davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
THE OLD POLICIES HAVE GONE
A New Place for Uncle Sam In the Par liament of Nations nS-AnOther Period of Prosperity, After Four Years
 of Business Depression.

Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines rests with us. It is great national sponsibiIity-greater than people realize, I fear. It brings us many new problems to solve. Some of them not on the surface yet. I have often thought that it would. have been better had Dewey turned his vessels homeward after destroying the Span ish fleet in Manila bay. All we have learned in Cuba since the war began is that we must throw away and ig nore all the jingo talk that led us into the trouble and deal with that island on the basis of the facts now coming to light regarding it and it's people.
 "As I have said I believe that Pres ident Mckinley should be allowed to work out these questions in his own way" continued MT. Dolnn. What Ia nice predicament we would be il now had the senate been permitted D recognize the Cuban republic last spring, Recollection Of some of those speeches in congress last winter and of McKinley's firm resistance 10 them
 should be a warning to the people at this later critical period to rely on the wisdom and conservatism of the president He has been right Iail thrnueh the matter, and will continue l to be-"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
THE NEW pHILIppINES.
A French Papcr Seems WilIina fo
 Arouse English Jealousy.

Paris, Aug. 24.-The Soleil in an ar ticle on America iii the far east, says that the Americans will quadruple the value of the Philippines and Manila tion of Americans at Manila will give them a preponderating situation in re- lation to Chinese waters. because ;i line from San Francisco would be in comparably superior to the lines from Liverpool to Singapore The news- paper adds that there is no market the Americans desire more eagerly than that of China. They have been forestalled there by other powers. but they will assuredly .yertake their rivals by the rapidity Of their progress.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
AN AMERICAN OFFICIAL
Confronted by Unusual Duties in
 Santiago dc Cuba.

Now York. Aug. 24.-A special to the Herald from Santiago de Cuba says: Customs Collector Donaldson is find ing the duties of the office more eXten- sive than he probably had any idea of. He has had the difficult task Of deal ing with the entire ecclesiastical estab- lishment of the province of Santiago. The entire clergy from Archbishop Crespo down sent in the regular monthly impress" for the payment of salaries.
 The archbishops salary originally was $1S,,000. but had been reduced to $12,090 owing, as was stated in the impress" to the bad condition of the treasury. MT. Donaldson was also presented claims from professors of Institute schools, police and other bod ies, all of whom were paid under the Spanish regime by the head of the customs department. The claims were tabulated and submitted to General Shafter, who will ask for instructions from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
THE CLUSTERING OUT.
The Work Of DiSbanding the Army
 Has Begun.

Washington. Aug 24.-Orders have been issued for the mastering out of the following regiments: The First Vermont, First Minnesota, Fifty-sec- ond Iowa, Sixth Pennsylvania, Fifth Indiana, Second New York, Second Ne braska, One Hundred and Fifty-sey- enth Indiana, all volunteer infantry: one battalion of the Ohio light artil- lery. the First Illinois volunteer cav airy. Batteries A and B of the Georgia light artillery, the Twenty-eighth In diana light battery, and the New York and Pennsylvania cavalry. now in Porto Rico. Other orders to muster out troops will be announced as soon as definite decisions are reached
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
POLICE ROUND UP SOLDIERS.
Arresting Volunteers Who Ran the
 Guard at Sea Girt on Pay Day.

Trenton, N. J.. Aug 24-The Fourth regiment New Jersey volunteers was paid off yesterday, and last night over 200 men ran the guard and left camp Many returned today, but the. Trenton police were notified this afternoon that ninety men are missing and are re- garded as deserters. Some of the men belong in Jersey City others in As- bury Park, but many Of them are resi- dents of Trenton.
 The police were asked to arrest all men who could not show furloughs. and this evening they had secured w. A. Cunningham, Isaac Updike, Edward McIntire and Martin Ingerbroch. LieutenaEt-Col. Gilmore was notified and will send a guard here tomorrow to take the men back to camp, with all others who may be arrested during the night. Ingerbroch was in the guard house on pay day. bu. broke out to join his companions.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
AFRAID OF SPAIN.
If Left Alone. Philippine Insurgents
 Will Renew the War.

