davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

The history of how the Gazette was Buckeyized and the reasons why. will make mighty interesting readin' 9
 after awhile. It is pretty safe pre- d1ctlon that some one around that shop will be aching to write such a history. too, when he discovers that water cannot success fully be carried on both shoulders. Democrats distrust (,such course and republicans abominate it.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

There are some things to be said in behalf of French courts after all for instance, they don't allow attor- neys so talk ad libitum and ad infini- tum and other such gibberish outside or inside the record.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

The Gazette's war editor has trans ferred his affections from the grape vine to the editorial tripod That's what makes Spain madder than any thing just now.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA,

An all year resort for health and pleasure; perfect climate and a nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in beautiful rocky gorge. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches, needle spray and shower ba.hs Water is piped 1,200 yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of Ill de- grees Fahrenheit is retained.
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms Is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge. Resi- dent physician. Rates from 8 10 $4 a day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 day, everything included No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and a daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company. Hot Springs. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

Atlanta is receiving renewed notor- lety of late over the burning issue over there as to whether the Atlanta misses have been doing more than their share of kissing. This is about the shrewd- est immigration move Atlanta has yet made
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

The Washington Post still believes that MT. Reed will be able to keep the congressional gun cotton heavily flooded.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

In these stirring times, Galveston Twill feel more comfortable now that the big gun is ready to be mounted in the new fort
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

Even the talking pugilists have been calmed in the presence of prospects for a real fight
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

Scurvy has broken out in Dawson to send an expedition of doctors and trained nurses to the relief of the "suf- fering miners"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

Some of the eastern papers are now pulling that once popular old term copperheads on the anti-war party.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03

The Spanish government may have had no mines in Havana harbor, but it begins to look as if somebody got hold of something equally as effective and used it
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
New York Life Insurance (

Life Insurance Il the nOrd
 MCCALL President, Total n ss75,ooo,ooo alone rci ~ Nos mt closed it's books During
  
   ~'oO'ooO
 
  n sole of their of mo n $34OooOO has over fee CT $49OOO.OOO mt During the has
  Q ~Nooo'oOo ha s bout D O Hveso of $35OOOO $9752,OOO
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Manga for
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
SILVER CITY REDUCTION O..

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, Jr. It 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 sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-03
PUBLISHED EVERY
 DAY IN THE YEAR.

pHTNrx. MARCH 3. s.Isse.
The courier., 1898-05-07

value. II it were not for her COM
manding position among European
powers and her uncOncealed sympathy
with America, France, whose many
defeats have not taught her the value
Of peace, might be induced to help
Spain. AS it is there is little reason
to suppose that she can forget that her
ancient enemy is watching and still
rules the seas.
The courier., 1898-05-07
MRS. II. r. HOWELL, Registrar.
MRS. E. D. BURBANK, Rec. Sec.

MRS. E. d. BURBANK, Rec Sec.
A short pen sketch Of the Abigail
Adams Chapter of Des Moines, from the
Oes Moines Mail and.Times:
The national society Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution was organic
ed at Washington on the llth. day Of
October, 1890, and incorporated under
the laws Of congress applicable to the
District OF Columbia, June 8, 1891, and
by such Incorporation the headquarters
or chief offic of the national society was
fixed in the city Of Washington. The
charter membership was closed October
II, 1891, Just one year from the date of
organization.
The movement was in part suggested
by the existence OF the society OF the
Sons of the American Revolution. There
was a feeling on the part Of the "Sons"
that they could not consistently admit
women as members, and consequently
true to the American spirit of progress.
undaunted by their rejection, the women
proceeded to form sister organization.
In this they received the hearty commen-
dation and co operation of their brothers,
who gladly extended to them the right
hand Of fellowship.
The objects and processes Of the or
ganization are expressed in the language
of the constitution: To perpetuate the
memory and the spirit Of the men and
women who achieved American indepen.
dence, by the acquisition and protection
of historical spote, and the erection Of
by the encouragement Of
historical research in relation to the
revolution, and the publication Of it's
results; by the preservation of documents
and relics, and Of the records of the
services of revolutionary SOL
diers and patriots, and by the promo
ton of celebrations Of all patriotic ami
verearies. To carry out the injunction
of Washington in bis farewell address to
the people, TO promote. as an object Of
primary importance, institutions for the
general diffusion Of knowledge thus
developing an enlightened public opinion
and affording to young and old such
as shall develop in them the
largest capacity for performing the
duties Of American citizens. To cherish
maintain and extend the institutions OF
American freedom, to foster true pa
triotism and love of country, and to aid
The courier., 1898-05-07

