davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
TIED THE SERIES.
Prescott Took inc Second Game of
 Ball Yesterday.

The series of games between the Prescott and Phoenix ball teams was tied yesterday afternoon by a victory for the visitors of 16 to IS. A third game will be played this afternoon al the park to decide the championship. Prescott put up 3 much stiffer gamF yesterday than the day before, and was materially assisted by Pitcher Freldler in his effective work in the box. The Phoenix boys were unable to find tha ball during the first part of the game, but when they did discover 1t they pounded it almost repeatedly for one and two bag hits. Hartwell did excel lent work at first for the home team, and with Mosser, led in the batting Moore tossed the ball for the home team with great skill, and he was we'll supported ';n the field throughout the game.
 Degman opened the game for the visitors with safe hit, and Rees went to first without finding the ball Beitzel got to first on a hit which was taken by Moore and Hartwel1 failed to catch the ball, allowing BeltZel to move on. to second. Reese scored. Sommers was out a. first, and the two men on bases scored. Hess played to f1dELWSI, anu A1d4 Ic14 ti-ti tt1AC '5o-A-AO retiring the side.
 Mosser couldn't find the ball, but he got to first on an error by Desman which also took him to third. Hart we'll had .the same difficulty in locat- I ing the ball, but a wild throw by NC Mahon took him to first and enabled Mosser to score. Jones hit the bal and Hartwel came in on another wild throw by McMahon which took Jones to third. Brawley walked to first ana stole second, and Chick struck out. Morse also walked to the first bag, and McMahon allowed Brawley to come in and the others moved up. Tafe struck out, and Burgess hit single, scoring Morse, and Burgess took sec ond on an error of Degnlan. Burgess stole third and went out trying 10 make home.
 In 'she second Johnson pounded the ball into right field for a single, but was prevented from stealing second several times by the fine throwing Of Mosser. but he finally reached the second bag safely. McMahon struck ou., and Johnson took third on pass ball. Friedler walked, and DegmaE moved him to second by receiving a Diff on the leg by the ball. Rees hit the leather and scored Johnson and Friedler. Beitzpl lost the ball over the fence on a foul hit. Rees scored and Beitzel was out. McMahon took first on balls ard Degman got in on an error. Marian was caught out by Hartwell.
 Moore ran to first; Mosser pounded a single, Moore took third and scored on HartwelIs two bagger. Jones sent the ball into right field and was caught out; Mosser scored, Hartwell stole third; Brawley struck out, and Hart well scored on a close double play which the visitors attempted. Chick
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ROAD TO THE YAQUI.
The Southern Pacific Will Build a
 New Road in SolCra.

Prof. E. T. Dumble. civil engineer and former state ge3logist Of Texas, will leave for the state Of S-no-a, Mexico, in c few days fer the pun 2Cse of conducting surveys and min ral ex- plorations fer the Southern P2ci1lc company. Tho Sonora r4l1rlad, which runs from Benson, Arizona, to Guaymas Mexico, passed int2 t1e hands of the Southern Pacific com pany a year or more age. According to information which has been race V2d here, it is the intention cf the South ern Pacific to begin the coasurc ion, a an early date, Of an exLensicn of the Sonora railroad from Guaymas down the Pacific coast to Maza Ian. Connection will be made at M32at an with the Mexican International road, which is so1n to be built from Duran go to that port. The Mexican IntSr- national is also cwnsd by Coliis ?. Huntington and asscc.at-s.
 It is also reported that a branch line will be built from Hermosillo, on ne Sonora road, to the Yaqui gold ooan- try, east cf there. This branch will pass through several rich mining camDs
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SENATOR DORSEY ARRIVES. | S,amp Mill Will Follow His
 Coming.

Senator Dorsey arrived in Arizona Wednesday evening from New York, where h. has been for the past six weeks.
 4 force Of sevel- ty-fye men is now at work Cn ;he Jel Monte group of mines near Harrisburg. and prepara- ti0ns are in progress for the erection of a forty stamp mill which is being made to order III Denver. The mill is being especially designed to handle a particular class of ore and when com pleted will be one of the best in l.he world MT Dorsey is also progressing g nicely with his Picacho proposition, and when the Del Monte mill is star ed he will turn his attention to the Cali fOrnia siQa O. the river
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

