davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
Pat Sheedy or Gambling.

When asked how, if he always play ed a square game ne could always fird people he could beat. Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a 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 ali .s33e 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. c. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10

will be given this winter a course of lectures which cannot fail to attract the citizens of Phoenix The course will include lectures by President Howard Billman of the university of Arizona. Topic, ''The Country and Neighbors Of the Village Blacksmith, CT Life, Social, Economic and Reli- gious in a Bit of Bacnwoods When 1 Was a Boy;" by Hon. J. George Hill zinglea- of Tucson, author of Treasure Land," on 'Ilife in Old Mexico" com bining humor, fllustraion and de- scription; by Superint S. M. McCowan of the Phoenix Indian school, on Mental Slavery" by Pro- lessor Wasson of the Phoenix high school, on some phase of his expeii ences in Hawaii; by Rev B. D. Wyck- off of Prescott, on 1.-The Ministry of Song;;" by Chaplain Winfield Scott, U. s. A., subject not yet designated.
 The proceeds of these lectures will go toward the payment of the church debt. The recognized ability of the lecturers and their happy choice of subjects for pres entation will attract many hearers. Further particulars will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
No We Don t

tell the in Phoenix A. E. fit A.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Kaiser Wilhelm is said to have taken great liking to Lieutenant Niblack, the naval attache of the United States embassy in Berlin, and frequently invites him to the palace with the greatest informality.
 John Temple Graves of Georgia, in a recent lecture on ''The New Woman and the Old," said, Woman is no longer a sentiment, she is a problem, and it is now our unhappy mission ito grapple with her, or surrender, as I have dome.''
 Professor Darwin, who is delivering "a course of lectures in Boston, reads generally from notes, but has happy V of dropping into little inapromptu
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
0od s Are much in little; always =
 ready, efficient, satisf ac- tory prevent cold or fever cure all liver ills, sick head - ache, jaundice, constipation, etc. Price 25 cents.
 The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsapartlla.

explanatory passages, which relieve his manner from the style of the or dinary scientific lecturer.
 Hetty Green's appearance has much changed of late. A few days ago she appeared in court in New York in diamonds, velvet and a trimmed bon net. She is almost never without a lawsuit on her handsome of the pen- alties of great wealth in these days.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
COURSE OF LECTURES.

Arranged by the Ladies Aid Society of
 the Baptist Church.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT.
The Infection Which Started in Pres
 colt Invades PhceniX.

The organization of a home rule club is in contemplation by the dis satisfied of Phoenix. The idea is an infection which broke out in Prescott last Saturday night consequent upon the outpouring of General Buckey O'Neill, John c. Herndon, Samuel Hill and half dozen other populists, dem ocrajts and republicans, who were crowded away or trampled upon at tha late distribution of offices.
 General O'Neill and John c. Hern- don were brought together on com mon ground They feel an affinity for each other. The attitude of the twain is an embodiment, or rather a beautiful illustration of the sentiment which impelled Dido to exclaim, q learn to pity woes so like my own" !" Both MT Herndon and General O'Neill have been candidates for con- gressilonal hCnors. Both received about the same number of votes, bu1 neither received as many as the ether candidate. MT. Hill has been shunted around from one party to anctber un- til he hardly knows Wh5re he stands
 '.The poinlt of visw at this meetin', :" MT. Hill explained with his GUS .omaIy elOQuence, was since statehood seemed dim and distant, was home rule in another form, the right to eject all -EerritoriaQ officers from constable to goyarnor. Some cen iteration was due the general government, though. It was not the purpose of the meet ing to sever relations with the Unite1 States wholly. The sovereignty of the federal government wculd be rec ognizeh in permitting it to cen fnue to pay tho salaries of >he territorial elected officers.
 Remarks by other speakers were of the same tenor and all the v-ews ex- pressed were incorporated into sui able preannbles and resolutions, the former reci'ting thaI. whereas, McKin- ley had been elected president, he had appointed none but sound money re- publicaIis to office and they in turn had appointed other sound money re- publicans ito subordinate offices, so that in the desirablel places of the ter ritorial government only enc Cf many territorial eleann.s was rpEesented.
 Now, therefore, be it r5Isolve1, D read the resolutions which proceeded to recommend that new deal be a = lowed so that those who had failed dn the rush 10 the pie counter might be given another chance for tn fir white alley" Pho:mix participants in the home rule movement have written to Prescott for a copy of the constitution, bylaws and resolutions adopted at the ou-pouring last Satur- day might.
 COURSE OF LECTURES. 
 Arranged by the Ladies Aid Society o1 the Baptist Church.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10

