davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02

Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, whose negro
dialect stories have brought her fame and
fortune, is said to be one of the best cooks
in America. When wearied by the pen she
seeks relief in the concoction of soups,
salads and sauces. She is also noted for
her generous hospitalitv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
EAGLE PRINT
OF COURSE

Good printing is not necss-
ssIily high priced. Cheap
printing IS not necessarily
peer printing. Good ma
chineTy IS one OF the Princi-
pal features. The purchase
cf material il car lots direct
from the mills is the greatest
factor in the Eagle being
able q do GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Then you can get
the best q; the prices you
pay for the pores; at the
EAGLE OFFICE IF Essr DOUGLAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
CONDUCTED BY The SISTERS OF cHARIrY OF 9. v N

parents
as no and
is
offered Tor In
studio
to
and
born
For terne particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02

foR man 10 exers his power in doing
god SO far as he eau is q glorious task.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02

ROSE GARLAND AGAIN.
On Thursday night Rose Garland will
be played for the last time in Wichita. and
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
Risbee Agatn on Top.

Were we in it.! Well, we should say 90. Warm! Why, our club would roast to deatis in Klondyke: and there was more ginger in that ball game than you could find in all the spice stores of the United States; that was the opinion of, 500 hase ball fans that attended yesteriay's ball game at Don Luis. The soldiers might take the scalps of the. Indians. .liwt it remained for the Bisbee team to take theirs. It wasn't the hest base ball game ever played but, considering the condition of the grounds and the high wind blowing all day, it was good game
 Two train loads of reople, besides those who went iSnall kinds of vehicles, journid to San Iinis to see tho game.
 The Fr. Grant n.Ys were the first to take the field for practiee, and the "s!'- they threw and caught the ball made some of the .'fans" exclaim that it was "all day with our boys" and many bets of two to one were offered that, Ft. Grant would win. Capt. Turnbnli sent his s'giants" out for warming up, and at 2:30 the game started with Bisbee at the bat. The first three men up-Erb, Turnbull and Zabpiskie--were promptly retired at first. The Fort Grants took the bat and made one run. Bisbee made two runs in the second. and Grant three more. At the end of the filth the score stood six asrl six. In the sixth Bisbee took the lead and held it to the end, the fina' score standing twenty one to fifteen in favor of the city of copper.
 NAnra
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
At II AHain.

It has been some time since the Ari- zona papers and populace have heard
 anything of the rowing band of Apaches tha: were continually killing the pros pectors and isolated cattlcmen and driv- ing off their stock. Since the "Fighting 7th" had their two engagements with them nearly two years ago they have kept in their retreat in the heart of the Sierra Madres; but their supply of horses be- ing somewhat small and rather ancient, they decided to have new supply. This they accomplished about ten days ago bv driving off three COW boys of the Da- m mond A company who had rounded ua their cow.ponies for the spring roundup. The horses were rounded up and were being held at the head of the Animas wiley near the boundary line of New Mexico. Arizona, Sonora, and Chihua. hus, The Indians surprised the cow
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
Notice.
To All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ;,

To All WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:,,
 Notice is hereby given to all parties inter- ested, that the three following named min- ing claims, to-wit: Tom Bien, McGinty and Paragon, claimed by the Cochise Copper Mining company to belong to them is un- true; that am the owner of said claims being the only person who ever located them in accordance with the Act of March 10th 1872, and have fully complied with all It's requirements. by doing the $iOOOO worth of assessment work up to the present date on each of tho above named claims. therefore strongly protest against the Cochise Copper Mining company's making it appear that these claims are part of their incorpora- tinn, as they have no title to the same. shall protect my rights in the courts, if nec- essary. CHARLES s. MANSC2
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
rsen Monday's Daily.

