davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

will not do so before September 1. He is well known throughout the terri tory as a skillful physician and sue cessfully managed the asylum during Cover nor Murphy's former admins tration. Since then he has been prac- ticing medicine at Prescott. Dr. Miller is, perhaps, the best informed and most enthusiastic archaeologist in Arizona if not in the southwest.
 Governor Murphy also appointed the members of his staff yesterday as fol- lows: Dr. Winifred Wylie, surgeon general; Epes Randolph of Tucson. paymaster- general; M. J. Egan of Clifton, judge advocate general The rank Of colonel attaches to the fore going offices. The following gentle men were appointed aides de camp, with the rank of lieutenant colonel: Lloyd Johnston, w. F. Harlow of No gales. H. J. Jessop and Thomas E. Flarnigan. L. w. Coggins was ap- pointed inspector of small arms prac- |tice, with the rank of major, and o. A. Turney was appointed special aide de camp with the rank of lieutenant, as- signed to have charge of a signal corps to be organized shortly.
 Very few changes have been made in the personnel of Governor McCord's staff. Col. M. J. Egan succeeds Col
 Harlow as judge advocate general Col. Harlow succeeds Col Allen T.
 Bird as aide de camp, Col P P. Parker is succeeded by Col. H. J. Jessop. and Major Coggins succeeds General H. F Robinson as inspector of small arms practice, the latter having been pro-
 noted to be adiutant-general The office of special aide de camp, to which Lieutenant Turney has been promoted lis newly created
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

satisfied view of movements made by the government as unwiSe and likely to give the Spaniards an advantage. For instance, he believed with the most of the country that there was no use in shelling San Juan and that the beginning of the campaign against Santiago was not well directed. But yesterday morning, reading the Ga sette, he came upon some information which caused him to fall from the perch. It was stated that General Ludlow had sailed for Manila with a brigade ofs the second corpse: 'I don remember reading anything about the other corpse that was sent to rein force the Americans. That is the biggest fool move the war department has made yet I don't see what they want with corpses, anyhow. It would be a good thing, of course, to have Spanish corpses, but why don't they make 'em over at Manila where they've got the tools and the material already?"
 Court Stonewall No Foresters of America was instituted last night with forty-nine charter members. by A. Orfila of Tucson, past grand chief ranger of California The prime mover of this court is Mr. Charles A Culp, and all starts well. After the organization, refreshment; were served by the committee. Court Buckley O'Neill No. 5 assisted at the ] ceremonies. The principal officers elected were: A. J. Stoner, chief ranger; w s. English, sub-chiet ranger; Ben L. Bear, treasurer; secre- taries, L. c. Kennedy and M Walden: woodwards, R. Griffith and Otto Lehman; beadles, W. P. Daven- port and Frank J. Wells; trustees John Sprouse, Thomas LaWanda and L. N Requeua; physician, O. B. Plath
 M. D.; pharmacist, Ben L. Bear. The order is a thorough patriotic Amer | ican fraternal order.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually. yet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or levers use Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali tornia Fig Syrup Go.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

The cold storage system of Tribolet the butcher, is conducted on a strictly cash basis.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14
SUNSET ROUTE.

A pleasant trip, quick trip, an easy trip, with all the comforts Of modern travel Your baggage will receive special attention and accom- pany you through to your destination You will be pleased if you travel via the Southern Pacific. For further in formation, call on or address M. O. Bicknell, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Ladies and gents clothing dyed, cleared and repaired at New York Hat factory and Dye works. No. 8 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, ATTEN
 TON.

