davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Wocf

All tralns run daily, ana will stop At ap, point on signal op - eAJ
 Ne cor nects with Sunset Limitedn e.... 'e9nd MI on Iuesdays and Fridays
 Nc. connects with Sunset Limited" vsat bound Tuesdays and Fridays "sss To ifala NO connects with Southern Pncano as, passing Maricopa at lo:0S p. m. Train Not cMsnaects with Southern Pacific 20, passina Marlcopa at 5:32 8. m. Connection mada o3 Aesa with stages for Geldfeld. Connecfio@ made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott ana sn P., R. R. Ao ']. fuiiman Palace Sleeping Car on trains Nea ana oe-ween Phoenix and Maricopa.
 N. K. HASTEN, RE PORTrR ,rfesloent Acting SuUt
 0. BICKNELL. Gen. Pass. ARt.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

FOR SALE-A gentle driving morse, suitable for general purposes; weight about 1900 pounds. Address Box 36, City.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

FOR RENT-A seven-room brick cottage with screened porch, elegantly fitted with electric lights, bath, hot and cold water and all modern convent ences; within four blocks of the cen- ter of business. Inquire 4OS North Second street
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

WANTED-To exchange, first-class Chicago property for Phoenix prop. erty. Address Call Box 96, Tempe AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02
Arizona and South Eastern RY.

Trains run on Pacinc Time.
 BEN WILLIAMS
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

? POpu|ar " ants.
 FOR SALE-Furniture and house. hold goods, almost new. Call at 553 North Fifth avenue, between 10 a. m. and 12 m
 FOR SALE-A gentle driving horse, suitable for general purposes; weight about 1,2O0 pounds. Address Box 36 City,
 ALL THE rooms of the Alamo house, 27 East Monroe, will be rented unfurnished for the summer. Call early and get first choice. Also hand somely furnished cottage for rent, i cheap.
 LOST-A gilt link belt. Liberal re ward will be paid for it's return to G. C., Republican office. FOR RENT-A seven-room brick cottage with screened porch elegantly
  and cold water and all modern convent ences; within four blocks of the cen- ter of business. Inquire 40S North Second street.
 WANTED-To exchange, first-class Chicago property for Phoenix prop. erty. Address Call Box 96, Tempe, Ariz.
 WANTED sell. first-c,as5 up right, Cabinet Grand Everett piano. Will sell cheap. Address Box 1914. City.
 FOR SALE-Good fresh milk COW. Direct Box 7S4, Phoenix, A. T.
 FOR RENT-Four roomed furnished flat with bath and closets; also fur nished suite of two rooms. Cool and desirable for summer. Inquire 546 North Fourth avenue, right hand door
 FOR SALE-Mare, buggy, harness, saddle and bridle; must be sold at once. Apply 297 Twelfth avenue, south of Washington.
 FOR SALE-Heavy mounta n wagon Could be used for ice wagon or heavy express; almost new. Will sell for half the original cost. Inquire J. W. Ambrose. Grand Avenue corral.
 STRAYED-From 221 West Adams street, on the 26th inst, one dark bay mare, little hump on breast; had on rope when she left. Any information leading to her recovery will be lib orally rewarded by J. A. Sturges.
 WANTED-Furnished house for summer, after April 20, by young cou- pie. Rent must be moderate Address F. H. J., care Republican
 WANTED-Work of any kind, of afternoons, by capable, reliable, middle-aged woman. F.. Republican.
 WANTED-Boarder in country near town. Nice place. Good table One mile south and one-half mile east from Washington park. Apply O. K meat market, Cor. Third and Wash ington streets. LOST-Near Tempe, about four weeks ago, one brown and white dog. md T,ro faI DOth
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

WANTED-Boarders in country near town. Nice place Good table. One mile south and one-half mile east from Washington park. Apply O. K meat market, Cor. Third and Wash ington streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

MANUFACTURERS house for summer, after April 20, by young cou- ple Rent must be moderate Address ?. H. j., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

WANTED-Work of any kind, of afternoons, by capable, reliable, middle-aged woman. F., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-02

WANTED-To sell. a first-c'as5 up right, Cabinet Grand Everett piano Will sell cheap. Address Box 1014 City.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24

THE Clearwater railroad fight, now al
tracing 30 much attention In the Pacific
northwest. will be amicably settled by
the head men in Wall street. There il
no danger OF a serious rupture between
these great corporations. The companies
are making big stage play in the Clear
water basin. and the tragedy will end
before either Of them 10 seriously injured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24

