davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
sDining station.

Tne only North and South Line in Arizoua ira
versing aud reaching the most interesting sectons
including the great Salt kNer valley.
Through tickets for all points in ne u dted
States, Gsnada and Mexico.
Connecting at jerome function with trains
Of U. v. & 2. Ry. for Jerome.
.......... At Prescott with stage lines for
all fhe principal mining camps; at Congress
Junction with Congress Cola Go X. g. for Con-
M ress and stage lines for Herqua Rala, st .nton
ard Yarnell. AtPhoeoix ~ite the Maricopa d
PHOENIX Ry., for points on =. P. Ry, also with
8. B. V. BY. At BOT Sprioss Juaction With the
@. g. II. \. T. Co stags lire for Gaskle Gre K
q OF Springs; the new all the year hsS ish resort
y. M. MURPHY, Gho. NJ. .SaRGENr
Pres't q Gen. Mar. Gen FIT & Pass Aat
Prescott. Ariz. Present. Ariz.
r. Il. WELLS.
Asst Cen. Mgr.
rescoft. Ari1oua.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
I'll DR-ANE
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Barnets's Drug store.
Main Street, Mesa City.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
CITY SHHvING PERL0 OR
v. v Wight Proprietor
Shaving. ShampOOIng.
e Hair Cuising. Etc.
GIVE ME A CALI.
$4,000 TO CITY MEXICO AND RE-
TRRN.

Cur neighbors will celebrate their
National Holiday in grant style The
Southern Pacific will seIi round "trip
tickets to oarty of tep or more at the
very low rate OF $4,000 on Sept 9th. 10th
or llth, with ii aal limit thirty days
from date OF sale Side trip 10 Guada-
lahara, tile mo- oeautiui city''f Mexieo
1926 extra Make ya!r reservation
early. Fol further particulars, call on
NJ. ,. BICKNELL.
10. Z. A
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
SETTLE UP AT ONCE.

Ali accounts of long standing due
the Farmers Exchange must be paid
ny the first daiy Of October. All that
arc not SO paid VII! be placed in the
bands of collector for immediate
collection. 4
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
G. A. r. EXCURSION.

$64.95 to Cincinnati and return.
Take the Phoenix Short Line. Dates
of sale, Sept Est. 2ud and '3rd. Final
limit for return October 7th. Make
your reservations early, etc. For
further particulars, call on or address.
M Q. BICKNELL, G; P A
Phoenix. : Z
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 1902
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
July q, 1898.

July II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice ol
his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said pron1
vii! be made before the Clerk cf the
District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on
September 10, 1898. viz: William B.
Allison. Mesa, Maricopa Co. Arizona,
for the Lots & 2, E3 NW} Sec. TIP.
! s, r. 6 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon an.
cultivation of said land, viz: Fred. c.
Weekes, William NJ. G'll ert, Thomas
Anderson ard John L. Anderson. all Of
Mesa, Arizona. ;
EUGENE J. TRIPPEI..
First pub July 20, SO. Register
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16

Fresh bread, pies. cakes,
etc, every day. The ba-
kerry is in charge Of an
experienced baker and
everything is first. class.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
You Will Die

If you don't eat, and the
best place to get good
groceries is at Chas.
Wings. Also, fruit Of all
kinds in season, tobacco,
cigars, vegetables, con
fectionery. :
TODAY
Mesa free press., 1898-09-16
KEEP COOL

BY eating ice cream and
drinking Wing's Klon-
dyke soda, all -flavors.
Neat ice cream parlols
for ladies and parties. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07

of exchange by which islands, like the
Philippines, can be transferred to England,
with her superior facilities for governing
them in connection with other remote
islets of that empire, and some of the West
United States with a tariff system and a
market precisely adapted to their economic
requirements?
These are illustrations of the practical
spirit in which the projected alliance be-
tween the two countries is tentatively dis
cussed by doubtful men in England. The
idea of placing the United States under
bonds to double the peace establishment of
its standing army and to enlarge the scope
of its naval activities may be as chimerical
as the notion that an exchange of terri
tory can be effected on business principles.
1t is unnecessary, from an American point
of view, to discuss either proposition seri-
ously, but the fact that rejecting men Of
influence care to make practical applica-
lions of the principle of Anglo-Saxon com
munity of action is of real significance
THE leaven of International good feel
ing is working A year ago England was
conjuring with the nigh sounding phrases
pending isolation.
England and Mr.. Chamberlain have
suggested an alternative policy based up-
on the common interests Of English speak
ing world. 1t may be premature; it Inay
be Vagary of optimism, but it has made
a deep impression upon the English peo-
pie and with their practical instincts they
are discussing It in d calculating spirit
from the point of view of enlightened self
interest,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT ATLANTA.
Machinist Found in Agony in Front
of His Shop.

