davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
WIN THE THIRD
Prescott Team Won Two Out Of inc
 Three Games.

Superior strength il the box Wan for the Prescott team yesterday after noon and gave them two out of th2
 three games played in the series. JGnrs
 b:tched the ral! for the home team. and during the first part of the game he did exc lent work, but he weak
 ened towards the last Marian was an enigm2 to the home batteTs. and hc allowed only a few hits until tue fifth, when he weakened. He re- tired in the sixth and Friedler was put in the box by the visitors. His work was also effec i've For the home team ChickenEy did some good batting, end Moore, in the field, took in q high pail after Lard run toward a blazing sun. The defeat Of the home team was aus to the strength O. the Prescott bat tery and 'the rTaa akening of Jones, who was heId in the box throughout the game. no other pitcher being available.
 The visitors made six runs in the firsT. and the aome team failed to SC pro in its falf. h the second SOmmers lit the bail, but was oU. trying tC catch the second bag; Johnson hit to Morse. who let him take first on huff, and E;o5+er threw wild to Hart well and lst Johnson go to second. Rees scored Johnson by single, and Hess and Rees were put out. Fer Phoenix, Cllickenny didn't ge. to first: Morse hit, anG secured first on an error in the left field, and went to s2c- end when Moore was put out at frs. Burgess failed 10 reach first and Morse died.
 In the third, Beitzel made a safe hit, and was cut trying to get to second on Friedler's run to first; Friedler stole second; Marian hit the ball, but failed to reach first, and McMahOn struck out Tn PhoeniX's half Jones hit to first and was out. MOsser's speed took him to first and to second on a pass ball. Hartwell sent the ball in the left fielder's glove, and Stuart sent a liner to center which was taken ir.
 Jones put White out on first, in the fourth; Sommers sent the bat through the second bag. Johnson made a bunt hit and didat reach first. Brawley walked to first in Phoenix half, and Chikenny made safe hit. Morse pounded the ball to left and filled up the bases. Moore sem If: a sky scraper and was caught ou- Burgess hit to Marian, and Brawley attempted to get home, but IaLed. and in an easy double play Burgess vas out.
 In the fifth Rees made a safe hit; Hess hit to Morse, who threw wild to fra-, and Hess went to second, and Ress was stopped by Mosser in an at tempt to get in. Beitzel made three bags and brought in Rees and Hess. FTiedler scored Beitzel on a single. Marian hit to Jones on second base, and Beitzel was caught trying to get
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
Play Ball

Wednesday morning we will start the ball rolling in the meat husiness. We have had h-h-hard time getting started, bat the game will be called Wednesday. Now we intend having a Bully good time making Cuts md Chops in prices and will Meat you half way and hope you will no longer Beef at high prices. We will make Iii. steak # we don't Reveal in no Ldmb-Iike, Sheepy manner that we will not be COWed by any one and prove we are not on the H'g in big profits. So Steer your trade this way if you want an op- position market and we will guar tee that you will not pay 20 to 25 cents per pound for stea k after this. We will always have on hand Kan sas City Bologna, Pickled Pigs Feet and Tripe.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

pluralities is as follows: There were altogether 3,510 votes cast.
 Delegate to congress-J. F. Wilson D., 1,671; Alex o. BrooIe, R., 1,749; Brodie's majority, 72. Councilman Aaron Goldberg, D. HOT; James H. McClintock, R, 1887; Goldberg's majority, 70.
 Assemblymen- J. G. Evans, D.. 1,5S0; Charles Peterson, D., 1864; J. M. Langston, D., 1,5S9; 44enry M. Will lis, D., 1899; Samuel Brown, R., 1885 /; Winfield Scott, R., 1861; J. w. Ben- ham, R., 1,756; R T. Gillette, R., 1,6OO; Peterson's plurality, 64; Browns plu- rali-y, 35; Scott's plurality, 61; Ben hams plurality, 1856.
 Sherin-D. L. Murray, D., 1,702; James E. Bark. R. 1,69S; Murray's ma jority, g.. N$
 Treasurer-Js Fl. Dunlap, D.. 1,592; M. w. Messinger, R., 1,74O; Messin- gsr's majority, 14S.
 Recorder-W A Moeur, D., 1,521; T. w. Sheridan, R., 1895; Sheridan s
 Assessor-B. F. McFan, D., 1884; L. ". Coggins. R., 1,676; Coggins' ma jorfty, AZ.
 District attorney Joseph Campbell D., ,543; Thomas E. Flannigan, R., 1 1,S15; F1annigan's majority, PIP.
 Probate judge-Lee Gray, D., 1,645; w. s. Scott, R., 1,l06; Scott's ma jority, 61.
 County school supsrintendent- A. F. Fulton, D., 1,676; T. F. Grindell, R., 1883; Fulton's majority, 43.
 County supervisors Sam Stout, D., 1,643; Albert Miller, D., 1,6O6; J. T. Priest, R., 1856; J. A. Marshall, R., 1,716; Priests plurality, 13; Mar shall's plurality, 73.
 County surveyOr-G. 4. Streitz, D., l, sir; w. F. Waters, R., 1,G43; Waters. majority, 26.
 Justices of the peace, Phoenix pre- cinct-iW. R. Morris, D., LIS; J. W. D., 1925; C. D. Gray, R., 1,139; L. w Hill, R., 1,049; Kincaids 107: Gray's plurality, 21.
 COnstables Pho1zix preeinct-Jo oseph Balsz, D., LISA; Frank McClintock, D., ] ,302; Dave Amber, R., 1,087; Pedro B. Salazar. R., 882; Balszs plurality, 97; McClintCck's plurality, 215.
 The count showed no changes ill either the figures or the results of the elections of precinct officers in the outside precincts as already published.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

