davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
ENGINE AND CAR
CRASH TOGETHER.
Locomotive Badly Wrecked on the
Petersburg Road Yesterday
THE ENGINEERS ESCAPE INJURY.
SIR. Coaltcr Lamb, who was IN CharSe
of one of the Engines, Has just
Recovered from Injuries lie
cci,cd in a Previous Accident
THE ENGINEERS ESCAPE INJURY.

,f,Neu srrR BUREAU. r. cHNoND TINES,
Ills Hull So Bat. bate III ick,
There was hcad-cnd collision in the
Petersburg railroad yard in this city
about O'Clock last evening between two
trains. one coming from Richmond and
the other going In that direction both on
the main track. About the hour named
the local freight was on the way TO the
Union depot The engine, No. 155, was in
charge Of Mr. W. 5. Taylor. an old and
experienced runner When It had gotten
near the Petersburg bridge which spans
The James river It ran into the Manches-
ter shiitcr. drawing cars TO Richmond
with Mr.. Coalter Lamb in charge Of the
locomotive Engine l53 ran into coal
car pushed by tho shifter with a crash
which made tho car total wreck.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
Fortunately for the crows of both
trains. the only damage they sustained
personally was a general and very severe
jar. but none met with the slightest IN
jury except a slight nervous shock.
The damage done 10 the engine and
Car Will DC hitat anu AA'1 VIII nav 90
be taken TO the shops for the necessary
repairs. where they Will be thoroughly
overhauled.
Railroad men think it little less than a
miracle that some one on the train was
not seriously injured or possibly Killed
by the collision.
II was only about six weeks ago that
Mr. Lamb met with a serious accident at
EmpOria while running his engine. lie
was confined 90 his room then and only
resumed his duties a few days since
Tie is son of Rev. Fred a. Lamb, n
Bap,ist minister Of west Thirteenth
street. who has charge Of Branch s
church. IN Chesterfield county. He is
well known in the city and quite popu-
lar young man with his many acquaint-
ancos
Mr. Taylor IS also a citizen Of Man
chester. living at No. 5l3 west Thirteenth
street. and is a reliable railroad man.
PAID THE COST.
SQUIRE c. r. Jones. of Swansboro, had
TO try George Everett Blankenship yes
torday. He was charged with giving his
mOthcr-in-law. Mrs John Fortune, Sc
we're beating. Blankenship had only been
a member Of the family for few months
when Officer Avis was called In. We'd
ncsdav night he was incarcerated IN the
Manchester station house. When tho
case was called before the Squire yester-
dav ne let tho prisoner of with The pay
ment OF costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02

SAVE % PER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR

-~~~~.~a -.--~.-as 49, -. -
SAVE % PER v CENT. BY BUYING
GROCERIES OF 3 ULLMANs son.
White A Sugar, per pound. .......... "a
Flat cans salmon ;; "a ,a,;r.d'''''. -
New Virginia Buckwheat, pound. .
. pounds Best Lump Starch for -. -
Silver King Minnesota Patent ram
ily Flour S43J barrel. bag ....... y
Rest Canned Corn, per can .........
. wash Powders for ..............
New Goldfish. pound ................
Genuine Imported Macarcni or Spa
Fresh J,e oyster srO Crackers and Cracker
Dust, pound ........ ............,
New Ifominy and Grits. pound..... z
Sour Pickles. gallon ............... 10
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, ~ ~
barrel. bag ...-..-. .-...-........
ii's''' ''''''' s. ULLMAN's SON.
Old Phone 6Jf. New Phone 1865.
PEERMAN BURIAL CO..
1915 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
7 G. PEERMAN. Manager:
w. H. ATKINSON. secretary
c. L. BELVIN, President. =,
Open day and night. h'i"
Anthracite (all Sizes .........'.'''>i.ogo
Best Lump Splint ...........'..'.''' 80 ~
Rest Hail Splint ..........-....''..'' =. -
pocahontas and Fire Creek Lump. 90
Gavton Coal proportionately cheap.
T.. =. MURPHY & SON
uO3 west Broad street
north Twenty-first street
Old Phone. 80: New Phone 'VS-'4Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
nr,INEs, CHANGEs.