Under th5i auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
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 not make a thing good, but what do the best fam lilies of Phoenix say? Star bread has thte sweetest and best taste of any bak- ers' bread we ever ate in Phoenix or on the coast. We never found it's equal. What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our ''home 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., 1897-11-10
THE PROVIDENCE FUR Co.,,
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad ths7 will not. be- advanced
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

A. O. v. W.
Meets in G.. A. &. hall on the first anc
third Tuesdays in each month. VISITING
brothers cordially invited.
FIRED WIDMAN. NJ. W.
,. KEIFa Reco rder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
Bob Cook Explains

A dispatch TO the New York World
from Poughke epsie quotes Bob Cook,
of Yale, as saying:
THE Cornell crew put into practice
the professional tactics which they
must have learned from their profess
sional coach. Why, they had not more
than passed their first mile b fore
they began going out of their course.
| They were ahead of the Harvard, and,
of course. wanted to give that boat
their wash. But this had another eff
| feet. Harvard veered out of her own
course into ours and this turn made
our coXswain give way and in doing so
| we went right into the eddies on the
west side of the river, which made the
rowing all the harder.
"They may talk all they will about
the Courtney stroke, but he stroke of
the Cornell men this afternoon embOd-
led all the essential points of the Eng
liSh stroke
Three of the crews were rowing
practically the same stroke in the race
its features being a hard drive and an
easy recovery. And then you see what
this means. 1t is this: After all these
years Courtney has abandoned all the
essential features of what was previ- |
ously his alleged stroke, and has adopt |
ed the idea which has been SO sue
cessfully put into the execution by anna
teurS.
.'Referring to the action of Cornell
in leaving her course, Referes Nickel
ham yelled to her time and again to
keep her own course, but it had no eff
feet until she had forced US, whom she
feared more than Harvard into the ed
dies. The referee Instructed the cap
tain of his tug to follow the middle
boat, Harvard, so that he might tell
the minute any Of the crews left it's
proper course. Instead of doing SO,
,he tug was taken away to one side, so
hat it was pretty late when it was dis
covered that Cornell was encroaching
IN Harva DIS water.
mingled with our defeat, however, ,
here is slight amount of pleasure
We retrieved in slight measure our
lefeat at Henley by beating the crew
which was croached by the man who
vas also coach of the oarsmen who de-
eate1 US in England -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Low rates to the Pacific coast.

Low rates to the Pacific coast.
July 1st to 9TH inclusive, the Santa
t'e will sell tickets to San Francisco
and Intermediates ut rate of $1,000,
eastbound one way tickets will be sold
from California July 18th to 18th in
elusive, also Mondays and Thursdays
thereafter up TO Aug. 9th, with final
limit of Aug. ID.
La addition to the one way tickets
shown above the Santa Fe Will also
sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, July 2-5-6-1, at
$50 90, with return limit of July 3Ist.
Side ride tickets will be sold from Los
Angeles by the Sou. Gala. Ry. July Bird
to Aug. 10th to San Diego and return
at rate of 81. 90, limited To Aug. 18th.
The Santa Re Is the only line out of
Ell Pa5o running reclining chair cars.
You can occupy them without extra
charge. This together with the per-
feet Pullman service, tourist cars,
popular Harvey eating houses, no
deserts. mountain air through Arizona,
makes the Santa te by all odds the
luve. desirable route to the Pacific
coast.
j, S. MORRISON, e. CoPELANn,
City Ticket Agt, General Agt,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
One Fare for Round Trip Plus So.

