davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Jesus Bermudes. deceased

Estate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased. 'tice is hereby glve by the undersigned admini.trst tor of tne estate of Jesus Brrpude>, deceased 10 the c -edi ;ors of and all p-r S "aving claims ,gsi S the said decaasei 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months af e. the first publication of this notice to the sail adDini-trator at his butcher shop in the tn O: Wickea bur4r Ari- zona the same being th place for the trans action of the business of said state iii said county of Maric5pa.
 YGNACIO GARCIA, Admins; rator of the estate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1898
 First published in the Arizona Repub,ic.n May II, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
MISSIONARIES SLAIN.
Confirmation of Reported Murder of
 Miss Archer and Others.

Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa, May 13.-Additional advices confirm the reports of the assassination of Miss Archer, Miss Hatfield and MT. Cain, and add to the list of murdered missionaries the name of Miss "Kegg,' D possibly a mispronunciation of the name Miss Scheneck. Mrs. Cain fled into the bush and her fate is not known.
 All these missionaries were Ameri- cans who were sent out here by the United Brethren of Christ Mission of Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, May 13.-Cattle re- ceipts, 2,1OO; market active. 5@10 cents higher; native steers, s425@ 4.S5; mainly $4.3O@4.65; stockers and feeders, $390@5.6O; cows. $3.25@4; heifers, $3.75@4.65; sheep receipts. of ficial, 1000: market active and steady; sales, $5.10@5.2O for Colorado wool lambs; $4.50@4.65 for clipp d; $4@5 for natives; muttons, $4@4.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
FORTY PER CENT REJECTED.

Portland, Ore, May 13.-Captain Kendall, U S. A., has begun mastering into the regular service the Oregon na- tional guard. About forty per cent of the men examined were rejected by the medical examiner. Governor Lord telegraphed the war department ask ing that the regulations be modified.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
PETER LASTED ONE ROUND.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Peter Maher was knocked out by Joe Goddard 1n the first round at the Arena tonight.
 While trying to escape from one Of Maher's vigorous onslaughts Goddard landed a sort of pivot punch on Peters jaw which put him to sleep for twenty seconds. The fight lasted one minute and fifteen seconds.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
NO SAN JOSE SCALE.

Berlin, May 13.-The German gov ernment admits in official correspond ence that no San Jose scale has been found in the American fruit refuse examined It was on the allegation that scale did exist tha. the German government some time ago issued its prohibitory orders against American fruit and fruit refuse.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
CANARIEs UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, May 13.-- Martial law has been proclaimed here and harbor lights have been ex- tinguished until further orders. Ex- portation of foodstuffs is strictly pro- hibited
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
MARIE HENRIETTE HURT.

Brussels, May 13.-The queen of the Belgians while driving in the royal park yesterday afternoon was thrown from her carriage, which was over turned and tossed into lake, She was rescued by her attendants.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
SUES THE GOVERNMENT.
Company Claims Sights un Big Guns
 Infringe Its Patents.

New York, May 13.-The government is about to be sued by the American Range Finder company of this city for an infringement of patents. The com pany manufactured until recently the delicate instruments by the use of which our gunners at sea are able to make such deadly accurate shots.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

SPRING HUMORS, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradi- eating every trace of ecrofula.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
AN EASY VICTORY
 Over aRy and all Shoe Comp titorS

Here are some Shoe Specials
 for this week that undersell
 any shoe store in town:
 200 pairs mems canvas lace shoes: we bought all factory had on hand and put them on sale for ....... .65c 500. pairs mems calf shoes in con- gross and bals. all shapes of toes; worth up to $25 50: this week for ..$1.50 50 pairs mems patent leather. broken sizes; we want to close 'em out; they are worth up to $3; this week for ...... ...... ..... ........ .0O Mems low shoes in black and tans.
 Ladies' low shoes in black and tans. Children's shoes. all kinds. the prices cut almost in two.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. May 13.-Lake copper was unchanged, with SIP bid and $l2.15 asked
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
BASE BALL
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Chicago Cleveland, z: Chi cago, 8.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis. o.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5: Baltimore, A.
 At New York-New York, g: Wash ington, 5.
 At Boston-Boston. 6; Brooklyn. g.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
This is the week of the actual
 STRAW HAT OPENING.

