davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

FOR SALE-Cheap driving team for mountain use. Gall at once. Grand Avenue corral, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED Room and board by gen tleman in private family near car line or within two or three blocks of Washington street. Inquire l9 East Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED-To trade a nice house and lot renting $20 a month, for a business of some kind, secondhand store preferred. Address, c. B.. Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har- ness at a bargain. Inquire at Grand Avenue corral, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED-To exchange. driving mare for carpenter work; to exchange one Columbia tandem goou as new, for a high grade single wheel. SIP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED-A steady colored man for plain cooking and to take care o1 horse, two and half miles in the country. Family of three. Address, Box 54. city.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

FOR RENT-Cffice and residence suitable for physician Apply to Dr. Stroud, 31 Second street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06
? Popular " ants.

I Opuldl dllS
 wANTED-To exchange, drivin
 mare for carpenter work; to exchang
 one Columbia tandem goou as new, fo
 a high grade single wheel 812 Yves
 Washington stree.
 | WANTED or three unfur
 nished rooms, with shade and iron porch. State price and location. Ad dress A., Republican office. LOST-Yesterday afternoon, a pal of gold trimmed glasses in leather cas- with name of Pratt on it. Finder re 1 turn to this office
 WANTED-We want a good liv, i hustler for Phoenix and surrounding country to handle our line of novelties Aluminium Novelty Co.,, 11O Suttel street, San Francisco. WANTED-Room and board by gen tleman in private family near cal line or within two or three blocks o1 Washington street. Inquire l9 East JackSOn street.
 LIQUOR and tobacco habits cured by the Ensor Vegetable remedies. The safest and surest cure. Guaranteed. Best of medical care for patients For particulars address A. P. Walbridge. manager, Phoenix, Ariz.
 WANTED-By man and wife. posi- tion to take care of a ranch. Wife good plain cook, and man good milker and butter maker. Good reference Apply 543 w. Adams, corner of Sixth avenue.
 WANTED steady colored man horse, two and a half miles in the country. Family of three. Address, Box 54. city.
 WANTED A chambermaid at Ho- tel Adams
 FOR RENT-Cfice and residence suitable for physician Apply to Dr. Stroud, 31 Second street.
 WANTED-To trade a nice house and lot, renting $2O a month, for a business of some kind, secondhand store preferred. Address, C. B.. Re publican.
 FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har- ness, at a sacrifice. Inquire at 505 North Fourth avenue
 FOR RENT-Three rooms furnisheA for light housekeeping. Cool and pleas ant grounds and surroundings. Gen. tral location. Use of parlor and bath room Inquire at 522 East Monroe St.
 FOR SALE-Cheap driving team for mountain use. Gall at once. Grand Avenue corral, Five Points.
 FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har- ness at a bargain. Inquire at Grand Avenue corral, Five Points.
 PARTIES desiring nice country home and good board for the summer months will find same one mile from city on Grand avenue, formerly known as the Murphy place. Brick house, nice grounds, with an abundance of shade. Call, or address Box 664.
 FOR RENT-Large front room on north side Of brick house, with mod ern improvements and electric light. A nice lawn and best location. 421 West Van Buren.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-A new Henney buggy, rubber tires and ball. bearing; will trade for horses or COWS. Apply 426 North Third avenue.
 WANTED -Shoemakers to call al N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED A chambermaid at Ho-
 tel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

LOST-Yesterday afternoon, a pair of gold trimmed glasses in leather case with name of Pratt on it. Finder re- turn to this office
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

LIQUOR and tobacco habits cured by the Ensor Vegetable remedies. The safest and surest cure. Guaranteed Best of medical care for patients For particulars address A. P. Walbridge manager, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED-Two or three unfur- nished rooms, with shade and front porch. State price and location. Ad- dress A., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-06

WANTED-By man and wife, posi- tion to take care of a ranch. Wife good plain cook, and man good milker and butter maker. Good reference. Apply 543 w. Adams, corner of Sixth avenue
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
Fishermen Make Heroic Efforts at Rescue in the Heavy
 .: :. Sea. <. Y, : .: :
DRAGGED OUT ON LINES.
Survivors Have a Thrilling Experi- ence. While Being Taken From
 - :. < the Vessel. ::*
Special Dispatch to The Call.

