davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR RENT-Or for sale cheap, house of four rooms in best location in city Inquire Grotto restaurant, 25 and 27 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR LEASE-For a term Of years, or less time if desired, a suburban home. Good two-story brick house, excel lent well of water and 3A acres in alfalfa pasture; only two blocks from car line. Will be let on reasonable terms to responsible party who will relieve owner of re- sponsibility of looking after prop erty. Address Box B, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

rent, by a young couple without children, a small furnished house in the suburbs. References. Address House, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR RENT-Or sale, my six-room brick cottage, 1925 East Washington street; city water, fine shade and good barn. Will sell on easy terms or rent for SIS per month. Apply 31-33 East Washington street.
 c. s. KENDALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair voyant, card reader, tells past, pres ent and future. APO E. Washington St., near Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
MUSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS. T. F. CEILDS. M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostfc- fans in America. Treats diseases scien- tifically. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., I to 4 p. m. Do not forget the number, PA West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DIR. D. J ROSENTHAL'S OFFICE is in the Gooding block, on the second floor, until his office down stairs is rebuilt. W. H. EATEN. M D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave- nue. Office hours from to Il a. m.; to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
DOYOULIKE Good Things to Eat :?

Hos Mlnce Pies .......... 10c New England Pumpkin Pres .1Oc Delicious Lemon Cream Pies ......15c COcoanut Kisses, per dOz. .15c Macaroons, per pound.... 4Oc Fruit cake, per pound .. soc Mothers Bread, loaves .25c
 YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOME THING GOOD TO TAKE HOME.
 Look for Saturday List tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with private family. Terms moderate. No invalids need apply. Call at 227 D. Polk street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

ALL the furniture for sale at a sac rifice in a seven-roOm lodging and boarding house; rooms full Of lodg CTS; parties going away. Address Lodging House, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
AIASSEUSE.

MASSEUSE. MISS A. F. NORTON is prepared to give treat ments in Scientific Massage.
 Inquire Room 9, Gooding Block
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

NO. Cook building, first stairway west of pos5office, is the place to ob- tain information about residences and rooms for rent. Furniture in three lodging houses for sale. Half interest in a good paying business, and whole interest in another both centrally located, for sale; and a double seated rig ready tt take you to any Of them free of chal e.
 ARMSTRONG & ! MS,
 Real Estate Agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C.. Phoenix Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and den- tist; diseases all domestic animals sci entifcally treated. Residence 5S7 West Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 100. No charge for consultation. Agent for -hs Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR SALE-New River well station, on Castle Creek road. A bargain if taken within twenty days. Just the place for invalids. For particulars call at station or address c. T. Hen derSOn Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

(ContInue6 To1norrow.)
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
Popular Wants

WANTED-By woman pastry cook of ten years experience in eastern ho- tel, position as pastry cook or pri-
 vate work. Can furnish very best references. Call or address 14S Monroe street, corner Second street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
VETERINARY.

 J. c. NORTON, D. V. M.-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist Resi- dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m., to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

WANTED-Young girl to look after baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
Hayti's Change OF Mind.

The refusal OF President SANS Govern
ment to allow us to establish q weather sig
nal station at Mole st. Nicolas has been re-
called, and our request for that accommo-
dalton will be granted. 1t seems that the
Port au Prince authorities at first imagined
that somehow such q station would give us
O dangerous foothold on the island, or per-
haps rather that the enemies of the present
Haytian Government would make political
capital out Of such q concession. But an
Office for observing and telegraphing the
temperature and the winds would not really
menace the autonomy Of the republic.
Hayti made q mistake when she re-
fused to sell us q site for a naval and
coaling station at Mole st. Nicolas. 1t
would have been a splendid thing for the
place and It's surroundings, and certainly
we had no design Of annexing the Black
Republic. But Hayti was suspicious, and
the administration then in power did not
dare to risk the ~unpopularity OF granting
our request. Now We shall have coaling
stations in our own territory in the West
Indies, and Hayti and San Domingo will
find that their time for making a good a
ket with us for Mole st. Nicolas and So
mana has gone by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
Infant0 Maria Teresa.

