davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
CAN SUSPEND ITS MEMBERS.
Court Sustains the Right of the Board
of Trade to Discipline Its


The board of trade Of Kansas City has
the legal right to suspend a member who
violates its rules. That was the decision
made yesterday by Judge Gates. of the cir
cult court. There is a rule of the board
of trade that members must submit fnan-
cial differences and difficulties between
themselves, arising out of deals on the
board. to a committee of arbitration for
settlement. and must not go into court
about 1t. on pain of suspension. Perine
for $2,I12. and Farmer refused to submit It
to arbitration. but went to court. The
board suspended him from membership. He
brought proceedings for an injunction to
prevent the suspension. Judge Gates de-
cided yesterday that tho suspension could
not be interfered with by his court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
RAYvILLE OFFICE ROBBED.
Marshal Crenshaw Sends a Deputy Il
InvestfEate-Little Plumber
Was Secured.

United States Marshal Crenshaw was
notified by telegraph yesterday by Post
master E. A. Swovellan at Rayville that
burglars had robbed the office Friday
night. The dispatch gave no particulars
as to how the job was done or what
amount of stuff was secured. Marshal
Crenshaw wired the report to the inspec-
tors at St. Louis and will send a deputy
to the place to see what can be learned.
Rayville is in Ray county. about eight
miles from Richmond. 1t is a small office
ton to thieves. 1t is the third office in
that portion of the state that has been
robbie during the past two months and
1t is quite probable the postoffice depart
ment will detail an inspector to DO a
few weeks work through that part of the
country in an effort to get some clue to
the gang that appears to have chosen 1t
as a field for plumber.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
LANDLORD MAY BE LIABLE.
Due to the Bad Sanitary Con-
dftion of n House.

dillon of n House.
A landlord who rents a house in such
bad condition, sanitary or otherwise, that
the tenants become sick is liable for the
damage done. This is an old principle of
law, often enunciated by the courts. Judge
Gates reaffirmed it yesterday in the suit
Merrill is a lawyer. He boarded in one
of Emery's houses at COS East Ninth street.
On account of the bad plumbing in the
building the water was contaminated and
fourteen of the boarders. including Merrill.
were taken sick. Merrill sued Emery for
$3.50. Emery's lawyer asked that the case
be thrown out of court without a trial be-
cause the landlord was not responsible. In
denying this plea of Emery's lawyer and
holding that Merrill's suit should go to
trial, Judge Gates decided that there was a
presumption at least of the landlords la
bility in this case. A jury will have to de-
eide from the evidence If Emery is re-
sponsible or not for MerrilTs sickness.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

s. l.. Cassel gave a chattel mortgage yes
terday on his refrigerator works at l4oS
UEion avenue to the Deatherage Lumber
Company for $i45.
Morris. Butt & Muller sued Swift & Co.
yesterday for 1850 for breach of contract.
Swift & CO. agreed to deliver 800 barrels
of soap stock and did not do it.
Joseph Rich sued Alex McCahon Bros,
the contractors. yesterday for $500 because
of alleged failure to put up a house at
Seventeenth and Kansas avenu according
to contract.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Articles. of Incorporation Filed.

The whipple-Woods Realty Company filed
incorporation articles yesterday. W. 8.
Woods, A. A. Whipple. A. ]. Whipple and
F. ". McMillen hold the stock of 1900.
The Meyer-Clarke-Rowe Mining Com
pany filed articles of Incorporation yester.
day with Recorder Queal. The capital
stock is $1O,0 600. held by August Meyer, W.
B. Clarke and Bernard D. Rowe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
MACCABEES TAKE AN APPEAL.
They VIII Resist the Payment Of
Heavy Damages to n MembeP
Hurt In initiation.

