davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and
pleasure, a perfect climate and nat
ural hot springs of great medicinal and
curative powers; an open air SWIM
ming pool. Abundant private baths in
porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped
1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and
a natural heat of III degrees Fahren-
heit is retained A comfortable and
attractive house of twenty-five rooms
is now completed, in addition to which
ample tent room with boarded floors
and sides is furnished for those who
prefer open air accommodations.
Rates, So per day; special rates to large
parties A table and accommodations
for miners is provided at special rate
of 81 per day. No extras. Round trip
tickets 7ia Hot Springs Junction, "A
miles from Phoenix On S. F. P. & P. R.
R., including stage fare, are sold at ali
stations on railroads. Ample arrange
ments have been perfected at Hot
Springs Junction for food and lodging,
and daily stage, except on Sunday,
runs to the springs. For further In
formation address.
C. NJ. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
THE SECOND CALL.

The volunteers required under the
second call seem likely to be obtained
in nearly all the states with more
promptness than were those recruited
under the first call. Experience has
taught the recruiting officers expedi-
ton and the inspiring example Of the
men who have already moved toward
the front has filed many more with
an eager desire to follow them. 1t is
well that this is so, as the troops are
evidently going to be needed and the
sooner they are under drill the better
1t may be that neither they nor the
first recruits will see very much fight
ing. But there will be need of large
armed forces for long time to come.
in any event. to preserve order and es-
tablish stable government in the Phil
ippines in Cuba and in Porto Rico. It
would not be surprising, indeed, if
there should prove to be need of even
more troops than have yet been called
for
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

The New York Voice deprecates the
drink habit at colleges, and at some
length attempts to show the sadness
of the time when parents refuse to
send their boys to the care of college
professors for fear the boys will come
home drinkers" All of which goes
to show that the Voice has not prop
erly observed the pathways of habit.
Fewer young men are ruined by drink
at college than among those who OBJ
tain their education at home under
parental or private tutelage. The
young man who returns home from COL
lege life seriously inclined towards
drunkenness would have elsewhere
than at college sooner reached that
condition. If the Voice were to be
taken seriously it would be a good ar
gument against education.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Tie governor of Wisconsin purchas-
ed cow and it was sent by express
from Oconto to Madison, the home of
the governor. The friends of rival
candidate now charge that the COVER
nor used an express frank in trans
porting the cow, and the governor
"deniges of it." If frank is good for
anything we don't see why the line
should be drawn on cow 1t is with
in the memory of many that congress
men had the habit of ranking their
washing from Washington city
to remote points east as far
as the Maine coast, and west to
the Pacific. II the governor of Wis
consin did this thing he should be
frank about it and own up.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
SPANS WISH FOR PEACE