The announcement that the Infanta
Maria Teresa Is at last with the rest Of our
feet at Guantanamo Bay, the Stars and
Stripes floating over her, has been a great
qualification to the American people. And
now comes the news that efforts will be
resumed to 1--we the Cristobal Colon and
then the protected cruiser Reina Mercedes,
which Is sunni in Santiago harbor. Con-
structor HoBsoN. who had charge Of float
ing the Teresa, has not lost faith in his
ability to ave the Colon by using the same
ingenious appliances, after swinging her
around somewhat, and has received per-
mission to make the attempt, in spite Of the
recent discouraging report Of Lieut.. BLOW.
As for the Mercedes, she is reasonably well
protected from storms, and her case can be
taken up later. But however 1t may be
with these last vessels, one fine relic of the
Spanish fleet that was wrecked In the
memorable engagement of July 8 we GER
tainly have. No wonder that when at last
she was nulled off the Unlocking fleet re-
sponded with a chorus of steam whistles
and then with a gun salute to the flag.
Will the Infanta Maria Teresa ever be-
come a regular ship Of the navy for routine
service? This is for Congress to determine.
The cost Of repairing her will be consid-
cradle. Not only was the hull injured by
her running on the beach, but the fire set
by our shells burned out her woodwork and
warped her beams so that she would have
to be entirely reftted. Her 519-inch guns
have already been taken out for bringing
North. Chief Constructor HIcHBoRN, we
believe. thinks the cost Of putting her
in good condition will fall below a million,
and whatever the cost, Congress will prob
ably not hesitate to have the Infanta Maria
Teresa prepared for regular cruising, il
the Board OF Survey recommends this
course. Wherever she goes, in home or
foreign ports, she will tell the story OF our
naval glory. She is intrinsically a mod
ern ship, having been launched at Bill
boa in 1890. She can certainly be repaired
at a small fraction Of her original cost, and
will give us a third armored cruiser, OF
speed exceeding twenty knots.
Although we changed the names OF the
two warships taken into our navy by pur-
chase from Brazil, our capture of the vessel
Just recovered at Santiago makes it fitting
that the name on her stern should always
remain Infanta Maria Teresa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28

rlson, the one at Manila, has surrendered
to us. It IS for other purposes that we
shall send out ships and mon.
The point is that we hold Manila already
by conquest. There lie no question Of rein
forcing hostile lines there. Spaln's fleet 10
destroyed and her troops have surrendered.
The place is ours. Even II Spain had
already made final peace with us we might
be compelled to send forward the few addi-
tlonal troops asked for by Gen. 0TTs, who
unquestlonably In his recommendations has
not taken Spain as a belligerent into the
case at all.
Still another consideration IL that we are
acting in the interests Of all the foreign
residents Of the Philippines in sending
thither q force adequate to the maintenance
OF order. Spain herself will profit by this
course. So far as the insurgents are con-
cerned, their vessels have not been ac-
knowledged by any nation as being under a
lawful flag, while certainly we are the sole
source Of Spaln's reliance for the protection
of her subjects In and around Manila. We
are, in fact, responsible to all nations for
the good order of Manila, and we freely ac-
cept the obligation. Spain or any other
country cannot measure out to us the mum
Der of troops we may use there.
The whole matter, In short, turns on the
fact that Manila is ours, and sending ships
and men thither can have absolutely no
effect on Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28

vaara the percentage Of iron ranges from
81 TO ~ or moro, while IN ~ per cent. Of
the pits IL ranges between 90 and 81. In
Luosavaara the percentage OF iron varies
from 81 to 7O.56. The borings have proved
that In both deposits the ore Of lower levels
Is subject to the same variations with ro-
gard to the proportion Of iron ~ In the
orc In the upper parts. 1t IL true of both
fields that the quantity Of ore containing
less than 0.o3 per cent Of phosphorus is
small. We should, however, bear In mind
that since the introduction Of the basic
Bessemer process it Is by nc means the
case that the value Of all iron ores goes
on decreasing in proportion to the In
crease of phosphorus, for the basic process
requires a pig iron Of high phosphoric con-
tent. With the exception Of q comparatively
small fraction Of the output, the ores OBJ
tainable from Klirunavaara and Luosa-
vaara can be treated so as to produce a pig
iron with q phosphorus percentage OF 2
or more. Indeed, 1t appears that in these
mines within the Arctic circle the ore is
richer in phosphorus than is that Of any
other iron field previously explored. As re-
CARDS, moreover, the proportion Of iron in
the ore, these Swedish deposits are among
the most valuable ever made known in
Europe or on the American continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
Quoting from tho Constitution.

