davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-27

1 of his eemrade and monarch, reap peared, wearing leafy crown over his l hat, which he had improvised cut of 2 somewhat gnaried bcugh. Whats that
 round your hat? asked the king.
 That's my crown replied the boy com
 moner; it nearly tore the ribbon round
 my hat as I pinned it. There are plen-
 ty mere up there, where they are prun- ing the trees. Would you like me to get
 you one?' and the boys eyes sparkled with pleasure as he spoke. No, thanks, not any for me-. a pause, and then, the only crowns 1 can put on are heavy
 ones, that are worn on the bare head;
 besides, l don't want ny skin torn like
 the ribbon of your hat ~
 "The l;Etla kings tongue is quite as
 sharp as his eyesight; but he is made to be very careful how he euplOyS 1t whenever grown up people are present
 Possibly a considerable part of what he says is mere modification Of what | he hears from people much older than him self.
 ''One day, during his history lesson, i the king asked his professor to tell him how Spain came to lose Chilli, Mexico and the other Spanish-American colo nies. The story was narrated so thrill irgly and artistically that the royal boy listened spellbOund, and continued after 1t had ended, to sit absorbed in meditation. At last thought having struck him, he looked up to his profes- sor and inquired, What must ! do in order to get back those countries for Spain?' The first and most important
 thing Of all, replied the cautious and diplomatic pedagosue, is Hha. your majesty shculd-should-gr up to be man. When you are man -Hni' rauttered the lad, disencEanted, when Tn 8 man it is not a history professor advice that l shall be ask nIg. I shall have 9. prime minister r.,
 tell me them
 '-The restraint of court life would be 6 source Of exquisite suffering to a vivacious youth like Alfonso XIII were he obliged to submit to it. Fortunately the existence he leads is that Of a boy in an aristocTatic private family, with some extra restrictions thrown in. All his hours, or nearly aii, are filled up with some occupation Cr other, accord ing to Q programme which is observed with German minuteness, and this is galling to the independent Spanish spirit Of the lad. He cannot, or will net, understand why he must do this thing which he hates, CT refrain from doing that which his heart yeaTns for, simply be cause this is absolutely nec- essary fer. @ king that is unbecoming 3 11onarch,' the other thing is harm less in itself, but for the king Of Spain at the present moment 1t is impos- sible.' Why impossible?' he has ce-en asked, and nearly always the reply elic.ted was, You will understand all this better when you are older. Let ter to the London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-27
Ring Up Telephone 63

pense Of the discomf.ted proprietor and most Of the contestants caught the infection and were merry at the ex- pense of two CT three grains Cf their tobacco. Only two. Q big man and 6 somewhat smaller individual, retained their gravity and thus gained 8 lead o1 their more susceptible competitors, which was never overcome.
 ''The struggle for supremacy became more exciting. The president became approached and passed the half-hour mark. The second man to lose control Of his pipe and so be declared oU,. Of the running was discovered by the wig liant presiding officer at the end of the thirty-sixth minute.
 During the next four minutes the bellssounded necessarily and numerous contestants were jceringly advised to go get light At tie end Of fifty minutes only seven smokers remained. Ten minutes later four were left. When the watch showed eight minutes after the hour there were only two, the big and little man who had net laughed when the proprietor of the cafe had been ruled out.
 Excitement ran as high es at a cooking main. The members Of the Rookersclub crowded around the two who had remained. The different phases of the race were discussed and words Of encouragement addressed to the two smokers by their adherents.
 Both. smoked on for Q time undis- turbed and apparently unheedful of the remarks being made around them. At last the big man looked nervous and gave evidence Of having come to the end of his string. He tried to keep in the race, but in vain, and was ruled out at the conclusion Of eighty three minutes continuous smoking.
 '.The lNtle man continued to puff -contentedly at his pipe. He was out after the record, and, as the crowd u1- Gerstood this, the interest became more marked than ever. Would he equal .ce surpass it? the spectators asked each ether. No. At the eighty-eighth minute his pipe, too, went cut, and he was forced to be satisfied with having approached within three minutes Of the record. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-27
LOVERS OF THE PIPE.