1t is encouraging that reports should
be coming from Spain stating that the
wiser and more intelligent portion of
the people are thinking of peace. But
one fact ought to be foremost in the
minds of all Spanish statesmen who
are inclined to terminate the war. The
desire for peace must be supported by
proper conceptions of what the re-
sponsibility of the Madrid government
is at this hour. The conditions of an
adjustment of the great difficulties
must suit the people of the United
States. They cannot be permitted to
crafty Spain. The war now possesses
features which are of the utmost con-
Germ to the United States. They are
not, either, represented by the martial
purposes of our government or of our
American pride in a patriotic demon
stration. Speaking without too much
indeiniteness one may suggest that it
will not be enough for Spain to ask
for peace on condition that Cuba is
surrendered. Nor will all that is neces-
sary be offered if Porto Rico is thrown
into the scales. And yet what our peo-
pie want from the Spanish is not terri
tory primarily. What they will demand
is of far greater significance than that.
This war has a humanitarian side
for Americans which, however, may
for the time not be clearly evident.
For Spain to give up it's principal colo
MES will enable us to work out our pur-
pose in that direction And no other
consideration will give us the oppor-
tunity which is sought. It is not only
that SPANS rule must cease in those
islands, but that it must cease for
good reasons. Nevertheless, the first
our positive right to terminate Spanish
power, that privilege being based on
the supremacy derived from conquest.
but our enlightened plan for securing
just methods of government for the
subjects of the monarchy in the West
Indies and the Philippines. CG1oubted-
ly we have the necessary power to ex-
tinguish Castilian sovereignty in all
the islands owned by that country In
the Atlantic and the Pacific. Perhaps,
indeed, it may be enough to let history
chronicle that those possessions came
into our hands through the might OF
our warlike operations. But it will be
well also to let time affirm that we
conquered there for worthy purpose;
that, our humanitarian instincts hav-
ing been solicited in aid of tortured
millions, we interceded to correc,
abuses implanted and Ineradicable by
Spanish systems of rule.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Prince Edward of York has been breech-
ed. He now wears a sailor suit with
pockets. His curls have been cut off.
Miss Una Yone Yanagisawa. a Japan
bachelor of letters from the University
of California.
The will of George Russell of Aber-
deem, Scotland, a well-known sculptor,
leaves nearly SIS, 900 to be devoted to the
benefit of scavengers and policemen
DR.. Hans Meyer, the African explorer,
will once more try to ascend the kilam-
whether the glaciers are old. The expe-
dition will last about six weeks.
Rev. Sam Jones, in recent speech be-
fore the Methodist conference in Balti-
more, said in speaking of his first year
of work: MY whole assets were wife,
baby, bob-tailed pony and S.
Mrs. Lola Small Jackson, daughter of
Sam Small. the revivalist, has started a
weekly paper in Atlanta called the
Southern Star. 1t will be devoted to So
ciety news gossip, the drama and music
and women's interests generally.
Lord Masham, owner of the patents
under which the power loom is made, has
announced that he will give $4,000 for
the purpose of founding in Bradford,
England, a memorial hall in honor of DR..
Cartwright, original inventor of the
power loom.
Public attention is being called in Eng
land to the growing bad temper of Lord
Chief Justice Russell. He is charged
with treating juries roughly and with
looks and trenchant words when angered,
looks and trechant words when angered,
f1inging such fierce looks and trechant
words when angered which is often, that
nervous witnesses are terrified.
Admiral Sampson is a member of the
Presbyterian church of the Covenant in
Washington, and the Mems society,
which is literary club connected with
the church. He was always regular in
his attendance during the several years
that he was stationed in Washington
and took a great deal of interest in
philanthropic work.
Mr.. MunkacsS. the painter, is still
confined in an asylum at Endenich, but
it is expected he will be able to return
to Hungary soon. No hopes are held out
of his being able to resume his work.
however. Nine. Munkacsy constantly
visits her afflicted husband. They take
long drives together in the country and
he seems thoroughly to enjoy them, but
the artistic spirit is dead within him.
The Chateau of Uruile- pretti1y stu
orite hunting seat of William H., and a
homely resting place for his over-active
temperament. He also calls it his school
ROOM for his evenings are mostly pass
ed In the study of military devices. for
which he utilities the black boards and
states of his sons.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Senator German has a card up his
sleeve for his party. The democrats
turned him down in the last legisla-
ture of Maryland. Now he says he
knows no party" and, by the way,
has become real good republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Just as soon as man discovers that
his religion forbids him to fight for his
country just that soon should he dis
card his religion, because it is improp-
erly based. If he refuses to discard it
his country knows what to do in the
meantime
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

By this time that Universal Peace
sion that it is an unwise thing to
preach brotherly love alongside of the
prize fight.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

This war is doing much to convince
the girls that all of life is not con-
fined to moonlight rides and gum
chewing parties with their beaux
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

What is the sense of figuring out
and printing a fellows chance of be-.
ing killed in the war? Printing the
thing, too, just the very morning when
list.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

The next democratic platform will
probably have a plank like this: I'VE
are opposed to the issue of bonds in
time of peace, or in any other old
time
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Kansas City has just been treated to
its first triplets. The authorities
wanted them named Dewey, Sampson
and Schley-but one of it was a girl.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

The navy department or somebody
should remove the censorship just long
enough to tell those Newfoundlanders
what those strange vessels are.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Chauncey Depew is making peace
speeches in London. Better come
home, Chan, and get brigadiership
before it is too late
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Some newspapers are wasting entire
columns telling of the mediocrity of
Spain, when it can be summed up in
a word of four letters with which the
English speaking race is familiar.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

One OF the trying tasks of newspa-
per man-editing his paper while on
the rail
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
PH0NIx.JUNE. ,. lssa

It is now certain that the Merritt
system will be instituted in the Philip
pines.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

Every fellow who has received big
commission is predicting that the war
will last at least two years
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,

Silver City Grant Co.. New Mexico.
This plant has been purchased and
will be operated In the future by tho
estate of the late Senator George
Hearst of California, under the gen.
eral management of D. B. Gillette, il.
1t is the intention Of the present man
agement to largely increase the ca
pacity of the plant and equip it with
every modern appliance for the sue
cessful and cheap treatment Of ORES
and concentrates. Consignments and
correspondence aolicited. Advances
will be made On oTeA
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
The Arizona Republican.

