davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
A WONDERFUL CAMPAIGN.

Shafter's achievement in transport ing an entire army a thousand miles over the seas, landing upon hostile shores. marching against fortified city and taking a whole province and an army superior in numbers within two weeks and with comparatively in significant losses, has caused all Eu- rope to open it's eyes in wonder But what shall be said of the sequels of that campaign? The equalization of Santiago caused scarcely a ripple upon the surface of affairs at Washington. Toral surrendered on Sunday. Monday the war department advertised for bids for transporting "A 1000 Spanish prison CTS from Santiago to Cadiz. Tuesday President Mckinley promulgated a complete form of provisional govern ment and a revenue schedule for the province of Santiago Wednesday the invasion of Porto Rico was begun All this without hitch CT a jar and with the precision of clockwork. President Mckinley is business man as well as statesman, and every day now is his "busy day"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

The Kansas City Journal exposes Germany's insincerity in connection with the Philippines by directing at tention to the trade statistics Of the different countries. Great Britain has the greatest trade with the islands, and the United States stands second. In one year Germany's exports to the Philippines only amounted to s223. .000. Her pretensions of having important interests there, says the Journal, are as unfounded as they appear ridicu- lous. The idea that the presence of seven ironclads is required to protect a quarter of million dollars worth of trade must strike the average mind as the shallowest kind of a subterfuge and Germany cannot be permitted to assault our intelligence after such an unreasonable fashion.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
ENLIGHTENING THE sPANIARDs

We are about to send 10000 apostles of the benefits of peace and the gosp5l of humanity to the Spanish p.ople. Ths soldiers surrendered at Santiago had been taught that capture meant for them the fate which met several os Cervera's sailors when they swan ashore to encounter Cubans armed with American rifles. They have al ready learned their error, and they know something now of the modeEa- tion, the kindness and magnanimity of the American pigs" They return to Spain in Spanish ships. at American expense, well fed, well treated and grateful for their safe discharge. They will spread the news of the invinci- bility of American arms on land and American ships on the sea. They will tell not only of the absence of any bitter or resentful feelings on the part of our soldiers, but also of the generous and humane disposition of the govern ment. President Mckinley, in suggest ing this disposition, unprecedented in war, of captured prisoners chose a course well calculated to en!ighten the Spanish populace and dis.odge the mo- tions which the Spanish polite ans in culcate in the ignorant and supersti- tious people.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

There is an occasional attempt to set the two United States senators from Massachusetts at variance. A small element in the press spends much space in quoting Senator Hoar' s speeches to show that he disagrees with Senator Lodge. These undertak- ings usually come just in time to be followed by vote in which the two senators vote the same way. Within a few days a report was set af1oat that Ssnator Hoar wanted another col league, and was taking measures to compass the defeat of Senator Lotige, whose term expires next March. MT. Hoar has felt obliged to deny the re- port, and did so with his usual energy. MT. Lodges reelection is one of the few things that may be predicted with perfect confidence. Since Governor Russell's death he is the most popular man in Massachusetts. There is no public man in the senate who could even make a creditable fight against him.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