Lem Overlook left last night for Phoe nix, where he goes after two carloads ol beef for the market here.
 Mics Annie Hill, of Tucson, sister o Mrs. .C.F. Beckwith, arrived this morn. ing from that. t.place and will remain fol some time.
 The James H. Jack Lumber Co. closed deal with William Gerstersberg today for property in Dubacher canyon for their lumber yardi. Consideration $75o.
 Mead < Short. the well-lnown cattle. men, received three fine blooded horses this morning from Santa Barbara. The horses have been sold by these gentle. men to J. P. Camou, who will use them tor stocking up his range.
 J. H Fisher came in Saturday from the San Bernardino ranch and returned there this morning. He reports that section of the cou ntry in tiourishing condition; all of tile crops have started and the alfalfa field. are covered with growth eight inches high. They have plenty of water for irrigation purposes and can raise all kinds of produce with. out the least trouble. s4,t
 The Ft. Grant baseball boys returned to their post last night feeling little sore over the less of the game, bu. otherwise having first class time. The boys are gen:lemanly lot as their con duct while in this city showed, and were not of boisterous tendency as is sometimes the result when the soldier boys get a chance to visit a city and can get liquid refreshments.
 Rt. Rev. J. M.- Kendrick, Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, will be in Bisbee soon after Easter day and remain about week. He will conduct the church services in Library Hall Sunday. April l7th, full notice of which will be published in the ORB. A large con frmation class is forming, and the church people in general are looking forward to much pleasure and profit from the bishops visit.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10

boys and fired several shots at them. As there were seven or eight Indians, the three cowboys concluded that they did not care for a few head of horses and rode rapidly for camp. The 1n- dians then drove the horses into the mountains and will probably not be heard of for some time. It might be wise, however, for all our prospectors and cattlemen to be on the lookout, as having received fresh supply of horses these renegades may decide to make a raid through southern Arizona at any lime
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Bisbee now has three lumber yards.
 Ed Land returned yesterday from a business trip to Tombstone.
 Lmkling x Lutley have closed out their candy and cigar store.
 Vim. Manda, the cattle buyer, was, an outgoing passenger last evening.
 J. Merritt returned Sunday night from short professional trip to Naco- sari.
 William Gadd returned today from Tucson, where he has been for some time.
 Frank Hare and wife left last evening for Tombstone where they will remain for some time.
 F. Bouquet, the cattleman who has been here for several days. left last night for Los Angeles.
 Mike Cunningham returned this morning from Yuma, where he has been paying a visit to his sister.
 Prof. Blake and George Roskrudge have gone on a short trip into the country on professional business.
 Joe Burke, who left here sometime ago, returnei Saturday and will accept position in the Exchange saloon.
 A hunting party, composed of several of our young men, will leave in the morning for the vicinity of Fron:eras.
 The condition of Howell Avenue is being very much improved under the supe, vision of Road Overseer Hughes.
 The many friends of Mrs. Scott White in Bisbee will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent attack of illness.
 M. M. Sherman returned today from his ranch in Sonora where he went with two carloads of bulls which arrived here short time ago.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
Ft. Huachuca next.


 The ladies were out in full force and applauded every good play.
 The boys all say they are like Ft Grant in one respect. They are willing to help Cuba from it Stpain).
 Did you notice ndrnbull's double play unassisted7 Wasn't it hot one? emull. our little center fielder, is a ball player from his shoes up. He's all right. ff 3
 "Old Hoss" Zabriskie upheld his'rep utation as the best catcher in the south west.
 Erb and Crawford kept the crowd ir good h imor during the game by theil antics on the reaching lines.
 Delaney was no. in the lest condition but made Ft. Grant think they had rur up against cyclone.
 The It. Grant boys are gentlemen or and off the diamond and made man, friends here.
 Manager Kripbaam, Doc Clark ane Allie Sowles were among the first in tho crowd of rooters for the home team. How do the '.sore-heads" feel thi morning?
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
A Fatal Fall.