Children's straw sailors at 15c, 25c. 35c and 50c. actually worth double. Boys straw hats at 15. 25 and soc. worth twice the price.
 Mems straw hats for 25 and soc, as- tonishing value. Mems straw hats from 15c to $L50; others ask twice the price; and very low prices on Fe- doras and other soft felt hats.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Clothing Department.

If you have paid too much for your clothing in the past, you have no one to blame but yourself. It is the slave who makes the tyrant, and then mur- murs at his own creation. We scan save you money on every garment you buy in the clothing line We buy more. sell moresrand at a closer per cent of profit than any other house In Arizona.
 s5c and SIPS buys a good, strong, Knee Pants Suit
 $1s5, $2.75 and $3.25 buys an All Wool Knee Pants Suit. (You can save 75c and $1 in one of these suits.) ) At $3.5o, $3s5 and $45O we show a large line of Boys Long Pants Suits, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots. We guarantee to save you from $1 to 8 in each of these suits.
 $1.95 buys an All-Wool Hair Line Cassimere pants, worth $2.50 the world over.
 100 Mems Crash Suits at s235. Other dealers ask $4 for not so good. 25 different varieties of Crash and Linen Suits for men-al1 prices-and we save you big per cent by purchas- ing, your wants here.
 $5 buys you a better Wool Suit than you ever bought before for $7.50 At $s, $s and $10 we show tho
 handsomest line of pure Worsteds
 Cassimeres and Cheviots to be seer J any place.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

ALTHOUGH IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE- MAINS THE SAME, 60 GENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
" AR !!
Furnishing Goods.

Mems fine belbrigsan shirts ana drawers, in fancy and plain oolors. 25e
 Mems fne balbriggan underwear. made of thosbest Naco cotton, silk tipped, gussetted fashioned, seams, all shades; our price per garment ...s0e
 Mems handsome effects in soft neg ligee Madras and Oxford, cloth golf shirts, detachable link cuffs to match; shirts to be worn with white collarp: worth up to $1So. Our price. .75c
 Mems seamless half hose in blaak. tan, brown or gray. Sc. just half their value \
 Mems working shirts, 100 dozen to select from; chevfots, satines and per. cale; extraordinary values for ... .25s We show the best line os nealtrse and golf shirts for 50 cenas ever prs- duced in the country.
 -
 Everything else in our imnishing goods department sold at equally low
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Mems fine belbriggan shirts and drawers, in fancy and plain colors. 25e
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

We show the best line os nealixee and golf shirts for 50 cenas ever prs- duced in the country.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Mems working shirts, 100 dozen to select from; cheviots, satines and per cale; extraordinary values for .. .25e
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Mems seamless half hose in blank. tan, brown or gray. Sc, just half their value <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
VARIETY THEATRE NOTES.

Some changes have been made in Cooks Tour
ar Koster A. Bars notably the writing OF a part
for Miss Marie Dresser who has been added to
the cast The extravaganza was seen last night
bv n large audience. In the variety bill which
preceded Il were Charmion. Miss May Belfort.
Mime Vetter. Langslow. the Rogers brothers and
Musical Dale
Tony Pastor yesterday put forward an enter
tatnment of the usual degree OF excellence. Be-
s,des himself the performers were Haines and Pet
tingill, Post and clinton Miss Annie Hart, Monta-
ele and West Ben r. Harvey, Joe Welch. the
Ereuonts Fatow and Dunn. Hughes and hughes,
Rarton and Ashley. the Lorretts, Daniel ana Bes-
sic Kelly and Miss Ada De Mar
papinta excited admiration at Keith's Union
SQUARE Theatre yesterday with her mirror dances.
robert Downing appeared IN scene from lingo
mar" assisted by Miss Charlotte Lambert. others
on the bill the Rossow brothers, Patrlce'
Fleurette, and Harrigan. the tramp JugSler'
New war pictures were shown by the cincmato-
graph at the Eden Musee yesterday. and new war
60 orouns are In preparation. The concerts are
given every afternoon and evening
Mrs Laura Joyce Bell was seen with pleasure at
proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday
,rbo .,var-graph" showed moving views OF war
enhiects and Inc Russell brothers performed their
amusing Irish servant-girl act
A long and varied entertainment was given at
tina Pleasure Palace yesterday. In the list were
Katie Emmett Nine Rombene. the Edison war
granh" Claude Gingwater and Edward j. Heron
u,i,h their company; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Wilczek,
,,niinisfs. Van and Nobriga, NalInore, AleNahoer
wilson yentrioqust Matte and Fat Rooney ana
SHINES and Zarnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CUSTOMS DECISIONS REVISED.

