davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
bot SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and
pleasure, a perfect climate and nat
ural hot springs OF great medicinal and
curative powers; an open air swim
ming pool. Abundant private baths in
porcelain lined tubs Water is piped
1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and
natural heat of III degrees Fahren-
heit is retained A comfortable and
attractive house of twenty-five rooms
is now completed, in addition to which
ample tent room with boarded floors
and sides is furnished for those who
prefer open air accommodations.
Rates, So per day; special rates to large
parties. A table and accommodations
for miners is provided at a special rate
of 50 per day. No extras. Round trip
tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A
miles from Phoenix on S. F. P. & P. R.
R., including stage fare, are sold at ali
stations on railroads Ample arrange
ments nave been perfected at Hot
Springs. Junction for food and lodging
and eaily stage, except on Sunday,
runs to the springs. Fer further in
formation address.
c. N. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
OUR ARMY.

The total number of men and officers
in the military service of the United
States government will soon be 27S.-
500. That is very large number, the
entire strength of the British army
at home and on foreign service at the
beginning Of the year being only 22O :
500. Provided it is found advisable to
send fighting corps of no small proper
ton into Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, it is perhaps only fitting
that the government should know with
how small a number of troops England
controls the whole of India Only 49,
600 are required for that task of gar
guarding frontiers and fight
ing the demonstrations OF Russia OF
the scientific line" by ingenious coun-
ter movements of occupation and sur
VIGILANCE. Austria keeps only 35S. O0c
men under arms right along, though
it must always look after Hungary
and Russia sharply. But other COM
Parsons do not indicate that our army
will be any too large. Spain had 100000
troops in Cuba at one time during Cen
eral Weyler's incumbency. 1t perhaps
has half as many there today.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
THIS BUSY WORLD.

1t has been decided to keep the trans
Mississippi exposition at Omaha open on
Sunday afternoons and evenings, with
prohibitation of the sale of liquors and
a concert and religious services in the
auditorium
An extension of the definition or as
sault has been devised by some London
Low churchmen. They attended an "as-
perges" service in a ritualistic church.
and later asked for summons for as
sault against the vicar, who had sprink-
led holy water on them.
Corporal 'Bilp' Anthony, the brave
marine who SO distinguished himself for
GOODNESS and courage on the Inflated
Maine. has applied for a transfer from
the Detroit to the ST. Paul, under Cap
tain Sigsbee, and the applications under
consideration by the navy department.
The New York Sun observes that, Z of
the seventy chief magistrates of New
York city, there have been mayors old
young. tall, short, slended. stout. able
stupid, square. crooked, blessed with all
sorts of temperaments and educations;
but gefore his present honor New York
has never had distinctly silly mayor.
A woman in Brunswick, Germany,
wears a hat that cost her SIS, 900 She
was anxious to buy a hat, but had moth
ing with her except a lottery ticket.
money. and a few weeks later it drew
the great prize. The womans husband
tried to induce the merchant to share the
spoils, but he consented to share only to
the extent of SIPS.
Mr.. Clarence Mackay's strousseau was
bonanza to the New York tailors and
outf1tters. Thirty suits of various kinds.
not counting knickerbockers and fancy
waistcoats, will help the young man to
preserve an elegant appearance all sum-
mer. Henceforth bridegrooms will have
to pay more heed to their wardrobes,
though they may not pay their tailors,
for the fame of the Mackay garments has
gone forth in the land.
First editions of Lewis Carroll
brought the following prices at the sale
of his library: "Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland 1865 with a manuscript
poem by the author on the fly leaf, $780,
another copy without the poem, s120;
Through the Looking Glass" 800; 1.-The
Hunting of the Shark" $3.50; Sylvia
and Bruno 1925; 1.-THE Garland of RAJ
chel. by Lewis Carroll and Divers Kindly
Hands," of which only thirty-two copies
were printed privately in 1881, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
THE SPANISH CHURCH.
Some Curious Features of the Reli-
giOn of the DOnS.

