davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
COL. pNYNE'S NEW YACHT
Largest Graft Ever BuiIf in American
 Waters.

New York, Dec S-CoIonel Oliver H Payne's new steam yacht Aphrodite which has been successfully launched at Bath, Ae, is the largest craft of it's kind thai was ever built in American waters She was designed by Charles R. HansrOm of the Bath Iron works. She will be one cf ire most beautiful ! specimens Of marine architecture ahpat when finished, and VII easily take rank as one Of the finest 1oats afloat. Tn some respects the AphrCdita is sim liar to the Eleanor bulk by the same firm in 1S94 for William A. Slater of New London, Ccan. Which craft Col CneI Payne chartered and admired to such aa extent tha1 he decided to have a beat Of his own, which should be r-Ucn after the same style, but larger and more elegantly finished than the Eleanor. Being gOCd sailor and pos sessing 9 natural love for yachting, Colonel Payne was net very long in de- ciGinS the style Of bo21 he wanted, and asked for plans and bids from many yacht builders in this country and abroad. He wanted 2 boat well suited fer lOrS voyages, and it was not long i before many designs and estimates WeIo placed at his disposal He care
  Cided to accept the plans of SupeTin- tendent HanscOU.
 The plans were fer a barque-rigged yacnt suitable in every way for long voyages. and called for unusually strong construction with heavy scant- Hngs, properly arranged to withstand great pressure and strains such as might ee experienced in bad weather While it was not desired tAat she should have the speed Of an ocean greyhound It wG5 nevertheless neces- saTy that she should be able to say Wi-h other boats of her class, and so 8 guarantee Of fifteen kncts per hour un- Ger ordinary circumstances was one clause in the contract, although she will no doubt exceed that requirement. from one 10 two lnCts. She will not be dependent upon steam power sl.o- Gcthe1, however, as she will spread about l7,0c0 feet Of canvas when it is desired. These sails will not only make it possible to bank the fires and proceed without the use of the machin- cry when circumstances favor and her owner so desires, but will also come in very handy in case Of an emergency or to steady her in a seaway.
 The principal dimensions of ,.he craft arc: Length over all. 301 feet; length on water line, 25S feet; beam on water line, 355 feet; depth at side, q feet i inches; depth of hold, 20 feet; mean draue1t, l5 feci; draught aft, I5 feet {; inches; approximate gross tonnage. L. 900. The designs shcw thai instead of the deck house extending the whole width Of the ship there is a space of over siE feet in th9 clear between the rail and thc house on either side. They also show q rounded stern and a clear view forward frcn the quar.er uock Tor the entire length Of the ship. The roof of the deck house runs clear to the rail, however, serving as an awning.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
C0I5'R R89i 8al

keeping yyit!l his wCll-cut clothes and distinguished bearing. Shc noticed that he carried large, square, silver mounted leather case in his hand, but it never entered into her lc2d toassoci2te his visit with q business motive.
 '.I}e scatos!, sir she said, Graciously.
 ''Tou nust pardon my intrusion, madam. Iiut--''
 He pauscd so long without explaining himself that Mrs. EvcshaIn was q little startled.
 You wcre saying. sir?" she quericd.
 ''T-cr-ycs, madam, the object of my visit is a little difficult to explain. In fact ny friend. the coroncr, has put me in r;.tl.cr an avlzy:ard oilcIatna.''
 '.0ll. the coroner!-' Mrs. Evcslaam said, corGiacrably relieved. Pray command nc in any way"
 You sec, madam, in the case of a person dying omong strangers, it is con Gacivc to the interests of justice and material to the satisfaction Of the friends of tlc deceased, tact q photo graph should be taken of the body. l am cn artist. and my friend, the cor oncr, insists -
 s.0h. certainly" Mrs. Evesham inter- r1pted. So her distinguished visitor vas sitter all only photographer Why on earth couldn't the man at once have stated his business without so many starn1acring apologies?
 ..You will perhaps at once permit me to visit the room where the corpse is lying?" he continued.
 ''Yes, but" Mrs. Evesham in turn hcsitated '.I could not offer you any assistance; even my servants I am sure would dislii1c-''
 Not for worlds the stranger inter- rupted eagerly. q require no aid in my manipulations- fact would rather be free from interference. The whole thing will not occupy nc. more than half an hour."
 <1..+,.,,.o,r ,1,,,., --,o.,,,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

