davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

At this time the atmosphere about Flagstaff is heavily charged with gi- gantic enterprises. Among the most important one talked of is the build ing of a railroad from Flagstaff to Globe.
 We do not mean to make the impres- sion that Flagstaff capital will do this, but we are informed that capitalists who can command the money to build the road have become interested in the project and are now investigating it's feasibility.
 There is no question but that it would be a paying road from the start. The route would not only be through the great mineral belt of Arizona, but timber belt west of the Mississippi, if not in the United States. Besides there are undeveloped coal fields on or near the proposed route.
 Globe is destined in a short time to become one of the great mining camps of Arizona. She could get her supply of timber and lumber for mining and building purposes along the line ot this proposed railroad very cheap Globe is greatly interested in this road and those who have large mining in terests at Globe are agitating the rail. road project.
 Flagstaff would lend every encour- agment to the enterprise within hel power With this south road and z railroad to the Grand canyon. which she is sure to get, will make Flagstaff very important city. She is situated near large coal fields. rests on the edgt of the largest sandstone quarry in tht world; surrounded by the most exten sive pine forests in the west, together with her undeveloped mineral near th' city, will require increased railroad ia cilities to move her vast aggregation of wealth-Gem.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
THE ROUGH RIDERS.
Harry B. Foxs of Jerome Writes From
 the Front Concerning Them.

The Jerome News prints the follow ing letter from Harry B. Fox of that town, who belongs to the Rough Rid CTS. and who wrote from Santiago:
 Tt is with sad heart that I write this letter to you. We landed in Cuba on the 22d and went into battle at g o'clock or the 24th. Roosevelt's regi- ment opening the fire. As we came down the mountain the Greaser out post was discovered, and we sent a vol ley of bullets among them that they will remember all their lives. Not 9 man Of our troops faltered an instant and America can feel proud of her brave men.
 When we opened the fire with q skir- riis.l line we were given the command by the right flank. Ligget was on the extreme left and pouring bullet after bullet into the enemy. Perhaps he did i not hear the command for he stayed there firing and a bullet from their rapid fire gun passed through his left arm, and heart and passed out on the right side; he fell and made an at tempt to rise, but fell back dead.
 Our troop lost two killed, the other killed was George Doherty. We will bury them this morning with military honors.
 Brodie was wounded in the right
 arm; it is not serious.
 Captain McClintOck was shot three
 times in the left leg by a rapid-fir'
 gun. The bones are broken but
 think he will save his leg. The figh
 cost US eight killed and forty wound
 ed The Greasers lost on an averag
 guess seventy-fve killed and abou
 200 wounded, as with the glasses the,
 could be seen with ambulances carry : ing their dead and wounded away. Je
 rome, it was hot fight and a Spanisl captain who was captured by the Gu
 bans said: "I don't understand thes
 American devils way of fighting. The shoot and then run forward and shoo again"
 I thought of you when we were i : the thickest of the fight and wisne you could see and be with us Grea heavens, how those bullets did fly they pinked past us thicker than swarm of bees. I just returned fro1 . the burial of our boys. The whole reg 8 iment turned out and Chaplain Brow Q of Prescott officfated
 : It is mighty hard, Jerome, to see ou 1 boys piled in a big hole and covera
 up. The American colors were at ha r mast and the regiment sung ''Neare t My God to Thee" By Gods help W = will teach Spain such a lesson thf :. she will remember while the dynast e stands.
 }. I would write more but paper
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
PbcDiz&CaVe Greek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Creek and Phnnix Mine. Special attention given to passeu,ers and baggage. leave orders ct Golden Eagle StaDes c. M. srORGIS.Pr'o
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

Don't talk to me about the not weather. Tell your troubles to the Maricopa & Phoenix agent. He gets paid for listening to you, and his fee will be $25.95, but he will throw in ticket to Santa Monica, where cool sea breeZeS blow.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
ADVANTAGES OF DAIRYING.

