davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Swetnam nays special attention to diseases of the heart, lungs and stomach. Office, No. N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, RIlays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 1 D. m. are Ladies Day at the Turkish Baths. Lady attendant.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

By presenting invitation at Dr. Keefer's drug store you can procure tickets for the ball and banquet to be given Dec. ? by WoOdmens Circle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Nc need to have rheumatism when you can take Turkish Bath.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Wards office, O'Neill block. 12e N. First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel 296: residence Tel. 189.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

The popular rendez Vous IS at Wake Iin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

DE MFRS RESTAURANT, open till midnight Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant, 20 cents 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Win you meet me 2t the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Special prices on heating stoves while they last. D. H. BURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

B. B. Oysters any style, 25 cents. Eagle brand oysters any style, 35 cents, at Coffee AIS. Open all night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

McKelligoG's where you can get the finest hand-EIade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whistles.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

The Model steel range is full of good points. Sold by D. H. Burtis.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Oysters any style 25c, at Coffee AIS
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
HENRY B. GRAY
 WILL BE CHAIRMAN He Will Manage the Coming
 County Campaign. HIS ELECTION IS ASSURED Meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee Win Be Held Tonight-
 Contest from 0xmoor Beet
 Will Be Decided.

That Henry B. Gray will be chairman of the county campaign committee nf the democratic party was said last night by his friends to be an assured fact.
 The county executive committee will meet today. It will name the chairman, and in all probability leave the matter with him as to who will compose the committee.
 It is claimed by host of admirers that no better man could be selected to manat-e conceded for weeks that he would be chosen.
 executive committed will be called upon to settle contest case from beat }, l:ncNn as Ishkooda or Oxmoor.
 A. A. Ross and J. J. Cahalan both claim to be eligible as committeeman .roE1 that beat. MT. Ross has filed his petition of today.
 MT. Ross alleges that the election Ut Ish- kooda was entirely illegal. He olain,s to have received sixty-three votes ut Ox- moor while his opponent only got three. He alleges that at Ishkooda no instructions box was used and that non-residenrs of the beat were allowed to vote. He claims that at this box there was no election and he is thereby lawfully elected to represent the beat on the committee.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
FORTY RECRUITS
 THE FIRST DAY Batch of Men Were Physically
 Examined. IMMUNE MEN ARE AT WORK Battalion Cannot Be Mobilized Here Recruits Will Be Examined and Sent in Squads
 of Five and Ten to Co.,
 lumbus, Miss.

When the recruiting officers at the ar mory of the Jefferson Volunteers closed up shop last night they had applications from forty recruits.
 At this rate they will have no trouble in getting the 109 men required by the Bir- mingham battalion of the First regiment.
 Quite number were put through the physical examination by Captain Hart and pr. Gibson yesterday afternoon.
 Seven big strapping fellows were stripped in room together First they were weighed and then measured. They were then required to expand. One man, appar- ently strong, did not understand the meth cd of chest expansion.
 "I never did that before in my life,' said he.
 After several attempts he ran ahead of the whole crowd.
 Another man, strong every other way, was knocked out because of a dearth of teeth. Still another big fellow was discard ed on account of his eyes.
 The headquarters will be open again to- day and it is the desire of Captain Hart to enlist number of musicians
 The Immunes at Work
 Those raising men for the immune regi- ments are steadily at work.
 The Magic City Guards, one of the new companies, held meeting last night. Fifty men were present to drill and reports were at hand from more than eighty. An en- couraging speech was made by Major Hunter and Messrs. Allen and Dozier feel very much flattered over their success.
 Captain James E. Shelley returned yes- terday from Columbus, Miss, where he has been to consult with Colonel H. H. Sar- gent of the Fifth United States immune regiment. Captain Shelley endeavored to get permission to mobilize one battalion of the regiment in Birmingham, in order to examine and equip them before the regi- ment mobilizes at Columbus, but he found that this was impossible.
 However, he did obtain permission to examine the volunteers himself and to mus ter them into the service, and as fast as this is done they will be sent to Columbus in squads. This puts the recruiting of the immune regiment on the same footing with that of the First and Second Alabama volunteers, who now have their recruiting officers all over the state filling up their regiments to their maximum quota of 106 men to the company. Captain Shelley says they may get some of the immune recruits but not many.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
PERSONAL.

