davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
McKelligoE's where you can get the finest hand-rIade sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wkiskies.
HE-CHURCHES.

BAPTIST SERVICES.- At the Bap- tist church today Rev. Dr. Halsey will preach On The Firs, Book of the Bible" In the evening his theme will Le A Wise King" Services II a. m. and T P. m.; oung peoples meeting, 6 D. m.; bible school, 45 a. m.; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. cor dial welcome to all.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ser vices at the Presbyterian church today as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; installation Of Rev. Lapsley McAfee. Il a. m.; sermon by Rev. R. M. Craig, syncdical superintendent; OffertoEy solo. Fear Not, Oh Israeli CD. Buck, by MT. Andrews; Y. P. s. c. E., D. m.; ordination of Rev. George A Logic. pastor-elect of Presbyterian church O. Flagstaff; sermon by Rev LcDsley A. McAfee; special music,
 Farmers Mass,' quartette, and of fertory solo, Awake, My Soul' (Wie- gard). by Miss Mamie Plank.
 FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH, Services today a, the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. McCreary, pas tor), as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning service, Il a. m.; ser mon by Rev John Waldo Ellis of Los Angeles. Cal; special music by male uuarlette: Junior league, 3 D. m meet ing of Epworth league, p. m; even ing servics, D. m; sermon by the pas tor.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
@ UXTON'S MEIG BE ERWiCk 0VCTERS

l. Our special pack; thousands re- ceived daily. 20c per dozen, ? dozen for 35c; 3 dozen for soc
 FRESH FISH-Hundreds of pounds of the best Pacific coast varieties re- ceived every morning by express. Try one of our delicious salmon All southern California fish, sliced fish included, 15c per pound. AT i THAN BEEF AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY THRI E-QUARTERS BONE. Shrimps. CT lbs, Holsters and cock i tail oysters. 1 Spring chickens, roasting fowl, fine fat domestic ducks and geese. ! If there is any wild game iu town we have it. Quail, wild ducks, rab- bits. etc.
 POULTRY.-Spring chickens, roast ! ing fowl, ducks and turkeys live and dressed.
 Quail and wild duck.
 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. - Largest and finest assortment in town. Jur leader, at present are:
 Arizona Navel Oranges.
 PGISimmons
 omoloeS. or grape fruit
 Strawberries
 BlackberrieS. Muscat and Corrichon grapes. i - German plums.
 PleSrhed celery.
 Caulifiower.
 Sugar peas.
 Wax, string and lima beans.
 Horseradish root.
 Bell peppers.
 Fancy red ripe tomatoes CIiEESE.--n this line, as in every other, we shall handle the best that money can buy. We are now unpack- ing an ENTIF. ELY NEW stock con- sisting of:
 Neufchatei.
 Club Hos
 Import'd Roquefort.
 1mporced Swiss.
 Edam in foil.
 Norton's Pineapple.
 Limburger.
 Crawford.
 Local and California Cream Marlcopa creamery butter and sweet cream fresh every morning. OTHER SPECIALTIES.- Just re- ceived:
 Lake Superior white fish.
 Fancy mackerel.
 Salmon bellies.
 Smoked salmon.
 1alibut chunks
 Popcorn. shelled and on the cob. Elwood Cooper CIive oil
 ChestnUts and cOcoanuts. Velvet mOlasS.s candy. Popcorn crisTs.
 New figs anu dates. SALT RIVER VALLEY OLIVES-l Superior to the California. 15 and 20 cents per pint, green and ripe; five va rieties. We are headquarters. Call ! and sampla. them FLOWERS - Redondo Carnations, ! J.emums, Smilay, etc Exclusive agents for Gates Fowler's ] Arizona violets.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves i'll, that they al not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring e mfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition Is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Xmas is coming, and with it the op- por.urity to secure just the articles your friends will be needing, such as dusteTs, dust caps. doilies and dolls. Be sure not to miss the Fair at the Baptis- church Tuesday eve, November 29 Admission 10 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
LOCAL BREVETIES.