"The Gueerest thing in all Europe" i" said a Chicago man just back from abroad-"tke aueerest thing in all Eu- rope, and I say it with the certainty Of firm conviction, IS the Rookersclub of Bruges. IF the vulgar parlance Of the streets, it's worth going miles to see.
 Its members meet at stated inter vals and hold smoking contests. It has no parallel as far as | know in this country CT anywhere else. The con-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-27

test is unique. the palm of victory be- ing awarded to the one who takes the most time in smoking a certain amount
 of tobacco without letting his Hgh.
The evening times., 1898-02-11
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
Cannon Ball Which Helped to
save Twenty lives

Superintendent kimball. Of the Life
Saving Service, says that the display of
life saving appliances 10 be made at the
Omaha exposition viii excel the one that
attracted 50 much attention at the
Worlds Fair. Everything that was at
Chicago will be at Omaha, and there will
be many new exhibits added
An interesting feature of the exhibit
will be a stwenty-fouT pound shot. the
first fired in America to carry a line to
a wrecked vessel Ii was thrown from
an iron mortar to the British ship Ayre-
shire, on January u. 1852 The life
savers. who were volunteers. rescued POI
persons. Only one man was drowned
and he lost his life because he attempted
TO reach the shore by clinging to the cut
side Of the car instead OF awaiting his
turn.
The shot that carried the line to the
vessel crashed into the cabin. sunk when
the wreck went down. and for years was
covered by the sand. A CREST storm un-
covered the wreck a few years ago. and
the shot was recovered and presented TO
Superintendent Kimball who values it
highly as a souvenir of the early days OF
the service
The evening times., 1898-02-11
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1895.


Acceptance by Spain Of Senor Dupuy
De -.ome's resignation, under the cir
cumstances Of his offense, is much
more serious matter than might APP
pear upon its face. Ii transforms
personal into a national affronL and,
incidentally. it places the Administra-
tion i'm the completely ridiculous posi-
ton Of having been outwitted by the
late Spanish envoy. Ii is almost incon-
ceivable that the American Government
could stomach such an added Insult.
and an apology from Spain ought to be
demanded peremptorily. That this VIII
be done may be doubted. The
Administration is not guided by
patriotic but by financial instincts. If
the money power which controls its ac-
zion should order il to swallow the
Spanish snub. why that would be done,
Of course Nothing short of an overt
act Of war on the part OF Spain is at
ali likely 10 jostle the President
into any course Of conduct which
would injute the interest OF the Spanish
Cuban b0ndh0iders. Although we do
not doubt that Mr.. Mckinley would
very much like To stand well with the
iingoes of his party We do not think
he would go out Of his way 10 do 50 il
thereby he must get in the way of our
best business interests
The evening times., 1898-02-11
CARRIED OFF HER LOVER.
The Unsuccessful Attempt of a Mis-
souIi Couple to ElOpe.

The romantic role Of youns Lochinvar.
who rode up out of the West, was en-
acted i'm Vernon county, Mo. the other
day by sixteen-year-old girl. Miss Min
shall who carried off her lover on horse
back.
He is eighteen years old and bears the
euphonious name of Sidney Hathaway.
Both are residents of EldCrado Springs.
They arrived at Walker. a station on the
Missouri Kansas and Texas. ten miles
east Of Nevada, ten minutes too late to
take the train South for the Indian Ter
ritory. where they intended to get mar
ried Then the girls father and big
brother arrived on the scene and stop
ped further progress. The father in
sisted on putting an extra head on
Hathaway"
Miss Minshall said she had saddled
her own horse and went to HarwG0d in
search of her lover Not finding him
there she went to We've schoolhouse,
thence TO Oak Grove schoolhouse, where
she took him up behind her on the horse
and they struck out by moonlight alone
Her father objected TO the marriage on
account of her youth.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

II i just possible, however that he
may be driven to action whether he
will or not. by the Spaniards. The pri-
waite yacht Of Mr. W. Il. Hearst. Of the
New York Journal. has been seized and
searched in Havana harbor. The
yacht carried Julian Hawthorne to the
island to report on the famine situa-
tion for Mr.. Hearst's paper. The Span
ish authorities thought it had Karl
Decker on board, so they pounced upon
the boat as soon as il dropped anchor
close by the battleship Maine. Not
finding their expected victim the Span
iards trumped up charges that the Buc-
cancer was a suspicious craft with con-
traband of war and other obnoxious
things. and fined her Sj00 which the
owner paid und5r protest. When the Of
ficers boarded the Buccaneer to arrest
Decker lieutenant from the Maine
also came on board, to take the priS-
oner 10 capt. Sigsbee i'm case he should
he found. That would have been tha
straight American thing to do. The
state Department has promised TO give
proper protection to the yacht.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

considered in Montana as being polltt-
cally neither fish nor fowl. and has alien
ated all except the pie faction from his
standard.
The present status in Monta n wouiG
indicate the substitution of a free
trade silver Democrat for high-protoc-
ton. free-silver Republican i'll Congress
next fall and the same change in both
members of the Senate as the places
shall become vacant in 1900 and 1901, re-
spectiVely
The evening times., 1898-02-11