back tc first McManon found the
 ball, but White retired the side by
 failing to reach first For Phoenix
 Jones bunted the ball for single;
 MOsser couldn't ind the ball; Hart
 well hit to right fielder, and Jones got
 in on an error; Stuart walked to first, and Marian wouldn't let Brawley hit the ball.
 Sommers walked to frs in the sixth
 and Johnson placed the bail in the init
 of center. Sommers started to run on
 Johnsons hi- and was caught trying to
 regain first. More made good tthrow to Hartwell and stopped Rees
 from making first. Chickenny, for the
 home team, made a two bag hit and
 Morse sent up a foul which McMahon took in. Moore walked and Burgess
 hit single. He went to third on an error which scored Chickenny and
 Moore. Jones reached first without interference, McMahon holding the ball to prevent Burgess from scoring
 MOsser didn't reach first HartwelI scored Jones and made second, moving to third on safe hit by Stuart, who sent the leather into left field. Braw- ley made a two bagger and Hartwell came in. Chickenny followed with a two bag hit and brought in Stuart and BraWley. Marian, who had pitched good ball up to the end of the fifth, walked in and FriedIer took the box Friedler gave Morse first on balls Moore failed to find the ball, and re- tired the side.
 The seventh was strictly up-to-date ball, in which Jones distinguished him. self He struck Beitzel out, and held Hess down to a light hit. F'riedler sent the ball to Moore. who took it in easily. The Phoenix boys found Friedler without much trouble Bur gess sent the ball to third Jones hiu' to the pitcher, and MossCr mad 2 slfa hit, stealing second. Hartweu sent tte ball to second and it was caught
 Tn, the eighth Marian was lucky He got to frs. on hit and made third by a series of errors on the part of the home team. A three bag hit by Me Mahon scored Marian. White brought in McMahon; Sommers get to first on a hit White was put out at second and McMahon came in on bad throw from second base to first in an attempt at double. Johnson failed to reach first, SOmmers took second, and Rees scored SCmmeYs on a two bag hit. Hess sent the ball to Hartwell. In PhoeniX's half Stuart got to first, Brawley made 3 single and Stuart made third. Chickenny struck out. Morse was out at first, and Stuart came in on huff by McMahon. Moore couldn't hit the 0all and ended the seventh.
 Beitzel, F'riedler, Marian and Me Mahon made singles in the last, and the TWO former scored. White put the 1all over 'the fence and brought in Me Nahon and Marian. Sommers hit a single, and Johnson walked. Rees brought in Sommers, and Hess did the ;ame for Johnson Beitzel made threa lags. scoring Rees. Friedler sent the 1all to right and it was caught, and Marian was out. McMahCn walked. md Beitzel came in on a pass ball. White sent the ball to the second base man. For Phoenix, Burgess, Jones md Mosser failed 10 reach first. Hart we'll pounded the ball to right for a ingIe, and Stuart didn't reach first.
 Score: Prescott, 21; Phoenix, 9.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
KERRICK CAPTURED.
Taken With William Cameron Near
 the Mexican Line.