The knights of Maccabees of the World
took an appeal to the supreme court yes
terday from the verdict Of 10000 given
against the order in the circuit court in
favor of Lenna r. Winslow. The suit was
for SIS 600. Winslow claimed that when he
went through the initiatory ceremony in
Joining the lodge they shook him up SO that
he was made a cripple for life. 1t was
proved to the satisfaction Of the jury that
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Must Study If He Gets a Diploma

to abandon his attempt to be pushed
through college by a writ Of maadamus.
alone. He petitioRed the circuit court re-
Gently for a writ of mandamus to force
the Western Dental college to advance him
Gates dismissed the proceeding Yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

John flanagan, the saloonkeeper. was de-
clared sane by a jury in the probate court
yesterday. flanagan was adjudged insane
In January. He had a saloon at Twelfth
that money was raining on his head.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Appeal of n Di..ati.ned L,ts.nt.

A. G. Belinder. a saioonkeeper near Sew
in the circuit court yesterday from a YER
dict against him in the probate court. Be-
Under claimed that when James Carrigan
died he owed him Sis for money loaned
Csrrigan. Belinder made a claim against
the estate for that amount. Carrigan's
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
A Judgment Against n Candidate.

Lipscomb & Rust. lawyers. were given
judgment in the circuit court yesterday
against Jesse Cole for $50. This was COM
mission earned by the lawyers in acting as
agents for the sale of Coles farm. Lips
comb is the Democratic candidate for police
judge.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Modern woodmen Of the World Sued.

The Modern Woodmen Of the World have
refused to pay the policy of 5000 on the
life of George BraZel because he committed
suicide. The widow. Lena Brazel. sued the
order yesterday for the insurance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
EPsRNHsIMERSX ERE5MHEMERSS

they walked Winslow up an inclined plank
and forced him to jump off, which fall
Jared loose ono of his kidneys. The lodge
members claim Winslow hurt himself lift
ing a side Of beef in a packing house.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Health Reporter.

The Health Reporter tells how diseases
are cured without medicine by Vital Heal
ing power. II you are sick and want to
get well. write S. W. Simmons. sos Broad
way. Kansas City, Mo-, for a sample copy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Shoe Suffering
Small Wares.

Real featherbone dress stays, all col
ors and lengths, 10c dozen.
Twin dress stays, white and drab. SC
dozen.
Best patented Hump hooks and eyes,
black and silvered. per card of two
dozen, &c.
oBest taffeta seam binding, black.
white and colors, per bolt, Sc.
Good Stockinette dress shields, Nos.
Q and 3, per pair, &c.
Mohair card dress binding. black,
navy. myrtle and brown, per yard, SC.
Best wire hair pins, box of $50
pins, &c.
Invisible hair pins, per box, 1c
Velveteen dress facing. black only,
for bolt of four yards, &c.
White and drab cotton bone casing,
for bolt of q yards, &c
Good full count pins, per paper. &c.
San silk, the late st in crochet cotton
and a perfect imitation of pure silk. all
colors and variegated. per ball, SC.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
EPsRNNsIMERSX EDESNHELMtRSS

widow resisted payment on the ground
that the debt was for a whisky bill. and
she won in the probate court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Bibles. Bibles. Bibles.

Bibles. Bibles. Bibles.
Large type. self-pronouncing Cl m
Bible. worth s.. 90, for..........pi.VV
Teachers Bible, containing Bible
readers helps. references and a IN
maps, worth 81. 90, for .pl.l0
Special Sale on
Catholic Prayer Books.
Ioc, 3Sc, 4Sc, etc.
Visit our book department and see
the values for yourself.
A new and complete assortment of
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals
to be sold at reduced prices for our
Easter trade.
Shoe Suffering
May be avoided if you buy your shoes
at Bernheimers'. Ours won't contract
and cause suffering, but here are some
prices that are noticeably contracted.
Bargains for Monday-Ladies' Dom
COLA lace or button shoes, mostly small
sizes, 81 to 81 values, to close CI 40
~
Mems black box calf, chocolate and
oxblood Russia Calf Shoes, new style
toes, Goodyear welt soles, reg q 40
ular So and 81 value, at........PA'1O
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
A BUSINESS WEDDING.
Mr. James YapIe and Mrs. Sue
 keenan Firmly United.