ssReligion." remarked the traveller re-
turned not long ago from Spain, and by
the way he was good Cathohc, as 1t
is observed in Spain is one of the most
interesting studies the modern american
traveller finds in that country. The Vir-
gin, for instance, always wears the royal
crown and ranks as queen. she has
household composed OF the greatest
ladies of the kingdom, who take care of
her wardrobe, chapels, ETC.; she also has
landed estates. less now than formerly
which are administered in her name and
the revenues invested for her cult. The
Savior is treated as a king, called His
Divine Majesty and when the host pass
es by any barrack. the guard turns out.
presents arms and the royal anthem, La
Marcia Real is played.
1.-The wardrobe of the Virgin del Sa-
grario at Toledo is well worth seeing, Tor
it's wealth is unrivaled by the toilet OF
the most extravagant queens OF the
tirely of silver and gold, with "a, 600 pearls
embroidered on it, while the diamonds.
rubies and emeralds scattered all over
it are simply countless. Her ordinary
robes for every day wear. SO to speak.
are quite as splendid, in all sorts of
colors, material and decorations of en-
broidery and fine needlework. They are
presents from popes, kings. queens and
the mighty of the earth. Her imperial
crown dating from the sixteenth century.
cost $500 in gold and workmanship. not
counting the jewels, which glitter in 1t
like the stars of night. The bracelets.
made by Henrado, a famous silversmith
of the sixteenth century. also cost $10.-
900. Nobody knows what the value of
the gold and jewels given to this Virgin
by the old Queen Isabella, and she was
in addition the Virgins mistress Of the
robes.
''Villages boast of their Cristos and OF
their Virgins, as the Virgin de la Pal
oma (of the Dover) de Ia Blanca 6he
White Lady, and others, and when rival
professions meet the comrades have
more than once insulted the rival image,
pelted 1t with stones and mud and de-
Tended their own with the knife and
bludgeon. Really, one can scarcely rea-
lie when he sees things like this every
where he goes that Spain is OF the
nineteenth century."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
HE SHOULD HAVE SALUTED.

The ordinary seaman's respect for
rank and station when not connected
with his beloved vessel is decidedly
meager. When the president of the
United States visits one of our men-of-
war he is received at the gangway by
the admiral. commanding officer. and all
Of the officers of the ship, in full uni
form, the crew at quarters for inspec-
ton. the marine guard drawn up with
the band on the quarter deck. the ma
tional flag is displayed at the main, the
drummer gives four ruff1es, the band
plays the national air and a salute of
twenty-one guns is fired. The same cere-
mony also takes place on his leaving.
On one occasion the president visited one
of the ships Informally. dispensing with
the salute and ceremony. when one of the
men rather indignately asked another
who that lubber was on the quarter deck
that didn't ''douse his peak" to the COM
modore.
"Choke your luff, will you." was the
reply; that's the President of the
United States
'Well! amt he got manners enough
to salute the quarter deck, If he is?"
"Mannersi What does he know about
manners? 1 don't suppase he was ever
out oc sight Of land in his Ife.'-Detroit
Free Press
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
Mhv will these nettx historical hunt

Why will these petty historical hunt
ers persist in digging the foundation
away from every pretty romance We
have? They have taken away Wash
ington's little Ratchet, cut down Sheri-
dams ride at Winchester, snaked Kip
ling from off that yard arm, and lots
of other things they have done And
now they are trying to take the Doodle
away from Yankee, claiming that it
came from Biscaya, one of the Spanish
provinces. We don't, and we won't
believe it.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

If the Madrid authorities who give
out these stories of battles that could
not possibly have occurred were really
tying to deceive us, they would con-
y1ct themselves of monumental stu
pidity. But it must be remembered
that their yarns are spun for home
consumption, and with a people So
ignorant and illiterate as the majority
of the Spaniards are anything will go
for a time
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

How thoughtlessly some persons
write. Within a week we have read ct
least twenty editorials in papers COM
ing from different sections of the
country all abiding to 1.-The blessings
of war" The Inconsistency is so ap-
parent that it is strange it does not
cause a writer to stop and think.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

If the members OF congress who are
opposing the annexation of Hawaii
have any doubt as to how the great
majority of the people stand on this
question, then the power of observa-
ton must be demonstrated to them
with a club or an axe.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

You learn by wire that certain man
has been given a commission and the
next morning you see his picture in all
the papers. And 1t makes you suspic-
ious that advance sheets have been
furnished. 1t is not wicked world
simply funny.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