Idk6n " lLQ W4illEl 1GI4EEO4 4NGdf
 the Mexican Line.
 Word was received yesterday that James Aerrick and William Cameron had been brought to Gila Bend under arrest, charged with stealing a drove o3 horses with the intention Of taking them into Mexico. Beyond the fac- that they were OVertaken not far from the Mexican line no particulars of the capture have been received Kerrick and Cameron left with the horses nearly two weeks ago. l. was believed then that they were stolen, but mo- body knew to whom they belonged. A posse was organized later for pursuit. That they succeeded in coming up with Kerrick is due to ths fact that it was necessary to keep the animals grazing along the way.
 There is an old indictment hanging over Cameron for cattle stealing. It was found two years ago and at the same time Josiah Anderson, kerrick and Martin Tupper were indicted for participation in the same offe1se. Be fore the warrants could be ssrved Cameron and Tupper disappeared. Cameron could not be located at all, but ,upper was heard from in jail at Los Angeles He had tried to assist Kid Thompson, the youthful train rob Der, in breaking jail while his trial was pending. TOT -his Otfense Tuppef was sent to San Quentin
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
Ho5,c RsFg- donot causepain or gripe AOOA . \ HAD All druggists. 25 cents
MORE OHIO GOLD.

Columbus, Chic, Ncv. 21.-A spec'al to the Dispatchl from SteubenviIla, Ohio. says gold has been discovered on th1 rropsrty Of the Rivers de company. rhe find was made while digging posa aic- If the same relative quality continues the property will be davel- Cpad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
Millions Given Away

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
The land who are not afraid TO be
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs, and colds, have
given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine:
and have the satisfaction Of
knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarSeneSs
and all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on T. G.. Alworth 4
Co., druggists, and get triaI
bottle free. Regular size )" cents
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
Madam Brown. Mind Reader

Madam Nicholson Brown,
great spiritualist and trance
reader, ciairvoyant, phrenolO%i>t,
p;lmist, mind reader, and tells
your disposition. City platform
test medium and psychOmeriSt.
Can read your life from the cradle
to the grave with absolute cor
reCtne5s, without asking queS
tiOnS. Tell the correct condition
YOU are standing in. Tells the
past, present and future. Gives
names and numbers. Tells your
occupation and your wish. Reads
the lines Of YOUR hands correctly.
She Is wonderful-test her. At
the MOnteZuma Hotel, or the
store brtWeen the saloon and
hotel Office morning. evening, and
Afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
Marching Orders Received

About sixty members of the
! Ocala Rifles answered to roll call
at the armOrY last night, and
after a short business meeting,
at which 4 dozen new members
were admitted to the ranks. the
company was drawn up in double
rank and Captain Davidson read
the orders for today and appoint
ed the detail. He then read Il
telegram from Patrick Houston.
admtant general at Tallahassee,
ordering the company TO take up
the march for Tampa not earlier
than May 18th, or later than
May 18th, and the captain order
ed their departure at l:45 p. III.
Thursday, May 18th, via the +.
G.. x =. railway. The company
was put through an hours drill,
the older members IN Il squad on
the square, and the recruits ut
the armory. The company Is
being drilled three times a day.
and the new members are rapidly
acquiring the manual Of arms
learning to execute the field
maneuvers. New members are
arriving by. almost every train.
Eight came this afternoon from
! Crystal River and aS many from
Lake City. Captain Davidson
expects to take almost a hundred
men to Tampa, but some will be
thrown out on the rigid physical
examination. Doctor Eaglrton
has already examined and reject
ed several whom he could see,
stood no show nj the rrgimcntal
examination to be held at Tampa,
and the expense of their return
! home will be saved them. The
company will drill on the square
/ tonight and tomorrow night, and
on tomorrow night. PARTICULARLY,
as many Of our citizens a. can
possibly do so. should assemble
around the square To watch the
last drill to be held by our COM
pany. On that spot and for
] aught we know, the last time
many Of them will ever execute
E, Captain Davidson commands in
. Ocala. The fortunes of war ac-
company the boys. If they are
to go TO Cuba and fight the
enemy and the more deadly
climate. not d man will Shirk and
some at least, will never return
The Star was TO publish the
roster OF the company toGaN, bun
it is delayed till tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10

=. f.. Parker. Sharon, Wis,
writes: 81 have tried DEWITT :
Witch Haze Salve for itching
piles and it always stops them in
two minutes. | consider De
Wits Witch HaZ"I Salve the
greatest pile cure on the market. :
Anti-MOnopoly \ drug store.
SPRING HUMoRs. b"lIs, piupl"s,
sores and all cruptions are
promptly cured by Hood'> Sar-
saparilla. which thoroughly Euri-
fies the blood. rradicating every
trace Of ecrOtuIa.
Stop and look at the Racket
Windows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10

