davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

federata bonds and counterfeit bond, and confederate money in transit from l the confederate treasury department i2 1 Richmond 10 wherever the govcrnm e1- now on wheels. might make it's lags stand The soldiers simply heiped themselves TO the bonds and the 11oI- ] ey, and the officers did not de2riyc 1 them of the spells. to which they wer2 entitled. At night we knocked oii work for supper and for q few icu, i of rest and sleep. 1 had occasion : ; run along the line and found. great. ' tc my amusem ont 2 poker game Erin . On round almost every camp fire Stoi i ping 70 watch one of the games. th.5 r. l what l heard:
 How much is the aate?'
 A thousand dollars
 And how RlUch b fI?'
 Tive thousand.' Well, here goes. I raise t te- l thousand
 Good; I see you and SC you to- l thousand better. Twenty-Five thou | sand 0 draw cards,'
 Then cards WzEe drawn. and D9C- sently q bet was made Of $52. 950. Som ! one went $l09.030 bat-zr, bat was ruled l down Fifty thousand WAS the li-ait. i However there was $5. G0G 600 in th- i pot when it VAS hauled down by th4 winner, who had three trays and 3,2i-- of jacks. I expressed nly surprise the size of the game. and told the boy tiat they had better go slow e. t-ei- funds would rH2 Cut
 Never fear, general repli1d one cf them We Will keep within ou- means You ought 10 have been hcrc 1 just now. Why, We had 2 jackpot c t$f ,200, 000'
 I think you will agree With ns. continued General Miles, that no bis 1 ger Pol2ar game than that was eve played. and fer my r2rJ am sure tha. confederate money never served I be- i ter DE- p3sc than to amuse those Union i soldiers in that resting hour in tha5 Incs1 wearing Of brief campaigns.
 
 l Dr. Depev. of course, is net . poker ! pl2yc-, but he has lead of stories .h2- sinful gambling msn have told to him 1 He tells too, of an incident CT which 1 he was witness, although not in the game.
 It was in a small town in Massachu- set-a.' said the doctor where 3 cele- brated poker ring vas operated. l was In the place enc night and went around 1 to sec the game, which enjoyed some i local celebrity, as an entertainment 1 The central figure was an eccentric olG farmer nearly 90 years old, who had played poker since he could hold cards lie was extremely weakly but always reused to settle until the game Tsez finished, whsn he would give cheeks fo4 l the amount of his losses. The game had been ii progress some hours, and the old man had raked in 2 tremendous amount Of cash.
 An excitable young man about 20 years old, was the victim of -he even ins. He had loss every cent he had ir the wcrlG-sCme $500. Whi9h had all found i,s way i4to 5Ae old H2a' s pocket
 Then the luck turned. He held fou- aces. The old man had four kings The betting ran so high tha- the otEe- ! players dropped out Of the game. h less thaa ten minutes $l,500 was Cn the table When the hands were shown, the y0rnS fellow was jubiiant, but he Ifatqe were against him.
 The cid man drew out his check 1 book, called for pen and some ink and then dropped dead. The young mans money paid for his funeral
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
ADMINIsTnATRIx SALE.

Notice ts hereby given tiat the unier,ianed will sell at private sal" .e folor uz real estate Lot- Nos. 19--1 and 43 af Goldman Additian to town of za~t Tempe, ali in Marieora county. Territory of Arizona
 Bid. ,rill be received at lise residence o5 inc undersigned ia ike Town of Tempe in -aid county oi end after trc fCEr oi 9 a. ln. Mrn day the 12th day, "f December, lsGs. until inc setting ol inc suu oi said day. All b.d~ must le reduced to writing.
 Terms 0i sale cash in hand.
 BELLE. WHEELER. Adsnini-;ratrix oi the i~.s-e of CharLt~ il Wheeler, aeccae=d.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
' E1as X NC *sO
souThARE PAcIFEU.