Manila, Aug. 24.-A conference was leld today between the insurgents and Americans. The former cmphatically declared that they were willing to CO., operate with the Americans and to sured that the islands would remain either an American or British col ,ny, or under the protectorate of tho United States or Great Britain. Oth- erwise the insurgent leaders asserted that they would not dare to disarm, but must positively refuse to do so. They threaten a fresh rebellion within a month if the Americans withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
PROTOCOL DISREGARDED.
Likely to Be B0nfliCtS Between in-
 SurgenfS and inc Spanish.

New York, Aug. 24.-A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid says: There is a growing feeling of irritation, isterial circles, at the neglect Of the insurgents to respect the protocol and the order for a cessation of hostili- ties.
 The matter is at such point that if the insurgents continue hOStilities, the government, according to the most important ministerial officer, will give orders to the Spanish troops to take the offensive against those insurgents who do not respect the protocol.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
FLOOD OF CHINESE
Entering the Country Under Various
 PrefenSeS.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Today 556 Chinese who arrived from the orient on the steamer Belgic on Monday were brought to this city from the quarantine station. Of this number fifty are ticketed for Mexico. the bal ance claiming to be entitled to land owing to a prior residence. Special attention will be paid to the Chinese en route to the Omaha exposition. as many previous arrivals have used the actor" privilege to obtain an illegal residence in this country
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
SPANISH INSTRUCTIONS.

Madrid Aug. 24-The minister of asked what instructions have been given General Blanco in regard to op- posing the insurgents in Cuba, re- pied that he had ordered the captains general of Cuba and the Philippines to act ir accord with the Americans, but if the Americans should prove unable to make the insurgents respect the er- mistice then the instructions were to repel any attack upon the Spaniards.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
STILL FIGHTING IN CUBA.

London. Aug. 24.-According to dispatch from Madrid to local news agency there has been serious fighting between the Spaniards and insurgents in Cuba in which the insurgents lost 300 killed and wounded. The queen regent has signed a. royal decree con vening the cortes for September 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
OPPOSING THE FIRST STEP,

Washington, Aug. 24-The Haytien government in it's refusal to permit the weather station there, based it's action ,n a suspicion that the United States intended it as an initiative to the ter acquisition of that island.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
TROOPS HELD UP.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.--The mili- tary authorities in this city have re- ceived instructions from Adjutant- General Corbin countermanding pre- vious orders to send a large body of soldiers to Honolulu. No more troops will leave here until further notice
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
JAPAN TO SAN DIEGO.

City of Mexico, Aug. 24-It has been determined in Japan to place a direct inc of steamers on between Yokohama md San Diego, and owing to efforts of the Mexican diplomatic representa- lives in TOkio, the steamers will toucl at ono or two Mexican ports.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
DISCHARGE OF SAILORS,

Washington. Aug. 24.-Naval off, cials say that next week all the men called from the various states to man the warships of the auxiliary navy will bc discharged, with the possible exrnp- tlcr c: these on the four old monitor. around Boston,
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
BROOKE IS READY.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 24.-General
 Brooke is still awaiting his creden- tials. On their arrival he will imme- diateiy leave for San Juan. Prepara- tions are being made for the embarka tion of the volunteers and cavalry or dered home.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
GAGE FOR GOVERNOR.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 24-The re- publican state convention this after noon nominated Henry T. Gage oi Los Angeles for governor by exclamation. Jacob Neff of Placer county received the nomination for lieutenant-gov- ernor on the first ballot. Judges Mo Farland and Van Fleet were nominated for associate justices.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
THE TOTAL NOT LARGE.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The steam Ter Brunswick arrived this evening from St. Michaels with twenty pas sengers from Dawson. They are re- ticent regarding the amount of treas ure brought down. but the total is not believed to be large
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
A LAKE HURRICANE.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 24.-A special from Marinette. Wis. says: A hur- ricane struck Egg Harbor, a small port on the cast shore Of Green bay, last night. The schooner Pride, of Mill waukee. and Norman of Green bay, which were lying at anchor in the har- bor, were capsized and Neil Tielman and another man on the Norman, name unknown, were drowned. t
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
SPANISH SOLDIERS GET HOME.

