davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20

City Court-Crtminal Stde-Judge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow the case of Thomas Hunt, charged with keeping a house of ill fame and violation of the liquor law, was continued to October 20.
 Edward Brown, charged with em- hezzlement, was sent to jail for two months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20
EARLY FOREIGN NEWS.
Chinese EmperOr's Illness A Statement
 Issued About His Condition.


 Issued About His Condition.
 Pekin, Oct, IS (delayed in transmits sion).-The French legation physician, who visited the emperor this morning, made minute examination in the pres ence of the dowager empress, Prince Ching and number of mandarins. Ex- act details as to the specific disease from which the emperor is suffering were not obtainable, but he is weak, anaemic and requires constant care. He is in no immediate danger was cheerful and showed the utmost defer ence to the dowager empress. The doctor promised to send him a prescrip- tion.
 It was at the suggestion of the Brit ish minister, Sir Claude M. Macdonald that the Chinese foreign office request ed the physician attached to the French legation to examine the emperor the reason assigned for this step being that this physician was the only one official ly attached to legation.
 The examination of the emperor by a foreign doctor is a complete innovation It has often been urged, but has always been refused by the emperor himself and the dowager empress has evidently taken this step for the purpose of si- fencing rumors as to the emperor's con | dition.
 l London, Oct. 19.-The Globe this af- ternoon publishes a dispatch from Shanghai saying that Prince Henry o1 Prussia is returning to Pekin in order 1 to demand an audience of the emperor | The dispatch says that an intimate 1 friend of the reformer Rang Yuwei named Richard, a resident of Pekin, il | an interview has affirmed that though l the emperor is not dead, he is in tht | greatest danger. Richard also urged | immediate action to restore the emper or to power, pointing out that there i. l now unique opportunity for suppress ing the dowager empress faction, clear | ing the way for substantial progress and for the establishment of British 1 prestige
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20

TO-DAY IS DONATION DAY. Remember the Orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20

WE CAN BRUSH YOU to your satisfac- tion, as well as provide everything else in methods hit the public hard, and all are made happy by the blow We do what we can do for all. and this marks the top line of pa..t possibilities Our perfect know ledge of every kind of work makes us easily masters of the situation. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396 and 39s State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20

TO-DAY ISl DONATION DAY. Remember the Orphans.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
A STRONG INDICTMENT.

Senor Sagasta may talk as much as he pleases about the "concessions" that the Spanish government has made in Cuba, but every one of those con- sessions was a proof that Spain is in capable of governing the island and reason for driving her out. She has conceded the release of American citi- zens imprisoned in Cuba because their confinement was proved to be illegal; she has conceded the recall of Wey- Ter because the whole world discovered that he was brute and a violator of the fundamental laws of civilized ad ministration; she has conceded the revocation of the decree of reconcen- tration because 1t had killed scores of thousands of innocent non-combat- ants; she has conceded to the United States the privilege of feeding the starving on the island because she lacked the humanity, if not the means to do it herself, and she has conceded a form of autonomy that the Cubans will not accept because the form of government that she wanted them to have had been shown to the whole
 world to be hopelessly inefficient for the preservation of the merest sem b1ance of order. Her concessions, therefore, make the strongest indict- ment of her rule.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
OUR HUSTLING QUALITIES.

How effective the preparatory work of the past two months in this coun- try has really been yet remains, of course, to be shown. But we have certainly made a remarkable record for promptness and resourcefulness in an emergency. We are still far from being perfectly ready for pro- longed or severe hostilities, but the improvement we have made in a short time in our defensive and offensive forces is great enough to surprise even ourselves. Perhaps there is not another nation in the world that has the ready resources and the united spirit to do as we'll. Other nations are continually studying the business of being ready for war and straining every effort not to be caught un- awares, and even then the sudden threat of impending hostilities usually throws them into a fervor of appTe- hension. We in sixty days have passed from a peace footing, which up to that time We had no reason to think was in danger of being disturbed, to enough of a war footing to be able to wait for the firing of the first shot, with tolerable equanimity. The work that has been done in this brief time is another tribute to the remarkable "hustling" qualities of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
HOT SPRINGS DF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of S eat medicinal and curative powers; al open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of Ill degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, s per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of S2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, in cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in- formation address.
 c. M. CALHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
ALL THE NEWS.

