davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

and returned to ths twenty-yard line, but they lost fl cn downs. By series of quick line bucking plays -hs Indians secured touchdown. The goal trial failed. Score, 10 to in favor of the Indians.
 The normal team brought the ball out for kick-off, and the Indians re- turned it to the thirty-yard line, where 1t died after unsuccessful attempts to prevent the catastrophe ty both sides. The final score stood 10 to 3, and the Indians added another game to their many successes.
 A banquet was given the normal school team by the managers of the Indians at Coffee AIS restaurant at 80 last night, which was participated in by all the members of the normal team and a number of others. Henry Fowler acted as toastmaster and all who were called upon responded wish short talks. MT. Fowler referred to the excellent work of the Indians, and the manager of the Indian school, whom, h0 thought, should receive the hearty encouragement of all lovers of foot ball in their efforts to develop and maintain a team whcih is already credit to the territory. Assembly, man-elect Benham was present and he was called upon by Postmaster Fowler. His response was an ayowal of support for foot ball, which had often taken him into the turmoil of gridiron sport. MT. Benham pre- scented box of cigars to the guests.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
TH FIN, WHY ?
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

Gardiner block, which is valued at $500, 1000. The de9ree only establishes this one pointrbut provides for the aD- pointment Of a referee who shall ex- anime into the property. Upon his re- port a f1Eai decree will be issued. There were several other matters be- fore the court Four divorces were granted. n
 Both the grand and trial jurors will be impanelled tomorrow. The calen- dar has been made up and printed. It is the lightest of any term for years. It contains cnly nineteen criminal cases and forty-three civil A year ago, when Judge Street became judge, there were twenty-eight criminal cases and 132 civil At the May term thsre were forty criminal and 143 civil. The re- duction Is largely due to the expedition with which he has conducted business. Fewer cases, too, than usual have been filed for the November term This is an unvarying sign Of prosperity at which Clerk Edwin s. Gill is not re- jeicing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-Cattle- Re- eeipts. 100; the market was unchanged.
 Sheep-Receipts, 500; the market was stsady; lambs, s4@5.25; muttons. s3Q425.
 Chicago, Nov 12.-The llght run of cattle was quickly disposed of at flrmer prices; choice steers, $5.15@ 565; medium. s4.6O@4SO; beef steers, S3.S0@4.50; stockers and feeders, $3@ 4.50; bulls, S2.35@4.1O; cows and heifers. s3.10Q4; calves, $3@7; west ern rangers. s2.60@4.45; western fed steers. s3.70@5.20; Texas grass steers. $6.15@4.50.
 There were not enough sheep and lambs to make a market. The prices were largely nominal at the last ad- advance.
 Receipts Cattle, 200; sheep, 1000
 Los Angeles. Nov. 12.-Live stock per pound, beeves, PA @4; lambs per head, $2@2.25; sheep per ewt., s2.500 3.75; calves per pound, 234 @3.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCfL PRODUCr MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUFFER AND CF5ELSF EGGS-Ranch. s7.50qs..5 per case: East- ern. SIPS per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 2GQ25; Mari cOpa creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream. per 10. l6q1S; home, 1O1z011.
 REAr[S.
 BEANS-Per cwt., s,Dau white, 5.75@ 4-eG; Lady Washington, 5.75@4O0; pinhs S.75ll4.OO; Lima, 5.0G9E.25 POTATOES, ONIONS AND VE'GETA-
 BLES
 POTATOES-1.6O 6Oq1.9O, red sweet pota- toes, $l.10Q1.25 per ewt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, $1.50q1.75 per c8r.
 ONIONS-California, per cwt, $2c5 VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., LAO: egg plant. per ID. Sc; green cnil. per ID. onions, per dog punches, 25; radishes, per dog punches, 25; summer squash, per ID, 10: asparagus, per ID, 1714Q20; tomatoes, per ID, 10@1212; Lima and strinfs beans. 121a; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt., $1.2U; green peas, 121@.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-Lond layers per box, IFS: loose. per ID, 4Q51z; seedless Sultanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, 71a@ 71A: plums. pitted. choice. $: prunes, choice, 719; fancy, 913@10.
 NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, I1G12; fancy softshells, 12@121A; hard shells, 81A;
  9Q10; oceans, s@10; flberts, SQ10; BrazilS, 1OQ12; phones. 1@12; peanuts eastern roasted, 11Q12; raw, S49; home raw, 7QS; roasted. 10QlI
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, S525Gt6 %; late Valencia oranges, $425 Der case; peaches, 414Q6 per fb; canteloupes and muskmel- ons, 35Q75 per dog; California apples per box, $2O0GJ2.50; pomegranates per ID. Sc; Italian plums, per fb, 1212; figs, per ID, 1219; Cornechon grapes, per ID, 1212. Strawberries. Arizona Everbearli.E. per ID basket, 15; black kberries, per basket, IS; Kelsey Japan plums, 5.
 FRESH MEATS. Beef, per fb, T&; veal, per fb. z; nut ton, per fb. 7c.
 GRAIN AND RAY WHEAT-Per centaI fol shipping. lOd 130
 HAY-E'er ton, alfalfa. 7.50DS. %. BARLEY-1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-1.5O.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pre- cess. 4.50; graham, 2.5G per cwt, whole wheat flour. 2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White s2.OO per cwt: yellow, 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bra,,, per ton I50O; rolled barley. L15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per doz 45GG5.00; spring chickens, 3.756400; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.50Q6.00: turkeys, live, per 10, Is.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
TIDE OF COMMERCE.
SIncs 1875 Exports Mere Than 50 Per
 Cent Greater Than Before

