davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-14
COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM.

The best home cooked meals in Tempe for 25 cents, including beer, tea, coffee or milk. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-14

Hotel Hayden, terneprance hotel, hygienic cooking. Stop at it when in Tempe,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-14

For Rent-Upper flat, furnished, at 546 North Fourth avenue. Inquire at No. 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-14

Educate Tour Bowels With Gas
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation 10c. 25c. If c. c. c. fail. druggists reful
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
TILLAMOOK WRECK.

Captain Hansen's License Suspended
for Thirty Days for Neglect
United States Local Inspectors Bolles
and Phillips have rendered report on
the wreck of the steamer Tillamook on a
rock near Chetco Cove, Or, on April rs,
1897.
They found that the damage 10 the
ste amer was about $500 and TO the cargo
none.
The report proceeds to say:
After careful consideration of the evidence
we are OF the opinion that Captain Louis Han
sen was negligent in his navigation OF the
steamer TiIiamook on April 20 last by leay-
ing the steamer in charge of The second mate
and trusting TO the judgment OF the la ter 10
run the vessel at a safe distance oil shore
along that dangerous coast and keep her Oft
the rocks
Therefore, under authority conferred upon
us by section 445O, U. s. Revised Statutes, for
reason OF such negligence we have this GATE
suspended the license OF Captain Louis Han
sen as master and pilot of steam vessels for the
period OF thirty DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting and Appropriate Exer-
discs Held Ali Over the
I CftU

Wreaths and earands adorned the
familiar statue of Abraham Lincoln that
has stood for so many years in front of
the Lincoln School. Within the building
appropriate exercises were held. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Song Hail Columbia" school; Lincoln s
Gettys burg Address" George E. Belvel; Lin
COINS Second Inaugural Ellis Wood "Em an
c1pation Proclamation (readinF) James
Hayes; essay, abraham Lincolu," william
Moore; song, "our Country Grand" school;
defamation, abraham Lincoln" William
Green; defamation, "The Great President" :"
Winfred Calinon; "Liucolns Reply to Doug
op Newman's address on Lincoln, William
Pitt; recitation, Lincoln" Harry Robinet;
song, Battle Hymn OF the Republic" school
essay, "Linco IL" Alfred Stevens; declame-
ton, washington, Joseph Lucey; declama-
tion, 1.-The Unknown Speaker" Claude Com D.
ton; essay, Lincoln" Carl Johnson. Extracts
from Lincoln's biography by the following
boys: James Brogan, Winfred Callnon, Will
liam Green, Fred Gilman, Woodward Lowrie,
Daniel Sullivan, Henry Israel, George Presly,
Harry Robinet, William Healy, Milton Feig.
Ernest Dodge, John +. Gilhopley, Joseph F.
Quinn, Ellis Wood, Henry Hageman, Earl Ma
gulre and Ernest Gibson. Song, America"
school.
Addresses were made by the following
comrades from the g. A. r. posts: Major
Sherman, Commander Mass of Lincoln
Post Chaplain Macomb ber, United States
army, Commander H. w. Mortimer and
Frank Elliot Myers, chaplain of Garfield
Post.
In the course of his remarks Major
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
ARMY OFFICERS ADVANCE.
Waoe, Graham and Miner as
Broader 6 ,1eruIs

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 23.-The
following army changes will be made in
consequence of the appointment of Wade
Graham aad Miner as brigad dier-generals.
viz Il: s1A
Cavalry-Lieutenant- Colonel Henry E.
Nohes OF the Second to colonel of the
Fifth; Major A. r. Chaffee of the Ninth
to Lieutenant colonel of the Second !;
Captain William c. Forbush OF the Fifth
to ma ior of the Ninth; First Lieutena 1t
H. ]. Goldman OF the Fifth TO captain Of
the Fifth; Second Lieutenant L. ]. Flem-
ing of the Tenth to first lieutenant OF the
Fifth; Additional Second Lieutenant l..
Parsons of the Ninth to second lieutenant
OF the Tenth.
Cavalry = Lieutenant Colonel Guy v.
Henry of the Third to colonel of the Tenth,
Major Michael Cooney of the. Fourth to
lieutenant-colonel of the Third, Captain
]. A. Augur of the Fifth to major of the
Fourth, First Lieutenant A. G. Macomb
of the Fifth to captain of the Fifth, Sec
ond Lieutenant J. J. Hornbrock OF the
Second TO first lieutenant of the Fifth,
Additional Second lieutenant E. P Orton
of the Ninth to be second Lieutenant of
the Second.
Artillery - Lieutenant Colonel John /.
Rodgers OF the Second 10 be colonel OF the
Fifth; Major William L. Haskins Of the
First TO Iieutenant-colonel of the Sec
ond; Captain Joseph M. Ingals of the
ant G. L. Best of the First to captain OF
the First; Second Lieutenant E. F. Nc
Galchlin Jr. OF the Fifth to first heuten-
ant of the First; Additional Second Lieu
tenant Lloyd England of the Third to Sec
ond lieutenant of the Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
In Berk ey.

