davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 91.-The Orphans SCOT ed their ninth victory over the Sena- tors to-day in a game throughout re- pletet with sharp, pretty fielding on both sides. Selbach was put out of the game in the fifth for sarcastic laughter at Snyder decision. Attendance 4,900. Score:
 Cincinnati :. % 6 0 o 0 o I *-7 Washington % 2 o 0 0 0 2 0 0-4
 Hits-Chicago Il, Washington g. Err rors-Chicago 1, Washington O. Bat and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
BASEBALL.
Sundays Games.

Cincinnati, July 31-The Reds hit Kennedy vey hard to-day, making it four straight from Brooklyn. The game was called on account of rain while the Reds were at bat in the eighth. Att tendance 6,6OO. Score:
 Cincinnati .. ...3 0 8 0 8 0 *-9 Brooklyn .... 70 2 o 0 ? 0-5
 Hits-Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn 6. Er- rors-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2. Batter ies-Dwyer and Peitz; Kennedy and Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

Wrathful buyer-Look herel You call this a puncture-proof tire? Look how it has fiattened out.
 Placid dealer-Yes; that is the punc- ture proof.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

Port au Ponce, Porto Rico, July 29, 4 p. m. Delayed in transmission)-W out seeing or hearing anything of the enemy the advance guard of General Henry's division, which landed at Gu ancia on Tuesday arrived here to-day taking en route the cities of Yauco, Tallabao Sabana Grande and Penuelas. Attempts by the Spaniards to blow up bridges and otherwise destroy the rail- road between Yauco and Ponce failed, only few flat cars being burned. Our troops have fired up the locomotives and are now operating the road from end to end, carrying supplies, messag- es and men. At Yuaco the Americans were welcomed in an address by the civil governor.
 Joseph Hayes of the Sixth Ohio haul ed up the flag on the palace amid the cheers of the populace. The people seemed really glad that the Americans were here, but they fear an uprising of the natives in the interior, who it is asserted, will rob- kill and destroy property in revenge for many years of Spanish misrule. General Henry has made report to this effect to General Miles and advises that a guard be left to protect the captured cities. The empty transports have left for Tampa
 A delegation of nurses of the Red Cross society from the hospital ship Iampasas waited on General Henry at Guancia yesterday and asked to be aI- lowed to return home with the sick. They said their supplies had given out and that the condition on board their ship, which was crowded with patients, was terrible. They are wild to go back at once.
 General Miles is in constant commun- ication with all his forces. By to-mor- row night he will have the entire army encamped along the military road to San Juan, but he does not say when he will put them in motion. He is act ing throughout, however, with a promptness which indicates quick ac- tion all along the line as soon as the transports containing the remaining troops arrive. A corrected list of the injured in the first days battle at Guan- cia follows, all the injured belonging to the Sixth Massachusetts.
 Captain Edward J. Gihon, shot in the left hip.
 Private James Drummond, Company K, shot twice in the neck.
 Private Benjamin Bostick, Company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
Saturdays Games,

Cleveland 1, Baltimore, ?. Cleveland 4, Baltimore 1. Chicago 13, Washington 3. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 3e St. Louis 2, Boston 4. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn ?. Louisville 3, New York 7. New Haven 9, Waterbury 5. Meriden 8, New London 9. Strouse-Adler 10, Sacred Heart 9. o. K. 20, Osceola 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
That Mems Shirt Offer. 4 S100 Shirt for.
 soc. Mems Summer Underwear Sale.

Sale prices, 29c, 3ec, soc.
 Imported Balbriggan Garments at 75c. LOO and upwards.
 This lot of Negligee Shirts are made inS the latest style, with two detachable col lars. The colors are pretty and the mate- rial is strong and serviceable. They are NOT OLD STOCK, but brand new line bought at a New York Sale The prico has been placed way down at ........ Soc. Drawers has been cut down 20 per cent. Some of the lots are large and others CO., sist of only a few of each size. But you will get suited. Whisk Brooms for the shore, 5c each at l notion counter. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

Concerning 2 the Success of the Movement in This City and the Urgent Need of Increased Accommodation for Public Playground Purposes Here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

Whisk Brooms for the shore 5c each at l notion counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-05
One Trial
OF SenOla
COnVinCeS.
Kamehameha Organ.

