davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Complete Programme of the
 Exercises Tomorrow.
The Day Will be Celebrated in PhOs-
 Observed in inc Territory.

Very little more remains to be done to insure the success of the Fourth Of July celebration. The most senti- mental incident of the day will be the appearance in the parade of the vclun teer scldiery. who will shortly go cut to fgtt to maintain the honor of the eounzry. whose establishment is being celebrated. As has been before pub nshed, the parade under the direction Of Marshal J. w Benham will start at 7::30 from Washington street, just above the Lemon hotel. and march to the Seventh avenue on Washington. It will then counter-march to the city hall plaza. The parade will be pre- cedsd by the marshal, Gov ernOr Nc Cord and staff, and headed by the Pioneer band. Then will come the militia, the volunteer soldiery and the float of the Goddess of Liberty. This section will be directed by Aide H. F. Robinson. The second section, by Aide Henry Fowler, will consist of the Indian school band, the fire depart ment and the float of Columbia. Aide J. B. Alexander will have charge Of the third section. made up of the sec ond Indian school band. the Indian school float and cadets, and the float of the the states and territories, repre- sen-ed as follows: Ida Wilson, Clara Galpin, Ida Mccullough, Nellie TrotC, Ida Mognett, Rose Mognett, Ada Mor- rison, Clara Buford. Jessie Frazier, Orpha Frazier. Madge Richmond, Edith Brooks, Leah Kelly, Bessie Sarg ent, Annie Garnett. Clara Patton, Ruby Patton, Cora Wiley, Ada Boyd, Lydia Lampey. Brookie George, Edith Wylie, Faye Chamberlain, Louie Miller, Mary Foushee, Gussie Russell, Jessie Allen, Norman Damron, Nellie Canning Florence Corners, Lulu Kelly, Alice Hoover. Cora Goodin. Katie Buckley, Maggie Layson, Gertrude Godfrey, Minnie Kyle. Helen Marshall, Gertie Russell. Alice Cisceney, Eda Luesley, Eta Murray. Nellie Scott, Irene Hill, Leona Kyle, Theodore Noack, Indian Territory.
 The attendants of the Goddess of Liberty will be Ida Smith and Mildred Kelly. Justice will be represented by Edna Bradley. Columbia's attendants will be: Jolly Jack Tars, Tommy Pur- man, Grover Lampey, Wathie Chase,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03

ager's residence on Fast Washington street and continued and relentless search still has failed to unearth his present abiding place.
 Here is an opportunity to do some thing for a once strong and powerful corporation, but whose business has languished during the enforced ab- sence of the mascot. It is the duty of all persons tc assist in bringing the abductors to justice. When this dog is recovered and restored to the com pany the war with Spain may be re stunned.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
A MISSING MASCOT.
Wherefore the Local Business of the
 Western Union Is Falling Off

The mascot of the Western Union Telegraph company has been abducted and is now held by some unknown villain for ransom. The general pub lie will remember little white, woolly dog which was seen twice a day streakirg up and down Washington street trying to keep pace with the rep resentative of the above company.
 Now, alas! he don't streak. Be- tween the hours of 8 and g D. m. on the night of June 30 he was removed
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03

A Verse Seldom Heard Will Be Sung at the Baptist Church Today. An incident of the musical service at the First Baptist church this morD ing will be the singing of the follow ing additional stanza of America:
 "Our joyful hearts today
 Their grateful tribute pay.
 Happy and free:
 After our tolls and fears,
 After our blood and tears,
 Strong with our hundred years
 O, Lord, to Thee:" Samuel F. Smith, D. D., the author of the National Ode, was a classmate at Yale of the father of MT. F. B. Dev- ereux of this city. Another member of that famous class was Oliver Wendell Holmes. Dr. Smith was a learned man and an eloquent preacher. He was not, though, voluminous writer or rather comparatively little of his work has found place in literature But to have been the author Of America" is honor enough for any man.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
AMERICA"

A Verse Seldom Heard Will Be Sung
 at the Baptist Church Today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
Beauty Is Brooa Deer.

Clean blood means clean skin. N beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm purities from the body. Begin to-day t1 banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by talins Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents All drug g'sts, satisfaction guaranteed. l0e. Poe. 50c.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Services today at the First Metho- dist church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. McCreary, pas tor), as follows: Sunday school, 5: 45 a. m.; morning service, Il a. m.: topic, What Constitutes National Greatness" class meeting, 12:15 p. m.; meeting of Epworth League, p. m.
 Services at the Presbyterian church today as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., z p. m. In-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03

by fair means or foul from the man. stead of the evening preaching service there will be a union outdoor service held just west of the Presbyterian church at p. m., all churches uniting. Sermon tonight by Rev. MT. Weems of the South Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 200; market unchanged; no sheep.
 Chicago, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 4,00O; market steady and unchanged; !; no market Monday.
 Sheep Receipts, 4,000; natives. s3.25@490; westerns, $4@4.S5; lambs, $4@6.75-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
Do You Ever Swear?