BERKELEY, CAL, May 2S.-Lincoln
day was celebrated in nearly all the public
schools of Berkeley, the regular ex-
ercises giving way to patriotic songs, reci-
tations and addresses in memory OF the
dead President.
At the Whittier and the Kellogg schools
the programmes rendered were extended
and elaborate. At the Lorin school Post
Commander John R. Aver delivered an
address 10 the pupils; al Whittier School
Past Commander E. P. Bancroft spoke;
Rev. II. A. Ketchum delivered the adj
dress of the day at the Gymnasium and at
the San Pablo School Principal S. d. Wa
erman spoke at length on the war time
Emil kellner at the LIE Conte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
1sacoln Dau oh.erred.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, May 25.-Lincoln
day was observed by the public schools OF
this city with appropriate memorial ex-
ercises. Commander Hurt of the Grand
Army post had appointed committee OF
that order to visit each school, ana the
veterans turned out 10 a man 10 help IN
struct young America in the history OF
the gre test MOD ern American.
SAN JOSE CAL, May 28.-Lincoln day
was generally observed with patriotic ex-
ercises in the pubic schools of this civ
to-day. At each OF the schools mem bers
of the Grand Army and auxiliary socie-
ties were in atten dance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Object to Gas Tanks.

A mum ber of property owners petiticned
the Board of Supervisors yesterday to de-
clare the gas tanks and pumping station
and supplies located on Fifth and Tehama
streets nuisance and cause their rem oval.
The petitioners, who are residents and
business men on Fifth street, between
Mission and Harrison, Howard from
Fourth to Sixth. Tehama from Fourth to
Sixth, and on ClementiIs from Fourth to
Sixth. stated that the presence of the
tanks materially depreciates the value OF
property in their neigh borhood, and that
they are menace to life and health.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Lincoln Day In Oakland.

OAKLAND, CAL. May 28.-Lincoln day
was observe in all The public schools to-
day. Many of the school buildings were
decorated for the occasion and all the
programmes were particularly appropri-
ate. One of the chief addresses was m ade
by j. q. Lennon, who told of some of
his personal experiences with Lincoln dur
ing the war.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

day in all the public schools. Flags flew
from the buildings and patriotic pro-
grammes were rendered by the pupils.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested
by those who participated personally in
the exercises and by those who were but
listeners as well. The members OF Joe
Hooker Post, g. A. r., were invited to
attend the exercises in the fifth grade OF
the Porter School and were duly well
coined.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
M-ricam Bu.,ne,. Men com;no

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 2s.-A
large delegation of prominent Mexican
business men from the principal COM
merclal centers of Mexico passed through
here to-day on their way to Philadelphia
Business Men, which meets June ]. J. A.
Robertson, an American millionaire of
Monterey. is among the delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
LIIERALLY kOAS1ED ALITE.
ADjM Death of a UOman Rho Tried tt
Etingtiish a Fire.

Stin0tfish Fire.
WICHITA, KANs., May % News of q
irightful accident comes from Polo, g
small town in Oklahoma. The house of
). ). Bowman caught fire in the second
story and Mrs. Bowman rushed upstairs
and endeavored to e1tingusn the flames.
The fre> gained headway and he was un-
able to put 1T out. The flooring had just
been laid and was not nailed down. and in
her frantic efforts she fell through the
rafters and hung head downward, her
clothing holding her securely in that posi-
ton.
her screams brought her husband, but
he came too late. as the stairs had burned
away and the woman was literally roasted
ailve. She was finally extricated from
her frightful predIcament, but only lived
a few minutes. She died in great agony
ana the entire house was consumed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

and assigned Commander O'NeiH, in
charge of the Washington gun factory,
as his successor. he has also detached
Captain G. w. Sumner from the command
of the Monadnock and ordered Com
M ander W. H. Whiting from Puget Sound
TO assume charge Of the ship
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Tn. se,ynort Makes Contract Speed,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s-Com-
modore Dewey telegraphed the Navy De-
partment to-day that the gunboat New
port on trial run made 1913 knots. The
contract requirement was II knots. Tn
telegram also said that the Vicksburg
would probably be given trial trip to-
morrow. Both of these vessels were built
at Bath Me.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
NEW TO-DAY.
STORE TALK

INTERESTING ONE But 10 The MOTHER WHO
dozen OF small
Of
the ebest results the and price,
"out OF Business sale on Market or
We few comparison prices
ourva isverygr
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
ON BARGAIN TABLE.

