davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

Chicago, March 1S.--This morning
in the smoulderlng pyre on the site OF
the Emerson building. the firemen
found two more charred bodies. BY
means OF key one body was identi-
fled as that OF w. J. Wilcox, OF the
w. a. Olmstead company.
The name of Albert Bierdy, a music
publisher with an establishment in
the burned building. is added to the
list of missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

New York, March 1s.-A special to the
Herald from Las Palmas says:
The Spanish torpedo hotilla, consist
Ing OF the Pluton, Terror Furor, Azerk-
kazer, Article and Bayo and two trans
ports have arrived here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

New York. March 1s.-A cablegram
TO the Maritime from Valparaiso states
that The steamship Morgan City, which
sailed from this city over q month ago
Tor the klondike. arrived ut Valpara-
iso on Tuesday.
The Morgan City viii take from that
port the passengers of the distressed
steamship City of Columbia. also bound
to the klondike from New York which
put into Valparaiso In distress several
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
Must Comply with Russia. Demands.

London, March 1S.-It Is announced
today in dispatch to the Times from
Pekin that the mission OF Shu King
Chen, the Chinese minister to Germany
who was sent to st Petersburg In an
effort to prevail upon Russia to modify
her demands upon China, has been un-
successful and 1t is added. there is no
alternative but to agree to the Rus
sian demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
war.hlp Needed At Porto Rico.

New York. March 1s.-A special to
the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico.
says the fl ling against Americans
there is growing very bitter. In view
of the growing feeling, the United
States consul, Mr.. Hanna, will probab-
ly ask for a warship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

Victoria, b. c., March 1s.-The presi-
dent of the Chinese Benevolent society
yesterday received telegram from
Hong Kong stating rice famine, which
means starvation, threatened Canton.
and asking that some subscriptions be
forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

+ H.rsldi$re from as Mss.,l,s .-A .pecla, to
/ III i Ss sl,aehe at en Wos sSS,nog sobral,
NJ. arsienses, ha al The The United states
' admiralty and had on n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
long conference with the minister of

The publication OF official returns
showing that the returns of Cuban Gus
toms were more than double the same
month of last year Webruary), are re-
garded as throwing cold water on Sena-
tor Proctor's report that the general
conditions in Cuba are worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18
RUSSIA TO COREA.
'h Protection Is Not Needed. tbe
ciar VIII Withdraw.

b nss,fsourg, March 1s.-The on
(,r 49, user publishes a note 10
h. L Ise The Russian government
Fan ~ Its representative NJ
h. ~, us capital OF Corea. 10 inforn,
Ia ,l Nv. OF corea and the minis
bier rson,. ~ thelr opinion Corea no
BAN ~ 1nss foreign help and is
kioQes. preserving, with her own
mi an Ine Independence or har IL
Istr,ss ..aaihislratlon. Russia will no,
far " recall the Russian ironeiod
N M u military officials aftor ,a.,,
knEy a, Y army will remain tenn
IN ni,.Dn ne disposal of the ms.
\ uote =, ~ view of the still unset
fo,ssts: VI tue country. The note
\ y ,, SSssr bound by the rosn,,.,,,,
iu't9r srd presence of Russian in
a, eae,t,v financial advisers az
''d al soI imposed on Russia tho
lrltipats, Nv abstain from acttva
he yS,,e VI AFFAIRS In Corea' hon
Gpp5s \, state, strengthened by
Fne ssa Without assistonmcao DC able to
reserve her fun Independ.
s,'iin goye, reverse be the case. the
n ior he tn, ,a.nt viii take meas az
Iishts n Detection Of the int meas.
Is corea's nei,hhs teat pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

Discovered at Hatfield, the Residence of
sAllsbury.

Birmingham, Eng March 1s.-The
Gazette Of thls city asserts that Rus
sian spy 10 The gulse Of n footman has
been discovered at Hatfield. the Mar
qals Of ssasbury's residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-18

y LucsShni,a March iS.-rhe steam
~ NON Ssv, Capt. Mckay. wbinh
=, osIosi Va this bort. a Msyeh 18th 18th
s IN 'ss "a 81 @ipGf na3ss %. on March
{, ast Previous made $50 knots bo sne
1 Previous h., records on both DAYS
"A westward ESs nv .d record for a day ys.
ID "Ho'S In a day O ,,,, she has
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It takes two to make Q quarrel, un- less one of them is a woman.
 A girls pocketbool is about like her heart, only it won't hold as many sam pies.
 II men didn't believe that women were better than they are, they would believe that they were worse
 After woman has had enc baby, she looks pityingly at all the old bach elors she knows: after she has had three CT four, she begins to wonder if they aren't looking pi5yingly at her.
 The woman who m3rries man to make him better, two years a1-eTwaTd is generally putting in her time taking care of her complexion.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