FOR Information, time cards, maps and ,iskst
call on or write to
P.JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alens, Idaho
A. ID. CHAELroS,
Assistant Gen. Pass ARt.,
No. 256 Morrison ST. cor. 3rd St
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24

THE blubbering. slobLering, gum suck.
Ing sentlmentulity that is being INDUCED
In BY the female hero worshipers who
ARE showering their osculatory, pucker.
ing pinkies on Lieutenant Hobson ID
naGseating to people Of good. common
sense. Such displays are boorish in the
e~,.,s.s. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
Ds.r r.1..s. svl. and s-.L. r.., In, Ir.,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nelie. full OF life. nerve aud vlsor, take No-To-
BAG, the uondsr- WORKER that makes week men
strong. An druggists. S0c OF o.. Cure guaran.
tsed Booklet and sample free Address
Ting ',a usF+ 20 Chlc-go ~ Now YORK
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
TINE SCHEDULE:

Main line trains arrive and depart tgom
Spokane as follows: No. west
bound, arrives at s.t5 and departs AT
S;2S o'clock p. m: No. ., east bound
arrives at $50 and departs at OF
q. m.
The herald., 1898-08-27
A DETECTIVE ROBBED
Quick Work Done in Recovering His
Own Property


Burglars are no respecters Of persons or
professions, and Peter Henry Rohling
showed himself to be no exception to this
rule. He broke into the house of Police De-
tective Paul Flammer, at Seventh and Law
renee streets, Tuesday afternoon. The fam
lily was absent at the time. Mr.. Flammer
himself. no doubt, at that particular mo-
ment, was diligently pursuing his vocation
of running down thieves.
The burglar secured an entrance by pry-
Ing open the rear door. Once inside, he
made the most Of his opportunities by ran
sacking the entire house and selecting
whatever he thought would be Of use to
him. He took a $40 overcoat, four pair Of
trousers and various other articles Of De-
tective Hammers wardrobe. Valuable as
was the overcoat. Paul regretted more the
loss Of a patent reversible trousers, known
as the Detectives own" which consti-
tuted an invaluable part Of his disguise.
Several sets of false whiskers, including a
lovely set of carroty Dundrearies, and a
pair Of false eyebrows. were missing. In
addition. some gold rings, bracelet and
some trinkets belonging to Mr.. Flammer's
sister were carried away.
Detective Flammer did not detect the loss
until evening, and, with characteristic en-
ergy he set to work on the case, assisted
by Detectives Steele and Phillips. The trio
ascertained that the coat had been disposed
Of to secondhand dealer, and camped at
the place. to await the return Of the person
who had sold the article. He returned on
and was followed to his house
on vignes street. The detectives' vigil Of
The herald., 1898-08-27
CITATION DISMISSED
voeckell Will Pay Alimony When He
Can

Henry q. voeckell appeared before Judge
Shaw yesterday in answer to citation or
dering him to appear and show cause why
he had not paid his wife, Anna L. voeckell,
SO week alimony as decreed by the court.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Voeckell commenced
divorce proceedings, asking to be freed on
the ground Of cruelty. The case was sub
mftted. and pending the decision Mrs.
Voeckell was given SO a week. Since that
order was rendered voeckell has not paid
. cent for the support Of his wife,
Yesterday Voeckell on the stand ex-
planned his business. He said thas at the
present time he was financially unable to
abide by the order OF the court. He ex-
planned that his property, rooming house
on Maple avenue, was unoccupied, and
since May last he has been without an in
come. Judge Shaw decided that voeckelps
business was, indeed, in a bad shape, and
ordered the citation dismissed, ordering
him ITO pay the alimony when he found
himself in a better situation.
The herald., 1898-08-27

