davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-22
Republican County Platform.

We, the representatives of the repub- licans of the county of CocOninO, Ari. zona, in convention assembled. declare our principles as follows:
 We congratulate the nation on the re- turn of peace and the settling down of the people again to the pursuits of peace and prosperity, and Obser e with satis. faction the mi ersal revival of business.
 II.
 We heartily indorSr President McKin- ley upon the careful. patriotic and sue. ccssful manner in which the dignity. welfare and success of this nation has been preserved in the war with Spain. Our president, with statesman-ikc abil- ity, endeavored, by all honorable meth ods, to obtain favorable settlement of those rights demanded before reSOrting { to the tcrribl, means of war: and we Z applaud the skill and ability displayed in preparing for war, the VigOr with which it was prosecuted and brilliant termination of the same.
 In the disposition of the newly ac. quired territory we can safely trust to the president and n rcpub can congress for q wise and patriotic solution of the ,.urstion.
 That we congratulate the people of this county and Arizona on the patri otic response to the call of the president for volunteers to defend the honor and flag of our country. and that Arizona was the first to muster and present her sons for that purpose, and that on Cuban fields her sons still maintained their foremost position in such a way as to cause the nation 10 thrill with pride at the patriotic and noble example set by Arizona Rough Riders. and we gi c all honor to the mayor of Prescott-Capt. p'Neil-and all others who so valiantly upheld the nations cause.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-22
1 V

We demand the admission of Arizona to statehood, and believe the election of a republican delegate to congress at this time will bring this about.
 V.
 We believe in the enactment and en- forcement by the go ernmcnt of the United States of such laws as will in sure the largest possible use of sil .er as money, and assert our abiding faith in the integrity and ability of the national republican party to secure such legisla- latiOn.
 We pledge the nominees for office to a strict economy in the performance of their duties, to the end that in the ad ministration of public afaias the stri.t- est economy be observed by them con sistent with the due and efficient ad- ministration 0f public affairs.
 We again express our confidence in the doctrine of protection. and cOngrat- ulate the people on the beneficial effect to business arising largely from the effect of the recent republican legisla- tiOn in that direction.
 VIII.
 We have the fullest faith m and pledge our candidates to an indorsement of the principles herein stated and in >ite the hearty cooperation of erery- one in support of the same
 We demand of our delegate to con gress that he use and exhaust every legitimate means within his power to set aside the recent rulings of the gO.- ernment. known as the San Francisco and Black Mesa Ountains Reserves.
 JOHN l.. DAVIS,
 GEORGE U. You've.
 J. D. NEWMAN. For results Advertise in the SUM
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-22

For results Advertise in the SUN. For tirst-class job printing. see Funston.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
HAVE BEEN REALLY WED.
"Dick's" Sweetheart in the Play is
His Four Week's Bride.

Miss Lillian Young, the tall and
graceful young lady who wore the ex-
quisite gowns and appeared as MAR
jorie'' in What Happened to Jones" at
the Crawford theater Thanksgiving af-
ternoon and night, is a daughter of Ma
jor General Young of the United States
army.
Mr.. Charles Charters, the young man
who took the part of Richard Heath
erly'' or just common Dick as Jones"
would have it. She hasn't been that
very long, for it was only four weeks
ago that they We're married, and about
this fact there is a touch of romance.
Years ago, when Lillian was only a
little girl, Major General Young was
stationed at FIT Sam Houston, on the
outskirts of San Antonio, Texas. Four
weeks ago the company went into San
Antonio to give a performance of the
farce. The two young people, who had
been cast as lovers on the stage, had
gradually become lovers in reality, and
when the company reached the particu
session of Mr.. Charters. He proposed
to Miss Young that they take a car
riage, and accompanied by all the mem
bers of the company and a minister,
drive to the fort where she had spent
her childhood, and be married. The
couple We're already engaged. the we'd
ding having been set for next summer,
convince Marjorie that this was just
exactly the thing to do. Accordingly
all the members of the company were
surprised a few minutes later by a noti-.
fcation that their presence would be
needed at a wedding at Fit. Sam Hous-
ton that afternoon, and about 4 o'clock
of the same day the company arrived
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
At Denver and Files Her Papers
In a Business Way.
is CONCEDED
Mary E. LathrOp Bids Fair to
Achieve High Fame.
She Appears as Attorney For a
Powerful Corporation.