Francis L. Pettus, of Selma, Is in the city.
 Governor Johnston came up from Mont gomery last night.
 Hon. W. H. Seymour, of Sumter county democratic nominee for the legislature spent yesterday in Birmingham. James Bowron has returned from Cincin- natl, where he has been in attendance on the meeting of the American Foundryman s Association.
 John Howze has returned from Fort Worth, Tex, where for some time past he has been engaged in the machinery busi- ness, and from now on will be located in Birmingham.
 The following Alabamians were regis tered at the hotels yesterday: G. B. Mobley, Eutaw.
 G. c. Hewitt, Corona.
 T. l.. Robinson, Anniston.
 J. M. Searle, America.
 Wm. A. Davis, Anniston.
 F. M. Jackson, Brookwood.
 w. R. Brown, Hollins.
 l.. A. Woodson, Patton.
 c. c. Woodson, Uniontown. H. b. Mccormack, Jasper.
 w. B. Oliver, Tuscaloosa.
 Steve Smith, Livingston.
 J. O. Banks, Jr., Eutaw.
 w. B. Moragne, Gadsden.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

premium on thousand dollar policy is $.50. The government now proposes to tax a policy of this amount $500. The agent s commission on the policy is s1.05. Out of the small amount left the company must pay all of the heavy taxes, to say noth- ing of the losses which must be met. Of course the companies will have to increase the rates, but as said before can but think that there is some mistake about this report"
 "The tax which the government proposes to put on the banks" said Paul H. Earl. lis exceedingly unjust, and none of the taxes on other corporations of similar char aGter compare with it. Besides this, we will have to contend with the stamp tax nall checks drawn on the bank, which will have tendency to decrease de- posits."
 '@rhe insurance business is already far too heavily taxe," said Captain Reuben F. Ko1b. "Our company has to pay heavy tax to the state and another to the city, besides am extra tax by the state for every agent of the company in Alabama, amount ing In all to several thousand dollars an- nually. Now that the government is to levy a heavier tax than any. either the state or city. it is entirely too severe. The in- surance people don't mind paying their part of the war tax, but they think that it should be more equitably levied"
 What the Brewers Say
 J. L. Knopfer, secretary. treasurer and general manager of the Alabama Brewing company said:
 "Of course, we must pay the tax; there IS noth ng else to do. We will be compelled to sell our beer at an advance of 20 cents per keg to cover the tax The consumer will get a little less beer for his nickel, and will probably drink two glasses in stead of one, thereby benefiting both the retailer and the brewer"
 Most of the other brewers and beer agents who were seen took the same liberal view of the situation.
 M. S. Blank, of Robert Garry 6 Co.,. pawnbrokers, said in regard to the tax of s20 imposed on his line of business: fhe pawnbroker Is always called upon to pay a liberal share of all taxation, but I con- sider the tax exceedingly reasonable and believe that everybody should be willing to pay something towards the war;
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Officers of Camp Hardee

M w. Steele, commander of camp W. J. Hardee, has appointed the following off, cers and committees to serve for the en- suing year:
 Chaplain-Rev. J. R. Lloyd. IT. Surgeon--Dr. J. w. Barclay.
 Officer of the Day-John Haran. Sergeant Major-J. K. P. Lacy.
 Vidette-I. H. Benners.
 Color Bearer-A. W. Hilton.
 Color Sergeants-J. L. Sparks and A. c. Beard.
 Inspector-C. IT. Reese.
 Commissary-J. H. Riggs.
 Librarian-S l.. Robertson.
 Relief Committee-W. H. Reynolds, chair rpan; s. w. Key, Charles Sturges. Finance CommitteeLH. T. Meade, chair- man; B. F. Meachim. W. II. Naff.
 Membership Committee-George Dewitt ing. chairman; w. H. Reynolds. W. J. Lacy, Dr. J. T. Miller, M. T. Smlthson.
 Entertainment CommitteeLT. A. Hamil- ton, F. P. O'Brien, R. A. McAdory, J. C.. Drake.
 The veterans will give a barbecue at Avondale Park on Saturday, June IS.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
CITY CHAT.
Negro Preacher in Trouble