9G110: oceans. S@10: ffIberts, S010; Brazils, 10012; phones. 110l2: peanuts eastern roasted, 1l@12; raw. sal0; home raw, 1a8 roasted, 10a12
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, S5.2506 %; late Malencia oranges. 5.75, per case; peaches, 4lsG 6e, per ID; bananas, &.25a o0. per bunch :; Cali fornia apples. per box, I.9ad225; pomeeran- atcs, per ID, Sc; Italian plulas. per ID. l2la figs per h, l2la CoTneeho2 grapes. per lh, l2i Russian cantelopes. 1ooQ1 25 per doz. Strawberries. Arizona EVerhearing, per ID basket, 15; hlackberrles, per basket. 2oe Arizona olives ripe and green, s99ll0 Der gal
 FRESH MEATS / Beef per lp. I94' veal, Der 1b. T; nut ton, per Ib. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. WBEAT-Per esntaI fol shipping. 1.1o@ 1.30
 HAY-Per ton alfalfa, s.0oas.50. BARLEY-1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-1G0.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FIOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pro- cess, 450; graham. 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat four 2-50 per cv7t. CORN MEAI.-White, 2.25 per cwt; vel ow, 250 per cwt.
 FEED sTuFFs-Bran, per ton. 15.oO; rolled barley. 1.15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME.
  45G6I50d; spring chickens. 3.75d400; fancy Pekin ducks, 550Gl6.o1; turkeys. live, per h. I0al12}a
 HIDES. WOOL. AND TALLow. HIDES-Dry, 11t2 per 10; Kip, 10; calf, II: bull 5.
 WOOI4-Norninal.
 TALIOW-Per ID. No. 1. Pc.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Brealxfast, Fancy, per ID. 1G@ 101s
 HAMs- 1oa1o5s for medium; 1oa1olA DRY SALT PoRE-Per ID. Slz@Ss. LARD-KettIe rendered leaf. sos 4-5O, lbs 509, h. ;ts .5.2a.
 FOn.F,Y AND BEESWAX HONEI-Comb i'll frames. per ID. 10 strained, per ease, 6 00d16.30. BEESWAx-Per n. 22024
 ''C,1TrNFTU'ss AMI SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios. 13@15; Central Amer: ican, ISnzp, PeaberrN, 25lD22; Mocha and Java. 30G5S1; Arbuckles. 12.50Zo12S0 a case SJrGARS-Granula1e cane, per cwt- 71s@7l4; cube. 73s@714; powdered, 7l2; C. 6% per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Naighbors Saved the Home Of Mrs
 Kelso Yesterday.

The handsome two-story brick resi- dence a. 32o North Second avenue, oc-
 cupied by Mrs. s. E. Kelso and 3 num-
 ber of others who room and board
 with her, was saved from dessruction
 by fire yesterday afternoon by the
 timely assistance of neighbors. The fire started under the dining room and
 had gained considerable headWay when
 it was discovered. Flames were com
 ing from beneath the house and were
 famed by the heavy wind which
 blew all day. Theodore Haffner was
 one of the first at the scene. Mir
 Haffner is a member of the Phoenix volunteer fire department, and in r1ln-
 ming to the fire he stumbled over the
 garden hose which lay in the front
 yard Picking 1t up he dragged 1t to
 the rear of th5i house where the hfe threatened to burn up the entire block,
 and in a minute there was a stream of
 water on the fire, a record which the
 fire department has never heretofore eoualed Another reighbor secured a second hose and the two men worked hard to check the flames until the fire
 department could get there. But the departne was scattered to all parts of the town, and many of it's members had settled down at their homes for day Of amusement in watching from their windows the sport the gale was having with those who were brave enough to face its rigors on the streets. So it is not strange that the fire d. partment was late in arriving at the fire.
 The occupants Of the house lost nc
 time in gatting the furniture out in the street in which they had the assist ence of the early corners. Every one about the house thought tha- the fire
 would make short work of the resi- dence and spread out it's fary tongue for more houses which were close at hand MT Haffner and his lieutenants won the day almost before the people
 lad snatched the last piece Of furrl- ture from the house. and fully ten min uses before the fire department arrived. Considerable damage was done to the kitchen and dining room of the house,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
IT BEATS THE WORLD.
The Rich Gold Country of the Colorado
 River Valley.