maids and spinsters in these states to
 to be given in marriage, still must be ! lefl wifeless. In Pennsylvania, New
 York ard New England the excess is only 422, ,522, and in the south it sinks even lower, while in Illinois, for in stance, the proportion of bachelors to maids is more than to 1, or, to be ex- plicit, 35S,036 to 107,904
 The picture presents a gloomy out look for advocates of matrimony, but before sociclogists commence hunting for remedy let them 'jake notice that these figures show cOnclusively that the sp4nstefs. not the bachelors, are to be blamed for this condiion. The ex- cess Of bachelors does not imply that men are more reluctant to marry, but rather that in q spirit of generous riv- airy each holds back. fearing l,o reduce tie already limited supply of Spinsters. Ia the first place there are not enough ladies to go around and in the second place the ladies refuse to help matters by accepting as many of the bachelors as they can. After this there should be no more talk or blaming and taxing the lonely bachelor.-Chicag Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
VOCATIONS OF COLLEGE GRADU
 ATES

Professor John C. Schwab of Yale has prepared some valuable and inter- esting statistics for the forthcoming number of the Yale Review on the changes in the vacations of college graduates during the century. He has collected and analysed the vacations Of about 1900 Yale graduates, of whom about 1000 belonged to classes pTevi- GUS to 1840.
 These statistics show that some very striking changes in the selection of vc- cations by graduates have taken place during the year. While the law con- tinues to attract about B per cent Cf them, the ministry, which received about the same percentage as the law up 10 1S40, has gradually fallen in pop ularity with graduates until it now en- lists only from to ' per cent. Medi- cine retains it's hold upon the ambition of about to 10 per cent, while teach ing and science now attraC1 t2 per cent, where in the early years Of the century they had only about per cent.
 The great change has come over the number who go into business" Start ing n 1797 at per cent, where the ministry leaves off, business has ris- en to 31 per cen. in 1S91-93. Engineer ing now attracts 1 per cent; journalism 3, where it had none when the century was young and farming has run down from per cent to 1; government ser vice receives 1 per cent of the gradu- ates of today, against none before 184o Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
DEMAND FOR SUBSIDIARY SILVER.

| The treasurer of the United Sta5es
 says in his report that the increase in
 the circulation of the subsidiary silver
 coins has drawn down the treasury holdings from $29 900 900 to S9 GOO 00U
 ard that it will be necessary soon to provide a further supply of i,his class
 Of currency. The treasurer states the fact, but fails to give the reason for it.
 He 6Ces not point out that this in erased demand for dimes, quarters and halves is one of the many indications
 of ,he growing prosperity o1 the peo- pie
 " hen the government has coined and put ic circulation more subsidiary sil- yer than the people need to make their small purchases with or than is re- Quired to make change with, the sur plus flows back into the treasury and stays there. When the country is vis- ited by hard times there is a falling off in the number of purchases made and there is flow Of subsidiary silver in the direction of the treasury When times get better and there is q more active demand for small silver, then banks or individuals begin buying i. from the treasury and putting it in cir culatiOn.
 That is what has been going On since President Mckinley was inaugurated and the revival Of business began. Tens of thousands Of men and women who were idle when he was elected have been put at work. They are paid more Or less of their wages in subsidi- ary silver, and the treasury has had to give up the bulk Of it's holdings, so that halves, quarters and dimes might be paid cut to labor and CAen be hand cd over by it to the butcher, the baker and the grocer. Nevertheless, Altgeld persists in asserting that labor is worse off than il was two years ago when business WAS depressed because of the fear that Bryan might be elected.-- Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
THE BACHELOR SURPLUS.

There seems to be good reason for the lamentations uttered by an eastern publication because Of the disclosure made in reports of the department ot the interior, that there are more un- married men than unmarried women in the country. The trouble is evidently rremcdiable. for while there are B. AZ, ,767 bachelors in the United States there are only 3,224, ,494 unmarried la dies. l. is only gallant to suppose that most of ne men nave remained single because Of cold. unfeeling rejec- tiOn Of their advances in times past, but even suppOsirg that all the 3,224, 494 maidens should relent and consent to wed there still must remain a sur plus Of 2,203,2I5 cases of bachelorho0d absolutely incapable Of reform by means Of any native American agencies.
 What makes the problem darker is that the condition is most serious in the regions otherwise most promising. Iii the great northern central group of states, from Ohio and Michigan. west to the Dakotas and Kansas, there are 947, ,305 excess bachelors; that is to say, 941,3o5 men who, were ali the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Some of the democratic papers Of Arizona assume that the republicans are laughing at the idea of Wilson be- ing able to do anything for statehood because at heart they do not want statehood. On the contrary the repub- lican mirth is due to the palpable fact that Wilson is about the last man in the world who should appear before the senate committee On territories and ask a favor in behalf Of Arizona. MT. Wilson does not stand well with that committee. and that committees as- sent is absolutely necessary to the sue cess of the statehood proposition. If some of these democratic smart Alecks knew more about the methods that pre- vail at Washington they, too, would smile at the idea of Wilson accom- plishing anything for statehood. There are many things besides kissing that go "by favor" "
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
.4E HoPEFULNEss- OF TELLER