The dedication of the new pipe or
gan at the Bishop Memorial Chapel,
Kamehameha School grounds, will
take place this evening at O'Clock
with an interesting program of exer-
cises. All friends of the schools and
the public are cordially invited to at
tend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-05
GOOD SHOES!

GOOD SHOES are health producers. Poor fitting
not only the feet but look badly this
when you buy them We you nothing but
what frstcass ought to have assortment of
styles comprises everything desirable prices are the
lowest We pick the good things worlds library of
remunerative facts view compacency the
bic attempts of eager rivals couneract successes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-05
Just What You Want.
A SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU
and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

40 Beautiful Photo-Gravures,
l Map of the Island Group.
From latest Photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and j. j.
Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up-s1ze 9xTin.
Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection Of views, we
make special mention of the following
Harbor, Honolulu, new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus, new
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head, from Punchbowl,
(new)-Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail, (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park, new)-Photo by
Davey.
Princess Kaiulani-Pboto by VIII
liams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
The price is within the reach of
every one.
ONLY S100
Just the thing to mail to your friends
abroad.
Price post paid-In heavy Manila
envelope to any part OF the world
$1.10.
Country orders given prompt atten-
taon.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20

dance with the laws of the territory of Arizona, providing for the tax sales,
 as near as practicable.
 Section S. If within one year after | the sale of real property for delinquent l taxes and penalties (personal property | is exempted from the provisions of this section, the title to which shall at
 once vest in the purchaser upon sale.
 as hereinbefore proVided) the owner
 or any other party having a direct in- terest therein appear and pay such tax and delinquency with all costs thereon, together with 30 per cent penalty on the purchase price, then such owner CT party in interest may redeem said property.
 Section g. If no redemption is made within one year after the sale of real property as herein provided, then the tax collector of said city, or his sue Cessor in office shall make the pur- chaser deed for the same, and such deed duly acknowledged shall show: First, that the property was assessed, tbe assessment capitalized and the taxes levied in accordance with the ordi- nance. Second, that the taxes were not paid at the proper time and place the property was sold by the proper of ficer as provided by this ordinance Third, that the property was not re- deemed and that the person executing the deed is the proper officer as desig- hated by this ordinance.
 When real estate is sold to pay taxes and penalties on personal property the deed shall set forth that real estate be- longed to the person liable to pay the tax.
 Such deeds duly acknowledged or ap- proved shall be final evidence (except
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20

as against actual fraud) Of the regu- larity of all proceedings, from the as- sessment by the assessor inclusive up All such deeds are to be made at the expense of the purchaser and not to ex- ceed three ($3.00) dollars each for the execution thereof.
 Provided, however. that 10 such deed shall be issued to such purchaser, until after such purchaser shall have filed with the tax collector of the said city an affidavit, showing that the pur- chaser at said tax sale tor his assignee 1 if the tax certificate has been assigned)
 thirty days previous to the expiration of the time for the redemption, or thir- ty days before he applies for the deed, served upon the owner of the property
 purchased, or upon the person occupy ing the same, if such property is occu- pied, written notice stating that such
 property, describing the same, or a portion thereof, has been sold for de-
 linouent taxes, giving the date of the
 sale, the amount of property sold, the
 amount then due, the time when the
 right of redemption will expire, or
 when the purchaser will apply for a deed, and the owner of such property shall have the right of redemption in- definitely until such notice shall have
 teen given and said deed applied for, upon the payment of the fees, percent | age, penalties and costs required by
 law.
 1 In the case of unoccupied property a similar notice shall be posted in con- spicuous place upon the property at least thirty days before the expiration of the time for the redemption or thir-
 ty days before ihe purchaser applies for deed. A certificate copy of such notice so served and posted as afOre- said shall accompany said affidavit, and such purchaser Cor his assignee, if the tax certificate shall have been as signedJ shall be entitled to receive the sum of three t$3 00) dollars for the ser vice Of sad notice and the making of said affidavit. which sum of three
 ($:;00) shall be paid by the redemp- tioner at the same time and ii the same manner as other costs, percent |age, penalties and fees are pald; pro- vided that when the city becomes the purchaser the city recorder shall give the notice and make the affidavit re- luired in this section in behalf of the city.
 Section 10. No demand of taxes shall be necessary, but it shall be the duty of every person subject to taxa tion under this ordinance to attend in person or by agent or attorney, at the office of said tax collector and pay his tayes before the same become delin Qucnt.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
AN ABSENT MINDED MINER.