The Arizona Republican has given the latest news when it was news and it has given many important pieces of news in re- lation to the Cuban situation ln advance of any other newspa- per that came to this city.
 The Republican is always first, and if the people of Arl- zona wish to keep informed as to the, development of war events they should buy their home paper.
 We have made arrangements with the Associated Press to get the latest important news day or night. It may be that extra editions of The Republ1- can will be printed when the news received warrants 1t. We do not propose to infict any fake extras upon the people, hut we do intend to keep up with the procession. We VIII he enabled to do SO by virtue of having the best news service that is provided.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
ALAS!

John Billus, I found this photo graph in the inside pocket of an oio vest of yours hanging up in the closet. I'd like an explanation. Whose Is it?''
 Can't you see it's an old picture Maria? Whats the. use of stlrrlng up memories that ..
 q want to know whose picture 1t ls
 Rather a pleasant-faced girl lsn she?"
 q want to know her name
 "No jealous fury in that counten- ance, is there?"
 Whose is it?"
 Its a portrait of a girl l used to think a great deal of, and
 "Her name, sir?"
 well, you sat for it yourself, Maria, about nineteen years ago, but, to tell the truth, I always did think the pleasing expression was little over done. Put on your spectacles ana look at it again, and then compare It with the reflection in that mirror over there, and see what are you geltlng mad about?"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

It is a pleasure to note the fact that the tone of some of our newspapers with reference to the war, it's causes, and how it should be fought, is chang ing. It is just dawning upon these thick heads that this nation is now in the hands of one man. He is the pilot and supremely at the helm. War against him is treason to the nation, and this cannot be permitted to thrive even under the protecting clause, Freedom of the Press.' Two or three of our exchanges are warned to still further modify their expressions, and to be a little more lively about hoisting the flag of their country at the top of their editorial poles.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
THOSE TERRIBLE EYES.
Senator Cass Could Annihilate Man
 With Look.

Giant heads, bodies and brains were Webster and Cass. All the strengtn of New Hampshire granite was con- centrated in those two sons. To LOOK upon them made the ordinary man feel small. One removed to Massachu- sets, the other to Michigan, and never were two states more hlgnly honored. When these two men met in the United States senate they were the exposure of all eyes, for they were as imposing as Mount Washing ton, under whose shadow they were reared. Wonderful eyes they pos sessed, and men have been known to shiver with dread when one or the other allowed his glance to fall upon them. Cass could look through a stranger in way to make his brain burn and his knees knock, together. One searching stare seemed to destroy all mentality and fill the victim with paralytic emotions.
 The other day I saw man slap a senator on the back, cry Hello, senator!" and receive a pleas ant salute in reply. No man dared take liberties with Cass. In 1846 the proprietor of the National hotel in Washington was a man who so closely resembled the great senator from Michigan that he was often mistaken 1 for him. An old friend, returning from journey, entered the lobby and, seeing him leaning against the desk, slipped up behind him and hit him a terrific whack on the shoulder saying cheerily and simultaneously Hello, old man; here I am, bach again! How are your" Senator Gas. strengthened up his six feet three, and turning upon his assailant, his ter. rible bloodshotten eyes almost ami Inflated him with look. Not a wort was spoken. That look was ample The stranger was SO "rattled" that h, could not even apologize, but slunl dejectedly out of the hotel.
 Later in the day, when congress wa. supposed to be in session, the stran
 ger returned to the hotel to shak, hands with the proprietor and tel l him all about the Cass incident Walking bravely up he laid his hant down on his friends shoulder, and
 without waiting for a greeting, sur prised him with: 'See here. olt fellow, you got me in a deuce of scrape this morning. Why, you knov
 I took old Cass for you; slapped hin
 on the back, nearly taking off a shoul
 der, and the old fool looked at m
 as if he wanted to commit murder
 The darned old 1unatic-why doesn'
 he stay out of here? He knows-
 Again the great senator from Michi
 gan strengthened up his six feet three again he turned his bloodshotten eyes again he looked and again the victir | fled. Two mistakes of that kind i one day were enough to disconcer
 the stoutest heart, and the man actu
 ally left Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

ington grapevine that if some of the administration friends are not con- ciliated by heroic measures very soon a split will occur in the ranks Of the presidents followers that will be most disastrous to the republican party" This warning is timely and We trust that the president will immediately get a wiggle on himself This is no time for splits, with the country face to face with the enemy. Let's have some heroic measures, MT. President, and in the meantime let not the Ga zette be forgotten for it's friendly -'tip!"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
BULLETINS VS. NEWS.

