davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
A RIDING CLUB.
Scc,t ,tsdale People Have Orgonized for
 the Winters Sport.

A ridi3g club with headquarters at
 Scottsdale was organized several weeks ago. The purpose Of this club is to hare a weekly meet to some interes.- ing point within q radius of ten miles
 l. is composed of about twenty young men and women. This club has been the means Of bringing together on 2 thorough social basis the young people Of Scottsdale who love saddle riding as genuine spof.--a sport cha.actsris- tic of all Arizcnians. Several meets have already been held The two most interesting ones being to Camel Back mountain and the Hole-in-the-rOck. The very appropriate colors Of orange and hunters green have been selected as the club COlOrs. which each member is obliged to wear on the regular meet ing day. which is Saturday at ,. D. h. Mrs H. z. Underhill is prasid ant Mrs. Winfield Scott is secretary and Mrs. Charles Norton is field marshal. The secretary, Mrs. Scctt, is the wife of Chaplain Scott and is esteemed by every one in Scottsdale.
 Any stranger desiring to join the club can do so by frs. writing to the secretary. Mrs. Winfield Scott. at Scojtsddle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WHISKY GOES U
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
THE LIVE DOG MINE
A New Discovery NOf Far From inc
 Dead Dog Nine

Mir c. r. Hine, the mining man who
 accompanied Mir. John Lyons. owner Of
 the Dead Dog mine, on a trip from
 Phoenix 10 that mine last summer. OK plains his mysterious disappearance q
 day or SC afte@ the party arrived a the Dead Dog and adds new chapter to the history of that desert joulnsy
 When MT. Hine departed from lis companion at the mine, it was early in
 the morning, and MT Lycns WIS still asleep upon the ground. He had often heard of mine in the desert no, great distance from the Dead Dog, which was reputed tc be richer than any lost mins in Arizona, and he st1It
 sd cut to find this mine. The first day had nc, passed when Mir Hns c3me upon the mine he was seeking. H. examined the lode and tentaduIa5 Of tho O. 9 showed good valua in free gold
 The property was Iccat-d q by MT. Hina
 and christened the Live Dog mine A little work upon the mine revealed 6 generous body of ore, and MT. Hine 5s- licves he is the possess3r Cf a bonanza When asked by 9 reporter Of the Re publican the location of the m.na. Mi
 Hine was net dispCssd to le- anyone into ths secret. although he pr2pnis7d lO 1UIntStE d Ss DSht OH lduS- Cll, WHA-h will jaa. the nerva5 O. mining men thrcughout the scujhw est
 MT. Hine is a good judge cs ths v1luc of mine, and the Live Dog may have more life than people give it.
 Don't bolt our food, it irritates your stomach. Choose digestible food and chew it. Indigestion is dangerous sickness. Proper care prever.s it. ! Shaker Digestive Cordial cures it. That is the long and short of it. Now. the question is: Have you got indi- gestion? Yes, if you have pain or dis comfort after eating, headache, dizzi- ness, nausea, offensive breath, heart burn, languor, weakness, fever, jaun- dice, fiatulence, loss of appetite. irri.a- bilit, constipation. etc. Yes, you have indigestion. To cure it, take Shaker Digestive Cordial The medicinal herbs and plants of which Shaker Di- gestiye Cordial is composed, help to digest the food in your stomach. help ] to strengthen your stomach. When your stomach is strong, care will keep it so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to $l per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

the countenanees O. pr. Miller and his good wife, wha is his able second iii carrying out his every idea evolved for the benefit and Improvement of his Chargez
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

IRON WORKS DESTROYED. Racine. Wis, Nov 22-The plant of the Racine Wrought Iron works was destroyed by fire today. Loss, $100,000.
 WHISKY GOES UP.
 Peoria. H., Nov. 22.-The price of whisky was advanced 1 cent today.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

Trains S And are yesfibuls trains between
Chicago ard Denver, they viii carry chair car
and PuflfnAn through without change.
Trains I and are local express trains aud
vftt carry nr.t aud sceoud elass coaehet. tourist
. ~ap~rs and Pullman slseperr.
Tcn pr esut. resfnetion on regular fare viii bc
made When round trip tickets are purchased
q. J. GARvtN Asent.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
DAVID BARNES.
Granada items.