Travel is Joy to those who know
how to get the most out of it. LuXu-
riOus Pullmans, comfortable chair cars,
modern day coaches, regular and appe-
tizing meals at dining rooms or in din
ing-cars, in connection with shortest
distance and time between given points
makes travelling pleasure at any sea-
son OF the year. This is what you pay
for and get when your ticket reads via
Santa Fe route. National Educational
association, Wis, July T. to 8, 1897.
Cool breezes are most appreciated
during the summer, when the hot sun
makes it's presence felt.
Milwaukee is situated right on
breezy Michigan's shores, and the tenn
perature there is usually just right.
If you expect to attend the Nation al
educational meeting to be held July
9, 1897, you will find the shortest and
most comfortable line to be the Santa
Fe route
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
Earthquake May Solve a Problem.

The recent earthquakes on the 18TH
mus OF Iehuanlepec are causing much
scientific discussion. Many think an
other severe seismic distur bance NAV
solve lsthmian ommunication and
transportation, and it is stated in all
seriousness that another and more dis
astrOus earthquake might cut a chan
neck of land known as the IsthmuS Of
Tehuantepec. 1t is not more than 2i0
kilOmeters across.
The land from Coatzacoalcos for MANY
miles inland is marshy, and the Coat
ZacOa.cOs river itself is navigab,e
for heavy craft about thirty miles
in from the gulf coast. The two
large lagOons near Salina Cruz extend
to the waterway about twenty miles iu
from the Pacific, which leaves but
a short distance unaffected by water.
OF course, in the center part of the
isthmus is a mountain range, which is
not over 800 ct high at its maxi
mum. Some think thai a gOod-siZed
earthquake might split the range open.
The re a"e small rivers around Juchi-
tan, at the head of the lakes, that add
to the water conditions. The Pacific
ocean at Salipa Cruz is s feet higher
than the gulf at Coatzacoalcos. TAX
ing all these matters into cons d. ra-
ton. the splitting OF the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec into a waterway would
not be at al surprising. The effect of
such phenomenal occurrence would
be remarkable. Commerce would find
crossing place far preferable to Nj
caragua or Panama, and thousands OF
miles and many weeks of time would be
saved to the worlds shipping from At
lautic to Pacific points and vice
versa.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
Gambling Doomed.

Leadville sports have received a
shock and public gambling has been
knocked out in the cloud city. The
district attorney at Leadville inspired
by the local district court has sent a
posse of deputy sheriffs who ralded all
the gam bling e-tab i-hmeuts in town,
aud captured over $1,000 worth of
tables ald implements which are to be
destroyed. Moreover all gam bling
house proprietOrs were arrested.
The sports are badly broken up over
the raid for Leafville has been d
gam blor'6 paradise since 1879. Since
that date, Harrison avenue, tae main
street Of the town, has been ned with
gam bling establishments, and that
industry" with prostitution have
hourished. But the moral element OF
the city is getting the upper hand, and
the gamblers and the bad women will
have 10 work sub rosa hereafter,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