There was a narrow, winding trail along the canyon remarked the old prospector, who did not become in fected by the Klondyke fever, 'and l was picking my way as best I could, when I was startled by loud blast just ahead of me on the face of the cliff.
 'I stopped just in time to avoid the torrent of stones and powders that came raining down. I was congratulat- ing myself. upon my narrow escape when I became aware that a man had come rolling down the side of the cllft and was lying half submerged in the
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20

little mountain stream that ran down the canyon.
 "'Wul, by gum!' calculated the party as I hauled him out dripping wet.
 "A narrow escape said I, seeing that with the exception of a few bruises he had escaped injury.
 Stranger said he, dye ever hap pen ter think thet thar ~1z something that ye forgotten and thet fer the life of ye ye couldn't remember what hit wasp
 Amy number of times,' answered.
 'Wull, thet wuz my fix jes' now. Ye see I've got mine up thar, an this mornin' I put in a blast, an jes' ez wuz gittin' ready ter scoot, hit sudden ly struck me thet had forgotten some thin But whut thet thar somethin' wuz couldn't remember for the life of me.
 Wal while I wuz settin' thar a. ponderin' thet thar blast went of, an then hit suddenly struck me whut hit wuz thet l had forgotten
 What was it?' asked.
 'Wull, the fact wuz thet I had for gotten thet had lit the fuse of thet thar blast!' '"-DetrOit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
BICYCLE NOTES.

It is not absolutely necessary, as some think, to take the wheel apart to clean the bearings. They can be clean ed well enough for ordinary purposes by flushing them with kerosene. The oil should be put in the regular can and the bearings thoroughly syringed with it. To keep it from running down the spokes and over the enamel a piece of soft cloth should be wrapped around outside of the axles. This will catch it as it runs from the cups. The oil should be run through until it comes perfectly clear.-Bicycling World.
 If a riders knees ache after riding a short time. he may be sure that he does not ride properly. Generally the trouble is caused by too low a reach' with the saddle too far back Those who find their knees getting stl1l should first look to the adjustment or their machines If they try the sad dle in front of the post, and sit so that the heel barely touches the pedal when it is depressed, they will probably have no further trouble. "a
 One of the most common causes for a chain breaking is that riders go out
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20

Section Il. At the tax sale herelnbe3 lore provided for, and after receiyfn$ the taxes, percentage and costs, the taN collector must make out In duplicate 3 certificate dated cn the day of. the saies stating when, known the name of tho person assessed, Q description of the, property sold and the amount paid therefor; that it was sold for taxation, giving the amount and yoar of the aS~S lsessment, and specifying the time when the purchaser will be entitled to the Gced. The certificate must he sigrel hy the tax collector and one (1) copy rlu.st be delivered to the purchastf ana t:c other filed in the otfice of th.; cfty as sessor and tax collector | The tax collector must also in a l,nuk kept for that purpose enter the dsscrio-. tion of the property sold, correspond l ing with the description in the certt- fcate, the date of the sale. the nanie cf the purchaser and the amount paid and regularly number the entry in such book so as to correspond with a like number in the certificate. Sucs book shall be kept in the office of the city assessor and tax collector ana Icpen to inspection by the public. Such certificate shall be assignable and the assignment shall vest in the assignee or his legal representatit es all tho tight and title of the original pur- chaser.
 On filing such certificate with the lefty assessor and tax. collector the lien tcf the city vests in the purchaser and is only divested by the payment to hirn or the tax collector for his use of the purchase money with 30 per cent pen alty as aforesaid and<7 per cent in- terest on the purchase money from the date of sale, and such payment must be made before the expiration of eie time for the redemption of such prop |erty.
 Section 12. All fees, nenalties and costs collected by the assessor and tax collector, under the provisions or thi3 ordinance shall be paid over by said officer and accounted for by him to the said city of Phoenix
 Section 13. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this Or dinance are hereby repealed
 Section IA. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and as ter its passage, approval and pubifca- t1on for ten days in newspaper puh iisned ill the city of Phoenix. Arizona territory.
 Passed by the common council of ths city of Phoenix, this 18th day of June. 1898.
 Approved this 18th day of June, 1895,
 Attested: T. A. JOBS.
 City Recorder.
 J. .. ADAMS. Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
"WORKED-OUT" MINES.