Richmond Va. Nov. 10. 1898.
A UCTION NOTICE.
L have this day associated myself with
c. IA. OLIVER. No. 20 EAST BROAD
STREET. In the auction business. j
earnestly request all my friends 10 throw
such business az they can IN my hands.
we will make q speciality OF sales AT pri-
vate residences, and for administrators.
executors. sc. All goods for private sale
can be sent 10 the store. sales TUES
DAY and FRIDAY every week. Ample
capital and prompt returns.
noeO G. c. BRIDGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A FINE SADDLE MALE
wel-gaited dark bay, SIX years 9ld,
bred bv CAV Brothers. Kentucky; sired
hy Denmark; pedigree furnished. Apply
logical Seminary. Richmond, Va del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02

Richmond and Mockenburg r.. Il. GO.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN or 4
GENERAL MEETING Of me ,, sl tyClE-
itrt.rr RAILROAD company 10 be held
mi the offitc of the company. In the
town of CiarksVuie. Va. on the 2ith
dav Cf December. 1S9S, at IL o'clock \.
81 a. consider such matters as may be
brought before the meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
". S. TOWNSEND.
Secretary.
Dated this. DIST day Of November, 1855.
nO23
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOIDERs of the GRAY Ma
TfONAT, TELAUTOGRAPH COM
PANY will be held on "WEDNESDAY.
December Il, 1s9s.. at II o'clock NJ, az
Room 40. ., Mercnduts NalioH"I Dam
III. y. WILLIAMS.
noeo Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
FOR RENT.


That COMNfODIOUS DWELLlNG, ELL
No. 4O9 NORTH ELEVEN III
STREET. Just the place LOT oVaIu RUNE.
CHEWING & ROSE.
40 Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
HELP wANrED--Femaie'
HELP yvANTED--Male.

HELP WANTED
Rr-sTNEsS CHANCES-CAPAB MAN
taking $500 interest in clean, legitimate
established business Ina Richmond, Sc
cures management. salary, S@'V,p' inter
est guaranteed. 80 Atlantic Building
Washington. "ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-02
AUCTION sALEs--This Day.
Ro. n. Gillian q Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ioneers'
gO3 east Main street.

n oNiMIssIoNER's AUCTION SALE
House AND L6T. No. o2s NORTH
TWENTY NINTH STREET.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

Do you eat bread? If so. try the
milk bread of the Arizona bakery.
Contains no injurious ingredients.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

about the institution is that when
name is dropped the rest OF the STU
dents never know why. II 1t IS
young man, say in the legal depart
ment, it is said of him, He has gone to
study law in the Office of an old family
friend. II young lady is missing
from the lectures or the recitation
halls and inquiry is made as to he~
absence, that inquiry is permitted to
go unanswered. This is a humane
and a wise policy, and in every way
satisfactory to all parties.
Mrs. Stanford is frequently seen at
the institution, particularly at all
times when special matters are go
ing on. She never interferes with
the system, but she likes to have her
say about projected improvements
with reference to the buildings ano
grounds
Il shall go from here to Tempe and
shall probably remain there this sum-
mer. l have applications on file for
a school, and while l am free to admit
that l am partial towards certain 10
calities, yet l am ready to take up my
work wherever that work is set apart
for me-
1t is pleasure to meet and talk
with Miss Anderson if for no other
reason than that she is a splendid ex-
ample of what can be accomplished in
our Arizona schools by girl with
ambition and the brains and perse-
verance to accomplish all that she sets
before herself as a task.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Commercial yesterday after
noon The Republican man was hon
ored by half hours chat with Miss
Mamie Anderson, just returned here
after year of hard and earnest study
at Stanford university. Miss Ander-
son is graduate of the territorial
normal school in Tempe, and, not con-
tent with her numerous qualifications
attained there, determined upon ac-
curing special branches to round out
her capital stock of knowledge fitting
her for occupancy of any position the
educational authorities of the terri
tor might call her too.
with reference to Stanford Iniver-
sity," said Miss Anderson, it is as
complete in every way as it is posi-
bic for money well expended to make
il. The professors are equal to the
very best the country can produce
and if there is a branch of knowledge
one may not acquire there l failed to
learn of it. Of course l did not go
with the intention of taking a full
course. During the latter part of my
normal school course 1 became i'm
pressed with the idea of adding sew
eral new and special branches to my
stock Of learning. This idea came to
me not alone because l recognized the
Importance of these branches as ne
cessity for purposes of teaching 9TH
ers, but as well to satisfy a desire to
master and possess them.
81 am more than satisfied with the
university, and feel that the work of
the year has benefited me beyond any
expectations I had before entering
the California institution. If person
could not acquire at Stanford all that
one sought it would simply be for the
reason that such a person lacked ear
uestness of purpose in going there.
1.-THE roster of students contained
over a thousand names. At the be-
ginning of the year there were many
more names but quite number were
dropped. And one of the nice things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