New York city is enlisting a regi-
plent of colored men, and already there
are several hundred names on the rolls
Time, what a queer thing you are. In
the early stages of our last war New
York city ornamented lamp posts with
dark human beings. Now the same
city is embracing the same race as pa
triots-the quota of the first call not
vet frll
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

Speaker Reed is getting it warm
from all sides and perhaps after all the
is in favor of annexing. His attitude
so far has certainly served to strength
en- very materially the presidents de-
sire as to Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

Captain Clark of the Oregon says the
Nicaragua canal ought to be complet-
ed. He had good reason and plenty OF
time to form this opinion.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

Remember the Maine" is censored
from army crackers, but every news
paper going into the camps of the SOL
diers has it printed in several conspic-
uous places. 1t will not be stamped
out
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

1t may be that the authorities of
Washington are doing it secretly but
not word has escaped to indicate that
the United States has made any effort
to borrow money to carry on this
Spanish imbroglio.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

The president of the Universal Peace
Union is named Love. He says we
are all mistaken about his society and
misunderstood the motive of his let
ter to the queen OF Spain. Now that
we know his name we are ready to adj
nit the soft impeachment. Explain it
in your own way, Love; it goes with
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

The argument advanced by the few
who are opposed to the annexation Of
Hawaii that the natives are undesir-
able, is not a good one. First let us
try the experiment of annexation. We
can attend to small details afterwards,
such as "statoots" to fit all kinds and
eolors of natives.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

It is well to keep tab on the very
palpable fact that our country goes
right on progressing along the pros
porous track while we spend millions
and millions for. ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
TELL YOUR WANTS.

If you want to buy, sell. lease
property or rent rooms, want a
situation or want help, it will
pay you to announce the fact in
the advertising columns of The
Republican. They are closely
studied daily by several thou
sand people throughout Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

When the railroads and the farmers
are prospecting it does not take long for
the rest of the trades to feel heat
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05

We have not heard of a bid on Spain
in any of the pool rooms.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-05
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO..

Silver City Grant Co.. New Mexico.
This plant has been purchased and
will be operated in the future by the
estate of the late Senator George
Hearst of California, under the gen.
eral management of D. B. Gillette, il.
1t is the intention Of the present man
agement to largely increase the Ca
pacity Of the, plant and equip It with
every modern appliance for the suc-
ceesful ana cheap treatment OF ores
and concentrates, n Coasiglmsnts and
correspoadeace solicited. Advances
viii be made On ora
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
Souvenir Day.

AS an instance of what may be accom-
plished in commercial life by determined
and enterprising young men, probably no
firm in this city would serve as a better
example than that of Marks Brothers,
who to-day open to the public their en-
larged premises at 1912 and 1914 Market
street. In 1881, at the age of IL years, Mr.. l..
Marks started business in a small way on
his own account at JOG Sixth street, and
five years later was joined by his brother,
Mr. w. Marks To-day these two establish
ments employ seventy-fve girls In the fac
tories alone, while thirty-tive girl clerks
are required in their retail departments.
The firm manufactures ladies', children g
and infants wear. and are importers of
laces, embroideries, hosiery and corsets.
They sell only to the retail trade at
wholesale prices.
The Messrs Marks are both native sons,
having been born in this city, and the
present magnitude of their enterprises is
a glowing tribute to their native business
ability. The Market-street store has been
greatly enlarged and admirably equipped
to handle the large volume of trade, which
this firm has justly earned. To each vtsi-
tor to-day viii be offered a slight, remem-
brance or souvenir, between the hours of
10 to IL a. m. and 2 to p. M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