president of the national society was the
late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. at that
time lady Of the White House. who rem
dered Invaluable service to the society
in guiding 1t through the formative
period OF its existence. Many other
illustrious and prominent women OF the
nation have taken great interest in the
movement and devoted much time and
energy to its promotion and advance
ment, among whom We might mention
the names OF Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Mrs.
Donald Mclean. Mrs. Levi P. Morton,
Miss Eugenia Washington, Mrs. John
w. Foster and others.
The rules concerning the admission of
members provide that any woman who
is personally acceptable and having
reached the age Of eighteen years, is
eligible il she C IN show that she is q de-
scendant of one who with unfailing 10y
atty rendered mate rial aid to the cause
OF independence as a recognized patriot,
as a soldier or sailor, or as civil officer
in one Of the several colonies or states,
or Of the United States. All applicants
for membership must be endorsed by
one member Of the national society
when her name is sent to the registrar
general. who investigates the eligibility
of the candidate and reports to the gen.
oroI I'd ~ pnonouornonf vb;cb xoxon
upon the question of her admission,
when, il she receives majority OF votes
cast, she is enrolled as member OF the
national society, upon the payment Of
the initiation fee. No traditional evil
dence as to the ancestry Of an applicant
is acceptable, but all claims must be
verified by personal knowledge or by
evidence, which is neces-
sary to prevent tie admission of those
who are ineligible. In any locality where
there are twelve or more ladies who are
qualified for membership, local chapter
may be organized and officers elected.
The officers Of local chapter are a re-
gent. recording secretary. corresponding
treasurer, chaplain and his
torian. When the chapter is organized
the first regent is appointed by the
national board and the other officers are
appointed by her, but thereafter the Off
GERS are elected by the members of the
chapter. The insignia OF the eociety is
q badge in the form of spinning wheel
The courier., 1898-05-07


MRS. w. H. BAILEY. Regent. Mr.
in securing for mankind all the blessings
Of liberty" The officers of the national
society are a president general. vice
president general in charge OF chapters,
eight or more vice presidents general.
not to exceed twenty, and recording and
one corresponding secretary general, two
registrars general, one treasurer general,
one historian general, one surgeon gen.
eral. one chaplain general. an advisory
board and any other officers found
necessary. Two years ago a new Office
was created, that Of vice-presidept
general presiding. The national board
Of management is imposed Of active
officers Of the national society and
state regent from each state and terri
tory. to be chosen by the delegates from
each state and territory. The officers Of
the national society are ex officio officers
Of the board Of management, and meet
ings are held every four months, or at
such times as exigencies may demand,
on the call Of the president. The board
has full power to manage the business Of
the society, to enact laws, to prescribe
rules and regulations for the guidance
Of officers, to fill vacancies in Office until
the next meeting Of the congress, and do
all business in general for the prosperity
and advancement of the society, their
actions, however, being all subject to the
approval or revocation OF the national
congress. which meets annually, or at a
call from the board Of management, or
at the request Of twenty five or more
members.
The Continental Congress of the ma
tional society is composed of all the
active officers Of the national society,
one state regent from each state and the
regents and delegates from each organ
lied chapter in the United States. Pro-
vision is also made for an executive COM
mittee Of nine. of which the president
general is chairman ex-officio, said COM
mittee to be elected by the national
board of management, from among it's
which committee is authorized
to transact the business OF the society in
the interim between the meetings OF the
board Of management. Tn. president
general may call meetings Of the national
board and the executive committee at
any time she chooses or at the request
of five members Of the board. The first
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
THE cYoLoMETER HNBIT. n'
How a Rider Lost His Health p"Si-
ness and Friends.
From the Baltimore AmeVIcaII'