One thing that is not quite clear to ing the war bulletins" displayed in the leading saloons and their adjuncts is the persistency displayed by the As sociated Press in declining to verify the startling reports sent from San Francisco by "W s. Leake," whoever he may be, and from Denver by the Western Press Association" what ever that may be. The reason is so clear that even a dullard ought to understand it. The Associated Press is not a fake concern. It is the only news association worthy the name in the United States. It supplies the news, and the news only. When it comes to fairy stories the Associated Press asks to be excused. The Ari- zont Republican, the only morning newspaper in the Salt River valley franchise, prints only the dispatches of the Associated Press It follows that it's news is of a different grade entirely from that provided by the ac- commodating bulletins. But it is re- liable news, and that is the kind Of news the people want in war times
 The Arizona Republican, sixty cents month, delivered by carrier; fifty cents a month by mail, is the cheapest and best newspaper in the southwest. Read it and compare it with the Los Angeles and San Francisco papers. It presents the news of the world to Salt River valley readers twenty-four hours in advance of any other news paper
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

The city treasurer of San Francisco has been arrested for substituting sil- yer for gold kept in bags in the citys vaults He is said to have made way with S160,000 as a result of his syS- tenn of exchange. It is difficult to understand whether he is a gold bug or a silver man. He believes in gold for himself and silver for the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

Tn one day less than one week the citizens of the Second and Fourth wards will have presented to the city of Phoenix a double benefit of value. The honor is not the exclusive prop erty of these wards. The presenta- tion is theirs. But the election of Moss and Morford will be the honor or the city and so contribute itself to the territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

would fire a volley while the enemy was out of reach, and then all ran away They were, no doubt. 1ndlvld- ually as brave as other men. am sure they were vain enough Of their bravery. but I never could get them to stand their ground" Is history 10 repeat itself?
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

When the Cuban rebellion broke out three years ago last February, few if any Of us foresaw the consequences. And tt is quite possible that even now we underestimate the results of that Hateful uprising.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

Patriotism is a noble thing, but the patriots who are chiefly interested in war as something good for them selves, and who will sell supplies to Spain as well as the United States if they get their money, can well be spared at the present juncture.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

To the republicans of the Second init yourselves to rest because the election of your candidates for the council appears to be sure thing. Work every minute Of the time just defeat Moss and Morford should not be risked by reason of laxity of any kind
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

Now that the warships of the United States are adoat the newspapers fairly revel in rumors With the fighting confined to the seas news will always be a day or SO old and the truth will be slow in coming out. The news gatherers, however, have their plans beaten
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

The estimate that there were 10000 people out on wheels in New York last Sunday may not be so exagger ated as it appears. The use of this convenient and healthful means of To- comotion has become SO general that nothing in the way of statistics should surprise us.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

The great state of New York appro- fund, or about 161z cents for each in habitant. The little state of Delaware has appropriated thirty thousand dol lars, or about 20 cents for each in habitant. There is nothing the mat ter with Delaware up to date.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

The powers have settled down to keep hands off and to handle the com merce between this country and Eu- rope. Now is the time for British ships to reap a harvest. And they will do it.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

The duke of Wellington, who had some experience with Spanish soldiers, is quoted as saying that they would not really fight. "The best" he said,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

This would be an inopportune time to repeat the historic question, What have we to do with abroad?"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

To cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy C2thartlc 10c or 2oc. {, q q q fail to cure druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
New York Life Insurance Co.,

New York Life Insurance Go. rbo o,dost Co., in the World
 JOHN A. MCCALL. President. n poIo'ONo'O~O u ethepro Nos.34 sand BroadWay' New Oec o'' o9' Durng
  during year Of Ats over
 
 $l34OOOOoo
 
  easb This is f holders, ont
  thant Aoo ooo plsce in and ~' - per without CT
  It had to it's spoIcy in Theser " " - 1 lished at . lower tito than that o During h which IS about in death on eosoooo policy holders, more than was paid in lSss
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Mana for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
VIEW HAVEN MORNING MONDAY

