davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
HINTS TO SPORTSMEN.
What Territorial Expansion and New
 Roads Have Done for Them.

We have heard the glcries of the ex- Spanish possessions exploited from the point of view of the eXpansionist, the merchant, the patriCs, and the traveller, hut no one has yet pointed out wha1 a vista of happiness opened to the sports man with the raising of the stars and stripes over Horto Rico. With this new possession and the extension of the Bangor and ATOosLock railway to the very edge of the Canadian wilderness the domain of the American sportsman has been heightened to nearly four thousand miles, and he has been given the choice of nearly every climate ranging from 30 to 40 below zero 10 more than 100 degrees above.
 Tn Porto Rico there is no big game. The only large animal is the wild goat, which is found in the beautiful noun tain country in the interior of the is land, and these are too much like the trained "billies" that are haInessed 10 children's go-carts to be mistaken for the wild creatures of the woods But on the other hand there is an infinitude of bird life, especially from November un-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
SPEAKER REEDS TYRANNY.

Congress is in session. Hence abuse Of inc hated speaker of ',he house is in order Immediately after calling the house to order MT Reed announced: The chaplain will offer prayer This arbitrary act shows that the vacation has brought no softening to the Maine man callous hea~t. He is as deter mined as ever to rule or ruin. He did not ask the house whether it wished prayer offered. He did not ask the chaplain whether he wished to pray. He simply announced: '"Hhe chaplain will offer prayer Thus the palladium Of our liberties is again trifed with Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

The newspaper as a, means for advertising has been tried over and over again. Its efficacy and superiority over all other media are confessed by the most ex- perienced of advertisers. Yet, despite this, there are those who from good heartedness, or lack of experience, or perverse purpose to accept no evidence, will take up with almost any sort of a scheme that is offered. The Will mington (DeL) News in a recent issue invites attention to the fact that within ten days half a dozen persons have been arrested in Philadelphia for swindling merchants and manufacturers by means of advertising schemes that were attractive on their face, but worthless when exposed to an investigation" Advertising is a legitimate business and should be pursued along intelli- gent lines. The newspaper of- fees are sure, and outside experi- ments are dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Calvin s. Brice, who died yesterday in New York, was a self made man in the truest sense of the term. He was soldier in the federal army turing the war, successful lawyer, a successful politician and a wonderfully success full financfer. The writer during a series of years as a Washington cor respondent came often in contact with MT. Brice, who was the junior senator from Ohio, and was impressed by his fairness and great ability. MT. Brice was clear headed on all national ques- tions and, although a democrat, was a tower of strength to the sound money interest He was very helpful to newspaper men. When matters of na- .tional importance were pending and the opinions of leading men were in denghd he would go out of his way to aid the correspondents who sought his views. Since his retirement from the senate he has gained fresh victories in the world of finance. It was due to his |efforts that the American-China com kpany was formed which has secured ex- kensive concessions in China. Calvin E Brice was fine specimen of the re-
 Aurceful American and his death will
 idely regretted.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Chicago man who was tried for wife beating the csher day pleaded in attenuation that his father was in the habit of doing the same thing, and that it was therefore hereditary in his case. Whas this man needs is wife who has a hereditary tendency to use base ball bat in the way that will do the most good.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

It appears that a coroner led the shooting at that Chicago republican club meeting. He afterward held an inquest and collected ihls fees. The man who hustles for business in Chicago can always command the admiration or his fenoW cI-izens.-Washingt gton Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
NEW ENGLAND CLIMATE.

As matter of 1act, more lives were lost in the recent New England storm than the whole record of deaths from Kansas cyclones since western storm stories became favorite news for east eTn re2ders.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
THE CONSTITUTION EQUAL TO IT.