The gold country along the valley Of the Colorado is the most extensive in ths world. Hundreds Of thousands of acres Of land are covered by shallow diggings that carry from one-half to two cents to the pan. The gold is coarse and shows little wear, proving exclusively that it's source is near by From che Grand canyon along the river's course to Yuma there are thou sands of acres of rich diglings that slould be yielding up treasures Of gold
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
2 D

High prices in groceries.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

9G910; oceans. SQ10: fflberts, S010; Brazils, 10Q12; phones. 110i2: peanuts eastern roasted, 11@12; raw, sal0; home raw, 7aS i;
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A FATAL MISTAKE.
A Policeman Shot by 2 Business Man
 in Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mon5., Nov. 20,-At : o'clock this morning Policeman Luke Curry was shot through the left tenn pie and instantly killed by Isaac Scha effar, merchant, who recently arrived here from New York ard en- gaged in business. SchaeHer and his partner. Gross, were sleeping in the s,cTe and he supposed that the off cer. who was trying the doors of the business houses, was q burglar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Emperor's list Of employees, including $50
women servants who are engaged in look
ing after the twenty-five royal palaces and
castles that belong to the crown Their
wages ares mall. The women receive not
more than $l2 a month and the men SER
wants from SIS to $25 a month.
The court of Pope Leo XIII comprises
1000 persons. There are 20 Wallets, 12O prel
ates, 10 privy chamberiains, 6 chamber
lains, 300 extra honorary chamberIains. 100
supernumerary chamberlains 80 officers of
the noble guard, GO guardsmen, IA officers
of the Swiss guard and police guard. 7
honorary chaplains. 20 private secretaries
10 stewards and masters of the horse and
60 doorkeepers.
The servants and officials employed ar
the White House, no matter in what ca
pacty, wear no distinctive mark. and tha
attendant is spoken of as "slouchy." So
cial gatherings, on this account. are
thought to lack dignity. No mistress of
the White House, however, seems 60 thinl,
It wise to disturb the existing order Of
things.
Forty servants is the average number
employed by the Astors. Vanderbilts and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

weeks left on those whose souls are tuned
10 beauties of raiment, and who haunted
the tan bark ring in the morning, were
che numbers Of fair visitors who, when
they unlocked their coats or capes for
fresh air showed silk waists with fiat
necks. 1t is just as well to premise by
saying that you must be distinctly young
and columnar throated to cut off your
basque collar, and during the horse show
week many collarless bodices of great
comeliness were observed at the theater.
They seem indlsputably to suit well with
the hatless stole Ia which women are now
obliged TO attend the play, and certain
impression of the fun dress is loaned by
the display Of white threats.
A pretty Powered satin dressy waist.
having q lace front and being judiciously
enhanced with fur, is brought up hat
as Ear as the neck, and the wearer is apt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

we didn't mind she would like to have me
home for few weeks to give her a bit of
assistance"
The colonel eyed him for a few minutes
and said: Patrick, might grant your
request. but got letter from your wife
this morning saying that she didn't want
you home; that you were a nuisance and
raised the devil whenever you were there.
She hopes I won't let you have any more
furloughs."
THAT settles It. I suppose can't get
the furlough, then?" said Pat
mo; I'm afraid not, Patrick. 1t would
MT be well for me to do so under the cir
cumstances.
II was Patrick's turn now to eye the
colonel. as he started for the door. Stop
ping suddenly he said:
colonel, can l say something to YER"
Certainly Patrick; what is it?'
you won't get mad, colonel, If I say lt?"
certainly not. Patrick; what is it?"
II want to say there are two splendid
liars In this ROOM and I'm one of them. /
was never married in me loife."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
oWOMAN'S PAGE q


to wind yard Of mock pearls where The
choking collar used to be, or encircle the
slender neck with several rows of deeply
pink coral beads. In fact, a whole series
of old and new style necklets and dog col
lars have been called out by this fashion,
for no woman goes to see horses or her
favOrite players with a bare throat A
band Of very extravagantly jeweled lace
caught with a handsome brOoche, an end
less very fine chain of gun metal. punctu-
ated with Rhine pebbles or a scarf of
chiffon wound about and tied in a big bow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
ENGLAND's NEW ISLANDS.
Union Jacks Planted over Fourteen
Islands and "a Volcano.