1856, the defendant delivered into the pos
session OF the company promissory note.
which contained the following clause:
Thirty days after the completion of the
street railway OF the Los Angeles Trac-
ton company to the intersection OF virgil
street and First street, for value received.
promise to pay the sum of $3.50.
The plaintiff claims that on May 18th OF
this year It completed its railway to the
point named, and on June 18th requested
Busch to pay his note. Busch refused and
has since that time continued to refuse to
pay. The defendant besides asking judy
ment in the sum OF $3.50, asks for an addI-
tional judgment OF 500 to pay attorneys
fees.
The herald., 1898-08-27

the previous night was rewarded on Thurs
day by their seeing Rolling bury the jew
eiry in an adjoining back yard. After he
went away the detectives dug up this plum
der. and yesterday succeeded in recovering
the balance of the stuff.
Rohling was placed under arrest. and was
arraigned before Justice Morrison, who set
the examination on the charge of burglary
for this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rolling
claims that his wife was until recently en-
ployed in laundry, but, becoming Ill, she
lost her situation, and they have been hard
pressed for the means with which to live.
He had to get some money and in despera-
ton took to burglary as the quickest means.
The officers ascertained that his wife is still
working and he is a worthless fellow and
has been living off her earnings.
The herald., 1898-08-27

Every dollar expended for pure water is
an investment on which the interest is paid
In good health. To obtain pure water use
a good filter. No house in this section
should be without one. But do not think
that everything called filter will answer
the purpose. There are filters which after
short use become foul and verltable incu-
bators for the bacteria. The simplest and
most reliable filter In market is the Natu-
raj Stone Filter, for sale by ]. w. Hellman. .
successor to w. C. Furrey Co. Call and
examine It's common sense features and
note It's low cost. 2l-23-25-7
The herald., 1898-08-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral Of Brother Frank Blatso of
Court Olive, No. 80, will take place Sunday
morning, August 18th, at 10 o'clock. All
Forresters are requested to appear at hall,
107h North Main street. at 8 a. m. to attend.
By order of JOHN HAMILTON,
Chief Ranger.
Members of La Grande lodge. No. 9, The
Fraternal Brotherhood, are hereby notified
that the funeral of our late brother, o. c.
Matthay, will occur from the residence Of
his brother, c. H. Matthay, 1888 8. Alvarado
st., Saturday, August q, at 8 p. m. Mem
bers Of No. . and any other members Of the
order who can will please attend.
GEO. L. KEEFER, Pres.
CLINT W. LEE, Sec.
The herald., 1898-08-27
RED CROSS
A Returned Volunteer From Santiago
Calls at Headquarters

Calls at Headquarters
A young volunteer just returned on
furlough from Santiago de Cuba was a
caller at Red Cross headquarters yester-
day. The young hero was very much the
worse for his experience as defender of
his country in the tropics, having been shot
in the toe and is suffering from the effects
of a severe attack Of malarial fever. He
wore his campaign uniform and was warm
ly welcomed by the members present. He
was assured by soma Of the members OF
the board that medical or any other at
tention needed to restore him to health
would be provided at the expense OF the
Red Cross. The young soldier paid high
tribute Of praise to the skill and efficiency
Of the RED Cross nurses in Cuba.
Donations from unknown friends: $40 ana
81. New members: A. N. McBurney, Mrs.
A. N. McBurney. F. A. McBurney, Mrs.
e. v. Post, Mrs. w. L. Elder, Mrs. "A. M.
Ellis, Miss Clara M. Ellis.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Took the Bicycle

Paola Casella was arraigned before Just
ice Morrison yesterday on the charge Of
battery and his trial was set for the 31st.
Casella resides on Alameda street near
Fifteenth. and he claims that he has been
annoyed by crowds Of boys using the SANTA
near his house for the purpose Of swim
ming. The other afternoon some Of the
crowd fired ashot through the window Of
his house. narrowly. missing his head
while the family were at dinner. CaseAa
went out and took = bicycle away from =
boy named Ernest T1ucksngsr. with the
The herald., 1898-08-27
A MARROW ESCAPE
Bad Runaway on Broadway-Collided
With a Car