Train No. connec~s with southern <rsl- cific train No. F, eastbound, leaving Mar isDpa 10: e. ?.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pa- ciilc train No. 20, westbound, leaving Mareopa Gt J:45 B.
 Pneifie Coast Linlitel passes AIaricopa: East. bound % d. m. Wednesdays and atul dey ys; ; Westboun1 ;3J d. m. Fridays Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with S F., P. 6. P. R. R. for Prescott ana con. gTsss.
 Connections at Mesa with stage foi Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays gt , o'clock a. n.
 Ft7rains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping cer on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa. N. K. HASTEN B F. PORTER.
 President. Gen'l Supt
 N. o. BICKNELI4,
 Genl R,rt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
Southern Pacific Co
ACERIe SVS-r N

=.st.ztasGctnq i pEIi D. t-.7 trst7'~ ~'t- leaNe RarleoDa as foilows;
 4.444 A N. Fuesaays ana Fndsys Sunse1 x # s}.,zaited' Tor ios Aneeies sst Fran cisco and ail California points. % $. Nj. DAILY PAC!FI. E1 fREss s sFesa < fer points 4n California; Nj Vhua Oregon 8nd WashlRgton.
 sn N DAILY MIXED TRAN FOR 'J75icsSlY Benson. LoroshurF Dem n EI 41sso and 10 tarn2o5iate 5tatjens 40 p n D3ILY MIXED TRAIs FOR 3%sZes f-fta 1eDe nd lstcrEnediates f tions ,.~ p @ DAILY ssTxED TRAIN FOR sg5t aI Pasoa ar,a ali way stations
 TO p F DAILY NEW ORIRAN FIX. $ fRt Ff@ nrass fer Tucson BeuFGn, D ming, F5 l5sss sa0 a antanFo. Houston sud Eaw D. cans. ~- ?. M. TuesdsYs and Fridmys "San- sfrs { .ef t4fniiaI' for El Pas' Fort : ortn st. ioais, Unieago and slfpoint. east.
 r GOODMAN,
 aHn Pass Azt
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at ,hs C!3Ce of the Capitol t;r5u4ts aGd Building Commission, room 343 Elem fns block. Phoenix, Arizona. until D o'clock noon, January 10, 1899. for the erection Of q capitol building for the 'fsrTitorT of Arizona, according to the plans and specifications of James Kelly Gordon. architect, San Antonio. Texas. Copies of said plans and speclnca- tions will 9e on file st the office of the commission, on and afser December 10. 1G53 Bach rrCpcsal must be ac- companied by a certified check for g 000, payable to F. H. Parker, sscre- tasy. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all 6-ds.
 F. 3. GAGE. Chairman.
 WALTER TALBOT.
 T. Il. PARKER, Sec'y.
 First nnblished in The Ari1oaa Re publican November Q. 1893
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
fHE BICYCLE STORE TEnpE, ARIZONA.
SERENADE.

Who is it sings the gypsies song to-
 night To muted strings, Deep in the linden shade, beyond the
 light, My easement filings? Can t be Death who sings7 An, TO, not
 like the murmur of the sea
 grows cold # Ho is fe Sings once more, once more
 again R The gypsy song? 86ong of the open road, the starry plain Estranged so long: Come to the woods, come, for the
 woods are green, The sweet airs blow, The hawthorn bOughs the forest poles
 between Are white as snow. The wet leaves stir; the dim trees dream again A OF vanished springs kt in the night, out in the slow, soft
 rain,
 E lost youth sings. LRosamund Marriott Watson in liar per's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The santa Fe limited eas5 bound rasses Ash Fork $50 a. Tn., and S. F. r. 6a P train No. ? leaves Phoenix at ?. nl. city time SO as 10 make close conecti8n with the limited It Ash Fork, thus making the run between Phoenix and Chicago less than sixty hours, arriving in Chicago 8.f5 a. m. Connection can be made with the limited by leaving Phoenix every Wednesday. Saturday and Mon day. This will give their patrons the advantage of the best train service be- tween the two cities ever before offered. F.1ll information about the new train service will be cheerfulIy given at city ticket office, fl West Washington street. E. w. GILtlk1t,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

"The Southern Pacific" leads in @compIeteness Of equipment, comfort Of transport, promptness Of service, 7
 fast and elegant @trains. with Pintsch gas ligats on all cars. Dining cars 5-cn
 all limited trains, 4hei hishest-stand-- ard maintained " all year round. No snow blcckades." Two hundred .apd thirty-eieht miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to Ialt eastern points. For further infor- nation call or or address, II. 0. Bick- nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
SOUTH SIDE.