G. S. Kennedy will continue his
work in Lamar for awhile at least.
Mrs George Conner and daughter,
Millie, are visiting Caddoa this week.
j. d. Adkins has gone to Caddoa
to take charge of j. L. May yields
store.
Owing to being absent from home
no news from this place in last weeks
issue.
Beginning with May all kinds of
weather appeared sunshine, rain and
snow.
A brother of J. A. Rosebrough is
visiting with friends and relatives in
Granada.
Bert Cooper has opened up bar
Der shop, occupying part of Brena-
mans store.
Our school election resulted in the
election OF w. A. Rabb for treasurer,
good man for the place.
At the present writing W. W.
Jones is very sick man with no
material change whatever.
Tom Farmer received severe kick
from horse a few days ago, it be-
coming necessary to consult physi-
clan.
Superintendent Barnes was in Ora
NADIA on Tuesday and attended the
meeting of the city council as some
very important business was to be
looked after
Newmeister and Bolteu have moved
their stock of flour and feed into the
building recently vacated by J.. l..
Mayfeld and they will put in stock
of hardware in connection with their
feed store.
On last Friday evening Rev. AL
derson received severe pounding by
the good people OF Granada, but af-
ter spending a couple of hours at his
home they left him in better condition
than they found him,
JENNIE.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

DIR. j. S. Hasty was called to Gra-
NADIA several times this week owing
to the serious illness of w. w. Jones.
Mr.. Jones is reported as improving
now we are pleased to state.
A tobacco man made the rounds of
the town on Thursday and presented
every one he met with sample of
smoking tobacco. Some of the boys
made it point to meet him often.
NJ. NJ. Priddy must have something
of the humorous about him. At least
one would Judge SO from the sign
placed up at the hotel the other day,
Look out for paint inside" And
by the way, Landlord Priddy has fast
acquired reputation of having a
first class, hospitable place to larry IN.
The Mcdowell and Leonard grad
ing outfit consisting of about twenty
teams was sent to New Mexico early
during the week, and some thirty
men were taken along. A large con-
tract on railroad work has been award
ed the boys, and they expect it will
take about three months or more to
complete it.
The school election last Monday
was very quiet and only eighteen
votes were polled. A. n Parrish re
ceived fourteen of the number and
was re elected as secretary of the
board of directors. A special levy OF
fifteen mills was levied for the pur-
pose of obtaining a site for an addi.
tional school house, which is to be
located east OF Main street and south
of the railroad right of way.
G. Fl. Wolf, representing the
Rocky Mountain News, called gpon
that papers numerous subscribers on
Tuesday and canvassed the town also
for more readers. He informed us
that IN few days the paper would
reach Lamar on the II 90 train, ar
rangements having been made to
that effect. 1t will be a pleasant
thing for Lamar people, after all
these years of reading the daily a
day late, to be able to read ''this
mornings news"
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
Teachers Association.

the last meeting of the Proven.
County Teachers Association wa
neld at the NJ L. Church in Granadi
on Saturday, April Both.
There was a good representation OF
teachers from all parts of the count,
besides some visitors from Bent coun-
ty, and others from Hamilton county,
Kansas. OF places other than Ora
NADIA, Lamar was particularly well
represented, the teachers from all
parts showing a determination to
make the association success re
gardless of the inconvenience of
reaching the different places of
meeting.
For the first time during the yeaI
every teacher having place upoI
the program was present and re-
sponded when called upon.
The first topic, "Froebel and the
Kindergarten" was ably presented
by Miss Annie James, A feeling of
relief appeared to permeate the class
when, instead of exercising her priv
ilege of asking question, she an
nounced that the topic would be fur
ther discussed by several teachers
whom she had requested to be espe-
cially prepared. They responded in
short but well prepared papers arous-
ing in the class respect for F1oebel
and an appreciation of his wonderful
work.
j. A. Rosebrough conducted the
recitation on Pestalozzi, wisely exer-
cising his privilege of asking ques-
tions, which elected more informa,
ton regarding this remarkable man
and his educational principles than
we had gained in our previous study
of the subject and caused us to form
resolution to study our lessons more
next time.
E. r. Jones had outlined Quick's
Essay onlSpencer and in pleasing
address, supplemented by judicious
questions, he brought out the salient
points of "Specer's Education" hold
the attention OF the class throughout
DR.. Snyder, president of the State
Normal school at Greeley, followed
in an impromptu address. He com.
mended the teachers for having adop-
ted course Of reading on the meth
DDS and principles of education to be
found in studying the lives of great
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

