davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-27
NOT ENTITLED TO A PENSION
Mr.. Davis Passes Adversely on a
PhySioian'S Claim.


Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Webster Davis rendered a decision
yesterday affecting all persons who
performed service in the war of the
rebellion in the capacity of civilian
physicians. He denied the claim of L.
5. Leonard, alleged acting assistant
contract surgeon u. S. A. The ap-
peiiant was temporarily employed as
a resident private physician of Ovid
Mich, to examine and furnish medical
attendance to certain recruits for the
Twenty-seventh Michigan Volunteer
infantry, who were rendeZvoused in
that town prior to being sent to the
front to join the regiment, and only
at such time as they were at such rem
devious, and that he was paid by the
Government for such medical attend
aDce rendered them.
Assistant Secretary Davis. in his de-
cision, says:
The above was the character and
the sum total of the service rendered
by the appellant, and it is manifest
that it does not meet or comply with
the conditions of pensionable service
by a contract surgeon required by the
terms of the fourth ub-division of
section 1893. to give title Hereunder
He was never regularly attached to
any military force in the field, or in
transitu, or in hospital / am there
fore clearly of the opinion that the re-
lection of this claim upon the ground
stated was not error, and said section
is affirmed accordingly
The times., 1898-01-27

Hon. Sanford r. Dole, president or tic
island republic Of Hawaii, arrivedin WASH
ington yesterday afternoon al 2:3o O'Clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
train was delayed on reaching its destina-
tion by the snow storm that has been caus.
ing such havoc in the West.
Passenger Agent H. b. Hege, who went
10 Cumberland q meat the party on the part
of the railroad company, telegra phed that
the train would not arrive until some time
between 2 ana 2:3O O'Clock. and this an
nouncement was made known to the
designated persons who We're to receive
the distinguished guests on the part of the
Government.
When the houI for the trains arrival
came the North Capitol street crossing
on the New Jersey avenue side OF the depot
was crowded by tlirUng OF persons from
every walk Of life.
When the approach OF the train WIS
heard Capt. Austin, OF the Metropolitan
Police, and Lieut.. Kelly, of the sixth pre-
The times., 1898-01-27
Sow York Cotfon Market
ALGER's >CuEME WILL FAIL
Opinion of Veteran on the Reni-
deer Expedition

cIiHiOil VI I'll NtttIittl Oh tht Nthl-
deer Expedition
j. ". BOJIe, Of Nav>oH City. Who de-
clared that IN his opinion the relief eNpeGI-
ton being fitted out by tie Government VIII
fail to Reach The KIondikc region. has feen
i'll Washington, giving information to the
War Department about the different routes
to Dawson City. 81 on time the War De-
partment officials suggested placing The.
expedition il charge Of Mr. Boyle. bur he
said yesterday that be- would mead an
expedition or his own.
The expedition of he War Department."
Inc asserted, will never reach Dawson CITY
in time TO furnish assistance to the starv-
ing miners, supply becar>c supplies cannot
be conveyed over rough ice by reindeer L
know that br. Shcidou Jackson. the mission
ary. has advised the Government that rein
deer viii do he work rul hr is mistaken.
Cloven-ruotcd aniuaiS caruot travel over
hard ice. much less Hau' freight under such
conditions. Reindeer cau travel all right
in a snow tran thdt is open. bur 10 send
them over ne Dalton trail, IS the War De-
partmsn6 cOuteupIateS, means certain faH-
ure. / do not know OF a single timer y 10
has had experience I'D that region who be-
lieves that anything can I,e done with rein
deer. Nh"n asked Eo:E he would get To
Daw son Cit lie said.
II propose to start almost Immediately
with fort fnen 200 tons Of provisions. fifty
horses. and zoo dogs. Instead OF tempting
fate by going over The Dalton trail shall
go by way Il the Skagray River, the only
practical roIte."
Mr. Boyle asserted hat the food sup
ply VIXEN h eleft could mol possibly held oas
all winter.
The times., 1898-01-27
A cure for Innc Back

MY daughter when recovering from IN
attsck of fever, was = great sufferer from
pain in the back and hips" writes Louden
Grover, af SarGis, Ky. After using quite
n nun bef Il remedies without any benefit
she tried 1ne bottle OF Chamberlain PLin
Palm, ana il las gwen entire relief Cham.
beria:I''s Pain Balm IS also q certain ure
70. rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans,
WholeS1I; arh Fetal BFasgist. 93S r
st C"rn. axe. aac st NV, and f2S
Md. ave ne.
The times., 1898-01-27
Nansen Lecture Tickets.