Stove Polish, Universal, favorite. ........... 60
English Blue, fully led .....,.....1 G
SOAP Holders wire, 10cent value. .............3c Sc
Baum's Harvest Oi tins, loc value. 4c
II o. IS Compound, to save shoe soles SC
White Metal Trays, IL inch. iUc article. ....!,c
Concentrated Lye, Pttsburg brand, now sc
Royal Shoe Po n. 1Oc size, good d........... sc
Night Iape-s, ALWAYS brought l0c. &c |
Ii land Sapolio 10u size. bess ..........:5c
Toi ct Soap, Bolan's, fine Daisy G
Imported CASTLE none finer any store. ...... sc
Motifs Boiled Cider, DOC size, e,now.......25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

m and his two young sons. His wife
and another son were badly hurt. The boy.
who escaped, was blown through a wiz
dow. What remained of the house caught
fire and was DESTROYED.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
NEW CHIEF OF OnDNAscE.

Com ~ 0nder charles O'NeiU Succeeds
Captain sdmpson.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 28.-The
Senate has confirmed the nomination of
Commander Charles O'Neill to be Chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance.
Secretary Long has relieved Captain
Sampson from duty as Chief of Ordnance
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
1eoroe Crooker a, a Stockbroker.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 26.-George
Crocker. the California millionaire, who is
a special partner of Price, Mccormick q
Co., was elected member of the Stock
Exchange yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29


Fourth
Castallan Water beverage dicine
Buy of Silk Ribbon
Heavy Kip Shoes
Chids Red OxBood Shoes in all fashionable
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
USEFUL BARGAINS.

Jelles pure homemade. assorted .--.'..... sc
Presery s. great varie y on sale. ......... 12c
Meat Platters. dec rated ware SC, 25c, 35c
rnglisn Pick les 3Oc size. .IEH2c
Cream Pitchers. glass. fine sc
Water Pitchers, glass handsome ones SC, 3oc
Colored Goblets, sma l. per Set......-.-- Ioc, zoe
Coal Scuttles. family size ..:.-.-. 3Oc
Single Harness. good TO use. $4 80, !! 20
Croquet Sets, 8 balls. ;.....'...., y l. -
Firelight Cook Stove No. 4 b holes. ...-.'SI 9 w
Creoszone TOR poultry ...-......-.....4 Toe
Ceraline bit packa mIish .-----.' &c
Semola, 2O-cent wheat mu h..-.....-.. ..''..l2 PC
Nectarines, dried fair and bright. -.-...0c
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
OTHER BARGAINS.

Sun Ronnets variety OF colors ........ g Sc
Ladies; Ff,Ie shirt Waists 75c kind ........ 3 OC
Ladies' k bbed Under ear, extra arge...'.'5 50
Ladies' hibbed Underwear, first qual1Vy O'
Infants, Shir a 2 months 10 3 wears old ..... DC
Bjoqer (hiidren.s . shirrs or Pants ..i5c, 25C
little Folks Low hoes 20 7..-....-.-.- < DC
Bigger tniIdren,s txtorIis ....... .:5.5c, SOC
Lad es, Fine OK lords small sizes soc, 75C
LaIies' lain oe Shoes, small sizes oOc, DC
Boys Drums, not very large Oe
Boys Carts, with wood wheels. .--.- lC
Eoys' Wagons with wood wheels y OC
Carpet Sweepers, for little girls. SOC, oOt
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
READ THIS LIST.

Wire Dish Rags, were l0c. 0c.....................5 sc
Jnko Baskets for fancy WORK G
Handlr Baskets for berry ing. ............-...2c
Clothes Brushes, all brlstles. real fine 2Oc
Shoe Brushes, warranted all bristles .1Oc
Wood Pipes, 25c lot good .................... sc
Butcher Knives good size, seem o. K....... 1 Oc.
II at and Coat Hooks pt dozen sc
Tack PuIlers were always SC now ........2c
ombnatiou oo does many things. ...........4c
Large Galvanized Dlppers, 15c sizs............ &c
Canes from Oregon, nne woods .............15c
Boys Knives good enough to lose .............42c
BOYS suits, good enough 10 las. = D
Sc wing Machines, S65 at retail stores. ST 8 90
Blankets full size, gray or W hite Coo
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Alame6a,s celebration.

