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

THAT TIRED FEELING is due to impoy erisheG blood. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla cnTichss ard vi,aliEcs the blood and gives strength, energy and yigor. Be sure to get Hood s.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
THE BLACK WARRIOR MINE.
4 New General Manager Arrives in
 Globe from Utah.

John T. Donnellan, from Salt Lake who has been engaged in mining in the northwest for over twenty years, and for the greater portion of the time con nected in business with James A. Elem ing, has assumed charge of the Black Warrior Copper Company's properties as general manager, says the Silver Belt. The company owns several sep arate groups of copper and gold claims, which are under Inc superintendency of Richard Fleming, who retains that po- sitiOn, and Porter W. Fleming, who will look after the company's business in Globe.
 Mir DOnnellan has had wide eXperi- ence. He was formerly superintendent of the Boston and Chicago Company s gold mines in the state of Washington, and that company expects to operate in this district.
 I he Black Warrior Company has been for some time past delivering ore to the United Globe smelter and is now blocking out ore preparatory to in creasing the output
 General Manager Donnellan was here last August and made a careful exam ina,5ion of the Black Warrior Com pany's claims, of which he thinks very well, and, in fact, of the district in gen. eral He owns ciaims adjacent to the Diamond Ii group in Lost GUlch, which ne will deve.Op.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
FIVE YEARS EACH.

kerrick and Cameron Sentenced to
 Yuma ' Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

HOODS FILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain CT gripe. All druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

James Kerricz and William Cameron were sentenced yesterday afternoon to five years in the penitenJiaTy for grand larceny in the stealing Of a drove of horses from near Gila Bend, with the intention of taking them into Mexico Kerrick was convicted last Saturday, and Cameron pleaded guilty to the in dictmen5 last Monday.
 Inc prisoners were brought into court at 1:30. Kerrick, notwithstanding his varied experience in criminal courts, looked serious, and CamerOn's youthful face was distorted by a scared grin. Kerrick's wife Sat within the bar.
 Attorney George Bullard moved for new trial for KeTrick. Besides he usual grounds of error and a verdict contrary to the law and the evidence, the attorney complained that his client had been hurried to trial without time for preparation. The motion was over ruled, and Kerrick was diroc,ed to stand. After reciting the proceedings against Him, Judge Street inquired: Have you any reasons. any legal req sons, why judgment shOuld not be pro nOunced upon you. i have no iesai reasons" said I<errick,' and, moving toward the judges desk and leaning upon it. said something about his wifi and children.
 If l should consider your wife and children alone" replied the judge, "I should be inclined 5o be Ienieut | should not be inclined to sentence you at all' Then the judge spoke of the depredations which had been commit ted about Gila Bend and the charges which had been made against Kerrick since he had come into the country. kerrick protested that he had not been convicted ct these charges, but the court said they could properly be con- sidered in tn measurement Of the i'm pending sentence which he fixed a. five years. Camsron was next called up.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
Black Dress Goods.

A gccd line of Figured Mohair1, rega- lar value 25c.....................
 Our Price, I5C. An elegant line Of fancy NIonairs, wide width, regular value 45c.....-......-.
 Our Price, 50C.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

He had evidently expected something lighter. At the words, five y5&-s." he gasped and then reassumed his fright ened grin.
 Kerrick crossed to where his wife sat and talked with her briefly. In the meantime his attorney asked for and was given until December 31 to file his statement of facts upcn which an appeal will be taken. The pris- oners were then removed Eo Jail and taken to Yuma last night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
EXCLUSIVE DRESS
 PATTERNS.

We have 109 exclusive dress patterns comprfsing imported silk and wool Novelties. Chevfots, Granite. Twills Two T-aed Poplins, English Suitings and all Ia:est designs. All ara pcunsd down to cost. Do net miss seeing these suits, the biggzst bargains eva- put before the ladies of Phoenix. Rea5 the following items; a f1w Cf the many.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

54-in. mixed wool Suiungs, regular value 75c............................
 Our Price, zee. 4G-ir. fna all wool Etamina all colcrs regular value $125...................-..
 Our Price, T5C.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
MRS. WILMERDING NOW SANE.
Release of New York Belle From the
 Bloomingdale Asylum Ordered.