From the Baltimore American.
Pumping a tire as popularity supposed py
wheelmen 10 be the one piece oil WorA
in connection with a bicycle that is most
conducive 10 perspiration, but stout
man in an uptown club says he has dis-
covered something that is worse, ana ne
recommends IL as being better Tor reduc-
ing flesh than pumping tires banting or
savyinp wood. This. he says, is the job OF
fitting a cyclometer to the front torA SO
that it win work properly. lie tens
story of having worked fol, more tnah an
hour putting on his cyclometer, ana theH
finding that it would not work. he 10 noI
the first man to have trouble OF the Khu'
b1t in this instance the sufferer tells a
SEQUEL to his experience that mas more
than a humorous suggesuveness AFTER
he had reduced his weight "a couple OF
hounds working at the cyclomter Irleno
came along and tried to soothe ms Ieei-
ings by advising that he start IN anu
take off the little instrument whose al
iustment had caused the original agony.
The adviser advanced an argument SUI
stantially as follows:
"If you put that thing on ana get IN
the habit of keeping tab on it, you VIII
become a haggard and fiendish scorchef'
You will develop cyclomania, have lnsom>
mia, lose your business and all your
friends Now you are a healthy ana SEN
sible rider. Be warned in time and take
off that cyclometer speak from eX-
perience and seriously. If you have IL on
your life will become wrapped up in watch
ing the record on IL grow. You VIII neg
lect your family and everything else IN
order to swell the record. l was ra-
tional genteel rider until the idea TOOK
possession Of me that as / rode great
deal ] should be able TO tell my mileage
for the season, and / got a cyclometer,
which l hattered myself would be a nice
thing. 1 thought 1 was riding an average
of eighty or 100 miles a week. My CYCLIC
meter would nos show any such average,
and So in order to save my pride, l felt
obliged to ride enough extra to make II
show what / had boasted of to myself
and a few others. When l got up TO the
stated average 1 became ambitious 10 get
a mileage record. / rode nights and early
in the morning. neglected my business
and all associates to get off alone with
that cyclone ter. In order to gain time l.
took 10 scorching. If / had not been mer-
cifully run into and had the internal de-
vice with its record smashed to pieces, l
would now be in the asylum. There is all
the difference in the world between riding
with and without a cyclometer. Some can
resist their temptations, while others can
not. My only hope is to shun them, and
therefore l give you warning solemnly.''
The stout man says he has let his cy-
clometer remain unadjusted and has since
been trying to make up his, mind whether
he was being 'jollied" or had listened 10
words OF wisdom. He was inclined to the
former belief, but upon inquiring into the
matter found several friends who have
fallen victims to this cyciometer habit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
PAY OF THE NAVY.
How the Finances of Officers and
Men Are Looked After.
1Esool,r,v