night and day. It is sta5ed that water
 sufficient fer three hours pumping is. i kept in the Goose Fiat wen to use in
 case of fre.-COurier.
 1 Mr. G. w. Bibbens was down Sunday from Dos Cabezas, where he has the
 Philadelphia mill nearly ready for the machinery. The vanners were to be
 shipped from Chicago Monday and
 ether needed apparatus is also on Gha way. An experienced mill man has arrived to set up the machinery and
 operate the mill MT. Bi5be1s was de-
 sirous of employing a number Of min CTS, but, owing to the stampede to the scene of the neW strike near S,arks
 ranch he had been unable to find them. He announced the intention of visiting the new find to ascertain for himself the truth or falsity of the reports senL out.-Willcox News.
 4 letter has bsen received by Charles Granville Johnston from ! George H. Fitts, in which the latter states he has been unfortunate in some
 O. his arrangements while east, which
 has caused delay in his coming back, but expects to he here before cour5 meets and prepared to satisfy any claims against him. Tn his letter he ! explains at length the delay. but has reason to believe that his calculations will now be realized in which event he will lose TO time in returning here. F5e made provision to keep his mer- chandise from being sacrificed pending i his arrival. but his instructions came too late, for legal action had already been carried Cut-Tombstone Pros 5lacfqr
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

< delightful resort for health seek CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs Of great medicinal and curative powers, open air swimming pool. prf- yate baths ill porcelain lined tubs. 4 comfortable and attractive house Of twenty-five rooms, in addiion to which ample tent room with board floors and sides is furnished to those who prefer open air accommodations There will be 3. resident physician dur iD8 the wiater months. Rates, & per day, or SIS per week. accommodations for mner5 is provided at q special rate Of E per day or SIP per week. Round trip tickets via JIOt Springs Junction, forty-fOur miles from Phoenix on the $. r P. 6 P. R. R.. including stage fare, are sold at all stations on rail road Daily stage, except Sundays, runs to the springs.
 A special reduced To-day ticket has been issued, good only on train No. 1, leaving Phoenix on Saturday morn ing at o'clock For further informa- ticn apply 70 2. ". Giuett. general agent, Phoenix. { new building has been completed at Hot Springs. June tiOn for the accommodation Of guests going to the springs. For further ip- formation, address.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
CHATTER l. NJ NJ BE R SIX.
? ROMANCE of z

ROMANCE of z lodging house q tall, massive
 brown s t o n ( frOntcd build- in z in Forty ninth s Ire c t. New ' o ' k
 which gave nc Outward S igr of the tragedy that was boina enacted within its walls. i1 stood as dullT
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

STAR LODGING HoUsE-Henry Rlxen. Prop. Good beds 25c. Iiberafiy fur nished with all modern improvements. A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
PHYSICIANS.

T. F. CI1LGS. NJ D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostic- ians in America. Treats diseases scien- tifically. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. l to D. m. Do not forget the number, 224 West Washington street, Phoenix AFizona. ". H. BATTING NJ D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 90 N. Second ave- nue. Office hours from tc Il a. m.; l to 2 and to S D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR RENT OR SALE-New 4-room furnished house, hall, bath, pantry and porches, with 3A acres alfalfa and orchard. in suburbs near car line. H. M. Weirick, Room Moni- hon building
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen. for our complete sets Of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, captivat- ing, Prices range from soc to s2,50. Large books, each overflowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve ? cent stamps for, pay ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 8 month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

WANTED-Solfcitors of good address, to sell California Roses, rare, hardy orEamentals, etc. Town and cities only. Be quick; state age. The Rowland Nursery Company, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
Popular Wants

FANCY WORK Suspender, hat crowns, handkerchief cases, em- broidered to order Art material, arrasfne, chenille, suspender mount ings. If you have any work for sale, will dispose of it free of charge. Fleming block, adjoining Goldwater Bros.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR RENT-Cheap, one large sunny room, well furnished, suitable for two persons, at No. 123 North Tenth avenue, one block. from ear line
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

