davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
POWELL INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Now Engaged on Iti
 Final Report.

The grand jury yesterday. indicted Aaron Powell for assault upon Carl Zeck with intent to murder Hanson who was with Powell, had been in dicted the day before for the murder of Zeck. They were arraigned and were given until this morning to plead
 Lester Smith, for grand larceny, and R. Hatfield for embeZzlement, were also arraigned and will plead tomor. row.
 John H. Anderson, Josiah Anderson and James Kerrick pleaded not guilty to an indictment for an assault upon John M. Mullen with intent to murder. Their trial was set for Tuesday, May IT.
 The grand jury has now disposed of all criminal business and is engaged in preparing it's final report regarding county affairs. It is said that it is also Investigating block A. It was discharged yesterday afternoon until next Wednesday,
 The trial jury will be impane.ed on Monday and the real business Of the court will he begun.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
WAR ITEMS.

The faculty of Cornell university Qthica, N. Y.) has voted to grant full graduating diplomas to all seniors who may enlist in the United States service Other students who enlist will be granted leave of absence without prejudice. It is reported that 500 of the students of Cornell have en- listed or are ready to do so.
 In Oswego. N. Y., Mayor John D. Higgins, son-in-law of the famous corn-starch manufacturer, Thomson Kingsford, called upon the citizens to raise funds to be used in caring for the families of men who volunteer i'll the war against Spain. Oswego lodge F. & A. M. headed the subscription with $75, with the proviso that if con- tributiOns were needed for individuals, the treasury of the lodge would al- ways be found ready to respond to the call.
 Not long ago an orphans day" at Buffalo Bills Wild West show in Madison Square garden, New York city, 5000 orphans strained their tiny threats almost to bursting when "Old Glory" was flung to the breeze and the band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner." The Baptist Boys brigade of New York and Brooklyn, in their bright new uniforms, vied with the orphans in their enthusiastic demon strations. When the American and Cuban flags appeared, they rose as one boy and saluted with uproarious cheering
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
WANTS WEYLER'S HEAD.
A Los Angeles Man Offers Fancy
 Price for Ghastly Trophy

There is a man in Los Angeles who seems to be engaged in the collection of curios for which he is willing to pay fancy prices. He is also evidently an American with a distinct vein of patriotism running through him. Governor McCord yesterday rece-ved the following letter from him:
 ''Los Angeles, May 4
 Governor M. H. McCord. Phoenix. Ariz., Respected Sir.-Please pardon me for taking up your valuable time. I would like to make the following proposition to 'Teddy's Terrors:' will pay five thousand dollars ($5.O00) in cash to any of the above Teddy Terrors' who will deliver to me the head of General Weyler, the Cuban butcher. Wishing the boys God speed and a safe return to Gods country. the land of free America,
 "Yours most respectfully.
 "C. J. R. CARSON"
 Governor McCord was too busy yes terday to give Mr Carson's communi cation the attention it deserved. He may, however, today telegraph the proposition to ''Teddy's Terrors." and If they meet up with General Weyler they will no doubt detach his head and send it to MT. Carson On charger, as ghastly gift as one that was oncs made to the daughter of Herodias.
 The Arizona cowboys were not sent out as head hunters, but inspired by Mr. Carson's generous offer they will likely make an exception of the case of General Weyler.
 There will of course first be con- sultation of Dun and Bradstreet tc ascertain if MT. Carson is able to pay such a fancy price for head
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
SHARKEY WAS NOWHERE.
The Sailor Pugilist Nothing but Con-
 mon Clay.

San Francisco, May 6.-Jim Jeffries. the big California boxer, won what is conceded the last semi-final in the heats for the championship of the world in the prize ring. He fought Tom Sharkey, the hard-headed sailor, through twenty rounds and outfought him in every round While he did not succeed in putting his doughty ad- versary he had him in a state of dis tress at least a half dozen times.
 The sailors wonderful recuperative powers stood him in good stead, how ever, and he absorbed all the hard knocks from the big fellow and came on for more of the same kind.
 The decision of Referee Alex Greg gains was received with enthusiastic cheers by the multitude. Sharkey took his defeat coolly and showed few marks from the drubbing he had re- ceived.
 Before the contest commenced sev- eral hundred seats collapsed, and while many persons were bruised and cut, none were seriously injured. The preliminary bout between Baker and Stelzner was given to Baker on foul.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
MIR. WALKERS DEPARTURE.
Accompanied by His Wife He Leave
 for Manitou Springs, Colo.