Mrs. T. w. Chamberlain, Art parlors, O'Neill building, largest stock art linen, Mexican drawn work and em- broidery silk in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

At 10 and 15 cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P. T. Hurley's Central Meat market, No. W. Wash ington street. Telephone No. 12. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

WANTED-BOYS TO CARRY ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN. MUST BE IS YEARS OLD OR OVER AND MUST HAVE A GOOD HORSE
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Ask your grocer for Mothers Bread leading restaurants use it. DeMers is the downtown agent. Re member, every loaf guaranteed free from impurities by the Arizona bakery
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethlng. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums, aIlays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid fer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

DE MFRS RESTAURANT, open till midnight Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO CARRY A FOOT ROUTE ON THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Celery croquettes served with al kinds of game and turkey, at the Epicurean cafe, Central hotel
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

The Model steel range is full of good points. Sold by D. H. Burtis
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Dr. Wards office, O'Neil1 block, 126 N. First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel. 296: residence Tel. 189.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant, 20 cents 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Win you meet me &t the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. Of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 220 West Washington. Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The time for the payment of city LaXes without the delinquent penalty his been extended to December l. Tax payers are requested to call before that date. w. c. FOSTER.
 City Assessor ard Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

The popular rendezvous IS at Wake fins pharmacy, the coolest room Il town.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Nefll block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Special prices on heating stoves while they last. D. H. BURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

B. B. Oysters any style, 25 cents. Eagle brand oysters any style, 35 cents, at Coffee As Open all night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

pr. Fcx's Health FCOd is one Of the most nourishing. strength-prOduing fcod preparations of the age You can get it a your grCcer's.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

persed. No reason has been given for the byid2's str2nge conduct
 To all questioning, the answ-. is that she simply exercised 9 womans p---.- lega and changed her mind bl
 Have you tried Dr. Fox's Heal h Food? The leading grocers sell it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Oysters any style 25c, at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27


 For sale only at the : I. F. Hudson Pharmacy
 Prescription Druggists,
 26 f. Washington St. Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church Ialrs or socials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid fer.
 LOCAL BREVITsES.
 Mrs. T. w. Chamberlain. Art parlors O'Neill building, largest stock art linen, Mexican drawn work and em- broidery silk in the territory.
 At 10 and 15 cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P. T. Hurley's Central Meat market, No. , w. Wash ington street Telephone No. 12. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts oi the city.
 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
 
 Laxes without the delinquent penalty his been extended to December l. Tax payers are requested to call before that date w. c. FOSTER.
 City Assessor ard Tax Collector. Xmas is coming, and with it the op- por,urity to secure just the articles your friends will be needing, such as dusteTs, dust caps. doilie3 and dolls. Be sure not to miss the Fair a the Baptis- church Tuesday eve, November %. Admission 10 cents.
 WANTED-BOYS TO CARRY ARI- IONA REPUBLICAN. MUST BE IS YEARS OLD OR OVER AND MUST HAVE A GOOD HORSE.
 The Model steel range is full of good points. Sold by D. H. Burtis.
 Ask your grocer for Mothers Bread"-aIl leading restaurants use it. DeMers is the downtown agent. Re- member, every loaf guaranteed free from impurities by the Arizona bakery. Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave Celery croquettes served with all kinds of game and turkey, at the Epicurean cafs. Central hotel.
 DE MFRS RESTAURANT, open till midnight. Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters a speciality.
 Oysters any style 25c, at Coffee AIS. B. B. Oysters any style. 25 cents Eagle brand oysters any style, 35 cents, at Coffee AIS. Open all night. Special prices on heating stoves while they last. D. H. BURTIS. WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO CARRY A FOOT ROUTE ON THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 Dr. Wards office, O'Neill block. 12o N. First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel. 296: residence Tel. 1S9.
 Dr. Paths office removed to O'NeilI block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
 Win you meet me &t the rounta1nf At Wakelin's pharmacy. Of course. The popular rendezvous IS at Wake fins pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
 Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 22O West Washington. Redewil1 block.
 TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethlng. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, | aIlays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle Diseases Avoided i Kidneys Kured .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
ALesson In Grammar.