The first advantage of dairyfng is that it takes less fertility from the soil than other branches of farming ton of wheat takes $7 out vii the arm and sells for less than SIS. A on of butter takes 50 cents worth Of plant food from the farm and sells for from $400 to $500. Comment Is needless.
 2 Butter is a condensed product. Nothing can be made or grown on the arm which brings as much per pound. Farms remote from the market and communities far from the railroad can send butter from the farm or cream ery with the least expense. The dairy nan can condense tons of fodder and crops grown on the farm into dairy product and send them to market in compact and portable form. 3 Butter is a finished product. It is ready for a customer either in the pri- rate dairy or local factory or cream cry. The only exception is where cream is sent long distances to cen tral station from skimm1ng stations scattered over a large sect1on of the country But this exception only proves the rule.
 f. Dairying brings in a constant in- come. The man who sells crops of any kind has to wait until he can market his product once a year. There is lit tie satisfaction in this. It is unbusi- nesslike to go without cash f1fty-two weeks and then have lot of money come at one time. The dariyman has an income nearly or quite ffty-twO weeks in the year.
 g. Dairying gives constant, remun- erative employment. The grain or po- tato grower must spend a large part of the year in enforced and demOral- izing idleness, but the dairyman finds profitable work throughout the year and his work is most profitable during the winter time.
 6. On the dairy farm the work is better divided. The grain harvest comes so close to having that it often gets mixed up with it, to the detriment of both: but when corn is grown and 1 put into silo for dairy feed, and not 50 much or TO grain raised, the har- vests are several weeks apart.
 z. Skill and brain work get better pay in dairying than in any other branch Of farming. To produce fine dairy products requires something be- l sides hard work. The dairyman must have knowledge ard skill and exercise 1 great care.
 B. There is more room at the top i greater opportunity to improve, thar in any other farm work. Cows produce from 150 to 500 pounds of butter pel year. and butter sells for 10 cents tt 1 sl per pound. No other branch of az riculture shows anything like this, ol 1 gives such a chance to rise.
 g. Take the country through ther' is TO kind of farm work so well suited to women as dairying.
 10. Dairying leads to thoughtfulnes for the comfort of animals, and thu tends to morality. To do her best, tn COW must be made as comfortable 9 possible in every way. She will tOl
 crate no neglect or cruelty. She is
 teacher of gentleness and kindness.
 IL Dairying is the most progres sive branch of farming.
 12 Dairying pays better than an,
 other branch of farming, both actual ly and prospectively.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
MAR1coPA & PHOENIX RAILROAD.

TAKE THE SUNSET LATED. THE PRIDE OF THE WEST. A magnificent train of vestibuled Pullmans of most modern and beautiful design. Its unus- ual features are, compartment car with an elegant ladies' parlor, a library, sec retary. large observation windows, and other conveniences. A ladies' maid in constant attendance.
 A COMPOSITE CAR with lounging ana smoking room for gentlemen. also a library. bath room. barber shop, etc.
 A DRAWING ROOM SLEEPER. ele- gantly and luxuriously fitted.
 A DINING CAR perfectly equipped. giving first class hotel dining service surprising in it's excellence. its bountv ana It's reasonable prices. Meals served a la carte.
 THIS SUPERB TRAIN passes Mari copa east bound at 10:5O pm. and west. bound at am. every Tuesday and Fri day. o-'0 San Francisco to Chicago without Ghange G or cars; passing through Ell Paso. Fort Worth, Dallas, Texarkana, Little Rock. St. Louis and other cities via the Southern Pacific. Texas Pacific. Iron Mounta1n and Chicago & Alton railways. THROUGH TOURIST CARS least pound pound as follows: Passing Maricopa !uesday, arrives Chicago Il am Satur- cay via New Orleans. Another car same cay arrives Chicago 7:S0 am. via Fort Worth and St. Louis
 ct;ag th;assing Maricopa Wednesday arrives Cnicago lO am. Sunday via Fort Worth ana Kansas City. Another car same day arrives St. Paul pm. Sunday via Kan sas City. Passing Maricopa Thursday. arrives Washington, DC. 9:25 pm. Mon- gay via New Orleans. Passing Maricopa F1day, arrives Pittsburg. Pa., am, Wednesday via New Orleans and Cin- c!nnat1. O.. Passing Maricopa Sunday ar rlves Washington. DC, 9:25 am Thurs day via New Orleans. No snow block ades or other expensive or annoying de- lays to contend with via the Sunset Route. Westbound tourist cars pass Maricopa Friday, Saturday, Monday and Wednesday of each week. No trouble to | answer questions. For further particu- lars call on or address
 l M. O. BICKNELL, Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexic'