81 want to take u couple of weeks
light work to get into the groove, and
then [ will train in earnest. If | whip
FItzsimmOns, as l believe l can, [ will
get at Corbett. There is little score
to wipe out there, and L want to have
another whack at him. But if | lose,
you Will never get IL in the prize ring
again. You can bet your life on that.
All | want nov Is fair show, and then
leave the rest 10 me. | am sober and
sincere, and while [ do not wish to
break the law or have any trouble at
all with the authorities, l want to see
a fight brought about after my old
friet d Muldoon has trained me for the
works.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Full blown and sweet as a rose-the
young woman who tones up her system
with DR.. PIerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t is certain cure for all the
ailments peculiar to the delicate Or
ganizatiOn of women. 1t is perfectly
safe in any condition of the system and
always reliable. regulating the delic ate
organs TO perform their work painless
ly. Women have sallOw faces, dull
eyes, hollow checks, and low spirits,
when suffering from disorders, derange-
men!s aud weaknesses peculiar 10 their
sex. Health is regained, after periods
OF dizziness. nervous prOstrAtion, pain
and exc liability, or other manifesto
lions OF arrangement or di placement
of the womaniy organs, when the
Pres ription'' is used.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
Fkis Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Citizen: The Mohawk Mining Co
at Schultz, in Pinal county, are max
! ing things hum, and that camp is rap
| idly developing into busy place
The company recently added ten more
stamps to their mill and have added
additional help, A number of miners
left town this morning to go to work
in the Mohawk Mines and if the pres
ent indications continue, this camp
will be one of the liveliest in this part
of the territory in short time.
The Pueblo Chieftain says: Women
can not vote in New Mexico, but they
can own and operate gold mines, as is
proved by the success of Mrs. B Les
lie, who is now shipping some ore to
one of the Pueblo smelters from the
Deadhead claim located two miles from
Red River city. Some of the ore is
said to have assayed ST, 500 to the ton
Mrs. Leslie is also orga nizing ladies'
stock company, capitalized at half a
million and owning six claims in Road
canyon. The lady is on her way to
Chicago to boom her company.
II. c. Switzerland. an old prospector
Of ManltOu, announces what is said to
be the first bona fde gold strike this
side of Pixies Peak. The ore runs
800 to the ton and is found at an alt-
tude of 10000 feet on the Phoenix
property, on the east slope of Pixies
Peak. Mr.. SOutherland's hackers are
James Russ, of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Il. G. Neal, of Tyrone, Pc, who were
Immediately telegraphed for. aud ar
rived yesterday. The company has
tunnel running 300 feet into the noun
tain, ana located near the large crater
which is said to be a portion of the
volcano which threw out the famous
Cripple Creek rock
F. L. Greenough, a niue owner of
Missoula, Mont who is in Washington
prevalent opinion that the Rocky
from hard times Montana" he
said to a local reporter, .'has no cause
of com plant. Compared with good
many other states. our condition is
enviable. When you consider that
with d population of only 10000 we
produce each year S60. 900, 900 of wealth,4
what reason have we to grumble? True,
we have some kickers, but they exist
in all communities. Our laborers in
the mines get 50 sc a day, the same
pay they got ten years ago. when |
everything was booming We have |
fertile valleys, where the agriculturist |
irrigates his crops and never knows |
what failure is. Our cattlemen are |
getting the highest prices they have |
received IN years for tn air steers, and |
our sheep raisers are expecting good |
results when the new tariff bill goes |
in to effect. All in al | should call |
Montana prosperous state. and with |
Is fair prospects for future development |
as any people could wish.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and
one of the most widely known men in
the state was cured of rheumatism
after three years of suffering. He says:
Il have not sufficient command of
language to convey any idea of what l
suffered; my physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me; and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans,
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm. AT this time my foot and limb
were swollen to more than double
their normal size and it seemed to me
my leg would burst, but soon after l
began using the Pain Balm, the swell
ing began to decrease, the Pain to
leave, and now | consider that | am en-
tirely cured" For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Typewriter paper at the HERALD Of
Gee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
FOR SALE

| CORNER OF CAMPBELL and Tex
as streets; room for four houses 'front.'
ing east. Price low.
EIGHTY-SIX feet fronting North
Kansas street for $780,
HOUSE NO. GA San Antonio street.
LARGE LOT on ST. Louis street
near Campbell ST.
HOUSE No. 21S Myrtle street with
lot extending through to San Antonio.
WARE HOUSE PROPERTY on Ell
Paso street below Ketelseh & Dege-
taus. Very cheap. Reached by three
railroad tracks.
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE at
a bargain.
CULTIVATED and uncultivated
lands in the valley above and below Ell
Paso.
CORNER LOTS on San Antonio
street near residence of Waters Davis.
SIXTY FEET on West Overland
street near City Hall.
DOUBLE HOUSE 1O7 & 100 Santa
Fe street, and vacant lot, 485 feet adj
joining.
TWO STORY HOUSE No. Bill Tex
as street; for So, 100. $500 cash-balance
IN quarterly payments.
SATTERTHWAITE ADDITION
Corner of Oregon and Rio Grande
streets, seven lots cheap.
NORTH EAST corner, Block Alex
anders addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Here is a contrast. Temperature lis
at Phoenix and on the same dav one
pound hailstones fell in a Kansas City,
k ling dogs in the streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
Religions Growth.