New York, Nov. 29.-The case of Mrs. Marie F. Wilmerding, wife of Jack WiImerding, came before Supreme Court Justice Dickey at White Plains today She is endeavoring to secure her release from the Bloomingdale in sane asylum i ccmmi ion exam ined her as to her sanity several months ago. Experts today stated that she was able to take care Of herself.
 Mrs Wilmerding is 9 former society belle She is q granddaugh of Eth linda Vanderbilt daughter of COmn0- dore Vanderbilt Her uncle. Franklin Allen and John Wallace, had her com mitted to Bloomingdale for inebriety. It is said that Mrs. Jack Blocdg0od is endeavoring to have her released. Al one Of the hearings Mrs Wilmerding admitted she smoked and drank.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
LOCAL BREVITiES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The time for the payment of city taxes without the delinquent penalty his been extended to December l. Tax payers are requested to call before that date w. c. FOSTER,
 City Assessor and Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
THE END OF EARTH.
The Funeral of c. H. Knapp Yesterday
 Morning.

The funeral Of the late c. H. Knapp took place at 10 o'clock yeste, day morning from the family residence on North Third avenue. The services were under the direction Of Phoenix cCmmandory No. 3, K T.. assisted by me lodge. the chapter J W. Owen rost. G. A. R., and the Rough Riders. These bodies assembled in Masonic hall, after which they proceeded to the house of mourning. where religious ser vices were held. Then began the jour nay to the grave. The Knights Ten pla-- constituted the csc-rt, and the pail bearers were chosen from he Ma sonic bodies and the c. 4. R The Rough Riders bore tneir famous flag.
 In addition to the societies the cor tege included large number Of the neighbors Of the dead. attorneys and his oficial associates. me burial cOok place according to the beautiful ritu5l cf the Masonic lodge. and the service was read by Past Grand Mas ter F. 4. Shaw. The cbsequies closed with Q prayer by Rev. E. D. McCreary on behalf of the Grand Army post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Plans for an addition to the High School building will be received by the Beard of Education of the Union High School District Of Phoenix ArizcEa. For information in regard to said plans we refer tC' W. B. Crea ger, Sup erintendent Of Schools.
 NJ w MESSENGER,
 Chairman of Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Turkish Baths are open day and night. We also have tub baths.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Have you tried Dr. FOx's TIeaTh Food? The leading grocers sell it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

NOTICE OF ELECTION-Upon the ques-
ton Of increasing the rate Of taxation for
school purposes In the school district OF
Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri
Notice IS hereby given that at the election
of school directors Of the school district
of Kansas. City. jackson county. Missouri.
to be held on Tuesday, the fifth day Of
April. 1888. there will be submitted to the
qualified voters of said school district. who
are taxpayers of said school district. the
question whether there shall be levied for
school purposes in the school district. for
each of the two ensuing school years. to
be levied and collected at the same time
as other school taxes for the years 1898
and 1899. a tax of twenty-eight (2S) cents
on the hundred Q0O dollars valuation of
all property subject to taxation, in addition
to the forty 4O cents on the hundred QOO)
dollars valuation mentioned in section IL of
article Y of the constitution of this state:
those voting in favor of the additional tax
shall have written or printed on their tick
cts the words. For increased school tax
and those voting against the additional tax.
the words, Against increased school tax"
This question is submitted and this notice
is given in pursuance of a resolution of the
board of directors of the school district
adopted on the 18th day Of March. 1893.
r. l.. YEAGER,
President Of the Board of Directors of the
School District of Kansas City, Jackson
County, Missouri.
w. E. BENSON. Secretary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
FIRST POP GUN TO-DAY.
And IL Will BE Only . PopEun, Too,
According to Reports From
Topeka.

Topeka. Kas.. March 2~2.-(Special.) To-
morrow the Pop state central committee
will fire It's first installment of Campaign
material which 1t has been collecting for
the past two months. The burden of the
lion either wasted or stole between So. 600
and $4,000 OF the states money. The cam
paien material" will be given to the public
in a serial OF nineteen chapters, one ap-
pearing each week in the Advocate, the
Pop state organ. Nobody takes any inter-
est In the coming expose" except a few
Pop state officers. Even the members Of
the Pop party here, the rank and file, look
upon the efforts of the committee along
in commenting on the matter, the Topeka
State journal. independent" says:
The Populists would better be proving
what good things they have done for the
state than be firing off a lot OF ancient
history that everybody knows and that
has already done its work. Depend on
1t, the Republicans will have something
iresher than that.
The time to make exposure of official
misdoing is at the time 1t is done or as soon
thereafter as 1t can be found out. The
saving OF II up as Campaign material
gives another color to the whole publication
and makes IL sound puerile and foolish. The
man who evolved the idea of nineteen
chapters OF campaign material of this kind
must have a thick head. Perhaps the Popu-
list state ticket may be elected. but 1t won't
be through any such beIated and over
have no reason to fear such QuiXotian gen.
eralship."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