up luxurieS and mansion in St. Lou s for plain living in order to carry on his missionary work in the sums of
 he city.
 The German emperor has conferred on Dr. Julius Bosse, minister Of in struc ion and of ecclesiastical and med- icinal affairs, the Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle, with ivy leaves, in recognition of his recent ser vices rendered in the preparation of the law regarding the salaries of evan gelical and Catholic ministers.
 Queen Victoria has sanctioned the publication of a large collection of pri- vate letters which were written by her aunt, Princess Elizabeth, the Landgra- vine of Hesse-Homburg who died in 1S40. There are some interesting allu- sions to the Landgravine and her resi- dence at Homburg in Thackeray's fa- nous sketch of George III. Princess Elizabeth passsd most of her life in England.
 Captain Whiting of the Monadnock is called in Honolulu the Hawaiian Mascot" He was there when Kameha- meha V died and Lunalilo ascended the throne. He was there whsn Lu- nalilo died and Kalakaua asoended the throne. He was detailed to attend Kalakaua while the guest of the Amer ican government in 1875. He was there in 1893, at the time of the change of the government. And, moreover, he married a daughter of Hawaii. As the faithful mascot of Hawaii he was there when congress passed the anne sxation law.
 The history of Beaconsfeld's coat of arms has just been learned in London. It was adopted from a coat of arms carved on gravestone in little Jew ish burial ground in Prague. The stone marks the grave of a valiant Jew, who, when the city was besieged during the thirty years war by the Swedes, under Gustavus Adolphus, raised a company of his co-religion- ists, and so distinguished himself that he was ennobled by the emperor, and at his death his arms were engraved on his tomb. When Lord Beaconsfield was ennobled, an attache of the em- bassy at jenna went to the Prague cemetery and made a copy of the arms, which were sent to England and adopt. ed by Disraeli.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

One of the wholesome effects of the war with Spain is the small attention which the confederates' reunion at Atlanta last week has attracted Not that the proceedings were not inter
 esting, or that any unworthy utter ances marked the gathering. But here tofore the annual conventions of this body have been followed chiefly for the political advantage to be gained from unguarded remarks of some of the participants. Such remarks could now be made and they would pass unno- ticed- Any politician or newspaper that should attempt to make partisan capital out of them would only meet with derision for his pains. It will be interesting to note the softening influence the present war will exert upon the next annual gathering of the G. A. R. Annual conventions Of this organization have frequently been marked by incorporate utterances to- ward the south, but it is safe to say that the country has heard the last of such appeals to sectional feeling.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
THE LATEST INVENTIONS.

To enable high explosives to be usad as the bursting charge in explosive shells the material is frozen and sur rounded with wet gun cotton, and is thawed by the heat of the impact of the projectiles or by a time or percus- sion fuse.
 A Californian has designed combi nation paint bucket which is divided into several compartments for different colors and brushes. adjustable rods be- ing provided by which the pail can be used cn roof work without tipping.
 A Texas inventor has made a non puncturable tire, which has two lay CTS of fabric, with the threads cross Ing each other, between which is plac- ed a layer of rawhide, the whole being covered by an outer jacket of fabric or rubber.
 A new tea or coffee pot strainer, to be attached to the spout of the pot, has a tin shield, extending partially around the strainer, to prevent the liquid from dripping from the wire meshes after the pot has been used.
 A Massachusetts man has designed a clothes drier for use in flats which has it's supporting frame made of iron pipe, attached to a porch or window frame and fitted with a collar at the bottom of vertical section of pipe. carrying a reel on which the line is wound.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

From a somewhat diEcursive article in the Prescott Courier we infer that the editor does not endorse our propo- sition to send him and few other calamity howlers out into the world to gain knowledge of existing political conditions. In a tone that is posi- lively peevish he says uncollared free silver press of Arizona taxless cor poration Wall street backing people (not common) of Arizona usurious and corrupt political crowd poisonous doctrine broadcast free silver is a dead issue howl imported article il- legal bond 1egalizing illegal bond funding prison contract shaky claim allowing and other skin games. We interpret this to mean that he is sat isfed with his course, and that "the common people" Of Yavapai are in for more misery.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
Congress thought in April that