The Board Of Appraisers overruled the protest
yesterday Of f. Vandegrft Co.. OF this city, on
a shipment OF paper 10 be used for Photographic
purposes The firm asserted that tho goods should
DO assessed at and half cents pound Tho
appraisers contended that tho goods should be
assessed at 30 cents al valoreul. similar de-
cison was announced in the protest OF tho Pnoto
Materials Company, OF Rochester. N. Y.
Charles L. Tiffany imported a quantity OF pearls
last fall and commended that the goods should be
assessed 10 per cent on the ground that they were
pearls in their natural state, not strung or SET
The goods were assessed % per cent The Board
OF Appraisers in It's decision said the question at
issue was not whether the articles had undergone
such process Of manufacturing as to change their
FORM but whether they pearls In their nat,
ural stale. Tho fact that they had been pierced
showed that they were prepared for some specinc
purpose, and removed them from classification as
pearls in their natural state" The protest was
oVerrulcd -
G.. W. Sheldon Co. imported large quantity
of merchandise last fall. known rs horn strips.
The goods were appraised at 80 per cent al
valorem as manufactures Of horn The firm con-
tended that the goods should be admitted free as
'horns and parts OF manufactured or horn strips
and tips" The decision of the Board Yesterday
sustans the protest OF the firm. and orders the
Collector TO lquldate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

~ Gesas e. Son. shirt manufacturers at No. AZ
Itspenard-st did not open for business yesterday.
and creditors were much surprised 10 md the place
closed and that the stock had been removed. From
,nouiries I'm the neighborhood II was learned that
the stock had been taken away on Saturday under
n bill of sale to the H. Il. Clafiin Company. Myers
Goldsmith & Bronner. attorneys for the H. Is.
Clafin Company. said that ~ Gesas Il Son had
given n bill of sale OF all their stock 10 the H. b.
Clanin Company. and the latter had taken posses
sion Of the property They estimate the liabilities
A. SO 600 and assets az nominal. The partners are
been i'm the business about ten years. laid claim TO
a capital of $4,000 in August last: and manufaet;
a retail mems furnishing goods store at Rock
Strings Wyo which under the charge or
They have given a chatte mortgage there ior *yov
Rumenstiel & Hrsch received claim Tor s"o from
creditor yesterday but did not take our an AT al
tachmcnt, as the OhS thlH6s icAt III 'Hc i"N''''
here the fixtures.
schedules OF tho Socete Hygieniquc Alimentare
importer OF olive oil and soaps at No. 81 Green
v,ich-st show: Liabilities, xl4S5: nominal assets
S7GB and actual assets, NSoo
Judge Fitzsimons. Of the City Court has grant
cd an order discharging James r. Fancher as re-
ceyer in supplementary proceedings for Ernest C.
vvebb LAWYER Of No ISL Broadway, as he has paid
~ i,i6rr,cnt against him. Mr.. Fancher APP
pointed on May at the instance OF Coke q BERG
Dcputy-Shcriff Strauss has received an attach
rnent for N2722 against J. T. Jimenes Co.. OF
Monte Christi, San Domingo In favor Of HUT
unecr e. Vivie OF this city for n balance due for
rnercha ndise and money advanced from January
49, LIME Tha Sheriff served II on an importer here
10 attach an account Of ST. 6S II Is saiu that inc
attachment will be settled
Danutv-Sheriff Gilgan has received n writ OF
,.o-,n,,n AGAINST Simmons e. Gilbert. manufactur
40 y, furs AT No ~ East Twelfth-st. for sos. In
49, ~ Mary Manheims. He put keeper In the
nIacs The partners began business on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
COURTS DISSOLVE TWO FIRMS.