One of the most significant and at the same time satisfactory facts ln connection with some of the present large producing mines is that they have been looked upon as worked out mines. That is to say, that under min ing methods in vogue ten years ago, these mines were not paying ones. In other words, it only paid to mine very rich ore in those days. All that is now changed. It is a case of improved methods and greater results.
 The San Francisco Chronicle makes allusion to this in an article on Cal ifornia Mining" It says: Recent large discoveries of gold ore in this state recall the public mind to an in- dustry that has been temporarily lost sight of in the excitement of Klondyke adventure and the war. But amid all the noise and the shouting of the cap tains, and the alIurements of the placer fields, mining development in Califor- mia has gone steadily and profitably on. One late discogery is of a body oi ore worth $1 ,500, ,000e. It is significant that this find and others quite as good have resulted from deeper search in mines that yielded well in past decades but were thought to have given up their last ounce of auriferous rock. The natural effect of such discoveries must be to enhance interest in abandoned properties and lead. to their full inves- tigation, as well as to stimulate pros pecting for surface signs. We do not doubt that many unworked mines of moderate depth will now be taken in hand by capital and fairly tried out, with results in the end that will be most satisfactory to the owners and the state. There is encouragement for such ventures, not only in the returns already had. but in the marked cheap ening during a few years past in the processes of ore reduction. Mining Review
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
MINING ON SPANISH GRANTS.

Among the subjects that will como before the mining congress at Salt Lake in July is the Ferguson bill con- corning the regulation of mining on Spanish grants. The first section of the bill reads: That hereafter all mines or deposits of gold. silver, tin antimony, zinc, bssmuth and other valuable mineral deposits, situated within the boundaries of any land the title to which is derived from the gov arnment of Spain or Mexico, by grant thereof made prior to the conclusion of the treaties between the United States and the republic of Mexico, on February 2, 1S4S, and December 3D. 1853, respectively and now embraced within the territories of New Mex1co and Arizona, or within the states or I1tah. Nevada, Colorado or Wyomlng' are hereby declared to be free and open to exploration and purchase, and the lands on which they are found to De open to occupation and purchase Dy citizens of the United States an6 those who have declared their intention to become such under the mining laws and the provisions of this act" The massage of this bill, says the Denver Mining Record, would work no hard- shin to grant owners and would be a great stimulus in the devleopment or a large amount of valuable; mineral territory in the states named. The oid system of Spanish grants was iniqult- ous and characteristic of the tyranny of that yellow nation. .Undeveloped mineral is worth nothing to anybody, and when large areas containing such wealth are held arbitrarily without de velopment- The original theory of the grants was that the lands were non mineral, and had the United States government regarded them otherwise proper precautions would have been taken to protect the miner in his min- eral rights. Though little late, there is yet time to do something in this dl- rection.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