Washington, Nov. 12.-Tha tide Of of the United States in the centennial year 1876. Prior to that date the bal ance Of trade against us had been (be- ginning with 17S9) $2,23s, ,4O5, ,61O. Since that date the balance of trade in our favor has been $3,091 44O 952. In the eighty-sevon years Cp-ration of the government prior tc that date, it wit messed but sixteen occasions in which the annual balance of trade was in its favor; in the twenty-three years since that time it has witnessed but three oc- casicns in which the annual balance of trade has been against it In the eighty-seven years prior to 1876 the ex- pcGts amounted to SIP, ,309, ,653, ,3S4, an average of 41,000, 900 Der annum, while the imports amounted to $l4,5 l6,- 994. an average Of s167, ,000,0C0 per an- mum In the twenty-three ysars since 1876 the exports amounted to $18,66 D. 344.445, an average of 811 ,000 900 per annum. and the imports amounted to S15 570 903.493. an average Of S617, ,0a0,- 900 per annum. It will thus be sesn that in the twenty-three years since 1875 our expcrts have actually been more than 50 per cent in excess of those prior to 1876. and that the aver age annual exportaticn since 1876 hes been nearly six times as much as the average annual exportation prior to that time.
 Prior to 1900 the total net ordinary receipts of the government never reached as high as S1OOOO GOO, practi- cally the entire sum then baing cc'lect- ed from customers. They ranged steadily upward from that time, until by 1926 they had passed the $25.000,000 line. bv 1851 the 50,000.0OO line. by 1857 the $75,000,000 line. and in 1863, for the first time. passed the S1O0. 900. 900 mark, increasingr apidly bvreason of tle nec- essary collection of war revenues until in 1866 they were S519. .949. .564, dropping again below the S300O00 900 line after the war. but ranging from $500, ,000. 900 upward since 1880, the average receipts (aside from war revenue) at D p-ese1t being $365, 100000 per aunum, or a mil lion dollars a day while the avarage expenditures (omitting war items) are about the same
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
THE GOOD TEMpLARS.
A Lively Session Last Monday Night
 Very Enjoyable.

