davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. C. J.. Hall 10II last u1SlL TOT Flagstaff.
 Ed Fritz of Albuquerque was in the city yesterday.
 w. Natsch left over the Santa Fe last evening for San Francisco. :. c. D. Helwig, travelling man from Kansas City, is in the city.
 Governor Murphy returned yesterday morning from a visit to Tucson
 Attorney Harry z. Buck of Tempe was in town yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 Rev. J. B. McNally. Catholic clergy terday morning.
 J. H.. Clinkerscales, an insurance man from Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday.
 Thomas Reeves, a travelling man from San Francisco. was in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. s. Obarfelder returned yesterday morning from her visit to friends in San Francisco.
 J. P. Welles of Tucson, office deputy to the United States marshal, was in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mir C. W. H. Benson, receiver of the Florence canal, was in Phoenix yesterday on business.
 W. L. Taleston and c. H. Henry. two railroad men from Los Angeles. arrived in town yesterday.
 w. D. Frazee came down from the headgate of the Arizona dam yesterday, and was mixing with his Phoenix friends.
 Harry Scotten of Eli Paso, brother of Frank Scotten of this city, arrived i'll town yesterday and will make Phoenix his home.
 P. K Hickey, who left here some weeks since on a "trip to Honolulu and the Hawaiian islands, returned to Phoenix yesterday morning
 Col. William Herring, chancellor Of the territorial university at Tucson, came in from the south yesterday.
 Mrs. W. H. Strong returned yester- day from an extensive visit through out the east and north, spending the summer with friends in Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, Mich, and Seattle, Wash
 Hon. Thomas Davis Of Tucson ar rived in town yesterday morning from the south, and left last night on trip along the Santa Fe Pacific in the in- terest of the tailoring firm of Bridge, Davis & Co. of Chicago. Ed :. Engle, one of the Phoenix "Rohgh Riders returned yesterday morning. He held the position Of clerk to Col. Leonard Wood, com mapder of the regiment, before his prqmotion to brigadier-general.
 MT. J. P. McWilliams, freight clerk at the s. F. P. & P. depot, left las- night on visit to his former home al Greenfield, O. This is the first time MT. McWilliams has returned in ten years. He will spend day or two at the Omaha exposition.
 Assistant General Manager Wells of the s. F. P. & P. came down from Prescott yesterday evening on spe- cial. accompanied by Chief Engineer w. A. Drake, MT. B. B. Gage and MT R. c. Hawley of Pueblo, Colo. MT Hawley is the father-in-law of MT Wells. This is his first visit to the valley. The party will return north this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01

THE EVIDENCE in the case proves Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism. dyspepsia, catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, hurnors and all blood diseases.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01
ANARCHY AT ITS WORST.

Anarchy wears it's most hideous as pect when it seeks it's victims among feeble and grief-stricken women New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01
LATEST SPANISH PUZZLE.

Don't forget, please, that the names Of the peace commissioners of Spain are RiCs, Cerero, AbarZuza, Villarrutia and Garnica. Perhaps it might be well to chalk them down.-BostOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01
, TOP 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 diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01

Senator Faulkner Of West Virginia, who succeeds Senator Quay on the Ca nadian commission, is Quay's chum in tho senate
Arizona republican., 1898-10-01

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient always reliable, easy to take, easy tt operate. 25c,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
PLEASED THE SOLDIERS.
Enjoyable Concert Given at III: Rhode
lland Hospital.

very pleasant entertainment was
given at the Rhode Island hospital last
evening for the soldier patients from
Montauk Point who have not sufficient
ly recovered To leave the hospital. In
addition TO the soldiers there were a
few other patients who were well
enough to attend the concert, and The
affair was n most enjoyable one i'm
every particular Quite a number OF
nurses and invited guests were also
present
The program was as follows: Selec-
ton, Washburn Mandolin and Guitar
club. Arthur &. Moore. leader: Walter
Boss. ED Barrett. Newton Arnold. n
Ernest Stafford. Master George Lenz.
banjo duet, Messrs. Moore and Boss
solo. Mrs. G. l.. Harris; mandolin solo.
Arthur &, Moore; banjo trio. Messrs
Moore LEM and Boss; solo, Miss Annie
Grace Cummings banjo solo. Arthur G.
Moore; selection, club: vocal duet, Miss
Cummings and T.. Lindsay Cummings:
vocal solo, Mrs. Harris. Miss Alice
Stetson acted as accompanist. The en-
tire affair was under the charge of Il.
Il. Cummings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
THE MONTGOMERY.
Cruiser Will Not Leave Here Until
Sunday Morning.
Ship Will B. Open TO Public Inspection
Till 4 p. m. Tomorrow.