Corunna, Aug 24-The Spanish steamer Alicante, with the first of Spain's repatriated soldiers from San tiago, reached here today. Enormous crowds gathered on the quays, but were not allowed to get near the yes sel for fear of yellow fever contagion
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
NOTHING TO SAY NOW.

Quebec, Aug. 24.-It has been de- -ermined by members of the joint ar oitration commission that nothing in ietail of the commissions work will 'e given to the press until after it's work is finished.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
BLANCO LEFT FREE.

Madrid, Aug. 24.-The government definitely denies that it has sent an order to General Blanco to resume hos tilities against the insurgents. Gen. eral Blanco has full liberty to act as the occasion may require.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
A CARLIST MOVEMENT.

London, Aug. 24-A Madrid cores pendent of the Daily Mail says: It is significant that the principal Carlists here are registering their property ir the Lanes of other persons to prevent it's conf1scation In the event of trouble. Carlist disturbances are reported in several small towns in Aragoh, caused by the closing of the Carlist clubs.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
DISTRICT OF PONCE.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Aug. 24.-Geaeral James V. Wilson assumed control of the district of Ponce and ordered all saloons closed for three days with a view of quieting existing disorders. They will be opened subsequently, un- der special regulations General Grant established headquarters here.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
HARD ON CHEAP STOCK.

Los Angels, Aug. 24.-The Los An geles mipl>s and stock exchange has decided to quit business, as the wal tax makes dealing in low priced stock improbable.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
FLYNN RENOMINATED.

Fl Reno, Ok. Aug. 24.-Ex-Delegatc Flynn was nominated for territorial delegate to congress by the republican convention tonight.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The state A. Waters of Los Angeles received the republican nomination for congress from the Sixth congressional district.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
ILLNESS INCREASING.

Ponce, Aug. 24.-The illness among the American troops is on the increase and there are now nearly a thousand sick on the island
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
HARBOR LIGHTS RELIT.

Gibraltar. Aug. 24.-The harbor lights of the island of Teneriffe. which were ordered extinguished in May last, have been relighted.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug 24.-The Sec ond congressional district convention met today and nominated Frank Ryan tor congress.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-25
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION.

Newport, s. l., Aug. 24.-Whitman won the lawn tennis championship to- day by defeating Davis.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
Flagstaff Wants Protection.

Flagstaff like other progressive towns
wants to incrase her population but
she has some choice in the class of per-
sons who shall compose her citizens.
She is entitled to protection by the
town authorities against worthless per
sons who intrude themselves upon the
worthy citizens of the town. An ordin-
ance should be passed by the town
council to protect the town and citizens
against the hobo element. They are an
undesirable class of people that add
neither capital, labor, Intelligence, mo-
rality nor prosperity to a town. They
are professional beggars and idlers, and
are a detriment to every town they
visit. Owing to their flthyness and
uncleanliness their clothes are the re-
positories of the germs ef contagious
disease, and their stopping in town for
any length Of time endangers the lives
Of the citizens thereof. To say the
least Of it, they are liable to spread
disease and thereby cause suffering and
expense when there is no necessity for
it. The citizens support the town gov
ernment and for their support are en-
titled to protection of life, liberty,
property and health. We believe the
town council will take some action in
the matter and protect the town from
the hobo element. Flagstaff has suf-
fered enough in the past from this ele-
ment to call a halt, and we believe the
council is equal to the occasions-Flag-
staff Gem.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
Treaty with Mexico.

