davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

LOST-Near Tempe, about four weeks ago, one brown and white dog. and one brown bitch Both Gordon setters. Return or write to Willis Brewer, care Republican, and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

WANTED -Shoemakers to call at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,, 211 West Washington, for shoe find ings.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

FOR SALE-Furniture and house. hold goods, almost new. Call at 553 North Fifth avenue, between 10 a. m. and 12 m.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

TO TRADE-Gilt edge income, bear ing property in center of city, for ranch or property in California. h. quire "Grotto restaurant"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

WANTED - Person for general housework Must be competent cook. Apply at once at 1106 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

LOST-A gilt link belt. Liberal re- ward will be paid for it's return to C.. C., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

Porter x Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trans as als o win trains goirg to Bowie. Special accommods- ii provided for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

FOR SALE-A gentle driving horse. suitable for general purposes; weight about 1900 pounds. Address Box 36, City.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
VETERINARY.

F. o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and dentist; diseases all domestic ami mals scientifically treated. Resi- dence 537 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Tel ephone No. 100. No charge for con- sultation. Agent for the Horse Re view.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

FURNISHED house for rent. A brick of five rooms, bath room and closed-in porch. City water, electric lights and furnished ready for house. keeping. A pretty place in splendid location, $50 per month to right party. 421 W. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are well come to the revised city list at the intelligence office, IT North First Ave- g to 12 m. Information free. Citi- zens will do we'll to report accom- modations they may now have
 NICELY furnished front rooms at $6 and upward. West End house, Seventh avenue and Washington St. Also u1furnished rooms.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Ry,
 WITH THE
 Santa Fe System.

Shortest and quickest route between Phoenix Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and EASTERN
 points g. F. p. & p. TIME TABLE. NO. 5S-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

WANTED -Boarders. one or two in private family. Bright sunny rooms, healthful location, use of family horse II desired. Price reasonable. Address P. M.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

WANTED-A saddle and driving horse. Must be good and cheap. Ad dress P. O. Box 1925, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

WANTED-Table boarders; one or two in private family. Inquire at No. 554 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07

H. J. JESSOP- Dentist. Office Porter building, corner Washington and Center streets, rooms IA and 16.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
DENTIST.

W. H. CLARKE-Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office, room Lewis block, 16 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-07
A l.

DIR. o. E. PLATH-Physician and sur geon. Special attention to treat ment of diseases of throat and lungs. s. B. corner Washington and Second streets. Telephone IA.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16

woman may be beautiful, q woman may
be stylish, woman may be saint but IL
she doesn't in some special way appeal to
the one special man her life and his is
bound to be failure.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
RAG MONEY DAY AT OMAHA.
Fiatists So Anxious to Spout That
Chairman Could Scarcely Keep
Them IN Order.

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 15.-The third and
last day of the national currency conven-
ton was begun with a paper in support of
an unlimited issue of irredeemabIe cur
rency by the government by General A. ].
Warner, president of the American BIZ
metallic Union. The middle-of-the-road
fiatist editors of the Reform Press Asso-
citation were so anxious TO be heard, re-
gardless of the arranged programme, that
it was with difficulty that Congressman
Charles S. Hartman of Montana, who pre-
sided. could keep them in order.
Two of the f-the-road editors of
the Reform Press Association, n. II. Mot
managed to be heard on their theories of
absolute fiatism. Reed created a scene by
charging the gold standard advocates with
being paid hirelings of the bankers and
the money power.
This evening A. w. Wright, of Chicago,
elaborated upon plan for free banking
system without government supervision;
Professor X. Allen Smith, of the WASH
ington state university, and Judge Shell
don, of Connecticut, contended for the
quantitative theory as regulative of prices,
and Congressman DeArmond of Missouri.
pictured a gruesome future with only 5
per cent gold reserve to redeem an i'm
mense volume of bank paper under the
Time was allowed Congressman McCleary
to give his scheme for an ideal banking
system.
The closing argument for fiatism was
made by General Warner. He said the
other side had practically admitted the
quartitative theory of money by contend
ing for a larger bank issue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
ORGANIZATION BEGINS.
Upon Ward Clubs to Begin
Work at Once.