Mir George M. Walker, who has had the management of the Hotel Adams during the winter, will leave tonight for Manitou Springs, Colo, to resume charge of the Manitou House, Of which he has been proprietor several seasons At one time MT. Walker controlled also the Mansion House at the Springs. The Manitou House Is one of the best known summer hotels in the United States. In the course of his management of it MT. Walker has become widely and most favorab.y known among the wealthier class of tourists. His long previous general experience in the hotel business has spread his fame as a Boniface from one end of the country to the other. Last winter Mrs. Walker, who was in i'll health, was compelled to seek a milder winter climate, and MT. Walker accompanied her to Los Angeles. Soon after MT. Walker was induced to take charge of the Hotel Adams. During his comparatively short stay here MT. Walker has earned the regard of the business men of Phoenix and has in creased the popularity of the already popular Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
THEY HATE SPAIN.

Cleveland, O., May GA movement is on foot among some of the wealthy Jews of Ohio to purchase a warship and present it to the government for use against Spain.
 Today Harry Bernstein, prominent Cleveland Hebrew, received word that three well known Cincinnati Jews will be in the city tomorrow to discuss the matter.
 'The Jews all over the world have reason to hate Spain," said MT. Bern stein, "and, while we are not a war like people, we will gladly fight and give our wealth to see her punishe d. D
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
BASE BALL.
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, May 6.-Cattle re- ceipts, 10000; market less active; sales mainly $4.50 to SAYS; common steers selling around s4, with stricly choice beeves. $4.S0@5; COWS and heifers, s4.75@5.5O; western steers. $4.02k@4.47k; southerns about S3.75 @450; stockers and feeders, $4@4.15 sheep receipts, 12,600; market active. strong; sheep sold at $2.75@3.5O for culls; $4@425 for choice wooded lambs, s5 and $5.40; clipped lambs. $4.25Q4.50
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

The effect of the pneumo-chemic treatment Of tuberculosis is shown in the following interview with Charles McManus, a cigar manufacturer in the Commercial hotel block, this city, Said MT. McManus yesterday:
 After being a sufferer from lung trouble about four years, two months ago I commenced taking the pneumo- chemic treatment at the san1tarium in Phoenix. After two weeks treatment an examination of the sputum dis closed fifteen germs to the field. Two weeks later an examination was made which disclosed only four germs to the field. In two weeks more, or six weeks in all, the germs had entirely disappeared from the sputum and was pronounced cured. My health has improved so rapidly and with such indication of a permanent cure under this treatment that I heartily recom- mend the same to all sufferers from tuberculosis, and any one desiring in formation on the subject is invited to call at my place of business, No. 31 South Center street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
Beauty Is B1ood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking arets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug, glsts. satisfaction guaranteed. lOc, 25c, 5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York, May 6.-Close: Money on call, firm at 21z@2A per cent; last loan, 21s per cent; prime mercantile paper, GOT per cent; sterling ex- change, steady, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.S4A for de- mand and s4.S0A @4.S1 for sixty days;
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
FRANCE IS BITTER.

London, May Especial dispatches from Paris say the seizure of the La fayette intensifies the bitter feeling against the United States, and angry expressions are heard
 The United States embassy is under special police protection in view Of possible hostile demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07

MEN ARE JUDGED by what they do. So is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it's great cures have given it good name everywhere. It is the One True Blood Purifier and Great Nerve Tonic.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, May 6.-Lake copper un- changed; $12.1O bid and S12.20 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07

posted rates, s4.S11a@4S2 and $4.S5H:' commercial bills, S4.SOA; government bonds, strong; state bonds, dull; rail- road bonds, irregular.
 BASE BALL. Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday. At New York-Brooklyn, 10; Wash ington, g.
 At Boston-New York, '; Boston. 5. Tomorrow's games -Baltimore-Phil- adelphia, Pittsburg- Chicago, Cincin- nati-St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07
THE BLACK DIAMONDS.

