davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

FOR SALE Mare, buggy, harness, saddle and bridle; must be sold at once. Apply 297 Twelfth avenue, south of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

FOR SALE-Great sacrifice, S-room modern brick house with furniture: lot 5Ox1371a, beautiful shade and lawn, barn and woodshed, only two blocks from postoffice. Rents easily for $40 per month. On account of sick ness all goes for $3,000, one-half cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. If you are looking for a snap investigate. Address Bargain" care Republican office
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

TO TRADE-Gilt edge income, boar ing property in center of city, for ranch or property in California. h. quire "Grotto restaurant"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

WANTED Country boarders; loca- tion high and dry; good accommoda- tions; plenty of fresh milk, butter and eggs. Five miles out Center street and one mile east. Address J. A. McBride
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

LOO1-A pluSiA COlldlS SIIC, cuSCu with marten, on Seventh street, be- ington street Finder will please leave at this office and receive reward.
 FOR SALE-Mare, buggy, harness, saddle and bridle; must be sold at once. Apply 297 Twelfth avenue, south of Washington.
 FOR SALE-Heavy mountain wagon. Could be used for ice wagon or heavy express; almost new. Will sell for half the original cost. Inquire J. W. Ambrose, Grand Avenue corral.
 STRAYED-F'rom 221 West Adams street, on the 18th inst, one dark bay mare, little hump on breast; had on rope when she left. Any information leading to her recovery will be lib orally rewarded by J. A. Sturges.
 WANTED-Furnishe house for summer, after April 20, by young cou- pie. Rent must be moderate. Address F. H. J., care Republican.
 WANTED Gentleman and wife would like to take charge of house and grounds for party who expect to close their house for summer months. Best of references. Address "P,' Re publican office.
 FOR SALE-Time is money; party leaving city, $100 quick will buy store fixtures and stock. Inquire at fruit stand, No. West Washington street.
 FOR -RENT-Small furnished house. close in, $15 per month. Call g South First avenue.
 WANTED-Work of any kind, of afternoons, by a capable, reliable, middle-aged woman. F.. Republican.
 WANTED-Boarders in country near town. Nice place. Good table. One mile south and one-half mile east from Washington park. Apply O. K. meat market, Cor. Third and Wash ington streets.
 A WOMANLY woman would take charge of a closed house for the use of rooms for the summer. Address BOP East Van Buren St. Front door.
 LOST-Near Tempe, about four weeks ago, one brown and white dog. and one brown bitch. Both Gordon setters. Return or write to Willis Brewer, care Republican, and receive reward.
 WANTED-Shoemak to call al N. Porter's Saddle and Harness O., 211 West Washington, for shoe find ings.
 FOR SALE-I offer my stock con- sisting of curios, china, notions and fancy goods; also store fixtures, etc., for sale Established four years, and is a money maker. Frank M. Covert. Phoenix, Ariz.
 WANTED-Country boarders; 1oca- tion high and dry; good accommoda- tions; plenty of fresh milk, butter and eggs. Five miles out Center street and one mile east Address J. A. McBride. 1 YOUR choice of one large 22x2S photograph of scenes along the Santa Fe railroad free with every $6 pur- chase at the Sunbeam, corner Third avenue and Washington street.
 TO TRADE-Gilt edge income, boar | ing property in center of city, for ranch or property in California. h. quire "Grotto restaurant"
 WANTED-A purchaser or renter for ten acres under Grand canal, on Cen tral avenue. For terms, inquire B. H Lincoln. Goldberg's store.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

WANTED-Shoemak to call al N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,. 211 West Washington, for shoe find ings.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

YOUR choice of one large 22x2s photograph of scenes along the Santa Fe railroad free with every $6 pur- chase at the Sunbeam, corner Third avenue and Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
 SALE To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that will on Wednesday. the 30th day of March,
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

WANTED purchaser or renter for ten acres under Grand canal, on Cen tral avenue. For terms, inquire B. H.. Lincoln GOldherg'S store.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

FOR SALE-White leghorn eggs for matching. Mrs. J. c. Jackson, one-half mile south of Phoenix park.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

WANTED-Trustwo and active
 gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses Po- sition steady Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-30

WANTED -Boarders. one or two in private family. Bright sunny rooms healthful lOcaiion, use of family horse if desired. Price reasonable. Address P. M.. Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
BY MARTIAL LAW.
Plans for Gen. Merritt's Government
of Philippines.