E It is Something of q novelty to find one free silver man deriving encourage ntent from the result of the late elec- tions. The extracting of sunbeams from cucumbers is fairly ecliPsed here. Senator Teller of Colorado is the hope ful parsonage. But Senator Teller lives by himself, as 1t were. l. would be unkind to suggest that he lives in a fooi paradise in so doing. He has created something of an atmosphere of his own in Colorado. Senator Teller is unqUestionably an able man. He was first Q democrat, then a republican, and he is now as near being 3 popplist, per- haps, as anything else. Re has car ried his state w. him all the time, and was once so influential in the ma ton as tC be made a republican mem Der of the presidents cabinet. He has his seat in the senate until 1903, and can afford to be individually happy and indulge in iridescent dreams about free silver to the top Qf lis bent---Bos- ton Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

The city council now has an oppor- tunity to study the difference between a street that is graveled and one that is not. No time should be lost in rescu- ing Washington street from the mud. There will be heavy rains later in the season, and unless something is done soon Washington street will take on it's old-time winter appearance. A quag- mire such as it is apt to be is not nice advertisement to display to winter visitors
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

There are rumors that one or more of the storage schemes proposed for the valley will soon materialize Water storage is essential to the rapid devel- opment of this valley. With plenty of water there would not be g more prom ising region in the entire country. It is to be hoped that the capital neces- sary to put through the meritorious enterprises already planned will be supplied at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

I had indigestion dyspepsia the doctors said but do not k1oW what was the matter. only know that almost suffered death, especially when at delicate period, my bowels bad and had such pains in my back of morning could hardly get of bed When had taken Rpans Tabules for weeks as directed was new person These facts and my friends can say the same.'
 he above words from letter written by young lady of Holton, La, whose cousin recommended the Tabules
 a2 k i've sna
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
OF COrRSE SHE DID.

Do you give any thought to the flu ture?" asked the clerical looking man solemnly.
 DO I?' exclaimed the giddy young thing Well, say! You don. happen to know of any real nice. eligible young man, do you?"-Chicaso Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
MERELY AFTER THE oCToPUsEs.

Tom Watson has gained mora ncto- riety by pulling a knife on 8 railroad conductor.-R Times.
 If Tom Watson pulled 6 knife On" a railroad conductor, he did not Go so, as ignorant report asserts, because the conductor wanted to make him eat his supper in the smoking car. He wished to make Q demonstration against cor p0raticns, not a demonstration Of an atomy.---New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

MT. Carnegie opposes expansion in American territory, but he favors it in American commerce. Perhaps he will discover one of these days that the two go hand in hand.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

MT. Cleveland of New Jersey went hunting for rabbits a few days ago and lost two valuable dogs. The next time he goes out it will probably be to hunt for dogs.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Corbett should not have been misled by the seeming success of few deca- dents in art into thinking that degen- eracy would be a good thing in pugi- lism.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Old MT. Peffer of Kansas has ob tained Q separation from his famous long-distance whiskers. This removes a growth which ever and anon vexed r1eirC
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

It is not believed that the Keely mo- tor will mote any more, now that it's inventor is dead. It was never over worked in that line anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

The conclusion Of the emperor's tour ing program will leave the world in a state of impatient curiosity as to what he will do next.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

As the Poo Bah of Pennsylvania Sen ator Quay declines to display any un- dignified agitation over the fate of de- fendant Quay.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Admiral Dewey declines to write the history of his Manila campaign. The reason appears to be that he is still making it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

There is one prohibisionist in the new legislature of Illinois. He must feel as lonesome as republican in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Senor Rios should have become emo tional and indignant when the Maine was blown up.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
WHAT. INDEED?