SHERIFF"S SALE-By virtue and authority of a
general execution. No. zI4s2. issued from the once
of the clerk of the circuit court OF jackson county.
at Kansas City. Missouri. returnable to the April
term. 1888. Of said court. and to me. a. sheriff. df.
rected and delivered in favor OF Charles NJ. Howell
to use Of Edith Lsndin and against Oiof Julin, as
signed to Charles N. Howell. ] have levied upon
and seized al! the right. title. interest and estate
Of said defendant. olof Jul!n, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in the county OF
jackson and state OF Missouri. to-wit: The west
eighty (s) feet Of the north twenty-five l25y feet of
lot No. one o.. block four ~. Balls Place. Kansas
City. Missouri. situate on the east side OF Summit
street between Thirteenth u0 and fourteenth uH
streets, and I will. on Saturday. the 9th day of
April, A. D. 1858. between the hours OF nine o'clock
in the forenoon and i've o'clock in the afternoon of
that Law, at the south front door OF the county court
house. in Kansas City. Jackson county. stats OF
Missouri, and during the session Of said circuit court
at Kansas City. Missouri. sell at public vendue. for
cash, to the highest bidder. all the right. title. in
terest and estate OF the above named defendant. Ole,
Julin In and to said real estate to satisfy said ere.
cution and costs. ROBERT s. STONE. Sheriff
Kansas CITY, NO.. March II. 1898.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
For -sALE-REAL ESTATE.
For SALE

FOR SALE.
Very pretty Groom cottage, brick; all
modern and newly built; lot &x140. on
Springfield ave-, close to TrooSt.
7-rcom frame. on Wabash. north of In
dependence ave-: Is feet.
9-rocm brick. on Tracy, south OF 18th St;
all modern: 3'E feet.
S-rcom frame, on Holmes. south of Soth;
5Iia feet; very cheap.
18th St: modern: ssx1sS.
1g2xl@ feet corner on Springfield, east OF
Troost: cheap.
s. feet on Wabash, south OF 18th. take
it for 81 per foot.
Corner on Smart ave-, north of Independ-
ence ave: high and slightly; severed; grad
ed. sidewalk; 50 feet: a fine building lot for
SIS per foot.
50 feet on Olive. between 24th and 18th:
all specials in; sell for SIS.
1osxl5s corner in Hyde park: elegant
For sale, half interest in a lease on Il
acres of mining land at Joplin. MO-; ~
per cent royalty; 1000 feet OF drilling COM
pleted and shows big deposits of mineral.
For sale. a first-class drug store in one
of the best Kansas mining towns; owner
given to intending purchasers: $3.50 to 81
900 clear can be made from this business:
| stock is all fresh and in good order, and
will invoice about $500; big discount Tor
spo. cash. -.
For sale. in Oklahoma, a fine farm OF 16o
acres: we'll improved: nothing better in
the Territory; $3.50 per acre; might take
some trade.
| county, Mo-, 60 miles south OF ST. Louis;
close to county seat: 1t IS fairly well I'M
| proved. Price is SO per acre: might take
a smaller farm in Eastern Kansas.
TO EXCHANGE.
Section of land in the Arkansas river
bottom. in Ford county. kas.. 8 miles from
railroad: good, smooth land; clear; 1or CITY
| property.
A finely improved farm Of 100 acres near
FL Dorado. Kas.. clear. to exchange 1or Z
good. clean stock of hardware; farm u
worth $1,000 cash. Don't answer unless you
| have honest goods. -
A splendid brick business building, In
| county seat in Eastern Kansas. located on
the corner of public square,; 2Sxso: b rooms
| above: we'll rented; plate glass front; COST
IS, 900: want to trade it for good farm OF
grazing land. .
We have one of the largest buildings IN
| Kansas City. Kas.. erected a few years age
at a cost Of SIS, 900: modern in every re.
spect. and fully occupied; there is $ao.ON
| against it at 6 per cent. due in B years
| We wish to trade the equity for a nrst-
/ class farm or large body Of land:
KANSAS CITY. KAS.
We have for sale lots from - 10 Sl2 pei
foot In the finest residence section In Wyan'
dctte.
Homes from 8 to 10 rooms on the best
terms possible and at lowest prices.
FOR SALE.
Good job press, racks. stands. type
stones: complete outfit: will sell cheap.
THE KANSAS REALTY COMPANY:
S Bunker Bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