roatted by machinery. Bushels OF
white-coated almonds spin around in
one vat; pink peppermints twirl in an
other.
"These rotators do a lot of work for
US explains the superintendent. I'VE
put the almonds In and gradually coat
them over evenly with liquid creamed
sugar, That is done with hot air.
Later we turn on cold air and the rap
i'd motion fans them into GOODNESS and
hardens them as well. When they are
dumped out they glitter like crystal.
Ten years ago all of this kind of work,
the coating and manipulating of them
to harden, was done by hand and not
done nearly as well in three times the
length of time"
All the departments of the factory
are interesting. Even the room where
the making of taffy and of plain block
candy is carried on, where the wards
of yellow sweetness and pulled out and
slapped back and forth in the crisping
process and then laid lengthwise on a
slab, to be Clipped into blocks by a
pink-faced German holding a huge
pair of shears. Evenly, regularly, he
measures off the portions and clips
the sticky mass in two with as much
ease as though he were shipping
threads or cutting paper Further on
at long rows Of tables deft girls finger
are placing delicate tidbits in enam-
elled paper and folding away long and
round pieces In little crimpy holders
that look like lace. Others take these
individual pieces and range them IN
the boxes filed underneath the tables
ready for use.
Precision, accuracy and scrupulous
neatness. These are the watchwords
of the candy factory.
"a kettle full cooked minimum OF
a second too long is spoiled for use.'-
said the manager, and IF the mixer
gets his portion trifie too thick O. 80
thin 1t is out of the question for first
grade stuff. If pistachio nut or an
almond is dipped a mite too deep in
cream it will spoil the appearance OF
the lot, and If the girl who ARIA ses
the layers in the boxes gets them a
| little askew the value Of the box Is
lowered. We preach exactness AND
care from morning until night, and
believe the young girls and boys who
work here are likely to make careful
| intelligent Workmen when they set
about anything else. They learn the
value of time and the importance OF
| being careful in marked degree
/ New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
HOW OSTRICH EGGS ARE
MATCHED.
ARE
HOW

The Hen Puts Them in a Hole and
Covers 1t All Night-The Rooster
Has the Day Job.
There is money in raising ostriches,
and this fact has been demonstrated by
the owners of an ostrich farm in Ari-
IONA" remarked Col. w. S. Shadley OF
Phoenix, Ariz. There are now about
100 ostriches on this farm, and all the
birds are doing well. The farm was
first started as an experiment, but it
has proved to be fairly good business
venture. The ostrich has many pecu-
liar habits, and it took some time for
the managers Of the farm to learn how
to handle these Sahara Desert birds.
For instance, the female makes a nest
by scratching hole in the ground
large enough to hold a bushel basket.
She lays twenty eggs before she COM
fnences to sit. Each egg is left just
outside the nest until The twenty eggs
encircle the hole in the ground. Then
the female kicks all the eggs into the
hole with one foot. She sits at night,
and the male sits on the nest in the
day time, thus taking turn about until
the young ostriches are Matched.
GA young ostrich must be one year
old before it can be picked An ost-
rich has scarcely any feathers on its
neck and breast, and is, therefore, an
ungainly looking bird. rhe long fcath-
ers, known in the trade as ostrich
plumes, are plucked from the wings.
These plumes are shipped to New York
and bring from 81 to per pound. OF
course, these plumes are there cleaned
and steamed, and, when fully prepared
for the millinery market, bring from
ST to 50 apiece. An old ostrich is
worth from SIS to $780, and young one
is worth from $40 to 50, and they are
sold at those prices to manageries and
geological gardens throughout the
country. Another revenue comes to
this farm from the sale of ostrich eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
WIDENS EMPLOY
MENT

Machinery has widened employment
most effectively by stimulating the
growth of new industries, and we
ought not to underestimate it's effects
in this direction, since it has an i'm
portant bearing on the general ques-
ton Improvements in printing press
es had a direct effect in extending the
use of books and newspapers, and
therefore in expanding the paper and
of railways, steam and electrical, in
themselves simply the substitution of
travel and carriage by machine for the
old methods by horse and foot, has
given employment to thousands where
hundreds were employed before. The
invention of the typewriter has prac-
tically destroyed the profession of pen
copyists, but many more persons now
find employment through the widely
extended use of the machine. The ap-
plication of electricity in the telegraph
and telephone, and in numerous other
directions requiring complex mechani-
cal appliances, has in recent years Gre
ated industries that previously had no
existence. Prior to 1880 the manufac-
ture of electrical apparatus and appli-
ances was not of sufficient Importance
to be separately presented in the CEN
sus reports. In that year the average
number of employees engaged in the in
dustry was but 1271, rising in 1890 to
$500. The development of photo -litho-
graphy has almost superseded the old
processes of block engraving, but in
photography, -lithography and
photo-engraving as distinct branches
there were more than eight thousand
persons employed at the date of the
latest census.-Horace C. Wadlin in
Donohoe's.