Madrid, May 9Th government has decided to prevent the exportation of coal if on investigation it appears necessary.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-07

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, billiousness. 25c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
The Funeral Services,

Monday afternoon the remains of
Mrs. Clark arrived on the delayed Mil
waukee from Dead wood, accompanied
by DR.. Clark and sons, II. G. and
Charles. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church at 4 o'clock
and large number of friends we're
present to pay their last tribute to the
memory OF their loved friend. Music
was furnished By the Misses Boggs and
Smith and Messrs. kratz and Hover.
The sermon was delivered by DR.,
Graham, his text being: "For me to
live is Christ; and to die is gain" !"
Rev. A. G. Stevans referred to his per-
sonal acquaintance OF the deceased.
Rev. Mr.. Calfee, of Huron, gave most
impressive prayer. Some very beauti-
full floral tokens sent by loving friends
were arranged around the casket. The
pail bearers were: A. B. Hager, Rev.
r. N. Kratz, r. P. FALL, 81. Fl. Nc
Lain, Jos. Harker and L. Richards.
The remains were laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery, the grave having been
previously decorated with flowers and
evergreen.
DR.. Clark and son, Charles, will re-
main in Mitchell for perhaps week,
before returning to Deadwood, at the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

Geo. e. Logan Disposes of His Furniture
Stock to a Chicago Man.
Mr. S. G.. Boyce, Of Chicago, has
been in the city for the past week making
q deal for the purchase of Geo. E. Lo-
gan's furniture store. Mr.. Boyce stated
to The REPUBLICAN that the transfer
had been completed and that hence
forth he would be business man of
Mitchell. Mr.. Logan will still remain in
business here, having retained the
undertaking feature of the furniture bus
mess. Mr.. Logan has been connected
with the business interests of Mitchell
for number of years and has been
quite successful in his undertakings.
He has carried an immense stock of
furniture of all kinds and has built up
a very extensive Wholesale trade in
towns within hundred miles OF Mitch
ell. We are pleased to state that Mr.
Logan viii remain resident of this
city, He is q gentleman who is of
much benefit to q town in more ways
than one and his efforts along various
lines are greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Boyce comes from Chicago,
though in the middle eighties he was
engaged in business at Kimball, SO that
he is not unknown to South Dakota.
He will continue the business both in
wholesale and in retail and from several
conversations we have had with Mr..
Boyce we believe he is going to be q
valuable man for Mitchell, and it is
with great pleasure THE REPUBLICAN
welcomes him to the social and bust
ness affairs OF Mitchell. Mr.. Boyce is
thoroughly posted in furniture matters
and he stated that it was his intention
to push the business with energy and
vigor, both in the wholesale and retail
departments, and he feels that Mitch
ell is particularly we'll located for
Wholesale trade. We trust that Mr..
Boyce will be successful in his business
venture and we feel sure that he will.
He expects Mrs. Boyce to arrive from
Chicago in about thirty days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14

cast for the prohibition candidate. So
that the advent of women into politics
made little or no difference in voting
for prohibition.
What has suffrage accomplished
where women have it, asks Mrs. Gran
mel. Itis said that where equal suff-
rage obtains, while there has been no
gains, there has been no deterioration
in government, yet in government as
in life no Instinct is stronger than the
one leading US to distrust change.
There is and must be an element of
danger in all change, and we claim that
unless the advocates Of woman suffrage
can fairly prove by results where the
experiment is being tried that equal
suffrage means better government,
then it is q useless burden, wrong
that would be inflicted upon women by
men, who not being ableb,to relieve us
of, force us to assist them in the duties
that are obviously their,own.
Mrs. .Crannell closed her discourse with
+
strong appeal to the male portion to
do woman the greatest favor by voting
against the measure of equal suffrage.
Her address was replete with good
points and the answers sheImade to the
claims OF the sutfragists struck q re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of many in
her audience. Mrs. Crannell doesn't
abuse her opponents in her remarks
but offers something to them to chow
the error into which she believes they
are falling.
Mrs. Crannell left for Milbank Friday
and will visit about eight other cities
in the state when she goes to the state
of Washington on similar mission
which she is now filing in South Da-
kota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
south Dakota Lands.