Atlanta Ca, June CD. p. Campbell of
1O5 Mason street died at the Grady Hos
pital this morning under mysterious cir
cumstances.
Campbell had a small machine shope at
101 Courtland street. Early this morning
a neighbor heard Campbell grooming. and
went to the front door Of the shop
The place was open, and Campbell, who
was about So years old, was lying on the
street pavement in front. 1t is supposed
he crawled out of the place to the street
in his agony and effort to secure aid.
He was taken to the hospital, and short
" after died. There was no evidence of
violence upon his person, and nothing to
indicate poison.
AT the home of the dead man little seems
to be known of his condition yesterday
He was at home for some time and then
left. This was the last seen of him by his
wife or any one at his residence.
This morning Mrs. Campbell started out
in search of her husband, and met a man
on the street who told her he was dead
Just before he was found this morning,
Campbell threw a large empty bottle out
of the door of his shop.
The physicians at the hospital say there
were no signs of heavy drinking about the
man, and do not give any explanation as
to his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
VERDICT IN ENGLAND CASE.
FINDING KEPT SECRET AND SENT
TO WASHINGTON.

A Private in Co. r. Arrested for Sleep
ing While ON Guard Duty and Re
leased for Lack of Evidence When
Put ON TriaI-MacOn Companies
Cast "A Vote to He Recorded in the
Bib County Primnry-Lons March
Taken-Men Not Badly Fed.
Griffin, Ca, June e.-The trial of o. r.
Ringland was again called this morning
at II o'clock, and, after short speech
by both sides, the court room was cleared
and final action taken.
The matter will next be referred to the
reviewing authorities at Washington, and
It is possible no verdict viii be received
in the case inside of a week.
Rlngland will remain In the guard house
al the camps until the verdict Is render
ed.
After having heard all the evidence In
the case and the argument on both sides,
the Morning News correspondent will not
attempt TO advance any theories as to the
verdict. though he has an opinion, and viii
look for the finding of the reviewing au-
thorities with intereat.
"A private in Company e was arrested
DdLuTQdy utGul lot 54eepiHB WING OH BudIh
duty. When brought to trial no legal evil
dence could be obtained against him and
he was set free
Notwithstanding this was election day,
little was heard Of politics in the camp.
The Macon companies had made arrange
ments with the executive committee Of
Bibb county to have their votes cast in
camp and the returns sent to Macon 70
be consolidated However, this passed of
very quietly. The men voted and return
"a to their tents, where they had been
since their long march in the early morn
inG.
The regular march Of to-day was unusu-
ally long and the men tried the double
quick a great deal They were thoroughly
tired when they reached their quarters on
the return and little else was done during
the day until the battalion drill IN the af
ternoon.
The new tents arrived this nothing and
were Immediately unloaded into the quar-
termaster'c department They viii be sub
sututed for the old ones as early as con-
venent
There is considerable comment among
the officers in camp regarding certain ar
ticles beng published by newspapers
throughout the state about the poor RAJ
tons the men are receiving. Some say the
men are starving, and as a consequence
organizations are being formed all over
the state to send boxes TO the soldiers.
These are appreciated and come In very
nice, but the men are not starving, nor
are they wanting for anything to eat.
There will be very interesting game Of
INDOOR bah at the camp ground at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. II win be
between two Savannah companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
RAYS REGIMENT.
work of Recruiting the Companies
Now Under WY.

Macon, Ga, June Cool. P. H. Ray IN
command of the Third Regiment of i'm
munes of the United States army, ar
rived in the city last night.
Col Ray is accompanied by John Con-
don. who has been appointed adjutant Of
the regiment. The work of gathering the
regiment will commence at once, as there
is still a great deal to be done IN the
matter of securing enlisted men.
Col. Ray paid a visit TO the park this
morning and found that everything was
70 his perfect satisfaction. The buildings
nave been put in good condition and the
grounds are looking their best. He says
that Il can be made an ideal place and
that the buildings are just the place for
quartering the men.
A number of gentlemen all over the
state have been authorized by Col Ray
TO raise companies and are at work This
does not mean that they are all to be
made captains, but if they succeed in rails
ing a company TO It's full strength they
WILL If qualified, be recommended for a
commission as captain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
THROWING HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
A She'll Capable of Doing the Work
Nearing Perfection.

