davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
AN HISTORICAL FOURTH.

It was glorious Fourth of July!
 While millions of Americans at home
 were doing their best to show their
 patriotism by the free use of fireworks,
 Shafter and Sampson were making his
 tory by storming Santiago and sink
 ing the Spanish fleet! The
 much vaunted Spanish fleet, that was to carry terror to American hearts, is
 reduced to mass of shapeless hulks.
 When we consider that the Spanish ships were the best of their class and
 that foreign experts were confident they would prove more than a match
 for Sampson's fleet, the magnitude of the victory comes home to us.
 Our dispatches tell the story of the
 magnificent achievement. The work
 of our fleet more than ex-
 ceeded reasonable expectations. It
 was not expected, for instance,
 that the flower of the Spanish
 navy could be vanquished with the
 loss of but one American sailor.
 It was not expected that the
 armored cruiser Vizcaya, which
 has been compared with our cruiser New York, to the disparage- ment of the New York, would be chased a few miles and then forced ashore like common, everyday Span ish gunboat-
 A good deal happened on this glori- ous Fourth of July that was not down on the calendar of the dons or their European sympathizers. We have demonstrated to the world that the vic- tory of Dewey at Manila was not due to chance alone. We have contended from the start that it was the result of scientific calculations, backed by rare courage and mastery of the art of gunnery. Now comes Sampson with modest account of victory over ships superior to those Dewey contended against. The successful accomplish ment of the task assigned to Sampson shows that the American navy has no superior among the nations of the, earth. It is full of Deweys It's off cers are equal to any demand that by any possibility could be made upon them. Our Jack Tars, God bless them. are the huskiest lads that fight under a naval standard Show them the en- emy! They will "do the rest"
 Every American heart beats high this morning as the result of yester- days work in Cuba. The army comes in for as much praise as the navy. It has accomplished wonders at Santi- ago. That town was considered by the Spanish to be impregnable Our advance had to be made in the face of whitening fire from Mausers and machine guns. Our boys did not fall ter. Spain is bound to have a differ ent idea of American prowess from this time on. The Yankee pig" it 1 has been demonstrated, is really a hog. | He wants everything in Cuba that | Spain possesses, and there isn't any thing in the way of Spanish soldiers, 1 or Spanish sailors, or Spanish guns, or l Spanish shells that will be permitted l 10 stand in his way. The world at | large is certain to revise it's opinion l of American prowess and American i'm | portance from this day. The United | States of America is one of the great powers of the world, and a certificate i will not be needed to establish the glo- rious fact.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

The Republican yesterday gave a fine complication of "Today's news today" It didn't wait until night to turn the trick, either. It presents this morning the complete story for which the public appetite was whetted by it's "extra'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

A Madrid press dispatch says that Admiral Cervera's fleet succeeded in making a sortie from Santiago" But it wasn't the sort of sortie that the Spaniards are apt to go crazy over when they get the real news.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

The christening of the Spanish tor pedo boat Terror" has proved pro- phetic in a manner not originally con- fempIated.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

Richard Croker's latest purchase is said to be a mammoth New York music hall. Perhaps he, too. regards the theater as possible political power.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

-'There is a lot of froth about this war revenue" as the bartender said when handing the thirsty applicant 1iminutive schooner for his nickel.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

From the ominous silence that has fallen upon them, it seems that David opposite sides of the democratic fence eyeing each other through knot hole.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

According to the New York Herald, Richard Harding Davis saved the American troops from complete de- Btruction at La Quasina.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

It is to be hoped that Chile's refusal to sell warships to Spain is due to proper determination to stand by it's own hemisphere
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

The sale of The Republican extra on the streets yesterday afternoon demonstrated beyond doubt that the people appreciate enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

Now is the opportunity for the war poet to state, in glowing verse, that Mr. Sampson didn't Dewey thing" to Ceryera.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

We venture the assertion that mem Dries of the Maine were plentiful yes
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

The rain yesterday damaged consid- erable summer finery, but did the val ley a world of good.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

Cervera probably now is sorry that he didn't trade off his ships for lot of horses and spring wagons.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

1t is now the turn of the people Of Spain to refrain from spending the heated season at seaside resorts.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

".He fought in Cuba" That will be . fine recommendation when this war is over.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

It will not be long before even the typewriter supplies are shut oil in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
PHOENIX, JULY g, 1898.

That man Sampson is all right even if he doesn't weigh 300 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

Washington Bureau, 5ee Fourteenth St N. W.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Could Fill Two Companies.