New York, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Major General Merritt, who is to go to
the Philippine islands military gov
ernor, is expected to govern them under
martial law until congress decides what
shall be finally done with them.
There is little doubt that they will be
permanently held by the United States.
In view of the jealousy existing among
resentatives believe that it will be more
ippines than to hold them.
In view of this belief some consideration
is already being given to the problem of
deViSing a civil government for the ISL
ands when the war is ended. The extern
sion of the territorial system of the Unit
ed States to the Philippines is out of the
question, is it will be great many years
before the in habitants are capable of any
degree of self-government.
The proposition that seems to meet the
most favor is to have the government of
the islands administered by a board of
three commissioners, to be composed of
two civilians and one officer of the United
States army, as in the District of Column
ba. When the number of Americans in
the islands increases sufficiently. very
limited form of popular government might
be introduced, to be expended in the fu-
ture.
the treasury of the United States AS
the war progresses, the same system of
Spanish territory as may be occupied,
thus compelling the conquered territory to
aid in defra ying the expenses of the war.
Until such time as congress shall take
or any other CONQUERED Spanish territory
to the United states: al goods coming
ed States custom houses just the same as
goods from other countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
FRANK JAMES POSES.
Has His Picture Taken for the First
Time in IS Years

ST. Louis, May 26.-Frank James slip
ped into a photograph gallery the other
day and faced the camera for the first
time in 25 years.
To prevent his likeness being scatter
ed broadcast throughout the country,
he had it copyrighted and insists that
no one shall have a photograph unless
it comes from the authorized source.
Between the years 1865 and 1882 the
Pinkerton detective agency offered
reward of $500 for a photograph of the
well known outlaw.
When with Quantrell, Frank James
demonstrated that all guns looked alike
to him, and that he rather liked the
danger of facing them. But there was
one apparatus not usually feature CT
war which James could not be induced
to face. That was the camera. There
was a popular desire during the days
previous to his surrender for a glimpse
OF his likeness, but for some reason or
other Frank was shy. One day, how
ever, he suspended the rules in that re-
sLect, and one of the worst looking lin
types ever projected by a rural photog-
rapher was the result. The t1ntype got
into the hands of Pinkerton through an
oversco nfiding relative who succumbed
to the Establishments of a designing TN
envy. IT was such an atroc1ous failure
as a picture, however, that it served as
a help in enabling Frank to elude his
pursuers.
Still it caused a discomfort whicn
kept him on the outside of photograph
galleries for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
OBJECTED TO THE NUDE.
Salvation Army Girl Uses an Axe or
Statutes.

Omaha, Neb., May 26.-Leutenant
Dorothy Mauer, a pretty officer of the
local branch Of the Salvation Army,
occupies a cell at the police station. At
midnight she was arrested at the ex-
position grounds. She was high up on
the grand arch of the Nebraska state
building, disfiguring the cupid and 9TH
er statuary representations of the nude
in art.
A number of very handsome pieces
of work had been destroyed by the en-
ergetic girl before the ring of the axe
she welded attracted the attention of a
passing policeman. The officer called
to the girl to come down, but she paid
no attention.
The officer was unable to scale the
dangerous heights to which the agile
girl had climbed and for more than an
hour Miss Mauer cut and slashed
among the pretty nude figures.
When her peculiar taste had been
gratified she dropped her weapon and
descended hand over hand to the as
constituent of a dozen guards who were
running excitedly around the base Of
the great arch. She was very cool, and
when conveyed to Jail merely said she
had been Disguised with the depravity
displayed by the exposition directors in
permitting such an exhibition of the
nude human figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
GUN BARRELS AS VASES.
Quaker Soldiers Petted and Fed at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 25-The First
battalion of the Tenth regiment. Penn
syfvania volunteers, numbering 6o2 men
and So officers, arrived in this city this
morning.
They arrived at the Oakland mole late
last night, but did not cross the bay to
this city until this morning. AS the
FERRY boat neared this city, all the
steam whistles on the water front blew a
greeting to the men on the Monterey
and those on the transport steamers
City of Pelin, City Of Sydney and the
Australia added their cheers to the
noise of the whistles and bells The
Pennsylvanians responded from the
deck OF the ferry boat cheer for cheer
The Red Cross Society, as usual took
charge of the visitors and condueted
them to the rooms of the society, where
hot coffee, sandwiches and fruit were
served to the men. They were hungry
and thirsty and the work of the Red
Cross was greatly appreciated. After
breakfast, each man was presented with
small bouquet of flowers, which the
men placed in their gun barrels or wore
on their hats.
The streets were thronged with peo-
pie who welcomed the soldiers with the
waving of flags and gifts of fruit and
flowers which the donors passed to the
men as they marched along the street
on their way to their camping ground
at Fort Richmond, where the volunteers
are camping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
Consumption Cured.