| Garden Valley lodge No. 1 held a sort of overflow meeting last Monday night. In spite of rallies and proces- sions by both the democrats and re- publicans and a fashionable public wedding, about sixty members of the lodge assembled in I. O. G. T. hall for business and pleasure. Two candl dates were initiated, after which tha officers read their reports for the past quarter, showing the present active membership to be 115, with thirteen in the honorary class and with $45 in the treasury. A committee on public entertainment was appointed consist ing Of Messrs. Ross, Fraysdorf, Irwin and Norris, and Misses Viault and tieilman Lodge Deputy Bond, assist ed by Arthur Ross and Miss Norris, installed the following officers, who will hold office for three months: H. F. Couch, P. c. T.; E. A. Ross, c. T.; Miss Coats, V. T.; o. O. Parret, secre- tary; Miss Viault. A. S.: Charles Bur roughs, F. S.; A. P Walbridge, treas urer; Roy Irwin, chaplain; Max Viault. M; Miss Godfrey, G.; Howard Oar row, s.
 The good of the order, as usual, pre- sented many excellent features and was fer the most part composed of or lginal productions by the members. An orchestra composed of Bert Lincoln and the Messrs. Menard rendered sev- eraI sweet pieces of music. Several original dialogues and tableauX were given of considerable merit
 The closing piece was scene after Faust and was "hot number" The room was darkened, the stage being lighted by red lights, in which lively devils clad in flaming red fitted, chat tering and laughing in fiendish gle9. The king devil on high throne. with horns and cloven feet, gave orders in stentorian tones, while his clerk pro duced the record of ea"h victim brought for judgment. These victims were brought in by the red imps on pitch forks, and cast into the fiery furnace The last one was placed on a gridiron over a blazing red fire, and writhed and twisted in agony while he was be- ing roasted This gridirOn was not well built and gave way, precipita1nS tho victim to the floor, where he lay till the curtain was drawn. The au- dience was left in the dark as to how he effected his escape from hade5.
 Alter the performance the judge announced that company B had won the contest. The lodge will be enter tained by company A next Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Nov. 12-Copper, SIP 50; casting copper, S11.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

An advertisement in The Republican is read b1 thcusand cf people daily
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
THE Ro4Rhr WILL
Witnesses in Jail on Seri. ous Charges

Sherif Henry George re- P the city yesterday morning z.psE. Loyelle, Henry Wilson and Ready. who are accused of compile fin manufacturing a will for the late hes Hoarke This is the will which Has lately successfully contested in probate court by the heirs of Roarke. Lavells claimed to have written 1t at Nthe dictation Of Roarke and kept it concealed until some time after 5ROarke's death. Ready's gnature swas attached to the document as one 'cf the witnesses and Wilson, the con- stable in Wickenburg precinct, sHore that he was present when the will was drawn and SAW Roarke sign it. All tkr e were arraigned before Justice caid yesterday afternoon,--LaveIle Wilson On a charge of offaring a fdulent document flor recol d. Both e put under a lSDnd of $3o00 W l. furnished baiR but Lavelle was able to do so. The charge against ady is still na6re serious. He is ac- Sed of perj1ry in swearing that he ned tbefWill as "a witness. It is the 6ry of his accussrs that Lavelle Tote his name and that Ready was t in the country at the time it was Hten.
 e name as it appears on the docu- is "T. Ready" The prosecution ves that when Lavelle attached kignature he had Tom Ready in hnd that when he WAS unable to p he substituted the prisoner dy.
 be close of the contest there If causing the arrest cf La
 was decidedyto let the matt
 and jury. It was later
 5 ': 5: ]: $ <" <: '' < ::. E ]" '
 torn out for the
 4s a week ago.
 day but be-
 Wafendants in
 prese ented by Thomas
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
af1lEs- TOOL AND rAL1ow.

HIDES. WOOL AND TALLoW, R1DES-Dry. 11h per ID; kip. 10; cali Ii: bull. 5.
 WOOL-Nominal. TALLOW-Per rb No. 1. Pc.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 10G 1Olk
 HAMS 1O@fO1k for medium; 1O@1O1. for large.
 LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. sos 450 los 5.40 5s 5.45. 3s $50.
 HOBBY AND BEESWAX. HONEI-Comb in frames, per D. 10 strained, per case, zoo. BEESWAX-Per th. 22@24
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. cOFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1SMzp, Peaberry, %c622; Mocha anc Java. 30G31; Arbuckles, 12.50ID12S0 a case SJrGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt 71s9714; cube. 7ss@712; powdered, 71a: C. 6$4 per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 12.-Money on call, steady at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, BOA per cent; stsrling exchange, easier, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S5A@4.So15 for demand, and $4 S2@4.S2A for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S3@4861z; commercial bills. s4.S1@4S11a; silver certificates, 60h@ 47A; state bonds 'atrl inactive: railroad bonds, steady; government bonds, steady; new 3's, s1.05a; new. 4's reg. $127: new As coupon. $1.27Ts; As reg, s1.113s; As coupons, $1.121s; Pa cific 6's of '99, S1.02.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

10 be
 l the Leader lees in the grocery The balance of this ing to be a corker- 1-pound pa&kages Ar &Se, mot ground. 9c
 po6l 6lnd Of Free of price soc. This Gunpowder,
  Id Japan teas. Psent cost and pound to each to introduce back and
 and we
 just the
 like the
 sure and City pigs he sausage. atisTaA tion |STORE E6srt house.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
THE SISTERS, HOSPITAL.
Late Important 1ddifionS 10 inc
 Fund.