The meeting called for next Monday night is postponed one week, or until August 15. All members are urgently requested to attend, as important business will be transacted.
 THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

The New York Hat factory and Dye works, No. 8 South Center street, will do ali work on reasonable terms, and guarantee absolute satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

We call attention to the purity Of our bread. Every loaf Mothers Bread warranted by the Arizona bakery.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

The Nadeau. one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- duced it's rates to Arizona people for the summer mop+hS
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' dining room. All the delicacies Of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Will you meet me at tae fountain At Wakelins pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

A word to the wise is sufficient. There is only one cool place in town during the summer months. All swimmers will tell you where it is. If you are not one learn without delay
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

McKe1ligon's where you can get the finest hand made sour Flash, pour bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Dr. w. H. Ward has removed his office to the north room of the O'Neill block, 126 North First avenue. ground f1oOr
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

For Sale-First-class refrigerator in good condition. May be seen at Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

The Lightning Messenger and Parcel Delivery has removed to No. 20 Wal street. Telephone 16.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Take your hats to the only practica natter in Phoenix, No. South Center street
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

These hot days are rendered bear able to those who are wise enough to spend their evenings and afternoons at the park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake fins pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Old hats made new, at New York Hat factory and Dye works, No. South Center
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21S and 220 East Washington. Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-14
FOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sOothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoca Twenty five cents a bottle
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
CAMPBELL DIES IN SAN QUENTIN The "AriStocratic" Book Thief Has Gone to a
 Higher Court.
Was the Scion of a Respectable Family of New York
 City.
He Was Afflicted With a Penchant for Stealing the Property
 of Others.

The police were informed last night that Calvin Warde Campbell. the "aristocrat- ic" book thief, who was sent to San Quentin from this city, died in that in- stitution a few days ago. Campbell, 1t was claimed, was the scion of a respect able and wealthy family of New York, but as he was continually in trouble on account of his penchant for helping him. self to other peoples property. his parents decided to cast him adrift in the hope that he would mend his ways.
 lie came to this coast several years ago and located in San Jose. where he en- gagged in business. Meeting with reverses, he became Respondent and took to drink. Finding himself penniless in a short time, he returned to his old tricks, and being caught In the act of taking the property of another he was sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months.
 He was discharged about six months ago and came to this city. Visiting Coop CTS book store on Market street, he picked up a volume of Shakespeare's works and, placing 1t under his coat. started to leave. The clerk at once missed the book, and suspecting that Campbell had taken 1t, he called a policeman and had him searched. The book was found under his coat, and he was arrested on charge of petty larceny. During his trial 1t developed that he was an ex-convict, and accordingly a 'prior conviction" was after short trial and sent to San Quen- tin for one year.
 It is claimed that his death was due to cOQSumption
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
WILL BE JUS.
 TlFIED.

From the pulpit of the Bethany Con- gregational Church, Rev. w. c. Pond, D. D., last night poured into Spain a Bibli- cal broadside of righteous indignation, and declared that it would be consistent with the teachings of Christianity for the United States to engage in a war with Spain. His text was Matthew 10:34: "I came not to send peace but a sword" In part the speaker said: From the Pacific to the Atlantic, throughout all the mag nificent breadth of this land, the peoples ears are attaint to hear, perhaps before the setting of to-morrows sun, the trumpet call to arms. The freedom of Cuba cannot be submitted to arbitration.
 God intends for Cuba to be free and He has made us strong nation in order that we may free her. This Is the Christian view of the question. The American peo- pie have heard Cuba's cry for aid, and her vengeance is in our hands. The tenn per of the people is fast reaching that point where it can be no longer held in
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
A LENTEN SERMON.