ALAMEDA. CAL, May 28.-The men,
ory of the martyr President, Abraham
Lincoln, was appropriately honored to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
7ha,ced D-adlv Dvuouit.

HERMANTOWN. MINI. May 2S.-
While frank Lucek was thawing dyna-
mite over a stove yesterday, it exploded,
tearing the house to nieces and killing
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
BELLAMY VERY ILL.
Reaches Chicago in a Serious Condi-
tion-Goirg West.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Edward Bellamy,
student of political economy and social
science, and author of Looking Back
ward and Equality is broken down
from nervous prostration and physical
collapse.
Under the care of his wife and Of his
brother, F. P. Bellamy of New York,
he passed through Chicago yesterday
on his way to Denver, Col, where he
will make last fight for vigor and
life.
Il have at least learned a lesson
about registering he said, good nat
uredly to reporter. Hereafter
wherever we stop Edward Bellamy will
ty: Queer. what a name will do, ISM
it? Now, can travel from one end of
the coUntrv to the other and no one
will pay any attention to me or trouble
me in the least. But when I write Ed
ward Bellamy / find myself peStered
half to death. There's some comfort
in being unknown and lots of bother
about being famous"
F. p. Bellamy is the healthy proto-
type of his brother. He is buStling and
active, keen-eyed, gray-haired and the
possessor of bristly gray mustache,
which rose and fell in the ardor of his
explanation of the trip.
We came right through from New
York he said. My brother and his
family Joined me there. They live in
Chicopee, Mass. My brother is in a
state of nervous exhaustion consequent
to a prolonged strain of literary labor
His new pook, Equality was publish
ed less than a month ago, and as soon
as it was out of the press he broke
down. He supervises all his books un-
til they are fairly through the press.
1 think that the work of proof reading
and puttering of the work is as much
accountable for his illness as the act
ual strain of creation and composition.
He is writing nothing now and I do not
expect he will write again for months.
He will probably remain in Denver
throughout the winter. He is not done
writing yet by any means and as soon
as his health is regained he will begin
upon a new work. His plans, however,
are not in the least made
The Rellamy party left at 10 o'clock
last night over the Chicago and North
western for Denver.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
A TOO JEALOUS OFFICER.
Mexico's Chief of Police Directed thu
SIicing of Arroyo.

City of Mexico, Sept. 23.-Senor Don
Eduardo Velasquez, late chief of po-
lice, has confessed that he directed the
killing of Arroyo, the assailant of
President Diaz.
Velasquez was removed from office
and placed in Belem prison on suspic-
ion of having acquiesced in the killing
of Arroyo. During the official investf-
cation, the former chief of police was
placed on the stand and asked to de-
tail his connection with the affair. To
all questions he responded that he was
a great admirer of the president and he
felt that the scandalous attempt made
upon his life merited severe punish
ment.
The judge permitted this evasive re-
ply for some time then ordered the in
spector to reply directly to the questions
Seeing no escape, the chief confessed
without reservation the part he took in
the tragedy.
Candido Cullearo, a groom in the
service of Velasquez, was examined. He
said that on the night before the killing,
Don Eduardo had sent him to buy
knives, which he had delivered over to
his master without knowing for what
reason he had been ordered to purchase
them.
The judge placed before Cul1earo some
of the knives used in the commission OF
the crime mixed with others, and he
picked out those he purchased.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

Father Collins went before the court.
not with the statutes or supreme court
reports in his arms, but with a simple
letter book called '.Lambert's Catholia
Faith in his hand, and that ana the
constitution of the United States were
the authorities that settled the mat
ter.
1t was admitted that Mrs. Brophey
was Catholic, who believed absolute
ly in the teachings of her religion, in
cluding purgatory. 1t was admitted
that she believed absolutely in the ex-
istence of that place, and that her soul
would stay there for publication until
all the stains of the sins of this world
were cleansed before she could ever en-
ter into the joys of heaven.
'Iambert's Catholic Faith" gives a
thorough explanation of the logic of
this doctrine, and it so convinced the
judge as to make him believe that Mrs.
Brophey was conscientiously of the be-
lief that masses offered for the repoSe
of her soul would help it out of this
place of publication and atonement.
The judge had presented to him by
Colonel Deford of Ottawa various stat
utes passed in England during the time
of William of Orange and other de-
ceased kings and queens and lord pro-
tectors. showing that bequests for
masses for souls were not valid, but
the Judge brushed the royal statutes
aside and took up the constitution of
America. He said:
II read from a book, adopted by peo-
pie of broader minds than those of the
days of the Williams, the Crornwells
and the Edwards. In this book is a
guarantee that every person can wor-
ship God according to his conscience or
any religion in harmony Herewith. I.
therefore, adjudge that the bequest of
Mrs. Brophey was valid, and Mr.. Aver
ill, the executor of the will, will govern
himself accordingly"
Colonel Deford of Ottawa still had
faith in the statutes of the Prince of
Orange, and he appealed the case to
the supreme court, but it appears from
the slow progress the case is making
that the soul of Mrs. Brophey and her
husband will reach the final tribunal
permanently before this case does.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
MRS. BROPHEY'S SOUL
Goes Marching on Through the
Courts of Kansas