The Republican county committee at Its
meeting yesterday instructed the members
from the different wards to proceed at
once with the work Of ward organization
The Tenth ward will be the first one to
respond, as a meeting for that ward will
be called to-day for Tuesday evening, at
which time the ward club will be formed
and the work of organization begun. Sew
eral other wards will hold meetings during
the week and get the party machinery
ready for the work of the campaign.
The committee has not yet decided when
1t will hold its formal opening rally. The
committee has held three meetings this
week and has carefully considered the line
Of policy for the campaign. 1t will be
pushed with great vigor, and the numerous
weak points of the opposition will be at
tackled with earnestness.
The various members of the committee
have had good reports to make of the con-
dition Of the party over the county. The
candidates since their nominations have
been quietly at work visiting all parts of
the county and have been received with
marked cordiality and promises of support
have been voluntarily made from many
unexpected sources. With the opening of
the campaign work will go ahead harder
than ever. and the entire city and county
will be carefully organized.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
State Ticket Nominated mt Denver
Senator WOicott's Brother
for Governor.

lot UONernors
DENVER. COL, Sept 15.-The state con-
vention of the Republican party of Colora-
do was called to order at the Broadway
theater by State Chairman ]. L. Hodges at
10 o'clock this morning.
United States Senator Edward o. VOL
colt was unanimously elected temporary
chairman. Senator Woicott began his
speech by oongratuIating the convention
that 1t was not called upon to confer with
any other party as to its nominations and
that the delegates need not quarrel for
three days over a division of the spotis like
hungry dogs fighting over a bone"
The platform of the silver Republicans,
presided over by Senator Teller, MT: VOL
colt said. was devoted largely to vilifcation
OF the junior senator from Colorado. He
wished to send them the message that
when they had dug his political grave and
buried him in IL they could never write
senator wolcott devoted some time to a
statement concerning his mission to Europe
in the interests of an international bi-
metallic agreement. He predicted that II
the Republican party remains IN power
the silver question will ultimately be set
tied by international agreement COLORADO,
he said, has great resources and the peo-
pie should learn that the policy of snarl-
ing at all who disagree with tbem Is drlvlng
away the capital needed TO develop those
resources.
The committee on resolutions submitted
platform which was adopted After COM
mending the administration of President
Mckinley the platform says:
THE Republican party Is and always
has been a bimetallic party The Repub-
Iicans of Colorado are earnestly devoted to
the cause of bimetallsm. 1t has no SYM
pathy with monometallsm and believes
that the final imposition of a single stand
ard upon the people of this country would
work irreparable injury. Its members be-
lieve that the proper place for 81 Republican
bimetallist is in the ranks of the party and
not out of it, In the future, as in the past,
Republicans who represent Colorado at the
national capital will be found working for
the restoration of silver"
The following ticket was then placed in
nomination:
Goyernor-Henry r. Wolcott. of Denver.
Lieutenant goyernor-Charles T.. Noble of
Colorado Springs.
Secretary of state-W. H. Brisbane, of
Leadville.
Treasurer-Fred o. Roof, of Las Animas
county.
Auditor-George SAdams of Weld county.
Attorney general-C. c. Goodales of Prov
ers county.
Superintendent of public instruction-Mrs.
Lucy r. Scott. of Denver.
Regents of the state euniversity-Harry B.
Gamble: Mrs. Jennie G. Casweu. Grand
Junction, and L. c. Greenlee, Denver.
Chairman central committee-A. Il. Sea-
man, of Denver.
The convention then adjourned
Henry r. Wolcott is a brother of the
junior senator of Colorado.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16

sG.50-Chicago-&7.75
$5.O0-St. Louis-$5.OO
Via Chicago & Alton railroad.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
ANNUAL OUTING OF GRocERs.
Shade of Fairmount-Athletic
Events Results.