MIME. GRACE, paImisr and clairvoy- ant, card reader; tells past, present
 and future. APO D. Washington St.,
 near Fourth. -
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

PLAIN and fancy sewing done at 109 West Jackson street. Prices very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
Today

Pineapple Cake. each -..-....-....25c Fig Cake, each .--....... -........25c Strawberry Cake, each ...... .....25o Chocolate Eelairs, per dog ....... 30c Cream Puffs, psr doz........ ......20c Lemon Cream Pies ...............15c Hot Mince Pies ...... ............10c
 Look fer our big speciality list to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR SALE-New River well station, on Castle Creek road. A bargain if taken within twenty days. Just the place for invalids. For particulars call at station or address c. T. Hen Gerson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR LEASE-For a term of years, or less time if desired, a suburban home. Good two-story brick house, excel lent well of water and 3A4 acres in alfalfa pasture; only two blocks from car line. Will be let on reasonable terms to responsible party who will relieve owner of re- sponsibility of looking after prop erty. Address Box B, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR SALE-Large house twelve rooms, hardwood finish throughout;
 furnace, fire-places and electric lighs- ing. good situation; tw oacres on high ground, near car line; new stable and hen house. Apply Box 206.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOUND-A large lap-robe yesterday. Owner can obtain it by calling at this office and paying for advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

pony, sound and gentle, with saddle and bridle. Inquire of Buxton & Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

WANTED-A chambermaid and also
 pantry girl. Inquire at the Ford
 hotel
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR RENT-Four room house, S10 a month. Inquire William LimbrOcl. 391a East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

STRAYED-About a week or ten daya ago, from 476 North Second avenue, a buckskin mare. Finder return to above address and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

WANTED-A position as ranch fore man, by man and wife. Address r. A. Bates, Coldwater. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
PROFESSIONA AL
MUSICIANS.

MUSICIANS. [. MISS ESTHER ELSTON, TEACHER of Voice, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar. Terms reasonable Gooding Building. room 10.
 PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIR ING. Orders left at T. r. Irvine Co.'S store, Ig and 2l Fast Washington street, will be prOmpt- ly attended to
 CHARLES QUAKENBUSH, Satisfaction guarantecd)
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FOR T4EASE-By January 1, ten acres in alfalfa; will let for term of years. Call at 229 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
MASSEUSE.


 VETERINARY. -~>|---% J. c. NORTON, D. V. M-Veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue. Office Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St. Phoenix. Onico hours 10 to 12 a. m., to D. Tn.
 F. O. RICH MOND. M. D. C., Phoenix, ArizoDa-Veterinary surgeon and den tist; diseases all domestic animals sci entlficany treated. Residence 537 West Nsu Buren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable. Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 100 No charge for consultation. Agent for +EA Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

FARMS for sale at a BARGAIN: "A acres WE'LL fenced into five fields, fire alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits. and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except acres in fruit and grounds for building;. all close to the city and WE'LL fenced into fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street. =
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

STRANGERS and others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. keepiE g, city or country board. In formation free. Room Monihon building, N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

Continued Tolnorrow.)
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

WANTED-Cash boy. Apply New York store.
The times., 1898-05-08
Woes of Spanish Women.