Now that the election is over people have time to talk of something else be- side politics. The committee appoint ed to solicit funds for the mainte- nance of the Sisters hospital within the last wo days has secured addi- tional contributions. The following five-year annual subscriptions have been received within the last two days: Mrs. E. s. Gill, S5; Melczer Bros, BIO; Louis Melczer, $5; M. Goldwater 6 Btos, $25; w. A. Watts, $5.
 The list to date is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
A MICHIGAN FIRE.

Owoseo, Mich, Nov 12-In the vil- lage of Perry, south Of this city, Rowe and company's large livery barn was burned early today. Charles Taylor
 one Of the proprietors, and family lIved over the barn. Mrs. Taylor, her daughter and a man namsd Clark were buried beneath the fallen roof and burned to death. MT. Taylor got out, but he was frightfully burned and cut
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

Yesflerday in Favor Gardihrr.

cass was ended in dis srday, 4r at least one
 ended. resulting in a Blaintifr, John NJ. Gar vidence in the matter l early in the morning ents we're begun. They
 te in the afternoon.
 once did as he had rslld do, issue an inter-
 recognizing the prop versy as community
 property is now con- Rarmers' and Merchants Lny and consists of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
the $3.50 train for Atlantic City. to meet

the $3.50 train for Atlantic City. to meet
his wife.
The ambassador came on time, ac-
companied by his secretary, but as the
minutes ran along into hours without
the temperance of M. Cambon, 1t was
Immediately surmissed that something
had happened to disarrange the orlgl-
nal plans for this meeting. 1t was
after stay Of two hours and quarter
that the French ambassador terminated
his visit. While it continued Secretary
Long and Admiral Sicard, of the naval
war board, and Assistant secretary
Adee, of the state department. were
called into consultation.
The newspapers. had been led' pv
promises made earlier in the day by
members of the cabinet, to expect that
q statement would be given out eX-
planning the nature Of the answer 10
Spain, but to the disappointment OF
their representatives it was announc-
ed by Secretary Day that this had
been abandoned for the reason that to
make any statement at this point
would involve a serious breach of dip
lomatic etiquette that might embaT-
rass the future negotiations.
Immediately following the confer.
ence, the French ambassador and M
Thiebaut returned to the French en-
bassy, and then began the hard work
of reducing to cipher the American
peace conditions, together with the re-
suits of the conference, and transmit
ting the same to Madrid. The ambas-
sador was smiling and apparently we'll
pleased with the results of the confer
ence. All the staff of the embassy
were engaged on the cipher work, as
1t was long and intricate process.
Allowing for the difference of the
time between Washington and Madrid
the terms could not reach the Spanish
capital before midnight tonight, and
would not go before the Spanish min
iStry before tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
MORE SPANISH HONOR.
Garrison at Manila Want Fight
BEFORE They Surrender.

MANILA, July % (via Hong Kong.
July 3W.-The Spaniards are gradually
realizing that Spain has not been VIC
torious; that the expected re-enfoNe-
raents are not coming, and that the con-
test is utterly hopeless. The insurgents
are in overwhelming numbers, and the
Spapiards can only obtain the bare ne
cessaries of life.
Only fortnight ago, Spanish nation
al pride was rampant, but 1t is now
merging into Indignation at SPANS
feebleness and regret that they were
born Spaniards. While they will never
surrender without a fight, the Spanish
officers will jump at the first honorable
opportunity to surrender. They fear
national disgrace too much to give in
without a fight.
The fighting in the suburbs is de-
sultory and the Americans are Idle
This has given rise to a report that
they had determined to suspend opera
tons until September, and by that time
peace will probably be concluded. Then
it is asserted here, the Americans may
permanently annex the Caroline islands
and the Ladrone islands, and possibly
abandon the Philippines with the eX-
ception Of keeping a coaling station
here.
Although the insurgents have re-
doubled their efforts, they have hither-
to been unable to capture the citadel
On the other hand, the Spaniards are
not able to re-establish their suzerain-
ty. Under the circumstances, it seems
evident that somebody must interfere
in the name of humanity.
Some insurgent shells have been
thrown into the citadel, but they do not
appear to have done much damage.
The natives are reported to be starry
ing by thousands and the Europeans
are also hard pressed for food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