Following is an extract of the sermon of Rev. F. B. Cherington at Plymouth Church, delivered yesterday from the text, But l keep my body under and bring it into subjection." Cor, ix:2.
 This is the Lenten season, and uppermost in millions of minds Sincere ly and intelligently observed the rigid self-discipline of Lent ought to be fruit ful of great spiritual profit If, how ever. we have the idea in observing it's rigorous requirements, that during the remainder of the year we may let the reins upon ourselves loose just in pro- portion as we tighten them now we will miss the very heart of the whole signifi- canoe of it. Self-denial lies at the very threshold of the Christian life. If man will follow let him deny himself. said Jesus. The philosophy of the demand is that nearly all the most destructive vices have their roots in self-indulgence
 The vices of temper, so often regarded be ashamed of them, but really second only to the awful vice of drunkenness it. self in their misery breeding effects all reaching in business, oppression. The true spirit of self-denial would strike at the root of all these vices in destroying Lenten self-discipline ought to deepen and intensity love of justice; ought to increase loyalty to duty; ought to make US as anxious to know and perform our duties as we ordinarily are to find out and secure our rights. It ought also to make us more patient, more kind, more tender in our sympathies; in short, more Christlike. Let us not forget that en- during virtues are not easily acquired
 Like the beautiful forms painted upon delicate chinaware, they must be burned into the texture of our characters by fierce fires; To attain high spiritual ex- cellence like Paul we need to keep our bodies under and bring them into sub
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04

text was "If a man die shall he live again?" He said This has been asked by many anxious inquirers from the day of the Patriarch Job down to the present time.
 T desire to give you some arguments on the immortality of the soul outside of the Bible, which you can place alongside of the unanswerable Scriptural argu- ments as strong and influential evidence: First, in the natural world annihilation is a myth. Your home burns down, but no force is destroyed By a slow process of growth the soil and rain and sunlight and atmosphere are transformed into the tree, which furnishes the building ma terial. Combustion simply releases these forces and they go back to their original condition. So it was at a point in crea- uon, out of material in existence God made mans body. But from the depths of infinite resources God gave man what other animals do not possess-a living soul: Death is combustion. The body Tn death returns to the earth, and the soul to the region of it's nativity"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
PROCLAIM CUBA'S
 LEAS SEE.

At the Olivet Congregational Church Rev. H. T. Shepard preached yesterday morning of Christian emancipation from the text:
 He hath sent me to proclaim release to the captives.-Luke iv:1S.
 He said in part:
 The struggle for Cuban freedom may be said to have begun with Cuba's discovery in 1892. when it was peopled by aborigines, living in state of happy tranquility among them disappeared from the island before 1560 and the present conflict between Spain and native Cubans of Spanish blood. reinforced by negro allies, has been confined chiefly to the present century. The revolution that broke out in 1868 was marked by a declaration of indepen- dence by the creoles of Cuba and continued for ten years. this including Grants administra- with England, and Secretary Fish's weakness, left Cuba in the meshes of Spain's lavish and faithless promises of reform, and Cuba re- newed its fight for freedom from unjust taxa tion and military tyranny, and continued it, till, to-day, success seems near.
 Cuba Is fighting for the same cause of civil Egypt, and that Isaiah proclaimed to the He brew captives in Babylon in words which text During the ten years war Cuba s end thwarted by duplicity that reminds one strongly of King Pharaoh's broken promises Jehovah grew weary of diplomacy after the tenth plague and marshaled Natures forces to intercede for the independence of the Hebrews.
 But Secretary Fish was less determined than Moses and Cuba's captives toll In chains to the present hour. fellow feeling of the com of civil and religious liberty should prompt us to befriend Cuba in her struggle for freedom. The insurgents are fighting for the same principle of taxation without repre- sentation that inspired our fathers in 1773. They went without their tea, but Cuba is starving for bread The Pilgrims rebeled against civil and religious oppression. and province that has been estimated within few years to have 100 GOO children of free par ents, of which mot a tenth part receive let tered education of any kind" and of which the chief city ''can scarcely be said to have any literature,'' and province where only one religion is tolerated, surely has most questionable cause for rebellion against the barbarous paternalism of its oppressors, and insistence upon independence from these oppressors as absolute that for which the Pilgrims fought and bled
 The time has come when Government has right to consider more than two courses in its relation to these suffering pa triots. One of these is declaration of Cuban independence. There are two reasons for this step One is that this independence is un- occasionally and unqualihedly right, and that anything less is most certainly wrong; and the other Is that evasion of this duty is only an invitation to Spain to repeat the farce of dip lomatic dalliance and ingenious assurance
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Is the baby too thin?