The constitution has never been strained, nor even stretched, in acquir- ing new territory or in making new a,ates. Il is equal to every emergency in maintaining free institutions and the true principles of human liberty, and in extending to other lands the bless ings of that liberty and those free in stitutions.-NeW Orleans Picayune.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
Young children, to avoid

Young children, to avoid maraSmuS, scrofula, or rickets, and develop healthy tissues, bones and teeth, need fats and hyPOphosphites- Dr. w. Gilman Thom pson, Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the Uni versity of New York, asserts that Cod-liver Oil is the best fat for the purpose.
 Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and combined with hypophos- Phites, it gives children material for rich blood, solid flesh, bones and teeth.
 soc. and sr.oo all druggists.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

and other sound money men on the subject Of the reform of the bank cur rency IT he were not comptroller of the currency his opinions would be of little consequence, and examined on their own merits they fail to suggest any reason why he should exceed the clerical duties of his oftice.-JOurnal Of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Atlanta's peace jubilee is looming mp. It's gloomy spell of weather when At lanta can't make a first class ccpy of anything Chicago can paint.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

A big strike of telegraphers is said to be contemplated. Both George and Edwin Gould are telegraphers, but it is not believed that they will go out.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
A BUMPTIoUs COMPTROLLER.

MT Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, has no such standing in the financial world as to justify him in an.a gonizing the secretary Of the treas ury, the house committee on banking and currency. the IndianapoIls comni5- slon and the great majority of bankers
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

It is becoming apparent that the op- ponents of the Nicaragua canal are as fertile in offering distracting expedi ents as they are determined in purpose. The people will have to take an active hand before we get this canal.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Is Destiny about@to point a long, skeleton finger dnenacingly at France also and~mark it as another Latin vic yf Anglo-Saxon virility?
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Havana seems to be entering the boom stage We shall next hear of some Phoenix man putting an addi- tion to Havana in Pinar del Rio prov ince on the real estate marke.!
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Joe Bailey won out before Young Mr. Hearst" could get his editorial writers over to Washington to break up the democratic caucus.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

A Kentucky a Losyi Laurel also he
  t  in a
 
 find need labue Being lead myself bilious and dull Roans Iahule The bought Like infalibe dyspepsia" n
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Publication cffice: 36-sS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizcna, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

termasters in the Army detailed for some years
and sent back to the line. ana then sent oa'k
again II necessary. | believe II would De ioI tn.
advantage of the line and for the advantage oi
the Army and Navy.
DEFECTS IN THE MILITARY SYSTEM.
AS for the other matter. the need of exercs-
ing tho Army in peace. am sure II Is the only
practical way of working out ell the reforms
YOU need You cannot sit down and plan out on
paper Practice in the field Is necessary
could see that in the Improvements that came
with experience In the field. Each year an army
should he actually put through In peace WHIT
1t would have to go through in war
Il Judge. then" said Colonel Sexton, 'that
the shortcomings you have cited and the un-
necessary privations you have told US aDou,
were due to the inexpcrence Of oihcrrs ana
men rather than to the Wanton neglect OF care
lessness uf anybody
Il would not charge ANYBODY with Wanion
neglect" replied Colonel Roosevelt 81 think
ther were mainly due 70 the system when pro-
cured the inexperiencc OF officers. 1t seems 10
me thcre could be great improvements
What is your opinion Of placing troops al''I
cInbarkaifon on transports in charge oi 'he
Navy?' asked General Wilson. :,
II am strongly in favor OF Il. d" not l lii'nN
You ought 10 have transports that are e,l'IItI9
free from some type of military control ana
the military control at sea sh0uld pr the H'l'-
tary control of the Navy.
This closed Colonel ROOseVeltS testimony th9
he left the witness chair he told the Commls-
sioncrs he hoped they would get his report 70
the War Department and embody I IN the
yI
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
SEVENTY FIRST MEN TO TESTIFY.
IT Il SAID THAT SOME STARTLING EyTDENrE
MAY RF, GIVEN ON FRIDAY