Union Jacks Planted over Fourteen
Islands and Volcano.
From the London Daily Mail
News by the Australian mail tells of the
arrival at Sydney of her majesty's steam
ship Mohawk, after a wholesale annexa-
ton cruise among the islands of Melane-
sLa. So successful was the trip that any
decrease of the empire owing to the
oceans onslaughts on the Kentish cliffs
In past years will be amply recouped by
our present acquisitions in the Pacific.
In April last the Mohawk left Sydney
under orders TO hoist the flag of England
on the Santa Cruz. the Swallow, the Reef
and other islands. These groups of islands
lie 400 to 500 miles east of the Solomons,
The home of the savage cannibals
Altogether in Santa Cruz and the other
Islands the union Jack was run up on
fourteen islands, namely, on Santa Cruz,
Utupua, Tinakula, in the Santa Cruz
group; Maizena, Fenuloa, LON LON, NJ
floh, Bangauena, Bamga, Natapa, Pelain.
Nukapu. NalogO, Nupani Tocupia, in the
Reef and Swallow groups
One of the officers of the Mohawk in re-
counting his experiences said: During the
cruise We burned a couple of villages at
Eella la Vella to avenge the outrage on
Mr.. Prat, a British subject Commander
freeman went ashore and had 'palaver'
with the chiefs. One notable character Be
lungi, was charged with being out head
hunting, and from the evidence il appeared
that after cruising around for some time
in search of a white head dhey prefer The
European) he came up with a canoe laden
with eight young native women, who were
out for pleasure He shot six and took
two with him The charge being proved
Belungi was given until The rising of the
court for the production of the two missinc g
girls. These ne refused to hand over, so
was taken a prisoner TO New Guinea
zone of the most interesting features In
connection with our cruise was the visit TO
Tocupia. This island Is without a history.
Its people certainly are not Kanakas
woollS-hared or stunted IN stature. The
whole island seems TO give color to the
Darwinian idea of a submerged continent
in so far that the formation is mountain.
Gus with valleys, and has about 500 people
on IL. They are gigantic IN stature. one we
measured was feet 10 inches. ana the wo-
men are propOrt,onate. The men have
long, straight hair which they dye q hax-
en- color, and which in thick folds banrs
over their copper-tinted shoulders The
women, on the contrary, have their hair
cut short Strange to say. these natives
have no weapons of defense at all. A re-
markable law among them is that thew
marry only once, the superstition being
that # a married man or woman dies. no
matter how many children there may be.
the deceased's spirit has gone ahead and
is waiting for the other half
During the cruise We annexed a vol
cano, on which at night, though not very
active one could hear rumbing noise
and see a fame or glare above It. This
- tha Santa Cruz eraun."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

drawn and tied in front in a double bow
knot with arrow head ends falling nearly
to the waist line.
Some women used with the above men,
toned collars long scarfs of Liberty silk,
with Persian pattern ends and some used
a broad satin ribbon tied in a wide bow
under the chin; bow without ends, and
its middle made fast by brooch.
Beauties ExempIify Certain Fashions
The exceeding length of sleeves was
everywhere emphasized by the gowns that
such women as Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., beautiful Mrs Norman Whitehouse
and equally lovely Mrs. Dana Gibson
wore. Their sleeves were cut to fan be-
yond the knuckles, else long cuffs. and
very wide ones. too were set on TO AL
most conceal the hand. Down near the
wrist these women's sleeves griDped their
arms closely. and 1t is evident that be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
SHOW STYLES.
HORSE
THE GREAT DRESS CARNIVAL IN
NEW YORK THIS WEEK.