impaired the information to Nc
KinIey.
PATRIOTIC PLrTOCRATS
Washington, May lO.-Oliver
Hazard, Perry Belmont and six
other prominent Wall street
financierS visited Secretary Long
this afternoon and offered to pre-
sent first-class battleship to the
government.
GETTING SHIPS TOGETHER
Washington, May ln.-The
government this afternoon char
tered thirty steamships to trans
fer troops from Tampa to Cuba.
BETTER LATE, ETC.
Vienna, May 10. The emperor
Will declare Austria neutral today.
SPANISH WARFARE
Sault Ste. Marie, May 10
Five sticks of dynamite, with
fuses and caps, were found within
800 feet of the locks. The secret
service reports an attempt to eX-
pl0de the locks, which would cause
loss of 81, 900, 900.
Later Another stick OF dyna-
mite was found with the fuse
partly burnt. The guard was
doubled and no one is allowed
near the locks after dark.
WHEELER IN THE SADDLE
Washington, May l0.-General
Wheeler left this morning to
meet his command.
ANOTHER HAIR IN LEO'S NAME
Shanghai, May lO.-The British
Asiatic squadron has sailed for
Wei-Hai- Wei.
RIOTS IN CHINA
Shanghai, May lO.-Serious
riots took place last evening at
Shasi, province of Hope. The
custom house and several foreign
buildings were burned.
CHINA'S NEUTRALITY
Shanghai. May l0.-The Mono
cacy has been ordered to leave.
PULLED WHILE GREEN
Rome, May 10.-The police
have seized documents showing
that the riots resulted from a rev.
olution prematurely sprung.
A RICH MAN SUICIDES
New York, May 1O.-C. f.
Havemever, son of the sugar
king, killed himself last night at
his residence with revolver.
ANOTHER BILL PASSES
Washington, May l0.-The
senate has concurred in the house
amendments to the Immune en-
gineer bill and it is now going to
the president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10

impaired the information to Nc
KinIey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
Trying to Get Even For 300
Years of Oppression
TROOPS BEING RUSHED TO TAMPA
1t is Evident That the Cuban
Invasion is Near at Hand
SPANISH TREACHERY

Hong Kong, May 1O.-The
priests and sisters of charity OF
the Cavite hospitals went in pro-
cession, bearing crosses and petit
toned Dewey not to massacre
the sick and wounded. Dewey
replied that the Americans would
not molest the invalids. The
Spanish thanked him for this un-
expected humanity. They in
formed him that the narrow
channel into the harDOr was safe,
while the broad channel was SoWn
with torpedoes. Investigation
showed the reverse to be true.
The Americans exploded the
mines IN the narrow channel.
REAPING THE WHIRI.WIND
Hong Kong, May lO.-lnsur-
gents are reported to be massa-
crelng Spanish women and chlI-
dren outside of Manila. Dewey
cannot control the mob.
London, May lO.-Hong X on9
dispatches say that in the Manila
riots Admiral MontljO and both
sons were murdered. Dewey is
vainly trying to prevent the
slaughter of Spanish women and
children.
NICE PEOPLE TO FIGHT FOR
London, May lO.-A Shanghai
special says that Admiral Mon
tito, after escaping from Cavite,
was killed by the populace of Ma
Mia.
REINFORCEMENTS FOR DEWEY
San Francisco, May 10 The
City of Pellin sails Thursday with
supplies and reinforccmentS for
Dewey.
SEVENTH FOR SERVICE
New York, May 1O.-The sew
enth regiment is anxious for ser.
vice in the Philippines.
San Francisco, May 10. Rear.
Admiral Miller, commander il
chief of the Pacific squadron. al:
rived this morning from Homo,
lulu. He will sail on the Pekir
with secret Instructions.
A LONG VOYAGE
Washington, MAY 10. -Presi-
dent Nick inley is said to believe
the Cape Verde fleet has gone L
the Philippines.
ANOTHER REPORT
Madrid, May lO.-The Capt
Verde fleet is reported at Marti
nique.
ITALIAN RIOTS INCREASE
Rome, May lO.-The rioting il
Naples Yesterday was widespread
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
A GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK
Is Now Going On Among the West India
Islands