Some idea of the religious growth
which the country has attained during
the past ten years may be CLEANED from
| a very interesting summary which re-
Gently appeared in the New York Sun.
The figures contained in this summary
it is claimed, can be implicitly relied
upon as they have been obtained from
the different religious denominations
themselves. In 1887, quoting the au-
thOrity above cited, there were IS. 522
Baptist churches and %, 377 Baptist
clergymen in the United States. At
the present time there are As SO2 Bap-
fist churches and 31.572 Baptist clergy
men. In 1887 there were As. 263 Meth
odist churches in this country and 2S,-
O15 Methodist clergymen. At the
present time there are 80, 236 Methodist
churches and 33,60l Methodist clergy
men. Ten years ago there were 6.9l0
Catholic churches in the United States
and 1868 Catholic clergymen: today
there are II 627 Catholic churches and
1906 Catholic clergymen.
With respect to the growth of Amer
lean Presb yteriarism,t the same author
ity states that in 1887 there We're -, 431
Presby' erian churches in the United
States and 9,654 Presbyterian clergy
men. At the present time there are
II 80 Presbyterian churches and 1916
Presbyterian clergymen. In regard to
other religious branches, the figures
are as follows: Eaiscopalians. in 1897,
churches, $40. clergymen, + !39; in 1897,
churches, 1919. clergymen, 1850.
Lutherans, in 1887. churches, 1892,
clergymen 4,215: in 1897, churches o.
1913, clergymeu 1855. In 1887 there
were 1863 Jewish synagogues in the
United States and 3OI Jewish rabbis
AT the present time there are 54S syna-
gogues and 300 rabbis.
From these figures it is evident that
the past decade has been one of marked
religious growth in the United States
In addition to the various denomina-
tions above cited, there is not a single
religious sect in the country which has
not increased in numbers during the |
past ten years.-Atlanta Constitution |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Mining location notices for sale at
she HERALD job office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29

Bank leases for houses Or storeroom
best form. For sale at HERALD jol
affiGe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-17
FEVER SPREADING
QUITE RAPIDLY
BUT ONE GREEK FORCE NOW IN
TURKISH TERRITORY.
Smolenski Believes He Can Hold His
own-Gernany Urging the Sui
tan to Insist Upon European Con-
troll of Greek Finances as the Only
Means of Securing Payment Of an
Indemnity.

London, May 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent at Athens says:
Today Sunday NJ. Rail-, the pre-
mier, visited the various legations and
obtained assurances that the powers
would undertake to prevent an often
sve action on the part of the Turks,
providing the Greek forces maintained
a strictly defensive attitude. On this
understanding he Immediately wired t.
the commanders of the three Greek Adj
visions at Domokos, Sourpi and Arta,
instructing them 10 abstain from al
hostile action unless attacked by the
enemy.
The only Greek force now in Turkish
territory is the band of Epirote volun-
teers led by Botcaris, which landed at
Prevesa. This force win now proceed
westward along the coast, where 1t VIII
be taken off by the Greek fleet.
The losses at Griboro were the heav-
lest since the beginning of the war.
Seven officers were killed.
Requiems were sung today in all the
churches and the OPPOSITION papers
accuse the government of waatonly
sanctioning needless bloodShed. | learn
that the advance was due to Colonel
Manos, who desires to regain the Greek
army's lost prestige. The Greek gov
eminent considered his plan a very
hazard Gus one, but finally consented.
The fierceness of the fighting at Girl
boro requiring reinforcements, he was
compelled to abandon the original plan
and probably has now returned to Ar
ia The Greek standard bearer of the
BotZaris volunteers was in the thick
of the hand to hand conflict.