davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-11

Spain could yet save her honor, a
great many lives and much treasure by
conceding independence to the Cubans
and parting with her West Indian pos
sessions with the grace that became
England in letting go richer treasure
a hundred years ago. But such sug-
gestion volunteered on the peninsula
would be worth a mans life.
The herald., 1898-03-11

The Chicago Tribune believes "Democ-
racy will sweep this country like cy-
clone" unless war in Cuba is begun
right away. Hence the president must
get move on himself. Party supremacy
is at stake. Cuba libre is a secondary
consideration.
The herald., 1898-03-11

What Senator Proctor thinks 10 doubt
less reflected in Colonel Parker's inter-
view, to be found among our dispatches
this morning. 1T we don't have war
I shall be surprised" Is fair epitome
Of his conclusions.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Martin Luther's Wedding Ring

The wedding ring Of Luther is still In ex-
istence and has been exhibited In jew
eler's shop at Dusseldorf. On 1t Is a repre-
sentation of the crucifxion OF Christ' a
small. bright ruby standing for drop of
blood. The inscription is: Catherine Won
Bora to Dr. Martin Luther, 18th June, 1875"
The herald., 1898-03-11
The Old Trouble

Anthony Hope declares that all Amer
leans are conceited."
"Of course; they talked to him about
America when he wanted them to talk
about his novels. s."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1898-03-11

In the event of war the fast vessels Of
the Atlantic lines with American regis
iliaries to our navy. The New York and
st. Louis. it is understood. have been no.
titled to hold themselves in readiness for
a quick call.
The herald., 1898-03-11

Deputy President Kohlsaat hysterically
cries for war. 1t is not yet definitely
known whether he caught the infection
from Mr.. Mckinley or impaired 1t to him.
The herald., 1898-03-11

It would be a trifle difficult for the
president to replace General Lee with a
man who does not sympathize with the
Cuban patriots-unless he should go into
Wall street for him.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Short-Sighted

Business is not improved when stock
holders sell substantial shares in the mar
ket to take stock in war fakes.-Philadel.
phia Times
The herald., 1898-03-11
rt was q Strange Month

rshruarv. 1866, was In one way the most
wonderful month In the worlds history. 1t
had no fun moon. January and March
Zach had two full moons. but February had
none. Astronomers say this is the only in
stance on record.
The herald., 1898-03-11

The volunteers at Havana appear very
bellicose in spots, but all their demon
strations thus far have been against
on-combatants.
The herald., 1898-03-11

Our dispatches confirm the report that
the president has finished the draft of a
special message to congress, which will
be sent in within two weeks. Why such
delay? The report is fishy. Why
write a message now for future delivery
when any day may change the whole sit
uation with reference to Cuba? The re-
port needs confirmation.
The herald., 1898-03-11

The little clique of spectators who
have for years been endeavoring to get
possession of the only deposit of gilson-
ite in this country were again routed
in the house yesterday, a provision for
the leasing of the lands, which they had
induced the house conferees to agree to
leave in the Indian appropriation bill,
being stricken out. The Indians now
own the deposits. The government may
repossess them by treaty. The whole
people should then have the benefit of
them.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Manv Millionaires in Berlin

1t is an easy thing to be millionaire IN
Berlin. A yearly income of over $5Ooo: rep
resenting the interest on 100000 MARKS, Is
the qualification for that title, wnicn is en-
in,,od hv ofa2 Berliuers, The richest of the
millionaires has a capital Of about $Sl,-
nm 600.
The herald., 1898-03-11

Senator Proctor has returned from
Cuba. He prudently keeps his own coun-
sci. But his travelling companion,
Colonel Parker, is a willing witness.
The herald., 1898-03-11