A mistake was made in printing the tick
cts for Nansen's lecture at the Grand Opera
House at Ale p. m today. The subject
of the Lecture is 'Fa rthest North With the
Franz The othe lecture, Greenland nd
Eskimo Life,'' will be delivered in Con-
vention Hall at S:15. Both lectures beauti-
fully illustrated. Souvenir pictures at
advance sale at Decker's, iii f st. Prices.
75c, SOC and 25c.
The times., 1898-01-27
The progressive ladies of westfield, IND,

The progressive ladies of Westfieid, IND,
Issued a 'Womanis Edition" of the West.
field News, bearing date of April 8, 1886.
The paper is filled with matte of interest to
women. and we notice the folio wing from a
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon a matter of
vital Importance to their sex: THE best
remedy for Group, colds, and bronchitis that
/ have been able to find is Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. For family use it has
no equal. gladly recommend it, 26and
50-cent bottles, for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesala and Retail Druggist, 93s F
st.; Conn. ave. and s ST. NV. and 142s
Nd, ave. ne. 81
The times., 1898-01-27

The market was strong yesterday,
nearly everything registering an ad-
vance. There was some realizing as
prices went up, but it had no appre-
ciable effect. The buying was of more
generous proportions. too, than for
some days past. Notwithstanding all
this the advance hardly carried prices
up TO the level before the drop. The
movement has more the appearance of
a rally simply than any real bullish
sentiment that may be relied on TO
make any permanent advance The
Teller resolution and the feeling in the
Senate, and the Cuban situation. with
all its possibilities. will be sufficient to
prevent anything of this kind, even if
there We're any reason for it,
The times., 1898-01-27

pay in the period covered by these
earnings, il mas accumulated them and
retained them in cash. A director says
that II is doubtful whether the ques-
ton of a dividend Will be considered
at present, but the continuance of in
creases in the earnings in January in
dicate a maintenance Of profits for the
spring months, and IL these should be
realized, as seems probable. the COM
pany will be in unique position which
warrants much higher prices for its
securities than they are now selling
att
The times., 1898-01-27
washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Capital Traction, % al II. 20 at
20 81. 40 al 30 1-2, 20 at 90 3-S; Column
hia r. r., SO at 70; Columbia Fire In
sura nee, 90 at 2; Anne rican Ora phophone,
200 at / 3 Ii; Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
400 at AZ cts; Lanston Monotype, zoe at
II II,
After Ca!l-Met. K. l.. Certificate ''B,''
$500 at115: Capital Trac ton. 20 at 7U1-2.
20 at 20 IA; l. s. Electric Light, 90 at
The times., 1898-01-27
The Fa rthest North.

Dr. Nanscns great lecture on his VOYAGE
IN the Fran has been listened to by at
least 100000 Americans, and still holds
the audiences spellbound with interest !.
HslectUre on 'Greenla nj and Eskimo JJfe,
is equally fascinating and instructive.
Matinee today at the Grand Opera House
at 4;15 and evening lecture in Convention
Hall at S:15. Tickets, 7e, so, and 20
cents, at Decker's, I'LL F street. souve
mir pictures with 75 aud 90 cent tick ets.
The times., 1898-01-27

There is buying by the public in
Northern Pacific stocks. and probably
there viii be more. There was not
much activity yesterday. An advance
seems probable, though the price un-
doubtedly is as high as it should be .Ie-
ultimately.
The times., 1898-01-27
ing Fast

1t 1;youa want 10 get yoar
shar, OF our Clearing Sale bargains,
don't leave it any longer. The
stock is ebbing fast and the tide will
soon turn-Prioes will 60 up again.
You don't have to wait till yoa
get the money--uss Our credit offer
and let Us do the waiting. Make a
note today of what furniture you
want. " ~ "
The times., 1898-01-27