Owing to the efforts OF Hon. Nelson
w, Aldrich, who sent personal request
TO Secretary of Navy Long, the cruiser
Montgomery will remain i'm Providence
harbor until a. m, on Sunday morn
ing, when she Will return To Newport.
by the navy department OF the extern
sion of the visit to Providence, and he,
in turn, announced today, that his ship
was at the disposal of the people of
Providence until o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
This extension of time will give ev-
erybody who has not yet visited the
cruiser chance to do so, and there
was another immense crowd today
rowboats and steamboats, CARRYING
heavy freights OF passengers to the
vessel from early morning until sunset
Interest I'm the cruiser seems TO be in
creasing. instead of decreasing, and at
certain hours through the day the decks
were literally crowded.
While the regular program for the
entertainment of the officers and men
of the cruiser has been completed, there
Will he plenty entertainment for them
during the remainder of their stay, as
many private persons have extended
invitations to them.
The officers OF the cruiser have baon
invited to be the guests of the Provi-
dence Art Club this evening. and sew
eral of them have accepted the invita-
tion. reception will be held. after
which one of the usual informal on
tertainments will be given under the
auspices OF the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
WESTERN CIVILIZATION.
Prof. Dealey~s" Short Address 10 Br, wn
Stuients on It's Spread.

Prof. James Quayle Dealey addressed
tho students of Brown university for
a few minutes at the close OF the chapel
exercises this morning upon the spread.
ing of western civilization. He said
that. while we as n nation seem 20 be
destined To play an important part I'm
this movement Brown university has
done It's share from the time when
Adoniram Judson went as the pioneer
Burmese missionary tin the past year.
when Jared Harvey Randall went To-
Rangoon as the representative OF the
student body. although under the mis-
sion board Of the Baptist denomination
The Y. NJ. q. n. of the college desired
all the young men 10 think OF the mis-
sionary movement, and a. many AZ
wished To contribute could help i'm
spreading the civilization of tho vest
60 the cast by assisting I'm the supnort
~ Mr Randall Monitors will call upon
tho students IN n Few DAYS and ask
them TO pledge what they are able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
A TURKS HEAD.
II ISa't The One That Adorned White
mans Corne bu a Good Copy of II.

In the window of a store on Weybos-
set street, near the old location of the
once famous Turks Head" there is to-
day such a close reproduction of the
Sign Of Mustaphas sultan of the Otto
man empire" that some Of the old citi-
zens OF Providence, if they could re-
turn, would almost be inciped TO be-
lieve that they were looking on the
emblem which was once displayed over
the doors Of Smith * Sabin.
The wooden bust however, is not the
original, but il is the work of Artemus
Westcott of Scituate, long since passed
away, and, perhaps, the most remark
able thing about the mead is that IL was
carved by Mr.. Westcott with very crude
tools and while he was lying in bed. he
having only a knife and chisel. Mr..
Westcott had~rfiade carvings Of George
Washington, Martha Washington, Gen.
Lafayette, canoes, pipes, dippers and
numerous other articles. The idea of
reproducing the Turks head over Smith
q Sabins store then suggested itself to
him. and he did IL from memory.
Mr.. Westcott'$ relatives have long
had the piece of work i'm the attic and
finally decided To place it on exhibition.
The head has been I'm the possession of
the family for three generations. and
is now the property OF Andrew ]. West
colt of San Diego. Cal. who was a resi-
dent OF Scituate until a few years ago.
Mr.. Westcott also has some of the other
carvings mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
A MUCH TRIED CASE.
Action Of McCloskey Against Town of
Lincoln Before the Court.