NOTICE OF ELECTION-Upon the prop
osition to issue bonds of the school district
Of Kansas City. Jackson county, Missouri.
Notice Is hereby given that at the election
of school director of the school district Of
Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri. to
be held on Tuesday, the fifth day Of April.
voters of said school district. a proposition
authorizing the board of directors OF said
school district to borrow. on behalf Of the
school district. the sum Of three hundred
thousand dollars $S0O. 600. COZ for the purpose
Of erecting school houses. and for the pay
ment thereof to issue bonds Of the school
district. Such bonds to be of the denomina-
ton of one thousand dollars $1,000 each,
and to be dated June !, 1855. payable TWEEN
ty t2O years from their date, with interest
at the rate Of four per centum per annum.
payable s~emi-annuallyt on the first lays OF
December and June in each year: both prin-
cipal and interest payable in lawful money
of the United States of America, in the
city and state of New York: and authoriz-
ing the levy and collection of al annual tax
sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds
as 1t falls due, and also to constitute q
sinking fund for the payment of the prtn-
cipal Of said bonds within twenty C2) years
from their date. Said proposition is sub
mitted and this notice is given in pursuance
Of a resolution Of the board of directors OF
said school district. adopted on the 1th day
Of March, 1895. r. L. YEAGER.
President of the Board Of Directors of the
School District Of Kansas City. Jackson
County, Missouri.
w, E. BENSON. Secretary. '
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
PORTRAITS FOR STATE HOUSE
Decorations for Kansas Capitol Dome
Will 1t He a Pops
Gallerys

Topeka. Kas.. March 22.-(Special.) George
NJ. Stone, a Topeka artist. will. 1t is said,
be given the contract of painting the por-
traits Of sixteen of the most prominent
men in Kansas history" on the panels
around the interior of the state house
DOME. The executive council will decide
upon the question of whose pictures shall
be painted and consequently the people can
expect the list of prominent" Kansans to
be made up about like this: Leedy. Level.
ling. Mrs. Lease. Annie L: Diggs. Ed Lit
The members OF the executive council
went to Mr.. Stones studio in a body this
morning to view specimens of his work be.
fore giving him the contract for the por.
traits. After the inspection the members
expressed themselves as satisfied with his
ability as an artist, n the contract will
probably be let in a few days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
sPIRITUALIsM.

81. 100 machinery business, 5000 stock, es.
tablished, good trade, safe business. Ad.
dress W 100, Journal Office.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
: saAlN NNhEooRHW'
JOPLIN, PlTTSBURG, GALENA
AND WEIR CITY.

The Memphis Route (Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Memphis R. RI has two trains
daily from Kansas City-both trains have
through reclining chat cars (seats free to
holders of first class tickets. Night train
leaving Kansas City at $50 has Wagner
palace sleeping car to Joplin, via P%ittsburg
and Galena. The Memphis" is the only
line from Kansas City to all the great lead
and zinc mining camps of Missouri and
Kansas-Galena, Joplin, Webb City, Carter
willie and Aurora.
For map and time table folder, address
J. Z. LOCKWOOD.
General Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Nc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
Here's Your Chance

The Union Pacific announces low rates
as follows. commencing March 6th:
To Butte and Anaconda, $500 first class.
To Butte and Anaconda, $40 second class.
To Spokane. $500. first class.
To Spokane, 5000. second class.
To Portland. Tacoma and Seattle, 5000.
first class.
To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. 5000.
second class.
Only line running two trains daily to
Denver and the West and Northwest.
For further particulars call at 1000 Main
ST., 1888 Union ave-, or Union station. Tel
ephone 1l09. J. B. FRAWLEY,
General Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