Talk Of a deal between the Ken
tucky distiileries is again heard The
hrst deal failed lamentably, but the
seeming necessity of some arrange
ment t" get the distiiIers out of their
trouble may eventually result in some
thing. 1t would hardly do to buy
whisky on the prospect however.
The times., 1898-01-27

The advance in Rock Island which
led the movement of the srangers, was
partly due to the reports OF heavy
SHOWS in the winter wheat territory
traversed by the road. These reports
brought Western buying. but there was
at the same time a good deal of stock
taken because of the early cOnsuInna-
ton of the funding scheme. and on the
continued reports OF increased earn
ings. Buyers of New York Central and
Lake Shore at the time the funding
schemes of those roads We're pending
We're prominent among the purchasers
of Rock Island. 1t was stated that the
syndicate will offer the refunding fours
for public subscription before the end
of this week Transactions were made
in the bonds at 1897.
The times., 1898-01-27

The Reading Railway Company for
December showed net increase OF
earnings of $4,000. The Reading Coal
and Iron Company showed an increase
of $4,000. Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling, for the same weeks of Jan
uary, $4,000. Lake Erie and Western.
$1,000. St Louis and San Francisco.
s11 900. Wabash, for the month of De
cember, $4,000. Southern Railway.
third week of January, s26, 900. Louis
vile and Nashville, same period, $685.
O00
The times., 1898-01-27

Dow, Jones & Co. say of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas:
THE rumor that dividend is about
to be paid on the preferred stock of
Missouri, Kansas and Texas finds its
origin in the excellent showing of the
company for the six months just ended
in which period it earned over 81, ,000, 900
gross, and about s1,100000 surplus.
which is more than double the amount
called for by the full dividend for the
entire year of preferred stock. AS the
company has had no floating debt to
The times., 1898-01-27

The buying on this rise undoubtedly
has been of substantial character, 1 am
informed. There was a rumor yester-
day that Rutter & Crosse, believed
to be Standard Oil brokers, were buy
ing.
The times., 1898-01-27

The regular IL per cent dividend was
declared on Peoples Gas yesterday
There was buying OF the stock. Friends
or the trust point to the dividend and
the very evident fact that the company
is more than earning IL as the reason
FOR their belief that the present price
is too low. The opposition TO the trust
has no chance, for the present at least.
The times., 1898-01-27

Manhattan and Metropolitan did not
participate in the advance yesterday
Metropolitan fell off full point and
Manhattan only recovered an eighth.
IL is freely predicted that the prices in
these stocks Will be lower
The times., 1898-01-27

Particular efforts We're made yester-
day 10 advance such low priced indus
trials as American Spirits and Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, and the W-priced rail-
way shares like Reading and Big Four.
The news bureaus told their little
tales Of the likelihood of whisky deal
again, and the earnings of the Reading
properties We're made do full duty.
The manipulatOrs then showed the
Stocks up This is, of course the fst-
miliar bid to the soft-headed public"
The times., 1898-01-27

The Vanderbilt stocks were very
strong yesterday, New York Central
having fair advance. A sale of 10. 600
shares, probably simply for the profit
ON the rise, seemed to have little effect.
There is a belief that inside interests
are buying this stock, and predictions
are freely made of several points ad-
vance within a short time
The times., 1898-01-27

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif 1t fails to cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. B. G on each Ia bl Of
The times., 1898-01-27
New York stock Market

Corrected daily by w. g. Hibbs & Co.
1927 street.
The times., 1898-01-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 9Th and F SITS. oc3.tf
The times., 1898-01-27

Nature uIahcS the cures
after all. ri s7pi7
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc. and 500; all druggists
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, chcrn;sts New York.
The times., 1898-01-27

The earnings of st. Paul will be an
nounced today. 1t is understood that
they are most favorable and that fur
ther advance may be expected if the
market is suitably strong.
The times., 1898-01-27
WARM WELCOME TO DOLE
The Hawaiian President Ar
riveS i'm Washington.
MIR. MCKINLEY CALLS ON HIM

He Pays His Respects TO the Dis
fin2uished Visitor at His Hotel,
and Later the Chief Executive
OF the Island Republic Visits
the White House.
The times., 1898-01-27

FOR RENT-The test way help your
business or profession Is TO move into
The largest and best known office Dullu-
ing in the city
TiiE MAS HINGTON LOAN AND TIiUST
BUILDING, COR 9TH AND T SITS
A few choice rooms now aVaila bic. mod
crate rental. no extras, perfect ldnitor
service. fire proof suFTOUnGin gst 3 efe-
vators, H. storiesi cum B.Odious bicycle
stalls JyS S-tu,tb Sat-tf
The times., 1898-01-27

was slow, developing little strength at
the close with the advance in wheat
The times., 1898-01-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Ma rIet-
Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs X Co.
members Of TIE New York stock Exchange,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
MORE COWBOYS.
Recorder Sheridan Authorized to Raise
 Company.