Press \ Agent-Ycu know, l used to be Q newspaper worker myself
 Dramatic Editcr-Hmh! What are you now?-InidiaDap0 Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year $ 600 Weekly, one year ........ ..... 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...... .....$ 60 street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

An enterprising Texas stock dealer has contracted to supply 25,000 head of beef cattle for the American army Of occupation in Cuba. The price is such
 as will enable the contractor to make a
 handsome steak.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Admiral Dewey is making collec- ton of Philippine butterflies. His col lection of islands is already complete.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Senator Hanna says he wants tar if on tea. That is probably why ht voted for it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

There is a great rush of work at the navy yards. Uncle Sar's rule nowa- days is to get ready and keep ready.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
TEE GREAT MILE STATE

A Missouri man was fined S20 for beating his mule, and the next day was fined g for beating his wife. Mules ars mules in old Missoury!-Denver
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

opinions on MT. Platt's debut as a beer reformer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 2e. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Publication office: 36-38 East Adams street Telephone No. 47
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
GARDEN CITY REsT4,lpAN7
THB OLDEST IN THE

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY Enjoys the best standing with trades. men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING ( co. 22 and 2t Washington st., east of Jacobs x Co. Private rooms for families TicS cts, A.50; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor ana Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE oNLf NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONAV's THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
THE BATTLEsHIP MAINE.
A Souvenir of Our Ill-Fnted Warship
for Dispntch Readers.

Since widespread and liveliest interest
centres round the once magnificent bat
tleship Maine. which now lies wrecked
at the bottom of Habana harbor, and
since her destruction is like 10 mark a
great epoch in our nations history,
we have prepared for the readers of the
DISPATCH, a souvenir of her
II is a colOred picture 9 1-ixl5, cleverly
executed in every detail, and taken from
an oil-painting done by F. N. Atwood in
1895, and owned by rigadier-General II.
A. Wheeler. 1t will be found admirably
suited for framing.
In order to obtain the picture, cut out
a coupon which will be found in a day or
two at the bottom of the last column
OF the first page of the DISPATCH. and
bring it with five cents to our counter.
It must be remembered we are not mail
ing the picture, but it is only delivered
at our counter at the above named rate.
N. Bon account of unavoidable delay
in transit of these pictures, they will not
be delivered until the coupon appears in
the paper. We trust that will be in a
day or two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
To the Voters OF Richmond.

The Democratic League for Good Gov
ernment has been charged with incon-
sistency in endorsing the candidacy OF
Major h. Il. ID. Myers, president OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, and refusing to en-
dorse that of Mr. r. $. Brock, Jr.. who
is believed to be connected with the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company.
There Is no inconsistency in this, as the
rights and route of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pail. have already been granted by or
dinance, and this company has nothing
further to ask
on the other hand, the rights OF the
said Street Railway Company TO those
valuable routes along Main and Broad
streets will expire in 1900. and the COM
pany will be an applicant for renewal
Of those rights. Undoubtedly, II the per-
sonhel Of the incoming Council Is favor
able to this corporation, such application
will be made to that Council. Not only
is this true, but during 1900, or before.
probably, the Council will have to deter
mine the rate of taxation TO be imposed
on this company for its use OF the
streets. 1t will thus be seen that
there is no Inconsistency in the ac-
tion Of the league, and every citizen who
IS truly interested in the welfare Of the
city will endoIse it's action in this mat
ter. We repeat, no man can serve two
masters.
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE FOR GOOD
GOVERNMENT.
BY it's President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
WAS NOT MIR. TYLER's SPEECH.
Remarks of Another Gentleman
ErroneOusIy Attributed to Him.

The following card which explains
itself, is designed to correct an error that
the Dispatch made on Sunday in it's re-
port of the meeting held by the Clay
Ward Actives Saturday night:
To the Voters of Clay Ward
In Sundays issue Of the Dispatch, un-
der the caption. "Clay Ward Actiyes'
Meeting" the following appeared:
"Mr. c. W. Tyler said he was not op-
posed TO running a ticket against the
Good Government League, but he thought
the ticket should be nominated in gem
tlemanly manner and all should be con-
suited He was opposed to kicking men
off the ticket, and urged that all the cam
didates should come together to select
the fortunate five, and the decision
should not be reposed in three or four
men who essaye6. to represent the whole
ward"
The above language attributed TO me
Is without the slightest foundation in
fact, and absolutely incorrect in every
particular. and / beg leave 10 refer to
the large audience present on the occa-
sion, and particularly 10 Messrs. w. j.
Kimbrough, Luther II. Jenkins, and
Henry w. Rountree, who were in at
tendance at the meeting.
c. w. (NAT) TYLER.
Mr.. Tyler is correct i'm saying that he
did not use the language attributed TO
MIN. The speech attributed to him was
made by one of the candidates for the
Council, and the error was in accidentally
substituting the name Of Mr.. Tyler for
that OF the councilmanic aspirant. Mr..
Tyler is a candidate for Justice of the
Peace, an office that he has worthily filled
for number Of years, and has taken no
part whatever in the fight between the
clubs and the league.