The grocers of Kansas City closed their
places of business at noon yesterday, and
with their families. friends and clerks
went to Fairmount park to celebrate the
sixth annual picnic of the Retail Grocers'
Association The grocery men were in no
mood for thinking on matters pertaining
either to public or private business and
though the candidates of all parties were
on the grounds no addresses were deliver
ed. The 2,009 grocery men and their friends
spent the afternoon in visiting the soldier
camps and having a good time.
Early in the afternoon baby show was
held in which about thirty boys and thirty
girls between the ages of three and twelve
months competed for the honor OF being
called the best looking. The 1e-months-oid
first prize and the san of Mrs sSe Mahon
the second Mrs. MacMahon's little daugh
ter was given the first prize for girls. and
Mrs. L: H. Becker's daughter the second.
prize offered for the most motherly look
| ing mother.
The main feature of the picnic was the
! contests at the athletic park. These be-
gan at 2:3o o'clock and resulted as fol-
| lows:
One hundred and fifty yard foot race; only grocery
clerks entered-H Swartz first: F. Lambourne, sec
| ond: James Boand. third
! Shoe fly contest find your own shoes in barrel
fun and return to the winning post-George Heller.
! hrst: Marshall Woods second A. Dale Redenbaugh.
| third
| Fat mems race; all entries over 200 pounds-John
Bergen. first; John Williams. second; W. J. Miilisen.
| third
Twne winding Contest between grocers' clerks and
city salesnen-ohhaus, first; Bueher, second; Nell
| son, third.
Watermelon eating contest-Frank Dollow. first;
Timothy Conners. second: Fred Tarwater. third.
| Pie eating contest-FTank Dollow. first: George
Lewis. second.
| Two-mile handicap bicycle race; under L. A. W.
management, but open to anyone-White first: Re
benschied. second PluInmer third. Time, o:l3 3-5.
Tug-of-n nar-Bucher, Schewe, Williams, Koerpar.
Boland, Hammer Bowen. Miners. Lichtg and Talent.
all grocery clerks. from ten soldiers of the Third
and Fifth regiments.
Five-mile match bicycle rare between Rebenschied
and Laitper for purse o: S35 Rebenschied became
afraid that Laitner would foul hin. and having suf
fered an accden recently quit the race at the end
of the third mile. Laitner rode the out with
the pacemakers, and made the five miles in 1925.
! A picnic dinner was disposed of at G
| O'Clock and the younger members Of the
party spent the evening in dancing.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
In Memory of Mrs. Ida NJ. Block.

The following tribute Of love and respect was
adopted by the Kansas City section Of the Council
Of Jewish Women. in memory of our comrsde and
friend,
wife Of
Sol Block.
who departed this life Tuesday, August .. 1898. at
Kansas City, Mo.
Intelligent. she charmed all,
Feryent, she loved all.
And dead, she saddened all"
As the seasons come and go and years roll on,
Time alone will soothe the wound caused BY the
loss OF our friend. Ida n. Block whom God. IN HIS
inscrutabie wisdom has taken unto Himself
Her memory will always abide with US and lend
charm to our meetings. Her face and form viii ee
absent and her charming voice will be silent; put
the many good deeds and acts of kindness will live
on, and stand = sermon for US TO emulate
OF a deeply religious nature. she believed that We
are in this world make IL better. to make It's
noble life that mo lyeth unto himself
The Industrial school. the free BATH the penny
proyident fund. the kindergarten and the nign snoo
are her living monuments: TO her they owe Their
origin ''The Ida Block Industrial school, wiz be
perpetuated as memorial TO our beloved sister ana
The Council of Jewish Women have lost an invalu-
able member, whose every effort was ior lts up
rade and friend and the entire community, one
whose sympathy was broad as the distress and
Th,, t Ne a. society and individuals. best
efforts 10 continue the good and beautiful work OF
our departed sister, trusting that we may be In
spred by her example to 90 as she ~ouiu nave eohe'
had God spared her to u.s.
In feelings, not in figures a dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives who thinks most. feeis the nooles1
at" 'A MRS L. s. LIEBERMAN.
MRS. L. V. KANDER,
MRS. r. CAIN.
MRS. A. S. WOLF,
MRS. c. D. AXMAN.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
PORTER SHOWED UNDER.
wheImingIy Defeated for Gov
ernOr I'm Connecticut,