They say Chandler talks too much
and to little purpose; but we observe that
the currency reform movement assumed
that tired feeling" very soon after he
prophesied it's exploitation would be the
undoing of the party. Yesterday he
declared that the Republican party
would be wiped from the face of the
earth unless Mckinley shall speedily
move on Cuba. Today we are told that
the president has prepared Cuban
proclamation. Chandler is certainly
very fortunate in the selection of time
for the promulgation of his bulls.
The herald., 1898-03-11
60. Plan Tor the Democrats

The maxim in each congressional dis
+rict should be, zone ant.-Republican
candidate, and one only So shall there
he a clear majority against Mckinley
Hanna and Reed In the next house.-New
york Journal
The herald., 1898-03-11

Events appear to have been more po-
tent than congress in smoking out the
much-desired and ong-looked-for re-
ports of our consuls touching the actual
conditions existing in Cuba. We are
at least promised that they shall be
forthcoming in a few days. 1t is not ex-
pected they will reveal much that is new
only confirm that which is old, but
ever interesting though painful.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Exports Of Cheese From Rome

The value of the cheese exported from
Rome is only $1,000 less than the value OF
the paintings, cheese being the second
article on the list Of exports from Rome.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Moth as Big as a Bat

The largest known moth is the Giant AtS
las, a native of China, whose wings Meas4
ure nine inches across
The herald., 1898-03-11

Our Arizona neighbors should cool
their patriotic ardor. The president will
scarcely need their services this week.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Rapid Growth Of Toxic

Toxic, the capital Of Japan. has doubled
its population in twenty years. 1t had 7OO,>
900 in 1868 and today 1t has 100000
The herald., 1898-03-11

When men publicly associate with
bunco-steerers they must consent to the
popular classification. If Mr.. Mckinley
does not desire to have his motives
called into question he should fire his
winter boarder. Mr.. Hanna is regarded
as bunco-steerer. and a mighty dan
gerous one, too.
The herald., 1898-03-11

ward in each, they are almost certain
to culminate In open hostility before
many weeks. IL the climax can be delayed
so long.
The herald., 1898-03-11

Belligerent rights have not yet been
extended to the Spanish consul at Key
West, and he pipes low these days.
The herald., 1898-03-11

The vote on the national defense bill
measures the popular appreciation of the
liberty we enjoy. But how much more
of a prize it would he were the people
really in control of the government,
able to adopt and execute laws for the
promotion of their interests!
The herald., 1898-03-11

An imperial Russian ukase orders the
disbursement of ninety million roubles
as extraordinary expenditure for the
construction Of warships The rouble is
the Russian unit of value, gold and sill
yer coin, equivalent to 100 copeks. or u
cents in American money. Ninety million
roubles equals s69, 300 900, which tops our
appropriation for the national defense
nearly twenty million dollars. Ne are
obviously not the only fighters in line.
The herald., 1898-03-11
One Cincinnati Iudustry

Cincinnati claims to make 10000 bug
cages, 5000 rat traps 100000 fly traps and
3OO, 900 sieves out of wire annually.
The herald., 1898-03-11

The identical note" period is fast ap
The herald., 1898-03-11
impossible

YOU may drive boy to college, but yot
can't make him think.
The herald., 1898-03-11

1t is hinted that the French are not
with us. But we don't believe 1t. Paris
has it's bankers as has New York, and
they are prone to turn nimble penny In
discounting Spanish paper. This class
does not want its investments disturbed,
and naturally hopes Spain will not fur
ther weaken its resources by engaging
in costly war with the United States.
But they do not speak for the French
nation, for the descendants of the peo-
pie who sent to us General Lafayette
and some big ships, and who more re-
Gently presented to us the great statue
of Liberty Enlightening the World
Those people are for liberty in Cuba. as
they were for liberty in America. They
are the people who made some MEM
orable sacrifices to secure liberty for
themselves, and are not likely to
squander any sympathy upon the rotten
monarchy that seeks to perpetuate
human bondage in its West Indian col
Ony.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Writing with Both Hands

Japanese children are taught to wrata
with both hands
The herald., 1898-03-11
THE RAINFALL