Denver, Nov. 26.-For the first time
IN the memory of the court Of appeals
woman has been retained as attorney
in case coming before that court
Mary F. Lathrop, who Is representing
the National Land and Irrigation COM
pany, filed her papers with Clerk Perch
ard, of the court, and the businesslike
manner in which she performed the
work showed that, although she may
have been new to practice in the court
OF appeals, she knew just what she
wanted and how to get it. When she
left the clerks Office those who had
been in the room While she was there
and witnessed her manner of doing the
work shook their heads and then gave
vent to their admiration and expressed
wishes that the entire male population
of lawyers had been present, so that
they might have prOhted by her exam
pie.
Miss Lathrop was admitted to the
bar about two years ago and has al
ready gained fame among the profess
sion for her ability. She is a woman of
untIr1ng energy and seems perfectly
ntted for the position in life she has
CHOSEN for herself She has never fig
ured prominently in case up to the
present time, and the lawyers who
know her are looking forward with a
fort.
It has been predicted that if she
pleads ner case with the businesslike
ability she exhibited in filing her papers
court which win win the case for her if
there is any merit in it.
That her ability is already known and
unquestiOned is proven by the fact that
she has been retained by the large and
powerful corporation known as the Ma
tiona1 Land and Irrigation company
and operating hundreds Of miles of
bitches and canals, many reservoirs,
and owning thousands of acres of land
in Colorado and Nebraska. 1t is to this
company that the Chemical National
bank of New York, loaned almost ST.
100000 and became involved in a COM
pIcated financial tangle.
The case in which Miss Lathrop is
interested is entitled Edmoria1 c.
Bradley VS. the National Land and r.
rigatiOn company, and Miss Lathrop
seeks to have set aside a Judgment from
the district court of Larimer county
against the company for $4,000 and al
so an injunction preventing the cOllec-
tion of this judgment.
The officers of the company are Gov.
R. E. PattisOn of Pennsylvania, ThoS.
Bradley and Francis @. Cradle, the lat
ted the man who figured as one of tho
principals in the Chemical National
bank troubles.
The money involved in the suit was
expended by Ora BILE for work done on
the property of the company. He there
fore held this claim against the pro-
perty, which has changed hands twice
The present owner of the claim could
not collect from the company and
brought suit against it in the district
court of Larimer county. The plaintiff
won the case and received judgment
for the amount.
Miss Lathrop now brings the case
into the court of appeals on the ground
that there were errors committed in the
lower court, and for this reason wants
a hearing and desires to have set aside
the rulings of the district court OF Lar
inner county.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
FOR SPITE.
Wealthy Brooklyn Resident
Will Rent His Villa
To COlOred People Only to An-
nOy His NeighbOr.
CHILDREN THE CAUSE
William Bennett is a Resident
of Knob Hill
And Has a $4,000 Villa For
Negro Renters Only.

New York, Nov. 26.-A SIS, 900 villa at
No. 104 Hendrix street, BrooIxlyn,in that
fashionable section of East New York
known as Knob Hill, is for rent and
only coIored families need apply. The
rent of the villa, which would ordinar-
lily be $50 a month, is offered to any
colored family for $50.
The owner of the villa is William
Bennett, who made his fortune In the
Brooklyn Casino, an East New York
place of amusement. Mr.. Benefits OBJ
ject in introducing an Afro-Anerican
family into the nest of the East New
York faShionabl is revenge. He has
had trouble with his neighbor5, and
particularly with the family of Fred
erick Schluchtner, at No 400 Hendrix
street.
Mr.. SchIuchtner is a retired hardware
merchant with nothing but money and
a handsome home adjoining the villa
Of the Bennetts. From a point of
worldly possessions the Bennetts and
the SchluchtnerS are at the top notch
of Vanity Fair of Knob Hill The quar-
rel started with the children of the
families, and two months ago Mr.. Ben
nett reported to the police that poison
ed candy had been thrown into his
yard by some one. Detectives are still
working on this case.
Sarcastic remarks, pitched battles be-
tween the children, Surreptitious and
sly attempts at injury from one family
to the other at last palled on the feel
1ngS of Mr.. Bennett and so he moved
away from his beautiful home and put
an advertisement ia the Record, an
East New York paper, inquiring for a
colored family to become his tenants.
The adVertiS iSenent has been also dis
the renting of the house put into the
hands of four agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
RECEIVED 10 ACRES.
For Producing q Pound of Butter
From q Pint of Milk.