Congress thought Tn Apr1l that IL was doing a tremendous stroke for the navy in voting three battleships, which, when finished, will make thir- teen in all. The first lord of the Brit ish admiralty announced that the ad- miralty will build six more battle ships of the first class, besides twenty four second class. Even then the op- position was inclined to criticize the government for not building more, al though four cruisers and twelve tor pedo boat destroyers were also an- nounced No British government ever finds difficulty in getting all the money it wants from parliament to build war ships with. If the British people shall be as ready to fight it's great navy when the time comes as it is to pay for it, the onward march of civiliza- ton never will be stopped by alliances of medieval dynasties.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Alfred de Rothschild has all the wa ter he uses in his London house brought up in special cars from the
 wells at Tring, in Hertfordshire.
 Forty-six years ago Bishop McLaren was reporter on Cleveland paper, and, with one assistant, had to cover the entire city in every way. He was succeeded by Artemus Ward. No president and vice president of recent times have been on such cordial terms as Mckinley and Hobart, says
 a Washington report. The vice presi- dent and his family spend nearly every evening at the White House, which
 was certainly not the case with MT.
 Stevenson during the late regime. Emile Zola was recently asked which of his works was most suitable for young girls to read, and replied: Young girls should read only whak their parents allow An author has no
 authority to point out which of hfs
 books should be forbidden and which
 permitted
 There was sold for 15 shillings in a London auction room the other day a snuff box bearing a silver plate on which is engraved statement that the article was made from the wood of the last Tyburn triple galiows, which
 was taken down in 17S3.
 A business man of Des Moines, who was once passenger on the same boat
 with General Aguinaldo, describes him as "a bit of a chap, half caste, part
 Spanish and part Malaysian-,he worst combination that could be pro | duced or imagined"
 MT. Richard Croker's hard luck with
 his English racing has sent him back
 to New York a disgusted man. The
 English turf is tco close corporation for the Tammany boss to enter, and ! after three years trial MT. Croker gives up.
 A marble bus of the late James C..
 Blaine has been placed in the rotunda
 of the state house at Augusta, Me. It is the work of Professor G. Trenta- | nove, the Italian sculptor. The bust is gift to the s.ate, and, while the
 name of the donor is kept a secret, it is said to be Joseph H. Manley, who for so many years was the confidential friend and political lieutenant of the great Maine statesman.
 The New York prohibiionists have
 nominated Prof. Kline of Penn Yar for governor, and have come out strongly against the army canteen. They aver that it offers temptations for soldiers to drink, making them bar keepers and beer sellers, and shat it is detrimental to health and efficiency.
 The immediate prohibition of all can teens is demanded by the prohibition
 ists
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
PHOENIX. JULY 30, 1898.
A STRONG TRIBUTE

Advertisers here and on the coast are invited to read the fol- lowing tribute to The Republican paid by the proprietor of the Ho- tel Nadeau, Los Angeles, who has used the Republicans ad- vertising columns with great profit to himself:
 Los Angeles. Cal,
 July 26, 1898. To the Proprietor of the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, AriZ.
 My Dear Sir: I beg leave to acknowledge and express my ap- preciation of your valuable pa per as an advertising medium for my hotel. I do not know that I have ever in the history of my business received such quick and satisfactory returns from any advertisement that l have put before the people, and I assure you I shall be only too pleased, on all occasions, to rec ommend The Republican to the people of southern California who solicit the business of Ari- zona people as I have done.
 With many wishes for the prosperity of the Arizona Repub- Iican, am. with great respect,
 Yours truly, I. (Signed.) H. W. CHASE,
 Proprietor Hotel Nadeau.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

The statement is going round at present that the cost of the war up to this time has been S125,000,00O. This is possibly s50,000 900 more than it ought to have cost, but it is so much better than was expected we ought to be satisfied. Spain ought to remem- Der that the bill against her is getting larger every day. Porto Rico will make credit of about $100,000,00O.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30

The Bisbee Orb shows traces Of a desire to see the territory advance In prosperity and power The Silver Belt, the Courier and the other anti-pro- gross papers should look into this mat ter. Evidently the Orb is in danger of breaking away from their society.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Count Munster, who was for ten years German ambassador in Paris, has just celebrated the twenty-fifth an niversary of his appointment to the rank of German ambassador.
 James Eads How, the millionaire grandson of James B. Eads, has given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
BLAMED FOR HER DEATH.
DR.. Fluno, Christian Scientist, Cen
sured at the Inquest of
Little Agnes DalZiel.

OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-Coroner Baldwin
held an inquest tonight on the death of
Agnes DalzeI, aged six days who died
at the home of her father, Antoine Dali
zfeI, 2149 Grove street. The father testi-
fed that the child had been sick with
collie, and that DR.. Fluno, a Christian
Scientist. had called daily and had at
tended the birth. The nurse testified that
DR.. Fluno had been treating the child on
the morning of the death.
Dr. S. H. Buteau next gave testimony
as a medical expert. He said the child s
life might have been saved; that she died
from meningitis following pneumonia. In
response to another question he said:
Il am positive that any regular physi-
clan could have recognized the condition
of the child before its death. / believe
this, further that the original cause of
the child's trouble in all probability was
pneumonia first, and this pneumonia con-
tinued and progressed until complications
of meningitis set in: It is not an uncom-
monia- The pneumonia could have been
cured; at least, we cure pneumonia
Being recalled, Antoine Dalziel testified
that his wife employed DR.. Fluno,
knowing that he was not a regular ply
sican-with his consent.
The jury returned a verdict of death
from meningitis following pneumonia,
adding:
And we further believe that had regular
practiclng practitioner of medicine been In at
tendance the deceased's life might have been
saved and hereby condemn the Illegal
practice OF DIR. F1uno and other unlicensed
practitioners. Signed
Cord Rahmstorf, Pete Comozz. j. Campbell.
Joseph !. Riley, c. p Griswold John Coffey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
A STRANGE AFFAIR.
Queer Doings on a Yacht in San
Leandro Bay-Two Young
Men ThraShed

ALAMEDA, Sept. 1.-THE particulars Of
q strange occurrence on San Leandro
Bay, near High street, which took place
the early part of the week have just
come to light, though strenuous efforts
have been made to keep it secret.
1t appears that about a week ago two
young girls, about 16 years of age, be-
longing to respectable families in San
Francisco, were missing, and search was
made for them. In some way the families
learned that the girls were on vessel
in San Leandro Bay. and a brother of
each came over here to investigate. There
are quite number of vessels in the bay,
and the young men took boat and visit
ed each. They approached one without
being observed, and finding that it was
occupied boarded it quietly. In the cabin
they found both girls, partially under the
influence of liquor, while with them were
two young men living in this city, and
also belonging to respectable families.
These youth We're the first objects of
attention. The brothers Of the mis-
guided girls sailed into them, thrashed
them soundly, knocked them overheard
and left them to get out the best way
they could. The girls were then taken
ashore and home, very frightened and
very repentant. The owner of the yacht,
who was IN blissful ignorance of the
use to which his boat had been put was
notified and was very indignant, mas
much as the guilty young men had been
friends of his, but had taken the vessel
without his permission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable
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cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t is home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back, varico-
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themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where 1t is needed
1t cures all the ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse of the natural
functions and has been an absolute sue
cess in all cases. A request to the State
Medical Institute. 1913 First National Bank
Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that
you desire one of their free trial pack
ages will be complied with. The institute
is DESTROYS of reaching that great class
of men who are unable to leave home to
be treated and the free sample will en-
able them to see how easy it is to be
cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The in
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that its recipient need have no fear of
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are
requested to write without delay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
TENNIS DOUBLES
FOR PRIZE RACKETS
HOOPER AND ROOT WIN THE
TOURNAMENT.
Miss Marion Jones and Miss Hoff-
man Will Play Their Match
Tomorrow Morning.