Tempe, Ariz, Dec 3.-(SpeciaI Cor respondence of {rhe Republican-)- Hewey Hewitt is down from his ranch in the mountains to epend the holidays The infank child of MT. and Mrs. J. M. BrookS. Fed yesterday.
 of Me4a was business x empe yekterday.
 SaG3mmsE Ks. not expected to
 ton and little x In California yes
 spend theT ter
 League held busi-
 t the residence of Clar-
 Hst night. # ch has purchased the IT.
 North of his livery stable.
 Fill clear the lot of old de- IffRs and in the spring build a @6ence On it.
 N The Tempe and Mesa base bail cams will play game of base ball to- morrow at Tempe.
 William Williams, a colored boy Aho has been stopping with Mrs Cruz hear the depot, died last night of con Vsumption. The funeral took place yes terday from the Cathoic church. A. H. Eichelberger of Glendale IS a  brger is a newcomer in the valley efore coming here he was the editor the Morrill, (han.} News. R Charles Whitlow died at Florence bhig week. The funeral took place last Wednesda. cath was caused from ap- Dandicitis. Charles Whitlow has large circle of friends on the south side who will be grieyed to learn CT his death.
 Mrs. North came down from Globe today and has rented the Judson Har- mon house, formerly occupied by the Newtons.
 Marian Horren of Globe arrived in Tempe today.
 The stockholders of the Tenpe-Mesa Produce company are holding their an nual meeting today. Not the least mum Der on the programme was splendid dinner. A large representation was present.
 George Barnard, who runs the Way side inn two miles west of the bridge, . was visited by light fingered hoDo Ant..4s morning while breakfast was Tn me course of preparation. The hobo lded into the whisky. drank all he gufd and then Namptied soda bottle nd proceeded to fill 1t with the spirits U Barnard caught him in the act and |DasroAfaht him to Tempe and entered a charge against him in Justice Carley $ scourf The case will be tried on Mon day.
 Eieht cars of stock will go out of Tempe tonight. Ben Goldman will ship three cars of cattle and a car Of hogs MT. Reed will ship two cars of cattle, Mand a gentleman whose name could mm be learned will ship two cars of K. J. Peters is loading five cars of today and will get four of them garted tonight. MT. Peters shipped # hree cars of hay last might.
 Miss Gould came down from Pres eott last night to spend short season with the Cages Of Tempe. B Professor Forbes of the territorial |a6iVersity DEssed through Tempe this morning.
 M MESA. x
 MCity. Ariz., Dec. 3.-(Special
 dence of The Republican,
 Aoney and William Newell
 Agers to Phoenix this after
 rmon and Asby Flaws of
 Mesa today. N prnick i7 visitor to \ nm. has fecaived a large
 mich he will put in
 Ah south Of Mesa.
 Ny from Califor-
 the zeelig sec
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

TEe Phoenix Short Line has resumed it's Sunday eXcufslohS rom Mesa and Tempe to Phoe- nix. Train No. will be heio at Mesa City untii 4:S0, leaving Tempe at :. arriving at Phoenix 5:30. Train No. ', due 10 leave Phoenix at , D. m., will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 T.. m, local time. and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Tilrou.sa tiekefa to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 t,8NNECTTONS: Jerome Junction with [. V. < r. KY for feroI3e F. c |. Junction with P. ~ '. R. it. fer Hnron and Mayer; Mayer with stage t0 Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage ncs for ali principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua Ha.s.. stanton and YarneH: Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. T. $. (, l. Co, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Ph@niX with the AI. t r. < $ k. Y. R. R. for points on the S. P. System.
 r. N MURPHY. R. '. WELLS,
 Pres. e Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 Prescott, arizona. Prescott, ArlZona-
 GEO N. SARGENT,
 General Frt. < Pass. Agt.
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
W II Y |? |:

Because Il is the shortest It's eou1p ment is superior II has the best faeuery II has courteous and polite aratnman Its connections can be da pended upon T. bas the reputation .s being the most popular line in fhe South
 These are d teW reasops why eeopi. prefer il r yog wish time cards .atcs ar information pertaining tt freight ar passeaeer eusiness- sppis E P. GUlt:E6.R C. ?. x T Age..
 Dallas Te> ? ' DARBYSI3IRB.
 } " r $ p A.
 Fl Paso. T4x ys3ar 2. LEWIS. T. ?. 4.
 Austin Tex
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

The Phoenix Short Line has re-cstab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Marieopa. Pass ngers can take the Pullman at ' o'clock in the evening. remaining i'll it until 6 o'clock the next morning. dojng away with the necessity Of occupying rooms at N 2ricopa.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Via the Southern PacEnc, going east, we will assist you in selecting q route and secure you the best connection and accommodations If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information cali on Il O BicknelI c P
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
AFIgoaa aad S0utD haSiarp Ky.
So-fhwarQ