TO the holders of Union Depot Compa-
ny's bonds-Kansas City. Mo-, March IS,
ed July 2. 1877. the undersigned trustees. in
accordance with the provisions of the sink
ing fund. created by said indenture. have
drawn Union depot bonds Nos. 20. 25. As a.
10. 81. iO1. 10S. 116. 133, 1877, Isl. 16s. la. 1ss'
ia, 1s5, 200. of 1900 each. Payment, with
accrued interest, will be made on delivery
ton. Mass, on Friday. April /, 1897. after
which interest on bonds numbered as above
will cease. GEORGE ". WELD.
CHARLES F. ADAMS.
Surviving Trustees
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

of cattlemen from all parts Of the state,
Central and Western Kansas being most
generously represented. The convention is
for the purpose of making the cattlemen
better acquainted and to give them a
chance to work for each others interests.
Hence. the commission men of Kansas
City are here in force. and are mixing as
well with the crowd as are the politicians.
]. G. Mccoy. the cowboy-time mayor. is
prominent, and the old-timers are glad to
see him. They gave him a reception at
the Central hotel tonight, and speeches
were made recalling the old times He
was mayor of Abilene when wild Bill"
was marshal, and started the cattle trail
in the direction of this city. He oun
only two or three of the old saloon build
ings still standing. He will lecture o. the
cattle trail tomorrow night. n e. c.
Little will make a preliminary address.
President Joseph White called the con-
vention to order with a few remarks on
the object of the meeting. Rev. DR.. F. 6.
Blayney made the address of welcome,
which was responded to by ]. W. Robson,
of Eldorado
Then followed a usine meeting with a
discussion of the benefits of state organiza-
tion. introduced by Secretary GA. Rogers.
The cattlemen propose to make the asso-
SldllOH VI DcutuS III SellluS UcIteE an.
portation rates and protection from dis
case, according to the discussion which
followed. It was decided to postpone cleo
ton of officers until Wednesday after
noon.
This afternoon in the opera house Sec
rotary F. d. Coburn. Of the state board
Of agriculture. made the principal address.
speaking on Kansas for Stockmen."
One of the most interesting discussions
of the day was that IN the cattle situa-
ton in Kansas by all the members. led by
Eugene Rust. traffic manager of the Kan
sas City stock yards. and j. W. Robson.
OF Eldorado. 1t was agreed that there are
too many feeders paying prices that are
not warranted by the price of fat stock.
The price on the range is too high, and
the danger of a boom is imminent. The
feeders were urged to be careful. and not
to get too heavily burdened with stock.
Best Breeds for Beef" was handled by
different breeders, and the advantages of
each breed given.
Tonight the principal address was by
Eugene Rust. of Kansas City. who talked
on the governments work for the live
stock interests. George NJ. Munger of
Greenwood county. and J. Bruce Lynch,
formerly of this state. u now of
Colorado, made talks on the re-
lation of the shippers to the stock yards
and railroads. Munger attacked both, and
Lynch defended them. Munger's address
was considerable of a Populistic document.
A lively interest is taken In the coming
business meeting tomorrow, as then the
State Live Stock Association members will
try TO combine this association with theirs.
1t is believed that organizations will, how
ever, be kept separate.
A feature of the convention is the @. G.
Gillett Cowboy band. which attracted Sc
much attention at the recent conventions
at Fort Worth and Woodward,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
KL0NDIKE RATES KUT.

The Union Pacific will, on and after
March 9Th. make the following low rates
to the Northwest:
To Butte and Anaconda, 900. nrst class;
To Butte and Anaconda. 5000 second
class.
To Spokane, 5000, second class.
To Portland. Tacoma n Seattle. 5000,
first class.
To Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. 5000.
second class.
Only line running two trains daily to
Denver and the West and Northwest:
For further particulars call at 1000 Main
st. 1898 Union ave, or Union station. Tel
enhone 11O9. J., B. FRAWLEY.
General Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Rooms and board by father
and two daughters employed during day.
Suite of two or three unfinished rooms
and board in modern house, close in. East
or West side: state price and full partic-
ulars. Address x 20. Journal Office.
WANTED-First-class board and two
rooms for gentleman and wife, with g.
year-old child and lady friend: steam heat.
bath and closet on same floor as rooms.
Address with terms. ETC.. A Z. Journal Of
flee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

and proceeded to deliver a free lecture
from the balcony Of the Eldridge house to
those who braved the storm to welcome
him to the city.
During the afternoon Mr.. Bryan sent for
Chancellor Snow and proposed to give the
regents of the state university $3.50 to hold,
the interest of which should be given each
year as a prize for the best essay on the
principles on which rests our free gov
eminent.