to furnish new organizations. while
some OF the other states will he al
lowed to contribute recruits for the ex-
pansion of organizations furnished
under the first call The sections of
the general order bearing upon thi,
matter are as follows:
Under and in pursuance of the presi-
dents proclamation of May %, 1873, call
ing forth volunteers to the aggregate
number of 1000, and of section of an
act of congress approved April p. 1885,
which provides that mo new organiza-
tons shall be accepted into the service
from any state unless the organizations
already in service from such state are
as near to their maximum strength as
the president may deem necessary
The following general rules for ac-
complishing the objects of said procla-
nation are announced by the secretary
of all concerned:
Organizations already accepted and
mustered" into the United States service
under the presidents proclamation of
April %, 1898, will be expanded" first, by
recruiting such companies thereof as
have been mustered in to the maximum
enlisted strength prescribed in the act of
congress approved April 26, 1898. and pub
lished in general orders No. %, April 29,
1898. from this office; second, except for
tional companies necessary for the COM
pletion of regiments to twelve companies.
and battalionS to four companies, of the
maximum enlisted strength above indi-
Gated. The number of recruits for each
organization already in service will be
determined by the acknowledgement of
the army, under whose direction and su-
perviSion the recruitment herein ordered
will be conducted.
The following section of the orders
was made a part of the dispatch and
that is what misled readers Of The
Republican:
The following states and territories
having received under the presidents
first call an apportionment in excess of
their combined quotas under first and
second calls, will not be included Sin this
ORDER viz: Delaware, Idaho, Montana
Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wyoming, District of Column
bia, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Indian territories.
Arizona as well as the other states
and territories mentioned, having re-
cruited the three troops of cavalry sent
under the first call to their maximum
strength, will not have to furnish any
men under the second call for
Strengthening those organizations. but
these states and territories will only
De called upon to contribute new orga-
nizations under the second call. That
IS what is meant by their not being
included lin this order,'' which is a
very different theory from 'in this
call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
THE BLOCK MUST GO
The fate of fine Reservation
Agreed Upon Yesterday.
A ministerial Petition TO the Council
Against Sunday Evening Band
CoaCerfS-Streef Sprinkiing.

Block Al is to be destroyed. After
two hours consideration of this I'M
savory subject, the city council yester-
day afternoon Oh the motion of Mayor
Adams, agreed to rescind the resolu-
ton OF 1894, which established the
block. This leaves the business of
prostitution under the ban Of ordi-
nance 159, which absolutely prohibits
it. The police were Instructed to en-
force it rigidly after July l, when the
licenses. though they are not called by
that name, paid by the women, expire
This result was accomplished by
unanimous vote of the council after a
great deal of wrangling over motloh
nv Councilman Sanders to instruct the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance
expeIing prostitutes from the city anu
in case of their establishment OF col
ony near the limits, to refuse the ap-
nlication of a license for salooh
within coo feet of such colony. InlS
motion was afterward withdrawn.
When the council assembled com
mittee consisting CT Rev Preston M
Kinney, Rev. Lewis halsey. Rev -;
D. McCreary. Rev. J. NJ Weems anu lo
Rev F A. Ames, representing the
a,,1,robas of the city, presented the fol-
lowing petition relating to SUNDAY
band concerts:
We. the undersigned ministers OF tne
,osnel of the city of Phoenix, earnestly
0otition vol, to frame and pass an oru-
nance nrohfbiting the giving of concerns
nv hands. or any other organizations, OF,
the Sabbath in the city of Phoenix, anu
present the following reasons Tor our re-
quest: -, tho
First: Said concerts when given on the
Sabbath are a violation OF the law %
Cod. which says: Remember the sap
bath day to keep It holy" Exodus 2t;a
Second: The Sabbath is an American.
as we'll as q divine institution Inc men
who laid the foundations of our cocn-
try's liberties and greatness, We're OF
servers of the Sabbath. The Pilgrim
Fathers, in full sight of Plymouth fock-
cast anchor amidst hail and sleet, re-
fusing to land because it was the Sab
bath day. In all the colonies the SAP
hath was strictly observed, and when
these colonies became states, each and
all incorporated into their constitutions
sections recognizing the Sabbath, ana
laws for enforcing its observance. Hence
the Sabbath is as much an American IN
stitution as is the public school system.
the ballot box or trial by Jury. The
Sabbath is an integral part of Chris
tianity OF Christianity, Chief Justice
Story, universally acknowledged to be
one of the greatest chief justices that
ever presided over the supreme court of
the United States, said: '"There has never
been a period in which the common law
did not recognize Christianity as lying
at it's foundation" Professor Dwight of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. ]. Neal of Congress was at the
Hotel Adams yesterday.
Hon. R. E. Sloan of Prescott, asso-
ciate justice, is registered at the
Hotel Adams.
George R. Davis of Tucson came in
from the south yesterday morning. He
IS at the Hotel Adams
Among yesterdays arrivals in the
city was R. T. Bell of Falls City, Neb.
He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
United States Attorney R. E. Nor
rison arrived at the Ford yesterday
from Tucson. He went on to Prescott
last night
Col. William Herring of Tucson ar
rived in town yesterday morning on
business before the territorial board
of equalization and the supreme court.
Col. J. F. Wilson of Prescott was
in the city yesterday, not, he said, to
repair fences, but alluding to a recent
description in The Republican of
naval preparations in this territory,
to take on coal for the coming engage
ment in the territorial congressional
convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ARIZONA TO EE REPRESENTED.
An Explanation of a Misleading Tele
graphic Dispatch