War certainly viii not be a very bad
thing for the wretched Spanish women.
a great deal has been written about
Spanish men, but probably one may find
a truer key to Spanish character by taxi
ing a glimpse of the misery Of the Span
ish women.
It appears from an official document
but 2,G3G,615 Spanish women can read or
write. 1t is a pitiful showing, but it is
only the beginning Of the table of female
wretchedness. The municipalities list
Jl,9i6 professional beggars who wear pet
ticoats. Then there are S2g,53l women
who earn their living by working in the
firm fields There are S19,595 women
| rated as day servants who get but little
more than board and shelter for their
work. ana in all the dying dynasty there
are but 5000 girls in the schools of any
kind, public or private There are twice
as many female mendicants as male The
! census shows that G,76l 4O6 women have
| neither professions nor trades and are
| altogether dependent upon charity, the
| possibility of getting married or hard la
| Dor at starvation wages.
! The same lamentabIe condition of the
| Spanish woman is shown by a glance al
! another side of her life. The kingdom
| has but seventy-four women classed as
| literary writer's. There are but seventy
| eight women physicians in the mother
| country and all the provinces. The wo-
| men school teachers number only H. i9l
| as compared with 2Gl2 men. but this
| does not include the nuns, who are classed
| by themselves, and number 2S,5i9
Spanish women have very little oft
| door amusement The bicycle is just be
| ginning to be admitted. but under pro-
test. The young women love their queen
next to pretty frocks and glittering fans
| and bright ribbons. They flock to the
| cruel shows in the bun rings and laugh
and cheer at the horrible spectacles
| They show no more pity than an Ameri.
| can girls bestows upon the dashing hard
ships which the average tennis player OF
| the golfer undeTgoes when he performs
| in n broiling sun to amuse her
! Spanish women who are fortunate live
| in the most magnificent homes and seen
! never TO bother their heads about the
| poorer sisters at their door As in France
a majority of the young girls of the bes
. families are educated in the converts
| Their greatest accomplishment is en-
| broidery, and they sit ana sit and sit a
their knitting until some man from al
ancient and bankrupt house or a bull
raising plantation comes along and mar
ries them.
The times., 1898-05-08
Concerning CIub,vOmen.

Although there is ample room for
further Improvement, it Is still evident
in many ways that women as a class are
beginning to find it possible to assume
an impersonal attitude toward any sub
ject under discussion. In the matter of
a blackball at woman's club for ex-
ample, there are no longer the same
horrors and sensisiveness of 1t, and it is
used much more frequently than form
erly. II is interesting, in this connec-
ton, to note the different point of view
from which a blackbaI in a womans
club is regarded from that of the same
action taken by a mans club. In the
latter the casting of the blackball is a
far more significant action. In a wom-
ans club it means, as a rule. merely
that that particular candidate will not
contribute TO the welfare of that par
ticular club. The policy of women's $
clubs is a radically different one from
the other. An entirely charming and
irreproachable woman may find herself
rejected IN one club, while in another she
viii be elected by acclamation, perhaps,
and received with open arms. 1t Is. in
deed, an evidence of a growing breadth
Of the character among women that the
blackball is used with the judicious care
that it is. A loyal clubwoman win
blaekban her dearest friend, sometimes,
in the interest of her organization, fear
ing that some petty hobby or tendency
of the candidate may obtrude itself upon
the club to the clubs detriment. This
is as it should be 1t is the growing sense
of personal responsibility and of organi-
Ut ion loyalty, rather than individual
preference, which is adding to the power
of club development.
The times., 1898-05-08
FOR COUNTRY WEAR.

came. Raising his hand in a half salute
he said family:
ter?
THAT brought me TO myself I could
at least carry water ond | ran back and
forth with cup bringing a drink to
every wounded man who was brought in.
As soon as ! learned what 10 do ] got
over my feeling Of faintness. There is
nothing like work TO conquer such q
weakness.
Speaking Of water. that's the great
requirement Of men who are wounded on
a battlefield. drink Of water will
usually relieve them more than anything
else the nurse caii DO for them. The next
thing is to get them into a comfortable
position. In the civil war men
who were shot often fell forward on their
faces and smothered in the grass before
anybody reached them. They should be
turned over on their backs or sides. and
If an arm or leg is broken it should be
placed as nearly as possible in natural
position, until the surgeon comes. II
there is a bleeding wound it must OF
course be temporarily bandaged.
After all, the best thing that a woman
can do for the sick and1wounded is 10
bring them hope and courage by her
presence and by the attentions that only
woman knows how TO give"
The times., 1898-05-08
An UnseealIy Rush.