Yesterday afternoon John Dolan, better known as "Bodie," while going down winze to the intermediate leyel letween the four and tivc Aindfe.s fas't level in the Copper Queen mine, acci. dentally fell fro.r the ladder to the bottom. bahlv cutting and bruising himself, which resulted in his death a few hou;s later.
 "Bodie' had just gone on shift and was going to his place of work when he fell. He was seen to fall by Shift Boss Warner, who quickly descended the winze and with the help of the miners brought the injured man to tine surface. He was at once taken to the companv's hospital, where he lived but few hours, he being injured internally.
 "Bodie" was an old resident of Bisbee, arriving here in 1883. He was man forty-three years of age and of splendid physique. John was of a jovial dispo. sition and was always in pleasant mood. He was in good circumstances. having several thousand dollars in various banks, besides owning an interest in valuable group of mining claims near the Copper o ieen. He was at one time partner in the cattle busi- ness with Pete Johnston, but they sold most of their cattle last spring.
 Tl,e funeral of the unfortunate man took place this afternoon and was well attended by his fellow miners, the mem- bers of the Bisbee fire department, of which he was q member, and many friends and acquaintance-.
 The K. P. band furnished appropriate music for the funeral services.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given, that certain mining claims called the Tam Bien, McGinty, and Paragon, situated in the Warren mining dis ttrict, and about one half mile northeasterly from the Holbrook hoisting works, and about the same distance from the town of Bisbee, A. T. As the above named claims were not located in conformity with the U s. Mining Laws, therefore, n second party, at Q later date relocated tho same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, and is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned not t" bargain ." buy or lease the above nameI clain< C.S. MANSUR
 mle If Bisbee, A. T.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10

Prietas, sonora, is q model south western town; few days ago as some of her citizens were digging holes in which to plant orange trees, lead oi gold quartz was struck that banned out $40 per ton. This is not an imaginary incident; the mine was of course imme' diately located and promises to be one of the biz mines of Sonora.-Phoepix Herald.
 The following are the Bisbce citizens who are takiuy in the sights of Phoenix the male members of which are to be initiated into the Mystic Shriners: Dr. F. A. Sweet an wife, Otto Van Sanel and wife, E. B. Mason and wife, n. G Howe and daugl ter, Messrs. Fen Will Hams, Richard Ham, John Mowbery B. X, Packard, Davil Matthews, Donald McPhnn. J. G. PritUharI and J.. II. Humham..
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10
ARIZONA PREsBYTERY.

The Presbytery of Arizona resumed business on Saturday afternoon. The committee appointed to examine session records reported favorably and the rec. ords were approved.
 The Rev. H. P. Corser was appointed to the home mission committee instead of Rev. Mir. Blllman, removed. The Rev. R. NJ. Craig, superintendent of missions, was authorized to proceed with the removal of the church building from Tombstone to Clifton, and with Rev. J. Mordy was appointed to organ ize congregations in Clifton, Morenci and Stafford.
 The petition from the church at Peoria for aid to erect a new church building was favorably reported to the board of church erection.
 Different committees were appointed and arrangements made for the exten. sion of the work.
 vote of thanks was presented az follows:
 That the presbytery expresses it's thanks to the Copper Queen Mining Go. for the use of their hall; to the l. o. o. F. for their courtesy in postponng their meeting to allow us to use their hall on Friday evening; to the Rev. J. G. Pritchard, Mrs. Mary Crossey of the Bessemer Hotel, amL Dr. Sweet with other friends, for their hospitable enter- tainment of members of presbytery; to the A. x S. E. Railroad company for their generosity in giving to the mem- bers of presbytery free transportation over their road, and to the Bisbee ORB for furnishing reports of the work of presbytery.
 Presbyterv adjourned to meet in Saca- ton in April, 1899.
 On Sunday tile meetings in the hall were specially interesting.
 In the morning the Rev. John Mordv conducted divine service and preached an appropriate ermon. after which the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper were observed, Rev. R. M. Craig piesi ling.
 In the afternoon the Rev. c Fl. Cook, of Sacaton. addressed the Sunday school and gave an interesting ac ount of the wolk among the Pima Indians
 In the evening the hall was filled with m interested and interesting audience. Rev. John Mordy took az his subject 1.-The Gospel that we Preach {"
 Revs. Wyncoop and c. H. Cook spike of "Onr work amongst the Indians !"
 Rev Fl. P. Corser spoke of "The work of the Gospel among the Boys, and Rev. R. M. Craig gave short account of our "Mission and school work in New Mex. ico and Arizona;" stating that, at this time, the Presbyterian church has in these territories fifty-six congregations, lwpnty-fonr ministers and missionaries, twenty evangelists, 2,300 church mem bers. over 5000 Sunday scl.ool scholars. forty-eipht day school teachers, and l 100 -dayr-rhooi scfnflars.
The Weekly orb., 1898-04-10