BROUGHT BACK FROM THE GRAVE.
Last November Mr.. Joseph James,
painter, of 3Z5 w. Pearl ST., Indianapo-
lis, Ind, was at Deaths door with quick
consumption. Wasted to skeleton;
his lungs a mass of liberation; his
death was hourly awaited by his doctor
and family. He was kept in a constant
stupor with opium. A friend, thinking
to relieve his terrible cough, gave him
bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use. Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
returned to work His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in his life His recovery is regarded as
almost a miracle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
CROP BULLETIN
For the Past Week Prepared by Sig
nal Officer Jenninps

The Kansas section. climate and crop
service weekly weather bulletin, issued to-
day by Weather Observer T. B. Jennings.
gives as general conditions: Much
warmer, but wet week. Less than half
an inch of rain fell in Grant, Morton,
Stanton, Stevens and Wallace, while over
the larger part of the state the rainfall
was more than one inch. Two inches and
upward fell across Russell and Mitchell,
in the northeastern counties and most of
| the. counties south of the kaw, over three
and southern half of Chase, from the
northern part of Neosho to the central
Atchison and southern part of Doniphan.
Hail storms occurred in Kearny. Ffnney.
Harvey, Mcpherson, Saline, Dickinson.
Marion. Cowley, Brown. Shawnee, Labette
EsULTs-EAsTERN DIVISION.
The rains have prevented work in the
rank and has begun to head as far north
as the Kaw river Corn is cor. coming ,I up
! in the central counties not over half the
| corn ground is yet planted; Grass gen
ground is too, soft for cattle. Gardens
| are doing well. Fruit is in fine .condi-
| ton, though apples are falling badly in
shawne county-wheat doing well
| where not drowned out; oats slow but
planting to be done, much yet to be plant
GU " MIDbLE DIVISION.
The Weath e1 has generally been en- too vet
ton and is heading as far north as the
| head in Republic. Corn planting is near
| ing completion; corn is coming up and
| shows a better stand than in the eastern
| division. The first crop of alfalfa is
! ready to cut in the southern counties and
| is a fine crop. Cherry trees are full OF
| fruit, but apples are not so promising. Pas
lures are good and cattle are fattening on
| them
! Barber-Crop conditions never better;
wheat and rye heading; alfalfa ready to
| cut; owing to heavy rains in the south
| western and southeastern parts of the
| county, cane and Kaff1r will be replanted;
| cattle in best possible condition.
WESTERN DIVISION.
A fine growing week. The range grass
| is in as fine condition as it has ever been
| since the settlement of the country and
| cattle are fattening on it. Wheat is in
excellent condition. and the early sown is
| beginning to head in Sheridan. Alfalfa
| IS fne crop and is nearly ready to cut
stand. Cherries give the best promise
| among the fruits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
SENATOR MASON ROBBED.
He Writes an Open Letter to the Bur
glars.