Just sc of an inch of rain fell during
the welcome storm that began Wednes-
day night and ended yesterday after
noon. 1t is needless to say that there
is great rejoicing in Southern California
today. Sufficient moisture fell to save
a large portion of the barley crop, and
one or two more such rains, properly dis
tributed. will place the grain well be-
yond the danger line.
More rain is also necessary If there Is
to be sufficient supply of water for irri-
CATION purposes next summer. There is
still marked deficiency. Only 4.SO inches
of rain have fallen during the present
season, which is 1853 inches short OF the
normal. In other words, we need about
fifteen more storms like that OF this
week to even up matters. 1t Is some
consolation to know that we can get
along with a smaller number.
The herald., 1898-03-11

a room will give an idea of space. Heo
makes no difference in regard 10 Size
Green makes very little.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Speed Of a Gull's Flight

A gull can fly at the rate of 100 miles an
hour.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-15
Yaa Siepcle.

Slien: DE flyer, at bet ital ia en-
Ftubelig SnbNppeIie paa Sisrnen at
bploe Supeoet neo mellem SSaanotaoes
ne, naar man rioer paa gicpcle."
Peterien: ola bet er bare ssp. Tolt,
Tom riper / ben Sitting, bar inasn
Sisrne, iom fan ia Stdoe".
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-15

Sea bill aisrc &spaitiOnsn opmrriiom paa,
at nit Gapu unosr min aubeiaiinq for Sn7
mofiusn "SusDeunsn" sr ieilGatigt, pet iuloe
par SobH 8. Nom ii,sott Tor iiaar Sphu u.
Rceu, ipm suies icrarorst. !. &. 8psu,
Mcnomones, his.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-15
30ger
~ttlralas i "psrorab-p ortrn'ts %enabanprl.

.m .,i wners ,.aur @oaens prs bet oHe 1al NGfen inobtansr IN .,
al "1esorabsv soften" o. "@so Arnm".
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-15

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Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

filled for several years at time when it required man of nerve to keep things in order. All the men he had killed were despeFadoes, train rob- bers or other malefactors against whom he held warrants and who had resisted arrest, making their bump ing of' a necessity.
 Regarding his habit of drinking, which had gotten him into his pres ent trouble, he said he had for years been a periodical drinker. Outside Of those bibu1ous periods he had never taken a drink and sometimes his stretches of sobriety extended over five or six months. He would never take another drink, but when the next period came around he would skip it.
 All who know him give him a good character, but believe he is danger ous man when under alcoholic in- fluence.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
MIR. GRIGSBY'S ERROR.
How He Temporarily Enthused Wall
 Street.

Yesterday afternoon Robert Grigsby returned fresh and jubilant from the Bodega bulletin board and electrified Wall street by the announcement that Santiago had surrendered A pa- triotic habitues of the street threw his hat in the air and invited everybody into the Bank Exchange to celebrate the fall of the second most important Cuban city While the crowd was drinking the third round at the ex- pense of the patriotic citizen man came in and said: Well, we've got 'em tight. They cant get away"
 They don't want to get away" said MT Grigsby; they've give up; sur rendered !" Where did you hear that?" asked the new conner. 'I've just come from the Bodega, and I saw nothing of that sort' "It's the last bulletin" replied MT. Grigsby; "says Santiago surrendered Like thunder it does," replied the new com
 CT: ''it says Santiago surrounded, which is two mighty different things
 The patriotic citizen went across the street and made complaint against MT. Grigsby on a charge of obtaining drinks and disappointing a patriot by false pretenses. He was fined a sum equal to what the patriot had been led to blow in for beer and he was beside iudicially declared to be more unre- liable than the bulletins themselves,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
ARIZONA IS ALL READY.
The Territory's Quota of Governor
 McCord's 5 Regiment Made Up.