-- .
 PLYMOUTH, Feb. : 1.-The mail steamer Channel Queen struck on the rocks off the island of Guernsey She struck during a fog this morning, and sank Early reports said the loss of life was light, but later advices. say that of sixtyf1ve persons on board nineteen were lost. The remainder were saved in boats, the launching of which was very difficult, one boat being swamped.
 The Channel Queens engines were re- versed when the rocks were seen. but it was then too late. The first boat load reached land and sought help of the fishermen. who made gallant res cues, although the heavy sea prevented their boats from approaching the wreck. The survivors had@to be dragged by ropes through the sea to the rescuing boats. The captain was the last to leave the wreck. One report is" that twenty-two passengers were drowned in their cabins when the sea swamped the vessel. The. rescued passengers lost everything, even their clothing. =
 Three of the persons reported to have been drowned have since. been found among the reseted, reducing the total loss to nineteen. ::.~. :. -: - -.
 The Channel Queen: ran between Ply mouth and the Island of Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
WON BY THE GERMAN.
Wheelman Butler Beaten by Lehr in
 Match Race,

BELLAIRE, Fla. Feb. 1.-The interna- tional bicycle races this afternoon were largely attended. notwithstanding the heavy northwestern which prevailed, pre- venting fast time and making 1t too cool for comfort. The summary follows:
 One mile open, professional-First heat Switzerland. second; Lamberjack, Paris, third.
 Second heat-Charles Wells San Francisco, first: Al Wenig. Buffalo. second. Jean Gou-
 Third heat-A1 NeWhouse first. Karl Kaiser second, Lamberjack,= third. Time, ;2:05.
 One mile heats, .:match race, between August Lehr, champion of<Germaiy, and Nat Butler of Boston Vixen. 5Lehr came to Bellaire six weeks ago. he:challenged any. American for 5000, and was promptly taken up by Walter Sanger. Later events: prevented Sanger :con- ing and Nat Butler; the second taker: of. Lehr' challenge, agreed to meet him. In the first heat. Lehr paced: Butler the: entire final lap, overcoming Buffers home. stretch spring and: defeating him by :. two lengths. Time. :59 <4 ,se
 The second heat of this race was much. the same, except that Butler let himself in. an near the finish, but the doughty Germa n has great endurance. and :#he @crossed the, tape. a length ahead winning the= match.t The Ger: man. flag was raised on the flagstaff in his -. Mile. handicap: professlonal--w: l.. Hufrstet- ter Florida. 600 yardsl first: Jean .Gougoltz scratch, second: ewhouse 4f2QJ*#~f fhlrd:: Charles Wells sts0) fourth. Time, *2 :H z-5 :. .Two-nnile- lap race. .professonai.K Kaiser l5 points: Al Wenig, Il Nat Butler. g.: GoiI- goltz: and IN ewman~ tied on 5* points < Tn: this race Kaiser finished four. final laps, in the. :. Earl Kaiser of Dayton Ohio, gave an :exhi- bition half. mile; paced: by the English ta H. dem,* Wheelock: and Fulford .z Time, 57 4-5 s.'z
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
HURLEY TO SUCCEED
 ISLAM G. HARRIS.
The Legislature of Tennessee Decides to Send a Wel1-Known Demo
 crat to the Senate.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 1.-The Democratic legislative caucus on the first ballot tonight nominated for senator Thomas: B. Hurley of Memphis. to fill out the unexpired term of Isham: c. Harris. The nominee was appointed senator by Governor Taylor after Har- ris' death. The result was a surprise to all the spectators, for it was not ex- pected the deadlock would be broken tonight. The ballot stood: Hurley, 46; McMiflin. 4$;;4 Taylor, l. ..-
 Efforts had been made during the day to induce Hurley to withdraw in Fay lor.s behalf It is stated that he posi- lively refused. Then negotiations to deliver the Taylor vote to Hurley were begun and resulted In: the dropping of Taylor and the delivery of sufficient number Of votes to TurIeY. to nominate.
 Senator" Hurley was notified. and brought to. the capitol and addressed a large audience. Congressman McMiE- lin, Governor. Taylor and others also spoke. ..-..r@..:: :..--
 The joint convention Of the. two houses of the Legislature will elect Mr Hurley. Senator tomorrow at noon+. His term will expire March 4, A. 1901. :: MT
 Hurley is 54 years: of age. one of the most prominent lawyers in Memphis, an ex-Confederate soldier and also a 16 to l free silver Democrat. ;
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
HIS LIFE
 TO HIS WATCH Assassin Fires Four Shots at a Fresno Saloon ::
 Keeper.
One Is We'll Aimed and It
 Shatters the Intended Vic tinn's Tirnepiece.
The Assailant Makes His Escape Unharned by Bullets Sent
 After Him.
Special Dispatcl to The Call.