Is the baby too thin?
 Does he increase too slow ly in weight1
 Are you in constant fear . he will be Ill?
 Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly needs fat-forming food.
 Scott's Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; increase the weight, bring color to the cheeks, and prosperity to the whole body. Thin children take f t IS naturally as they do 10 their milk.
 5oe and SIoo, all druggists
 scaTT & BOVINE. chsmiss.. Nsx Ysst.-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
THRICE ARMED IS HE WHO HAS HIS
 QUARREL JUST The Cause of the United States and Cuba Against Spain Upheld by the
 Churches,
which disgraced the regime of Secretary Fish. settled nothing, and left poor Cuba to struggle

which disgraced the regime of Secretary Fish. settled nothing and left poor Cuba to struggle alone.
 The only honorable alternative of declaration of independence Is immediate armed interven- tion. One reason for this course is that dec- laration of independence without armed inter vention might be ignored by Spain, and so quire enforcement, and another is that Spain might choose the path of wisdom and submit without resistance
 The United States owes Cuban independence to Spain as the friendly act of Christian na- ton for crushing Spain's unholy pride. A monarchy that exercises strict censorship of its press, and that will tolerate a paper that repeats with approval De Lome's declaration that our President is ''pothouse politician and caterer to the rabble." and that the United States Government is at heart base as It's jingoes. .'scoundrels by nature. toads filled contempt, the saliva with which they might honor us in splitting at faces" sorely needs humbling, and to supply this need would be act of Christian friendship.
 The United States owes Cuban independence to Spain that her cruelty may be overcome. It Is most unfriendly to Spain to allow her captain general to add another 200 900 dead to the POO. 900 formerly peaceful and happy Cubans that Weylers order has starved
 cical and impossible. Belligerency could do but little toward the goal that must be reached before lasting peace is achieved. Sug gestion of purchase comes too late The least that Spain should be compelled to do is wholly to loosen her cruel hold upon Cuba without compensation.
 We owe the independence of Cuba to our Government in pursuance of the spirit of the Monroe doctrine. and above all. to common hun mi
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
SPOKE OF MIR. McKINLEY'S
 POLICY.

At the Richmond Congregational Church last evening Rev P. Coombs spoke of President Mckinleys policy in the present emergency. In part, he said: Policy is characteristic of America. The President of this nation is in hopes that point may be gained for the people without bloodshed, and he is following this course through the fear of God Many people want war, but Mckinley will gain the independence of Cuba, If possi- ble, without that dreadful move which throws two countries into bloodshed and misery. It is wise StatesmanShip and the line he is following should please the American people. as 1t shows conclusively that our President Is a God-fearing man and believes in the Almighty. I pray there may be no war, but peace between the two countries and independence for the suffering Cubans."
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
SHOT AT LIVE BIRDS. California Wing Club Held
 YeSferdau

The second monthly live-bird shoot of the California Wing Club was held yes terday afternoon st Ingleside. Some good scores were made, but on the whole many old-time form. Feudner killed 12 birds. Slade 10, Nauman 10, Owens 8, Wagner 1O ''Rosini'' 8, Payne 5. Golcher 10. Vernon Il, McRae 10, Edwards 4, McMurchy F, nell 5. Andrews 1O Haight Il. Shields S. West g. Donohue ', Smith z, James B. Fisher 6. Sharp g, Russ g, Webster II. In the freeZe-out ten birds to be killed straight. Haight, Feudner and McRae di- vided the purse of $50.
 There were twenty-seven entries in the purse. which was the largest of the year. and In consequence the birds ran short and the last event was not finished
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
HANDBALL GAMES.
A Number of Close Contests Played
 at the Occidental Court.