There were ten or fifteen Of us in the
bar room of the White Wolf Hotel, with
the big red-hot stove 10 make the place
comfortable, when a prospector named
Bill McKeeyer casually remarked that
1T was upon just such night three
years ago. that four Cinnamon friz to
death al the Silver Horn mine
"They friz TO deathe did they?' asked
a man I'm the far corner OF the room.
"Friz 10 death fur suah! was the re-
ply.
IL don't think they did. II them Chin
ymen didn't sit drowned or buried under
a land slide they frOze 10 death. ! Amt
much on grammer. but when a fellow
freezes 70 death. even If he's a Chinyman.
faint no use 10 make things wuss nor
they ar"
what We tryln to git at?" asked tho
first speaker
I'm sayin' as how 'friz' IS wrong"
"And I'm sayin' as how 'friz' IS krect
Them Chnymen friz TO death. and thar
is them yere as seen 'em lynn thar as
stiff as porkers."
Il aln't sayin as they didn't freeze 20
death" said the grammmrian. What
I'm shootin at is the word 'friz -
Ar ye akin fur fuss!' demanded
the other speaker as he rose up.
Not in pertikler. though 1 shant
dodge one if she comes. Them blamed
Chinymen froze 20 death"
And ] say the frz"
And the two men stood glazing az each
other over the heads of the sitters. when
a third man spoke up:
Thar needn't be no shootin' over this
thing. Let's see what the crowd says.
I'm sorter IN favor Of friz myself"
And ! say 'fr0Ze'," put I'm another.
Every man but one gave HIS opinion,
and the majority favored 'froze.' In this
emergency the 'friz' man appealed 20 one
OF the exceptions for his opinion, and
after a minute the latter stood up and
said:
"As take g.. FOUR Chinymen were
found dead mp at the Silver Horn arter
a mighty cold nght2'
That's Il. Colonel"
"They hadn't bin killed by Injuns,
clawed 20 death by bars or smashed by
rocks. They had jest died Of the cold?'
"Yes. jest died.
IT we was In Boston" continued the
Colonel as he looked around. wed say
that they froze 70 death. II we was n
81. Louis we'd say that they friz % death.
II We was in Chicago we'd say they
suc-cumb-ed 10 the cold. Bein' as amt
nowhar else except right we're, and bein'
as It's left fur me 10 decide. T shall re-
mark that them four blamed heathens
persisted fur want Of red-hot stove and
plenty OF whiskey. and II any crttor
wants 10 deny me let him speak mp and
say sou
No critter did. and the friz' man and
the "froze' man combined their capital
and ordered drink an around
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
OBITUARY.
John X. lIOllOy.

Mr.. John X. Molloy died at his late res
iderce at the corner Of Main and Twenty
third streets at S:25 o'clock yesterday
morning in his siXty-seventh year.
Mr. MollOy has been III for long time
with a complication OF complaints. main
ly verbose veins and for the past few
months has been lowering near deaths
door. At times he would rally and APP
pear to improve. but only for a short
while. when he would again grow worse.
The deceased was born in Kings county
Ireland, on March Is 1891. and came
TO this country in 1876 first 70 Canada.
where he remained about year and then
going 10 New orleans where he became
connected with a cotton shipping firm.
He remained with the firm until the
breaking out OF the war. when ne en-
listed in Company A. OF the Seventh
Louisiana Regiment. the Continental
Guards, Captain Strong. and came with
them to Virginia.
He remained in active service for three
years and was In a number OF engage
ments in which he showed great bravery.
and was then detailed In Major Ambler's
ONCE as paymaster 20 the department
until the close OF the war.
The deceased then located In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
JUMPED STxTEEN STORIES.
4 Dependent Book-K eeper's rerribl
Method Of suicide.

Dependent Book eeper's Terrible
Method Of suicide.
CHICAGO. January 15.-Alfred 7. Cree
leaf n book-keeper, committed suicide
to-day by jumping from the sixteenth
floor CT the Masonic Temple. Greeleaf
had been out Of employment for some
timo and. becoming respondent, decided
10 mako way with himself. His first at
tempt was made in the Chamber of Com
merce Building, where he was caught in
the act OF jumping over the railing from
the twelfth floor 20 the rotunda and
elected from the building. lie then went
10 tho Masonic Temple, assembled 20 the
sixteenth floor, climbed upon the railing
and jumped of into the rotunda. His
body struck a marble landing on the third
floor. shattered a slab two inches thick
and landed on the balcony OF the second
floor. The body was reduced 20 mere
pulp. Greeleafs fall was witnessed by
scores OF people in the rotunda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

at the residence Of Mrs. II. T, Meloney
No. 024 Park avenue. Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