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by tho estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. 9. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

The letter also states that the Mogol- ons are fresh and cool and beautiful.
 Those registered at the Kimball rouse are: G. E. Baker, Tempe; H. T. Listz. Globe; l.. D. Copeland, Phoe- lfx; William McDill, Globe; E Braney, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

scarce and I will wait to write you again.
 Frank Frantz sends his regards to you and all the boys.
 The fight lasted two hours and twelve minutes and the Spanish out posts were completely demolished
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
RAILROAD RUMORS.

Flagstaff and Globe to be Connected
 By Rail.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

To Curs Consr1patI0n Forever.
 Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c If O. C. c. fail to cure. d ugglsts refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
Beauty Is BYocG Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. Nc beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, b, stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm purities from the body. Begin to-day tt banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents All drug gusts. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25e. soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14

Beginning Thursday. May 26, the M & P. &. s. R. V. R. R. Co., and g. ?. Co. will begin running their excursions to Los Angeles. The service this season will be weekly. Tickets on sale every Thursday to Los Angeles and return at the rate of $25.95 each, final limit 90 days. Stop over privilege will be given at points west of Colton. Make your reservations early. For further information inquire Of M. O. Biclznell. c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
Gla Valley, Globe < Northern R.R. c..
TIME CARD NO. 15. Taking effect Tuesday, June 21, 1898

Trains Nos. Il and F run daily except Sunday.
 Trains Nos. Il and F connect at Gila River Bridge with stage from and to Globe.
 Trains Nos Ii and F make connec- tions at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for all points east and west.
 The company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may require.
 Time as shown, is arriving time, un- less otherwise noted. Employees will destroy all time cards of previous dates B. JONES.
 Superintendent. WILLIAM GARLAND. President
 TO MESA AND TEMPE.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-14
THROUGH CAR SERVICE VIA SANTA
 FEE ROUTE, ASH FORK.

For the accommodation of our patrons we have secured through sleeping car space in Standard and Torrist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named:
 EASTBOUND-L Leave Ash Fork at SOS a-m.. Chicago and Kansas City, daily. Standard and Tourist; St. Louis, Minneapolis. St. Paul, Thursday (via Kansas City & Wabash R. R) Tourist: Sunday (via Kansas City and c. M & St. P) Tourist: Wednesday (via Kansas City and c. G. W) Tourist: Boston. Thursday, (via Chicago and MontreaD Tourist.
 WESTBOUND-L Ash Fork at 12:35 p.m., Los Angeles, daily, standard and Tourist; San Francisco, daily, stand ard and Tourist.
 S. F. P. & P. Ky. train No. 2, leaving at 10 p.m.. makes close connection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the certainty of securing Pullman berths.
 Buy your through sleeping car tickets when purchasing railroad tickets. For further information call on or address E. W. Gillett. General Agent, S. F. P. & F. Ky, No. A West Washington street. Phoenix. Arizona
The evening times., 1898-12-01

oners. OF this sum 81 100 was allotted for
the transportation of paupers-a sum en-
tirely inadequate, and / beg 10 renew my
former recommendation that the sum of
S2, 500 be appropriated for the transporta-
tiou of prisoners.
''I am informed that in the near future
a hospital will be opened in connection
with the Georgetown University for the
reception of such patients as this depart
ment may send. This will greatly facili-
tate providing for the sick or injured in
the western part of the District.
During the year | have on several oc-
casions had considerable difficulty in pro-
vidng for the treatment of minor conta-
gious diseases, but the long-felt want Tor
the establishment of a hospital wards
for the treatment of this character of
diseases 1 am informed will soon be con-
summated
There has been a decided increase in
the number of persons admitted TO the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
During the year 1897, POI insane persons
were provided for, while for the year just
closed 269 persons Were properly tried by
due process and committed 10 the Hospi-
tai for the Insane. The proceedings in
these cases require sometimes from five
TO seven days; indeed, many times i have
known much longer period TO exist be-
tween the filing of the papers and the
trial of the case, which shows very clear
ly the necessity of providing some suita-
BILE place of detention for the alleged in
sane that come into the custody of this
department. Thanks are due DR.. God
ding, the superintendent of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, for his
prompt assistance in providing for the
unfortunate insane that come into the
hands of the police.
THE number of calls for the ambulance
continues TO increase from year TO year,
and the good effect of this part of the
police service is duly appreciated. Out of
3,0iS calls for the ambulance, 2i7 were in
cases where the ambulance was unnec-
essary and rendered no service. The ex-
The evening times., 1898-12-01