: FRESNO, Feb. IA cold -blooded at-
 tempt was made at Q clock this morn
 ing to assassinate Thomas Maloney,
 the proprietor of the Laurel Palace sa-
 loon.. at the corner of E and Tulars streets. A gold watch saved the life . of Maloney, as the. bullet of the only
 well-aimed shot struck the watch, in- ! denting the case and shattering the works. ...=.:. :. ::.:--
 E The. attempt upon the saloonfst,s
 life was made shortly after he had
 opened the fence gate to pass into the
 side stairway leading to his apart
 ments. which are over his saloon. Fout
 shots were fired at him. and he dis E charged five at his assailant after the latter started to flee.
 Y Maloney had hardly opened the close
 boarded gate when an individual within
 one foot of him fired the first shot. !. burning the pocket on the left side of his coat. The impact, coupled with *the suddenness of the attack, caused :Maloney to fall upon his knees, and while in that position the unknown
 assailant discharged three more shots
 at him. These were aimed wildly and
 all passed over the fence. Maloney is crippled in the right arm, but before
 arising to his feet he managed with his
 left hand to draw a revolver, and then
 pursued his assailant to the rear of
 the house, firing five shots after him,
 but losing him finally in the darkness.
 The assassin. escaped at the rear in the direction ofF street. He had left c A'n
 the back fence gate into the passage
 way. s*:..-
 This gate, which Is some fifteen feet
 from the one on Tula re street, is al-
 ways kept closed. =
 There are evidences that Maloney
 was waited for: the intention having
 been to murder him. The ground floor
 of the saloon building in which Ma E lony lives is vacant, but one of the
 back rooms : is used for storage. pur-
 poses and for that reason the back
 door and also the side door, right where the shooting at the outside stairway ends, have been kept locked. They were both found open after the shooting, and the supposition is that the assassin had secreted himself in. | the unoceupfed saloon floor and
 watched for Naloney to cross the street from: the saloon. Maloney's fall upon his knees barred the: way to escape through the unoccupied saloon. and the
 assassin. who had provided for every. E available means of flight, chose then. | the other one by way of the gate E which he had left open to the rear or l: the premises. | ?. The officers are nyStlIleQ as to WHO
 made the attempt on the saloon-keep- | CTS life. Maloney will give them no in I formation, although he claims to have : a strong suspicion as to who the fel-- low is He denies, however, that he recognized him. This Is not Maloney's first experience with bullets popping at him., for about five years ago he was shot five times on Mariposa street, near
 Front, a woman being the cause of the | shooting. At that time Maloney refused to prosecute the shooter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
The Fight at Vallejo Ends in the Eleventh
 Round.
Right Swing on the Jaw Gives the San Franciscan the
 Victory.
Casey Does the Most Landing During the Mill but Inflicts but Little
 Punishment.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO. Feb. 1.-The attendance at the Casey -Stelzner contest tonight was poor, though the fight was fast and clever during the first ten rounds. The contest was delayed until midnight owing to an accident to the Grace Barton. which brought an excursion from Martinez and Port Costa. Lon Agnew was chosen for referee.
 The first six rounds were in Casey's favor he doing the most landing, though he was not able to damage Stelzner to any great extent. Once or twice Stelzner seemed to be in distress, but he recovered very quickly
 Casey was very shifty on his feet and kept away from Stefzner's swings, many of which he cleverly ducked In the eighth and ninth rounds Stelzner forced matters, landing repeatedly on Caseys wind.
 In the tenth Casey landed three lefts on Stelzner's face and the big fellow rushed him. landing several hot ones on the face and wind. Casey was groggy and went to the floor, being saved by the gong. Casey's seconds 5laimed a foul, which was not allowed.
 The eleventh was short. Casey tried to keep away. but was knocked down. He stayed down eight seconds and got LID. but went down again from a right swing on the jaw and was counted out.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
THAT ARM0R
 WILL BE CHEAPER.
Ordnance Experts Predict Satisfac- tory Result From the Chase
 Ghantt Process,