number of well-contested games were played yesterday at the Occidental hand ball court. The best game was between ID. O'Brien and T. Lyden against the crack amateur, L. Kenny. The scores are as follows:
 D. O'Brien and T. Lyden vs. L. Kenny, 20-2l, 21-16, 19-2.
 Other games by some of the best players in the city were as follows:
 MT. Collins vs. MT. Daly. champion of Oakland, 21-19, 21-18, 21-16; A. Collins and Mayden n w 2, vs; "; Hassell and B. Clements, Zl-l9, H-12, 21-19; A. O'Hara and M Piper vs. B. Crawford and Armstrong, 2l,2, 21.S, 21-14; J. Shaw and F. Muii- mix vs. McCue and J. Duffey. 21-19, 19-21 2l-H; A. Hansen and J. Sullivan vs. C.. Harstom and Colman, 2-19, 1s-21, 21-17: Bauch and Smyth vs. Mahoney and Mey- CT, 2l.oO, N-00, 21-Oo; Schweitzer and Giles, H-16, 17-21, 21-19; B. Clements vs. A. Hansen, 21-19, 19-21, 21-2
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
CONFIRM ATION AT
 PAUL'S.

Palm Sunday is confirmation day with the German Lutherans. At St Paul s Church a class of thirty-fve presented themselves before Pastor Buehler to pub licly take upon themselves the sacred vows. Twenty manly boys and fifteen modest, white-attired maidens knelt be- fore the smilax draped altar. Palms waved and nodded all around, white cal las in banks on either side gave a restful sense of purity and serenity. and the fragrant St. Joseph lily waited it's per fume as incense above the fair young heads. Roses, white and pink with smi- lax, wreathed the arch over pure white cross.
 The organ prelude "Give Ear, o, Lord" was followed by the choral Come, Holy Spirit
 Examination of the class on doctrinal points and general Biblical knowledge followed. The pastor then gave an i'm pressive address from the text, St. John SGT: Twill you also go away" in which he emphasized the importance of the question and answer. He said the ques- tion Is put to each human soul from the Master as 1t was to the twelve. and can be answered rightly only from one motive and for one reason as by Peter.
 The motive Is love for Him from whom the question came, and the reason i'm plicit belief in Peters confession that tAiCiO 10 iioilc OlLcI lO WLOHl LleIl Cdn go for words of eternal life. He dwelt upon the necessity of considering well the ques- ton before giving answer. but having once decided, of allowing no circum- stances in the shifting scenes of after life to swerve them from the original faith confessed.
 A hand was laid upon each bowed head in blessing and application as the in dividual name was repeated, and the young people passed down from the altar steps with VOWS before their God upon them and members of the church visible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
RACES AT sUTRo BATHS.
Results of the Swimming Contests
 That Were Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

The swimming races at the Sutro Baths yesterday attracted a large crowd and some of the contests were of an exciting character.
 In the fifty-yard race for boys under 12 years old F. Clough won first prize and D. Dahl second. The seventy-fve-yard race for boys under IS years old was won by H. Hirchfield, s. Green being second
 The spring board diving race, open to all, was won by O. Schulte. R. Cornell second. P. Green won the obstacle race, low and elevated diving contest was won by William Baker, O. Schulte second.
 There was also an exhibition of trick and fancy diving by members of the Terence Swimming Club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04
WAR THE AUXILIARY OF
 LOVE.

Rev. w. A. Gardiner chose war, the Auxiliary of Love-" as the topic of his address, delivered yesterday morning In the Westside Christian Church. Among other things he said: War Is the topic or conversation, and the questions asked whether it would be Christianlike to have war, and in the event of such a move should the Christian people join the forces? Love worketh no i'll to his neighbour if hungry feed him and thirsty give him drink God is love, and this love Is learned by the study of Jesus Christ Christ drove the thieves from the much as 1t would be for the United States to stretch forth her hands to suf- fering Cuba. and say to Spain, Forbear. Christians should join where the law of love demands war. War Is certainly ter rible, but far better than dishonorable peace''