" Japan is not obsuuctel by Russia
and Germany she viii now realize what
was really her idea in going 10 war with
China: namely. TO secure a roothola on
the Asiauc mainland. As security for
the war indemnity which China under
took to pay. Japan has held the naval
station of Wei-Wai-Wei. on the PENN
sula of Shan Tung since the suspension
of hostllti=s. Now the Mikado's govern
ment has notified the Tsung Ii Yamen
that Japan proposes TO keep Wei-Hai-
Wei Unless this design should be frus-
trated by Europe, the Chinese govern
ment viii avoid any further pay
ments on account Of the war indemnity.
the unpaid portion Of which amounts 10
l0,000,oeo taels As Japan and England
have seemed 10 be acting upon a COM
mon understanding, it is probable that
This new movement is sanctioned by the
latter. How the continental powers may
regard it is not 50 sure; but they can
hardly object To Japan's doing what they
do themselves. The unhappy Brother
of the sun" is forced to maintain a num-
Der Of alien and hungry permanent
boarders
The evening times., 1898-02-11
Princess Mary of HObeDlohe

On the death of the wife of the Ger
man chancellor. Princess Mary of
Hohlenlohe, a most remarkable wo-
man has passed away. The Princess
was enormously wealthy, a woman of
imposing stature and appearance, and
a great sportswoman. Despite her six
ty-eight years she shot two bears in
the woods of Werki only a few months
ago. Her brother. from whom she in
herited vast estates in Russia, was
Prince Sayu- -Wittgenstein, who was in
high favor at the court of the late
Gar Alexander III. The Princess had
great sympathy with dramatic art.
and was passionately fond of music,
especially Wagner, and was a woman
of most courteous and unaffected man.
ners.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

illegitimate means and influences to
procure the 73 votes which elected
him. The matter will have TO be
considered. and of course will go to
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. although in this particular
case there might be more poetic JUS
tice in referring il to the Committee on
Finance In due course of time the
committee viii report. Possibly it may
give a hearing to the protestants. In
any case we viii not Insult the intelii-
gence of Times readers by suggesting
what the end of the matter will be-
The great and benevolent man OF IRON
and coal who is the uncrowned king
OF Senor de Lome's United States of
Ohio" is not to be caught mapping.
There is nothing for him TO worry
about. AT the very outside this thing
viii not cost a cent mere than what
will buy a brush and bucket of
whitewast
The evening times., 1898-02-11

Congressmen Will be thicker than
huckleberries" around town for the re-
mainder of the week. In order 10 sup
press any desire 10 talk about Cuba or
the de LONE incident Speaker Reed has
turned loose nearly $50 head Of his fiock
upon the community. The House Of
Reed win not meet again until Monday.
This arrangement has some adyan-
tage Today being pension day. Mt
Reed win escape the annoyance OF hear
ing that delicate question come up for
this week at least. BY the time Of the
next sitting the friends Of Spain hope
that the diplomatic incident will have
lost it's irritating effect, and that the
old state of suppression can be main
tanned While the affair is fresh i'm mind
il might be difficult TO restrain some Of
the Republicans from expressing views
opposed TO hose Of the gentleman from
Spain. one would fancy that it might
become more so after these squelched
Congressmen begin to hear from their
constituents.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

Senator Chandler has a great many
good things about him He has eco
nomic sense and American patriotism,
and. hence. it is a deep pity that he
continues to remain in a party which
has not the ghost of either. However.
from a mound within that brigand
camp which he occupies nearly alone
he is able TO see outside of the fence,
and give warnings to those in the
mud below. Mr. Chandler informs his
fellow Republicans that, unless they
do something to cover up the money
issue. they will certainly be punished
by having a Democratic Congress next
November and a Democratic President
in 1900 Therefore he is urgent that
Mr. Mckinley should do something
worthy of his country. and to which
his party henchmen can point with
pride when on the stump. He wants
cuba free and Hawaii annexed. So
do we: only in the former matter. the
President mas waited too long for any
thing he might do now or i'm the fG-
ture to much benefit him or the Repub-
lican organization. He has forced the
Democrats 10 make Cuban independ-
ence a party question, and has violat-
ed the St Louis platform in doing so.
Nevertheless. and at any risk of pos
sible popularity. We shall be as glad
as Senator Chandler could be to see a
change Of foreign policy in the direc-
tion OF more AmericanIsm. and more
consideration for the God-given right
of liberty
The evening times., 1898-02-11