Entered at the postof1ice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
TAKING EVERY PROBATION,


WASHINGTON. July 2-Repres
+f,a yVadswOrth. of New York. who has
lust come up from Santiago on the ST..
Paul was at She War and Navy Depart
nents to-day. His visit to Santiago was
unofficial. for the purpose OFF personal ODE
eerVatlon. he arrived there just ODD tlne
90 witness the last bomhardmcnt, and ieit
the day after the surrender 7peaHlHE
of the conditions at Santiago. Mr. Wads-
worth said 10 a Star reporter that The
yellow fever trouble did not appear 200
be- so bad AS it was feared. While the
cases were numerous, they were NOT see
1.-THE fact is." he said chat many Of
the cases nut down as yellow fever are
probably not that az ALL The authonlea
arc taking every prccauton ana al sus-
nici0us cases of fever are isolated ana
guarded as if they wtre yellow IeFei 50
as always 10 De ON the sale size. DO
is mostly malarial fever. Aou sec, our
froons have been down there now just
about long enough 90 get well saturated
y,ifh malaria The heat and heavy
r.iue with the oxhal3tiOn from the rank
tropfcal vegetation. which they have been
EXPOSED 20. were calculated to give do m
malaria You can have uo idea what Cd
rain is untn YOU have been Zoo one down
ID re- The water comes down as ~ 10
ana the roads are simply gul.ies OF mud
when IL rains The clay roads of Nlr-
enia we had TO contend with during the
late civil war were nothing 10 these Cu-
ban roads. and The growth IS so thick
that YOU cannot see twenty feet.
military operations under such circum-
stances were naturally difficult. To was
not possible 90 throw out the ordinary
skirmish lines; the growth was impene-
trable and admitted Of no such DISPOSE
ton OF the troops as military methods re-
ouire The last three DAYS I was down
there. however the conditions were much
improved During that time there was
comparatively little rain. and our troops
were very comfortable.
Under the more favorable conditions
the roads had dried and the men could
move with greater ease. They had three
days rations at the front. and the men
were being got on the high ground as fast
as possible u IL source of particular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
OBITUARY


Miss Minnie McCluer the eldest daush-
ter off COL G.. u. McCiuer died az the
residence of her father -s0i east Frank
lin street. AT 7.f5 o'clock yesterday morn
ink. In the tweutv-third year of her age.
With sweet. Christian resignation she
breathed her young life away Through a
painful Illness of many months she show
ed f0rrude and courage and never muir
INJURED. Everything that loving hands and
hearts could devise was done for her
comfort until she fell gently asleep
She was a cheerful Christian and a con-
eistent member and faithful worker or
tae Third Presbyterian church. She leaves
father. brother. sister and many rela-
tives and friends 20 mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place thls
afternoon from the Third Presbyterian
church at O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

huntsville. VA. July Especial
The wheat crop IS a comparative failure,
none OF the farmers mak.ng more than
seven 70 one seeded. while some ony
made about two.
me tomato crop, OF which there Is 4
large acreage. is looking splendldly.
The people OF this Tidewater section
are stIil hoping FOR the time When tney
cani-9i citv. and now. since electricity
has become so commonly used IN the
cities ana smaller towns or the country.
why cannot 10 be extended out into t4e
adjoining counties, especially when D. IS
rem. rnbered That so fair a section OF tho
good old Commonwealth IS being reached.
and one that has never contributed any
thing 20 your fair city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
DEATHS.

BARKsDALE.-D Died. sasdrday, AZ GO.
shen. va, MARGARET DEAN. infant
daughter OF Mary G.. and +. II. baFAs'
dale. 49,.
Funeral from Chesapeake and Ohio
depot at $50 SUNDAY MoRNlNG.
Burial IN Hollywood.
CHRISTIAN. az Crozet. va. on
Yesterday, the ODD. BENJAMIN
THOMAS. infant son OF Robert > and
Ella s Christian.
Funeral from the residence OF J. y
CHRISTIAN. 1904 Floyd avenue, THIS
sunday AFTERNOON at O'Clock
JANSEN. Died. at his residence. S25 81
James street. at 1870 Saturday mofc-
ing. BERNARD JANSEN; aged thirty
seven years.
Funeral will take place from -.
Mary's German Catholic church MON :
DAY MORNING az o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances are invited 10 attenos
Interment At ST. Mays Cemetery'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. haV-
me secured the contract to move tho
United States troops from DnI.Nm1u-t
Park and Camp Aieor 90 Newport Sew
is proceeding To- carry So ont with its
accustomed CELEBRITY
The troops viii reach Newport New
TODAY where tho transports. cole
ner= and number of slnhoats INCLUDE
inr the Dixie are awaiting them.
special train viii leave Richmond
for Newport News at $3.50 o'clock
This morning This viii Doe au excellent
opportunity 90 witness most interesting
scene. as wei 7s to enjoy "a r'ta amt ana
Quick run 90 the sea shore
Tbe steamer Ariel VIII rum the ferry
between old Point and Wilolghhv Spit
TODAY for c. and o. outing passengers
to ocean View and Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
REWARD OFFERED.
Man by the Name OF Harry A. Martin
Wanted i'm Alabama.