IT Is SAID THAT SOME STARTLING EVIDENCE
MAY BE GIVEN OK FRIDAY
Some rather startling evidence relating 10 the
experiences OF the list Regiment IN cuba and ar
MontauE is likely to he heard on Friday. Theodore
T. Taylor. W. ~. Henry and David McKecver rep
rcsonting tho Committee for tho Protection or Sol
diers. saw several members of the Commission yes
terday. and informed them that the committee
would produce about twenty-five witnesses on FRI
day TO testify TO the hardshps which tho men Of
the 1lst w"r" compelled to endure through an al
lrged d"liorablo want of consideration on the pai :
OF III" offCcrs
The Committee for the Protection Of our Sol
diers. OF which Robert r. Roosevelt IL president
and Augustus W. Peters is chairman. met yestar-
DAY at No. ;"i Wa-st.. and result Of their de-
lbcrations th' decision was reached that ali the
facts VIII n Lave come to their knowledg,. should
he told. Mcssrs Henry and McKeeycr said that
that the charges made 10y Private oioss respectn.;
the appropriation 10y certain Officers of the two
II will they said be shown that Major Whittlc OF
the LIST Battalion took ono Of the tents 70: his
personal use ana that captain Townsend and Licu-
tenant Weiss seized the other. leaving the sick
when the regiment left Florida for cuba the
ofcial report of the surgeon said that only = per
cent ~ the soldiers were suffering from dysentery.
hui il is proposed 10 prove on Friday that 80 per-
cent OF IN" rank and hle were afflicted and that
the fault WAS Major Bels. the surgeon in charge.
water and only partially cooked coffee. Witnesses
vii also be sent before the Commission who.
Messrs McKeercr and Henri say will testify tina {,
when n" general outbreak OF sickness began in
cuba Major Bell refused TO treat the patients on
the plea that they were shamrling aud that their
sickucss WAS caused by eating too many man
groves.
Evidence H. to bc adduced also IT * said assert
ine that CUartermaster stephens was unfit for his
duties
M~s,rs McKcever and Henry said further that
tho chare" that the Rev pr. Van DE Water and
several Oth"r officers took possession Of the Young
Mos Christian Association tent to the exclusion
Of the priVatcs and nOn-Conmis officers for
whose use il intended. would be established.
Effort Will be- made to show that Colonel Downs
had control over his officers. and that Major
Whittle and Lieutenant Weiss We're in the habit of
visiting the tent whore the meat being ap-
pOrtOnod, and ordering the best parts TO be cut
or ana reserved for their own mess.
one of the Commissioners said last night that IT
WAS possible that the committees witnesses might
not be heard on Friday but tnat the Commission
would eXtcud its sessions IN this ct, i'm order 10
receive the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
Wedding
Silver
GORHAM MFG. co.
SiIversmithS
Broadway & 10Th Street
. Maiden Lane
RUSSIAN SABLE.

make a specially OF Imperial Crown
Russian Sable and have one OF the
largest and finest collections in the
world. They are imported undressed,
duty free. They are dressed here and
manufactured into articles ior wear in
my own work rooms, and it i, admitted
by American tourist, that the STYLE f.
and finish are superior 10 those found
abroad, and the price a low.
NOTE-Thc Russian Sable Mink Seal
and otter garments manufactured by -
we're awarded highest prizes a IN.
Worlds Fair ss wero also pelts of Rus
sian and Hudsons Bay Sable ard
natural skins. dressed ready for use. all
kinds.
\ large assortmcn, OF CapcS. Nanlles
Collarettcs. Neck pieces and Muff, in
stock, or to order. Several thousand Rus
sian and EIudson's Bay Sable SKINS to
select from.
Russian Sable skins, so, $50, SO.
500, $125. $50. $500 and 800.
Hudson, Bay Sable skins, $50, $40,
slJ. 500. S2J. $40. SO and so: very
dark. so. II take, two or three skins
to make muii, according TO SIC. Fash
ionablc neck pieces require two skins.
No extra charge for article, to order.
NOTE don't recommend darkon'i
sables The Chemicals used iniure the
fleece They soon fad. have dun look
and Do not give satisfaction. and are
poor investment at am price.
F'urs 50 valuable as Sable should b.
purchased on A clear day. NJ store vas
built specially for the fur business and IA
we'll lighted have been handling
Sables for more than thirty years. and
give this branch Of my business my per-
sOnal attention.
c. 6. SHAYNE,
IMPORTER AND MAHUFACTrRER
AID St. West, bet. Broadway & 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
TiCIIrOK rOUIlNlEH NV COuBJNr.

IL waS reported u wall Stree; yesterday that A
r.v- company would soon be Incorporated 10 take
over The business Of most Of the important ele-
,ator manufacturing companies Of the United
cfo,.s n.gotlatiOns looking to anna lRamatiOn OF
,hrir several interests having within the last few
lac been ssfuy completed
>IPIilGRN PETiR ~ FROU NTC4RiGi 1.
righ, surveyors employed boy the United States
,...,.I ro,nnliss!on returned from Gr-ytowr Mica
~ yesterday nr the Atlas Line steamer -ltni
,r,. -,....vnrs said that tn, route vi the prcr
m i.' a. :, healthy one and that tnc work wiAncb
.,, riOfi~ oDs trlct tlon-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06

officers and the Honesdale officers, of
the Second battalion.
While several possible colonels have
been suggested, none has been con-
sidered with more favor than Hon. l..
A. Watres. 1t would be difficult for
him to decline the post In the face of
the many reasons offered evidencing
hs fitness Tor the office. 1t is argued
that he is, first of all. splendid citi-
zen soldier, is physically qualified and
a person of influence and independent
fortune, each OF which has its value in
regiments commanding officer. He
Is an ex-officer of the regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
PERSONAL.