The much tried case of Nicholas Nc
Closkey against Charles Il. Moies. town
treasurer OF Lincoln. was TO have been
heard by the appellate court this morn
ing on a new motion for a new trial.
but as Judge Stiness was away and
Judge Rogers had decided against
McCloskey, and Judge Bosworth had
been once counsel for the town treas
urer I'm the pending litigation. three
Judges could not be obtained
The court referred or at least one
member of IL did TO the many times
the case had been on trial. and the at
torney for the town said the ice on
which the plaintift slipped and I'm falling
was injured, was very thin, and tho
counsel for the plaintiff retorted the
icSr<vas half an inch thick. Well"
said the counsel for the town. that's
as thick as this ease is anyway" Az
ter which exchange OF pleasantries the
case went over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
NEW LINE TO NEW YORK
Company to Establish One Will
Soon Secure a Charter.
Said 10 Have Secured Tnree Steamers,
and TO Be Looking For OH rs.

Once again the project OF new boat
| freight line between this city and New
York has been brought up, and accord
ing To present indications. much will be
accomplished I'm the next week or two.
Within few days articles of incorpo-
ration for the Express Steamboat Com
pafr OF Providence will be granted by
the secretary OF state, the promoters
being George A. Jencks of Pawtucket
and Lester G.. Hilliard of East Provi-
dence. A little later the company will
probably begin the erection of freight
sheds To cost $4,000. on Hills wharf,
Dyer street, and within the month IL
Will begin running freight line be-
tween this city and New York. Con-
tracts for freight averaging 400 tons
day for the next five years have, IL is
said, already been signed.
The company is said TO have already
secured three steamers and two others
Will be contracted for soon after the
line is started. The company. which is
composed OF capitalists of this city, New
York and Philadelphia. viii have offices
in Providence and New York and will
land on a pier i'm the North river. Daily
trips VIII be made, boats leaving both
cities at night, and arriving early i'm
the morning Starting with a capital
small in comparison with the amount
Of business proposed to be done. the
company will be Incorporated i'm Jan
uary, with a capital OF something over
~ 100000 The names of the incorpora-
tors have not yet been divulged.
The company has determined to start
on a surety basis. and therefore has
made contracts. each contract being
for five years. and no freight will be
carried on the boats except for a con-
tractor. Any shipper. however, desiring
To use the line will be allowed To sign
contract. The difference i'm freight
rates between the new company and
the lines now running out Of the city,
is expected To be from 10 TO % per cent
depending somewhat on what is car
rted. The company also intends 20 run
lighters from the landing place of the
steamers no the Pawtucket river. for
the Pawtucket and East Providence
trade.
Just how soon the boats will COM
mence to run is not yet stated. but il
VIII probably not be until sometime I'm
the middle Of November, rs the steam
ers will not arrive until about Novem-
Der l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
MR.. HOGAN
ENDORSED
Action by Democratic City
Committee.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The Revised Constitution Was In-
formally Discussed.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
CITY PRIMARIES WERE CALLED.

The Democratic city committee met
last evening in Brownson Lyceum hall.
for the purpose of appointing the time
for the calling OF the caucuses, and also
10 transact other business, Chairman
McNamce presiding. a committee
consisting of Messrs. West, Murphy
and Mullen, was appointed To secure
suitable place as headquarters for the
city committee.
Chairman McNamee announced the
nominees of the congressional conven-
tion, and urged concerted work i'm be-
half of the candidates, and Mr. West
moved that the committee ratify the
nomination of Mr.. Hogan and pledge
themselves to work for his election.
Mr.. Higgins wanted TO know how Mir.
Hogan stood toward the Chicago plat
form, and said that as a Democrat he
had no regard for "A man who did not
dare to go before the voters standing
fair and square on that platform. Mr.
Lennon replied that the convention had
adopted u platform, and that Mr.. Ho-
gan had accepted it's nomination Oh
that platform. He thought il would be
unjust TO ask him TO stand on any
other platform. After some further re-
marks Mr. Vests motion was voted
upon, and Mr.. Hogan's nomination
was ratified unanimously.
There was some talk about the con-
stitutional amendment. and the section
In relation TO the qualifications of YO-
ters, and then Mr.. Higgins spoke ut
length against the educational quail
fication. The chair announced that at
the next meeting OF the committee an
effort would be made to have the chair
man of the state committee and the
nominees present.
The matter of setting the dates for
the caucuses was then taken up, and
Mr.. O'CCnnell moved that the caucus
for choosing delegates TO the city con-
Wardens and clerks and school
committee he held on October Goth, that
the city convention be held on the path
and the caucuses for members of the
city council on the 26th, and after some
little discussion, the motion was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
AN AGED SUICIDE.
Joseph Coen Found Hanging in a
Cellar.
Had Frequently Threatened TO Put an
End 10 His Lif'.

