davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
At Morris Park.

New York. May 14-Results at Morris
mark: Six Acknowledgment won, Slash
err second, Rapahannock third; time i:lS'
Five furlongs. selling-Autumn won Mr..
CLAY second. Meddlesome third time
100. National Stallion stakes hve--rur-
longs-Jean Bereaud won. sec
ond. Miller third; time, :69. Withers mile
The Huguenot won. Mr.. Batter second,
Handba third; time, 1:i3. Mile and a six
,eenth-Our Johnnie won. Mont Dor sec
ond. Merry Prince third time. 1851. New
York steeplechase, about two m~iles-Shil-
lah won. Big Stride second, Royal Scar
let third; time, 1886.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Topeka

Topeka. May 1.-THE 10Th Kansas,
Colonel Funston's regiment. has received
orders to leave for San francisco on Mon
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Going TO Cuba.

Madrid. May IA, ! n. m.-Leopold III,
king OF the Belgians, arrived here, tray-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

AZ c~hicago-After playing four innings
in q drizzling rain the game was called
with the score 5 10 ! In favor OF the or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

nbans. Isbcil held the Indians down TO
one scratch HIT. While Young was batted
freely. Pitchers Briggs and Friend were
| to-day traded TO Columbus for outhelder
MertesL
A. Cincinnati-The Colonies were unable
10 hit Hall to-day. Fraser was forced TO
! retire after the third inning. Attendance.
$500. Score:
Cincinnati ....... 1890. .
Louisville 1890. $500. ...l
Batteries-Hali and Peitz; Ehret and
Wilson. Umpires-cushman and Hcydler.
At Pittsburg-Hughey pitched a good
game against his old companions to-day
and the visitors were aided by the errors
of the home team. Attendance. $500.
Score:
Pittsburg ....... .-..... ..""
ST. Louis $1,000. ........-....... z
Ratteries-Knlen Rhine and Schriever:
Hughey and Clements. U~mpires-Swart-
wood and Wood.
At New York-The Senators were una
BILE to bunch their hits except in the sew
enth, while the Giants found no difficulty
in solving weighing. Attendance. 1000.
Score:
New York ....... .............. z
Washington 49,. ....... ........ o
Batteries-Meekin and Grady; weighing
and Farreu. Umpires-Iyncn ana Con-
molly.
At PhiiadeIphia-The Philies to-day
again defeated Baltimore i'm "A close game.
Orth was knocked out of the box I'm the
third inning. Wheeler took his place.
Honer was also hit hard and gave many
bases on balls. some OF which were cost
ly. Attendance. n.2s3. Score:
r. H.. Re-.
Baltimore ....... ....... ........n 16 2
Philadelphia ..... ....... ......E 10 2
Batteries-Hoffer and Clark; Orth,
Wheeler and Mcfarland. Um~pires-Emslie
and Andrews.
At Boston-Home runs by Hamilton and
Klobendanz won to-day's game for Bos-
ton. Attendance, 1000. Score:
X. H.. r.
Boston ....... ....-.. ...........S IL z
btOphlyH 90. 80 49, . ~ y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen:
Kennedy and Ryan. Umpires-Snyder and
Curry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Brooklyn Is to have M worlds biggest
sugar refinery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

90 s..es.,sa. vs,s; ros.,. Dsgs .ss es..
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

"Yes," replied the angry boy, ''bus what's dumb animals got to do with yelping dogs?"
 While teaching a class in Sunday school recently the teacher asked: What was Noah supposed to be doing when the aninais were going into the ark ?'
 She received several answers. Ez last little girl put up her hand.
 "Well,' she asked, what do yoG say?'
 Taking the tickets, miss" said she
 The late Bill Npe was fond of tell ing this story of his smaller daughter: At dinner table one day there was party of guests for whom MT. Nye was doing his best in the way of en- tertainment A lady turned to the little girl.
 Your father is a very funny man, ' said she
 "Yes," responded the child "when we have company.
 The little 4-year-olG daughter of a minister was very much interested in an illustrated Sunday school paper in which David was portrayed in the act Ol CullluS O1b 0Ol1dtu HOdQ I1EA mother, thinking to instruct her, ask ed: What happened after Goliath $ head was cut off7" This was a pug zler, but after thinking for a moment she recalled an experience of like na- ture that she once had with her doll and exclaimed: Why, zen all ze saw dust wunned out" Little Frances, at the age when longSlegged, short-frocked children are colIoquially termed tots, has a genius for big words, which she usually fits | we'll to place, says the Chicago Post. Her voice is heavy, giving Johnsonian ponderousness to all she says. She re- ,, ported to her mother that one of her playmates had made horrible face at her.
 Why, my dear," the sympathetic listener said, "how could Frank do 1 that?'
 "He did it, mamma; he did it with impunity-and his mouth.'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