The s%ubjoined extract from the Constitu-
tion Of the State Of New York, forming the
second section of Article ". Of that instru-
ment, is appearing daily in some news
papers ~hereabouts:
INC person shall be eligible 10 the once of Gov
ernor or observation-disclosures. except q citizen OF tho
United States of the age Of not less than thirty years.
and who shall have been Ave yeArs next preceding
his election . re'ident Of this State"
The word which we have italicized Is ex-
hibited in contemporary publications in
type varying in conspicuousness from the
ordinary sizes up to black letters nearly an
inch tall.
This passage from the Constitution is ac-
curately quoted; but 1t Is not the whole
Constitution. The provision contained in
the third section Of Article II. Is equally
direct and distinct:
For the purpose Of voting. no person shall be
doomed to have gained or lost q residence, by reason
of his presence or absence. while employed In the
service Of the United Statea."
If one Of these two passages Of the Con-
stitution Is quoted anywhere or by any
body, the other should be quoted invariably
along with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
The Democrats.

To-day at Syracuse the Democrats will
prepare to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor, as the Republicans did yesterday at
Saratoga There will be a striking differ
ence though between the doings Of the two
conventions.
Whereas the Republicans proclaimed
their regular partisan faith with pride, and
vociferously, and chose as a candidate a
man known to be the very embodiment of
the platform, the Democrats are about to
adopt one of two juggles by which the
platform and the candidate shall contra
dict and counterfeit each other. in order to
induce the two factions Of the Democracy
to support the party.
Either the Bryanite platform will be re-
affirmed in accordance with custom, and an
honest money man, or opponent Of Bryan
ism, chosen to run upon 1t; or the DEM
ocratic platform will be buried under the
~pretence Of Estate issues" and the candi-
date will be selected because he was loyal
to Organism at the last national election.
1t will take until tomorrow for the pub
Ito to know which road the Democrats will
take. But what an alternative for a great
American party to submit tot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
OFFICIAL CROP BULLETIN.
Unusual Rains In C~RlIforniR-Top Cotton
Crop Likely to BE q Failure.

Unusual Rains in CalIforniR-TOp Cotton
Crop Likely to BE y Failure.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The weekly crop
bulletin OF the Department OF Agriculture is
sued to-day gives the following summary Of
crop conditions:
The week ending sept. 20 has been one Of
exceptionally favorable Temperature conditions
for the maturing Of crops generally throughout
the country. No frosts were reported from the
States OF the central valleys. but light frosts.
causing no serious damage, occurred in parts
OF New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania on
the 21st. Heavy rains delayed farm work in
parts Of the lower Missouri and lower Ohio
valleys and proved injurious In the central Gulf
States. while drought conditions continue un-
broken In parts OF Minnesota. On the Pacific
coast the weather conditions have been gem
orally favorable in Washington and Oregon.
while rains ranging from one-fourth Of an inch
to more than one inch fell over the greater part
OF northern and central California. causing in-
rains are very unusual in California at this sea.
Except in northern Missouri. ;whers DesoSnisid-
cradle late corn needs ten days favorable
now practically safe from frost. and much has
'1 HEAVY STt rains in the lower Mississinn, va,lev
have damaged open cotton and interiered with
picking, Over the eastern part OF the cotton
region. the weather mas been more favorable
and picking is progressing rapidly. Picking
has also progressed rapidly. in Texas. whore
places and poor In others. Reports t~hroughou6
the cotton belt generally indicate that the top
crop will be very inferior and In some places .
total failure.
The tobacco crop has been secured. with the
Maryland. Virginia and Tennessee.
The soil conditions generally throughout the
highly favorable for ploughing and seeding.
Minnesota being the only State in which the
reports generally indicate that fall sown grain
good stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
Baseball.