A parson in dilemma was the story that William Jordan a near-sighted old darlxey, brought to the police stat on yesterday af- ternoon. Jordan swooped down on a gang of his brethren gambling on the green" near one of the suburban churches. He at once opened his Bible and began reading from that portion of the Scripture which says in substance that he who blaspheme s against the Holy Ghost will never get for giveness. All went well until he announce d the humn 237 and began singing Come to Jesus" At this juncture ore of the erring brethren took umbrage and let fling a rcc ok which hit the parson on the arm. He now carries that member in a sling and the hostile brother will be dealt with in the courts
 Police Will Have Picnic
 The Birmingham police force Is figuring on having a picnic at some of the near by
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Getting Near the End

The Birmingham Traction company is now laying the unde ground wires in Nineteenth street between Third and Fourth avenues for it's new electric line. The company is being complimented in the excellent shape it leaves the streets after tearing them up.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
In the Hands of the Jury

The case of Elmira- Mehaffy vs. the De- catur Car Wheel works in the city court was given to the jury at o'clock yes- terday afternoon, but up to a late hour a verdict had not been reached and the in- dications were that a mistrial would result.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Bicycle Thief at Work

, Better put lock and chan on your wheel when you leave 1t standing for any length of time. The bicycle thief Is at work. and several have been m ss ed wita the past few days. Virgil Cooksey i5 cw in the city prison charged with the larceny of a wheel from Louis Gelders.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

Ioldl .Sl ,UfU
 pr. J. D. s. Davis was present and stated that he and his brother had agreed upon a subscription which they did not care to make if the amount to be raised was linn ited to $6,OO0. He stated that they would make their subscription later
 The meeting then adjourned until Tues day night when the executive committee and the various sub-committetes will meet to begin work.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
gya Northern Immidrauts

P Sid Jones, immigration agent of the Louisville and Nashville, has just returned from Vinemont. and reports that that colo ny is rapidly filling up with northern set tiers. MT. Jones is engaged just now with locating large number of immigrants at Thorsby.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Collins Case Set for Trial

The first case set for trial on the capital docket In the criminal court which will be taken up on Monday, Is that of Thomas Collins, charged with the murder of J. l.. Howell, in the city prison at Bessemer
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Cleaning the Alleys

The announcement that yellow yer had broken out in McHenry, Miss, caused nothing more in Birmingham than stricter orders as to the sanitary condition of the cty. Mayor Evans will have the street force increased and every fitzen Is re- quested to have his premises put in good order.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

resorts. The clever guarda ans of the peace deserve a days outing and there is no bet ter way to have it. They will have-a big barbecu and with their wives Chose that have them), tEe others with their sS eet- hearts, will spend day of their beats.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Epuscopal Ministers Passed Through

Quite number of the Episcopal ministers of the state who have been attending their annual meeting in Huntsville during the past few days, passed through the city yesterday en route to their various homes.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
Barbecued Meats

The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church will sell barbecued meats today in front of Segles stall at the market house.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

Lesser, Henry B. Gray. J. B. cobbs and Otto Marx.
 Labor organizations-Frank Arico James Hilhouse, Harry L. White, Dan Jenl ins, J. Lynaugh. John II. Harrington, Chas. Logan, of Pratt City; Frank Fournier, of Vivian; James Cahili and Donovan, of Bessemer, and Joe Franklin. of Blossburg.
 Citizens Committee-Dr. ID. B. Gray, D. W. Barrett, Rufus N Rhodes, Geo. Cruik- shank, J. A. Rountree Morris Newfleld, Louis Saks Ben M. Jacobs. Coleman B ach, M. V. Joseph, Simon Klotz, Joseph Belt man. Dan s. Sandman. Rev. P. O'Reily, Joe Sau' 'sbury. John ". O'Neill, John Burke, Paul Gilardoni, Nell Drennen, B n Martin, Thomas Thornton, P. OByrne. H. McGreever, Chas. Whee'ock, R. Munger, D. B. Buckshaw, D. J. Fox, w. T. Sim mons and Paul Giaccopazzi.
 A resolution was adopted calling for a meeting of the various committees on Tues day night to perfect organization.
 The report of the executive committt 6 was then referred to the association and was adopted
 A vote of thanks was ext ended 10 tho press of the city for the kindly interest taken in the movement.
 Liberal Subscriptions Subscriptions were opened and in a few minutes over LOGO was raised. w. c. Fellows, agent for the Lathrop- Ha1ton Lumber company, of Riverside, subscribed a car load of lumber subject to the order of the proper authorities.
 The following subscriptions were an-
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
CASTLES HAIL.
Happy Marriage of Missssinpian and Ala
 baman Yesterday.