Richmond Ind. Nov 26.-Last Friday
night William F. Williams arrived in
Glenkarn, Darke county, Ohio, penniless
and without a friend or acquaintance
in the town. Saturday he left town
with a deed in his pocket which trans
ferred to him 110 acres of land in Ma
coffin county, Kentucky. Today Will
liams is in custody here pending an
investigation of the business transac-
tion that brought him into possession
of the Kentucky land. William A. Chen
oweth a storekeeper at Glenkarn, came
here this morning in search Of Williams,
and told a peculiar story to the police.
He says that Friday night Williams
appeared in the town and began in
teresting various persons In a scheme
by which butter could be produced from
milk without the usual churning meth
DDS To demonstrate he took a small
crock, poured into this a pint Of milk,
and after placing into this a white pow
der, stirred the liquid rapidly for two
or three minutes. There was created
in this short space of time a solid sub
stance which resembled butter In every
respect-taste as well as appearance
and it weighed a full pound. Cheno-
Weth became interested and wanted to
learn the secret as well as purchase
the right to sell it in q. certain territory.
The deal was closed in short order.
Chenoweth was to have the counties of
Drake and Preble in Ohio, Randolph
and Wayne in Indiana In return he
gave the deed for the Kentucky land.
Sunday night Williams came here and
yesterday was arrested on a charge of
public intOxication.
The presence of a deed to over 100
acres of land an his pocket excited the
susDicions of the police and they noti-
fed Chenoweth- He says that he does
not regret the deal if Williams had the
right to sell territory, but is now afraid
that Williams is not the patentee of the
butter producer, and that he has been
swindled. Williams claims that the
transaction is straight in every respect,
and says that he courts a full investi-
IL ~--V.~ b.
as Vandalia, Ill. Today he told the pO-
lice that the deed.to the Kentucky land
he intended to transfer to a Miss Cook,
Of Gallon, Ohio, and will present 1T to
her as a Christmas present.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
A BOY LIVES
After Receiving Four Thousand Volts
of ELECTRICITY.

New York. Nov. 26.-LittIe Anthony
Post, of Is Taylor street, Newark, re-
ceived q shock of 1000 volts of electric
ity and is still living. He may recover.
The lad. who is II years old. was
walking with some companions yester-
day afternoon on Broad street. Newark.
When they got to Third avenue they
noticed a heavy electric light wire dang
ling from a pole of the Newark Electric
Light and Power company.
After speculating for awhile at to the
probable cause of the break of the wire,
and as to whether it was charged or
dead" young Post decided that it must
be dead, as there were no sparks sput-
tering from it's end. By way of demon
strating his belief he made a grab at
the wire.
He was instantly hurled a great dis
tance, and lay on the sidewalk notion
less and apparently dead. The ground
still wet from the previous nights rain,
acted as a conductor, 50 that when the
boy caught hold of the wire he supplied
the link which completed the circuit,
and the full current of the electric flu
id passed through his body.
DR.. John Dennis examined the boy
and declared that, although his heart
action was scarcely perceptible, he
might pull through and live, if allowed
perfect rest. In accordance with this
young Post was carried home with the
utmost care and put to bed without the
removal of his clothes. Even the slight
jar which would have to be occasioned
by lifting the boys arm to see if there
We're any burns made on his side by
the electricity was not allowed by the
physician.
1.-THE burns, If there are any, said
the physician, cannot be of a serious
nature, and may be treated afterward
by external applications. But the jar
which would have to accompany the
search for such burns would, In all like
lihood, stop the boys heart action alto
4 - 81
minister stimulants and watch and
wait
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
DRUG STORE TIPPLING.
By Young Women in louisville May
Result in New Regulations.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 26.-The license
board of the City of Louisville was cal
led to meet yesterday to consider the
question that has been agitated for some
time whether or not the drug stores of
Louisville shall be permitted to sell Ii
Quor over the counter by the drink.
For long time drug store bars have
been fiourishing institutions in Louis
vile. Their popularity has been on the
increase, until now there are a number
of drug store soda fountains in Louis
vile which are as well equipped and ap-
pointed as any bar in the city.
OF late, however, the evil of the sys-
tenn has become apparent. From COM
plants made to and by the police it Is
learned that the number of young girls
and women in Louisville who have be-
come steady drinkers and patrons of
these places is alarming. The present
agitation is due largely to the pleas of
anxious mothers who have recently dis
covered that their daughters have for a
long time been tipping.
The many complaints that have been
made were responsible for meeting of
the board being called to consider the
matter, and it is likely that the soda
fountain bar will be banished from
louisville
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26