Washington, May 26.-Last night the
residence of Senator Mason of Illinois
at 1892 Chaplin street, this city, was en-
tered by burglars, and jewelry to the
value of nearly $4,000 was stolen. Not
a clew to either the burglars or the jew
elry has been obtained.
Senator Mason issued to the burg
lars a characteristic appeal, which he
hopes will be needed. It is as follows:
To the Gentlemen Who Robbed My
House Last Night will pay in cash
more than anyone else for the watch
and pin you took last night, and give
you my word of honor that you shall
not be prosecuted for the taking of
them. The pin has a portrait of my lit
tie son, who died years ago, and it was,
as was also the watch, a present. You
can communicate with me by mail or
in person and you can rely absolutely
on my promise not to prosecute.
WILLIAM E. MASON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
BRYAN'S SILVER LEGION.
Presidential Candidate Says he Ex-
poets His Regiment to See Serv-
ice bv July q.

Lincoln, Neb.. May 26.-Al1 the COM
panies forming the Third regiment, now
organizing, have been submitted to Ad-
jutant General Barry. During the
four days in which enlistments were
made the reports show that 456 mem
bers in all have been accepted. This is
over one-haIf of the full number en-
listed in the Third Nebraska
Mr.. Bryan received this report from
the adjutant general and expressed
much satisfaction. The reports also
mentioned that twice the number en-
rolled in each company have presented
themselves for enlistment, but no more
could be entered during the four days
simply on account of time.
Mr.. Bryan refuses to believe, or at
least he refuses to express such belief,
that this extraordinary rapidity in Sc
curing enlistments in the regiment he
is slated to command is a personal
compliment to him. He ridiculeS the
idea expressed openly by his silver
friends that this regiment is to be a sill
yer legion Mr.. Bryan declares 1t is no
such thing; that naturally his personal
friends would prefer service under him
and for that reason a greater number Of
silver men are enIisting in the Third,
but primarily the whole thing rests up
on the manifest patriotism of the peo-
pie of the state and that any other COM
mander would find almost as little diff
Guilty in filling his regiment.
Other silver men of the state and even
Governor HolcOmb take a more radical
position, declaring that the Third will
not only have its ranks filled with sill
yer advocates and personal admirers of
Bryan, but that the regiment will be
known the silver legion. Enlist
ments in the legion will be completed
before Saturday, Mr. Bryan says, and
the regiment will be at once offered to
the war department. Assurances have
been received that it will be accepted,
and Mr.. Bryan says he expects to see
service at the front by July 4.
AT present Bryan is a private in
Company A. He expects to be elected
captain and then commissioned colonel.
1t is no secret that appointments from
the governor to this regiment will be
silver men. In fact nearly every ap-
pointment made by the governor to the
militia of the state has been of this po-
itical faith. The silver leaders do not
deny this, but, on the contrary, assert
that it is true and that the Republican
governors in other states are doing the
same thing. They are not attempting
to defend themselves, they assert, be-
cause they see no wrong in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
LOAVES SELL FOR 6 CENTS.
Advanced Price Fixed by the Master
Bakers Association Prevails.

Chicago, May 26.-Six cents was the
price demanded for a pound loaf of bread
by IS per cent of the retail bakers of Chi
cago today. Saving housewives took ex-
ception to the advance of 1 cent, but after
registering their objections submitted to
the action of the Master Bakers asso-
citation and procured the traditional arti7
Gle of every familys diet. While small
minority of the retail dealers chung to the
scent figure, the manufacturers were
unanimous in abiding by the resolution
of the controlling body. The advocates
of the new price claim that the scent loaf
will be food for ancient history before the
end of the week.
Officials of the Master Bakers associ-
lators of the law which provides that the
smallest loaf should weigh 16 ounces.
They contend that no dealer can sell
loaf of bread for cents and maintain the
quantity and quality; Prompt arrests are
threatened for all violations of the ordi-
nance. This is the campaign which the
controlling, firms in the bakers alliance
has outlined to effect united action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
FOOD SUPPLY DECREASES
Spaniards at Havana Compelled to
Plow and Plant.