Chief-Of-p0lce Howard has received .
circular letter from SIR p. j. Rogers,
superintendent of the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company offering a
reward Of $50 for the capture OF Harry a.
Martin who escaped from prison az Pratt
City. Ala. on July 2tn. Ine description
OF the man wanted is as follows.
cage f0rty-eighU height five feet five
inches. weight 1D pounds sauOw COM
ployi0n. hair iron gray. side beard -
same color Occupation Claimed 20 have
been an electric ana steam engineer. Ras
long sharp nose. genteei appearance. Has
an anchor tattOed ON front 0t .etL fore
arm. Scar IN right eyebrow. This man
was convicted DO Colbert county. Ala.
for grand larceny Has no regular homo
as far as known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
WEST END NEWS,
Items of Interest From This Flourish
ine Section orthc City.

Work BEL progressing rapidly on an adil-
900. fu Pno-S.reat Baptist church. when
vII he used for the infant department.
Tne branch OF the church has grown So
i.ree ihat additional room SIS au absolute
necessity
Laurel street Methodist church VIII give
ff.I- second excursion of this season To-
BUCK Roe Beach on Thursday August
8fl and FROM the present prospects a
'aree oroUo NIH eo Much care has been
taken to make those who go as comfort
able aa uo. .IbIe This church has been
very fortunate ln making "a success in
running excursions t0 the sea shore be-
cause they have no roWdyism on the
rraIns or ground and thc people feel safe.
Mr o. D Smith au1 Mr r. l.. Bailey
fu0 weI known and highly es-
feemed gentlemen. residents OF This
section mct with au accident last Thurs
day while in the hundng on Seventh
ard Main streets occupied by the Met
rop0litan insurance Company The plas-
fercrs who were engaged IN cemenung
rae walls we're pulling the mortar through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Mr.. Martins Successor.

Tho Episcopal city Missionary Society
win not elect successor to- Rev Mr.
Martin. late city Missionary before Octo.
Der. AT the last meeting or that body
"a recommendation was made by tine com.
mittee appointed 90 present the name of a
suitable person for the place but ass this
person could only serve a short time
10 was deemed best Co wait unU "a per-
mauGt missionary could Doe secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
TO ANNUL THE CONTRACT.
,. VI. Ceballos Who is 20 Transport the
Spanish Prisoners is sued.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Ge0rge Osgoode
Lord to-day brought suit in tae Supreme
Court against the Compania Trans-At-
lanuc Es1al0.a. j. ~ Ceoailos, agent
who in behalf of the Spanish Line made
the bid for Transporting 5000 defeated
U1ns from Santiago az SIS for officers and
So f0r enlisted men to Spain.
The suit is to anuul the contract the
quartermaster's department made with
the enemy steamship line. The ground
for the suit is that the contract is against
ruhIi. policy. and gives aid and comfort
fo au enemy of the United states. Tech
rieaU,- ar. Lord sues for $4,000 dam
aces but tine real object is to secure the
auruIImant OF the contract
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
FOREIGN RUM0RS
NOT CREDITED
(Contlnued from First Plse)

by any fear of foreign Interference. There
SIS no phase OF the situation that has
not been carefully considered.
"If there is any Interference IN the
Philippines there is but one source IL
could come from and the government 10
prepared 20 deal with it. / do not be-
leye. however. that there win be any
interference. This government Is not
going 20 do anything that DO Is not justi-
ned in. and 10 would be- a. very serious
responsibility on any power that should
seek t0 make trouble"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
DR.. HOGE STILL IMPROVING.
He VIII Probably Remain ar the White
Sulphur Several Weeks Longer.