Scotland Citizen Republican: Land
seekers are realizing that there is NO
better place to invest in real estate than
in South Dakota. The crops are almost
invariably as good, and this season are
better than on the high priced lands in
states farther east. Speculators who
have invested in land in this vicinity
say that they can realize a profit on
their Investment from the crop alone
OF from to per cent, above all ex-
penses, and in addition are realizing a
handsome profit in the rise in the price
Of their land. But while the lands are
valuable for the speculators, they are
doubly so for the actual settler who
tills the soil for himself, raises and
cares for his herd OF cattle, his dairy,
his hogs, his poultry and the thousand
and one little sources OF profit that can
only be secured by the careful pains
taking farmer himself. Ifyou are seek
home, plant yourself on the fer
tile prairies of South Dakota and YOU
will make no mistake.
For the past week there have been
several Iowa people looking over
Dawson county lands and nearly all of
them have made purchases. In the
past ten days nearly 1900 acres of land
has been sold by the real estate men of
this city. The outlook for new settlers
is the brightest in many years. The
period OF speculation has passed and
the people who are. nov buying farm
lands in this state do 80 for the pur-
chase of making home on them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
THE ANDREWS ARE COMING

This Popular Operatic Company ts Com
ing to Mitchell Oct. 20.
1t has been about ten years since the
Andrews Opera Co. visited Mitchell,
and through the efforts of Manager
Gale they have been secured for
the date of Thursday, Oct. 20, and al
though Mr.. Gale has to make the COM
pany lage guarantee he feels safe
the people of Mitchell and surround
ing country will be glad to hear the
Andrews company once more, and that
it won't be necessary to secure guaran-
tee list. He has, however, about 80 on
the guarantee list which he secured
ten days ago, and these, Mr.. Gale
says, will have the first choice OF re-
served seats one day in advance OF any
body else, but if anyone desires to sign
the list within the next week they will
come under the same privilege. The
Andrews company was at Aberdeen
all last week, playing successful en-
gagement during the grain palace, and
the Aberdeen News has spoken very
highly OF their entertaining powers.
The company has fine repertoire
from which to select something that
will be pleasing to the people. The
public is more or less acquainted with
the Andrews people and the general
feeling is that the Andrews can be
relied upon to give US something good,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Clark.
The entire community will sympathize
with the family in the loss they feel SO
keenly.
THE TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Mrs. Lake Addressed Magnificent Aud
lence at the Grand Opera House.
For the second time has Mrs. Leon
ora M. Lake addressed the people of
Mitchell on the temperance question.
and for the second time did she make q
strong appeal to do away with the
liquor traffic. 1t was decided TO hold
the exercises at the court house. but
later in the day change was made to
the Grand opera house, and it is we'll
that the managers did so, for not
third OF the people who were at the
opera house could have gained entrance
to the narrow confines of the court
room. The opera house was crowded
to its full capacity Monday night and
the audience gave the speaker the
closest attention. Previous to the ad-
dress Miss Mabel McDermaid sang q
very pretty solo and Miss Josie Will
komm recited an appropriate selection.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. A. G. Stevens. Father Hogan
introduced Mrs. Lake to the audience
and commended the grand cause for
which she was laboring in South Dako-
ts, Mrs. Lakes address was masterful
and she presented her arguments ana
ideas in way that carried conviction
to the hearts OF those who heard her.
Mrs. Lake speaks earnestly in her
effort for the saving of those who are
slaves of the drink habit. She told of
the evil effects that liquor has upon the
human system and with that in view no
man should deseerate the interior of
the body intrusted to his keeping by
the One who gave it. A good collec-
ton was taken up at the close of her
remarks.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Lake went
over to tho university by Invitation and
made short talk to the students.
Mrs. Lake is doing grand work in
the state and is being met with large
audiences wherever she goes. Her
work is thoroughly appreciated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
WAS CALLED HOME
Death Of Mrs. c. B. Clark
Occurs at Deadwood Last
Friday Afternoon.
She Was Loved and Respect
ed by Mitchell People Who
Mourn Her Death.
WAS BURIED AT MITCHELL
Funeral Services Were Held
in This City Last Mon
day Afternoon.
THE DEATH OF MRS. CLARK.
The News of Her Demise Was Regret
fully Received Here.