Woman carries her bargain counter
methods into everything" said the old
thcatergoer. Even INFO her anusements.
l was at the opera house last Thursday
night. when the souvenir sofa pillows
were given out and I thought 1 was in
dry goods store when 50-cent handker-
chiefs are marked down 70 4S cents.
There was the same mad rush; the same
forgetfuluess Of the amenities of life. and
the same rough and ready football tao
dies Women pushed and jostIed and
lost their tempers and did everything but
fight in order TO get 10 the window
where the cushions were being handed
Out Despite the constant assurance OF
the manager that there was an ample
supply. these women seemed fearful that
they would get left and each one deter
mined that she. At LEAST. would be sue
cessful.
Women are always crying out TO be
judged by the masculine standard but
they would be furious il 1t had been ap-
piled to them then. any man, or crowd
OF men, who would act as roughly and
as inconsiderately as these women would
be set down as ill-bred. TO say the least.
But these women were all well dressed
| and seemingly in good society.
But they all got their souvenirs and
they would have received them far easi-
| er and far quicker il they had lined up
quietly. as men would have done"
The times., 1898-05-08
Wedding Music Innovations

Now that the season of weddings is
once more at hand, it is interesting to
note an innovation or two. One of the
newest accomplishments Of the up-to-date
wedding is more vocal and less instru-
mental music One Philadelphia girl
who is TO be married in June has hit
upon the novel idea of having the we'd
ding march sung instead of merely play
ed. The tenor who is to do the singing
is delighted with the idea He is get
ting the famous "Lohengrin' march mu-
sic arranged TO fit the single voice OF
course, this is enough to make some of
the ardent Wagnerites rage and beat
upon their breasts, but there doesn't I
seem to me to be any good reason why
it should not be sung as a solo as well
as chorus. Organ or piano music, play
ed softly during the real ceremony, is
something which is also gaining in fa-
vor. This has several things 10 recon-
mend it, among Others the queer tones in
which nervous brides ana grooms gen
orally give their responses. They so Oft
en- seem to lose their voices, only to find
them again in either a squeak or a roar.
The times., 1898-05-08
A New Feminine Profession

The newest profession for women is
that Of bicycle doctor She does not go
about tinkering wheels. but rides up and
down the highways and byways literally
looking for trouble" When she finds 1t
she AT once sets about 10 lessen or re-
move IT, In her Kit she carries bandages.
ointment. witch hazel. splints and plas-
ter. She has reduced the ordinary bicycle
injuries TO Ska severe bruise, "A sprained
wrist. a dislocated jaw. a broken collar
bone, a sprained ankle and an open
wound. She does not pretend to cure
them all on the open road, but she Is pre-
pared 10 take the stitch In time that les
sens present and subsequent suffering
In her medicine case she carries also
needles and strong thread for use I'm the
sort Of accidents that hurt ones pride
and appearance il not ones bones.
The times., 1898-05-08

Of intimacy with the Imperial family, and
in matters of precedence take foremost
rank of exiled foreign royalty resident in
the empire. The venerable queen holds
court at Gmunden, and on the occasion
of her celebrating the SOth anniversary Of
her birthday on Thursday, April II,
when her Majesty was surrounded by
several members of her family, the native
element demonstrated in festive celebra-
tions, the popularity in which the august
lady was held. Her benevolence has be-
come proverbiaI in the district of Gmun-
den, for she has accomplished great
things in taking various philanthropic
movements under her royal protectorate
The queen was the recipient of congratu-
latory kilograms from all the crowned
heads Of Europe, and hundreds of other
distinguished personages. The indrmities
of age she is proof against up to date
for her failing eyesight excepted she is
in full enjoyment of her mental and
physical faculties.
The times., 1898-05-08

from collar 10 hem. and faced inside
with scarlet. After the frs. haIf-score OF
Years nave been passed the well-dressed
boy assumes the dignity Of a short
boN-shaped covert coat, in every detail a
miniature copy OF the one his ia ,her
wears, with ny-front and four patch
pockets on the outside.
over their first cotton gowns Of the
season little girls also are wearing short
capes that are wonderfully becoming.
These are made Of cashmere, lined witt,
a gayly-colored silk, while their dark
blue mixed cheviot REFERS are relieved
10y brilliant coats-of-arms. embroidered
on the sleeves, and by dark red cloth
cuffs and collars. striped in white braid.
Boys and girls alike. for stout play-day
suits, wear the invaluable Galate.
cloth, and in killed skirts and blouse
bodies, for an interval, al least, the sexes
in the comfort OF dress are on
equality Besides the Galatea a great
deal Of denim is now employed in chill