davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

Daily Chronicle from Athens, dated
midnight, says Gen. Smolenitz, in COM
mand of the Greeks at Revena. has
pushed Edhem Pasha toward Damasi.
The suspense here is extreme. Every
body is waiting for the list of killed
and wounded. Patriotic bankers and
others have offered the government
over million pounds.
LARISSA, April 10 e p. m.)-The
Greeks have defeated the Turks at
Revenizi and two Greek brigades have
entered Turkish territory in different
directions and penetrated to Damasi,
northeast Of Zarkos. Another division
is trying to flank the Turks, who are
retreating in disorder Heavy fighting
is in progress at Gretzovali. 1t has
been going on since noon. The Greeks
are trying to recapture the place.
LONDON, April 10 g p. m.)-Advices
from Athens state that Gen. Smolen-
itz, eX-minister of war, is in command
Of 14,000 Greeks at Revena, not far
from Tyrnavos. At this point Edhem
Pasha, closely pressed, was nearly TAX
en- prisoner. His plan was to force the
pass of Revena, to enter the plain of
Larissa, to cut off the retreat Of the
Greek army with his cavalry and thus
take Larissa without resistance. But
this plan was defeated. Gen. De-
mopCulos, at the head of one Greek
division, forced the Turkish line close
to Tyrnavos. and Gen. Mavromochale
broke through at Koniskos The two
generals united their troops near Da-
masi.
The news of this success at Revena
and Of the imminent fall of Prevesa
has changed the dismay caused at
Athens by the loss of Milouna into the
widest rejoicing. The latest advices
tonight are that the Greek troops are
advancing to reoccupy their positions
at Milouna and at Gretzovali the lat
ter Of which places it is alleged was
abandoned owing to a misunderstand-
ing by the general in command who
interpreted as an order Of retreat what
was really intended as an order Of ad-
vance.
Capt. Tagarde, who was wounded
at Gretzovali, shot himself in order to
avoid falling into the hands of the
Turks.
The Greeks report that the Turks
lost 1000 killed and wounded at Re-
vena, but this estimate is probably
excessive. The Greek engineers con-
structed a bridge at Pachyskalos 10
enable their troops to cross the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20


ELASSONA, April 10 (evening).-The
Turkish forces continue to hold the Mi
louna pass, though it is reported that
the Greeks are advancing or making
ready to advance to reoccupy the po-
sitions from which they were dislodged
on Sunday The two blockhouses have
been strongly fortified, and it would
take a powerful body of Greek troops
to recapture them. Edhem Pasha has
entrenched himself on all the heights
from Papalyvada to Meckche, and
strong bodies Of troops are stationed in
the def1les between these two points
The inhabitants of Elassona have left
the town en- masSe and are pushing
northward, many going on to Salonica
Evidently they fear that the Greeks
will defeat the Turks and actually
reach this place. Edhem Pasha, the
Turkish commander, is a marvel of
energy and caution. He attends more
assiduously to his duties than any
member of his staff, receives reports
while on horseback and attends to
trif1ing details with as much care as
to important movements. His manner
is grave and imperturbab 1t is cur
ious to note how implicitly he IS look
ed upon by his troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

superior. The Turkish losses at Arta
are believed to have been very heavy.
On the Greek side there was not man
killed.
dispatch to the Times from Elias
soma says that fighting began at Janina
on Sunday morning. There Is no con-
f1rmation of the rumor that $4,000 Turks
have occupied the fort at Pentepegadia,
on the road from Arta to Janina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
TURKS ARE ROUTED
BY PLUCKY GREEKS.
Decisive Advantage Gained Over Edhetn Pasha
in the Vicinity of Revena.

1t is stated that the Turkish forces
attacking Revena numbered more than
10000 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

Of the days transactions. John w.
Gates, Of the Illinois Steel company,
and w. T. Baker, also won heavily.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take CascaretS Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c f c. z. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13