LIZ. ana MrS. H. +. clark ana their grand
son of 1740 Hoover street had narrow es-
cape from serious injury in a runaway
yesterday morning, shortly before 10 o'clock
DIR. Clark was driving a double team,
hitched to top buggy, Mrs. Clark and the
grandson, Harold w. Averill, boy Of II
years Of age, being on the rear seat. Dr.
Clark drove up Fourth street from Spring
and was Just turning into Broadway when
Tie left, or near, horse slipped and fell to
the pavement, breaking the neck yoke
The animal struggled to Its feet, and then
the team dashed north on Broadway on a
dead run.
DR.. Clark held to the reins and guided
the animals as best he could, trying to
avoid collding with the many other We
hicles on the street at the time. Several
the running horses. to try to stop them, but
the team continued on until the corner Of
Second street was reached.
By this time DR.. Clark had become ex-
hausted with his struggle with the animals,
and when he saw Downey-avenue car
just in front. starting north, he determined
10 take chances on running the team into
the rear of the car. He guided the horses
against the vehicle, and they collided with
great violence, breaking the carriage pole
and scattering the glass from the car win
dows over the street. Both horses fell to
the pavement, and DR.. Clark was thrown
out. He was partially stunned, but was
carried into a neighboring store and soon
revived. Neither Mrs. Clark nor the boy
was thrown out. They were uninjured.
(lua NJ fha Horses was cut with fha plo @
and got tangled in the harness, which pre-
vented the team from continuing on their
run. There were several passengers on
board the car, No. IA, but nobody was hurt.
The damage was nominal.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Suit on Three Notes

A suit on three notes has been COM
menced by Denis Perrault against Cora s.
Taylor and F. e. Taylor. The notes were
for the following sums: $3.50, 1888 and $6S.
They were secured by a mortgage on
twelve acres in block "A Of the Rancho
Providencia and Scott tract. OF the above
sum only SITS has been paid, and the
plaintiff now sues for judgment in the sum.
of $1425, with cost OF suit.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Died From His Injury

B. H. Thomas, the brick mason who was
accidentally shot in the right groin by VIM
Will in the Miners Exchange saloon, ITO
Month Alameda street. Wednesday night,
died yesterday morning at the California
hospital from the effect of the wound. The
bullet had passed through the bladder and
found Judgement in the flesh on the left
side. The body was removed to the under
taking rooms Of Orr & Hines, where an in
quest will be held today. Will has not been
apprehended.
The herald., 1898-08-27
To Collect Hardware Bills

Robert Jordan is defendant In suit COM
menced yesterday by James w. HeIlman,
successor to the w. C. Furrey company
and holder Of assigned claims held by the
company. The plaintiff claims a right to a
Judgment against Jordan in the sum Ut
$9S2.25. OF this sum $2l1.39 is claimed to
represent merchandise furnished. The re-
mainder, $770y6, is alleged to have been paid
to other parties at the request OF Jordan.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Sent to Highland

Matilda Mccormack, aged p, was yester-
day committed to the Highland insane asy-
lum by Judge Shaw. She was a resident of
Downey and has suffered with her head for
some time past. She thinks people are try
ing to poison her.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Leonis Estate

A petition for letters OF administration
in the matter of the estate of Michel Leonis,
who died in France in the early part of the
year, has been filed by Frank M. Kelsey,
public administrator. Leonis was resi-
dent of Bayonne, France, but when he died
left an estate in this city valued at $1,000.
The herald., 1898-08-27
To Quiet TitlA

A suit to quiet title to lot on the north
east corner OF Los Angeles and Second
streets has been commenced by James s.
Copeland against the City OF Los Angeles.
The plaintiff alleges that he owns the prop
erty, but says that the city claims a GER
tain right to the same without reason. He
prays that the city be compelled to APP
pear and show the nature Of Its interest
The herald., 1898-08-27
DR.. Whites
Private Disponsary
I26 n. MaIa ST., Los Angeles

Cured.
Gleet-A Cure assured.
Syphilis-Poison erAdicated for life. No
mercury.
Seminal weakness - Losses stopped At
once Manhood restored. Weak men contem.
plating marriage Promptly Assisted.
lmposaible.
skis, blood. Bidder and Kidney Dis
oeees Soien tthcslly treated,
Terms reasonable.
omce, l7s North Main street
The herald., 1898-08-27
GIVEN A YEAR
Hugh Ross Sent to San Quentin ia
Think It Over

Think It Over
For stealing jug of wine and - in cash
from Sam ConE Of Buena Vista street.
Hugh Ross was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Shaw to confinement in San Quentin
for one year. The colonel is 70 years of
age and has figured many times in the police
courts, owing to his ever unsatisfied crav-
ing for fire water
On Sunday last Ross entered Congis res
idence In the latter's absence, and after
dining at Congfs expense. departed, TAX
ing with him all the available cash and a
days supply OF ''Dago red" Suspicion fell
upon Ross ad his arrest followed. Yester-
day he pleaded guilty to taking the wine,
but said he did not take any money.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Wants Community Property