DIR. II. B. Ware has returned from Buff
falo.
L. T.. Chase was in oswego over the
Fourth.
Judson Curtis, of Honesdale, was in
Scranton yesterday.
Chief Hickey is improving and will be
about within a week.
Charles Holland, a Beech Haven detec-
tive, was here yesterday.
Miss Nettie Nye is taking a summe.
course of study in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zurfieuh are occupy
ing their cottage at Lake Sheridan.
Miss Eta Levi, of Philadelphia, is a
guest of the Misses Levi, of Scranton
street
II. C. Reynolds and family were enter
tanned at Dalton Monday by ex-Sheriff
Clemons.
Howard Streeter and family spent the
Fourth at the home of Frank Phillips, at
Clark's Green.
Miss Lucille McGaughey and sister
spent the Fourth as guests of Mrs. James
A. Linen at Linair
Mrs. Loughran, of Hazleton, and her
son are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Z. j.
Loughran, of Lackawanna avenue.
City Treasurer c. G. Boland, whose in
jures were reported yesterday, was able
to go out for drive in a cab last eve
ming.
Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Vosburg,
Harry Thomas and Miss Alice Benson
were at Lake Winola on Sunday and
Monday.
NJ. p. Walsh and sister, Miss Margare.
have returned to their home at Parsons
after a visit of several days with Scran,
ton relatives
Miss Ella f. Donahoe, of Stone avenue
and Miss Annie Fitzhenry, of Minooka
| will leave this morning for a weeks visit
| in Washington.
Misses Mary Grandel and Anna T. Lin
| coin, of Wilmington, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Phillips, of Adams
| avenue, North Park
Mrs. g. II. Derby, of Electric avenue
and her sister, Miss Georgia Hunt. o.
| Clark's Summit. leave today for Monta
| que, N. j., where they will spend tn,
| summer.
Attorney Isaac Singer, former Scran
| ton and Carbondale newspaper reporter
now of the law firm OF Stern & Singer
OF New York city spent July Wit!
Scranton friends.
The Misses Mamie Heating. Lizzie Nc
| Grail, Margaret Moran. Lizzie Walsh an,
Lizzie Hitzeroth, of the Internationa
| Correspondence school, will spend thei
ten days vacation at Lake Winola.
Major Theodore ]. wint. whose nam
IL in the list of soldiers wounded a
Santiago, is a brother of Mrs. S. w
| Edgar. Mrs, Charles l.. Bawlcy an
| Irwin and Louis III. Win., OF this city
| His regiment is the Tenth cavalry. 1t 1
not known how serb IJly he is inJurel
lie has been in the army since 1861.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
THIS AND THAT.

They scoffed when we lined up with
Teddy.
They said we were dudes and all that;
They imagined that "Cholly" and 'Fwed-
die"
Would faint at the drop Of hat!
But let them look there in the bitches,
Blood-stained by the swells in the van.
And know that a chap may have riches
And still be d man!
They said that we'd wilt under fire,
And run If the foeman said "Boo!"
But fellow may have a rich sire
And still be a patriot, too!
Look there where we met twice our num-
ber,
Where the iife-blood of dudes drenched
the earth!
The swells who lie in their last slumber
Prove what we are worth!
They laughed when we said we were 60
ing,
They scoffed when we answered the
call;
We might do at tennis or rowing,
But as warriors!-oh. no-not at ALI
All. let them look there in the bitches,
Blood-stained by the dudes In the van,
And learn that a chap may have ricnes
And still be a man!
Cleveland Leader.
Rev. DR.. g. NJ. Giffin will leave tomor-
row for New York. preparatory to his
foreign trip. He will sail on the Waes-
land, of the Belgian line, from Philadel-
phia on Saturday. He was TO have sailed
on the Mobile, but as that vessel has
just been purchased by the government.
his plans have been radically changed
and IL will be necessary for him to take
mil ~ lefReF hon -,
expected. His return will also be uncer-
tain, owing 10 the omniverous instinct
suddenly developed by this nation in the
way of grabbing vessels. The last for
eign journey taken by DR.. Gifiin was in
1929 and is one memorable not only tc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
ANNUAL STATISTICS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Have Just Been Compiled 10 Office Of
Superintendent Howell.