4 -. 3
larly gallant 'andameritorious service In the
engagements around Santiago on the list
and I'd instants. have been appointed second
leutenants in the two colcred regiments re-
Gently organized under special act of congr sss.
These men Sergeants William Washing
ton, Troop A. and John ]. Proctor, Troop L.
Ninth cavalry, and Sergeants William Nc
Bride, Company C; Wyatt Hoffman. Company
G; Macon Russell, Company H, and Andrew
J. Smith Company c. Of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry commanded by Col. Daggett.
These two negro regiments were in the
thick of the fiercest fighting at Ell Caney and
San Juan. and won high praise for their
courage and efficiency. The Ninth cavalry
was also with the rough riders at La Quasira.
The names Of the following persons, who
are borne on the rolls of the several regl-
ments of Missouri volunteers as battalion
adjutants, have been dropped from the rolls
of their respective regiments. they having
been enormously mustered into the United
States as battalion adjutants without au-
thority of law: Percy Moore, e. A. Hickman.
Giboney Houck. A. V. Adams Alfred Aloe,
l.. w. Harding C. A. Dayton, r. V. Toomey,
F. F. Russell. W. H. Cooke NJ. M. Marine,
e. X. Stewart. S. S. Gunlack G. G. Butter
field. II. w. Timmonds These men will be
paid for services actually rendered up to the
date of the receiving of this order, and viii
be furnished with transportation to the places
at which they were enrolled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Field, SChlick s Co
August is Month Of Opportunities.

month of unusual opportunities this store New GOOD
already coming ill., We always new goods first The
there always quantities of Spring goods to be sold ont
prices in which figure
NEW DRESS GOODS-We told YOU last veek &c Tho H.
shipments of Imported Black Dress which are now in
Other lots the last few days. together with some small To-
who may be Interested
ABOUT HALFThere several hundred lengths an
some short pieces of Fine Wool Dress Goods left Sprn
which just suitable for Fall They
cost JUST ABOUT HALF AS MUCH would have COS
six weeks ago. We're selling quite knowing buver
Better investigate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CONvALEsCENTs TRANSFERRED.
Arrivals by the Transport Ship Leon
.R , Disposed OF.


NEWGYORK, July 3O.-Health officer
Dooly transferred tonight to s. r.
Smith inf1rn1ary, Staten Island. the fol-
lowing conValescents, who arrived on
the United States transport ship Leon:
Lieut.. p. E., Cole, Sixth infantry; Corporal
A. Hyde. Company A, Twenty fourth infantry;
Private L. Rim, Company H. Third cavalry;
Pr1vate William Perry, Company A, Twenty
foufth infantry; Private l.. Estes. Company
y, seventh infantry; Private j. E. Crabb,
Company G, Twenty-fourth infantry; Private
n. j.. Smith. Troop c, Second cavalry; Team
ster J. o. French Sixteenth infantry; Private
L. russell, Company A, Twentieth infantry
priyate F.. Fowler. Company l, Thirty-third
Michigan.
To Marine hospital, Clifton. s. l.: Lieut.
II. w. Miller Thirteenth infantry; Sergeant
Young, signal corps; Private j. w. Burns,
Battery K. First artillery; Private Frank L.
Dees. Company F. Twentieth infantry; Pri-
vate L. T. Philpot, Troop L. First volunteer
cavalry; Musician c. G. Maurer, Seventeenth
Infantry; Private c. G. Pence, Company H.
twentieth infantry; Private A. G. Stock
bridge, Troop f. First volunteer cavalry; Prl-
xate J.: s. Davidson, Company H. Twelfth IN
fantry; Private G.. E. Clark, Company G,
rough r, riders; Private A. C.. sletth, Com
J. Dooley. Company F. Sixth Massachusetts
infantry; Teamster D. L. Nelson Tenth In
fantry; Private o. Wilcox, Company E,
Twentieth infantry; Private e. Wilson, Com
pany, A, Seventeenth infantry; Private H.
Breckhaus, Company f, First light battery !;
Private B. Lowenthal. Company X, First
light battery