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Washington special to the Herald says: If expecta- tions of the ordnance experts as to the ballistic properties of the plate being manufactured at the works of the Car negie Company are fulfilled, it will be possible for the Government to pur- chase armor at a cost below the limit of $500 ton imposed by Congress. This plate in question is being manufac- tured by the Chase-Ghantt process, under Government supervision.
 The: Bethlehem Iron Company manu- factured the Chase Ghantt plate about a year ago, which showed certain good qualities, but was brittle. Promoters of. the Chase Ghantt< process accused the. Bethlehem company of having burned the plate. By the: Chase-Ghantt plan. the processes of concentration and reforging are not employed. This means a saving of both time and money. The plate. now in the. course of manufacture was originally IS inches in thickness, but. 1t has ben < forged down to: 10 inches: Tests made with specimens of the plate. show. that it so far equals Harveyized armor. :..:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
NOMINATIONS AND ..
 SENATE COMBINATIONS.
G. M. Bowers to Be Commissioner of Fisheries and s. T. Cushing
 Commissarv-Gen

WASHINGTON, ,zFeb. 1.-The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: +. :..:
 State George M Bowers of West vir- ginia to be Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries. ..s:>::
 reasury-David King. Collector of Gus toms for the District of Natchez, Miss:
 War-Colonel Samuel F. Cushing As sistant Commissary-Gene of sQbsist- missary-General of Subsistence :. ;
 Interior Charles T. Mccoy, Agent for the Indians of the Cheyenne River Agency in South Dakota.@:.
 Mr Bowers, who was to-day appointed Fish Commissioner, is a resident of Mar tinsburg. W. Va: He. is 2. man of middle age and is: engaged in various lines. of business, farming among others. He. is a man of wealth and has given much of his leisure time to.the study of fish. eul- ture He is a jealous Republican. and had the enthusiastic support of Senator Elkins for this office. = :.
 The Senate to-day confirmed the fol- lowing nominations %:::.-:% %:-:%
 To De commissioner Of Patents-c. H. Duell of Syracuse, N. Y. = a = B..
 ostmasters-Or Oregon, G. F. Horton, Or egon City. .4 :. - : ;
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
Must Answer for Alleued Brutality to Seaman
 Stone.
Accused of Having Caused the Insanity of the Young
 Sailor.
Companions of the Unfortunate Give the Stetson's Second Mate
 Trouncing.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 1.-George Harvey, mate of the ship George Stet- son, who Is charged by members of the crew with having driven Amos Stone crazy by brutality, was arrested in As toria to-day and will be brought to Portland to stand trial in the United States court. The arrest was made by Deputy United States Marshal Howe, who acted on a telegram from w. T. Shanahan, secretary of the Oregon Hu- mane Saciety.
 Eight of the crew, including the col ored cook. were arrested in Portland and will be held as witnesses against the mate.
 They were brought before United States Commissioner E. D. Mckee and, being unable to give $25O bonds for their appearance, were committed to jail.
 MT. Shanahan left for Astoria last evening to inquire into the circum- stances of the affair and the condition of young Stone. The ship was to have left up the river this. morning: The crew was paid at Astoria a few days ago and Captain Murphy went to San Francisco, leaving the ship in charge of the first and second mates. After the crew was paid off a. lot of the seamen went aboard the ship and gave the second mate, the only man they could find, a trouncing.
 The greatest indignation has been aroused in Portland by the published accounts of the brutality on board the Stetson. and Mr. Shanahan was be- sieged by visitors yesterday morning who requested him to investigate the
 L take the matter up he found that the United States authorities had decided to do so, but fearing that they might delay until Harvey had an opportunity to escape he telegraphed that. the ar rest be made immediately.
 The members of the crew agree that the mate. was exceedingly cruel to Stone and that. the latter was out of his, head from the time Harvey dealt him the first blow:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
Oregon Republicans in State Convention at
 Portland.
Financial Policy of the Admin istration Strongly In
 dorsed.
Fractional Fight Among Multnornah County Delegates Settled
 Anicably.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 1.-The Re-
 publican League of Oregon, in State
 convention, to-day indorsed the f1nan-
 cial plank in the last National Repub-
 ican platform, and approved President McKinley's administration and the
 course of Secretary of the Treasury
 Gage on the financial question. The
 resolution, which was almost unan1- mously adopted, is as follows: ::
 Whereas, The paramount. issue which Is now before the American people, dl-
 viding political parties and expressing the
 attention of all patriotic TtbenS b
 Resolved, That this League of Repub-
 lican Clubs cordially approves ana re. afflrms its belief in the financial plank or
 the last Republican National convention;
 and be it further
 Resolved. That we accept and approve
 of the speech of President. ckinley,a a at
 New York on the 27th of January, 1898.
 as a correct exposition of that plank and
 the monetary policy of the Republican
 party.
 Resolved, That we are in hearty accord
 with the administration and its. wise: and
 efficient Secretary of the Treasury, Ly- man J. Gage, in their efforts to reSisI sll- yer monometallism and to give addltlonal stability and strength to our present
 financial system =.
 The factiona1 fight among the dele
 gates from the city of Portland threat- ened for a time this afternoon to dis rupt the convention, but their differ
 ences were finally adjusted and: har- mony prevailed. :
 The committee on credentials work ed all day and at 7:30 o'clock tonight presented its report. It showed that 201S delegates were entitled to seats in the convention, 969 of those being from Multnomah County, which includes the city of Portland. The committee in it's report stated that fraud had evidently been practiced and that rolls had been stuffed in the election of del- egates from Multnomah County, but that it was unable to segregate the legal from the Illegal delegates; there fore it was compelled to recommend that all delegates be gwen seats :>--..:.z After an acrimonious debate" of. two hours on a motion to throw out all. del egates from Multnomah County the motion was voted down and the report of the credentials committee, seating all delegates, was adopted ;:
 Claude M Catch, Mayor of Salem, | was elected president of the league by exclamation. He was called to the platform and in brief address an nounced his unqualified belief in the 1 single gold standard. He said: Tt is l an honor to be elected president of the Republican League of Oregon. It was not because of any personal worth nor l for the reason. that I have not been connected with any faction of the Republican party that this election
 came to me, but because I have stood 1 for a gold standard of value. ". :::::.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
PRESIDENT DOLE
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
the Most Elaborate Entertain ment of the Present Season.