Under the new call for troops there
will be chance for the company or,
ganized at Morris to go into service.
AS the full number required may not
be obtainable at Morris the boys from
here who are anxious to enlist will
join them, in fact we believe an invi-
tation to that effect has been received
here. Anton Netland will close the
doors of his shoe shop and shoulder
the rife at the very first opportunity,
and Casper Knutson and John John
son will accompany him. There may
be others who will go before this war
is ended.-Herman Enterprise.
The Morris company has now some
80 members, and the Herman boys
will have to ''get hustle on them" to
get'in, Capt. Spur has received let
ters from Browns Valley and other
places from parties wanting to join.
Leave your name with Stanley Ryan,
of the John Grove Land Co., boys,
and he will fix you out if you really
want to fight for Uncle Samuel.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Languages of Music.

A French missionary played airs by
Rossini to a,Chinese mandarin, who,
though mantof intelligence and Guilt
walton according to oriental standards,
shook his head disapprovingly. When
pressed to giveta reason for the depre-
c1ating gesture, he said:
''It is sadly devoid Of meaning and
expression, while Chinese music pene-
Grates the soul.
We smile at the absurdity, because to
our ears Chinese music is the linking
together of harsh and unmelodious
sounds, the mingling of crash and cat
erwauling.
Professor. Arlo Bates uses this Incl
dent in hisHs' TalksIon the Study Of Lit
erature' toGillustrate the fact that there
is a conventional language in sound as
there is in words ,Barbaric folk use a
language of music which penetrates
their souls, but which causes the nerves
Of civilizedipeople,to tingle. Our music
seems as absurd toIthem as theirs to us.
Neither understands the musical Ian
guage of the tother.
The Japanese complain that our divi-
sion of music intoregular bars has the
effect of making it "ohip-chop, chip
chop, chip-chop."'
There is no universal language in
words or mart. The Greeks who built
the Parthenon or wrought the Venus of
Melos could not have discerned beauty
or reverence I'M the mcouth figures OF
Aztec deities.. An AztecA who was moved
by twisted deitiea clutching one another
by their plumes,. would perhaps have
stood without emotion before q Greek
temple or Greeln statue
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08

We uatewt this the Minnesota building the
and International Exposition opened
tinue until building group buildings
overlooking the valley
the Missouri In this p1oup Of state buildings included New York Kansas
Illinois Nebraska, Wisconsin Colorado other
The Minnesota building differs materially from all
t and is Gke to nrovo one of the most UNIQUE and attractive
buildings ground Most the buildings we'll the Elk
position buildings built staff the material largely used
Chicago 1892 The Minnesota building
resigned exposition the products the
entirely logs the Swiss Chalet style Of architecture after
plans by Minneapolis The building has
length Y and width of AZ feet with eanda II feet wide all
greatest 100 the greatest width
building designed for exhibition but to be
the Minnesota tohe Exposition On the
par which feet and which auy decorated and
dainty corresponding the other end of the building
finished the style lumber its halls hung with the skins and
trophies of the chase wide stairway leads to the
floor corresponding The second floor
rounded by verand amply shaded the overhanng roof the
main building
The location of the Minnesota building one the best on the ground
close proximity the horticultural building surrounded
every side by floral exhibits The buildings the immediate vicinity
addition Horticultural hail. the New York Nebraska and
Illinois state buildings, il.
The legislature of Minnesota appropriation for either this
building representation exposition. Early
current year attention Cough brought that Min
likely the only the Mississippi
would not be represented this exposition and ne promptly appointed
commission citizens devise WAYS and means and to pre-
exhibits The succeeded raising with
building
departments Of the building with an agricultural and horticultural dsnav
the mining building with mining display
exhibit the dairy and departments wool exhibit on prep
Minnesota given presenting
Isaiah by Prof Patton of Minneapolis with of
the distinguished soos
orchestra
beginning appreciate that Trans
and International Exposition to far exceed IN
anything the kind this country with the single
the Worlds Columbian Exposition held in Chicago 1898
than the Centennial Exposition Philadelphia
exposion at Atlanta and Nashville The group buildings
tue the greatest architectural this
rivalng beauty the White City displayed in Chicago
Mnnesota
for the Worlds Columbian Exposition the displays very
and there will attractive building
most all Of the material used this has
by the umbermen Minnesota and the quaes
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
"Bob" Burdette on the "FIired'' Bow


Jonas was a very useful boy, and
taught Rollo and Thanny a great
many things. He was very obIiging,
too, and never considered it q hard
ship to quit work at any time on hot
day and go in swimming with the
boys. He had to go swimming, be
said, for his paralysis. It used to
come on him while he was at work
Sometimes, while wedding the gar
den he would be paralyzed in both
legs and one arm, Then hearing
RolIo whistle over by the woods, he
would look up and see him on the
fence. holding up his right hand with
the first and second fingers spread
apart. At this signal Jonas would
drop his hoe, bound out of the garden
like rabbit, jump over the fence like
a deer, run to beat Nancy Hanks for
half mile, leap into the swimming
hole and splash around in the healing
water until it was time to make his
toilet and go after the COWS.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Cuban Flags HISTORY .