business-like marriage was solenl- nized, or rather performed, yesterday afternoon by Probate Judge Grouse It was a kind of dual marriage by a commercial contract and a civil cere- mony. The parties were MT. James M. Yaple, a wealthy septuagenarian, and Mrs Sue R. Keenan, a professional nurse, MT. Yaples junior by about a score of years.
 Three documents figured in this wedding. One was the indispensable marriage license. Another in this case perhaps as indispensable was the con tract, and the third, which was no doubt equally indispensable under the circumstances was a certain warranty deed to land and a water right. The hnd and the water right were made a condition precedent to the rest of the transaction. The contract read: Tn consideration of the acceptance Of the hand of James M Yaple I do by these presents agree to accept from the said James M. Ysple deed to the undivided one-kaIf interest in se14, sec 34, tp l south, range 1 east, and one-hall share of stock in the Tempe 1rTigating Canal company, etc.
 This agreement is signed by Mrs. Keenan and also by MT. Yaple, though there is no apparent reason why h. should figure in it since he covenants to do nothing at all but actually per form what is set for him to do. Mrs. Keenan does all the accepting and her agreement to take the land sounds as if she regarded the property as an incumbrance which she accepts for the privIlege of enjoying possession of Mir. Yaple's hand. She would be much happier if the disagreeable condition of accepting the land were not imposed upon her. That is, it seems so to the reader, otherwise she would not have required herself to be bound to ac- copt it.
 The contract and the deed were properly signed and attested and were in the probate judges office when the contracting parties entered. Judge Yaple, who handed it to Mrs. Keeran. She had evidently not seen it before, but was probably aware of it's contents.
 The deed was next given to her. She scrutinized this document much more carefully and considerably longer She seemed satisfied with the form of the conveyance and laid the paper on the table. The marriage license was not subjected to any especial scrutiny, both parties evidently relying upon the skill of Judge Grouse, acquired by long experience in such matters. Beside, 4l would rcver be too late ito remedy any after discovered defects. A weak place in a deed or contract, though, i might under certain conditions be in curable. tEsET TGff sff
 When the ceremony was performed l the two more important documents i were taken into the county recorders 1 office and placed on file. MT. and Mrs. | Yaple will leave tonight for the east |
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
THE NEUTRAL STRIP
The Work was Superinfended by an
 Arizonan of Experience.

The opening of the neutral strip at Nogales was completed yesterday un- der the direction of Deputy United
 States Marshal l.. J Hunter, who is qualified by experience and a general
 respect for presidential proclamations
 for such undertakings. He assisted
 once in clearing a government strip
 in Oklahoma of cattlemen and other
 trespassers. Among them was a firm
 of merchants who had a big three
 story warehouse filled with goods.
 Though they offered no forcible re-
 sistance, they fatly refused to move
 their property out. They imagined that their refusal would embarrass the
 government, if it did not wholly balk
 it's plans That showed that they did not know how faithful a deputy United
 States marshal was representing the
 government. He caused the structure
 to be underpinned by sticks of dyna- mite. The new foundation was then
 touched off, the warehouse was re- moved and the presidents proclama- tion had been put into effect with great upTOar.
 MT Hunter is known throughout the west as a preseTver Of the peace. Last winter the mining camp of Cseede, Colo, fell into the hands Of tOughs and the civil authorities were powerless. The council finally sent for MT. Hunter, who had recently been ap- pointed deputy United States marshal for Arizona. He responded He got to Creede one afternoon; that night the council held a meeting and elected him city marshal. The next morning he put on his star and sauntered along the street. He soon met the ring leader of the coughs who recognized | him and hurried away. He called a and explained to them that the coming of Hunter indicated strife | and blocdshed and advised an early de | parture from the camp. Creede was instantly cleared of the disturbing ele ment and Hunter remained there a few days longer, but was never in volved in an altarcatiOn or any sort and was not called upon to display his guns Seeing there was nothing there to engage a man Of his reputation and he resigned and returned to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
BURlHL OF (. H. KNApp
The Funeral Will Take Place at 10
 o'clock This Morning.