Plow and Plant.
New York, May ga dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
Efforts are being made by the author.
itfes to provide an adequate supply OF
food for the residents of the city and the
soldiers, provisions having become very
scarce since importations from the Uni
ted States ceased. Sweet potatoes,
yams and other roots and vegetables
are being planted in large quantities In
the neighborhood of the city. Owing to
recent rains, it is the hope and BELIEF
that the crops gathered from this source
will be sufficient for the necessarieS OF
Havana.
The Norwegian steamer Tito reached
Sagua last Friday and will load sugar
for New York. The Norwegian steamer
Bratsburg, which left Sagua last Fri
day, took off Al passengers, AZ of whom
were foreigners, most of them Amerl-
cans.
Three American warShtpS were tax
ing soundings off Bahia Honda yester-
day, and on Sunday they were seen ex-
changing signals.
All classes here have noted with
pleasure the honor granted by Queen
Victoria to Sir Alexander Gollan, the
British consuI-general in Havana, max
ing him a knight commander Of st.
Michael and st. George.
The insular parliament re-assembled
yesterday, and the autonomist govern
lament President Galvalez delivered
a magnificent speech, explaining the
platform of the government.
Senior Arondo, director of communf-
cations on this island, has just died
very suddenly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
DUNCAN'S GIFT TO YALE.
Makes the University Present ofthe
Hotel Majestic for a DormitorY.

New Haven. May 26.-The Hotel Males
tic is to be given to the Yale corporation
by it's owner, William Butler Duncan, and
will hereafter be known as Duncan Hall
and will be used as a student dor-nitory.
The presentation has already practically
taken place, and all that now remains Is
to turn the deeds over to Yale corporation,
which will be formally done Immediately
after the summer Vaca ton.
The Hotel Majestic was built six years
ago by the Gay Brothers and was orlgl-
nally intended for college dormitory-
The arrangement of the rooms was made
with the end in view Of making 1t con
Cav Brothers to run the Majestic as
combined transient and student house lea
to its being used entirely as hotel AT
one time its cuisine was unequaled by any
III WIEN he Mr.. Duncan of New York city
purchased the hotel he intended to turn
It to its original use, that Of student
boarding house. The college has accepted
the generous gift and Duncan hair VIII
be found on the list of dOrmitortes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
WE NEED HEMP.
Consequently the Manila Blockade
Has Been Partly Lifted.

Washington, D. c., May 26-The
state department has secured permits
sion from the navy department to allow
all vessels loaded with hemp for the
United States in the harbor Of Manila
to pass the blockade.
This is done at the urgent request of
the dealers in hemp in this country
Since the blockade at Manila the price
of hemp in this country has advanced
100 per cent, and, as it is an article in
much demand just now, the state de-
partment and the navy department
shipments of the article from Manila
intended for the United States will be
permitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-26
HIS BRIDE is DEATH.
A Prospective Bridegroom is Smother
ed in Sawdust.

Chicago, May 26.-Henry Reiter met his
death in avalanche of sawdust at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Chi
cago Packing Box company's factory, at
the foot of Sangamon street, The marri-
age of Mr. Reiter to Miss Lillian Soho
week, and last evening the young people
were to have rehearsed for the ceremony:
Instead Of participating in happy we'd
ding preliminary the young woman sat
beside the body of her fiance in her home
and wept bitterly while thrown aside and
crunpled the rousseau she had in
tended to wear at the altar and which,
she declares, she will never again don.
Mr.. Reiter, who was killed while with
ed bride, was employed as a driver by
George A. Des Rivieres of 1048 Thirty
fourth place. He left the factory. to pro-
cure load of sawdust. When Reiter and
Schonard arrived at the Box Packing
company's factory Reiter made his way to
the second floor where he began to scoop
the wagon. The loading was nearly COM
pleted when young Schonard, who was
denly saw the form of man fall into
the wagon, followed by an avalanche Of
sawdust.
of saWdust that covered his friend and
pulled the body out. Reiter was uncon-
scious. His companion FASTENED to call
aid arrived, in five minutes, the young
man was dead. Schonard bore the sad
news of his sister.
When officers from the West North ave-
nue. station arrived at the factory and
found the unattended body they thought
the dead man had not been Identified, and,
card in his pocket, they carried the corpse
to her home. The advent of the mournful
report to Miss Schonard of the death of
her betrothed. She was nearly proStrat-
ed with anguish. She asked that the body
be left in her care, and her wish was full