Lewis E. WorreIl of Pasadena yesterday
filed petition asking that the community
property left by his deceased wife, Anna
Worrell, be declared his. The estate con-
sists of several lots in Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-08-27
JoTTINGs

Lovers Of good driving horses cannot
miss 1t by buying one of our No. 3 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'S driving wagons
They have the Bailey hangers. long-dis-
lance axles and quick-shifting shaft COUP
lings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-08-27

declaration that he would retain 1t until
he had been compensated for his broken
window. Fluckenger claims that he had
nothing to do with breaking the window.
The herald., 1898-08-27

Maier. & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-08-27

We have taken the agency for the Column
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $50.
Hawley. King & Co., Broadway and Fifth,
The herald., 1898-08-27
DEATHS

GEE-At Cameron, Texas, August Is. Mrs.
M. e. Gee, mother Of Mrs. M. F. Lucas,
of this city.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Tn. To. Angeles Journa,

Publishes today list Of all the taxpayers
in the county rated as being worth SO 900
and over. Copies for sale at business office,
EOS New High street.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Shirt Waists
Women's Suits
Dress Skirts

Elegantly Brocaded Black Briliianc pe
Skirts, well made and perfect o. nS
hanging. Our regular 1885 6Z.yO
grade, reduced to..............$-
The herald., 1898-08-27
Two Days of Boys Wear Clearance
Wash Goods

One lot of Wash Goods In Dimities,
Lawns, Figured Batistes and Imported
Organizes. All are high-priced m.
goods. mostly Csc fabrics, all re- vC
OuceQ now tO..........
A big line Of Dress Prints such as the
best American mills turn out, consist
ing of navy and white, navy and gold,
black and white, red and white, Scotch
grays, light shirtings, foulards z.
and fancy dress styles, DC
all now for. .......................
Kid Gloves
Real Kid Gloves Of good SIPS quality.
2 clasps, embroidered backs, black and
white, brown, new green, mode, tan,
red and navy, every pair guar QE~
IOE ....s..sssss.ssssssss.ss.
Hosiery
Ladies' Plaid Hose, SILK Stripes, double
soles, heels and toes, regular 1e.
Soc grade, reduced ZHC
10 .s......................
Boys and Girls French Ribbed Hosiery
in heavy and light weight. extra H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-28
LUCKY SOLDIERS WITH STOVES.
Tents with Heaters Soon Become
Camp Club Houses.

Camp Club Houses.
Since the coming of the troops to Savan-
nah there has been an. upward tendency
in the market for oil stoves, 1t gets as
cold as a blast from the North pole when
the men don't have a stove in their tents.
They had not been here more than few
days before Boreas began to whistle ana
cut up his shines. Then the fellows be-
gan to cudgel their brains while shiverlng
under cold canvas to see if they could
not hit upon some plant to keep warm.
Wood stoves were out of the question for
the small a tents. Some hit upon the
IDEA of oil stoves, and in day the local
dealers had run short. They put in Or
ders by wire for more.
The cold of the last two days put n
number more of the men on a hunt for
stoves. Payday is ten days off. but the
cold weather is here. Every tent would
probably have its stove If the boys were
flush now but there is where the improvl-
dent and the riotous livers are getting the
worst of it. Some of them can't raise
the price of a stove, so they have to
SILVER it along and hope that every dayll
be payday by and by.
The fellows who saved enough of their
5000 60 invest IN stoves nave suddenly be-
come the most popular men in the reg-
ments. Their tents have become club
houses. They number their friends in
versely by the registrations of the Their
mometer. Tents without an oil heater
are Stunned like cold bath in winter.
The Maine fellows in their big Sibley
tents are right in it. They revel in ca
loric. while poor fellows in the smaller
tents without stoves are put to it to find
the means to keep warm. The Sibiey
tenters have rugged IN wood stoves. The
pipes run up trough the center of the
roof and look like the poles sticking out
of an Indian tepee. The occupants get
the worst of it, they think, in the sum-
r1er. when they have TO stay eigh-
teen in bunch in the big
tents, but now is the time they do better.
Sleeping like the spokes of a wheel is
rather more pleasant at his season than
in the summer.
When tho stoves have been rugged up In
the tents they become quite comfortable.
Canvas is not a very great protection. but
the small size of the tents makes il an
easy matter to get them warmed up. 1t
is found necessary for comfort, in fact for
the ventilating flaps near the top of the
tents 10 be left open when the stove is In
full blast