Unless the unexpected happens the
United States and Mexico will be with
out an extradition treaty on the 18th OF
next month. The question promises to
be one of gravity and the Mexican bor
der is likely to be paradise of fugitives
from justice and criminals of every des-
cription until new treaty can be
agreed upon. Mexico denounced the
existing treaty because our government
refused to deliver up on extradition
proceedings certain Mexicans who had
escaped across the line and were ac-
cused by their own government of vari
Gus offenses of criminal character,
but who, it is asserted, were really
wanted for political reasons. The case
of Guerra, who was involved in one OF
the periodical raids across the border
OF Mexico organized by the leader
CARA caused the break.
Mr.. Clay ton, the United States min
ister to Mexico, is endeavoring to make
a new treaty, but with the serious dill
ference in principle between the two
governments as to whether case like
Guerras is political and revolutionary
or the act of briganI. I.-ExpresS.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24

port back plans for improving the pres
ent arrangements. Some OF the things
that are to be discussed under this re-
solution is an international fence along
the boundary; arrangements for pur-
suing cattle thieves from one country
to the other; more convenient arrange
ment for paying custom dues; the ad-
mittance of thoroughbred cattle to
Mexico free OF duty, and similar ques-
tions The time was that the only
question that cattlemen along the bor-
der would consider would be law
keeping Me exican cattle out of the
United States entirely, but lately hi
developed a demand for the thorough
bred cattle of the United States, as well
as our sheep and hogs, and there is a
possibility that is almost a probability
that Mexico will soon want more cattle
than that country can send here, and
the Texas breeders are regarding the
opportunities for good trade with the
republic with more and more favor.
There'never was time when the m; ny
matters needing adjustment between
the two countries could be settled TO
better advantage than right now; and
the proposed resolution will be given
much attention. Eagle Pass Guide.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
The EIks' Club House.

The work of excavating for the foun-
dation of the new Elks Club house is
progressing rapidly and the laying of
the foundation will be commenced in a
few days.
The building will be two stories in
height, built Of brick, and will stand on
the southwest corner Of Court and OFT
streets, overlooking the court house
ground and the city park.
When completed it will be one of tho
finest structures in Tucson and the
finest club house east of Los Angeles.
The building will contain a library and
reading room, billiard, smoking, recep-
tion rooms and boufette.
This club house will be q valuable ac-
quisition to tho order as we'll as to the
city at large. Members of the lodge
will be enabled to spend their spare
moments in social pastimes and visitors
to the city can be entertained in a man
ner known only to tho Elks.
A ball will be given by the order at
Grosetta's opera house January End,
which will eclipse anything given here
in the past. The floor OF the opera
house will be cleared and two bands
furnish music for the occasion, which il
guarancoe Of y sufficiency of music
and OF high class. Tho admission will
be % per couple, Including refresh
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
TERRITORIAL MINING NOTES.

Grove and Montrose have leased the
Bedrock mine in Peoples Valley, also
the Yarnell mill, and have both in
operation, and are making success of
both.-Republican
A railroad from Flagstaff to Globe,
and from here to the Grand Canon
mines are now in order. These mining
camps should be connected by rail, and
the time is fast approaching when it
will be DONE Flagstaff Gem.
New machinery is being placed in the
Vekol mine, as the electrical process
did not work satisfactorily. The Vekol
has already produced $1,000, 900 in
silver, this having been mined by crude
methods The mine is yet but a pros
pect so far as the ore body is concerped.
It is one of the richest mines of the
world.-Journal-M Miner.
A report comes from the King of
Arizona district, that a rich strike has
been made on the property of Pete
McNichols, which is situated a short
distance east of the King of Arizona
claim. The ledge Mr.. McNichols is de-
veloping is said to be about two feet in
width, and the ore from the new strike
runs we'll up into the thousands of dol
lars in value per ton. Yuma Sun.
The Grown King declared monthly
dividend Dec. 9th. The Yarnell mill is
running on ore from the Peoples valley.
H. l.. Scott, original locator of the
Planet Saturn mines near Congress,
says he has made richer discoveries in
the Martinez range of mountains. He
has shaft down 100 feet and drifted
$50 feet. The ledge is about feet
wide and said to assay $40.-Journal-
Miner.
George R. Sutherland, a well known
mining man, has bonded the Night
hawk mine, and has already begun
operations ON it. The Nighthawk has
produced thousands of dollars worth of
rich ore and the workings are yet
practically in the grass roots. Besides
the rich strata which has been worked
out the mine has big bodies of low
grade gold ore that will pay well.-Mo-
have Miner.
It is the opinion of some who have
studied the subject practically that the
idea generally accepted that because an
ore deposit has been formed on what
may be called ''true fissure-vein," it
necessarily has an indefinite extension
i'll depth, is In the nature of fallacy,
and that the extension in depth of ore
in fssure is as likely to terminate
within a measurable distance as the ex-
tent of ore deposition on what are gen.
orally called "blanket deposits. y
Mining and Scientific Press.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
Should be Accurate.