A double tournament of the Round
Robin order was played yesterday at
the California Tennis Club, and some
very interesting matches resulted. Root
and Hooper won the tournament, and
each has now a new racket as a souvenir
of the victory.
1t was expected that the pony team
would enter, but they did not participate
in the tournament. Quite a number of
spectators were present, and as the play
was constant and lively the people on the
line were entertained by some good
sport.
According to the rules of the tourna-
ment as soon as a team sustained two
defeats it withdrew. But five teams en-
tered and eight matches were played
Root and Hooper did not meet with a
single defeat in the four matches played.
Davis and Robert N. Whitney were de-
feated once and Adams and McGavin
twice.
Drummond McGavin rs, Stauf and Wal
ter McGavin 6-1, Davis and Robert N.
Whitney 6-3 and Code and Yale 6 20.
Davis and Robert n. Whitney defeated
Yale and Code Ga and Stauf and Walter
McGavin Ga
Adams and McGavin defeated Stauf
and Walter McGavin 6-3;
and George Whitney are contemplating a
trip to Reno The Reno Tennis Club has
invited them to participate, in an invita-
ton tournament which will be held on
the Reno courts next week. There is
some doubt about the local players go
ing, though all things point in that di-
rection.
The match between Miss Hoffman and
been exciting the interest Of society, has
been set for Monday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
MILITARY MATTERS.

General Miller has taken active hold Of
the question of the erection of a hospital
that will have accommodations for 800
beds. The need of it has been apparent for
some time, and with the fact that 200 sick
soldiers will arrive on the China, who will
have to be cared for, there can be no de-
lay. General Miller had long interview
yesterday with Surgeon Colonel Middle
ton, who informed the surgeon general at
Washington by wire that a hospital is
needed here at once. There is no doubt
that the construction of this hospital will
be begun some time this week. With the
arrival Of the sick soldiers from Manila
General Miller will have to remove some
of the Washington troops from their bar
racks to make room for these men. He
wanted to take them over to Angel Island
and use the barracks there for their ac-
commodation, but Colonel Middleton did
not approve of this because of the diff
Guilty of communicating with the island
General Miller was in favor of erecting
the hospital upon the island, but for the
same reason Colonel Middleton opposed it
so that the site chosen will be at the
Presidio.
Regarding the question of barracks for
the soldiers during the winter General
Miller Is of the opinion that temporary
quarters will have to be erected upon the
cavalry parade, where the Seventh Cali
fornia and Twentieth Kansas regiments
are now encamped He declares that this
will have to be done. as 1t Is out of ques-
ton to think of keeping the men in tents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18

ROSALIND

1t was not Modjeska alone that shone
in the matinee performance of LAS
You Like It" at the Baldwin yesterday.
The entire company did well. Now
and then there was some very little
hitch, but on the whole it was a de-
lightful ensemble. The theater was
packed to the last seat, and both the
audience and the company seemed to
be in just the spirit for the picturesque
humor and sentiment of the play.
AS Eosalind Modjeska turned the
hands back again and gave to the part
as much youth and spirit and beauty
as she ever gave it. Never for an in
slant did her spirits wane; she was
positively incandescent in the scenes Of
mock raillery and satire, and in the
more frankly sentimental passages she
developed a tenderness that was only
the more delightful for being tempered
by humor.
Mr. Lonergan showed splendid come
die possibilities in his performance of
Orlando. He felt and made felt the
fun of the part, and at the same time
did not slight the heroics and the po-
etics which are so vital foil to Rosa
lind. Mr.. Herman, whom I am glad
to be able to praise at the last, was
not murderously melancholy as the
Jacques. He seemed to remember that
even cynics sometimes laugh good ma
turedly. His seven ages was married
by the old speciality bricks of imita-
ton; but otherwise his performance
was quite in key and easily the
best thing that he has done during the
season.
All especially graceful and sympa-
uhetic character was the Celia of Miss
Fisher; and Miss DAILY gave Audrey
with just the right measure of TOM
foolery and bumptiousness. She g
clever girl, Miss Daily. Mr.. Young "a
Tcuchstone, Mr.. Spencer as Oliver,
and even Mr.. Lane (who ha- not been at
all right this engagement)-in fact, the
whole cast deserve praise. There is
talk of ali extra matinee next week, in
which event I hope that ''As You Like
It. will be the bill.
ASHTON STEVENS