A suit to recover a bequeSt of money
to the Catholic church made by Mrs.
Mary BropEey to have mass said for
the repose of her soul, has for the third
having been filed today. The suit or
jginated in Ottawa and has been
through so many courts that it now
passes under the name Wandering
Jew and as such it is known upon all
of the appellate court and supreme
court dockets in the state
In making her will Mrs. BrOphey who
had reached an advanced age, and had
accumulated a large amount of money,
provided for her children and grand
children, the seventh provision of the
will stating that after each of the chill
ceived their share, the remainder of
the estate was to go to her gra ndSOn
Rev. James Collins, the priest at the
church in Ottawa, who was charged to
say frequent masses for the repo.se of
her soul, and that of her husband who
died some years before
N. Averill was made executor of the
will. Mrs.Abbie Harrison was a grand
daughter to the old lady, and one of the
beneficiaries of her will. She was not
satisfied with what the old lady left
her, but she actually wanted her share
benefit of her soul. and she sued Mr..
Averill for it, alleging that paying out
money for masses for the repose of the
souls of her poor old grandfather and
grandmother, who had earned it, was
against public policy, and hence that
the seventh clause of the will was null
and void
Father Collins agreed to asstatement
of facts, to be passed upon by the court
without a jury. Some four or five years
ago the case came before the judge in
its regular course, and he took up.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett received their
guests. Secretary and Mrs. Long with
Charles T. Plunkett and other mem
bers of the hosts family were present.
President and Mrs. Mckinley took
seats upon the carpeted piazza and an
hour was given up to Informal CONVEX
sation. Lunch was served at noon and
was entirely informal.
At 2:20 the presidential train was
again entered and the party taken to
North Adams.
North Adams, Mass. Sept. .2s.-As the
presidents special train neared the de-
pot, coming from Adams, the crush of
people around the platform was very
great. Three rouSing cheers was given
as the president stepped from the plat
form of the car, and at the same in
slant a salute of 21 guns was given by
a detachment of artillery in position on
the extreme top of high hill, near
ed on the platform by Acting Mayor S.
Proctor Thayer, who extended the well
come of the city and spoke words of
greeting. The party immediate entered
carriages and were driven through the
principal streets.
The President, Mrs. Mckinley, Miss
Mckinley, together with Mrs. Piunkett
were together in the latter'S handsome
four-in-hand. The presidential party
were escorted by companies 1, NJ, and
L, of the Second regiment NJ. V. NJ.
There was unbounded enthusiasm and
the president was cheered at every
point along the route. Both he and
Mrs. Mckinley responded to the cheers
of the multitude, the president bow
ing his uncovered head and Mrs. Nc
Kinley waving a handkerchief. 1t was
1920 before the fair grounds were
reached. All the buildings here were
beautifully decorated and a special
stand had been erected for the use of
the party. When the presidents car
riage entered the grounds there was a
tremendous cheer, and fully 10000 peo-
pie welcomed the chief executive The
president and cabinet officers for some
moments stood on the platform bowling
and smiling
After quiet had been restored, W. B.
Plunkett, as president of the HoOsac
Valley Agricultural association, said a
few words in a happy way, announcing
the great honor done the city and fair
by the visit of the president. He then
introduced Lieutenant Governor w.
Murray Crane, who introduced the
president. The applause that went up
from the crowd was deafening. 1t was
the heartieSt reception given to a pub
lie man in western Massachusetts for
fore the president was able to make
himself heard, as at every word utter
ed the crowd would cheer.
The presidents speech was brief and
wholly laudatory of the people of Mas
sachusetts and their state. He spoke
eloquently of the part played by New
England in the early struggles OF the
nation and the mighty force of her
people in the cOuntry'S later upbuiId-
ing and progress The New England
kitchen, he said, had been established
in every part of the country, land
from it good thoughts and deeds; good
men and women, supporting our glor-
iOuS fabric and advancing Justice
among all men,"