New York, June 6.-Since the discovery
of the high explosives the military and
scientific experts of the two continents
have been cudgeling their brains to perfect
a shell to throw them, says the New York
Press. An officer of the United States
army has practically completed a device
which will perform this hitherto impossi-
BILE task.
Pierce is the officers name, and as there
army, one of whom is post chaplain at
Fort Apache, Ariz., it is reasoned that
the other Pierce is the man.
He is P. E. Pierce, instructor in West
Point Military Academy, and second lieu
tenant of the Second Infantry.
Every fact connected with the inven-
ton is hedged about with secrecy. 1t is
not denied that the device is not far from
actual completion. This fact alone is suf
ficient TO set the whole scientific world
agog, especially in these times of war.
It is possible that it is so far advanced
that it may he tried on the Spaniards. 1t
is known that this is hoped to be done,
but so sedulously is the whole matter
guarded that it is not even known where
the experiments are being conducted or
how far they have progressed.
The invention is a decorating fuse for
shell to fire high explosives. Such fuse,
it is believed, will advance ten years the
day which it is predicted will come when
war will no more be Waged because Of its
very destructiveness.
The minute an American rifle hurls
shell of this kind successfully at an enc
my. all other shells will be as antiquated
as rifles without magazines.
The day that witnesses the perfection of
such a shell will relegate to a position Of
secondary Importance billions of dollars
worth of ammunition stored in the arse
nails of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
BLOODY SHIRT IN PULPIT.
Rev. Thomas Dixon in Bad Temper
Toward the south.

Toward the south.
New York, June 6-"The inevitable des-
tination of America and the inexpHcable
opposition to the annexation of Hawaii, 4"
was the subject Of sermon preached by
the Rev Thomas Dixon in the Grand Ope-
ra House last night. He said, among
other things: "In Washington to-day there
is a group of men who have been sent
there by the people. They are supposed
90 be the honorcd men Of their respective
portions Of the country, but in some Of
these men We again have The picture Of
the diseonsolate old Southerner.
They are cherishing the past. crfmi-
mai past. These are the men who stand
between our gallant admiral az Manila
and perhaps the lives and safety Of our
noo.e sailors.
AT the present time the annexation Of
these islands IS a grave necessity to the
United States AS a coallng station they
are the key 20 the situation in the great
western ocean.
THE Hawaiian Islands are to-day the
outposts of our western frontier. They
are The key 20 the power In the Pacific
ocean, and for our own protection we must
have them. They are necessary for the
protection of our sailors In Manila at
present, and they may be necessary for the
protection of our nation in the future
In my opinion any man who votes
against the annexation OF the Islands is
guilty Of high treason"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
MURDER OF JOHN L. cONLEY.
John Cox Placed on Trial Charged
With the Crime.

Atlanta, Ca, June 6-John Cox was
placed on trial in Fulton Superior Court
to-day for the murder of John l.. Conley
OF Cast Point.
Conley was the son Of ex-Gov. Conley
and editor OF the East Point Plow Boy.
He had several quarrels with neighbors
and il is alleged that Cox was hired to
kill him. He was shot down on the big
road There were no eye witnesses.
Several witnesses were examined this af-
ternoon. but on the whole their testimony
was not seriously damaging to the pris-
oner, who claims that Conley met him and
knocked him down with a stick before he
shot him.
cox was for several days employed as a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07

Darien, June 6.-McIntosh county voted
in the primary election to-day to nominate
state officers Gambler has undoubtedly
carried The county. From an unofficial
report received tonight three precincts
out OF five give Gambler a large majority
The other two precincts have not been
heard from, but are almost certain to 60
for Cand er.
The other candidates, who received'a ma.
jority Of the votes in this county. were,
Cook, for Secretary Of state; Turner, for
prison commissioner. Stephens, for com
missioner Of Agriculture; Clifton. for state
senator, and J. NJ. Hopkins, for the Legis-
lature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07

watchman to guard property In dispute
between Conley and Col Reuben Arnold
His story was that Conley tried to drive
him away from the property, as he had
done with several other men similarly en-
ployed by Col Arnold, but he would not
be bluffed.
Little Is known about Cox, as he was a
"hoater" In the population of East Point
and was picked up by Col. Arnold
c. q. Trimble, a deputy sheriff, had had
falling out with Conley, and although
not indicted for the murder, this quarrel
has been made to figure in the case. Trim
bic declares the trial Will completely vim
dicate him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.