The baseball Of day before yesterday was
particularly lively. In the first Of the two
games between New York and Philadel-
phia WARNER, the New York catcher, was
displeased with the decision OF the umpire,
and, being a typical F~reedmanite, he abused
the umpire violently. Finally the umpire
plucked up courage to order him to his
seat. Thereupon, instead of going, WAR
NER stayed, to be joined by JOYCE and
DOYLE, and with them to argue" as to
the soundness Of the umpire's opinion.
Finally the umpire, becoming drawer, pulled
his watch upon the rebels and threatened
to forfeit the game unless WARNER retired.
Was any penalty imposed upon these
three rioters for their violation of the
Leagues carefully made rules? Did the
umpire make any effort to impress upon
them that such conduct had better not be
repeated? Nothing OF the sort. Instead
of being suspended to the limit Of the UNI
pire's discretion, as they should have been,
they all three played In the second game.
Naturally the second game was like the
first in respect to disorder. JOYCE contest
ed a decision given against him by the
new umpire, HUNT, and the latter at last
ordered him to retire from the field. Again,
however, the umpire was defied, and JOYCE
refused to go until the deadly watch was
pulled upon him. But was any penalty i'm
posed upon JOYCE for this, his second Of
fence, although it happened almost within
the same hour as the first? BY no means.
JOYCE was suffered TO go without punish
ment, and played again in the game Of
yesterday.
At the same time. In Cincinnati, n Of
the Cincinnati players, VAUGHN, was or
dered from the ground for resisting the
umpire. although VAUGHN was not play
ing in the game.
Such is baseball in the closing days Of the
season of 1898, after it has been run on that
limo by tho clubs Of the National League all
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
The Duty OF tho Police.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sir: Is II the
province of the police OF this city to protect life and
property or to assist \ mob in enforcing . religious
fast and foolishness?
In your account OF the mob attack upon the res
tAurant OF the Jow who would not close because OF
Yom Kippur. your reporter recites that the Captain
OF the precinct made tho restaurant keeper comply
with the wishes OF the mob and close his place.
The county of New York Is responsible for the
damage done to the property OF this restaurant
keeper. and 1t ought to DO sGddled upon the police
Captain who refused to protect him. It was Capt.
Browns business To place men around the restaurant
and protect the keeper and his customers, and he
It. Let the religious fanatics attend to their own
AFFAIR." and foolish1ess and protect all citizens
day legislation by Drute force, An inedel Jew has
the same rights as an orthodox jew. and when he is
that extent. II, nj MAonnnIIn
OFFICE OF THE TTth Seeker, 20 Lafayette place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28

The wisdom and moderation with which
the Missouri Democrats ere carrying on their
campaign may be learned from a speech made
at q Democratic meeting In Kansas City By the
Hon. DAVE BALL of Pike. described a. 1.-THE
perennial candidate for Governor" According
TO the Hon. DAVE BALL. "a free psople should
have no standing army. Federal Judges
should be elected by the people, and
Mr.. Justice BHIRAs." called "old sHTRAs"
by Mr.. BALL. will never convince some
people that he was not bought. II
SHIRAs was running for ONCE. there is not q
man here who would not wade through mud
knee deep to vote against such q scoundrel as
that" Col. BRYAN. waiting for the dam to
break. has the Hon. DAVE BALLS sincere gym
patty and "the great. throbbing heart Of the
people beating for him." Col. BRYAN. it seems.
was elected and counted out In 1893. and 10 sure
to be elected in 1900. "GoD raised up BRYAN to
emanclpate the American people," Col. BRYAN
ought to send DAVE BALL q photograph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28
WILL Oh. DIX DECLINE,
A Report That He Will Not Act Again
President of the r. Il. House of Deputies.