Or. VI. D. Hoge. Jr, yesterday receiv-
ca a letter from the White sulphur
Springs. written Friday night which
stated that his father slu continued %
br. Hoze. the letter stated would PROB
ably STAY an the White sulphur several
weeks longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

The funeral OF Mrs Martha J. Rich
arls0n. wife OF 1lr. ID. a. Richardson,
Who fiad quite suddenly on Tuesday
EVENING was held from beautiful 81
Johns church ON east Broad street, ar %
O'Clock ON Friday evening
me church was filed with the relative &
and friends OF Mrs Richard on. anu
rae service by the rector Rev Robert A.
Goodwin. was simple and impressive
Tha choir rerd red several selections.
and Captain Frank Cunningham sang
hvmn whicn had been tavorite or Mrs.
Richardson s.. 0,-s
Tre c8rtege then moved % OakWood,
where the .ntermenr was made the Io4-
lowing gentlemen being pal-9earers-
Active-AIessrs. John J. Bailey, Inom rs
p Williams f. IT. Jones Wilbur IT,
Johnson. Lewis RUIZ, captain r. Moore
Captain Spot. Pace. and Captain l. d.
Ham. ~.
Honorary-Mr. William n owens. Ma
Tor j. n. Capers Alr. j. H. q. vaughan
Captain John j. MAYER, Dr, W, n; t PC, +.
Dr. Thomas M Curd and Mr.. MERRITT
wakefield
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

YOU CAN BUY THE PURE Rich
roond- Made Five Points Laundry Soap.
v,itb a chance OF getting a Patent lron-
Handle. Wlre-Hoop wash Tub FREE,
al COX & Harris0r.s Third and Main
streets. Mccarthy & HAYNES, No 62I
east Broad street; G. w. Taylor 5. IWen-
ty-Flfth and BROAD streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
THE BR00KLYN'S
TERRIBLE FIRE.
Captain EuIate Says Her Six Poun-
ders Sank His Ships,
FORTY-SIX SIX FOUNDER HOLES,
Were Found i'm the Oquendo Above
Her Armor Belt-The Battery was
Handled With a. Much Goodness
as il at Target Practice

l,.l--...,.,. ,.,,.o 81 tbo Associated prece).
l.r,l, .,,-rr,l,D Tr CTpA July r.
"Tbe secondary battery Of the Brooklyn
r -'' ra. J.'' t.Srib.s n drove my men
(r-r, t.e ems and when YOU woe at
r.,-. ,srrs ala friehtfm work. SAID
c.,t,fn Tsilate to-dsys after Schley =
d.f..t of the Spanish squadron, and a
rescued officer of the OQucudO said inal
-...-',. ors balf Of the terrible damage
o.. r..+ sri, MAS done by one and siX-
.........-s ,.hiob constitute the secondary
.
t.o,r3 Of survey ordered ly The
I,,-ip-c1iaf found fOrty-siX sIX-
......l- t.los fn fna Oucudo above her
III, and evidence that nearly alb
.''''' 4 and ovur.a.d.
,rti, vfZrAYA SUFFERED.
,,....... .b.-. were eleven eiX-
ln i1e .@."Fa ..,.,.,.-..-.
FOUNDER h''es anu o'~I'7 '- ..+. ~
and ou these t"o sh'Is lN-
death dealing shells must nave O1''' "r
palling. The terrible "oIN Oh 1'~''.-'-
batteries Ou Oh OqueAdo D. aoii'o" '''.
explained uy the .act ihal she was '.'
last ship out and nearest me loip,''
boats and The Brooklyn. Texas ana Iowa
simply ridlled her ass she attempted To
defend the two destrOycrs. The work ou
tho VIzcava was apparently done by the
prootrv, alone because no other ship
,,... moan. epoueb 90 her to- use the small
,,,s
7'"'' ,r,,-,-r,r. nv MARINES
,-, H. - .t-' Bio y.bo man
poe i'l'' '.' -. ave- rnsriros
80. Do. .t,., ,,,l,st ,,ro.ad
ana '"os i-"- '''' -t..I. ~ ,, r.,-
t'' '- '''0
''C.''-' ,g4 ,,,.t- ,r,,~,b,. ~ the
N"l yam ''l ~, -'-t,.,. --e-ie oa5.ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Captain L. b. stratton. Of the Chesa,-
pe1ke and Ohio road James klyer Dl-
vision was slightly injured os O r,lise
dtv while on his trip. The cause Oh me
casualty was the breaking or an alr
brake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
ANN tfvoione i'm Hot Countries.

Overheating of the body. when u aC-
companicd By perspiration. is dalise o Jug
unless the body Is well covered. The TOO
rapid evaporation Of sweat chills the
bodv. which in that state Is more suS-