New York. June 6.-Fifteen hits off
Meeltn as against four off Breitenstein,
not to mention the five errors charged to
the Giants. tells the tale Of to-day's game.
Attendance, 5000. Score: R.H.E.
New York 30 0 90 1 OIL s
Cincinnati IS 2 0 DO Is 2
Batteries-Meekin and Grady; Breiten-
stein and PETIT.
New York, June 6.-The home team
played poorly in Brooklyn to-day, both
In fielding and batting and lost TO Chi
cago. Attendance, 500 Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn 80 0 o o 0 o. 4
Chicago .....1 0 6 0 3 3 2-15 20 8
Bateres-Dunn, Stein and Ryan;
Woods and Donahue.
Boston, June 6.-After winning the first
game, the homo team ran up against
Young. and could not bunch enough hits
IN the second to either win or make run.
Attendance 5000. Score: R.H.E.
FIRST game
Boston .......2 0 0 2-91O 4
Cleveland .....3 0 0 0 0 0 2 O-5 2
Batteries-Klobedan and Bergen; Cuppy.
Powell ana O'Connor.
Second game RH.E.
Boston ........O 0 0 0 0 90 Z 2
Cleveland 100 Q 0 0 o. /
Batteries--Lewis and Bergen; Young and
thinner
Washington, June 6-Tom Brown was
released to-day, and Jack Doyle was made
manager. The Senators played snappy bah
and won by good work. Attendance ], 600.
Score: RHE
Washington Il 31210 x-81s /
Louisville .....0 0 0 0 0 O--5 10 1
Batteries-.W eyhing and Mcclure; Frazer
and Snyder.
Philadelphia June 6.-The Philies de-
feated PiHsburg to-day by better all
around playing Attendance 2438. Score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 o x-7 10 /
Pittsburg ....3 0 90 0 90 2 O-5 8 4
Batteries-Donohue and Fisher; KiHen
Hastings and 7Schriver.
Baltimore, June 6.--The erstwhile Cham
pions were afflicted with that tired feel
ing" to-day, and the Browns broke even on
the series. Attendance 1863. Score: R.HE
Baltimore I'll 0 0-3 u 4
st. Louis ......4 0 0 0 2 0 O-6 y 1
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson; Hugh
ey and Clements.
New York, June civilian Barnie.
manager Of the Brooklyn base bali team
received his release this afternoon
Mr.. Barnie was with the Brooklyn club
nearly two years. Mike Griffin, captain of
the team, was appointed to succeed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
FERNANDINA TO GET TROOPS.
RumOr Says "a Total of 5000 VIII BE
Sent There


Fernandina, Fla, June 6.-Fernandina
has been chosen for a basis of operation
for the departure OF troops to the West
Indies, and party of government officials
win arrive from the North on the morn
ing train to prepare and look over the
ground.
-Four transports ere expected to arrive
in the next few days, and 200 cars of coal
have already been ordered 10 fhi~ -art
One car of United States mules arrived
here to-day. They viii be used in clear
ing up the grounds
Water pipes and electric wires are being
extended to the encampment grounds
which a large force of hands are clearing
up.
II is not known just how many troops
Will be sent here. but private advices
from Washington say 5000 viii be ordered
here at once.
Base BAH aud Melons ut Quitman.
Quitman, Ca, June 6-Quitman beat
Valdosta Ia game of ball this afternoon
by a score Of u to O.
-Four cars Of melons from this point went
forward to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
MURDER NEAR NARROW.
A CoIOred Woman shot Sunday At
tcrnOOn.