HOODS PILLS act easily ana prompt
ly on the liver ana bowels. Cure slc<
headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

Miss Gould's lecture was the same de-
livered before the New England Womans
Club, the George Washington Memorial
Committee, and the Daughters of the
American Revolution. 1t is probable that
with the exception of two ladies'. her
audience at the club was almost entirely
ignorant of what is meant by the George
Washington Memorial at the commence
ment Of her lecture. and at its conclusion
it is certain all were thoroughly posted.
She presented her facts with directress
and an evident warm sympathy with the
cause she was presenting. and was much
enjoyed. To the regret OF many who
wished an opportunity TO meet her in
formally, she left Richmond Thursday
evening for Louisville. Later she will
visit number OF other Southern cities
for the purpose OF arousing interest in
the work.
Mr.. John @. Walker has engaged the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
william G.. Allen.

Mr. william @. Allen died yesterday
morning at an early hour lt his residence
so. $40 north ThIrty-third street. in tha
seyonty-f0urth year ~ h.s ago. He leaves
wife and one son 20 mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place from 81
Johns Episcopal church this afternoon %
: n-LIl-L.
The record-union., 1898-11-08
Or. Sehoo|er. Says Division Surgeons
Were MOI to Blame.
Medical Officers Were Hampersd Too Much
by Officers of Higher Rank.
There Was a Scarcity Of Beds in
the Hospitals, and Practically
Half the Nursing Force Were
Either Sick OF in the Guard
House for ubordination.

CHICAGO, Nov. General Dodge,
Colonel Sexton and DR.. sConnor of the
War Investigation Commission arrived
in Chicago to-day and Immediately be
gan the examination of witnesses at
the Auditorium Hotel. A large num-
ber of witnesses are on the list and it
is not likely that the three members of
the commission Will be able TO leave
Chicago before Wednesday. They Will
then leave for Detroit, where the in
vestigation will be continued.
DR.. Louis Schooler OF Des Moines, Ia,
was the first witness to-day. From
July 9TH to July 18th DR.. Schooler was
stationed at Camp Thomas as camp
surgeon of the Second Division, Third
Corps. Questioned by Dr. Connor, he
said that during the time he was there
the sanitary condition in the hospital
was not very good. Sink holes in the
whole division We're bad, owing priuci-
pally to the character of the ground.
The discipline was rather lax.
AT the opening" said DR.. Schooler,
there was practically no facility for
the care of the sick. We were short
of medicine, and had no apparatus by
which the stewards could prepare the
medicines that we had The regimental
hospitals, all but one or two, We're as
poorly supplied with medicines as the
division hospitals. Requisitions were
made for more, but they were generally
disapproved at the camp headquarters
The supply department had certain
hours for issuing supplies, and at other
times nothing could be obtained. There
The record-union., 1898-11-08
SINKING OF THE PETERS.
Chinese Consul Certain Thirteen Of
His Countrymen Perished.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE Chi
nese Consul is satisfied that at least
thirteen Chinese perished in the river
steamer J. d. Peters when she was
sunk by collision with the Czarina.
OF the Chinese, known to have been
drowned, Quong Lee, a storekeeper Of
Bouldin Island was among the num-
ber. He had $500 with him. Another
was Yung Hon Now, rancher of
Bouldin, who had been to the city to
sell his CROP and was returning with
the money. eQuong Tom, runner for
the California, Navigation and Improve
ment Company. also perished. Hoy Hu
Ching, who came here from lone to go
up river toLbuysdried fruit, was lost,
as We're HON Tuey and F'ong Sing,
merchants of this 1city.
The Petersyis still on the mud flats
at Sausalito,s -four tugs having tried in
vain to pull her off to-day. She will
tomorrow be moored alongside two
barges at low tide, and an effort will
be made to move her further up the
beach where temporary repairs can be
made at fows tide ~
The record-union., 1898-11-08
Philadelphia Ordered to Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered
to Samoa, and will leave within a few
days. The Yorktown will probably fol-
low her. 1t is feared that the forth
coming election of a new Fling may re-
suit in a. revolution, and it is desira Bile
to have war vessels to protect Ameri-
can interests. The contract for the
American coaling station at Pago Pago
has been let to a San Francisco firm,
and the work will soon be begun.
The record-union., 1898-11-08