OF this sum sSssSS.7S was turned over
TO the owners by order OF the court or
upon proof of ownership; IS, ,4si50 was Civ
en- to claimants on bond, and $751; 63 was
sold. The value of the amount left in
the hands of the clerk is estimated at
81, 1865
The chief clerk of the police department
is also the custodian of the police relief
fund, and receives and disburses the
money paid to him by the officers OF the
department who have charge of the fines
and rewards to policemen. This fund is
also considerably increased each year by
the addition of the money received from
the managers of the excursions given dur
ing the summer and the returns from the
property sale each year. The total amount
on hand al the time of the presentation
Of the report was S522. Sc.
In conclusion, the report of Mr. Kemp
states that during the year S, ,2e9 was paid
out to beneficiaries of the police insr1r-
ance- This fund is supplied by the mem
bers of the force by assessment The or
ganiZation is known as the Police Relief
Association, and at the death of one of
its members they are all assessed 81 each
Any person belonging TO the police depart
ment can join the association and his
leaving the department for any cause
whatever does not interfere with his ELI
glplhty Tor benent. II, however, for any
reason a member fails to pay an assess
ment he is dropped from the rolls and
cannot be reinstated unless he is ac-
lively connected with the police service
Following the report of the chief clerk
comes that of the police surgeons, sub
mitted by Dr. Clifton Mayfield, secretary
of the board.
DR.. Mayfield states that the number of
sick on the police force has greatly de-
creased. despite the fact that the force
has been considerably increased- During
the year S64 sick cards were issued TO po-
licemen who were incapacitated for duty
and 2,723 were treated by office consulta-
tion. There We're seventeen meetings of
the board of surgeons held during the
year for the examination of candidates
for the force, and 3S1 such candidat tes
were examined. OF these 151 were accept
ed and 230 were rejected as physically un-
fit for duty on the force
The police surgeons are also called up
on to examine each person arrested by the
police ON the suspicion of being insane
During the year so such cases were called
to the attention of the board and 46 were
committed to the insane asylum.
The percentage of accepted candidates
during the year was larger than ever be-
fore. This is due to great extent to
the fact that fifty of the candidates exam
ined had been accepted the year before
The evening times., 1898-12-01
tn CompeI an Accounting.

Suit to compel an accounting has been
filed against Joseph Bowes and Marie
Isabel GawIer. executor and deviSee- re
spectively. of the will of the late Mary
A. Gihon, by Henrietta GaWler ana Al
fred Gawler. 1t is alleged that under the
terms of the will Bowes was directed to
pay the complainants certain sum each
month for the care and maintenance OF
Marie Isabel Gawler. the granddaughter
of the testatrix and one OF the defendants
in this suit, and that he has persistenuy
refused to do so. The complainants pray
The evening times., 1898-12-01
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
make THEIR REPORTS
Statements Of Chief Clerk of
Police and Sanitary Officer.
PROPERTY Now ON HAND
Tramps and lmpostors Come Here
in Large Numbers.
PROPERTY Now ON HAND
Thfrty-nfne women Have Heen
Brought To This City by Their
Husbands and Deserted.

