D. m for El Paso Fort Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via s. F.; T. & F.; St. L. I. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WESTBOUND. FRIDAY 4 a. m. for Los Angeles, San Francisco and California points. For rates and further information
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
PYTHIAN BANQUET.
A Demonstration Congra .ulatory to
 Chief Justice Street.

Phoenix lodge No. 2, Kn' 'ghts of Pythias, will give banquet tonight at Castle hall. It will be congratu- Iatory to Chief Justice Street, one of the foremost workers in the order He is past chancellor of the Phoenix lodge, past grand chancellor for the territory and he has been twice chosen as supreme representative to the su- preme lodge. He was first, informed of the arrangements in his horror yesterday, when committee visited him in chambers and presented him an engrossed invitation stamped with dihe seal of the lodge Money. has. been 1avishly spent in preparation for the banquet, which will be a most elab- crate affair. B. A. Fickas will be toast-master. Included in the list of toasts are "Knighthood," response by Attorney-General Frazier: "A Just Reward Awaits the True and Faith ful," by W. L. Tiffany; Men Among Men," by A. A. Long.
 The congratulations of the members to their judicial brother will be ex- tended by H. M Willis.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
apply alt the MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R. Go. office, 20-22 Center Street.
 F. B. SANFORD, General Freight and Pass Agent
THE GRAND CANON.

The Grand Canon Stage company of Flagstaff is now prepared to handle any number of passengers for the Grand Canon. Hundreds of visitors will no doubt make this trip this sum- mer For all visitors who are now in Arizona, we can only say that to return home without visiting this grandest of all pieces of Gods handiwork would De an act that they would always regret. The scenery cannot be surpassed in any part Of the world grand sublime. awe-inspiring- well worth trip across the continent to visit. Do nor miss it.
 Parties holding return tickets eas with stop-over privileges en route. should by all means visit the Grand Canon from Flagstaff, upon their re turn.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

her son is. She says he left home last August to hunt his fortune ac- companied by another boy from that town. The other hunter found the search more arduous and fortune more elusive than he had expected and so returned. Young Martin proceeded along what must have seemed to him to be cold trail He was a. Winslow, this territory, on October 1 and wrote his mother that he was going to Phoe- nix She has not heard from him since She describes him as a youth of 15, five feet tall and wearing a light gray plaid suit when he left home. She hopes that the authorities when they find him will get him a job if possible, but if not that they will get him a pass to Kansas City on stock traia- So far as is known young Martin has not yet come to Phoenix.
 If persons with wives and mothers would write them occasionally while wandering about the country they would greatly reduce the worry and trouble prevalent in this world. But it is a singular and sorrOwful fact that when a young man leaves home filled with hope which turns to ashes in a distant country, the first outward evidence of his disappointment and Encouragement is his cuttink off com munication with his friends. That is the way it breaks out on the average young man. One below the average will weaken and write home for help to return, content to remain there with the disgraceful stigma of failure set upon him. One above the average and stronger, will write cheerful lies about his prosperity and so gladden the souls of his friends and keep them aware of his movements. At any rate. they will think they are aware and that is better for them than to mourn him as lost or dead.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
FOOLED THE CHIEF.
He Saw the Fire Dance for the Firs.
 Time.

A good story is told on the chief of the Chicago fire department. One evening about ten days ago he strolled into the Grand Opera house at Chi cago, and settled himself comfortably into an orchestra chain to witness the performance. He had not been seated more than ten seconds when every light. in the house went out, and the stage became a mass of inky black ness. A few seconds more elapsed, when out of the surrounding darkness of the stage came a sight that caused sfhe fire chiefs hair to stand on end. A living mass of flame seemed to shoot from the surrounding darkness of the stage high up toward the flies" of the theater, and in the very center of the fire could be seen the dim outlines of a woman's figure clad in a mist of transparent gauge, and swaying wierdly to and fro. For a moment the chief rubbed his eyes and wondered if he had been hitting the pipe" in a moment of fcrgetfulness.
 Then collecting his startled senses he bounded from his seat, rushed out of the theater and around to the stage NOOI- | Her0 n9 was CODITOUteQ W4tn the august official who is part of every theater whose duty it is to keep chap pies and Johnnies and ether persons from entering. It looked for a mo- 1nent as if there was going to be a lively time between the fire chief and the stage door tender when the latter barred the way and would not let h m in. The doorkeeper didn't know him, > and after he made his identity known whispered conversation was held be- tween the two, the result of which caused the doorkeeper to let out a laugh that. was heard by the audi
 ence,i The fire chief looked as if he knew the joke was on him, and he withdrew as gracefully as po:s: :ble. The sight that had given him such a shock was only the new fire dance" of Adelaide Herrman's, but it looked so realistic that the chief came near turning in an alarm of fire He has
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

When asked how, if he always play ed a square game ne could always find people he could beat. Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, sucker is born every minute, aDd," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes ali .she best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

To Cure Cons pafzon Forever.
 Take Cascar Candy Cathnrtic. 10c or 25c If c. c. c. fail to lure. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
ANOTHER LOST BOY.
When Last Heard From He. Was Fn
 Route to Phoenix.