A Report That He Will Not Act Again ~
President of the p. Il. House OF Deputies.
1t was currently reported in Episcopal
Church circles In this city yesterday that the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. rector Of Trinity Church..
will refuse to permit his name to go before
the General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church. to be held next month in Washing
ton, as q candidate for reelection to the office
Of President OF the House OF Deputies. For
the last twelve years DR.. Dix has been the oc-
cupant OF the chair OF the House of Deputies.
having been. chosen to Ali that important office
at the last four triennial conventions OF the
Church by his fellow clerical and lay delegates
from all parts OF the nation.
The somewhat unsatisfactory condition of
DIR. Dix's health Is given rs the cause which
makes him reluctant to again assume the oner-
GUS duties connected with the Presidency OF
the lower house in the protracted sessions of
the General, Convention. Since last spring
DIR. Dix has been ailinG, although not confined
to his house. his work In connection with the
celebration Of the bi-centenniul OF Old Trinity
at that time having taxed his energies to the
utmost.
Among those prominently mentioned to sue
coed DR.. Dix Ia the Rev. DR.. William r. Hunt
ington. rector OF Grace Church. this city, DR.,
Huntington Is recognized as an ACCOMPLISHED
parliamentarian. and one OF the leaders Of the
House OF Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28

The nomination Of THEODORE ROOSEVELT
for Governor Of New York means neither
the triumph Of one faction OF the Republl-
can party over another faction, nor the sue
cess Of one personal ambition over other
personal ambitions. 1t signifies that the
whole party within the State, by an inn
pulse natural, spontaneous and irresisti-
BILE, has put itself in line with the very fore
guard In the procession OF events, and L.
Entering this political campaign thoroughly
imbued with the Republicanlsm of 1898.
the wonderful year. The issues and the
candidate are of the present date; not of
1890, or OF 1894, or of 1890, or Of 1880,
or Of any preceding year.
A united party never had q worthier rep
resentative than this Republican and
American. Honest, intelligent. capable,
patriotic and fearless he ID, and all men
know It. His character and his record com
mand that sort OF enthusiastic support
which comes from the heart and not
merely from the sense Of par
tisan obligation. There IL neither
humbug nor vainglory, nor again tho
guile Of self-seeking, In his composition.
The people know that he IL genuine, that he
goes himself wherever he is willing to send
others, and that he gets there; and to that
quality of mar they will DO true. whether
he is Colonel or candidate.
Forward. then, with THEODORE RoosE-
WELT and for the Republicanism and Ameri-
capism of the present and the futurei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-28

To THE EDITOR OF TIL SUN-Sir: The per.
versity OF the human mind Is past understands
ing. Prof. Tyndall once remarked that mans
intellect Is q loom. Give him his facts. HI will
vigorously weave them: but his discrimination
as to what are facts is faulty, and he will some
times weave rotten along with sound threads
into his weft."
Anything that discredits the teachings and
authority OF Holy Scripture will give as much
pleasure to certain advocates OF evolution as It
would to any heather priest OF China or Japan.
whether based upon fact or fiction. The whole
social fabric Of modern life and civilization 10
the outgrowth Of Christianity. but to the evo-
l~utionist this Is nothing comparable to the dis
tinction OF being the proud descendant OF a
hairy ancestor and a believer in tho gospel of
dirt" as Carlyle has described It. Evolution
has never advanced beyond the hypothetical
stage. The distinction between race and spe-
cies cannot be set aside No instance is on
record Of any well authenticated case Of the
development Of one species of animal life into
T6Se stumbling block 70 the doctrine of evolu-
ton is that gil variations in animal life are con-
slant tendency. when left to their natural state
and free from artificial or abnormal environ
msnt. to revert to their original form.
the scientific congress at Wies6aden some Years
ago. said The. Darwinian doctrines. OF the
tTdubHuIdllOn OI bp0CleB anu Oh mecnanlC0l
evolution are Fundamentally false. unscientifc,
and impossible. and that science can no longer
afford To- move along a line which seeks to con
possible basis" and also that every positive
advance removes us further from the proof OF
mails"
NJ. de ,QuatraiaGes. In his course of anthro-
Paris, boldly denies the primary postulate OF
Darwinianism. which Is the possibility OF the
transformation q species." and declares such
as in the inorganic world;" that specific auton-
omy persists In the presence OF all morpholog-
.Tyndall declared that evolution belongs TO
the dim twilight OF conjecture. and that the
proofs OF IL are wanting. Other scientific men
ground.
Darwin never claimed for evolution more
lures. the moral evidence In every mind must
be the convincing testimony as to their Divine
origin d. d. KIRBY.