Evidence of the heartless atrocity of
the Lattimer massacre continues to be
piled up at the trial OF Sheriff Martin
and his deputies at Wilkesbarre. Yes
terday number of the survivors. who
Were wounded. displayed their scars To
the jury. All had been shot in the back
while running away. Witnesses testi-
fled that some Of the deputies boasted
when at HaZleton, before starting for
the scene of the slaughter. that when
they got To Lattimer they would shoot
the miners. Ii is very difficult to con-
ceiVe that with such weight of eyi-
dence against them. the accused officers
can altogether escape punishment
some Of them, possibly. may be given
fines or "A short term of Imprisonment,
but no one in wilkesbarre appears to
anticipate anything worse. The rich
coal corporations viii stand by their
men. and il is believed that the jury is
very friendly to the defendants. If
there should be miscarriage of justice
in this case it might be a costly out
rage for the Republican party in Penn
SylNania
The evening times., 1898-02-11

The Ohio Senatorial election case win
occupy the attention of the Senate be-
fore long. Mayor McKisson, Of Cleve-
land. has filed his protest against seat
ing Mr.. Marcus Alonzo Hanna, chars-
ing that either he or his friends used
The evening times., 1898-02-11
circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
,a Tie Times should be terSely and ploiaig
srrittep and must jn az cases be accompanied
by dc name and address Of he ,oritef. Re
.ec'cd communications JCjU not BE- pTeSeFred,
ond oalu manuscripts Of Obriotts t"spoTtaiaoc
srlE BE- returned 10 thea. authors.
The evening times., 1898-02-11

We shall offer about go Atwood
GheVpt, NiprI rants suits. IN several
shades or Brown, checks, and broken
plaids; made up in both Refer and
Double breasted STYLES: tie former trim
med with braid. Sizes 3 to | 1 years.
The regular price has been 50. g, -
Tomorrow - ..... -Dl. >
The evening times., 1898-02-11

Suffers some terri,
ble reductions 49,
and Knowing tie
values as well az
every mother in
W asllingtou does,
YOU may be sure
there's going e.
be a siege around
these counters to
moro W. You may
well believe you
are buying bar
gains at these
prices
The evening times., 1898-02-11

And you may take your choice OF
100 Boys Fancy All wool Cheviot Short
Pants Suits. made with double breasted
jackets: some OF the pants have double
seat and knees. but they are all able to
stand the strain OF rough wear; still they
Tedressy enpugh for best. Regular price
50, never less until now. Sizes Il oT
6 To- IG. TnmnIInM's Irice 20. y
The evening times., 1898-02-11
Boys Clothing
Who Wants Suits?

We shall offer the choicr OF I 90 Refer
Suits in Aii-Wool, Plain Blue and Black
and Fancy Cheviots. with wide braid
trimming on the sailor collars and
cuffs, fit ages 3 to years We
have cut these $3.50 Suits n, d.,
The evening times., 1898-02-11
There's nothing left of the prices on
Ladies'
Jackets.

vereaChed
the very bottom
point in our r.
ductiOnSOuLaCheS'
Jackets. Wehave
gTa sped the stu
atbn brayeiv and
wit hOut rega ri %
" nat WeSnaMlOSe.
Into four lots We
Rave tutHiled
every laCketinthe
EDuSa Wearesrssr-
The evening times., 1898-02-11
$500

An the Jackets that have been SIS
ami $50. which include English tOyert
tbjhS. Tan MeltOns. Plain Bro ana
Black kerSevS. and all the iWpOrted
models tn9t are $50 and under. they're
al exclusive styles. DeTfeCtly made and
elegantly finished. with STITCHED seams
or braid. ana lined with Plain or
CulOret satin uf heavy quality. You
may have your choice Of them - on
TOMORROW al --..--............ ~ ~
The evening times., 1898-02-11

Isl
We've Made the Final Reductions.