The funeral of the late c. H. Knapp will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence. It will be conducted under the direction of the Knights 1emplar and J. W. Owen post, G. A. k, Of both of which organizations the deceased had been member for many years. A meeting Of the Masonic bodies of the city was held last night to complete arrange ments for the nOuTnful ceremony.
 CIV deaths have occurred inPhoenix which have created greater surprise The deceased was so well known, had so long been a resident of the com munity and for a decade and a halI had been so intimately connected With the court of the county as to almost seem part of i5. On this account the flag on the court house yesteIGay was lowered to half mast
 Tho manner and circumstances O. Major Knapp s death completed the most striking coincidence conceivable. 4 few years ago his first wife died in precisely the same manner. She was seized with a sudden illness, the same physician was sent for and within about the same period after his ar rival she also sank and died instantly.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE
H Departure of Two Prominent
 Phoenix Business Men.

MT. s. R. H. Robinson dcparted lsst
 night fer Chicago fwlaere he gees tc purchaso fixtures and supplies for what i is to be one Of the largest wholesale and retail establishments in the s3uth-
 west, a business venture in which he is
 associated with E. S. Wakelin of this
 city.
 These gentlemen have bsen quietly working toward the estabEshm ant of 1 8 wholesale and retail grocery house l for some time, and cnIy their close l friends had besn let into the secret. ] It is said that the project has besn u1- l der consideration fer . long time, but the late developments in regard to the sale Of the bonds Of the Rio Verd9 Canal company precipitated it's present status. Messrs. Robinson and Wake lin have engaged the store rooms now occupied by Goldwater Brothers and the vacant store room adjoining which was foTmarly occupied by the Wave. GClG,vater Brothers have rented the Gang building On East Washington streee and they will move to their new quarters next month. AS soon as the present quarters are vacated work will
 begin towards preparing the three store rooms for the occupation Of ih9 new wholesale firm. The, stock of t1e new house will consist of groceries and camp supplies. MT Andersen who has been connected with the Kellner houss for many years, has be1n engaged by Messrs. Robinson and Wakelin.
 Plans are now being drawn up for a large war rehouse and sable which will be built by the new firm this wint- CT. The location Of the warehouse has not SIS yet been decided upOn-
 MT Robinson will remain in Chicago and the east some time purchasing the supplies and the fixtures Of the house. The latter matter will engage his at tention f1rst, but he will visit some Of the large wholesale houses while absent and make arrangements for the shipment Of the stock, which will be bought at the cost of a: great deal e money.
 Beth MT. Robinson and MT. Wakelin are well known in this city. MT. Ro3- inson came here as superintendent cf the Minnesota & Arizona Constructor company, and had charge of the work which was dcne -bE-th2lt company upon the Rio Verde canal When the con- panys received it11es coh5ract for grading the Prescott 6 Eastern railroad from Prescott to Mayer MT. Robinson took charge Of the work, and when it was complete he wsnt to British Columbia where he spent the summer He re- turn d tc Phoenix but few weeks ago.
 MT. Wakelin is prorie1cT Of the W5kelin pharmacy, and is well known and universally popular among ,he people of the valley. He will retain his drug business, but will devote some of his time to his new business venture.
 The new wholesale house will prob ably be rsaGy fer business s51n after l ths first of the new year.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
A CHANGE AT WILLIAMS.
Prominent Business Men Purchase the
 Electric Light Plant.

One of the most fortunate business changes for Williams has been the pur- chase by Mir J. c. Brown of the Sagi- naw Lumber company and MT c. E. BOyce Of the electric light plant. The plant and all material is Of the best and was instituted and put in by good men who started the enterprise with plenty of moneyain sight, but for some reason unknown to any but themselves, failed to materialize at the critical period, says the News. The machinery was here and most of the poles set and most of the houses wired, before they were aware of their ianancial condi- tion. The present company is strong financially and will complete the plani according to the original designs. Work men are now busy putting in the finish ing touches, and the days are but few when the Standard Oil company will meet with a small loss in this section of the country. All of the business houses and many of the private resi- dences are putting in the electric light.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Thafe was already speculation yea- terday a5 to Aajor K1napp.5 probable successor. IL may be saiL that hardly any consideration has been given the matter yet. Just at this time midway in a term of court. the place will be very difficult to fill. There is now outside of the clerks office only one man who is thoroughly familiar by experience with it's duties and that is eX-Clerk Walker He rendered Mr. Gill valuable assistance yesterday morning and may further assist him from time to time until the rush and bustle of the term are Over
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
BEAUTY :-: PARLORS Facial Massage, Steam MediCated
 VapOr Baths for Face and Hands.