The flag of Cuba Libre is as old as
Cuban instruction. Its origin dates
back to 1920, when the revolt against
the tyranny of Spanish misrule was
in its infancy. The provinces of the
Queen of the Antilles are represented
in the flag by the three blue and two
white stripes; their union in the cause
of freedom being fittingly signifed
in the single white star in the triang
lar red fie ld-the star of free Cuba
q a - 70 II e a.
Bears the AThs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a NMAzSez<SS
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Obliged to Quit Work.

81 was troubled with boils on my
arms and hands and was all run down.
l was obliged to quit work, | tried
different medicines to purify my blood.
but failed to obtain relief until I be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a
short time [ was aole to go to work,
aud have been we'll ever SINCE An
ME M. Wilson, Bashford, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
A r1OsT WONDERFUL CURE
Eminent Physicians Pronounced it
Consumption.


DR.. G. D. WARNER, Coldwater Mich.
Dear Sir:-I have received great
benefit from your White Wine of Tar
Syrup. had cough and the doc
tors gave up all hopes of my recovery
and pronounced it consumption; /
thought that it was death for me. |
tried everything that we could hear
of. Finally one of my friends pre-
vailed upon me to use your White
Wine of Tar Syrup, | took II bottles
and am cured entirely. Such medi-
cine can recommend to those who
are afflicted as | was.
Very Resp'y Yours,
JOSEPH E. UNDERH1LL.
Doland, South Dakota,
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Honey to Loan and Land for Sale.

I have unlimited money to loan on
improved or nnimproved land and
can give you, .the< benefit of lowest
rates and most desirable terms. I
also haye several choice farms for
sale on long time and low interest.
J. j. Il. DEYENvns, office over Citizens
Bank Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08

Consumption cure---Warner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough
remedy on earth, cures cough in one
day if taken in time. 25 and so cents
All Druggists,
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08

Ripaas TsbUles cure headache,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
They Got Heigetog.

II now appears tina; John Armstrong
ana Chris Diehl got neither q bear nor
% dcer In their moandcrinrs lnthe noun
tains Saturday MI Armstrong ln.
timntcd thoy had got both. but on o..
cclpi NJ their game from Piedmont,
Wye. this muruing. the boys wUf, led
10 stare In astoniHhmcnt. at learning
TIA the only catch was that ~ q cute
iliilo hfdr hos alive ana VOL. Ths
little thing has been prrHsnttd ~ tho
IRE dcpafmrntnnd now cats. sleeps and
drinks 10 the niisiime Jack box" 10
"Ulark Maria" where II u viewed ~
Interested unl0otUfs. so confident were
John and chris th1t Il was bear re-
pi7turc " one had 10 boz secured in or.
DER 20 dcmunstrata % them the dlf-
ference between the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

what 70 pity Salt Lake City
fH not b,ttor known
To the sick man of the valley
10 the trutter of the glubolnnd.
10 the lover OF the water.
To the miner ana promoter
why ia IL that nd the big camp7
At the gateway ~ the mouut1iu
Where The summer leri1ue gather
That you have no bill or poster
40 hlr liHguum circus roster
Telling ~ your won1fous r1nlaud.
uf your 200 within the mountain.
OF the valley of th0 Jordan.
OF thc plunge into tho water.
oh. thr thick and huuyaut wutrr'
~ the sun" dance ut sniilir.
OF the grace ana beauty there.
90 The glorious Eurrct rare.
OF your DcHdemonn maiden
OF the zephyr clover laden.
How you have lngf0fd the desert
Chang 4 Ne accent o. darorct.
More about fair Zion
Pounded hy the Prophet, Seer.
Guided hy tho spirit here
az church ana TDmpin Hern
In tribute b. th0 NaHHrouo.
uiiawathnj W. W. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