educators, and told us much Of i'm
pcrtance upon the topics just dis
cussed.
The recitation by Miss Alma Walk
er and the solo by Miss Edith Wilson
were both well rendered and heartily
appreciated.
A large audience, a peculiarly Of
to hear DIR. Snyder's lecture entitled
"What's Living" or ''The Cube Of
Life" He pictured the ideal life and
proved it to be practicable, showing
the relations of physical, mental and
moral education to real living. His
address was pleasing and his argu-
ment conclusive.
Feeling that the lecture was more
than the ordinary rare treat-the
association and audience extended to
DIR. Snyder vote of thanks.
With such man at the head of
our educational system, the schools
of the state must continually increase
in efficiency. Those contemplating
teaching and those teachers wishing
to increase their efficiency and re-
muneration would do well to take
course at our State Normal School.
The annual election resulted as
follows to. wit: President, e. r.
Jones; Vice President, David Barnes;
Secretary, Miss Annie E. James;
Treasurer, L. E. Brown.
Although one of their number was
sick, the members of the choir
showed their accustomed Willingness
and ability to please by rendering
appropriate music prepared for the
occasion.
The people of Granada extended
their characteristic hospitality, cheer
fully entertaining all visitors, even
throwing their parlors open and fur
nishing luncheon to those waiting
till the wee small hours for their
train.
DAVID BARNES.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

E. L. Koen tells very interesting
tale of having put a turkey egg in
his pocket and coming to town from
his ranch, and being greatly sur
prised at finding a young turkey in
the place where the egg oughttto be.
just wait till "Jack'' Hotel gets to
fishing out at the reservoir and he'll
make that story look very small.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
Additional Local News.

The Lamar House has its cupola
decorated with flags, one at each
corner.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
Building Proposals.

Sealed bids for the erection of the
new Odd Fellows hall at Granada a will
be received by the undersigned com
mittee of Granada Lodge, I. 0. o. f.
up to noon of Tuesday, May II, 1898.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at j. L. Mayfield's store in Granada.
J. L, MAyrrEnp,
FRANK MrIBuRN,
w. A. MERRILL.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