upon one proposition. namely. can THIS
woman, accused of crime by and IN Tor
etgn State in which she has never been, De
taken from her sovereign State, from her
friends, her home and away from the
witnesses that the constitution demands
that she shall be confronted with, ana
tried for her life?
II say that she cannot, and every rer-
erence and every decision that l can ma
says no -
Mr.. Knight followed with an exposition
of that portion of the Declaration OF In
dependence which provides against per-
sons charged with crime being taken over
seas and away from friends and wit
nesSes. for trial. He then brought the
constitution to bear him out In his con-
tention that the law does not recognize a
constructive" fugitive, and also quoted,
as more modern testimony to the same
point the case of Hail that came up as
an eKtradition matter between North
Carolina and Tennessee.
1.-The murderer was imprisoned In
North Carolina. charged with being fu-
gitive from the justice of Tennessee, for
having killed within the latter State one
Andrew Bryson." stated Mr. Knight;
The prisoner was tried and convicted OF
murder, but the Judgment was reversed
by the Supreme Court, which also denied
extradition, concluding its opinion as
follows:
Courts enforce laws. not simply to punish
the guilty but as well to protect the innocent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

ton was first requested were simply given
more elaborate exposition, Mr.. HosHlet t
contending that the crime allegeq agallsC
Mrs Botkin was committed IN Delaware
and is triable there, she, OF, conse.
ouence. being 'constructively" fugitive
from the Justice of that State and extra
Mr.. knight avoided saying where the
crime was committed. but argued tnaI
the law does not recognize a so-calIed
Constructive" presence in another state;
that to be rightly fugitive from the JUS
tfce of Delaware Mrs. Botkin must nave
been present at the scene of the crime and
must have thereafter actually fled to an
The defendant came again into court
and as usual was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Dora Brown. She was. attired
in the same jaunty blue tailor" gown
and shows no telling signs of her long
confinement unless, perhaps, by an in
creased nervousness.
Mr. Knight opened the argument by Ill
ing a verbal answer to the prosecuuon's
return on the writ of habeas corpus. Said
he:
I'VE object to the return for that 1T
says that Mrs. Botkn is a fugitive from
the Justice of Delaware, and we answer 1t
with the fact that she was not present
when the crime alleged was committed.
Your Honors' continued Mr. Knight, I'VE
propose to take advantage of no technical
tiles so far as Chief Lees and Detective
McVey are concerned. 1 propose to argue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
HUMAN SKIN
AS A MODERN
LOVE-TOKEN
A Girls Present From
Her Sweetheart.
"A MATTER OF SENTIMENT"
DESK COVERS, PURSES, SLIP
PERS MADE OF THE CUTICLE.
Investigation Into the Various Uses
to Which the Grewsome Relics
of Poor Humanity Are
Being Put.
"A MATTER OF SENTIMENT"
DESK COVERS, PURSES, SLIP
PERS MADE OF THE CUTICLE.

The traf1cking in human skin must
cease. This has been determined by the
faculty of the medical colleges, which,
with the public, was shocked at the dis
closures of the revolving practice.
The uses to which the human skin is
put after 1t is cut from the bodies Of the
unclaimed dead. at the State and city
public institutions, have been further IN
vestigated. That the skin is unlawfuIly
used every physician seen admits. 1t has
been asked, however, to what extent this
use has been carried
A physician of the best standing, who
asked to have his name withheld, said on
this point:
81 have a fine writing desk, which I
consider a work of art A sailor was
brought to the City and County Hospital
On his chest was ytattooed in red and
black inks, two large American eagles l
examined the mans heart, and SO saw
the tattooing, which was beautifully done.
Well, the man died and his skin was no
longer of any use to him. He was buried
all right and 1 am sure never missed his
eagles. They make about as handsome
a writing desk as 1 have ever seen. l
went through Cooper, and while all the
/ should say about one in hundred went
to make slippers or anything else for the
students.
ty does about what he likes There is a
tannery at Twenty-sixth and Howard
streets, which tans skins beautifully"
DR.. Barbat of the Physicians building,
on Suffer street who was formerly dem
onstrator of anatomy at Toland, made
little secret of the student uses for skin.
He said:
"Of course it Is against the rules. 1t is
stealing but what are you going to do
with any one who steals? This using the
skin is mere matter of sentiment, moth
ing more. No, l should not care to have
my wife's skin cut off or tanned or worn
after she was dead. 1 know the students
at Toland do steal the skin. l did myself
and know students who have had it made
into slippers, book covers or anything
else that handsome leather can be made
up into. Why, ] wore watch guard of
human skin for years. 1t was strong and
soft and | tanned it myself. l would be
wearing it to-day, only my wife did not
like the idea of having 1t about and so
gave me this handsome guard on condi-
ton that gave up my old one 1t is all
q matter of sentiment While / was In
charge of the dissecting room skin was
taken / could not keep 1t. / have tried
to stop 1t certainly but boys will be boys.
and they think 1t smart.
There Is not so much taken now, how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
UPON A MULTITUDE OF CONFLICTING OPINIONS
MRS. BOTKIN BASES HER FIRST FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