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept 1.-THE
Republican state convention to-day NOM
mated this ticket:
For governor, George T.. Lounsbury; lieu-
tenant governor, Lyman A. Mills; state sec
retary. Huber Clark; treasurer, C. S. Mer-
sick; comptroller, Thomas 9. Grant; attor-
ney general, Charles Phelps.
Never before in the history of Republican
politics in Connecticut has there been so
bitter contest as that which was waged
in the ante-convention stages between the
forces seeking the nomination for governor
of George f. Lounsbury, ON the one hand
and John Addison Porter, the presidents S
secretary, on the other.
Mr.. Porter forced the fighting on a plat
form avowedly constructed as opposed to
the state organization of the party. The
fight was early outlined and 1t was carried
into the earliest caucuses and primaries.
As result, probably no convention was
ever before held in Connecticut when so
few delegates entered the convention hall
uninstrUcted and untrammeled by resolu-
tions of preference.
The surprise of the day was the unex-
pectedly Overwhelming victory of the
Lounsbury forces.
Mr.. Lounsbury Is a wealthy shoe manu-
facturer of South Norwaik. a member of
the state senate. and brother of eX-Goy-
ernor Phineas c. Lounsbury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
MUSIC OF THE PARADE.
Bands From Two States Will BE Press
ent in Priests of Pallas
Celebration.

Twenty-Five brass bands from all parts of
Kansas and Missouri have been engaged to
play in the Priests of Pallas parade. Ap-
plications for others as well are also COM
ing In thickly, according to Secretary ]. P.
Loomas After holding aloof for several
years the Musicians union of this city has
asked to be given place Of this big night
parade The GOODNESS existing between the
musicians and the Priests of Pallas orig
mated in the former making charge of
81 for each musician for the parade instead
of the customary one of 50. AS a result
musicians came in hundreds from all parts
of the state and from Kansas.
Architect Hill has assured the committee
that Convention hall will be in readiness
for the ball at the date set.
The directors of the Priests Of Pallas
meet tonight at their rooms in the Amer
lean Bank building.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
HAS SEEN HISTORY MADE.
Mrs. Amelia Currie vOlIar, of Chicago,
Centenarian, Is Related to Con-
stable Ira Morgan.

Deputy Constable Ira A. Morgan. of JUS
tice SpitZ' court, has an aunt who has just
passed her Tooth birthday. A cut of the old
lady and an account Of her early life oc-
cupied front page column in the Potsdam
CVt) Chronicle, which Mr.. Morgan received
yesterday. The name of this centenarian
is Mrs. Amelia Currie Volar. She was born
at Rutland, VT, shortly after the close of
the Revolutionary war and moved while
a girl to Mr.. Morgan's old home in Pots
dam.
Chicago which was then only trading
hamlet, and has lived there almost unin-
terruptedly ever since She has seen the
great city grow up and burn down and
grow up again to its present dimensions
and has brought up around her in the
meantime two generations of her descend
ants. She is living now with one Of the
second generation Mrs. George Haines. at
the corner of Milwaukee avenue and 1rv-
ing Park boulevard.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
ROUsELL $4,000 SHORT.
Ran Far Behind While General Sec
retary of the Fraternai Aid
ASsociafiOn.

LAWRENCE, KAS., Sept. 5.-(speciaE)
It has been discovered that Ed Rousell,
who was until recently general secretary
of the Fraternal Aid Association, was short
In his accounts about 5000. The guarantee
company In which he was bonded has been
notified and will be held for the amount of
the shortage.
Rousells method was to falsify the re-
ports after they were made. The reports
had been properly audited and were cor
rect when SO certified, but where certain
camps were in arrears the spaces had been
left open and Rousell had afterwards writ
ten in the amounts paid. In this way every
thing looked correct and nothing but an
other adding of the columns would show
anything wrong. This was the way it was
done in 1896 but in 1897 Rousell had become
craftier and had distracted reports and
where receipts had been given for large
amounts the corresponding stub number
would show small payments for Office sup
plies.
Ed Rousell was general secretary from
its organization in 1890 until June of the
present year, when he was convicted in
the federal court of using the mails to de-
fraud. His friends stood by him stead
fastly and the case was promptly appealed
in st. Louis at the December term Of
court. He resigned upon his conviction and
was succeeded by NJ. D. Greenlee. Mr..
Greenlee at once began an investigation of
the books of the order. AT first short
age was discovered and he was allowed to
make 1t good. as the general council at
trihuted the mistakes to bad bookkeeping.
peculations were systematic and have
dated back for several years. Rousell is
employed In telegraph office in Kansas
City, but his family still lives here
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
Difference between UNIONS
Right to Perform a Certain
Kind of Work,