built and also another and a better one. Third, because the act creating the indebtedness fails. to state that the road shall not be operated contin- uously, and fourth, because we can't afford to pay the alarmed old debt, anyhow. .@eefi6i @ aiS5ea
 "A simple illustration should suf- flee to put the real state of affairs within the grasp of any citizen a round in the intellectual ladder above burro. Smith owns valuable agri- cultural property, but no means to cultivate it. Jones has money, but no land. Smith and Jones get to- gether and agree that if the latter will put in crop Smith will pay S1O an acre to Jones-say in fifty years. after the crop is harvested. Jones gets this agreement in black and white, and hies himself off to the bank and discounts the paper for enough money to pay for putting in the crop, and puts it in.
 Now, what may happen to that crOp-the ultimate pecuniary result to Smith or Jones does not in the least affect the nature of the contract In nocent parties have put their good money into Smiths promises to pay, and on maturity of that obligation, is it just that Smith should evade pay ment?
 One of the most eminent legal au- thorities in the territory once filed an opinion pronouncing the bonds valid. That opinion is now on file, and part of the record The fact that this same attorney now under takes to demonstrate their invalidity proves the insidious influence of a contingent fee, rather than it alters the merits of the case.
 Apart from the honesty of this debt, which no honest man will gain say; apart from the legal quibble and pragmatical hairsplittings of fee hungry attorneys, there is a question of policy which enters into the matter of these bonds, so grave as to over shadow all other considerations. Cap ital is requisite to develop the varied and immense resources of Arizona even the Courier will admit this, and capital is timid bird. It gingerly looks about before it builds it's nest, and is quick to take alarm. The sense less repudiation slogans of cur mis- guided contemporaries will work more grievous harm to this section than all the anti-silver legislation that has been jammed through con- gress in the past twenty-four years.
 ''Monied men will not invest in the development of country which re-echoes with attacks on capitalists and whose suppositious mouthpieces advocate repudiation of just debts. All this bother and chatter about tax less roads, plutocracy and moneyed corruption is worse than senseless. It is absolutely suicidal, and the quicker the people of Arizona awaken to that fact, the sooner will the Cou- Tier and others change their tune.'' 7
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
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, ard," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes all the best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes mat 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., 1897-10-13
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

The board of supervisors has ac- cepted the report of the viewers of the road from Yuma through the Col orado River valley to the Mexican line, and the same is now legally public highway-Yuna Sun.
 At Washington Camp, Monday, MT. George Sawyer died from typhoid fever. Deceased was greatly liked and everybody in the camp turned out to pay the last sad rites. He is the first American to be inferred in the new graveyard at the camp.-No- gaies Oasis.
 The Mexican Sulphur company brought up a steamer load of sulphur from it's mines in Lower California the first of the week and is shipping it to various points in the United States as samples of their product, and will have it tested in every man. ner possible.-Yunla Sentinel.
 The coal field in northeastern Ari zona covers an area of 5000 square miles The most western point at whioli this field is worked is at Gal Iup, New Mexico. Most all of this field in Arizona is covered by the reservations of the Moqui and Mojave Indians, and is of the cretaceous formation. These eoals are lignites. ln Gila and Graham counties, also, coal has been found of a good quality.
 F. E. Breed of Shewano, Wiscon- sin has located in Prescott with a view to entering the real estate and abstracts business. MT. Breed repre- senfs a colony of twenty four Wis tN in the west and he thinks Prescott will suit them. MT Breed was a prominent citizen Of the above place, besides filling other official positions. -7Jeurnal-AIiner.
 The last heavy storm filled George c. Waddell's mine on Copper creek, with debris and washed away from fifteen to twenty tons of good milling ore and about two tons of shipping ore from the dump down the canyon. / Large pieces of his lead ore were found a mile down the canyon from the mine, while boulders weighing a ton or more were deposited near the mouth of his tunnel.-Journal7Miner
 By reason of the interest he is talk ing in the sugar beet question, and the work done by him in this lint during this season, Professor Devol of the university has been commissioned by Secretary Wilson to be a special agent of the department of agriculture for the purpose of further investigat- ing the sugar beet problem. His commission came few days ago, and with it came the privilege of using the government frank on all mail matter treating this question.
 On last Sunday night tizwin dance was broken up on the Pima Indian agency near Sacaton by the Indian police who confiscated the 70, be joyful" along with the other imple- meEts of war connected with the spree,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
PINNEY & ROBINSON