When one takes into consideration the
intelligence, the technical training and the
other demands made upon them by their
profession, the officers and men who handle
our warships are poorly paid compared
with those who follow similarly exacting
duties on shore. mis- YieN1
An officers pay varies not only accord
ing to his rank but according TO the nature
Of his duty. His highest pay is while at
sea- his lowest while on leave, or waiting
orders" The following gives the officers
pay per annum:
Rear admirals, $4,000 to $1,000; commo-
dores, 5000 to 5000; captains, $500 to
"a 500; commanders. $500 10 $500; lleuten-
ant commanders, 5000 to $1,000; lleuten-
ants 81 800 20 81 800; lieutenants, Junior
grade, 81, 200 to 5000; ensigns, $500 TO $l,4c0;
naval cadets $500 to $3.50.
Contrary TO The general popular notion,
naval officers clotne and feed themselves.
they also house themselves, except when
on board ship or when stationed at navy
yard where quarters are provided. True,
they are allowed while at sea the munin-
cent sum Of 30 cents per diem for their ra-
tons
Furthermore, officers of the American
navy have 10 pay out Of their own pockets
for the entertainment, not only OF their
own personal friends, but of officials, the
guests of The nation.
The pay of the enlisted men varies from
50 per month, received by a third-class APP
prentice, to $40 per month, which is the
compensation of a chief machinist. An
ordinary seaman" receives $19. a sea
man." S24, and a "landsman," who is an
unskiled recruit, SIG per month. Men in
the artihcer class, such as blacksmths,
electricians, boiler makers, etc. get from
$50 to $50 per month. All enlisted men, ike
officers. receive their 30 cents per diem for
rations. Furthermore, there Is an increase
in pay for each re-enlistment.
one important step, conducting 10 eff
cheney, taken by the navy department dur
ing the last year was the elevating Of the
status Of gun captains, who are now epe-
cially rated as such, with pay ranging
from S35 to $50 per month. Formerly the
gun captain was chosen simply by reason
Of his rank on shipboard; that Is, no man
could be a gun captain, however good his
craftsmanship, unless he held some petty
office such as boatswain's mate, coxsWain
or something of the sort Now the gun
captain Ia the best shooter and manipu-
later Of the weapon In the latter's crew,
regardless Of his standing otherwise on
board and he receives extra pay for his
qualities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. W. Peck of Hartwen Is at the De
Soto.
Mr. w L. Phillips of Louisville, Ca, is
at the Pulaski
Mr. ]. H. Armand Of Conyers is stopping
at the De Soto.
Mrs. C. s. Ellis and Miss Mary Ellis left
yesterday for New York.
Mr. R. D. Fox of Darien was in the CITY
yesterday, stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. A. E. Moynelo left yesterday by the
Plant System for Washington, ID. C.
Among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday, was Mr.. J. B. Blackwell of Eaton
ton.
Mr.. T. D. Meador, one of Atlanta's
prominent bankers, is registered at the De
Soto.
Mr.. John M. Curtis of Thomson was one
OIL the arrivals at the Pulaski House yes
terday.
Mr.. w. B. Armstrong of Atlanta. who
mas been staying at Tybee several weeks,
Is visiting Mr.. Fred Saussy on Gordon
street
Mr.. T. w Morrison. who travels for the
Palmer Hardware Company, is in the CITY
among his friends
Mr.. Seaton Grantland and the Misses
Grantla3d OF Griffin are in the city. regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mrs. Wright Hunter and children left
yesterday for Flat Rock. N. c., where thew
VIII spend the summer.
Rev. Arthur J. Smith was a passenger
on the Florida Central and Peninsula
sleeper last night for Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. Frank p. Beard managing editor
oil me Souihern Merchant and Farmer. OF
Augusta is in the city on business.
Mr.. r. A. Rowlinski left last night FOR
N 5 YORK. Mr.. Rowlinski will visit New
England and Canada before retnrnino
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Colson If
Charleston, s. c., are visiting Savannah
the guests of their niece, Mrs. Percy Wick.
enberg.
Mlss viola Eckstein returned home yes
terday via Atlantic Coast Line after a
season spent at Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. George c. Freeman left for
tampa yesterday afternoon, to visit their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
sons, Lieut.. Davis Freeman and sergt