Kind of Work.
A conflict is imminent between the Tin
ners' union and the recently organized
Slaters' union, of Kansas City. 1t arises
from the fact that local contractor has
let contract for the laying Of about &c. 900
ing men Of the city and that the timers,
though members of the local union and af-
filiated with the central labor organizations,
have accepted the work.
Part of the work is to be done in Pitts
burg, Kas.. but that does not make the
matter any easier for the local skaters to
bear, since 1T is to be done by Kansas City
timers. The skaters have protested and
the timers have promised to meet them.
1t was understood that a committee had
been appointed by the timers to confer
last night with the skaters, but no commit
tee put in an appearance at the meeting Of
the new Skaters union. The Skaters union
delegates were given instructions to insist
that the roofing timers be forced by the
council to recognize the Skaters union, and
to them.
The following are the officers Of the Slar
ters' unin, elected last night:
President-Joseph Odam.
Vice president-Bernard Steinhardt.
Recording secretary-G. @. Snedgar.
Financial secretary-Charles Cook.
Treasurer-Aark D. Weidler.
Trustees-George Grunden. Mark D. weidles and
John Celby
Delegates to the Building Trades Council-Georse
Grunden. William B. Wedler and Charles Graham.
The new union claims to have on its men,
bershp rolls every slater living in Kansas
City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
BLOWN UP BY A TORPEDO.
Test of Torpedoes by Government Of
ficinIs Near New Bedford
Results DfsastrousIy.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, Sept 15-Dur-
ing test of Cunningham torpedoes in
Priests cove. near here. this morning, the
experiment schooner Freeman was blown
up by an explosion OF. a projectile and
at the time. but all escaped serious injury
In fact, only two or three sustained slight
scratches. Lieutenant Holman. one of the
survivors of the battleship Maine disaster
and Lieutenants Oliver and Marshall the
government board of survey from the New
port torpedo station, were on board the
ship and had q miraculous escape. They
were standing near the place where the
explosion occurred and were in the midst
of the crash OF wreckage which followed
The men were rescued by boat.
The cause of the explosion is a mystery
as two torpedoes were fired without acci-
dent yesterday ard one this morning The
projectile which caused the damage was
fired under apparently the same conditions
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Services to BE Held mt the Temple To-
night and Tomorrow Morning
by Rabbi Schulman.

Rosh Hashana, or the Jewish New
Years services, will be held this evening at
the Temple, corner of Oak and Eleventh,
and will be continued Saturday morning,
when Rabbi S. Schulman will preach upon
THE Fruits of Faith" Saturday evening,
at the Temple. his subject will be 'The
Roots of Our Faith"
A specially prepared programme with
fine music will be given.
Saturday will be the first day of the
year 1858, according to the Hebrew calen-
dar. and to orthodox Jews represents the
time elapsed since the creation of the
world. The New Years festival is second
in Importance to the Day of Atonement,
September &C. The celebration lasts from
sunset tonight until sunset tomorrow
night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
MURDERED BY STRIKERS.
William Kane Shot and Edward Jack
son Terribly Beaten in st.
Louis Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Willam Kane was
shot and mortally wounded and Edward
c. Jackson. his companion. was beaten in
to Inconsistencies early to-day by striking
plasterers while on their way to work
Kane is in the city hospital dying, but
Jackson will recover.
jackson and Kane were members of
Plasterers' union No. /. Several weeks
ago the members of the International
Plasterers' union employed on a downtown
building struck. Kane, Jackson and sew
eral other men took the vacant places and
formed local union No. /. Since then there
have been several collisions between the
strikers and the men who took their places.
The trouble eliminated to-day in the as
Sault.
Matt Brown and Joseph Lee have been
identified as the men who committed the
assault.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-16
Good Roads Convention.

cial) A good roads convention was held at
Pertle Springs this afternoon under the
auspices of the State Good Roads Associa-
ton. Addresses were delivered by Hon. S.
G. Kelley of Knob Noster, and ex-Sena-
tors Ball and Farris, and w. II. Moore, of
st. Louis president of the association. An
organization was effected for the purpose
of assisting in the enactment of legislation
favored by the association.