ARE FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE
17-FIGUREs PREPARED ACCORD
ING TO LAW AND FOR USE BY
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUB
Lie INsTRuCTIoN-soME INTER
EsTING INFORMATION IN REFER
ENcE TO BUILDINGS. SCHOLARS.
TEACHERS, vIsITATIoNs, ETC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD
BEING REORGANIZED
Work Ia Scranton Conducted by Msjor
Simon B. Cameron.

HE Is ONE OF THE GOVERNORS
STAFF AND is ACCOMPANIED
HERE BY DIR. HALBERSTADT,
MAJOR AND SURGEON. AND SER
GEANT RICE - FUTURE QUO
TAs FOR GOVERNMENT TO BE
DRAWN FROM NATIONAL GUARD
VOLUNTEERS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06

John w. Mullen. sr., Anthony Nows-
ting, J. ]. Snyder. Eugene Hensler,
George Galafzik, John w. Mullen, jr.,
Albert Hensler, James Coalouck.
Stephen Spott, John Torda, Michael
Fiori, Anthony Malino, Paul Planka,
Andrew Koslimer, Anthony Miller, Jo-
seph Novok, Michael Dougherty, John
Black. Peter Cerini, Charles Connell,
James Moffitt, Andrew Miller Frank
Klimish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Searching Parties Seeking for Thir-
terp-Year-Oid John Dale.

Old FORGE is much excited over the
disappearance of John Dale, thirteen
year-old boy, who went into the
Moosic mountains Sunday and has not
since been seen or heard from.
Searching parties are securing the
mountain for him.
The boy wore a dark pants, a check
cred waist and white straw hat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
Electrician on the Chicago.

Charles Bone. of Vine street. we'll
known electrician, will leave this mora
ing for New York. He will be the chief
electrician on board the United States
cruiser Chicago, which is now in the
dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy yard
undergoing repairs. 1t will soon he ready
to put to sea. Mr.. Bone is one of the
best electricians hereabouts and for some
time has been engaged in installing cleo
trio plants of various kinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
ONLY TWO DRUNKEN MEN.
wero Arres I'D by tho Central City
Police on Independence Day.

Two prisoners charged with drunken
ness and arraigned in police court yes
terday morning were all that the police
of the central city precinct had to
show for their July 4 service.
The small crowds on the streets were
very orderly. The number OF drunken
men was less than ever before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06
Reduced Rates 10 Buffalo

on account of the p. Y. p. U. conven-
ton, July IA and II, 1898, via Lehigh
Valley. Consult ticket agents for
rates, trains and further particulars. 7"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06

"An unusua; and pathetic flag raising
took place here yesterday in compliance
with the dying request of soldier" says
the Pittston correspondent of the Wilkes
Barre Record in yesterdays issue of that
paper. "There were tears instead of
songs, sorrow instead of joy and bitter
thoughts instead of speeches. Corporal
Gilmartin who died recently of typhoid
fever at Chickamauga, wrote home short
ly before his death, requesting his father
and one of his uncles to erect flag pole
in front of his home and on the glorious
Fourth to fling to the breeze the Stars
and Stripes. He designated tree which
he had seen in the woods in the vicinity
of his home and which he thought would
make an excellent flag pole. and wrote
of his love for that flag. His father and
uncle accordingly procured the pole and
flag, erected the pole in front of the
house and had arranged to raise the flag
with the usual happy ceremonies. But
the hand of death intervened, and al
though the flag was raised in compliance
with the wishes of the dead boy, ii was
solemn and pathetic ceremony. The
body will arrive today and the funeral
will take place tomorrow morning"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06

steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. G. NJ. T. Howley .231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-06

Hon. John p. Quinnan is home from
Trenton, n. j., where he attended the
national convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. 1t was an inspiring gath
ering, he says, and the character of the
men who attended it augurs well for the
future of the order.