Justice Daily. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order dissolvng the partnership be-
tween Charles c. Watkins. jr., and Edward Moor.
jr did business under the style OF the III. Rob-
inson Company. manufacturers Of pills. etc. for
morly at No. 100 Maiden Lane and appointed
Charles c. Watkins. jr.. receiver n proceedings
which he brought against his partner. Mr.. Moor.
for dissolution and ON accounting. Mr. Watkins
contributed the capital to start the business. and
Mr. Moor managed II. Mr. Watkins alleged that
Mr. Moor refused to allow him access TO their place
of business. and had not given him any detailed
statement Of the business for eighteen months
Justice Lawrence yesterday granted n motion 20
appoint a receiver for the partnership formerly
carried by Acott & Vutee. under the style OK
the Eastern Wheel Works at No 80 Chamhers,st'.
IN a suit brought by Edward ii. Alcott asalnsl
Henry " Nultee for accounting they dealt IN
BICYCLES and supplies The firm was formed IN
March, 1897. and was dissolved in the following
assets OF $ili9 and liabilities Of s, lSS After the
dissolution II said that Mr.. Vultee had fuii
charge of the Mr. Alcott Is dissatisfied Win
the way they have been managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BAPTIST cHrRcH DISPUTE IN COURT.

Justice Bischor in tho Supreme Court yesterday
heard testimony in the old dispute among the mem
hers of the Free VIII Baptist Church. OF New-York
For over three years the squabble has been going
along merrily outside Of the courts In the suit on
trial before Justice Bschof Frederick II. Close. as
trustee OF the church. noT asks that the Rev. John
w Kielgaard John Russell and Peter Hessey be
restrained from further controlling the funds OF the
co ,cregation and that receiver be appointed for
the church property Mr.. Close and his followers
also ask the Court TO declare that six years con-
tract which Mr. Kjcgaard holds with the church
authorities is invalid. the ground that 1t was
secured by Misrepresentation
Mr.. Close is a sugar broker in Wall-st. He &C
cuses tho defendants Of consplring TO get posses
sion Of the church property, and alleges that the
pastor has not given his undivided attention to the
church congregation and Is not earning the $3.50
called for in the contract he holds II Is also al
legad that old members OF the congregation were
dropped from the membership rolls for no rea-
con and that new members taken In without
having gone through the forms demanded by the
Baptist faith.
Tho defendants say that they are not guilty OF
any wrong doing. and allege that they have acted
In strict accordance with he laws of the Baptist
Church. The hearing Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
MERCHANTS AND TRADE PROSPECTS.

special meeting OF the Merchants Association
Will be held this afternoon at o'clock. The asso-
citation will be year old on the 18th dag OF this
month and the object OF to-days meeting Is to
hoor rauorts on its past work and to prepare for
tho work OF tho summer
William r. Corwine. who has just returned from
a trip to the West and Southwest In the Interests
Of the association reports business improving ana
the outlook for tho future trade OF tns cry eAvcl
iant lie found the attitude of the large trade CEN
tres OF that section rather more favorable TO New
chants az that section and the business world gen
orally believe they should unite with their class
in the East TO defeat vicious legislation ana I'M
nr.ss IN the legislators that the country Is most
pnrosperous when the business interests are so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BROOKLYN MEN MAY FIGHT THE B0HD1.
FEAR THAT THEY MAY PREVENT IMPROVEMENTS
IN THEIR BOROUGH.


Ofncials at the City Hall yesterday were a.
turbed by q report that tho Brooklyn Counc0nAo
and Aldermen might oppose resolution In the
Municipal Assembly to-day to approve the issue a
bonds to the amount Of about s7 900 900 for improve,
rnents In the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx. Tho improvements mostly those which
were planned by Mayor strong's administration
The contracts for the improvements were let ana
tho issues of bonds to pay the contractors were
authorized by the former Board Of Estimate ard
Apportionment but when the new Tammany ad.
ministration came In and raised the scare abous
the citys debt limit payment on the contrasts
was stopped and Il was declared that the oaty
could not issue bonds for any improvements for
long time. Then there a storm OF public a.
approval. the Corporation Counsel gave decisions
which showed that the debt limit OF the forn9
city Of New-York had not been passed when the
bonds were authorized. and tho present Board q
Estimate and Appointment decided TO reauthoFns'
the bond issues
bly, held UP the appropriation Of 1900 which the
Tammany members wanted TO have spent In the
celebration OF Charter Day. because there had NOS
been sufficient appropriations for Brooklyn In the
budget. 1t said yesterday that they might
vote against the resolution TO reAuthorze the BOND
issues on the ground that the issues for tho benene
OF Manhattan and The Bronx would make II all
the harder to ISSUE bonds for Improvements N
Brooklyn for some time to come.
When the Board Of Estimate and Apportionmsus
voted reauthorize the bond issues Corporatioo
Counsel Whalen gave the opinion that such ectlon
was not necessary to make the bond issues tese,
approve the bond Issues the Controller may 60
ahead and issue the bonds anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RUFFALO LITHIA WAITER.