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Nov. q
The City of Topeka arrived tonight
from Alaska, bringing 124 passengers
She reports that heavy snowstorms
have visited various sections Of Alaska,
and. nearly all mining operations nave
been suspended except quartz mills To-
Gated near tide water.
On November I'd four feet of snow
fell on Chilcoot and White Passes,
which completely put a stop to travel.
Telephone messages from Lake Under
man to Skaguay announce that about
400 persons are snow wbound there.
Another rich strike is reported from
the head of Salmon River, below Quiet
Lake.
According to John Olds, pioneer
mining and business man of Alaska,
5000 claims have been filed and re-
corded in the Atlin mining district, and
about ! ,O00 men will winter there. He
predicts that Atlin will have a popula-
tion of at least $4,000, and that the
output of gold will nearly, if not quite,
equal that of Dawson.
IT is stated that an English syndi-
cate has bought up about 4,2OO acres
of placer ground in the -Allin district.
The record-union., 1898-11-08
HALE &fNoRCRoss CASE.
Distribution Of Judgment Money
Will be Contested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE for
NAL arrangements for the transfer of
$234, 600 by Alyinza Haywards and the
Hobart estate to J.sJ Groom, receiver,
in the suit of NV. Fox against the
Hale. 81 Norprnsso Silver Mining Com
panye Were perfected in Judge Heb
bard's court to-day.
1t developed during the proceedings
that the Grayson' Board of Directors
of the Hale & Norcross Silver Mining
Company would resist the payment by
Mr.. Groom to the stockholders of the
Hale & Norcross Company Of any por-
ton of the Judgment
suit will besbrought Immediately to
prevent any disposition Of the judg-
ment money, on the ground that it
should be paid into the treasury Of the
company, and not be distributed among
the stockholders. ss sa
The record-union., 1898-11-08

was scarcity of beds in the hospitals,
and practically half our nursing force
were sick or in the guard house for IN
subordination."
DIR. Connor-Why was not demand
made by somebody that better or more
nurses should be sent to that place?
Dr.. Schooler-I don't know. I wrote
the Surgeon General once protesting
against the difficulty Of securing sup
plies. Part Of the blame rested upon
the Quartermaster's Department.
Asked to give, in as few words as
possible, his opinion about the general
conditions at Camp Thomas during the
time he was stationed there, DR.. SchOo-
Ter said:
In the first place, the Quartermaster
and surgeons could not agree as to the
number of tents we should have. Colo
mel Lee contended that We were limited
to a. certain number of tents, seventeen,
/ think it was, in the beginning. We
afterward prevailed upon him to give
US twenty-five. His contention was that
he could not issue tents beyond the pre-
scribed number I think he based the
number of tents upon $50 patients, and
when the number of patients became
greater we could not make him under
stand that we had to have more tents.
1t was his refusal to increase that num-
ber' of tents that made; the overcrowd-
ing. The lack of medicines, the lack
of trained nurses and the lack Of a
sufficient number of surgeons was
material difficulty. One cause of the
prev valence of sick in the. camp was that
we had three regiments who came there
with a great deai~of sickness-the First
Mississippi and the First and Second
Arkansas. There was much typhoid
and dysentery in those regiments. /
think the Quartermaster' Department
was largely responsible for the great
sickness. The Medical Department,
that is the supply department, was also
responsible for some things Then we
lacked facilities to make reports on
did not even have stationery. We We're
told all the time that reports must be
made"
DR.. Connor-So far as you know was
there on the. part of any medical Off
Ger. or surgeon any willful neglect in
the care of the sick?
DR.. Schooler-No, sir. The great diff
ficulty was in obtaining supplies, and
think the hitch came between Colonel
Hartsuff and the Medical Supply De-
partment.
For the successful, care of the sick,
DR.. Schooler considered the division
hospital far superior to regimental hos
pitfalls.
II left on the 18th of July" he said
before any epidemic had set in. In
my judgment the responsibility for the
continuance of the. condition there does
not rest upon the division surgeons
In reference to the water supply at
the camp DR.. Schooler said he did not
think any surgeonsin his division con-
sidered the water fit to drink. And,