The Republican yesterday morning
contained a telegraphic dispatch from
Washington regarding the second call
for troops and in which there was an
apparent statement chat several
states and territories, Arizona among
them, would not be included in the
call. There was consequent disap-
pointment in Phoenix. But General
R. Allyn Lewis had just received a
copy of the general orders to which
the dispatch related. They not oniE
present the matter in a different form,
but show that the states and terri
tories which appeared from the dis
patch to be excluded, will be allowed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. June 10.-Cattle-Receipt
$500: market strong and active; native
steers. $1,000. 80: native COWS and heifers,
S2.5GQ4.75: stockers and feeders. $3.50
5.55; bulls. sS.65Q475
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market strong;
lambs. S4.50Q6.50: muttons, So. 25a4.50.
Chicago. June 10.-Choice steers, $90G
$50; medium, S4.5OG465; common, s41OQ
AS: stockers and feeders, S4@4S5; cows
and heifers. s340@4.SO; Gamers, $500
3.35; calves. s4.6OQ6. so.
Native sheep. ss25G5.12; heavy sheep.
A15@4.75; spring lambs, s6Q659; clipped
lambs, s4.5O0615; wooded lambs. $3.50.
Receipts-Cattle, $500: sheep, 11,OOO.
Los Angeles, June 1O-Live stock per
pound. beeves, 2A@3A; hogs. A: lambs.
per head, $l5Oq2; sheep, per cwt, $500
$50; calves, per pound, 2AQ3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, June 10-Money on call.
steady at ~ per cent last loan, ~ per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per
cent; sterling exchange, easier, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at SASSY
@4S6 for demand, and at $4.s415@4.S 4s4
commercial bills, s4S4%; silver certifi-
Gates, 5S1s@591s; bar silver, SITS; Mexican
dollars, 49,; government bonds, firm;
state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, firm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, June 10.-Lake copper, dull,
with s11.so bid and s12.1O asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
SHIRT WAISTS

The item of wearing apparel of most
interest to all ladies is the Shirt
Waist. The long Arizona summer
demands many changes. We have lust
received another large shipment from
New York at the following popular
prices:
Percales and Dimities, in neat pat
tern, only soc each
New Figured Lawn, White Collar,
made in the latest style, 65c.
Organdie-Lawn, in nice sheer effects,
most stylish designs, only S5c each.
Null de Sau Organdie in the latest
weaves, equal to other stores s1.5O
waist, only 81 each.
Money saving prices in wash goods.
See the big line OF Zoe goods selling
this week for 41zc per yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

Fruits, candy, nuts. cold drinks, to-
hacco and cigars; fresh bread and
creamery butter. 205 West Washing
ton street. IT, w. MARDlS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
LUCKY FLAW SAVES MAXWELL
alleged Embezzlcr is
Through Error in the Papers
on Which He Was Held.