The S. F. P. & P. will make rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on their line to enable their patrons to visit their neighbors and help celebrate the Fourth. Big at fractions of Phoenix and Prescott; and pleasant little picnics at other points. Why not take few days rest from your daily labors and treat yourself to a little recreation and pleasure Full information cheerfully given st city office, A West Washington street, B. W. Gillett, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
SOUTH SIDE.

Tempe. Ariz.. July 1.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-- J. T. Priest, Jack Priest, Miss Manuela Miller. H. z. Buck, A. J. Peters, George N. Gage. Woolf Sachs and J. H. Root and. wife went to Phoenix tonight
 Rev. Mir. Sharbrough today has ad- ditional cause for rejoicing in that a fine baby girl arrived at his home a. an early hour this morning.
 Oscar L. Pease. Southern Pacific agent at Gila Bend. spent last night with his relatives at this place. Mir Pease is one of the volunteers who will go to war with Governor McCord S regiment
 There was an exciting runaway in town this morning. Two big horses belonging to Mir Brundage of Mesa attached to a iheavy road wagon, be- came frightened and went flying down Fifth street in the direction of home They were pursued by a number ol boys on horseback and were caught before any damage was done.
 J. J. Hodnett has painted his posl- office, which makes a very good ap- pearance.
 Jesus Perez has painted the interior of his building in East Tempe.
 w T. Cummings has repaired the road below the bridge so there are no any Ulore ruts.
 MT. Wilcox, who came here fron San Jose, Cal, about five years ago il search of health, started last nigh for his home. Dr. Hart will attend him to California
 Mrs. R. c. Andre will leave nex week for a trip through the northern part of the territory and before he return will visit the Grand canyon 0 the Colorado.
 The marriage of Werner Vanderhoo and Miss Jamie Martin took place las evening at the home of the bridei parents. There were about twent. near friends and relatives present ani witnessed the pretty and simple cere mony performed by Rev. s. L. Guth rfe. Both parties graduated from tn normal in '97 and both taught schoo last year. The guests enjoyed refresh ments and a most pleasant evening Among the handsome lot of presenr were a china set, two pretty clocks all, silver cake dish.
 MESA
 Mesa City, Ariz., July 1.-(Specia Correspondence of The Republican, L.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

PROPOSALS FOB. FORAGE AND STRAW-Off1ce of Chief Quartsrmaster. Denver. Colo, June 6. 1S9S-Sealed pro- posa.s in triplicate will be received here ana at office of Quartermaster at each post below named until Il o'clock a. m, Roth meridian time, July 6. 1898, and then opened for furnishing Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache, Grant, Huach- uca, sub-post of San Carlos, A. T., Fort Du Chesne, Utah, and Fort Washable, Wyoming, and Denver, Cola. during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899. Propos- als for quantities less than the whole re- quired ST for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained The right is reserved to reject any or all prop<>sa1S or any part thePeof. Informa- ton furnished on application here or at offices of respective post Quartermasters. Envelopes to be marked Proposals for Forage and Straw" E. B. ATWOOD. Chief Q. N.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
THE COLORED TROOPS. '