ueCoIateu WIN haSS, ohe ~ eaoh
corner.
L. Writ Markham took his usual
trip to Denver Thursday night, re-
turning this morning.
The quarterly meeting services of
Lamar and Lamar circuit will be
postponed until June 3, 4 and ..
Charles Waite, the rustling hard
ware drummer, dropped into town
and made things lively in his line for
one day.
James Carlin, representing Close
Brothers of Chicago, Illinois, was in
town during the week with party
of land buyers.
Mr. Mccartney, of Buckeye fame,
is making his regular visit to Lamar
attending to the business of his com
pany in these parts.
John A. Williams was down in the
east end doing assessing work last
week, and while at Granada, he--
took dinner at the hotel.
The two negro men, whose arrest
is mentioned elsewhere, were turned
loose on Thursday afternoon, and
took sided sleeper out of town.
Prowers county's tall man, Frank
Gilman, was meandering around
town on Thursday. Frank augment
ed his high standing by an extremely
tall hat.
1t is remarkable how many people
there are who don't know anything
of interest to put in the paper. Near
ly every one who was asked for an
item failed to know anything.
The Osburn Machine Company
was represented in commercial circles
by Agent Pulske, who made an ar
rangement with Il. E. Pike to handle
the machinery of his company.
Dave Heyrier, representing Hut
Gibson. Kansas, firm, solicited the or
ders of our dealers, as did also him
familiarly called Dewey" from Pu
eblo, during the week just past.
The First National Bank has had
couple of gratings put in the side
walk next to the walls of their build
ing, so that there may be an escape
for the gas which has and does col.
lect underneath the floors where the
cellar used to be.
The city council has ordered stone
street crossings put across Main
street, one from the Bank block to
the Goodale block, and the other at
the crossing between the Huddleston
and Foley blocks.
Nearly three thousand head of cat
tie have been shipped into this vicin-
ity in the past few days. There has
been a very animated scene at the
stock yards, where the animals were
most all branded with the brands of
their present owners.
Sam Trent, E. E. Phillips, H E.
Bell, Ted Lee and Stillwell, all rep
resenting Pueblo business houses,
were interviewing their merchant
friends in Lamar during the week.
Heinz Pickle man and Schillings'
Best man were here too.
Our travelling friend, Charley Lee,
comes among us no more having been
given position in the house of his
employers, J. d. Miller & Co., of
Pueblo. His old travelling companion,
VIII Roop, still appears regularly,
but looks like he had lost something
f. H McCracken, who now repre-
sents Rocky Ford canning company,
took orders from Lamar merchants
one day this week. He extends his
route down into the Indian Territory,
where he sells quite lot of his en-
ployers' products to be distributed
among the Indians.
e. L. Koen tells very interesting
tale Of having put turkey egg in
his pocket and coming to town from
his ranch, and being greatly sur
prised at finding a Young turkey in
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

Owners of Crescents never want to
exchange wheels, Wonder why?
They know.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this of.
fee May 7. 1898:
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. soc
per setting. W. 5. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

agree with the purchaser of each
''Yimn single tube tandem tire to re-
pair all punctures for one month from
date Of purchase. Price $40 per pair.
DAVE DowSER.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-07

fice May I, 1873:
Baros. Jaun Beavers. II.
Conington, F. E Davey, Sam
Dudley, Mr.6Mrs.J.H. Edalla, Bill
Ferrebee, ID. W. Foot, +. w.
Giles, Mrs. A.C. Harris, Oscar
jenkins, j. W. LAHORE, Felix
Little. Sherman SMcBean, VIM.
Mills, John Thomas. T. ID.
Tindall, W. G.. Wright Henry
Wright, W. H. Young, Oscar
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
ID. T. CooPER, p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

Daniel F. Sickles, who was Minister of the United States to Spain from 1869 to 1874, during which period occurred the strained relations between that country and the United States over the Virginius affair, said to-day that Spain's request for the recall of Con- sul-General Lee was a serious move and likely to lead to serious results.
 ''Is not such an action at this time following as it does, close upon the De Lome incident and the Maine dis aster, sure to precipitate a war;" Gen eral Sickels was asked.
 Not at all. It is merely diplomatic incident President Mckinley Is at liberty to refuse to recall General Lee and in that case Spain would be per fectly justified in handing him his passports on the single ground that he is persona non grata.
 Do you consider that this move on Spain's part puts this country nearer war than 1t was over the Vir- ginius affair.""
 Not at all If anything, we were nearer war at that time than now. do not regard the request as a casus belN. and it is no more than their right to demand that if we send sup plies to these people, they shall be sent bv merchant vessels. The use or war ships at such a time might justly be regarded as a hostile act upon our mart '
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
CRISIS MOVERS
 OVER THE NATION
Statesmen Believe That Developments of the Next Few Days Will Settle the Question of a Conflict
 With Spain.

