davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
N. p. Changes. Passenger Depots.

Commencing Sunday, March 6. all
passenger ain for the East and West
over the Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot in South Butte.
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent N. y. Ry. Co,
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

wanted-Teams to work on Gaylord
a Ruby railroad between Parrot and
Twin Bridges. Apply to Cook & Void
son. whitehall, Tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

Reynolds & Mcdowell had losses in
both the Hale house and Mullins house
fires, and We're the first agents to make
payments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

Bargain prices at Maguire's all this
week. Only 20 cents for best balcony
seats,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Death of Chevaner R~nrr,,ini.

New York. April H.-Chevalier A. Bar
rat,ni. politician. and president OF the
chamber OF commerce. is dead at his
home in Yonkers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
At Discount.

London. April 1.-THE Chinese govern
ment ils per cent. loan new. Is now al
Ia discount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office, Fl East
Broadway, and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

Pianos sole on $40 payments at orion
Bros, 305 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

The Eddys. the human spiders. at
Maguire's tonight. Admission, 20 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
eft for WiiIiamsport

Boston. April E.-William ]. Bryan lief,
for winiamsport. Pa, this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
EZRA w. THAYER,

In giving sketches of the represent ative business firms of Phoenix in con- nection with the resources of the county, it is a pleasure to speak of the house whose name heads this sketch, which, from the magni- tude of it's transactions, as well as the superiority of the goods carried. has attracted much trade to this city. MT. Ezra w. Thayer carries every thing in hardware, and does both wholesale and retail business. He makes a speciality of builders hard ware, mining and blacksmith outfits. He handles agricultural implements among which are some of the moae widely known articles in the world, viz: Oliver chilled and steel blows, John Deere blows, Cassidy sulky blows, New Deering mowers, etc. He also carries, besides hardware, paints, oils. tents and wagon covers, wagon ma- terial, harness and saddlery, sewing machine extras, stoves, tinware, black smiths coal, Charter Oak stoves, pipe and pipe fittings, Jenkins valves, Yale and Towne locks, etc., atc. Mf. Thayer's business has increa stead fly until today he has as large and as lucrative a trade as there is in the city. He carries no shoddy goods: everything first-class and up-to-date- He is located at 124 and 126 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
voted to the interests of Maricopa

voted to the interests or Mar1cOpa county.
 c. w. GROUSE, PROBATE JUDGE, AND SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT is the first and only republican who ever served as probate judge. He was elected in 1894 and reelected in 1896.
 G. P. BILLIARD, ASST DISTRICT ATTORNEY, was appointed in Janu- ary to succeed Judge Kibby. He is also president of the Arizona Copper and Gold Mining Co.,
 D. L. MURRAY, TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR, has lived in this county over fifteen years. This is his second term as treasurer and tax col lector, and his work receives the high est praise from all.
 LEE GRAY, CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, was ap- pointed by the board and assumed the duties of his office in 1897. He has resided here about eleven years, and is also one of the board of trustees of the territorial normal school of Ari- zOna.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28

with MT. Mckee. The large increase of business in the mail order depart ment is an evidence of the fact thai people recognize the straightforward and fair treatment received, and it ts the intention of the management to make this house second to none in the territory. The Phoenix house, com bined with the Globe branch, makes MT. kellner one of the largest buyers in the territory. His purchases Of western canned goods alone amounted to sixteen cars during last season. This firm has lately added a new cof- fee roaster, which gives it's patrons fresh roasted coffee every day, and housewives fully appreciate this inno- vation. This store is one of the pret- tiest and most attractive of it's kind in the city, and one that invites at- tentlon from all newcomers.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28

locate in the Gem city of Arizona. The president of the chamber of commerce Is MT. Thomas J. Barkley. The secre- tary, MT. J. G. Spangler, is young man of marked ability in this line of work and to a great extent it has been through his efforts that the cham Der of commerce has succeeded, which is evidenced by the energy shown by the citizens in making improvements in public building and in other direc- t1ons, and the general increase of ac- tlvlty that is noticeable, not only in the city itself, but in the whole valley tributary to it. The chamber is now in very fourishing condition.
 G. B. ANDERSON.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
ARMSTRONG & SANS.