Under the English flag negro regi- ments are fighting in every quarter of the globe, and the finest troops in Sir Herbert Kitchener's Khartoum expedi- tion, outside of the English ''regu- lars" are the black troops recruited in Nubia. In our civil war 186,000 col ored troops were enlisted, and the con- duct of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts at the assault upon Fort Wagner, July IS, 1863, proved that the negro, well led, makes a heroic soldier The rec ord of our colored regiments in the regular army-the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry; the Ninth and Tenth cayalry-is splendid. They are brave, obedient, skillful in the use ol arms, of excellent reputation for dis cipIine, sobriety and general military conduct.-Portland Oregonian
 Our civil war and subsequent Indian wars have demonstrated the efficiency of colored troops in our army. They are amenable to discipline, they take readily to the service, they are thor oughly. loyal and are good fighters Under trained leaders there is no ques tion of the value of co1ored troops in the service of the governments ester Democrat and Chronicle.
 There is a pronounced sentiment in favor of enlisting colored men, The history of the civil war shows that they make first class soldiers. If colored men are enlisted they would like to be officered by those of their own race The company officers might be colorec men and the staff composed of white men, if that should be deemed neces- sary, but the probability is that il staff and line were made up of coloret men the service would not suffer.-Ai. bany Journal.
 There should never have been any unwillingness to enlist colored men They have proved themselves good sol dfers in the regular army, and there is no reason why, propertly officered they should not do as well in the vol unteers. It must be rather humiIiat ing to the 'proud Caucasian" to real ize that, if his states quota is to br filled, colored men must De accepted for it implies that the negroes ar, ! more ready to face the dangers of wa | than are the dominant race-Ams.er | dam Democrat
 The colored regiments now in ser vice are off1cered by whites. The lat ter are proud of their commands on ac count of their obedience and good dis
 cipline. Regiments of co1ored troop
 could be quickly raised, and it wOul,
 doubtless be gratifying to the men t
 be oflcered by their own color. Thi 1 could be readily done from the wei l drilled ranks nf tho oo1orod ro0ipoept
 which have long been In the service There is no question that the men Il
 the colored regiments would give good account of themselves g Palladium
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

A. J. Chandler and wife, Lon Harmon Joseph Birchett, T. B. Pomeroy and ". J. LeBaron went to Phoenix today l H. S. Peterson. and William Newell went to Tempe today. 1 Johnson Bros shipped thirty boxe; of cucumbers, grapes and mushmJons today.
 R. E. Fisher is having electric lights put in his lunch room. | What is the matter with a bicycle parade on the Fourth? A number of decorated wheels would form a very pleasing feature.
 G. H. Lampey is doing business on this side again. Roy Frankenberg is thinking of an improved wheel on entirely new lines. His wheel with each spoke crossing five other spokes is causing quite ] stir
 Mrs. D. G. Rogers, Miss Ruth Rog- CTS and Mrs. Lilly Rogers of Nephi leave tonight for Pima, Arizona, for a visit with friends and relatives. Those registered at the Kimball house are: c. L. Hall, Denver; H. L.. Chandler, city; J. W. Lamont, Austin, Tex; W. c. Wurner, Wilcox.
 To look at the Superstitions one cannot help but think that it will rain on the Fourth.
 Burton & Drew will enlarge their lumber sheds to accommodate more stock.
 Mayor LeBaron has hoisted two flags over his store and it is reported has wrapped his new boy up in the national colors.
 Johnnie Evans and Miss Cronther of Buckeye are visiting MT. and Mrs. John L. Gilbert of Mesa.
 The town is lively today. Every body is buying Fourth of July goods and getting ready to celebrate.
 Professor Eberhardt will give the band boys another rehearsal tonight.
 Miss Nellie Brady is clerking for Charley Wing during the Fourth of July rush.
 Mrs. M. B. Ul1man will leave tomor- row for Missouri to assist her mother, in settling up the estate of her father recently deceased.
 Jeweler M. D. Johnson has purchased lot of Miss Hawley He expects to soon begin the erection of a house on it.
 Frank Fuller, who has been very sick with lever. was able to sit up few minutes this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
CORPORAL AND PRIVATE.