A,,.nton has been directed In recent years to the
$1,000 with which Brghts disease lays deadly
inoid ~ men and women. The stealthy approach Of
iIoIu "a dts insdious working and the fatal
pnatjon that il always expected in advanced cases
III sdd 70 The terror with which Brights disease IS
P1Tpnref,i observations have been made by disn-
,,.sheS nhyscians OF the action OF Buffalo IAthia
$780, In treating Bnghts disease, with results
80, sbov the remarkable restorative powers Of
,ha waters Nature has provided In these waters
mo Tn,n,cai Elements naturally combined so as TO
~ The system OF the poisons produced by or
esnio disease and to arrest the degeneration OF the
h'sn~es of the kidneys IN Brghts disease, when
uSo,,d Otherwise inevitably result In death.
study OF the carefully written illustrated book
pava Of great benefit to any sufferer. II is sent
IRE 10 any one addressing Thomas L. Goode Buff
falo Jithia Springs. Va 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
A BREAK IN STOCKS.
FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTED TO TIE DECLINE
IN THE MARKET.

IN THE MARKET.
Two or three factors contributed 70 the sharp
break yesterday in the stock market. The leading
one was concerted movement by large operators.
who attacked prices with vfgor and success their
aim being to accumulate stocks at lower prices.
Their efforts we're aided by the fact that heavy
Government bond issue is about to be fsated the
absorption Of which must have the effect OF with
holding a large amount OF capital from stock In
vestment although the quantity OF idle money In
the country IS 30 great that tho new loan Is un-
likely 10 prove more than a temporary influence
in the market The heavy liquidation in the grain
markets here and I'm Chicago. following the dis
closure OF Joseph Letters difficulties. also helped
the operators for a decline the Stock Exchange.
If aid not cause the decline for thar was well under
way before the weakness OF the grain market be-
bears was made upon few active speculative
issues and the yielding OF these stocks was fol-
lowed by rapid decline throughout the list, many
small holders being compelled 10 liqu.date. The re-
ports OF Letters financial troubles were of much
assistance to the bears in the early afternoon, but
In the last hour Of trading there was decided re-
covery on proht-taking purchases by the earlier
short sellers and extensive buying by bargain
hunters" London taking about twenty-five thou
sand shares Final prices were above the lowest
of the day most of the issues showing only frac-
tiOnal net losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

FOR AssAULT-wILL LOSE HIS LICENSE, TOO.
George Brown, saloonkceper, OF Forty -frst-st
and Broadway who recently convicted OF as
sault sentenced yesterday to two years and
six months IN State Prison for cutting a mans
eye out on April r. Brown got into fight IN his
saloon with his victim. whom he cut In the face
with a knife the losing an eye. Counsel for
Brown applied for trial. saying he had in
formation which would lead to the conviction or
the man who committed the assault and that
Brown had not struck the man at all. but the mo-
BY his conviction Brown loses $500. which he
paid in May for saloon and club license Tor
his place. The law forbids his engaging In That
business again when he leaves prison, nor can he
become a bartender employe Of saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
lie ABOUT A HOSPITAL ACCIDENT

renort was circulated yesterday TO tho effect
,no, mr. George Simmons. while performing an OPP
ora,ion at the Polytechnic Hospital No. ia West
,rhrty-fourth-st.. on Saturday. had his left arm
eInos, severed at the wrist The accident was SAID
% have been caused by an assistant slipping ana
falling against Or. Simmons while he was ampu-
tating patients leg The report which was am
nroed 10 tho extent that DR.. SimmonsS arm was
ssaId IA have been amputated because OF rear Oh
HOOD noisoning setting In, was nothing more man
"fsEe' OF the most unjusttnable character. Inc
"seisont superintendent OF the hospital INFORMED
Trii,n 80 reporter last night that no such ncciueht
Ma hannened No operation OF the knd' ne hdueu
us Uniformed on Saturday, and there was no uu.-
Tor ~ the name OF Simmons connected IN any wa!
,.,i,b the hospital. There Is no physician OF the
name OF George Simmons to be found In the new
Nl.rL dlIectOIy.