NODs Of students armed with
sticks and reVOlVers swept
through the streets. The police
repeatedly charged and dispersed
the rioters, who overturned
street cars and attempted to
build barrjcades. The rioters
frequently Y attacked the soldiers,
who fired, killing many Of the
mob.
SAMPSON Is SILENT
Washington, May !" Moth
ing official has been heard from
Sampson this afternoon.
HIND SIDE BEFORE
Port au Prince, May lO.-The
minister of the interior received Il
dispatch from Mole st. Nicholas,
saying that two American war
ships are there, with Spanish yes
sci watching outside.
ACTIVE IN THE WRONG PLACE
Gibraltar, May lO.-Spanlsh
cruisers are boarding vessels in
the straits
Key West, May 1O.-Thc prize
BernardIto, from Prattsberg, cap
t"red by the Vicksourg, was
brought in this morning.
TEDDY's s TERRoRs
Washington, May 10. "A great
send-oT was given to Roosevelt as
he left : this morning to- JON his
Rough Riders at San Antonio.
PROTESTING VOLUNTEERS
Washington, May lO.-Several
states have protested against the
distribution of troops announced
yesterday. Volunteers from each
state are anxious to keep to-
gether. The secretary of War
was repeatedly beGGcl 10 have
| men from certain states assigned
TO the same division. Senator
Lindsay this morning asked Sec
retary AIger to keep the Ken
| tucky Brigade intact. According
10 the assignment one Kentucky y
| regiment goes TO ChiCkamauga, a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-10
Prices Reduced

To close out stocks Of field peas
and peanuts as | shall leave home
soon to spend the summer.
Prices on application.
j. r. SUTTON. Scotsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HARVARD.

and library magazine and conversation rooms,
OF the new building on the walls of which the
seals of the various colleges appear medal
lions. These medalions were contributed by
members who graduates Of the various col
leces They are Of uniform size, and cost about
81 900 each. 1t is interesting to note that they
have been prepared with most elaborate care.
The seal of each college has been taken as a
kind of starting point for picturesque designs
drawn by Kenyon Cox and then modelled in
clay by Daniel {. French. This has secured
picturesque and decorative effect where the
mere reproduction of the various symbols would
have meant only succession Of interesting bat
not wholly artistic panels.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-15
More Criminal Neglect

Last Tuesdays Washington Post
contains the following pathetic article:
The Post has received the following
pathetic letter from a Kansas man,
who has already lost one son through
what he calls the ''official negligence
of the men in charge of the army, and
who has now come to this city for the
sad duty of locating his first sons body,
and ministering to second son, who
is ill somewhere in hospital. The
letter is more eloquent than any synop-
sis. 1t speaks for itself:
Editor Post: I am a miner, from
Columbus, Kas.. and am in this City in
quest of my sick son Charles. who is in
the hospital with typhoid fever. am
told that he was taken sick on the 25th
instant, and taken to a hospital, but l
have not been able to locate him.
My son Willie died from typhoid fever
contracted while on the same march
He was sick in hospital twelve miles
from Manassas. When he died the or
derly sergeant wired that his body
would be put on the train and sent
home Immediately. Later a telegram
came stating that my sons body was at
the undertaker's department. and ask.
ing what should be done with it. /
wired send body home at once. The
body had not come when / left home.
have offered two sons on the altar
of love for my country, but it seems
that same country. through official neg
ligence OF mismanagementh has not con,
sidered the sorrow of broken hearted
father; but while one son lies dead an.
other son lies ill, and on account of red
tape, or some other trouble, / am not
permitted to even administer to him in
his dying moments.
For Gods sake some one look into
the condition of the camps, relieve the
suffering. and stop breaking mothers
and fathers hearts with the chilling
kilograms of death, which now seems
to fash through the country.
DAVID THRocKMoRToN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-15
ST. Peter Won't Kick.

The Eureka correspondent of the
Hoisingtcn Dispatch is close observer,
from the following comment on the
man who will. not take his home paper.
We do not believe, however, thas st.
Peter will be called upon to kick:
Ibid you ever make study of the
man who does not take his home
paper? He is the man who never does
anything to help along any enterprise.
He is the man who goes the longest
between hair cuts and whom the
swindler always finds the easiest prey.
He is always the first to place rcsette
of tobacco juice upon your newly swept
sidewalk,-in short he don't amount
to anything, and when he dies both
Saint Peter and the devil will kick on
taking him in."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-15

INAsMUCH as the Register of this
city was the first paper in the county
10 announce that Dir Luce had 'sgone
to Bennington. O;tawa county, to
take charge of the school there" and
further added that ''hIs absence from
the county will iD no manner ipjure
his chances fer election, as his friends
will look after bis interests" it is
sneaking, sniveling, unmanly and
ridiculous for the Register to charge,
as it did last week, that the Beacon
and the DEMOCRAT took a mean ad,
vantage of Mr.. Luce by publishing
that he had left the county, and giv-
ing the Register as authority But
that is characteristic of the Register
editor. A poor, debaucbed mental and
physical wreck, he is Incapable of
treating anyone else fairly, having
abused himself all his life.