ul6QC or tue 6T0SeuC O6aSOu.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The most elaborate entertainment of the present official season marked the welcome of President Dole of Hawaii at the White House this evening. The decorations were extremely beautiful and in the most perfect artistic taste. The party was much too large to be accommodat- ed in the state dining room, and the table was laid in the corridor behind the great stained glass screen.
 The length of the board was occu- pied by the great golden-e edged mirror, the traditional accompaniment of so many official dinners, from which rose a peaceful trocha of delicately scented and delicately arranged orchids. white and purple. A corsage bouquet of the same flowers was at the place of each lady, while each gentleman found by his plate a single white orchid for boutonniere.
 The mirrors in the corridors were yelled in smilax and garlands of the same delicate plant shrouded the chan deliers. At each end of the table were large plaques of white hyacinths.
 In the east room the President and Mrs. Mckinley Vice-President and Mrs. Hobart, the guests of honor President and Mrs. Dole, and the mem berS of the Cabinet received the other guests for a short space before repair ing. to the table.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
SOME DAMAGE BY FROST. j,
Cold Weather in Southern California
 During the Week.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The follow ing Is synopsis of the Weather Blu reau's crop report for the week ending January 31: The past week was cold, windy and dry, except in a few places on the coast where there were quite favora ble showers, which enabled blowing and seeding to continue. Else where: the rainfall was scant and the lack of moisture is becoming serious Grain is feeling the effects of the con- tinued dry, cold weather, and the scar city of pasture is alarming cattle men. Citrus and deeiduous fruit orchards are being generally irrigated. The cold weather of the past week was the se- verest of the season, and in localities tender vegetation, lemons. -loquats and early vegetables were badly hurt. by frost. Warm weather and generous rains are needed in all sections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02

taining, as the Senator said, the same point. A large part of Senator Whites remarks were given up to quotations from and comment upon Secre- tary Sherman's utterances upon the subject of annexation of Hawaii White read liberal extracts from Mr. Shermans book, in which the Secre- .tary dwells upon the unwisdom of making the islands part of the Unit ed States, and he laid especial stress upon the Secretary's remarks in the latter part of his book to the effect that he hoped there would be no further eff fort to annex the islands during his lifetime.
 Senator White had not concluded his argument when the Senate adjourned. He took occasion to remark, in reply to Senator Platt's statement, that the su- gar trust was opposed to the treaty.