chicago. July ga-ptvd MeC tker.
one ~ The lCullre dry gllis merchants
ll New York Cliy today made an ar.
snmcui VI his chicago hilurh Hatth-
UHhW"rt Co T.. Vs. gIlIiin. who FOR
yHars hus mtniral The DhirrTi huri-
o. .fs n The arm. Tho Assignment WIS
20, ir.ilt'd hy sudden u mnui fnr
a sCttlrmcut made last week upon the
Nov YORK house 10y 4. NJ Mallory. a
tlunor partner DO the business u Ia
Hhld shat TIE entire intohted1sau nf The
lfn Including the claim nf Mr Mall
Tory VIII not exceed $4,000. which Il
q 'famlisi viii hl easily covered by
the assets
New York July 2s.-Davd Mccos.
ker doing business under the name of
David McCoftor & CO.. dealer In
llnrns ana Wnll0nH. assigned today 10
Daniel q. Watt without preferences.
Ihc linhllliirn. according O. Mr.
Wnti. ure about $4,000 When stock
was taken IN june the goods are said
90 have been valued go 10000.
MI, Watt claims that ihr assets of
David McCcHirr and Co will roach 90
fully Ai0i01l. he explains the cause af
failure that grl. j. Mallory. who was
formerly partner uf Mr MrCaHkrr.
would not allow an extension ~ time
on bills due against Mr. McCnakcr
Thc latter nH explained hy Mr Watt.
assumed The hills dur against the nrm
when MrcnrkHr ana Maiinv mot Mall
lDtyl dissolved partnership An Inn.
mediate payment M several bills was
nccgtaituted through the Instructions
~ Mr.. Mnlluy thH arm was hnrnaHo1
20 such an extent aH O. make thH 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
RlSOR MENTION.

Pioneer square h. now Pioneer Park
Twin be- Rcd Cross day at salialr to.
morrow,
Hon. a. W. Mccune left today for
thr East
ulg crowds went out 10 enjoy Oar
fields one btthing and music today.
saitair continues the Battle OF Mani.
IA diHplny.nnd u Will be- seen by visitors
there tonight
Cnlder'a park had q number " hi.
cycle races and licld'H military band
to-day.
The Relief societies ~ the salt Lake
stake viii have a reunion al sl1nir a
week from today
Francis Nelson II recovering from
tho oncots 90 an operation performed
at H. Marks Tor appendicitis.
Maus,na Cannon ~ the police de-
pnrtmDnt. N improving nicely from his
injuries of several da,. aNA
The arc department tackled grass
Rrr ut the corner of First South ana
Twelfth East streets this morning.
The patrol wagon, which suffered
ffum rs uNprturulug ui last week, htn
. NHH' " fNNMNMN"NN MNNNN M|NN|NNNNN NNNHNNNN 81
and now looks AZ good ~ new.
ON saturday. r ~. shaw. an oregon
Short Lime brakeman, had hla foot
crushed 100 NruWer'g ana Yesterday
Dr. pinkertou nmpultted thr Injured
member ut g. Marks hospital
Lagoon hla l1t OF special nttrlc-
lions today Including "a balloon aHe,u-
tiun and a hirh dive into thc LAKE. ne.
sides thgru b. Punch and Judy show
that "ucklcs thn children 90 dDnth,"
Yesterday was very warm day.
The 90 rmIm.tor registering ~ dorrrcR.
This b. one degree less than h1a already
been I.ach a, but the heat was of such
an oppressive nature that 10 WAS felt
very severely
\ Justice m tho peace has jurisdiction
90 hold an examination Tor the crime
0f adultery. - says the attorney gem
gul lu an opinion In answer To \
query from a. T.. stead, county at
totuey Tor lnNoldcr county
Chltf bovine NJ the nro department
b. complaining OF low water pressure
At s O'Clock this morning the preasur,
amounted 10 a. pounds and az
o'clock n was q pounds. For service
In combattng hrcs fully No pounds II
needed
The Nevada company has MED a sui
| h. th' United states circuit court
against a., n. FlrnsWorth 90 recover
! sn01Eiia. The litigation o. one uf IN,
/ results ot number nf differences bc'
| tween M FArusWurlh ANA tho Nevada
! company, simultaneously an uf Mr.
! Ftrusworlhs holdings have been at
| tachud.
with reference 10 The death " Edwin
I burrows, whom coruntT's jury de-
/ clded had committed suicide, several o
tine nrIHhh0ra. with Mr., and MR.. Pete
Mnnre tho hny'a foster partnta, shl
that such a theory does not receive
accid, ntaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
The Gentle laplnese.