County Recorder F. w. Sheridan yesterday announced that he had re- ceived authorization from General Miles, through Col. Chaffee and Major Dravo, to organize a cowboy company of 100 men for service in the Philip pines The company need not be got ten together for sixty days, but MT. Sheridan desires those wanting to join it to call at his office as soon as pos sible His instructions require him to limit the membership to cowboys or men who are expert in horsemanship, and he announces that no others need apply. This is to be a company upon which the department can afford to spare no time teaching it to ride. MT. Sheridan some time ago wrote Col. Chaffee and Major Dravo, whom he knew well at Mcdowell, asking them to use their influence in obtaining per pany. The time limit allowed indi- cates that the government believes it will take some time to completely sub due the Philippines and that the force of 12,000 men to be sent out next week is intended only for the occupation of Manila and other important towns A much larger force than the troops to be sent out under General Merritt it has been semi-officially stated, will leave Cadiz next week, so that war in that quarter of the world is likely to be indefinitely prolonged.
 Though MT. Sheridan's instructions
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20

his power to accomplish wonderful results. When brought face to face with the man he rarely failed to con- vert him to his way of thinking and acting. Hence he should be classed as a manager rather than a leader of men. His experience, and by a con- bination of perception and practical sense, together with absolute truthful ness and unquestioned integrity, made him a wise and prudent one. He was generous to a fault, tender and sympa- thetic as the brave only know how to be. As a friend he was strong and steadfast, and, could he speak from the tomb, would ask no more eulo- gistic epitaph upon the tablet at his grave than, He was true to his friends
 'eMr. Cleveland's bond was good, but it was no better than his. word He was slow to promise, but prom ise once made by him was always kept and anything he undertook to do would certainly be done if 1t was with in the range of human possibilities. This was a marked characteristic Of him.
 "He was an appToackable man, with heart as tender as a wOman'S and as big as his body could hold He was a man of fine social qualities, net in the bacchanalian sense, but always quiet, always genial, never indulging in cheap wit, but always ripe with humor which served to render him one of the most agreeable of men. He was a man of strong political conyic- tions, but his politics were indulged l in only in the arena where they be- 1 longed. In his social life his political views were never obtruded. and hence never made him disagreeable. These ] qualities and his kindly genial ways made him dear to all who knew him we'll Henry Cleveland was one of l natures noblemen. Few better live. I was his friend and I am proud to know he was my friend, and I shall always keep a warm, tender place in my memory for him.
 s1n his death Arizona loses one of it's best citizens, his wife, a kind, gen. erous, noble husband, and the repub lican party of Arizona, one of its staunchest supporters.
 ''MYRON H. M'CORD. , Phoenix, Arizona, May 19, 189S."
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
FUNERAL OF MIR. CLEVELAND.
Governor McCord's Tribute to the
 Dead.