All unpleasant facial blemishes such as pimples. blaekheads, freckles, ,3n moth patches efectually removed, and the latese method of treatment for developing the bust, neck and arms. molcs, warts, scar tissue, suparfluOua hair permanently removed by ele1trol- ysis.
 WITH A FULL LINE OF BEAUTY GOODS in this valued art which stands without a peec for the toilet, preserving and beautifying the skin; also blood and nerve tonic.
 TNNICURIMG DONE.
 AgeLis wanted to sell goods and open parlogs in every town.
 ROOM 1T. FORD HOTEL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
Like a Blister
Dreadful Eruptions on Her Skin
 and Body
Great Suffering Relieved by Hoods
 SarSaPariEIa.

SarSapaflEsa.
 My little daughter suffered terribly with eruptions on the skin and body which looked as though bHstered. have been giving her Hoods SarsaparilIa and she has taken several bottles and is now almost entirely cured. We were told she would need a change of climate, but Hoods SarsapariIla has made it unneces- sary." J. T. FREEMAN, Ft. Wingate, N. M.
 ''I have been suffering with sores on my face. Twas unable to sleep and had no appetite. I began taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla and after had used two bottles I felt like different man. The sores dis appeared, my appetite increased and can now sleep soundly." HENRY REICHERs, Georgetown, New Mexico.
 Hoods SaTsap pariIEa Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier Sold by all druggists. s1 SIX for S5.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

on an extensive wedding tour which will cover many months and will in clude a considerable part of the United States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
STAMP MILL DESTROYED.

Hancock, Mich, Nov 2S.-The Franklin stamp mill has been de- stroyed by fire, the loss being $15O,00O. Six hundred men will be thrown out Of employment for six months.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
Hoods Pills easy s iDR in effect ssa a5 cents ana

A Massachusetts man has laughed himself to death--a curious end for a descendant Of the Pilgrims, whose mot to was: It is to sigh.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Dr. Fox's Health Food is one of the most nourishing, strength-produing food preparations of the age. You can get it at your grOcer's.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
ABOUT BICYCLE REPAIRING

continually adding machinery 
 
  supplied s  queny guaranty o n he
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Feed. the children on Dr. Fox Health Food. It makes rosy cheeks. All frst-class gTocers sell it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Good grocers eat Dr. Fox's Health Food for breakfast. They sell it, too. Give if trial.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
islature. A successor to Senator Mn

lslature. A successor to Senator Murphy
| IS to be elected by the Legislatur
West Virginia will elect a Legslatu
to find successor to Senator Faulkner.
New Jersey will elect Governor and
Legislature, to find a successor to Sen
ator Smith. Nebraska will elect a Gov
ernor and Legislature with the seat of
Senator Allen at stake Missouri will
| elect Legislature and Supreme Judge,
the Legislature to name Senator Cock
relPs successor. California will elect a
Governor and Legislature, and the latter
will choose successor to Senator White.
Indiana will elect Legislature to
choose successor to Senator Turpie, and
will also select a Secretary of State
Illinois will choose one-half the State
Senate and State Treasurer. The State
Senators will vote upon the successor of
Senator Culom, whose term expires in
1901.
Massachusetts will elect Governor and
Legislature, the latter to name a successor
to Senator Lodge.
Michigan will elect Governor and Leg
islature, and the Legislature win select a
successor TO Senator Burrows.
Minnesota will elect Governor and
Legislature, in which will be involved the
naming of Senator Davis successor.
Wisconsin will elect a Governor, Legis-
lature. and the seat o. Senator Mitchell
is in the issue. In Washington, Tennes-
see. Utah, Wyoming, Delaware, Connecti-
cut, Texas, North Dakota and Nevada. "a
United States Senatorship is concerned in
the legislative elections