sons, Lieut.. Davis Freeman and Sergt
George c. Freeman Jr.
Mr.. Gosline is with Byck Bros, having
come to Savannah some time ago from
Chicago. Miss Buckwald is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Buckwald, No
S21 Whitaker street.
Mrs @. c. Manning and Mr.. A. r.
Truslow, who have been visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj. Truslow, on
Montgomery street, returned to their home
in Marietta yesterday.
Mr.. F. H. Gosline and Miss Dora Buck
valid will be married at the Chatham Ar
tillery Hall tonight at $3.50 o'clock by
Rev. l. P. Mendes. Mr.. NJ. Buckwald will
act as groomsman, while Miss Freda Raul
will be maid of honor. The ushers arc
Messrs, NJ. NJ. Levy, s. Buckwald, j. s.
Harrison, I. L. Michels Flower girls, &C.
liza and Carrie Haskell
Mr.. S. A. Oliveros' leaves for Orange
burg, g. c.. Monday night, where he will
marry Miss Annye U4ilyan Izlar, a charm
ing young lady of Orangeburg. The invi-
tations have been sent out to a large num-
Der of friends of the contracting parties
The ceremony will be performed in the
Church Street Methodist Episcopal Church
and the prominence of the young people
will make the wedding quite an event in
society circles Miss Izlar Is the daughter
of Judge James f. Izlar of the Circuit
Court there. After the marriage a trip
will be taken to some mountain resort
after which Mr. and Mrs. Oliveros will
reside in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
sAvANNAHs BOYS AT ATHENS.
-Four Received Diplomas This
WeRLx

Savannah is represented at the UNIVERSE
ty of Georgia this session by Messrs. A.
Pratt Adams, w. S. Blum, Richard M.
Charlton, Thomas ~ Denmark. Raiford
Falligant, Magnus S. Haas, Cosmo r.
Hardee, Charles V. Hohenstein, Dan
Hops, Horace p. Smart, Jr., George
Walter, ]. J. F. Bernhard, Charles duBig-
non, James Manucy, Walter T. johnson,
aired ID. Kent and Richard NJ. Lester
The only ones who graduated are IL. p.
smart. Jr., who received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and Messrs. Johnson,
hent and Lester, who are now Bachelors
OF Law. Mr. Charles v Hehenstein had
me honor of winning the sophomore de
clamation cup
Dr. Boggs' resignation is the topic of
conversation among the students here
While they are mostly of the opinion that
the chancellor is man of great integrity
ana powerful mental capacity they do
not consider him as the man for chancel-
Tor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-16
AFTER THE WAR.
"feece Presents In Some Sections a
Melancholy Picture.

melancholy Picture.
From the Pail Mall Magazine.
Inc nrst place which / visited was We
iestino; and a melancholy spectacla II
was wished that some of my country
men who bounded on the Greeks TO war
could have seen it too. More than half the
town was in ruins; most of the houses stil
standing were occupied by the trooDs and
the Christian families who had raturnad
We're living in great poverty. The les-
tructlon OF houses was the work OF Al
banians irregulars during the war. and n
VIII De recollected that a good deal Of
nghtlhg TOOK place here, though scarcely
OF the desperate character described ar
the time. l remember reading vivid ac-
counts of the terrible slaughter which oc-
CURED at Velestlno, and in particular OF
a Kind of Balaklava, or great cavalry
charge, in which the Turkish troops were
mown down by hundreds 1 remember.
also, pictures in the London illustrated
papers representing serried lines of Otto
man horsemen engaged in hand-to-hand
combat with the Greek infantry. 1t seems
, unfeeling to injure the romance of war.
but prosaic Turkish cavalry sergeant,
with whom / was well acquainted. end
who rode in the charge himself, showed
me the exact spot where IL took place,
and asserted that out of the two or three
weak squadrons engaged, not more than
twenty-five men were killed and wounded
in addition to which they never got within
hundred yards of the Greek trenches.
This and other engagements of a not much
more serious nature were officially re-
ported to the Greek government by Gen.
Smolensh now minister of war; in the
soul-stirring words: MY gallant army
Is swimming In the blood OF 10000 Turks. -
1t may be well to add that the number
OF Turks killed and wounded during the
entire campaign was well below this fig-
ure.