To those Whose duty or pleasure calls
thUn Into thr busy thnrourhlarvs OF
large cillcH uud whose ears are ussallod
with the shocking expressions WITH
which many 10 tho paFssuhy delight
60 rafnaHh their Language, Japan should
be- a terrestrial pars.liH, Cor the Jnpa-
moss never utter an oath. AZ a mat
trr of fact, The MASON Tor this ~ that
there u nv word IN the 1apancco Lam
ruagr ruulN alsnt 90 an oath. Even
thu vast nunler uf Foreigners who haNe
gone 10 that country during the last
ten ycAra ana tho Thousands ~ nov
WOrla added 10 tho language, have NOT
IN the least eurctsd the lnp1u,c In
awearlng. Ia thlA respect IN IaplutFe
stand alone. flr all other inhabitants 81
tho earth can use pretty struug Ian.
Fuagr. when. flr example, on getting
out II bed thpy step ON a tack with
It's business end up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

spaih's Ruler Now said To Realize the sliu-
ati.n ct ~. Country.

Paris. Iuiy "A special dispatch
from Mndrld gives the following nc-
counts ~ thu queen regents daily NE
durlnr the present crisis;
Poor quecnl This Il tho cxclama
ton 20 often heard ~ late day nftDi
dav. nv matters grow worse and worse.
no. the spanish disasters repeat Thorn.
selves and a. the throne u the little
lsing seems slipping from her haBis.ln-
10 which Il was given Ia trust. ! 500
her majesty looking carcworn ana
anxious. Even her drives are hocnm-
ing Tower and fewer. u would sure
IS appeal 90 any mother In the world
were she On Fco the way this queen
ana cloHr % her boy, ~ though 90
shield him from the dangers closing
about with almost fatal force. N r.
very touching 10 witness n. Her worst
enemies recognize IN the queen personal
qualities worthy ~ the highest ndmlra-
ton. Tho queen used every means ~
her disposal 20 prevent war. Her great
former minister % colonies, and he
would have carried his point hut for
Stnor Gullon. the former minister FOR
foreign lfhirH. To-day ana over since
the war began. the desire " the qurrn
b. IN nni the quickest way for ~
termination ~ many ~ the councils
~ late held az the palace the queen
has burst Into tears. Blessing ana urg-
Ink her ministers 90 seek solution ~
the terms % peace which they nrom ln-
capable ~ mntrrinlislng, Peace which
The queen with common sense Haog 20
BE- VI such vital Importance and which
her minister's keep pnHtponinE with The
word Hn fatal 20 Splln--mahanl tio-
morrow
"'rhc queen has taken every chance
offered IN the COUNCIL NJ putting IN "A
word Tor peace. unT lttlr By little she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
ADMIRAL siMrsoN's REPORT.
WIN he Given 10 the Public Tomorrow 4
riain statement Of Taeis

Washington. July 2i.-Tho official re-
ports concerning naval operations on
the cart coast VI cuba. eliminating lu
the destruction ~ Admiral Crrycra'H
ilrct VIII De- maze public by the navy
department tomorrow afternoon Tor
"wednesday morning. \ statement 60
this gncCt was made hy Secretary Long
today. The delay In giving them out
ll said Go De- due 10 ihc fagt mat thrN
cannot ho copied before tomorrow nf-
ternnnn, There are several reports
and they include nearly complete
history 90 naval operations around aud
about Santiago,
Tho principal report IL made by Act
lng Admiral Sampson me- commander.
inschluf uf the naval forces IN Cuban
waters and u o. accompanied by the
reports made 10 him ny Commodore
SChlry who was ON the brooklyn In
active command ~ the nHet which
destroyed the spanish ilput. by Captain
Evans. commanding the haitleshlp
i1wus by Captain clark, commanding
the hattleshlp oregon, and by Captain
Phillip, commanding the hattlcshlp
Texas. ana Commander Wainwright,
~ the auxiliary cruiser Gl1ucpstnr.
which vessels took "a prominent part
in the chase. ana destruction % the
Spanish vessels, WIN b. Withheld for
publication NJ hNhafluN nv lNlNf
Secretary Long anid that In Wow ~
the decision 90 give the reports out In
full tomorrow evening h. dld not feel
az liberty NJ this time 20 disclose oven
the general character of their contents.
In response 20 a direct inquiry ho ala
say however Admiral NnmpHon'H re
rort WIS plain statement II the facts
connected with the destruction Of the
Spanish fleet ana Showed conclusive
~ that there was no friction hy the
officers" IA connection with n.
The officials Of tho navy department
drcllnc to say anything about how
the reports came o. the department
further than 90 roitorntr their former
statement that thOy were not hrnught
IN Washington by Naval Constructor
iinhsuu.
Tho RuppoHitlon ~ that they were
brought 10 Key West on the auxiliary
81. PAM. ana Hout from New York TO
Washington hy mall