CvAIns run on Pacific time.
 REIN WILLIAMS SlIni
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
EMSss

hn in our town
 bndrous wise,
 de a bicycle
 never tries"
 Id sorrows of others we interest. If you ride know the pleasure it lie work it saves. It is to help others share this east, you may teach some 5 not know how to ride your $ill teach you. Of course we high grade SYRACUSE bi- you want to return the favor ppreciate 1t. But if you don't, Only we would like you to imson Rim because this wheel full measure of happiness.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Tempe, Ariz., Dec. 3.-(special Cor respondence of The Republican-)--
 Hewey Hewitt is down from his ranch in the mountains to epend the holidays
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. j..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

citation was 10 provide for the families OF
SUCH soldiers as might need assistance.
but that field OF work can be and ought
to be greatly broadened. IT would be In
the power OF soldiers relief associations
10 add vastly % the happiness and tho
comfort Of the troops from their re-
spective localities by sending them ire
minders" from home-deicacies, articles
OF clothing, &C. They could furnish a
great deal to cheer the soldiers that IT
is not within the ability or the province
Of the government to supply. Then. too.
they could look after the sick and wound
ed when these happened TO be in reach.
The movement IS one that appeals TO
both charity and patriotism, and It is
stated that IL Is already under considera-
ton here. We are sure that the ladies
of Richmond will fall into 1t promptly,
earnestly. and zealously. We are also
sure that the formation OF a soldiers re-
lief association In the capital city Of the
State will provo fruitful stimulus to the
organization OF associations throughout
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
Warm Springs Valley.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, June 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Rev. l.. II. Paul, Of Messy Creek.
Augusta county, spent the latter part OF
last week and Sunday OF this week, as
sisting in the dedication of the Charles
j.. Francisco presbyterian chapel, near
here. The Rev. DIR. Lacey, Of the Epis-
copal church, assisted Mr.. Paul and Mr..
White in the concluding service. This
chapel was built by II. c. Francisco, and
presented 10 the Warm Springs church,
and was named by the session In honor
OF the grandfather Of the donor.
Mrs. James A. Frazier. of Rockbridge
Alum, who has been quite III at her
mothers home, Warwickton, near here, is
now better.
Rev. W. NJ. Paxton, ID. D., Of Prince
ton Theological Seminary. is spending a
few weeks in our valley. He will conduct
one or more services here.
The delegates from this county to the
congressional convention will be select
ed at a mass-meeting on the 14th Of June
This is the last county TO appoint dele
gates, and as the candidates are need
ing this delegation. a very warm fight is
being conducted. The chances are that
the delegation will be divided between
Flood and Glasgow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
Negro Soldiers for the Army.

There can be no longer any doubt that
the colored man makes as good a soldier
as there Is anywhere.
He takes pride in his position, his
"set up" his uniform. his personal stall
wartness. his arms, and the general effect
of his organization.
He likes drill. and takes as readily 10
the manoeuvres Of squad or battalion as
TO the figures of the dance.
He endures camp life superbly He
knows how to cook his food, and rs con-
tent with plain fare when 1t is abun-
dant.
He troubles the doctors little.
Under fire he Is brave. determined, and
disposed unquestloningly TO obey orders.
He is as nearly immune 10 malarial
poison as any human being can be, and
he Is devoted American always.
In our millions OF colored people this
country has a war resource OF incalcu-
liable strength. 1t is only now that we
are beginning TO appreciate the value Of
the colored man as soldier ready TO
respond instantly to any call 10 arms
for the national defence. All honor TO
him for his courage. his endurance, and
his devotionl-New York World
(Thus far the blacks have refused TO
enlist except under negro officers. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
KipIIng's Advice to schooI-boys.