Newspaper men frequently have their
attention called to typographical errors
which sometimes creep into all publica-
tions. If newspaper men only under
stood their business, says the Prcspec-
tor, these errors would not happen.
The people who discover the errors can
tell you that much. In u column there
are about 15, 900 pieces of type. An
average Arizona paper sets about 10O,-
900 pieces to be picked up, right about
face and stood ri ht side up with care.
These in turn must be placed in the
case, which necessitates the handling
of 100000 pieces of type daily. Now, if
in the first place the editor gets correct
Information and if he writes it properly.
and if the compositor sets it up right
and If the galley boy knows enough to
take u decent proof, and if the copy
holder is sober, and if the proofreader
marks the errors, and if the printer
corrects them, and if the makeup gets
them in the right place, and if the
pressman isn't careless, and if the press
doesn't mash any letters why, Ills
easily seen how unnecessary are typo
graphical errors and how easy it is to
run a newspaper.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
international Questions.

One of the subjects that will be con-
sidered at the coming National Live
Stock convention will be the trade be-
tween Mexico and the United States in
live stock and questions IN reference to
cattle along the boundary line. The
program committee has written to Pre-
sident Diaz, asking that the Mexican
government have a representative here
and a resolution asking the National
government to appoint commission
to look into the many matters regarding
the boundary line. The passage Of cat
tie between the two countries will be
discussed, tho plan being to have the
Mexican government also appoint a
com mission. the two commissions to re-
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
Notice.
Nogales. A. T.. Dec

Nogales, A. T., Dec. IA, 1898.
To Whom it May Concern:
Having purchased the International
Drug Store in Nogales, Arizona, from
James 3. Mix, with all the steck,
fixtures, good will, ETC., the public is
hereby notified, that all bills owing to
to said drug store should be settled at
once. L. ". MIX.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
nnentS.,

ments.
The ball promises to be one of the
greatest and most successful social func-
tions ever held within the confines of
Arizona, and that it is to be given by
the Elks is assurance that it will be
conducted in such manner as to meet
the praise of the most fastidious.
son Star
The border vidette., 1898-12-24

For RENT-Nice furnished rooms
Apply to Mrs. Hendricks, first house
east of Roy IL Titcemb's warehouse. =
The border vidette., 1898-12-24

NO-TO-D0S f09 E1fsy eenen '---
Guaranteed to6ooe0 habit suYs, makes vOak
S4oa sHaaG. blscA pare. -. G.. All drgezists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
TAKING A RIDE
With Girl Who Doesn't Care Where
You Drive

Detroit Free. Press: (which way shall
we driver he asked after he had made a
dash 10 the front OF the house. taken her
mo the buggy and made a band wagon
turn in leaving.
Il have no cnoiee. Anywhere you like
1t is enough for me to ride
But you surely have some prefer
eace2'
None whatever. The island, Crosse
Pointe, boulevard, Log Cabin park, down
the Canadian shore, anywhere. You can't
so amiSS."
Il don care to decide, and it will add
TO NV pleasure to drive you where you
would ind the most enjoyment Please
don't hesitate to make a selection
Really, now, l have none. L mean it.
Please yourself.
.Pshaw, l nike to see a young woman
with some mind of her own. If you have
any choice say SOP
L have said, and | have mind enough
of my own not to change. Eli be best
Satisfied to 90 where you like. Fix the
route and go ahead"
Il prefer to so where you like, and it
seems to me, we are wasting a good deal
of time"
'.Gh. no, the horse is jogging right
along We're riding, and I'm always
happy when m riding.
'.lNAl you tell me where we shall go?''
Il couldn't think of deciding it"
Then the whole discussion was gone in
to again. with the result that they drove
around the same block for two hours and
then awakened to the fact that it was
time to so home.