w. IT. Castles, of Maynew, Miss, and Miss MolEe Tall, of Montevalo, Ala, were married yesterday morning by Dr. B. D. Gray. The two contracting parties had ar rived Thursday night from their respective homes.
 The happy couple returned immediately to Maynew, where MT. Castles is a pres- porous plantation owner Miss Tall Is q native of Baltimore, but for some time past has been teaching at Montevallo.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

We need no advertising, our goods sell without it. Vena- ble's Place, First avenue and goth street. eod-5-9-6
The age-herald., 1898-06-11
aySs { Ss'. Pick Leaf Smoking ns'se Tobacco

stands unrivaled for purity and flavor | Made from the purest, ripest and sweetest | Tobacco It will please you. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-06-11

Funny Phil Peters at East Lake tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
DETROIT,
Lots of rain at Detroit.

Lots of rain at Detroit.
The Detroit Lumber Co. haYe their
new mill nearly ready to run, and
expect to hear the whistle In few
days now.
Married:-E. e. Hiatt, and Mrs,
Nellie Maybee, at Detroit June the
20, 1897, at noon. Mr., and Mrs. Hiatt
will reside In Detroit and will have
the we'll wishes OF all,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Durham have
moved back to Detroit from Albany,
on their homestead.
The people organized a nice Sunday
school here the 10th, through the
influence of Rev. w. A.. Smlck Sab
bath school missionary Of the William
cite Presbstery, Albany, Ore.
Frank Perkett has been away for
the past week getting horses to make
pack train, TO pack into the Hot
Springs this summer, He has some
fine horses, and has a better outfit
than has ever been In Detroit before.
People wishing to go to the noun
tains from Detroit will do we'll to
write and make arrangements before
coming here, as he is liable to be kept
pretty busy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
When the Women Vote.

They were discussing proposed en-
tartainment when the caller asked;
''Have you invited Miss de Vercy2"
"Oh, dear, nor' replied the hostess.
II couldn't think Of it for a moment. "
'But, my dear child, she is charm
Ing convorsationist and a splendid
dancer. She Is wonderfully attractive
In the ballroom.
u know it," admitted her hostess
"but you see she is On offensive parti
san"
Really"
eyes, indeed, Why, she tried TO get
me to vote the Republican ticket, and !
couldn't for a moment think Of giving
her an opportunity to make converts at
my dance I've had to leave her out"
Naturally, under those ciroum-
stances" acquiesced the cellar. "But
how about Mrs. Willdns?"
"Not q suitable person to invite, my
dear. She's not In our set at all. -
81 hadn't heard Of that. What's the
matter?"
"How thoughtless of you'll Why, she
doesn't even vote in our ward. Chi
cago Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
BUT ONE WAR PARTY.

Let there be but one war party and
let that include every man calling
himself an American. So far as the
conduct Of a foreign war is concerned
there is room for but one II the
national existence is worthy to be
maintained. Let 1t be the United
States party and let 1t include every
citizen who intends to call this his
country.
Whenever Greece was united the
hellenic spirit and hellenic arLIs we're
sufficient to repel the armies Of Darius
and Alexander. But Greece divided
fell prey even to second class powers.
The war for liberation of Cuba was a
divine providence sent to unite the
american people for the preservation
OF their country and the promotion
OF their national destiny. 1t will set
forward the hands of the clock Of
progress a century and strike death
blow to inhumanity and oppression In
the new world.
When President Cleveland threw
down the gauntlet to Great Britain
in behalf of Venezuela the American
people rallied to man in his support
although he was not popular with his
own party. A Republican congress
sustained him with unanimous votes
Of approval. The press of all parties,
no matter how BITTERLY they had
scored him on other matters, united
with one voice in endorsement Of
his courageous message,
There is room for only one party 10
the support Of the present administers
tion in the conduct of the first foreign
war In half century. A free press
and free speech will not withhold
criticism but free institutions aid
preservation Of our national existence
requires that there be no divisions OF
sentiment on the main issue. United
we stand. Diyided we fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
OREGON STATE NEWS.