The News of Her Demise Was Regret
fully Received Here.
The summons of death ID never well
come news and in the instance of Mrs.
G. B. Clark it brought sorrow to the
people of this community, where she
had lived a number OF years before re-
moving to Huron and then to the
Black Hills country, locating at Dead
wood.
Mrs. Clark was native of Pennsyl-
vania and had just passed her fifty
fourth birthday, when she died Oct. Z.
She was married to Rev. G. B. Clark at
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in 1865, living sue.
cessively at Burlington, Oskaloosa,
Newton and Ottumwa, with her hus-
band, who preached full terms at these
places. In 1883 they came to Dakota
and located at Mitchell in 1885, DR..
Clark serving two years as pastor of
the Methodist church and six years &c
presiding elder of the Mitchell district.
Mrs. Clark accompanied her husband
to Huron where they lived four years
and then they removed to Deadwood in
the hope that a change in climate
would restore her health. but the
disease had gained too strong hold
on her constitution and she was taken
to her final home.
Mrs. Clark was the mother of four
children, two of whom-Hattie at the
age of seven years, and Fred H., who
died at the age of 81 years, in this city
have preceded her to the better land,
leaving two sons-H. G. and Charles
with her husband to mourn her death.
She was an ideal wife and mother, and
her home was her pride and constant
delight. She was devotedly attached
to her family and loved them all with
fervor and devotion that brought her
immessurable happiness. Since her
son, Fred, died her vital force seemed
to have been broken and she has never
been we'll from that day. She died as
she lived with the clear vision Of the
world to which her loved ones had gone
before. With tender motherly coun.
sells to her two sons and her husband,
and with q last goodbye to her sym.
pathizing neighbors she quietly folded
her hands across her hexrt and whis-
pered CHOW, Father, take me home.'
During Mrs. Clark's residence in
Mitchell the happiest side of her life
was shown and it was those noble traits
of character which were in evidence
through her daily life that inspired q
great love for her to spring up in the
hearts of her friends. Mrs. Clark wa:
member of the Methodist church an6
she was strongly attached to it. While
she was not otself-assertives she was always
active and efficient in it's social and re
ligious work. Her life was given un
reservedly TO her Master and she work
ed in her earnest and conscientiou
way to make her part of the world th,
better for having lived in it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-10-14
He Talked on woman Suffrage.

Rev. L, E. Keith spoke at the court
house Tuesday evening on the subject
of woman suffrage, and he had very
good audience out to hear him. W. H..
Helwig presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speaker. Mr.. Keith
made good address in urging the
claims of women for possession OF the
ballot, and presented something new in
the way of argument in behalf of suf-
frage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Situation Unchanged - Strikers Receiving
Some Outside HeIp--M Is Needed.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 24-The
strike situation remains unchanged.
Both sides are holding out without Il
sign of giving in. This afternoon, II
mass meeting of the operatives was
held at the south end, the first Of \
series. al which Minnie Rosen. repre-
setting the United Garment Workers
Of New York advised the strikers neT-
en- to give in She promised the assi8-
lance Of her union and described the
misery which she claimed she had
found in her visit to New Bedford
The union operatives are now draw
ing strike pay but in spite of this the
calls upon the city's poor department
for assistance are increasing. flnan-
cial aid from out Of town is beginnin@
to come in and win later be distributed
to the strikers.
Outside Of a little work in the cloth
rooms at the striking mill no work ha%
been done in them By he operatives
for eight days.
No attempt was made to open the
gates Of the big corporations this
morning, tine manufacturers havi1%
evidently decided to keep the mil!
closed for 4 few weeks. AZ least, IN MA"
belief that such course viii even
tually cause 4 large number q lha
strikers to weaken.
The union officials say that the nlil
owners might just as we'll keep thu
gates closed as few of the operatives
would go back should an attempt ho
made u resume operations under the
reduced scale which caused The present