Last night Joseph Coen, II years of
age, who has of late been somewhat
demented, because of a protracted ill
ness, made good several recent threats
and made away with himself by hang
ing. He left his home at 13s Amherst
street, about $3.50 o'clock and as he did
not return. his family went in search
of him.
His lifeless body was discovered in
the cellar of his home about Z O'Clock.
by his son William, who found him sus-
pended from beam. near the center of
the cellar. Appearances indicated that
the old man had entered the cellar
through a rear door and had taken off
a pair of overalls, which he wore and
making loop around his neck, with
the suspenders, stood upon a nail keg
and tied the legs of the overalls around
the beam, then kicked the keg from
under him.
The son was Mortified at the sight de-
spite the fact that his father had often
threatened To end his life. When he re-
covered his composure sufficiently, he
told the other members OF the family
and then notified Lieut.. Darcy. of the
Sixth station, who went to the place
cut the body down and summoned Or
Palmer who late i'm the evening viewed
the remains and ordered them deliver
ed to an undertaken.
The deceased was an old resident of
Olneyville and quite well known and
He left a wife and seven
adult children. three of whom are mar
ried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
LOST $1,000.
Elizabeth o. Gervais Missed Pocketbook
After Leaving Train.

Elizabeth o. Gervais, who lives at
the corner of Bullock and Harrison
streets, Pawtucket, has reported to the
police that she lost her pocketbook
containing $1,000, while on the way from
Providence to Pawtucket. She took
the train leaving this city at il0 for
Blackstone and left the train at Wood
lawn, and there she discovered the loss
of her money, which consisted of $500
I'm 500 bills, one $50 BILL one $40 bill
and the remainder was i'm bills of
smaller denomination. At Pawtucket
man got aboard who notified the
conductor that he had found a pocket
book. but said nothing further i'm re-
gard TO il. He gave his name as f.. G..
Buxton OF Springfield. Mass. where he
said he was employed I'm the jewelry
store of +. NJ. Pudan. Neither the
pocketbook nor it's contents have as yet
been returned to the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED,
LARSON Claims Two Strangers Relieved
HIM of HIS Watch.

The report Of another "hold-up" in
the central police district has come to
light. the victim being a Swede. who
gives his name as LARSON. and who
boards on South Main street. Last
evening. about $50 o'clock, LARSON
met two strangers on Market square
and found them excellent company for
some little time.
According To Larsson's story he had
been drinking freely and was ready to
have a good time with the strangers.
When on West Exchange street. near
Mathewson street. Larson claims that
the two men searched him and took his
watch This was at 9.15, about three
quarters OF an hour after he met the
two men. This very much resembles
the story told by Murphy who was
robbed OF a roll Of money containin..
$40 a night or two ago, and the police
VIII endcdNor To secure the thieves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
PAYING in BILLS.
Large Percentage OF Tsxpay-rs Settling
Aecounisi In Currency.

The payment OF city taxes at the
city treasurer's Office is coming in quite
rapidly. and. in fact. far better than IL
did last year at the same time. one
fact which is quite striking is that fully
81 per cent. Of the amount Of taxes paid
so far has been IN bills. whereas in
FORMER years taxes were paid by
check. This changeit is believed. has
been brought about BY desire 10
avoid paving the internal revenue taA
on bank checks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Plwiucket Has Lost One OF Her Promi-
nsnt Busin SIS M n.