Governor McCord yesterday received a telegram from Captain John A. Baldwin saying that Captain Donald sson's northern troop had been mus tered in the night before and that the Arizona quota of tte governors regi- ment had been filled.
 The governor also had a telegram from Col. John H. Martin at Tucson saying he had heard that New Mexico would be unable to furnish more than two of the four companies under the call. Col. Martin says that Tucson is able to make good the deficiency within forty-eight hours
 Late in the afternoon the governor received che following telegraphic ap- plication for a place in his regiment:
 t'St Joseph, Mo, July 12 SIGover-'sr-' Myron H. McCord, Phoe- nix, Arlz..
 "I tender my services in your regi- ment in any capacity
 "T. J. WOLFLEY." To which the governor replied as follows:
 Phoenix, July 12 .'To Theo J. Wolf1ey, St. Joseph, Mo-: ..Telegram offering services re- ceived. Regret to say Arizona's quota from private to field officer r filled. Thanks for offer.
 "MYRON H. M'CORD." Charles N. Clark of Jerome wired that nineteen out of twen'y applicants for examination for the northern company had passed and that the camp had 100 good men who were anxious to go to war.
 Nothing more than has already been published has been heard from the New Mexico and Oklahoma contin- gents when Governor Barnes of the latter territory wired that his quota had been made up and would be ready to go into rendezvous ct Whipple by July 15
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July -Cattle-Re- ceipts;, 6,000; best grades strong to 10 cents higher; others steady; native steers, $425@525; COWS and heifers, $2.65G4.70; stockers and feeders, s. 25@5; bulls. $2.S0@4
 Sheep-Recefpts, 1000; market firm; lambs, $2.5o@6; muttons, $2.50@475.
 Chicago, July 12.-Choice steers, s5 @5S5; mediums, $4.55@4,75; beef steers, s4.f0@4.50; stockers and feed- CTS, $3.50@4.75; bulls, $3@4.20; cows and heifers, $3.20@4; calves. $3.50@7. Sheep-Prime sheep, $5@5.25; culls, [$250@3.50; westerns, $3.75@425; rams, s225@375; ewes, $3.2o@S,5o. choice lambs, $6@6.30.
 Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 23.- 900; sheep, 5000
 Los Angeles, July 12.-Live stock per pound, beeves. 3@4A; hogs, 4@4A: lambs, per head, $1.50@2; sheep, per cwt., s3@4; calves, per pound, 2a4@3-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13


 ing 133 civil cases then on the calen- dar. Judge Street inaugurated new system, by which Saturday of each week was set aside as law day, and all cases coming to issue at each law day were placed upon the calendar By this rule 58 cases were added to the endar during the November term. making a total of 191. Despite the fact that court did not meet till No- vember 15, and that che Supreme Court was ID sessicn from January u till February 23, and was again in ses- sion here April 16, 97 of the f91 cases brought before the court in the Mo- vember term were disposed of; and be- sides, a large criminal calendar, some of the cases being long and bitterly fought.
 There is never any hurry or Dustle about Judge Streets court, but a steady grinding away at business, which counts for much. Our May tsrm open ed May 2 with 132 civil cases CIT the calendar, to which g more were added during the months Of May and June. On the criminal calendar was forty cases, including the misdemeanor' ap-
 