Among the novices who were exposed to the Shrine last night was a Bsbee gentleman. He was in the Bodega in the afternoon and seeing the nickel-in- the slot weighing and fortune-telling device, invested nickel in it. The fortune. telling is accomplished by the machine bv cutting off a small section of paper usually bearing some motto. The following motto on the Bisbee mans slip was exceedingly apropos, taking his impending fate into consid- eration: "Friend, be on thy guard. ."- Republican.
 The J. H. Jack Lumber company yes. terday received two carloads of lumber which was taken to their yard in upper Brewery Gulch. They are now prepared to furnish lumber for all purposes, as well as estimates on all buildings. They have an office, in BarnabN's store where your orders can be left. MT. Case and Mir. Jack, the members ot the con pany, are well known to our citizens, and will no doubt be given a good patronage.
 Risbee is certainly enjoying Il season of prosperity and will continue in the present condition indefinitely. Houses for the compa y anl business houses are spring.ng up on all sides. Real es. tate is increasing in value, and in n few years we will have DO, .,ulation oi s,ooo.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
RECEIVERS SALE.

The Merchants Loan and Trust Company, Trustee, Plain tiff,
 VS.
 The Arizona Canal Com pany, The Arizona Improve ment Company, and The Mer- chants Lean and Trust Com pany as Trustee, Under the Mortgage or Deeds Of Trust Executed to it, Dated Decem- Der 18th, 1883, and May 5th, 1SS5. Dafenda-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
Ring Up Telephone 63
TOBACCO AT THE ELYSEE.
Felix Faure Said to be the First Pres
 ident of France tc Smoke.

The Parisian journals are comment ing on the fact that President Felix FauTe was seen the other evening g smoking a cigarette at a garden party in the Champs Elysees. 1t is said that he is the first French president to smoke. It is recalled that N. Thiers net only did not smoke, but in appoint ing his military officials, took care that the ordnance officer should be 9 cap tain who was a stranger to the use of tobacco. Marshal MacMahon used to smoke, but he gave up the habit after passing through a severe illness, and when he was president, he was never known to smoke M Jules Greyy us5d to be an invetfrate smoker, but
 he ceased to use the weed when he found he was lcsing his memory NJ
 Sadi Carnot never smoked, and his s5c- retaries abstained-at the Elysee, at least. M. CasImir-Ferier used, to smoke, but only little, and not at all after he became president. ' is now hinted that N. Faure does not onIy burn cisar5ttes in public, but loves in private pipe, the present of a Russian grand duke. We also know that M.
 Faure can smoke cigars when present. ed by czar.-Paris Daily Messenger.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
L. II. CHALMERS.
Attnrnev for Receiv.

Dated this 1s's day Cf November, 1893. First publication, November ?, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
DAUDET's CHILDLIKE NATURE.

] beg tc insist fer a momept upon the childIike nature of Daudet's char actcr. It is trua that everything seems to have been said in praise Of DaUdet. All the forms of eulcSy have been exhausted in emu merating his great and lumi- nous qualities. But I have not se5n noted in any cf the studies on the nov elist this striking feature of his char acter. Daud1t was 9 child a marvel nus child. exceptionally gifted and possessing all the beautiful and adoc- able qualities cf childhood; confidence, generosity, feverish imagination, and 3 passionate desire tc. live, to act. to enjCy, without intermission CT cessa- tion. And to the end of his life, al- though riYeted to his armchair, Daudet gave up With q generous and childlike enthusiasm the bsst advice showed Us hcw ardent was his passion for justice and humanity, and made Us share with him the joy cf living by ideas. If insist upon this childlike nature of Daudet's character it is because 1 as sign to this trait the place Of honor; it is to the artl5ss natures, to children and to enthusiasts, that VIC owe all great progress, splendid ideas, mar veloug inventions, generous and char- t..atla tn1rluzsa.-J. [. Eahaslli n Fall Ifzl1 Hagazin1.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
TOR SALE.