Guyton, Ca, June 6.-Lou Brlnson was
shot Sunday afternoon, near NARROW. The
pistol ball struck her in the breast and
she died IN a few minutes. Robert Grant
did the shooting. The parties are colored.
The murderer was arrested soon after by
the officers A preliminary hearing was
he'd to-day. and Grant was committed to
jail under The charge OF murder The near
ing disclosed the fact that Grant had
threatened the womans life Saturday by
telling her he would kill her the first time
he met her out OF Guyton-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07

Helena. Ga, June &C +. Weeks an
Old citizen of Telfalr county while plow-
ing to-day. was overcome by the heat and
cropped ia the field and died almost in
stantly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-12

This tale is told in the Orient: 4
LAZY one day found man following
her and she asked him why he did So.
His reply was:
"Yoa are very beautiful and 7 am i1
love with YOU
cob. you think mo beautiful. d.
you? There is my sister over tLer,.
You will find her much more bsauH-
ful than lam. Go and make love to-
her"
ON hearing this tho man wen. 70
see tIc sister, but found She was very
ug'y. go hs came blcf in an au~.v
mood and asked th. lady why she had
told him falsch9ol. She then an
swercd.
"Whydil yor tell INC n fa'echo1l?'
Tho man was surprised ut this cc.
cuslti9u az ! asked whom mo had done
so. Hc answer was:
'Xou said you loved INC. r. tl.,
hcl boon true yJ1 woulj not ho.e
gou, % mako love to another woman.
Short Skis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-12

The Nedette, the regim ental journal
of the Twenty first Inucer5, gives an
interesting account of march carried
out between Cairo aud the Bitter lake
and back POS miles five dave.
This was done to test the relative
merits of the three classes Of horses in
use in the regiment, namely, Arabs,
WaIcrs Drought from India by the
Seventh Dragon Guards) and Hum.
garian remounts lately supplied TO the
regiment. The Arabs were six TO ten
years old, the Walers fourteen years
and upward, aud the Hungarians four
and five years old, rather young for
such a trial"
The verdict was that even allowing
for age. the Hungarian horses were
decidedly inferior i'll breeding and
stamina; aud the Walers, though in q
more temperate climate they might be
superior to the Al abs, under the pre-
vailing conditions OF service in Egypt.
with short rationsand plenty of sand
long periods withoIc water, and the
temperature 100 degrees in the shade, -
were decidedly inferior to the Arab.
which III n desert march showing it.
self well able to carry the British sol
dier, with his impedimcnts. As the
weight carried was an average of near.
ly sixteen ~ the marches were de-
cidcdly good, namely, thirty five, fifty,
iifty-eight and thirty-two miles per
day. One Arab, three Walcrs aud
eleven Hungariaus were laid up in the
sick lines after the trial. LONDON
Sketch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-12

the Lords Prayer, while Blakcly
moaned and muttered and howled: +
heard the miner again, but l dared
nos LOOK up.
'Halloa, Blakelyr he said,
where's that gold of mine?'
81 heard it again and again through
that long, hideous night. Death play.
ing At cat and mouse, and | Law there.
shivcring one minute and sweating
the next, while Blakcly's screams and
cries for help and for the priest rose
shrilly above the noise of the rain and
the thunder. At last heard the
miners voice sound out with shout
of vindictive triumph:
Come, Blakely, comet
"Thero was n long, long series OF
howls, and I heard Blakely struggle
and gurgle md choke. and then it
was all still, and the hut grew warm
er. When 1 dared to look up the
storm had dribbled off and it was
dawn: That said the old elephant
hunter, "was one shape. Death took
in passing
Nobody spoke. The fire was fail
ing, but nobody moved to revive it.
The moon was on the ragged reef of
topmost peaks, and the shadows were
closing III about the party, while
iackals yelped and whined dismally in
their unseen depths The old hunter
bent forward to relight his pipe with
an ember, and just then there was q
weak cry OF pleasure from tho bundle
OF blankets under the wagon. The
men started up and Paget stopped to
pass his arm under Tsdale's shoulders.
Tho boy was struggling to sit up and
the freight ioweI his face. his ewes
kindled with Joy. He stretched out
his arms, obliyious of Pagct, of all of
US.
Judy, Judy" he said quite clearly.
Eve been looking for you this side
ever so long. How did you get
across? Stay therc-Im coming
I'm coming. It's not deep, but it's
cold-so coldl"
"He dropped back and Paget COW
cred his face as the others stood
about, uncovered.
Two days afterward Penny aud his
Katfir rode into camp, after two weeks
absence. with medicines and the mail
he had been sent for. There was n
letter with a deep black border for
Isdalc.
"Of course" said old Hannen.
"ohe's dead. judy was dead before
him. He saw her on the other side. ;"
New York Sun.