The law which fails to provide for the eNt ad
dition of guilty man must be unaed nI'aS &c
adhered to, because II may be inYoKeo as q
protection to the innocent who are proseoa nsa
without cause against the ANNOYANCE -, ca ppeing
and loss of personal liberty invoked III , pernS
extradited. There was error. The prisoner
should have been discharged.
After having given to their Honors
list of his further references Mr.. knlght
gave way to Assistant District Attorney
Hosmer, who, for the principal a LEN
ment, took up the case that MI hlhshe
had closed with.
The noon hour shut off the Hosmer ar
ment, but at o'clock he resumed, say
ing:
To the opinion that Mr.. Knight cited theFe are
Justice Clark handed down dissenting opin-
ion and Justice MacRae concurred Inc polhls
son who places himself outside the limits
OF the State from thence TO COMMIT ths i
going into said State to avoid arrest. as truly
''fees from justice as he who having com
ly II an Internal machine sent by mail or , eT
press from distant State expodes ana Kills
the RECEIVER It is murder con'' &c onotb tnr
State to avoid arrest is as truly fugitive from
justice as II he had accompanied tne nacn ni1
tutional provision for extradition, and the laws
passed in pursuance thereof 1t should pe re-
visions. They therefore should be Literally con-
strued to effect the purpose intended to be
served Civilized man must recoil from the
practical ruling that the territory adjacent to
State boundaries Is mo mans land. and that
murder is privileged IL committed across
State line
fugitive from justice is simply one who
having committed crime within a State keeps
himself beyond the ordinary process of the
courts of such State Comfy certainly should
recognize that murder is high offense against
the laws OF a sister State and we should re-
fuse to shelter the offender when demanded for
trial.
Many other technical points were raised.
but seemed to meet with but little ap-
prevail. At the conclusion Of Hosmer's
argument General Chamberlain, special
counsel for Chief Lees, addressed the
court. He adhered to the same line Of
argument pursued by Hosmer and had
not concluded when an adjournment was
taken until 1920 this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
SPEAR AFTER BUTTE.
Has Filed Charges Against the Rev
enue Cutter Commander.

Navigator Butte of the revenue cutter
Golden Gate has locked horns again with
Surveyor OF Customs Spears and formal
complaint has been filed against the navi-
gator by the Surveyor accusing him of
disobeying the orders of his superior OFF,
GERS. Yesterday on the arrival of the
Doric the customs officers, In charge OF
Deputy Surveyor Chauncey Milton St.
John, drew alongside the Doric and de-
manded to be allowed on board the yes
sci for the purpose of preventing snug
Cling. Butte stated that the quarantine
examination was not yet concluded and
that he would not admit the officers He,
however, agreed to admit certain in
spectors, whom he named, but Deputy
ST. John demanded that they all be adj
mitted or none, and that he was willing
that they should share the fate of the
vessel whether the vessel went into quar-
antine or not. Butte refused, and kept
the inspectors waiting until DR.. Rosenau
was ready. Hence the trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
"RAW WORK"
The Secretary of the Treasury Stops
Competition of Italian Argols.

Customs Collector Jackson received yes
terday a letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, designed to correct an incur
sion into Uncle Sans revenue strong box
1t is as follows:
Referring to the reciprocal agreement be-
tween this country and France, l have to in
form you that the department is advised that
large quantities Of crude argols have been
shipped from Italy to Marseilles for exporta-
ton TO the United States and have been ad-
mitted without difficulty products of France
at the reduced rate of duty provided in said
agreement.
You will please cause the matter to be inves-
tiFated and hereafter require such evidence as
you may deem proper to the country of pro-
ducton of all articles claimed to be entitled
TO the privileges conferred by said agreement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

Ladies' tailor-made suits. Fur capes, cloalSs.
credit. NJ Rothschild. 211 Suffer St. T. and l.