Peter Boudan, Union county
sheep raiser, clipped $4,000 pounds, of
wool this year.
Town talk, neat little paper at
Ashland has resumed publication. 1t
had suspended for short time.
Out Of a grand total of $500 inprizes
offered at the Eastern Oregon and
Washington Firemen's tournament,
Baker City boys captured $780,
Thieves went through the sluice
box In Baker City mine and made
rich haul. Oyer $1,000 worth OF
dust was cleaned up In their leavings.
Edgar Beard, Of Baker City, has
been ordered TO report TO San Fran
cisco Immediately for duty as an as
sistant paymaster In the United
States army.
Zena Howard, while returning
home Tuesnay, was thrown down an
embankment, his wagon rolled down
and was entirely demolished. His
clothing was entirely torn of but was
not otherwise injured.
Linn county threshermen have es-
tablished the following schedule OF
wages for the summer; Per bushel,
4 and s centsi harvest hands, Sl.25 per
day; man and team 81 per day. 1t is
thought that there will be work for
all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
ONE GREAT GAIN.

One result OF the Oregon campaign
is the complete elimination from
politics of the A. p. A. fraud for poll
itics. Organized for the ostenslble pur-
pose Of protecting the American
school system, 1t degenerated into a
Yapld, bifurcated organization for
political plunder 1t was used to
secretly fight men who could not be
otherwise downed by the ring man
ayers,
In the campaign just closed the
Union candidate labored under the
disadvantage of not being able to
take a positive position either way.
He was fought by both the Catholics
and the A. p. A, and had the cordial
support OF neither. Mr.. Geer had the
active support OF all the A. p. A,
managers and his open declaration In
the press that he had never belonged
TO the order got him a large vote
among the Catholics.
No map can run for high Office 10
The future In Oregon without disown-
Ing the A. p, A. No one can claim
for 1t any political merit asa cham
pion OF The cause Of the public schools.
IL IS simply an abortlye politlca
order that is respected by no party.
There will be no more warfare on the
appropriations for the Catholic char
liable institutions. The orphanages
and homes for other unfortunates
viii receive aid from the state on
equal terms, regardless OF the denom-
inatlon OF those who manage them.
They care for class who would
otherwise fall upon the state as pub
lie charges aud they do IL cheaper
than the state would do IL. Oregon
pays about one-fifth TO one tenth for
these charitable purposes, OF what
any other western state pays,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-21
THE CUBAN PATRIOT.
Garcia IN Consultation With Admiral
Sampson.

Garcia IN Consultation With Admiral
Sampson.
On BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLEss, OF
Santiago de Cuba, June 10, 8 p. m,
via. Klngston-The United States
troops under General Shafter have not
yet arrived. The delay is inexplicablc.
According to the latest Information
In possession of Admiral Sampson,
the transports should have reached
here this morning. Valuable time
and favorable weather are lost by the
delay. The Cubans are extremely
active and a Gordon has been drawn
around Santiago de Cuba. General
Garcia, with 1900 troops coming by
forced marches from Banes, is now
heading for Santiago. His troops are
within forty miles of the city. He
left 1900 men at Holguin to prevent
the Spanlards there from effecting
Junction with General Torale at
Santiago. The Spanish troops at
Guantanamo, under General Masso,
are about cut of from General Torala
and are badly pinched for food.
General Garcia and his personal
staff we're picked up at General Rabi's
camp, eighteen miles west Of San.
tiago, and brought to the flagship this
afternoon by the Vixen. There the
grizzled and wounded patriot had a
long conversation with Admiral
Sampson, regarding the operation for
the Investment of Santiago, and the
co operation Of the American and
Cuban troops. General Garcia says
the Spanlards are starving, and can
not hold out long, and that the war
should end in few months.
Two regiments of troops will be
landed at Guantanamo Bay, which
will be held as a base until Santiago
falls, There have been no signs of
Spanish troops in the neighborhood of
Camp McCalla for several days. 1t is
estimated that over 5000 Spaniards
have been killed or wounded since the
Americans landed. Eighteen bodies
were found yesterday.
Last night the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius discharged three more shells.
A terrific uproar followed the second
explosion and it is thOnght the maga-
zine was blown up,