and ordered the dance discontinued under penalty of arrest and punish ment. The present agent, it appears, proposes to have these drunken orgies abandoned by the Indians, which is certainly commendable, as murder is not unfrequently the result of these sprees.-Florence Tribune
 Sometime before daylight this morning Antone Rossi, an Italian confined in the county jail, and held for trial for assault with a deadly weapon on the person of his wife, tried to kill himself by cutting his throat and abdomen with a broken electric light globe. Rossi was sleep ing in the large cell with six other prisoners and when they had gone to sleep Ross1 took the electric globe from its place, broke it in two and proceeded to take his life. He cut a gash in his throat four inches long and one inch deep, severing the wind pipe, but failing to reach the large arteries. He then slashed his abdo- men, cutting across it four times Journal-Miner
 ExlUnited States Deputy Marshal John Slankard of Phoenix and his brother-in-law, MT Tomlinson, are camped across the river and are out fitting and preparing for an incursion of and conquest of the Cocopah noun tains,, forty or fifty miles south of
 Yuma. MT. rSlankard was in that country in 1877, and knows the coun- try well. He is acquainted with some rich placer diggings which he dis covered during his first visit. and which he thinks have never been To- cated. John Slankard's ability as a gold hunter is well known in Arizona, but his ability as man hunter and the terror of his name to evil doers is far better known, and there are those who are of the opinion that he lis on a quest of the latter character ! rather than the former Morales, the
 San Diego county murderer, for whom there are rewards aggregating $1, 300 lacffered for, has been seen in this vi- cinity, and it may be that Slankard is after hin.-Yuma Sun A band of Elks from the Maricopa county range arrived early this morn ing for the purpose of inducting into
 the mysteries of their order a num- Der of Pima county lawns. Accord ing to the official programme a whole
 sale bath was deemed necessary and both visiting and local brethren re-
 paired at once to the natatorium for | the initiatory ablutions. The water had been tempered with steam even ! as the winds are tempered to the l shorn lamb and the thin4blooded wis
 itors rejoicedo greatly thereat As guests of honor they were accorded the first plunge, when presto! change
 came over both water and men. The 1 personality of the individual elk had | been so lost in the earthly effacing waters that they did not recognize | their own plug hats when they re-
 turned to their dressing rooms, and but for the usual mods and wfnks oi 1 the order they would have been l strangers to one another.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
REALE STATE TRANSFERS.

I. D. Holmesley and wife to Georgia Holmesley, deed all interest as heirs in nwA, sec 26, tp n, r 'e.
 Thomas Armstrong, Jr., trustee; to J. o. Spicer, deed undivided 1559-2850 of neA, sec '34, tp 3 n. r2 e, s30. John o. Spicer and wife to J. w. Evans. trustee deed to part of neA sec 3, tp 2 n, r 2 e, S10.
 John o. Spicer and wife to J. W. sec 34, tp ? n, ? e, $10.
 William Schwartz and wife to Charles Williams, deed to neA, nwA sec g, tp 1 n, r e, part not in reserva- tion, $500.
 William P. Paget to Lizzie C. Welch deed to lots 2S. 29. 30, block 15, Cap itol addition, s900.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
= A N4!

Hove you tried the Health Food at Kellner's Cash Store? We. have FRUIT CRACKERS. GRAHAM CRACKERS. WHOLE WHEAT CRACKERS. OAT MEAL CRACKERS. GRANOSE BISCUIT. ft WATER BISCUIT. CAT HEAL BISCUIT. E !. WHOLE WHEAT WATERS. CAT MEAL WATERS. GRAHAM ZWIEBACK. D5ii.k WHOLE WHEAT ZWIEBACK, WHITE ZWIEBACK. ! SANITARIUM BREAKFAST FOOD. ACHRYSTAL WHEAT.
 QsE FLAKES. s.eiirsa
 IL CEREAL.
 FLOUR"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
BIDS FOR CITY LUMBER.

By order of the city council of Phoenix bids will be received till 5 p. m. October IS, 1897. for supplying the city of Phoenix with such lumber as it may need until May 1, 1898, and thereafter until a new contract shall be entered into. Bids to include de- livery as and where ordered. Fur ther particulars at office of city re- corder, to whom all bids marked Bids for City Lumber" should be addressed. The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
GG|ando|oii(.
This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug. IS 1S97 Your Sarsaparllla Compound called Clan doloid Il ave found to be an invaluable tome; was all run down, suffering with derange, weak could hardly walk. Glspdoloid has made me strong and healthy.
 MRS MATTIE J. PARKS. Our little boy, Wilber, two aud half years face head and neck and ed large blisJers which spread and run. One bottle of your Glandoloid completely cured him in two weeks. HENRY z. CdAffEhLh. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of PhOenlx.
 I was all run down and scarcely able to do my work; was induced to try Glandolo1d and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like a new msn.
 as C. l. LONGSTRETH, E. E
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 1l1-12O East Washington St., opposite city hall
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
Behr BrOS., Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, Kpaha & Co

All standard high grade pianos. I have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IF years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective.
 Rehr's Waldorf K imban & Co.,. Smith & Barnes
 Pianos First-class, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $35O, at $175 to $195 in my store.
 WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world. Violins and banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music. Duet fol- jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins They have not a dollar in capital nor foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark ness.
 Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy.
 Tuning done by only first-class ar tiSanS. REDEWlLL'S MUSIC STORE,
 224-32 West Washington St Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
JUST A PLAIN CONTRACT.
Mich Cannot Be ReckIess;y Set
 Aside.

Aside.
 Re~Jerome Mining News thus re- duces the F. & A. C. bond controversy to a very simple matter, the construc- tion of a plain contract, honestly en- tered into by both parties to It. The News says:
 Various contemporaries throughout Arizona are indulging in a great deal of cheap satire and buncome flap doodle in attacking the funding of the P. & A. c. bonded debt, in the front rank of whom Is out friend, the Pres colt Courier With wonderful logic, acumen and profuse display of legal lore it is endeavored to be shown that an honest debt, legitimately incurred, may be repudiated-frst, because the Journal-Miner is said to be a Jour nal Murphy" second, because the pur- pose for which the bonus was offered has been accomplished, the road was
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
Do You Want the Best?