In city the size of Phoenix, offer ing the inducements it does for in vestment no branch of trade and con- merce is of such vast importance as realty. In addition to presenting that feature in very careful way the writ CT feels it duty to point out the different individuals or firms who are most reliable and best prepared to furnish in formation on the subject Messrs. Armstrong & Sans are two of the best posted men on real estate and insur- ance. They are located at 45 South Center street and do general busi- ness in this line, and also negotiate loans. They have some fine property for sale or exchange. Give them call and be sure of straightforward treatment.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
THE PHOENIX ONYX co

This edition being designed to fur.
 n1sh wide range of information to
 people throughout the city, county
 and territory, as we'll as to the great
 tide of immigration now flowing into
 Arizona, in no way can it better HI
 It's mission than by telling you
 something about the Phoenix Onyx company, which every citizen Of
 Phoenix is truly proud of The onyx mine owned by this company is des- tined to be one of Arizonas richest products. It is located at Cave Creek forty-five miles northeast of Phoenix. MT. B. Heyman, the owner of the mine, started a plant here last year for the purpose of cutting and polish ing the onyx, but through dissatis- faction and incompetency of people employed he concluded to close down until practical, competent onyx men can be found. The mine covers twenty acres on a side hill, and it ia found in decomposed limestone. in
 boulders varying in size from two or three cubic feet to twenty-five and thirty cubic feet. Large pieces can be found, but not of so fine quality. The onyx is brought here in the rough and cut in any form desired by gang-saws the same as used in cutting marble. Then it is placed upon a rubbing bed from seven to ten feet in diameter. then taken and honed down, after wards being put under a polishing machine. There are only three onyx mines in the, nited States, two of which are ls s:Hed in Arizona and one in California v MT. Heyman has shown samples of he onyx taken from his mine to New York dealers, who are experts, and all have pronounced it the finest grade Of onyx yet produced in this country. The variety of colors are numerous and very beautiful. The onyx used in the counter of the Audi torium annex in Chicago was taken from this mine. There is a very handsome fountain in MT. Hudson's drug store of this city, also a counter at the Wave confectionery covered with this onyx. MT. Heyman has re- ceived orders for several carloads to have it squared off for shipping, but on account of the loss in squarins he decided not to ship in that manner. MT. B. Heyman, the proprietor, is one of the pioneers and much respected citizens, who not only enjoys the dis tinction of being one of our largest merchants, but who by his loyalty to the city's good name, his straightfor- ward way of doing business, and his social good will to his many friends and patrons, has endeared himself to Arizona people.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
MONT P. cHuBB.

The Keystone Pharmacy, under the management of Mr. M. P. Chubb, has stood at the head of the stores in this line ever since it's inception. MT. Chubbs business is both wholesale and retail in nature, and the stock carried embraces everything in drugs, druggists sundries, perfumes, toilet articles, some stationery, etc. He makes a speciality of his prescription department, employs only registered clerks and by. personally superin- tending the compromising, never makes a mistake and therefore has never had any trouble in this regard. His prices are consistent with the hard times, and his goods are all of the purest and best. This pharmacy is located at 118 and 120 B. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28

The above cut represents very es- timable gentleman. Captain John A. Baldwin is on the governors staff as the U. s. army officer representing the secretary of war. He was sent here last September by the secretary of war; He has been in the regular army now over twenty-five years, serving most of the time on the western frontier, and on number of campaigns and expeditions in Wyoming, Dakota, Kansas and on the Geronimo cam paigr in 1886 in this territory He also was with his regiment in Chicago during the great labor riots of 1877 and again in 1894. He has served five years in this territory, four years of which were at Fort Mcdowell. His duties with the National Guard are principally those of an inspection character.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