in San Antonio the members drove to
the fort and the young people were
married
Clarke, the two young people are com
pleteIy wrapped up in each other" All
the time that they are not employed
on the stage during the performance
they spend in one of the dressing rooms
together, and in private life they are
the most affectionate of young married
couples. They are so completely in love
that both have formed a great dislike
for the little scene in the farce where
Marjorie takes off her engR cement
ring, which by the way is the genuine
article, and hands it to Dick" Mr..
Clarke says he would gladly cut this
out if he could, but the farce is so con-
structed that he can't.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
BOSTON, MASS.
sWOONED IN A GRAVEYARD
Where She Thought She Saw Ghosts
May Result in Death.

West Fork. Nov. 26.-Last Halloween
Miss Evaline Dowden, a popular young
woman of this place, whose engage
nent to be married was announced for
next month, went with several friends
to visit the cemetery at midnight, to
enjoy the popular superstition Of learn
ing the futUFs Her sweetheart heard
of the girls intentions, and with two
friends repaired to the graveyard in
advance. dressed in white. They con-
cealed themselves, and when the young
woman reached the spot, sprung from
their hiding places. Miss DoWden, who
was in advance, uttered a piercing
Shrek, and turned and fed toward her
companions, where she dropped in a
swoon at the feet of the almost as
badly frightened girls.
The supposed ghosts ran to her as
sistance, calling out to reassure the
girls, and all worked to restore her,
only to see her fall into another swoon.
Although temporary relief has been
given, these swoons have continued
daily for three weeks, and it IS feared
now that it will cause her death. Grave
fears are also entertained for her af-
fianced, who is now suffering with
brain fever.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
ANTTIMPERIALTST LEAGUE
Andrew Carnegie, First Vice-Presi-
dent, Gives $1,000 to the Cause.

Boston, Nov. 26.-The organization of
the Anti-Imperialist league was COM
pleted here today. Ex-Governor Bout
well has been chosen president and
ANDREW Carnegie first vice president of
the league.
It has been decided to print the ad-
dress of the league and to give it the
widest distribution among the people of
the country. The protest to the presi-
dent and to congress will be printed as
an advertisement in many newspapers,
with the request that all persons who
are interested will clip it out, get sig
natures and forward it to the secretary
Of the league at Washington.
Several checks were received today
by the league in addition to Mr.. Carne-
Eie's for $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
M'VEY'S STORY.
Corbett's Catspaw Says That he Was
Excited.

New York, Nov 26.-Jim (Connie)
McVey, Corbett's sparring partner and
second, who committed the foul on
Tuesday night by entering the ring
which lost the ex-champion his battle
with Sharkey, in an interview today
had the following to say:
"I was in Corbett's corner all the
time and was anxious for him to win
the contest. I was confident that he
could beat the sailor if the latter fought
according to the rules. If Sharkey had
not broken the rules and if the referee
was on guard there would have been
no trouble But I could not look on
under the circumstances and in my ef-
fort to call the referees attention to
my claims I slipped into the ring. Shar-
key first fouled Corbett in the fourth
round, when he hit low, but the referee
did not seem to see it.
''Sharkey again fouled Corbett in the
ninth round. I called to Kelly that my
man was being fouled. At this time
Sharkey was hitting in the clinches
and if he fouled once he landed a dozen
foul blows.
It was excited for the moment in the
ninth round and did act realize that I
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
RAID ON sMUGGLERS.
Three Officials Dismissed From Serv-
ice and Arrested.