l.
 Fl Paso Shelter works, is making an- lother call on southern Arizona mining men. The gentleman occupies a room
 at the New Orndorff. | W. H. Banks, foreman of the Santa Maria Gold company's mines at Santa
 Maria was in Prescott Saturday morn ing for brief visit. MT. Banks is a good miner and he says he is in charge of some excellent mines.
 It is reported that the Tres Amigos
 mine, a gold property in the Gro Blan- co district, has been sold for $38, 8,0O9. and that another 100-foot shaft is to
 be sunk and development work pushed. The first session of the international mining coz g..ss will assemble in Salt Lake City at 10 a. m., Wednesday, July 6, and continue at the pleasure of the congress during the 7th, Sth and 9th. John Lyle, a prominent mining man from Orc Blanco, is in Tucson, coming
 after his wife and daughter, who have been there several months, Miss Lyle being pupil at St. Joseph-s academy.
 The young lady expects to return to Tucson at the opening of the fall term. The drowning of thirty-four Alaska pilgrims, added to the long list of casu- alties already recorded, rounds out an- other chapter in the Klondyke, craze.
 It will keep the Spanish-American war
 busy to bring it's death rate up to that TOW enjoyed by the other crusade for gold.
 Colonel Epes Randolph returned to Tucson Tuesday from Yuma. While in Yuma county Superintendent Ran
 dolph visited the new canal. He saw
 from 2,OO0 to 5000 acres of alfalfa in making the trip. The crops generally looked well, there was plenty of water ana Che farmers seemed to be prosper ous. During Colonel Randolph's stay at Yuma the directors of the King Of Arizona Mining company met to re- 1 elect the old board of officers, MT. Ran- dolph continuing as president of the corporation. The work of development
 at the King is progressing with mark ed activity.
 The Rossland British Columbia, Times, says: ''It was not thought that the war would have any effect on the mining business in Rossland, but 1t has. Mining men and brokers state that never before has business in their line been so dull. Absolutely no stocks are |seiling. March was so much better than the preceding months that it was believed the expected movement had |commenced, but on the declaration of
 war between the United States and Spain a reaction set in that has been
 increasing in intensity ever since.
 Hopes that the war will soon come to an end are heard on every slde.'
 Says the Great Falls Leader: An An |aconda man is reported to have desert ed his wife and babies in destitute
 condition in order to enlist with the
 Montana volunteers, and the Butte
 Mining World thinks he ought to be lined up and shot as traitor before the regiment leaves Helena. The Mln- | ing World is right. It sometimes re-
 Quires good deal more patriotism to
 stay at home than it does to go to the
 var.-Western Mining World. And
 now it is in order to inquire whether
 patriotism in this connection means
 courage And again it is too bad that
 the pictures of the parties, all of them
 could not be printed.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20

in the rain or get caught in a storm
 and do not loosen the chain. When the chain gets wet and full of grit be- tween the joints it naturally tightens
 up, and if the strain is too great it
 snaps. On dusty roads the same Is true Few riders watch their chains enough.
 1 A London policeman recently stop
 ped woman cyclist for riding without
 a light She was fined, and her solici-
 tor obtained g summons for assault Iagainst the policeman. The latter was fined for assault, therefore the prece-
 dent has been set up that it is an as-
 sault to forcibly stop cyclist whether ltransgressing the law or not.
 1 One of the best methods for clean ing chain is to boil it in a solution
 composed of common washing soda and water. Let it boil in this for sev- Ieral minutes, and then take it out and ldry thoroughly. If convenient. it should be placed in an oven to dry. Then oil it thoroughly and it will be as clean as when it came from the factory.
 Vaseline smeared on any part of the framework of a especially on the under side of the bottom main tube will be found useful tip, especially on bicycles without mud gears, as the caked mud wipes of most readilly without scratching the enamel.
 Americans" says the Toronto Mail and Empire. might not have shown such calm faith in Uncle Sam's fight ing ability if Englishmen had not done so.. In financial matters the London market gave no tremor, New York soon mastered it's first excitement In this British support of American securities, which insured the United States would win in the war. There was also de- sire that it should win. Expensive though the war is, it is probable that American citizens as whole are in creasing their wealth as rapidly as the government is increasing it's expenses. Such thing is phenomenal"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-20
PbeniI aCaVe Greek Staee

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phceuix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. cave orders at