The reports of the chief clerk of the
police department and the sanitary Off
Ger of the District of Columbia are made
public In The Times for the first time this
year. The reports are published in the
volume issued from police headquarters
last week, together with the annual es-
innate ard report of the chief of police
which has been discussed through = the
columns of the daily papers to its fullest
extent.
Chief Clerk Kemp, who is also proper
ty clerk, states in the introductory para
graph that the work of his department
has increased considerably during the
past year, and more stolen property has
been turned over to him than, in any of
the preceding years. The property in
question includes bicycles, trunks, baby
carriages, furniture, clothing jeweIry and
household utensils. Mr.. Kemp says that
the goods have accumulated so rapidly.
and have been received in such bulk, that
the proper storage of it all is impossible.
BY being permitted to lie around in the
property room, Mr.. Kemp is afraid that
some of the goods may become defaced,
and when the owners come to claim ii
they viii find their property in a very
dilapidated condition. The space allotted
to the property clerk for the storage of
this accumulation is by no means ade-
quate for the purpose. and more room is
required each year. The article which
gives the most trouble is bicycles. Two
hundred and fifty-four wheels were re-
covered by the police department last
year, and at least 25 per cent of them
are on storage at headquarters now.
These bicycles represent those found
in the street, recovered from thieves and
those which are lost and reported as such
to headquarters.
The problem OF what TO do with the
wheels is becoming the absorbing topic
about my Office, Mr.. Kemp says I'VE
have actually so many bikes in storage
now that they are piled three deep IN the
wareroom downstairs. and are still com
ing in The people who lose wheels come
10 this office and report the matter and
that Is the last we see of them They
never think of such thing as returning
10 Identify one which we have recovered
nor do they come to the office even after
they have been notified that we have
bike that answers the description they
gave. They do not seem to care whether
or not they receive their wheels back
again, or else they have no confidence in
the ability OF the police to recover a stoI-
en- or lost bike
The exact amount of the property in
the hands OF the property clerk during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, is
stated in the following table:
The evening times., 1898-12-01

ercise of care on the part of those max
ing calls for the ambulances wou often
save time and inconvenience to this
branch of the service 1 respectfully re-
new nv recommendation. of last year
that a new one-horse ambulance be pro-
vided, to take the place of wagon num-
bered 4. which is not suitable for the
purposes for which it is now used
In conclusion Mr. Frank makes the ioi-
lowing statement:
There is great and growing need ior
the establishment of an asylum Tor ne
briates. Mere than the usual number or
persons suitable for admission TO an asy-
lum of this character have been called
to my attention in the past year, and
consider a hospital for the care OF ne
briates quite as necessary and humane
as a hospital for the insane.
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Robbed His New EmpIoyer.

Policemen Miller and Berman, of the
First precinct, yesterday arrested John
jackson. cOlored, and locked him up at
No. ] station house on charge OF grand
larceny. The complainant is John j. Bar
ry, who alleges that Jackson took $40
from a rear room Of his place Of business
a No. 442 y Street northwest The money
was in the form OF two S20-sold pieces, and
was taken by jackson some time Tues
day. He had only entered the employ of
The evening times., 1898-12-01
Lining Remnants.

otso Innings You won't
EN- the
paines the
These
..- y
Of
a available
10 Sc a ts w w Y
IDenal cambr kndso Innings pieces
price
The evening times., 1898-12-01

Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy can always be depended
upon and Is pleasant and safe 10 take
Sold by Henry Evans Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists, 93S f Street northwest and
Connecticut Avenue and s Street north
west and 14eS Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

S-3-3 - "
WALTERS HEADACHE POWDERS,
A positive cure for headache. powders, )
doses. 8 cures. 10 cents Sold by all druggists
no20-2mo
The evening times., 1898-12-01
S.Kann, Sons&Co.
Sth and Market Space.

Mr.. Barry few hours previous. Jackson
was arrested by the policemen as he
emerged from Kernan's Theater after the
performance. When searched at the sta
ton he had in his possession a S20-gold
piece, 81 in bills and 20 cents in silver.
This was taken from him, together with
a new pair of $3.50 shoes.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

To cure Malaria, Cails and Fever
quickly. take Mnburn's Malaria Capsules,
At druggists. 10c and 25c- no2-1m
The evening times., 1898-12-01
COAL! COAL! COAL!
White Ash, S3.99
PER TON (2,2is POunds.)
Do not believe what you hear,
but call and see for yourself.
VIM. j. ZEH,
az 18th st. n. w.

that the trust said to have been created
by the will may be administered under
the direction OF the court. Mr.. BOwes is
a resident Of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1898-12-01

The man or woman who does not drink
Heurich's Maerzen and Senate Beer is
behind the times. Phone 634
The evening times., 1898-12-01

Remnants.
in make
orrRe emnantD Departm OF
ofc in
order L get a
ping previous a 4 n