Washington, Nov 2e.-speciaI agents
of the treasury department have I'M
to smuggIe Chinese Iaborers into this
country at Malone, N. Y Hundreds of
Cinnamon, it is believed. have been
brought in at that point from Mon
treal.
N. w. Porter, deputy collector at
Plattsburg, with headquarters at Ma
lone; Chinese Inspector C1emenshire
and Chinese Interpreter Moy 10y, all
officials of the custom house at Ma
lone, have been dismissed from the ser
vice and placed under arrest.
Chief Chance, of the special agents,
went to Malone a few days ago to
round up the conspirators and will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow. Four
Cinnamon said to have been brought
in without papers are held as evidence
and criminal proceedings will be begun
by the department.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26

public. 1t is hilariously funny, and
makes Du Souchet's preceding farce,
my Friend from India'' look like 80
cents. If Topeka theater goers want
to enjoy an evening of rare entertain
nent they want to see Collier in 1.-The
Man from Mexico"
Collier comes to the Crawford theater
Monday evening, closing a very sue
cessful weeks engagement in Kansas
City tonight The prices for his en-
gagement will be $1.50 for the front
rows of the parquet, 81 for the remain
ing seats on the first floor, rs and so
cents for balcony seats and 25 cents for
the gallery. The sale of seats is now
on.
A matinee of Human Hearts, is be-
ing given at the Crawford theater this
afternoon, and tonight the piece will
goers know just what kind of piece
Human Hearts Is, as it has repeated
ly visited this city, and to those who
like this sort of stage attraction it al
ways proves entertaining. 1t is under
a new management and in the hands
of a new company this year.
Gay Rhea and her company at popu-
lar prices will be the attraction at the
Crawford theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Miss Rhea gave
such excellent satisfaction when here
earlier in the season that she Is sure
of big houses both nights.
Matthews and Bulger, the clever
comedians who made a success of Gay
Coney Island will be seen in their
new piece, by the Sad Sea Waves at
the Crawford theater next Thursday
evening. 1t is described as a rag time
opera" On Friday evening Miss Fran
els of Yale" will be the attraction, and
Saturday 1.-The Real Widow Brown" in
stead of Down in Dixie" as announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26

women are compelled by circumstances
to use up their vital powers beyond all rea-
son IT may be in housework; or social
demands or the bearing and rearing of
children At any rate the candle of life Ia
too rapidly consumed.
Some people need to have their natural
vigor constantly reinforced in the same
proportion that it is used up. They need
the fortifying help of DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. It is a powerful altera.
tive and inwigorant of the digestive ft1nc
tlous and liver; it cleauses the blood, and
makes fresh blood and healthy flesh. Nerv
Gus, debllitated women should take it in
conjunction with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scT1p1ou which IS specially designed fol
female weakness and nervous troubles.
Mrs Sallie Kaufman, of Virgil City. Cedar Co.
NO, writes: " had suffered from displacement
Of internal organs aud female weakness for one
year Had bearing down sensation and very
GisagreeablS feeling after my second child was
born; could be on my feet only a few minutes
until he was six weeks old, then commenced
taking Dr. P1ercs's Golden Medical Discovery
and 'FavOrite Prescription I took seven hot
ties in all. After taking the first bottle I felt
much better. think am entirely cured of All
my troubles can do all nv work and am on NJ
feet all day. am in much better health now
than have been in four years; am hsshy and
gaining strength very fast
By writing to DR. Pierce who is chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y
careful professional advice viii be obtained
free of cost and specially adapted to the
individual case. Or. Pierceis great 1000
page Medical Adviser will be sent tree
ter az cents; the eost Of postage.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26

IF there is a history of
weak lungs in your family,
take Scott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds the hyPophosPhites
give power to the nerves !;
and the glycerine soOthes and
heals.
soc. and Sz.oo, all druggists.
seoIE S-BOWNE, Chemists. Nav YOEls
The Topeka state journal., 1898-11-26
WANT MORE SLEEP.
Philadelphia's Fashion Leaders Start
an Agitation for Earlier Hours.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 26.-The lead
ers of society here have come to the
conclusion that fashionable women and
men need more sleep. They want the
dances to begin at 9 p. m, within a
reasonable time after dinner, instead Of
beginning at II p m, or at midnight,
as now. And they declare the dances
should end not later than a. m
A day or two ago Mrs. John Cad
walader, Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt,
Mrs. Edward Coles, Mrs. Charles E.
Dana, Mrs. George w. G. Drexel, Mrs
De Grasse Fox, Mrs. Frederick T.
Mason, Mrs. William Platt Pepper
and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,