The number of people who get lost or drop out of sight is incredible
 Hardly week passes in which one or more inquiries are not received by the city or county authorities from persons in various parts of the country re- garding missing friends or relatives An inquiry of that kind came yester- day from Mrs. Ada Martin of Okla homa City. She wants to know where
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
G|ando|oiid.
 This Is What It Does.

Phoenix. A. T Aug. IS 1s97 Your Sarsaparilla Compound called Clan doloio have 1ouni to be an invaluable tonic I was all run down, suffering with derange- ment of the liver and impure blood and so weak I could hardly walk. Glandoloid has made me strong and healthy.
 MRS. MATTE J. PARKS Our little boy, Wilber, two and half years old, had & terrible breaking cut all over his face, head and neck. and formed large blisters which spread and run. One bottle of your Glandolold completly cured him in two weeks HENRY z. CHAPPELLE. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoenix was Ill run down and scarcely able to do my work; was 1ndut ed to try GlanG oloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new man.
 c. L LONGSTRETH, E E.
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City By. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, -12O East Washington street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
DRAMATIC DIVORCE CASE.

Appearance at Mandan of Husband
 and Wife From New York.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19
Official Weather Bureau Forecast for Today: Fair Bicycle Enamelin8.

The frames have anamelled in the past. .sseven months all look bright and clean, and of the has clipped off, The is because nothing but the very best Cycle Baking Enamel and apply and bake in the in the best Eastern factories. We enamel your wheel in many instances better than it when new-in all equal to All colors in stock Eastern prices
Arizona republican., 1897-11-19

And time is money. The Union Pa citic makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principe- points west. Geo. Ady, general ageiz-. 941 Seventeenth street. Lenver.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
CRESCENT CITY NEWS.
ANNEXATION-NO!

With nations that have their dependen-
cies that they may disciaim or ignore
when the exigencies of occasion demand,
the acquisition of the islands might be
valuable and desirable. Such powers
would find in the REIMBURSEMENT of tn cir
claims no sacrifice of Government policy
or principle, but the United States Gov
eminent is not estab, ,ished that way.
Once part of our nation the Hawaiian
Islands would of necessity be permanently
so. We are not socially or politically
constituted to pay hostages by the sur
render of our lands and people. With
this view of the situation it would seem
but common-sense policy to look to the
cost and difficulty of protecting and main
tanning authority of territory before as
sumng to take it as protege. More-
over, admitting that the islands could be
amalgamated or assimiated into heath-
full citizenship, there yet remains q seri-
Gus question correIative with such admls-
sion:
The extent of territory is such that the
money power that favors Chinese immi-
grafton could coloniZe the isl ands in the
interest of their scheme and of conse-
ouence make them sort OF ante-chamber
and preparatory grounds Tor the In
PRODUCTION of as many coolies as they
might desire.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

It's formation. They have never dele
gatel 10 II the powers that it assumes to
exercise, and they protest against annex. :
ton. For the United States to compel
these 10000 Hawaiian natives to change
their nationality at the bidding of San.
ford Dole and mis- followers would be SIM
ply to use the power of this republic to
deprive foreigners OF these very rights
which the American Declaration of Inde-
pendence so sturdily affirmed, and af-
firmed, too, not for the thirteen colonies
that wished to be free from England. but
for call men,"
This nation has no more moral right to
annex Hawaii, under existing circum-
stances, than it would have to take pos.
session OF one ot the Central or South
American republics, whose dictator. find
ing hiuaself shaky in his seat, might see
IN annexation to the United States an
escape from ali his political perplexities.
There Is no occas on to consider whether
the Hawaiians would be better off under
the American flag. The question is
simply whether this great republic pur-
poses to lend itself 10 the unpatrioLc and
un-American scheme of robbing 40, 600
islanders Of a nationality which is seem
lnglv as dear to them as ours is TO rs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
7aQQQaQ0QpQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