The above bank is rightfully accord ed place among the most conserva- tive and stable banks of the territory. It was organized in 1892 by James A. Fleming with capital of $100,000. At the outset this bank took a promi- nent stand among the monied institu- tons of the territory and has steadily grown in public favor and prosperity. The Phoenix National bank does a general banking business and is an in corporated institution. Through the conservative policy which has been pursued by the management of this institution at all times it has gained the confidence of the public and in creased it's business until today it stands in the first rank of the financial institutions through out the territory. No specu- lations with money placed in it's charge is permitted, consequently there is no danger of any misapprop- riation of funds. The officers of the bank are Messrs. B. B. Gage, presi- dent; c. J. Hall, vice president, and E.. B. Knox, cashier. The directors are James A. Fleming, T. w. Pemberton, B. Heyman, G. B. Richmond, c. J. Hall, F. S. Belcher, E. B. Gage, F. M. Murphy of Prescott and D. M. Ferry of Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
Phoenix Has a Long List Of Big
 Commercial Houses.
AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING,
Dozens of Firms That Would Do Credit to an Eastern MetrOpoliS-A Most Credit able Showing of Substantial and Progressive Business Houses.

The Republican directs attention to the long and imposing list of leading business houses repre- sented in this issue And it is with no lack of conviction as to the truth of the statement that there is no city of the size of Phoenix on the Pacific slope and few cities of much larger pretensions that can boast of SC strong a showing of public spirited solid and energetic business houses.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
LAND OF SUNSHINE MARICOPA THE EN- PIRE COUNTY. The Leading Section in Arizona for Citrus
 Fruits.
Phoenix Wonderful City of Attractive and Comfortable Homes Surrounded by a Country of Great Product iVeneSS.

Short Historical Account of Coun- tv Containing Nearly 6.OOO,OOO Acres and Few Points Relative to her Productions, Climate, Soil. Etc., and Some of the Many At fractions Offered for Home Seekers ana Tourists.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
B. F. KELLNER'S STORE.

Elsewhere in this issue the grocery trade is mentioned as one of the most important in Phoenix. Of the many firms in this trade no house is ahead of E. F. kekper's store. On July 1st, 1897, the ca, System was inaugurated, the store rd throughout and sev- eral new fe \ddsA On account of the large ipsSs 1t be- came necesj >Ice of employees. hcc cepted the
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
MARICOPA COUNTY OFFICIALS.

MT. L. H. ORME, THE SHERIFF. of this county was first elected in 1880 and served two terms. He was again nominated and elected in 1894 and again in 1896, the last term not yet having expired. He is a man of great bravery and is fitted for the office.
 F. w. SHERIDAN THE RECORD FIR was elected in the fall of 1896. Was formerly clerk for the board of supervisors.
 W. A. MGINNIS, COUNTY SUR VEYOR has resided in this county since 1887. He is an architect by trade but since his election to his present cffice in 1896 he has devoted his whole time to the duties.
 FRANK LUKE, COUNTY ASSES SOR, was appointed to this office first in 1896 and then again in 1897. He was formerly a mining man and is de-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28
HAY AND GRAIN FARMING.

One of the most valuable produc- tions of Maricopa county is the forage plant known as alfalfa, or Chilean clover. In the warm, dry climate of this region it's yield is somewhat phe- nomenal. It is cut from four to five times year, yielding on the average two tons per acre to the cutting. Whether cured as hay, or in it's green state, it is unexcelled as feed for live stock. Of cereals and grasses the county produces wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, buckwheat, cotton, tobacco, broom-corn, hemp, flax, sugar cane, bluegrass, millet, timothy and clover, besides vegetables of every kind known to man. Planting season begins on the first day of November and the grain harvest is ended by the first of July. The climate, as we have stated, is almost perpetual spring and sum- mer, and grain is growing here when the fields of the eastern farmer are covered with ice and snow. Sugar cane and the cotton klant seem indigo nous to the Salt RI er valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28

Continued on sixth page )
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28