Two English schoolboys, who run a
school newspaper, have drawn a letter
from Rudyard Kipling, which the London
Daily Mail reprints:
"Capetown. Easter Monday, 1898.
ITO the Editors, School Budget:
"Gentlemen,-I am in receipt OF your let
ter of no date, together with a copy Of
the School Budget, February 18th. and
you seem to be in possession of all the
cheek that is in the least likely to do you
any good in this world or the next. And,
Furthermore, you have omitted TO specify
where your journal Is printed and in
what county of England Horsmonden Is
situated.
but, on the other hand, and notwith-
standing, / very much approve of your
Hints on Schoolboy Etiquette and have
taken the liberty of sending you few
more, as follows:
81. If you have any doubts about
quantity, cough. In three cases out OF
five this will save you being asked to say
ID again.,
'2. The two most useful boys in a form
are (a) the masters favorite. pro tenn.
% his pet aversion. With little judicious
management (a) can keep him talking
through the first half OF the construe and
Cb) can take up the running for the rest
arrange TO do (b'S imposts In return for
this service.
49, A confirmed guesser Is worth his
weight in gold on Monday morning
~. Never shirk a master out Of bounds
Pass him with an distracted eye. and at
the same time pull out a letter and study
IL earnestly. He may think II is a COM
mission for some one else.
rs. When pursued by the native farmer,
always take 10 the nearest plough land.
Men stick in burrows that boys can run
over.
IS. IL II is necessary 20 take other peo-
pies apples do IL on a Sunday You can
then put them inside your topper, which
is better than trying TO button them into
a tight 'Eton.'
"You will find this advice worth enor-
nous sums OF money. but / shall be
obliged with a check or postal order for
3D., at your earliest convenience. II the
contribution should be found to III more
than one page. Faithfully yours.
RUDYARD KIPLING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
LoUDoux couxTY.
Serious Accident to Farmer
Coming Colt show

LEESBURG, VA, June 3.--(Special. IA
| ps.nful and serious accident occurred to
Mr.. Aaron Beans, OF the Hamilton neigh
borhood, on Wednesday. He was engaged
In narrowing a piece OF ploughed ground.
and was driving with the lines around his
neck. The harrow struck stump which
caused the horses to jump, throwing Mr..
Beans forward, HIS mouth striking one Of
the teeth of the implement His lower lip
was torn from the jawbone I'm horrible
manner. Medical aid was at once had,
and the condition OF the patient Is some
what improved.
The new rolling fiour-mIll of Rogers &
Chamblin. at Hamilton, Is now IN success
full operation. being the fourth now in
operation in this section.
The next attraction with us IL the Up
perville Colt Show, Of which Colonel Rich
ard III. Duaney is president and p. s.
Gochnauer secretary. to be held at Graf
ton Hail. formerly known as No. 6 Farm.
Two thousand dollars will be distributed
In premiums. Exhibitions OF ponies. trot-
ting and quick-draft horses, saddle,
matched horses, hunters. thoroughbreds,
and jumpers will be. as usual, very fine.
Entries close June Sth next.
This show always attracts great crowds
from this section, Washington, and Mary
land, and will pay those who contribute
TO and visit 1t from adjoining counties of
Virginia.
This is our Confederate Memorial-Day.
Clinton Hatcher Camp. Confederate Vete-
rams, and Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
with Daughters of the Confederacy. met
al the courthouse, and thence proceeded
to Union Cemetery, whore the Confederate
monument and the graves OF our departed
heroes were beautifully decked with
flowers. The appropriate address was de-
livered by John II. Nelson, commander
OF Sons of the Confederates.
A severe thunderstorm. with heavy
rain and hail OF considerable size, visited
this place last night, though no serious
damage occurred.
Rev. DR.. j. w. LuptOn, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, has accepted the call to the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church in
Leesburg, and will take charge shortly.
He was the pastor here some years ago.
and will be warmly welcomed on his re-
turn by all of our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
BISMARCK "INTERXIEWS.v

Recently there have been printed seve-
raj Interviews" with Bismarck on the
Spanish-American war; in which the old
Chancellor was represented as criticising
this country very sharply. Bismarck has
of late years been a good deal in opposi-
ton to current sentiment in Germany
and elsewhere, but there was decided
disposition to discount the interviews"
for more reasons than one. Not the least
of these reasons was that they were not
in harmony with German papers known
to reflect more or less Bismarck's ideas.
Now this disposition has been justified
by an unequivocal denial of the Inter
views" from Count Rantzan. Bismarcks
son-in-law, who gave the Berlin CORE
spondent of the New York Herald's Eu-
ropean edition the following over his own
signature: MY father-in-law has not
seen any journalist whatever for months
past. Neither has he spoken to any
body about the Spanish-American war;
The correspondent expresses the opinion
that "this letter effectually disposes OF
all the theories that have been built on
the views of Prince Bismarck, seeing he
has not expressed any," and we are in
clined decidedly to agree with him.