i0 acres % in alfalfa eo grain land, 6 miles west; easy terms ...... SIOOo So acres in same locality, improved land =. ...... ..... ... .... 1900 10 acres, with water right acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 160 Best improved farm in the val lev. 715 miles out .............. ....... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal 4o in alfalfa, 70 grain land; a. great bargain at ................... 200 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale. $500.
 L. l.. PLANK,
 No F North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02

No. F North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
PHILIPPINE REBELLION.

Madrid, Ncy. IA dispatch frcn 5ha Viscaya group of Philippine islands says that several companies of native trcCt1 thcre have rsbsued They Ters pursued and saTsTal Of 1hem killed,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02
RECEIVER'S SALE.

h the District Court Of the Third Ju- dicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County cf MaricoFa.
 The Merchants Loan and Trust Company, Trustee, Com plainalt,
 VS.
 The Arizona Canal Com pany, the ArizcGa Improve ment Company and the Mer- chants Loan and Trust Com ranys a2 Trustees. under chat tal moEtgagss CT deeds of
Arizona republican., 1898-11-02

Public notice is hereby given that I will On the 5th day Of December, 1888. Tt the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day. offer fer sale and sell at public auction. at the front door Of the court house in tilc city Of Phoenix, Arizona Territory, all the right, title and interest, which the s1id defendant, The Arizona Can3l Company. had On the 18th day of DsCembcr, 1883, or has since acquired jn and tc the property above described. CT so much thereof 2S may Ee necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, in enc parcel and as an entirety without re- demptiCl, to the highest and lest bid der upon the terms, specified in said decree provided, ths5 TO bid will be received for said property fer less than S100,0G0 lone hundred thousand del 1ars), and that the purchaser of said property will be required to pay in cash on his bid for said property the sum Of ten thousand ($100OO) dollars.
 c. J. HALL,
 Receiver. L. II. CHALMERS,
 Attorney fer Receiver.
 Dated this 1ssa day Cf November 1893. First publication, NovemE5r ?, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-15
IN THE HOUSE.

Representative Robertson, for the
judiciary Committee, recommended
the passage of Senate Bill No. 20, pro-
yiding for the election of Senator's;
also House Bill No. GN. providing Tor
the appointment of temporary Cir
cult Judges: also Senate Bill No. ~,
submission of differences direc' tG he
Supreme Court without action.
Chairman Kahaulclio of the joint
Committee ON Rules, reported On the
House resolution, respecting the ell
dorsement of warrants by prosecuting
officers, that the Rules cont'.in"d no
provision for concurrent resolutions.
Such an amendment was offered by
the committee. Placed on 4 nIGcr
of the day.
Chairman Loebenstein of he v. ~
lie Lands Committee, reported on sen
ate Bill No. 81, appropriations f"r
flood damages, recommending that
same pass. with the following adli-
tions: Roads and bridges, Hama,
81 900; Hamakua, $1,000; South Hi'o
s.. 100.
Representative Achi gave notice OF
an act relating to malicious injury.
Representative Robertson introduc'
ed bills relating to the carrying OF
mails by coasting vessels; and to re
lieve the Sailors Home Society of tax
alton.
House Bill No. 80. foreign goods il
Hawaiian packages, passed final rea
ding
House Bill No. G1. relating to the
recovery of rents, also passed. Rep
/ resentatiye Kahnulelio and Achi VOt
ed against this bill.
Senate amendments to House Bill
No. 30, relating to highways, wer,
read and concurred in.
Senate Bill No. II, registry of yes
sells, was read by sections, and pass
ed first and second reading.