 tice's courts, to which one case was added by an indictment returned by the grand jury. Of this criminal cal endar the grand jury returned thirteen indictments, ignored ten cases in which defendants were discharged, while there were three cases carried over from the last grand jury. Five against whom Indictments were re- turned plead guilty, six cases were tried by jury, and five cases were dis missed Of the misdemeanor appeals seven were dismissed and two tried by jury.
 'sOf the total of 157 cases On the civil calendar judgments were render ed in 55, jury disagreed in one, and p were dismissed To accomplish all this work court was in session 25 days in May, "A days in June, and four days in July, a total of 53 days, so feel that the people of Maricopa county have reason to be proud Of their court as conducted by the pres ent judge. Of all the cases brought before the court not one has been left undecided. 4s-s--s5e Tn fact, the entire people of Ari- zona owe debt of gratitude to Presi- dent Mckinley for the very superior Supreme Court he gave to this terri tory. Our present Supreme Court is the first one in the history of the ter ritory that has considered it's cases in anything like Supreme Court customs When in session last winter the court would hear arguments in the fore noons and then devote the afternoons to a discussion of the case while il was fresh in their minds and then des- ignate some one of their number te prepare the decision. Another i'm portant feature of their work is thai every decision rendered was writer out, something never before done by any Supreme Court of Arizona, and Vt now have the basis for creditable volume of Arizona reports Attorneys especially appreciate this, and wher the court met here June II to render decisions in a number of cases tht compliments paid the court by tn, leading attorneys of the territor, could not but make any man connected with the courts feel proud Of the fact But, as I said, it is to President Nc Kinley that the people of Arizon; should show their appreciation fo giving the territory men so thorough, qualified to interpret the laws"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
THE DISTRICT COURT.
What Has Been Accomplished During
 Judge StreeFs Administration.

<TThere have been many compliments of Judge Streets work since he went on the bench by members of the bar of Arizona, and that they have been well deserved an inspection of the work done by this court will readily show" said Clerk Gill of the District Court yesterday 'Few people have any idea of the amount of wark accomplished by the District Court of this county. and doubt if majority of the attor- neys even realize what the task of a judge of this district is. Owing to the sickness and death of Judge TruesdaIe last October, when Judge Street went on the bench November 15 there was a
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

At New fork-New- York. 7: St. Louis. l. At New Y'ork-Brcpklyn f.. Pitts burg, 1.
 At Chicago, q Wash ington, 3. 1t Baltimore Cincinnati, rU:: Bal timore, 5.
 1t PhiladeIpaza- Cleveland. g.: Phil adelplfa. 3. Et9Dexte Your Bowers With CsnsCaFe1a. Candy Catha-sic, cure conStipal ion forever I'e. 2sc If c. q Gail. o.,i-g;-;ts tu-sd money
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
A S250 PEACE BOND.
The Examination of James Dodson
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The examination of James Dodson on a charge of an aggravated disturb ance of the peace and threatening the life of F. B. Gabbert, took place yes terday in Justice Johnstone's court. He was put under peace bond of $250, which was signed by Frank Luke and Robert Grigsby. In the course of his examination the defendant alluded to the circumstance that he had killed three or four men while he was mar shall of Prescott, an office which he
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13

the court holding that man who em- bellishes bulletin is capable of paint ing the lily and gliding refined gold. Mr. Grigsby said in his defense that he had been misled by the general similarity of the words, "surrender-d' and 'surrounded" when written by a careless and inefficient penman. The sentence was allowed to stand.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, July 12.-Money on call steady at 1A@1h per cent; last loan, 11a per cent; prime mercantile paper. 3A @4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.S5A@ @4.S6 for demand, and $4.S4h@4.S4A for sixty days: posted rates, $4.S51s and $4.S6R@ 4S7; commercial bills, $4.S31s; silver certificates, 59@60; bar silver. 591s; Mexican dollars, 451a; government bonds. steady; state bonds, dull; rail- road bonds, strong
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Los
 Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1898-07-13
NO ILL FEELING.
The Talk of Rivalry Between Army
 and Navy Unfounded.

Washington, July 12.- Secretary Lssng does not hesitate to condemn in the most positive manner the state ments that ffaye been published to the effect that i'll feeling exists between the army and navy.
 He said today: &'There is not the slightest foundation for the suggestion of anything but the best feeling be- tweeT the army and the navy. Each rejoices in the splendid heroism and success of the other. They are ready to cooperate for the honor of the flag at any time and anywhere. As to the two departments, the war department is always ready to help the navy de- partmenU if it should need anything, and the navy department has been very glad to aid the war department by the loan of it's best scouting vessels for transports and in every ogfier way"