Has CrystnIizcd Fashion for the
Wintcr-Cunning MOdistcS-They
Have Learned "A Prick for Appar-
emily Increasing n WOman's Hight.
New skirts Introduce 81 New walk.
Crepe de Chine Petticonts Is IA
French Suggestion That Has Becn
Introduced by Lady KelSO, Nee
Mary LeIter-A Number of Captivnt-
ing Novelties Were Set on by Ma
tionnI Beauties at the Horse
show.
New York. Nov 19-The dressmaker
who by taking thought can add an inch to
feminine stature is a captain Of the art
and French modistes assure us they have
achieved this destderatum by cutting the
front breadths of skirts very long. II is
quite wonderful what a frightening effect
a few ground scrapping inches of cloth
VIII have, as the usual clothes carnival
during horse show week bore witness. Wo-
men, who in eolhng petticoats are girlish~
~ small, seemed stately as Dianas In their
cloth and fur suits with skirts so long they
were Obliged to save their noses by holding
the front widths clear Of the earth. In
deed 1t is necessary TO acquire a long flow
ing gliding step in order to carry these
lengthy draperies with good style. and
to procure the proper fan of starchless
grace the crisp. frilly petticoat has been
cast aside
No woman who makes any pretenslons
TO good taste is any longer accompanied in
her movements by the silken, sad, uncer-
tain rustling of taffeta. The musical wish
wish" Of silk friction against silk is heard
no more and if you had asked any of the
wen dressed creatures who fiutlered in
smaller but none the less modish crowds
last week about the equine favorites, how
she achieved the hushed clnging of her
cloth or satin garments, she would have
told you of her crepe-de-chne under pet
ticoat The crepe-de-chine skirt is.
Of course, French idea devel-
oped first for the benefit of Lady
Keso. hitherto Mrs. George Curzon who
has ordered a very exquisite trousseau in
which to make her vice regal debut in
Calcutta 1t was only a question of a few
days when this detail of comfort and
beauty crossed the ocean and already they
are blushing and paling in a score Of col
ors in the shops where wealth and beauty
procures its plumage.
For "A Vice Regal Debut.
For Lady Keso they were made as long
as the skirts under which they We're to be
worn and of the heavy silk crepe with a
dash of wool in il that possesses both body
and a surprising amount of warmth
The majority of the imported ones are for
day wear of black. old blues and resin
brown and deliberately embroidered In
most delicious pale tints they are made
up for the evening, and on them are APP
Piled trails of yellow and scarlet velvet
peoples. Now a crepe-de-chne petticoat
may seem a rank extravaganza, but any
woman who will buy and wear the best
crepe In the market and trim her skirt
with founces of Russian net, ornamentcd
with lines of bebe ribbon, will enjoy an
amazing amount OF hard wear in it, The
Persian skirts are all made to lie perfectly
fat about the waists and hips and so
deeply gored from the knees down that al
the foot they measure five or six yards in
width
Another impression that horse show
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
Ell Feel Like a New Person.
Mrs. GEO. LEACH,

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle St., Alton, Ill, writes:
Before began to take your Vege-
table Compound l was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would ap-
pear two and three times in a month,
causing me to be SO weak 1 could not
stand. Icould either sleepnor eat, and
looked SO badly my friends hardly
knew me.
81 took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it. My drug
gist gave me one of your little books,
and after reading it 1 decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l teel like a new person.
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors medicine in the world.
can not praise it enough"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

fore very long those who possess really
handsome arms will be wearing sleeves TO
display every contour from shoulder to fin
gers. At one Of the early autumn dinners
sleeves wrought wholly of very open
worked jet and Of pearl or coiored passa-
menterie made their appearance and prom
Use TO take the place Of the long-loved
lace and chiffon sleeves.
New shoes.
The long gowns afore mentioned need
not be regarded as in the least obliterat-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

toilet displayed, though the dress itself is
a pearl grey satin cloth. Green spangles
edge the Bourbon founces of the skirt,
fellow the rocco patterns of embroidery
on the hips and at the foot and glitter on
the bodice. These are the new pearl shell
spangles colored to give out delightful
opaiescent sea green tones, and velvet to
exactly match the spangles fills the top of
the bodice and encircles the waist.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

the exactious of the feminine heart accom-
panles the text of this week in two tones
of brown The cloth is a rough zibiline
in leaf brown, veined in the most deli
cate checks of lilac, while a braid of mix
ed lilac and brown curls gracefully about
the edges of waist and skirt. The deepest
resin brown velvet forms the founce on
the skirt, the tails of the basque, the cuffs
and collar facing, and of pale lilac Liber-
ty silk the vest and crayat are formed.
Green is the dominant tone In the dinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
Two of "a Kind.

Here, says the New York Tribune, is a
story told of Patrick O'Mars, a private in
the Ninth Regulars: Not long ago he went
to the colonel, who was a severe disciple
marian, for two weeks leave of absence.
We'll" said the colonel, what do you
want a two-weeks' furlough for?'
Patrick answered: Me wolfe Is very
sick, and the children are not well, and If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Women.
81 Owe You My Lifc."
Mrs. E. WooLHIsER,

I41os II " UOLHIbFhi
Mills, Neb., writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I owe nv
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said 1 had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. Nv
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. /
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and I have gained in weight.
l have better health than have had for
years. 1t wonderful what your Com.
pound has done for me-"