John j. Dempsey. 55. president and
treasurer OF the Dempsey bleachery
and dye works, died at his residence
on Park place, Pawtucket. yesterday
of heart disease, superinduced by ner-
vous prostration. He had been con-
hned 10 his home but a week, although
he had not been in gcsn health for
about two years.
He left a brother and sister. lie
never married. Ills entire life was
spent in this state. He had resided In
Pawtucket since 1866. He was born in
Providence
Before entering the bleachery busi-
ness he was engaged i'm the grocery
business. His father. James Dempsey.
who died four years ago, was one ofthe
best known men in this branch OF the
business.
Mr.. Dempsey was member OF the
Pawtucket Business Mems Associa-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

A SUICIDE
Private Daley of the 47lh
N. Y. Reg menl.
FOUND DEAD in STABLE.
Had Been Shot Through the Head
With Army RvOlver.
FOUND DEAD in STABLE.
HAD JUST LEFT TIE HOSPITAL

Private Peter j. Daley OF Company
G., 41th New York Volunteers, was
found dead yesterday afternoon, in the
stable at Fort Adams Newport. where
the regiment is station ed. Daley had
been discharged from the hospital in
the morning. where he had been con-
fined for several days, suffering from
fever. He was then assigned to the
care of Maj. Quicks horse, but before
going To the stable was laughing with
his messmates.
Shortly after he had gone TO attend
To the horse, a sharp report was heard
and Daley was found shot IN the head,
through the mouth, with another stable
mans revolver by his side. Whether
the act was accidental or a suicide is
not Known positively. but the general
Impression is that the man took his
own life for some cause unknown.
The 41th New York will sail for Porto
Rico saturday on transports Manitoba
and Mississippi. which are expected at
Fort Adams today. They will accom-
modate 1900 men. There are 1900 I'm
the regiment. Today the men viii go
aboard and all stores will be shipped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Hall Gaines play, The Christian"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-weber &
Fields Olympia Co.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Jacobs
& Loury's Merry Maidens.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-"The
Burglar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Increasing Cloudiness Tonight, Threat
ening aud Warmer on Saturday.
Washington. oct. New England:
Increasing cloudiness tonirht; threat
ening weather and warms Saturday;
light variable winds. becoming south
easterly and increasing
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19
School Report.

Report for school district No. s
town of Martell, for month ending
Apr. 8, 1898. No. pupils enrolled
during month At, average daily at
tendance Al. No. cases of tardi-
ness s. Pnpils neither absent nor
tardy Sarah and Archie Arnold,
Charley, Petra, Marcus and Ben
ME Howe, Charlie, Annie and Pc
ira Isaacson, Willie, Eva and
Clara Henrikson, Mary Christian
son, Gustave Simenson, Johnnie
and Henry Sheldrew, Fife, George
and frankie Finstad, Willie and
Adolph Shern.
EDYTHE LUNDBERG, Teacher.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19
The Senate Resolutions Pass
Both Houses Minus the
Recognition Clause.
The President Will in all Probability Sign them at Once After
which Spain will be Notified get Out of Quick.

senate-the senate passes the re-
solution 40 to IS and In the house
the vote is 80 to 6.
President Mckinley is prepared
to act vigorously.
As soon as the resolutions reach
the White House the President
will send an ultimatum to Spain,
demanding the withdrawal of the
Spanish army from Cuba and the
Spanish navy from Cuban waters
at the expiration Of the time
set, which will be very brief, if no
favorable reply is received the
United s tates fleets will be or
dered to take Havana and United
States troops will be landed in
Cuba.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19
Plum City.

The dance given by Harmonic
Band last Friday night was fairly
well attended. All report a good
time.
fl. A. Miller is making improve
ments on his property on Main
Street.
AL Looms who worked in the
blacksmith shop of Il. A. Miller
for the past eight months left for
Durand last Sunday where he will
go into business for himself.
Mr.. LOOMS is a good workman
and deserves a good share of the
trade.
VIM. Budewity Jr. returned
from his visit at Prescott last
Thursday. His cousin returned
with him.
A. O. Olson is having rock
hauled for the foundation of his
taylor shop.
A. J. LchuIthess visited at
Maiden Rock last Friday.
Fred Melcher visited his home
at Rock Elm over Sunday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

go down.
We see no reason why products
will rise in price, as free commerce
will be more or less effected, and
consumption not increased.
Hence the influence of war will
tend to paralize trade.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

For real honest value, strength,
beauty, finish and easy running
qualities there is no wheel IN or
outside of River Falls that begins
to compare with the 1897 model
Crescent Bicycles at $35 or the
1895 model at $25. Call and ex-
anime them.-A. P. Forsyth.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

A. w. Lund has suffered con-
siderable during the past week
from his thumb, being confined to
his bed a part of the time. Much
fear is entertained lest blood poi
son sets in.