Kinley has practically said to spain: Tt is your move I believe that Spain answer will be declaration Of war.
 The Call correspondent saw senator Perkins and Congressman Hilporn to- night Both of them, being members of the Naval Affairs Committee, nave had several conferences with the Fresl- dent, and the fact that they are uh- usually reticent leads to the pelleI that they have been talking with the fresl- dent about the emergency measures which the Secretary of the Navy IS tdh- ing.
 Hilborn said that Secretary Long wo,1Id nrobabIy enlist the whole num- Der of men asked for Q5OO) without waiting for the bills passage. Elght hundred enlistments were proVloeo TOT to-day. Hilborn saw the Chle1 or the Naval Ordnance Bureau. ana ehoea" ored to impreSS upon him the neceSSlty of purchasing from foreign factories large amount of smokeless powder De- fore inc foreign market is closed against us by the neutrality laws. Hilborn is fearful that the combined daily output of 25O0 pounds by the Dupont factory and the California Powder Works wo,Ild be totally inadequate to fill the magazines of our warships, and he be- lieves that a large supply must be fur- nished from a factory in sweden.
 
 Cruz. Cal, company stated that the fac tory would soon be ready to turn out a thousand pounds day, and twice that amount by working nights also. But even if they have been working stead ily for the last few weeks. they cannot have a very large supply on hand, and at the rate of 1000 or 2000 pounds per day it would take several months to furnish any considerable quantity. Therefore he insists that it is absolutely essential that a supply be purchased abroad as soon as possible He says the powder produced by the Santa Cruz company is of excellent quality, manu- factured exactly according to the Rus sian formula, which was experimented upon at Newport, R. l., but that the Dupont Company has not yet succeed ed so we'll, and the powder produced by them is of inferior quality.
 From a remark made by Hilborn to- night, it is believed that President Me Kinley and Secretary Long have been sounding members of the Naval Af- fairs Committee on a proposition to build large number of torpedo boats which can be constructed in this coun- try within the next few months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

were thronged with fifteen hundred sol. d1ers from Spain. As she moved to an- chorage tugs shot out from the piers with crashing bands on board and rocket batteries afioat and ashore roared welcome to the new regiments which Spain pourS to the Western world to the wonder of all nations.
 Tugs circled the Alfonso XIII, the bands playing patriotic airs. The sol diers replied with a mighty cheer as the ship crept by the trim cruiser Viz caya and OquendO, and across the smooth water from Morro and Cabanas and the awakening city foated the mu- sic of bugles and far-fiung cheers with which Havana greeted the friends in need. The officers and sailors on the Mangrove and Fern at anchor under the cruisers guns hung over the rails and silently watched the Alfonso steam to her berth, and here and there nght-hearted American tar WaltZed to the spanish music. Altogether it was a spirited spectacle. I could but notice that troublous times made the welcome or the soldiers warmer and longer sus- tained than 1t would have been a few weeks ago. For an hour rockets and batteries were never silent and the bugles sang the accompaniment of the steeple bells ashore. Sleep had given place to activity in all craft in the har-. Dor, except two. These were the shat tered Maine under the half-masted Stars and Stripes, and the barge laden with collins, which lies at anchor near by, awaiting the battle-ship's unrecov- cred dead
 The wreckers on the barges beside the Maine began once more to work, which even Sunday does not interrupt, and the Herald-Call dispatch boat moved out again past Morro, leaving the city as peaceful as the waters of it's land- locked harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
MAINE'S STARBOARD
 TURRET LOCATED
Found to Have Been Blown Clear Off the Battleship by the Tremendous Force of
 the Explosion.
Copyrighted. 1898, by James Gordon Bennett

turret has been located Herald and Call II lies upturnd on US position IS regarded as explosion exerted Tn the George Heens special made detailed this duty because o Though Helens has not he rst
 
 reference to the present condition the ships Keel with Court or points inVoVng 
 Right Arn learn was due Captain Magee of that craft and Caa ad refused to let hs men dead such duty It Captain hase ana dimanted rapidly work below Tons of copper pipe nave from IS to O intention to realize any several there dump It in the this Among other sugges De the battleship but car likely to be done
  will then be taken Bache which sailed for Key bodies victims for of Washington whose o1 splendid
 
 several of the Maine embraced make calls or courtesy o and his