Good pictures of the territorial off cers are printed on the first page o this issue
Arizona republican., 1898-02-28


 found in America. People here will deal generously with the manufac- turer, the capitalist, the miner and the farmer Come and see Phoenix
 PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE.
 Communities which are noted for push and progress have usually achieved success by attracting the at tention of business men and home seekers to the opportunities for the profitable development of latent re- sources. and the desirability of their locality as place of residence This, in turn, has invariably been ac- complished by some club or organiza- tion of business men who gave their individual time and means in the in terest and for the benefit of the gen eral public. Such associations are in a measure business managers for the community, and there are very few cities which prosper without them. The Phoenix chamber of commerce has spared neither pains nor expense to advise the world of the pre-eminent attractions of the Salt River valley. It has stood on the intrinsic merits Of the city of Phoenix and challenged as well as deied- contradictions, and 1t has, in short, done everything that a public spirited aggregation of clt1- zens could possibly be expected to do, to attract the hOme-Seeking settler to
Evening journal., 1898-04-14

mand of one and Captain Goodrich OF
the other.
Early in the forenoon the naval
strategic board went into session and
called Consul General Lee into the con-
ference. The session was long and was
devoted to a thorough discussion OF Of
fensive and defensive movements in
Cuban waters, General Lee being able
to give the board much valuable in
formation regarding the defenses Of
Havana.
Crowding close upon the heels OF
these events was the news that the fly
ing squadron had raised anchors and
put 70 sea. This fact caused intense
excitement in all quarters and finally
ELECTED the official statement that the
squadron had merely gone to sea for
short practice cruise. There was an
evident anxiety on the part Of the off,
cials for news of the various Spanish
fleets, but up to q late hour last night
no word had been received Of any
movements in that quarter 1t was
rumored that the Spanish vessels at
Puerto Rico had sailed, but this could
not be confirmed.
At the war department various de-
tails attendant upon the prearranged
plans for moving the troops were put
in shape but matters in this regard are
80 well in hand that no new orders
were issued.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
THE SPANISH coRTEs.

Queen Regent to Follow Presidents Exam
pie In Submitting Recommendation.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-It is the
expectation, based on information from
the best sources. that the queen regents
address to the Spanish cortes at its
forthcoming meeting viii deal with the
Spanish-American situation, and that
following this the cortes itself will deal
with the Cuban question, both as it re-
lates TO Cuba and as it Affects the
United States. The address of the
queen will be, to some extent, Ike the
message Of President Mckinley, in sub
mitting to the legislative branch the
views Of the executive head Of the ma
ton. with recommendations for the fu-
ture guidance OF the legislative branch.
The new cortes was elected about
two weeks ago, a large Liberal majority
being returned. This will give the Sa-
gasta ministry for the first time a ma
jority Of its own political complexion
in the cortes and viii facilitate the
carrying out Of the plans OF the minis
try. Preparations for the assembling
OF the bodies Of the two chambers are
now in progress, and the meeting Will
occur in about ten days.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
SPORTING NOTES.
Yousouf Matched with Tom JenIslns-Now
Boats For International Yacht Races.

Yousouf Matched with Tom Jenxins-Now
Boats For International Yacht Races.
NEW YORK, April 14-Yousouf. the
Terrible Turk" who halls from Con-
stantinople. and Tom Jenkins Of Clevs-
land have been matched to wrestle
mixed Greco- Roman and catch ascatch
can styles. best, two out of three, for
81 900 a side.
The Spalding Boat company Of Og-
densburg. N. 2, has just received an
order for two racing 30 footers for the
SeawanhalSa- -Corinthian Yacht club
from designs by Clinton II. Crane
These boats will enter in the trial
races at oyster Bay in July for the
purpose Of selecting a challenger in the
International races to be held in Mont
real next August for the Seawanhaka
trophy.
The baseball season at Cornell open
ed yesterday with a game with the
Rochester League team. The latter
won by score of 8 to 4.
The Cornell crews will begin rowing
on the lake next week.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14