One week more of seing-and then whether no
the balance must be struck 1t shall be week of fast
and furious sacrificing The sight of here and there barred
plete clearance.
We have deeper buried profit hopes under ava
Ianche of special offerings You may be Stared-yOu
NAV wonder at the almost proligate waste. But you
won't doubt-neither word nor deed. You know this
store You BELIEVE its declarations.
Tomorrow is the beginning of the end of this Great
Sale climax ending.
The evening times., 1898-02-11
500

And the last division includes All the
finest imported Novelty Jackets that
have been S25. SIS. $50 and $50
There a. no two alike. each D. s creation
by itself. elegantly plain OF richly elab-
crate ia brand trimming. Shield. Flv-
Front and Blouse effects. tined all
through with best quality OF plain and
fancy StlS. You are 10 have the choice
tomorrow. AMI thew won't last ~fO
bugPr. W. are sure for CAO
The evening times., 1898-02-11

tam this step must clear tneIu out in a
hurry.
All tue Jackets that nave been So so
ana SS-1 .. Including Fancy Horue>puuS.
Black Persian Lauib-S-CI0th and Irist,
FTleZeS. "a unity shIelC-sTOnt effects. Iined
" tt >atInrnadsIWt t.OT vita IA Ded sea tuS
storm collar. your choice OF anv G1 =O
OF these tomorrow ATT. D. ~
The evening times., 1898-02-11

they were offered 10 US at q most at
traCtive price. They are not all the
Star-but many OF them are.
40 dozen Cnls undered PerCa Waists,
In choice patterns. fast CplUrs, perfect
fitting anu all sizes They are waists
that sell aT 5oc; we can sell 12,>
81 dozen Lauudered PercaIe Waists,
i'm fresh patterns. well made waists.
patent double bands. soc 2ic
60 dozen Laundered Percale waists,
that were made to sell ~ SC ana 81.
large variety or patterns, all 2Or
sizes. CdoicefOr .............-.-.. ~
36 dozen Iaundered PerCalc Waists,
with big sailor collars. neat pat Nc
terms: regular 81 .25 grade for. TN
40 dozen Launderpd PerCalc Waists.
the famous Star brand: undueSt EoDably
the best fitting waist made. in
patterns that are exclusive. 20
regular 75c grade for ........ OoS
IS dozen Star PercaIe Waists. that
retail at 81. IN a variety or new
patterns. uuught aS we bought H-r
these. go at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o|N
The evening times., 1898-02-11

All the Jacket that have been 81 .. so,
- $50 anu SII. " niCn inCIudPS Hack
ami Brown Camel's-hair. Green Mixed
HOtHPSpunS, Tan Covert Cloths, Two
toned ChevtJtS, Irish ErieZes and Plain
Rlue keT~evS. lined with plain striped
or Changeablc silk. and strictly taiICr-
like IN finish. Your choice OF
any Of these UUWOrrUw - Dn
The evening times., 1898-02-11
Ladies' Silk Waists.

AlIthat are eleftOf the Black nj blue
TufIta. china ana Taffeta SIX Waists.
withdetaC cha ble WhiteCOllarS. q 20
are retluCedfrOm S5and So to-. P--OO
The evening times., 1898-02-11
Mems
Furnishings.

Men are learning
and knowing that
no such values are
To be found else
where near quot
noiDtiy comes an v
wheT eDear quot
Ing prices 81 low as
ours. 1t haDpens
that q combination
OF conditions occur!
To make tomorrow
n fiaIsi f4a -
The evening times., 1898-02-11
Some
Hat Offerings.

thatil set things
going tomorrow
at a hot pace.
Why such deep
cuts We want
to close them all
out.
The evening times., 1898-02-11
BOYS Shirt Waists.

Even while We
are bending every
nerve to get the
stock in shape 10
takeinvcntUry,wc
couldn't resist the
temptation 10 give
YOU q chance To
get your toy hrs
summer supply OF
Shirt Waists. We
have bought 300
GknScp itgtgtlSp
The evening times., 1898-02-11

We've done the same thing with the
81 and Sl.25 Madras Bosom and all
over Fancy Shirts; they've each got
pair of cuffs to match. Everybody
won't find his size, but YOU S0.,
The evening times., 1898-02-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MONTHLY BY CARRIER:
Morning Evening and Sunday Fifty Gents
Morning and Sunday .....-..-. Thirty-ive Cents
Evening and Sunday. ...... Thirty dive Cents
BY NAIL
One Year, Morning. Evening and Sunday $50
Six Months, 2Uo
Three Months. la
One Year Morning and Sunday ............ 400
s Months ---..--..... z.zo
Three Months, d" ..-..----.-. lza
one Near. Evening and Sunday ............ 400
Six Months ............ ID
Three Months ..........-. l2o
Sunday only, one year .... -..... l."
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
s,o,o.,ol Editorial Rooms. -.-..-......, 80
H'ePhOhe business ONCE --.- --.. .... Gee. l6fO
NNnOers' 1 Circulation Department. s63
The evening times., 1898-02-11

We have made pile OF 81 and S1.25
White Shirts that open front and back
OF which all have been sold except
sizes 10 IL, II. Il 12 and ESC
le. Your choice of these /ON