Sez Corporal Bradley to Private Me Flynn: ''Be gOb. we're bad un! Now turn out your toes! Ye're belt is unhoockit, Ye're cap is on cr0okit, Ye may not be dhrunk, But bejabbers. ye look it.
 Wan-twoi
 Wan-two! Ye monkey-faced devil, III jolly VI through.
 Wan-two!
 Time-mark! Ye march like the aigle in Golden Gate park" Sez Corporal Bradley to Private Me Flynn: "A saint it ud sadden To drill such a muggi Eyes fronti-ye baboon, vel Chin fronti-ye gossoon, vel We've jaws like goat Halt-ye teather-lippsd loon, ye!
 Wan-twoi
 Wan-twOi Te whiskered orang- -outang, I'll fix you!
 Wau-twot
 Time-mark! Ye've eyes like bat; can ye See in the dark?" Sez Corporal Bradley to Private Me Flynn: Ye're figure wants padd'n- Sure, man, ye've no shape, Behind ye we're shoulders Stick out like two boulders- Ye're shins is as thin As a pair of penholders!
 Wan-two
 Wan-two! Ye're belly belongs to we're back. ye Jewl
 Wan-two!
 Time-marki> I'm dhry as a dog-I can't spake, but I bark" Sez Corporal Bradley to Private Me Flynn: 'tMe heart it 'ud gladden. To blacken ye're eye. Ye're gettin' too bold, ye Compel me to scold ye- Iris halt, that I say Will ye heed what told ye?
 Wan-twO!
 Wan-tWOi Bejabbers, I'm dhryer than Brian Borui
 Wan-tW0i
 Time-mark, What's wur-ruk for chickens is sport for the lark!" Sez Corporal Bradley to Private Me Flynn: "Tll not stay agaddin' Wid Dagoes like you! I'll travel no farther, I'm dyin' fOr-wather- Can ye loan me a Quarther?
 Ya'as, you,
 WIhat-two? And yoll pay the potheen! Ye're a daisy, whurroi
 You'll do
 What-marki The regiments flathered to own ye, spark" -Lua Vernon in S. F. Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
DR. W. C. DEvoRE,
Dentist.

First-class. work guaranteed. Care of childrensss teeth given special att tention. CF5wns and bEiaGe-Eork a speciality. Andre Biseh, Tempe Mesa, Fridays.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP cl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal LOUISVILLE Ky NEW YORK N.E
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS

What are you going to be when you grow up?" asked an inquiring citizen of the 4-year-old boy next door, and the boy answered after some consider ation: T am going to be a mani"
 And the inquiring citizen said he thought that was a good idea
 An angry small boy was pelting stones at a noisy dog, when a vener- able passerby stopped and addressed him. Little boy,' the stranger re- monstrated, "don't you know you should be kind to dumb animals ?''
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
NOtlee to Creditors.

1sfate of Jesus Eesnudes, deceased
 Notice is hsrsSy given by the un iersigned aoministrator of the estate of Jesus Bermudes deceased. tO,the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them,. with the necessary, vouchers, within four months afler the first application or this notieSto the said administrator at his batcher sheprin the town of Wickenburg, Ari- zsna, the sasna being the place fer the trans action of thG business of said essate in said county of Maricopa. YGNACIG. GARCIA, Administrabsr of the estate of Jes,ss Bermudss,
 deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1Sas
 First published in the Ar:zona Republican May fl, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
ENAMELLED WARE COMBINE.
All the Plants Uniting for Purpose of
 Increasing Profits.

New York, Feb. 21.-The long talked of combination among the enamelled ware manufacturers appears to be reality at last Word was re- ceived from St. Louis this forenoon to the effect that all of the Neidering ham plants had been combined with those of the Agate Ware company of Chicago, the Pittsburg Stamping com pany, the Illinois Manufacturing com pany and the Ohio Stamping com pany. The last named companies are all formed of combinations of smaller concerns as the result of conso ida tions that have been going on almost daily for the last six months. The companies in this city that are inter ested in the combination are the Central Stamping company, the South ern Manufacturing company and it is said the Iron Clad Manufacturing com. pany, although it's officers declined to- day to either admit or deny their con- nection with the consolidation.
 When asked what the purposes of the combination were, one or the OIL cials of the Central Stamping company said today: Like a majority of the combinations that have taken place in a number of trades lately, we are go- ing to try and increase our profits by decreasing the cost of production. This can be done. We intend to take all the branches of the trade into tha combination. At the present time there is a different set of men for every branch of the trade. One set manufactures the sheet iron; another has control of the making of japans and porcelains; still others make the other material we use. When the new organization is in working order we will do all of this ourselves
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
FIVE BOYS LOST.
Fall of Wall of the Burned Pittsburg
 Storage Building.

Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 21.-The south wall of the Union Storage company building, which was destroyed by fire last Wednesday, fell shortly after ] o'clock today.
 A number of boys were at play about the ruins, and it is believed that at least five were caught by the falling wall, and are buried under the debris.
 The news caused great excitement. as it was at first reported that ten men had been killed. This was untrue. The extent of the accident is not yet known. Two persons, Samuel Lewis. a colored man, and Charles Cramer, a boy, were taken out alive. They were not dangerously hurt. Young Cramcr says a number of his companiSns were caught under the wall.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

in deference to public sentiment and to keep down as much popular indig- nation as possible, the Pioneer band was employed to head the procession and drown the other music.
 There was great display of fezes and cordage Some of the novices were humiliated. There was the head of Asinus and the five-horned goat. When the procession passed The Re publican office little girl said to an- other: That's the goat; didn't I ai- ways tell you the Masons had to ride a goat? That's him."
 At the close of the parade the first banquet was given. followed three hours later by another and by an other. Between banquets the cases of the novices were taken up and dis posed. At various times through the night a sound of tolling bell was emitted from the temple. It was soon succeeded by the yells and shrieks of a novice as his bare feet touched the burning sands and when the shrieks
 
 the subject had disregarded this ad- mention of the order: eff you can neither dance nor sing it will not be ! necessary to inform the Director of the fact; the Nobles will soon discover | it. If anything should occur during the ceremonies that would tend to shock your feeling, remember you arc not in a position to criticise the action of the Nobles; besides you might feel shocked some more. You will do we'll to lock your temper up in the bedroom before leaving home; this will be an occasion on which it will be in your way. Above all things, brethrez don't let go your hold on the rope. Great is Allah"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
CHILI-ARGENTINA FRONTIER.
Representatives of the Two Countries
 to Confer in London

Washington, Feb. 21.-Ex-President of the Argentine Republic, Carlos Pel- ligrini, is on his way from Buenos Ayres to London, nominally on a pri- vate trip, but really for the purpose of representing Argentinas side in the boundary question between Chilli and his own republic. Accordingly the Chilian government cabled Senor De- mingo Cana, it's minister at Washing ton, requesting him to go to England on the same mission, if willing
 Cana agreed against his inclination and was confirmed by a commission as charge d'affaires last week during recess of the Chilian congress. Gana's selection is due to his knowledge of international law and his intimacy with the intricate boundary question. He is familiar with English and fully able to cope with Pellingrini.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
SAID HE WAS NAPOLEoN's SON.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Questions Her
 Father -in-Law's Sanity

New York, Feb. Civilian A. Baldwin. 73 years of age, of No 169 West Ninety-seventh street, was today committed for examination into his sanity at the West side police court on the complaint of his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Clara Baldwin. She said that her father-in-law was a highly educated man and had followed a number of professions, including en- gineering, law, medicine and the min istry. He is a graduate of Yale of the class of AT. About five years ago he suffered a paralytic stroke and since that time Mrs. Baldwin said he had not been in his right mind and lately had become violent toward her. He imagined, she declared, that he was son of Napoleon.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
WISCONSIN BLIZZARD.
Street Railway Business Becoming
 Congested at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 21.-A bliz- gard which started in yesterday morning and of which Milwaukee is the center, still continues. Twenty two inches of snow has fallen in this city. The storm is confined to the eastern part of the state. Tonight the street railway traffic is becoming congested again, as the wind has in creased in velocity and blows the snow back on the tracks about as fast as it is cleared off The thermometer has fallen twenty degrees today.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
THE SHRINERS.
Little, but as Much as Is Known ot
 What Happened Yesterday.

The Shriners of Ell Zaribah temple were in annual session yesterday They may be in session yet, for at the hour of going to press all of something like si,4S0 which they were bound by secret VOWS to spend before adjourn ment, had not been spent. Accord ing to the original calculation there were thirty novices at $40 each, but early yesterday morning some of them had not appeared and it was feared by the Shriners that they were not going to have as much money and as much fun as had been counted upon But before the middle of the afternoon all the victims had been heard from, and beside them seven more who had not been under consideration, which proves as MT. Erdman, a former chief in the pension bureau, used to quote:
 Fools crowd in were angels would not go.''
 The ceremonies began about the middle of the afternoon and shortly before o'clock the parade was pre- cipitated. According to programme the temples own band was out, but
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
AGED WOMAN PERISHED.
A Dwelling House at South Walpole
 Destroyed by Fire.

FoXboro, Mass. Feb. 21.-Word was received here this morning that Mrs Amanda Goddard, an aged resident of South Walpole, was burned to death in her home there last night. She was alone at the time, her daughter and grandson, who live with her, having been visiting in Foxboro.
 It is not known how the fire caught The house is situated in a hollow and the flames were not discovered until they had been burning some time.
 The local fire department did not arrive until too late to be of assist ance. The loss is about $2,OOO, par tially covered by insurance