r. II. Maxwell, whom it was alleged en-
bezzled $1S.5 from the Walter A. Wood har-
vester company, was discharged at his hear
ing by Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon.
Maxwell is said to have taken the money
while acting as a travelling salesman for
the company. The result of the case might
have been different had it been heard on it's
merits. A legal technicality prevented the
hearing of the case. In the warrant Max
we'll was charged with having embezzled
money from the Walter A. Wood company
as a corporation, when as a matter OF fact
the concern is in the hands of a receiver
and Its ownership is in doubt.
A similar case in which Judge Gordon was
unable to render a decision according to the
merits of the case was that in which the
w. r. Bennett company was charged with
having sold liquor in their drug department
without having registered the sale as re-
quired by law. In this case w. r. Bennett
individually was quoted as being the guilty
person, instead of the corporation OF the
w. r. Bennett company, to which firm
the permit was issued for the sale of in
toXiCants.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
CHICKEN THIEVES DISCHARGED
They Admit They Took the f""iH'
but Plead Mistaken Identity
az to the Coop.

A unique excuse for the theft OF eighteen
chickens from the hencoop of Charles Cur
It's of 224S North Nineteenth street was
given by John Boyer and John Dee wheh
arraigned before Judge Gordon yesterday
and accused of being chicken thieves, the
men admitted having stolen the chickens
but in extenuation said they had gotten into
the wrong coop. They thought it belonged
to a friend who they said would not have
cared If they took his chickens. p
They asserted that they had met a peddler
named Peter of whom they bought four
chickens. He told them that il they needed
more to go to his coop and get them. They
needed more and went to his coop, as they
supposed, and took every feathered thing
in sight. They said they did not know
they had gotten into the wrong coop until
arrested.
The city prosecutor after hearing the
story was convinced that the chickens were
not taken with the intent of stealing them
but by mistake and recommended the dis
charge of the prisoners and they were given
their liberty. The chickens or their equiv
alent were not returned to the victim and
he left the courtroom Disguised after vent
ing his feelings ON Major Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

BerSnnnl PlrHRrnnhN.

s. A.. Guthrie of Douglas, Wyo., is in the
city.
DR.. w. p. Lauritzen of Extra, Ia, is an
Omaha visitor.
w. F. Bourd of L~uzerne, Switzerland, is
visiting the exposition.
j. v. zerby, Lucia zerby and Marcia
Zerby are Chicago arrivals stopping at the
Barker.
w. E. Kincaid and wife and Miss Ella
Sheldon and Miss Mable Shelton of Mus
catine, Ia, are visiting the exposition and
stopping at the Barker.
Nebraskans at the hotels: D.. H.. Sloss,
NJ. Z. Stinson, Miss Barker, Harbine; w. H.
Heeligan, Auburn; A. f. Linger, Silver
Creek; H. L.. Beatty and daughter, Fred
Whitman, /. c.. Knots, Lincoln; Nellie AL
lison, Nebraska City; VIII A. Needham,
Bloomfield; Mrs. H.. M. Buffum, Chadron;
Susie Purinton, Grant; G. w. Park and
wife, Neigh.
Zamora and wife and the three Watson
sisters of San Francisco, Mable Little and
Louis w. Pritzkow of New York, RUDE
Shields of Boston, Miss A. Lewis of Pal
esades, Colo, A. p. S~auerwein of PhHadel-
phia, C. II. Bohan of New York, S. d.
Houghteling of Petoskey, Mich and A. w.
Johnson of Ogden, Utah, are prominent
guests stopping at the Barker.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
SO, .MurN,rSuM, ~XTITEzLlXl,rI
HEARD ABOUT TOWN..

~ ~ NN ~ w. FN
Marshall Pierce Of Oakland. Cal, who is
spending a few days at the exposition, says
that the United States volunteers in camp
in San Francisco and Oakland have been
royalty treated by the Californians, and
have only words of praise for the two cities.
From their first arrival at Camp Merritt,
and the two other camps that have been
organized in San Francisco and Oakland,
the troops have been repeatedly emembered
by the women of the cities. All sorts of
provisions and fruits have been sent them,
and an effort has been made to relieve the
monotony of their camp life. Among such a
large number of troops who are not accus-
toned to living out Of doors, and who came
from an entirely different climate, there
was bound to be some sickness, but the
doctors expressed surprise at the rapidity
with which the men became accustomed to
the new climate. At present the health of
the troops is excellent, and they are all in
good spirits, but are anxious to be moved
to the Philippines.
Mr.. Pierce says that the war is discussed
much more generally on the coast than it
is in the interior. The presence of the SOL
diers has kept 1t continually before the peo-
pies minds, and the shipping of the differ
ent expeditions has intensified the war SEN
timent.