solely because they would cheaper the
price of la Dor in market which is already
oveIfiowing? Not at all. Those are rea-
sons, and important ones, but there is a
grea ter principle in the background. 1t
is that they have come in mum bers too
vast to be assimllated in our republican
life and that their increasing presence is
menace to the state.
Then why should these people of the
Sandwich Islands be brought into the
Union2 Their social life is as antagonistc
to ours as that of that flood of immigra-
tion we are now stopping on the Eastern
coast. They have a country, it is true,
that is rich with possibilities, but it is far
distant, exposed TO attack in case of war
indefensble, requiring great outlay for
administration purposes-and out OF touch
every where with the genius of the Ameri-
can people.
There is no commercial profit to be
looked for that's not ours already, or that
the legitimate efforts of trade cannot Sc
cure There is no strategic value in an
island, which, if regarded as protection to
the Pac fic Coast, is 1000 miles from it.
One might as we'll say that the island of
st. Helena serves that end for the Cape
and South African colonies. 1t can be of
no value as coaIing station, because
there is no probability that the great
fleets will ever maneuver there. Its an.
nexation would be unjust to its people
and our own.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOV. Fl, 1897
THE HAWAIIAN DISGRACE.


tm
advantage f% % We " nG o dd
DOW Stevens han n pans
al n them 10 h
no for or O protect o property Tour G O zns
e % o n u the b the ~ and uhe Do
~ ~mefh til Unite w wi n decent haste that trudhn
t O naoal alw OF monlw wand O nU O strict neuuIty
lava ob propose hi Aypd % a th1 foua ahs
fires
f lie
The
i j " "hu H mi
be
t1 A h be t. have he al lot the If
m Ty I'll
Governors al d thor u o r h tt T Ieuaa
bm
g be america the bond
ter yfv
~ o
yd the mn fom him y like ~hd wind
/ eve ~ ar other fantasies.
H la " them
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1907.
ANNEXATION POSITIVELY DANGEROUS.

When that the chances
session OF Congress slight,
reform should compelled
annexation excellent
treaty their Rather should
efforts In t would call
Republican national platform of last
not demand annexation:
The Hawaiian
no should
o
believe that would
CONTROLLED BY United States without Indeed
virtually controlled present govern
ment made possible by the Unid
Hawaiian Government would
eing with Hawaii of
expressly
with islands There
would Hawaii
word We have ali the control we need
the policy, and said
OF beyond
and fall them Others do
Republican platform the
be adm ted that the
made declaration
that the bound
When
not unreasonable demand that
simply reason
those who
ratification OF the 1t is
of a
he should il
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEW BEDFORD JOURNAL
Tuesday, November IS.
HAWAII AS A STATE,

Why the journal clerk of the House OF
Representatives should be considered an
authority or this subject we are unable to
say. But he is quoted as expressing this
opinion:
would not admit Hawaii iato the Union as
State Immediately. Indeed, stipulation
that It should remain In a Territorial con-
dition ior, say, not less than thirty years
should be inserted in the treaty of annexation
or joint resolution as adopted by Congress
This seems rather like putting off the
evil day of decision upon a difficult
question than like statesmanlike attack
of it at present. Thirty. years from now
new men will have the re ponsib bility of
deciding how they will meet this diff
cult question which was thrust upon
them by their pre- ecessors.- and per-
haps they will not be so lost in admi-
tation OF the annexationists rs the an
nexationists are lost in ad mira ton O.
themselves. This tentative suggestion
that al some distant day Hawaii may
be made a State of The American Union
opens up some interesting speculations.
Il is W oily a new tning to admit
distant colony 10 participation in the
affairs of home government. 1t would
b. possible that the Sandwich Islands
might he the crucial point in a Presi-
dental election.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
BALTIMORE SUN.
THE HAwAIIANs' PROTEST.

AS all interests have been given hear.
ing on the question of annexation except
the people most concerned, il is to be
hoped that the voice of nineteen-twen-
tieths OF the population of the islands will
now receive attention. What the Ha-
waiian delegation will say on reaching
Washington is indicated In mem oriar'
adopted at mass-meeting OF Hawaiian
citizens at Honolulu on the b of Oc-
tober las. and printed. in the Honolulu
Independent OF October 16 This me-
mortal, which is addressed ITO the Presi.
dent Congress and people OF the United
States, reci;es tha' majority of the me-
morialists are aboriginal Hawaiians, quail.
ified voters under the constitution that
existed prior to the overthrow of the m on
archy by few foreigners in January. 1893,
but now disfrancnised and "held in sub
lection" by the armed forces of the alleged
Republic of Hawaii; that they hav.
neveryielded and do not no W acknowledge
willing allegiance to the said repubic":
that the government of the said repu bIlc
''has no warrant for It's existence in the
support OF the people of the islands," and
now exists and main tains itself solely by
force of arms against the rights and