eighty and offending Spain's dignity
The government must be watchful and
public opinion remain serene, despisinR
the petty and underhand Vaccinations
OF politicians desirous to fish In trou-
bled waters"
Ell Heraldo de Madrid Independently
says
The message has removed the mask
America has worn too long. It closes
also diplomatic action. leaving Spain
face to face with her true enemy, the
author OF the war, who has taken adj
vantage Of the honesty Of Spanish Dip
lomats, despislng Spain as Napoleon
despised her and to pay dearly for the
blunder as Napoleon paid for his. The
peoples Judgment OF the situation has
been more just than the governments.
and hence have come the public mani
festations in the streets.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
people will not weaken the hands which
hold the reins at the present critical
moment. Only two courses are open
either to close Spain's history IN the
new world. fleeing ignominiously before
the boots Of Washington politicians, or
to leave to arms the decision Of the
quarrel. Last nights official note leads
to the belief that the government favors
the latter alternative, which is in har-
mony with the national sentiment"
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
Republican senators Conter.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The con-
servative Republican members OF the
senate held meeting yesterday in the
room Of the senate committee on ju-
dietary after the close Of the Cuban
debate for a general discussion Of the
situation. They did not attempt to
reach a definite conclusion as to the
course to be pursued by them in the
present emergency. but the exchange
Of views so far as indulged in indicat-
ed decided preference for the house
resolutions over those presented by the
senate committee on foreign relations.
Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. Allison. Hoar, Platt OF Connec-
ticut Hale. Elkins. Hanna, Mcmillan,
Spooner. Alerich, Fairbanks and Bur-
rows
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
CONDENSED pIsPAToHEs.

Prince Vittorlo Emanuele of italy
count Of Turin. is to start around the
world via America.
The Miller Powder works in Sumney-
town, Pa, exploded yesterday, the
shock being felt 30 miles away.
Claude Davidson. 30 years old, OF Au-
burndale, r. l., was struck and killed
by train on the Consolidated road.
Edward NJ. Clossey Of yVinsted, Conn.,,
and Herman Clark of New Hartford
have been held on the charge of forg-
ing a win.
No further arrests have been made in
connection with the alleged attempt to
bribe the Brooklyn March grand jury
not to indict Police Commissioner Phil
ips and Theodore B. Willis, former
commissioner of public works in Brook
lyn
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
NO INTERFERENCE.
Spain WnI Not Admit the Right OF tho
United States to Intervene.

ShAiou nthies TO AnIefNene.
LONDON, April 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent of The Daily Mail says:
Lieutenant General Correa, minis
ter OF war, and Count xiquena, minis
ter Of public works have both told me
in a conversation that the government
was firmly resolved to repel every at
tack, direct or indirect. on the sover-
eighty OF Spain In Cuba. They said
also that they were sure this line Of
conduct on the part OF Spain would
certainly be supported by the Euro
pean powers, more especially because
the negotiations were based on an ac-
knowledgment OF Spanish sovereignty
in Cuba.
They told me that the conduct OF
Spain would be adjusted to that Of the
United States and that, in face Of the
fact of the continuance Of military and
naval preparations in the United States
Spain was fully justified in carrying
on her preparations. Finally the min
lsters said to me, our resolution at tho
cabinet council was taken unanimously.
and we shall maintain it with all the
necessary energy"
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
RUBENs ANGRY.
Denies Blaclsmail Charges Made Against
the Insurgent Government.


the Insurgent Government.
NEW YORK, April 14.-An anony-
nous statement printed in a BROOKLYN
afternoon paper yesterday based on
information from some person who ac-
cused the Cuban junta Of blackmaii
aroused the ire of the junta officials.
and Lawyer Horatio S. Rubens. who
represents the Junta as legal adviser,
gave out the following statement:
I'VE are not IN the habit OF answer
ing anonymous communications. The
Cuban government, by law, deoreed the
payment and collection Of taxes on the
mills which were permitted TO grind.
When the law was disobeyed the Gu
ban government took means to punish
the violators.
IF there has been any blackmail in
this country, the law will cover the
case. This at once gives opportunity
for proof and punishment.
. Whatever has been paid into the Gu
ban treasury in the island or through
its agents abroad has been in accord
ance with the law Of the Cuban repub-
lie"