The funeral Of Hon. H. J. Cleveland occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon from the First Methodist church after an impressive sermon by the pastor, Dr. McCreary. The body was brought in on the M. & P. in the morning and lay at Bradley's under taking parlors until it was removed to the church. The bereft widow and other friends of the dead accompanied the remains to the city.
 After the funeral services a proce5- sion was formed, headed by the In- dian school band and B and A compa- nies of the national guard. Next came the funeral car, the widow and father of the deceased and the gov ernor and members of his staff. fol- lowed by a long line of his carriages
 The funeral was under the direction of the Knights of Pythias and the following members of the order off ciated as pail bearers: A. A. Long, Secretary c. H. Akers, Attorney-Gen- eral Frazier, Frank A. Philips and Gus Mann There were brief burial services at the cemetery and the body of a good and true man was forever hidden away.
 GOVERNOR M'CORD'S TRIBUTE.
 Governor Myron H. McCord pays the following tribute to the character of MT Cleveland:
 . s'To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Tt was with extreme sadness learned e the death of my good friend Henry J. Cleveland, who died at his hoEse near Casa Grande, Arizona, on Tuesday, May 16, 1898. He was born in Noble county, Ohio, in 1854, conse- quently was A years old. He grew to mans estate in the county where he was born and enjoyed the respect and confidence of the people of that county in high degree, as was shown by his being twice elected to the important office of sheriff and once to represent Noble and other counties in the state senate. He came to Arizona about four years ago with the double pur- pose of benefiting his wife's health and building a home in this land of sunshine. Last July he was appointed Indian agent at the Pima agency and it was overwork in the discharge of his official duties that caused his death.
 ''It was my good fortune to become acquainted with Mr. Cleveland very soon after his taking up his residence in Arizona, and also to have been quite intimately associated with him ever since. He was a plain, uhpre- tentious man, but a staunch and true friends who had most hearty con- tempt for anything that savored of ostentation He could not move bodies of men or communities by eloquent appeals to their passions or their reason. but he was clear, practical thinker. with quick, keen perception and an intuitive knowledge of the springs which control the action of men as individuals, and herein was
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
GOVERNOR FRANKLIN NO MORE
Death Came Upon Him While He
 Slept

Ex-Governor Benjamin J. Franklin died at his residence on North Seventh street about half past four o'clock yes terday afternoon. Perhaps the news of no death in Phoenix had ever been received with so great general surprise, though by his physicians and family it was not unexpected. A year ago last January he was attacked by heart trouble and it was feared then that he was going to die. After three weeks confinement he was able to re- sume his duties, but he always req lized that the final call might come at any moment. The prolongation of his life is said by his physician, Dr.. Hughes, to have been owed to his ex- traordinary will power. About thres months ago he began to visibly de- cline, but he still kept up, though his visits to the city and his office were less frequent. He was down town last Monday for the last time. His condition then had not perceptib'y changed. At o'clock yesterday after noon ne retired to a distant room and lay down on a couch to sleep. An hour later when a member of his family went to call him he was dead. He lay on his left side his head p.1- lowed on his arm. There was no trace of pain on the face. He had passed from sleep to death.
 The funeral will take place at the house at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Protestant Episcopal service will be read by Dr. E. A. Penick of the Trinity church, and at o'clock the procession will leave the house for Rosedale cemetery, where the body is to be inferred. All arrangements to do the dead public honor in considera- tion of his services and his high character were made last night thar could be made in so short a time.
 Governor McCord was on his way to the depot last night, accompanied by AttorneyGeneral Frazier, intend ing to go to Yuma, when he heard of
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20
CAPITOL BUILDING. TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA
Plans and Specifications Called Flo

Plans and Specifications Called For. Notice is hereby given that the Cap itol Grounds and Building Commis- sion of the Territory of Arizona will receive and inspect plans, specified tions and estimates of cost of a Capi- tol building for the Territory of Ari- zona to be erected on the Capitol grounds, being tract Az of the Cap itol Addition of lots to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at their office in Phoenix, on the 20th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., of said date; the cost of said building not to exceed the sum of $90,000
 At said time and place said Capitol Grounds and Building Commission will meet and open all bids and plans and examine and inspect all plans, specifications and estimates of cost flor said proposed Capitol Building that may be submitted to it, reserving the right to modify any plans and specifications or to reject any and all of the same.
 Any one desiring to furnish plans, specifications and estimates of cost of said proposed Capitol Building can ODIdlu lull pdTulCuldTS Dy duuI0SSluS H. B. St. Claire, secretary of said commission.
 Said plans and specifications adver- tised for in this notice must be filed with said secretary on or before 1C o'clock a. m. on the 20th day of July. 1898.
 This advertisement is duly ordered by the Capitol Grounds and Building Commission in regular session al Phoenix, this 18th day of May, 1893.
 l. N. BELL, President.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Secretary.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican May 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- t3ac. the wonder r-worlSer. that makes weak men strong. III druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran- -ecd Booklet and sample free Address 'terling iemedy Co. Chicago or New York
Arizona republican., 1898-05-20

do not say so, he infers that this company is only one of several sim liar companies to be organized ln the west