If so. why not take the verdict of the people? Our say so or a lot of smooth" talking does rot make a thing good, but what do the best fam flies of Phoenix say? Star bread has the sweetest and best taste of any bakers we ever ate in Phoenix or at the coast. We never found it's equal. What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our 3home made" brand is just what lovers of good, wholesome bread want. Be sure you are getting Star" and have no other Hot twice day. Telephone 65.
 A. l.. FISHER
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
To the Ladies,

Ladies who appreciate artistic en- broideries with original designs are invited to call at the Art Exchange, 119 West Jefferson street, between First. and Second avenues. Open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lessons given in all kinds of embroidery work. See my line of stamped linens and silks Stamping done
 MRS. FRED M. BROOKS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

s On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
AN A1RsH1P WITH BALLOON A TTAcHMENT

of the machine, this rotary oscillating
blade motion that gives it support in
the air and a rapid forward motion.
The rest is mere detail.
"a small car, a compressed air en-
CINE, the steering gear and a crew COM
posed of two individuals, steersman
and an engineer-these are the details.
But this is for flying machine of the
smallest description. I have measure
16 and 20 persons. The latter number
is, I think, the safe maximum, though
greater calculations could still be car
ried out. For eight persons steam en-
gines must be substituted of at least
200 horsepower. Sufficient for a prima-
ry trial, however, is the small flying
machine to carry two persons"
The late Mr.. Marriott of California
spent thousands of dollars in perfecting
his ship. 1t was built in a specially
constructed building on his place. One
summer day in 1869 he invited a num-
Der of his friends to go down to witness
the trial trip. Judging by the skillful
soaring of the model there was no
reason to suppose the big ship would
not skim the empyrean like lark on
a pleasure tour. When everything was
arranged, it was noted that the gentle
breeze had increased perceptibly until
it had become a northerly gale.
Mr.. Marriott was confident and de-
lighted, for the greater the wind the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
SHIPS THAT
SAIL IN THE

expedition that was to leave SpitZber-
gen last summer has not yet materializ-
ed, but the project has received
great boom from the fact that King Os-
car of Sweden is behind an expedition
which will be managed by the Andree
party. 1t is scheduled to start from
SpitZbergen about July 1.
One of the principal claims made for
flying machines is that they would be
useful in time of war. The aerodromistS
say they could fly over an enemys
country and drop dynamite and other
explosives over his camp, but the ma
chimes would not be much more valua-
bic for that purpose than balloons. The
United States army has balloons pre-
pared for such an emergency, but Cen
eral Miles, the eminent commander,
does not think that they would be
much of factor in case of war.
The problem of how to travel through
the air is one that has been tackled for
a very long time past, but especially
so by Americans during the past quar-
ter Of century. The patent office in
Washington teens with the devices of
anxious inventors who thought they
had solved the great problem.
NJ. Gustave Trouve, the celebrated
electrician and inventor, who had taken
out up to the end of 1890 some 81 pat
ents and who is frequently referred to
as 1.-The French Edison" has construct
ed several working models of flying
machines. His latest mechanical bird
so far as is known, is shown in the en-
craving. He believes it to be the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

is a general all round sportsman, tax.
ing great interest in all athletics. He
is himself a fine athlete, having pulled
all oar on Columbia varsity crew, and
besides is an expert with the gloves and
foil. General Spaulding in the prelim-
mary games has shown himself to be
careful player, and Congressman Beach
of Ohio moves the men about the board
with great skill. Bodine of Missouri
and Shafroth of Colorado make a good
pair, and Parker of New Jersey is q
clever player
Congressman Pearson has received
the names of the men who are to repre-
sent the house of commons in the COM
ing match. They are Mr.. Arthur
Strauss, member for Cornwall; Mr..
Horace Curzon- Plunkett, member for
the south division of Dublin county;
Mr.. Arthur Atherley Jones, member for
the northwest division of Durham, and
Mr.. John Howard Parnell, brother OF
the late John Stewart Parnell, men,
Der for Southmeath. These four will
select another man, who will probably
be either F. w. Wilson or Charles
Shaw.
This is said to be an excellent team,
most of whom are veterans at the
game, and they will therefore have an
important advantage over their Amer
lean opponents, who know practically
nothing of the habits Of play of their
fellow members. The British team re-
Gently played match with the Quill
club of London, an organization COM
posed of newspaper men, and defeated
them handily by the score of AZ to
p. games.