An amateur photographer using a poor camera, and poor material (even though he pays high price for iD. has as much reason to swear as any one we know of.
 A Premo camera (the best grade manufactured), costs no more than lots of cheaply made limitations. and Seeds Dry Plates and American Aristo or Self Toning Papers are really less expensive than many other brands. and are the standard of America.
 Have you seen our new 4X5 PONY PREMO, complete with leather carry ing case for only $S? New last month. See it and you will lcok no farther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

curing the trolley on the Bridge n keep Io3
feet apart under penalty OF s25 for each offence.
The ordinance was adopted unanimously
Councilman Christina asked 10 have his resolu-
ton imposing restrictions on ctreetcsr companies
and making the fare three cents during rush
hours laid for one week. pending an opinion
from the Corporation Counsel ms to the power OF
the Municipal Assembly In the premises The ordi-
nance was laid over.
The resolution introduced soma time ago By Ccun-
Gilman Hottenroth providing for the cooperation
by committee of the Board with commercial bod
les for the preservation OF the commerce o. ths
city adopted
The Railroad Committee reported favorably On
the resolution introduced some time ago by Councils
Suzer. providing for the abolition OF ell turn
stiles elevated railroads within the Greater New
York The resolution provides that the railroad COM
panies shall put two men in each station Councilman
Wise tried TO have the resolution laid on the table
but was unsuccessful. lie said that the DC Lcipai
Assembly might well pass an ordinance requiring
Mr.. Sulzer TO put additional walters In his Harlem
garden whether he wanted them not The crdi-
nance was supported by Councilman Ltech' ana
passed by a vote OF II TO >.
The Board OF Aldermen at It's stated meeting yes
terday afternoon discussed the resolution OF ths
Law Committee which was introduced by James
II. McInnes at the last meeting Of the Board THIS
resolution pertains TO the interests OF property
owners In Brooklyn particularly, and reads
Resolved. That the opinion OF inc Seiporaticn
Counsel be requested. as soon AS possible az 70
whether repaving In the Borough or Brooklyn IN
cases where the original paving was done at the
cXpenSe OF the property owners by assessment, is
now To be done by the same procedure ana Para
for IN the same manner as IN the ooroughs or Nan-
haitian and The Bronx.
Alderman l.. Burlegh. OF Kings. presented 10
the Board n resolution instructing the COMMITTEES
on Rules to formulate and present TO the boafu
a measure In the form OF resolution or order
that would insure the attendance Of all the mem
bers or a fair representation thereof. in order
that the public business might be transacted. for
which purpose the BOARD has been elected. Inc
Burleigh resolution passed the Board with prompt
ness that surprising ,,u
A resolution deploring the death Of A; Oakley Han
was passed, the Aldermen taking rising vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

DRAWN GAME ~ CHICAGO WHICH THE ENG
1IsHMEN SHOULD HAVE WON
Chicago Oct. II (Specia).-rhe last game OF the
visiting English cricketers under 7. f. Warner
was brought to end here yesterday on the
grounds OF the Wanderers Cricket Club. at Park
side. The Engshmen had the game well In hand
and looked like virtual winners when rain in
terrupted the play. and the result was draw, de-
cldedly In favor OF the visitors.
The fact that the Englishmen did not win IL due
altogether 10 their captain. who thought when he
had big advantage that he could afford to
toy with his opponents on this account. when In
the morning the weather seemed proptious he put
on his weaker bowlers and allowed tho chicagoans
TO mako some A storm came ~ soon after
luncheon and the rain came down in torrents.
all idea of further play had to be abandoned.
r. j. T. Bosanquet did some great batting for
the Englishmen with a good innings OF Of. while
" T. Hin hit with his accustomed freedom for
So The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
THE LATONIA RACES.

Cincinnati. Oct. lit. c. McDOwells stable put
the first three winners over the plate at Latona
to-day, and Batten. the fourth starter from that
stable. only beaten A head for first money IN
the fourth race. Joe" Hill had the mount on all
Of McDowells horses. Weather cloudy track
muddy Summaries:
C.ix furionss, sellns)-sansamou, ioa a.
HID to g. won; Conan Doyle IS (Souhard). 10 and
J. second; Miss Verne. 101 d'rosO. to !. third
Time--1 90.
(hve furlongs)-Rush. 100 o. HID. TO e.
won: Theory ll3 tCrOwhurst. 10 ! and second.
Sis Vic 100 (Morrson, to !. third. Time-l06
Third Zone mile. selling) Madrilene. 107 ~ HID,
o. won Leo Lake. i03 e. Powers. 10 and 10 8.
second: Tole Simmons 9s (CrowhursU, 10 !. third.
Time-1:41h.
Fourth declared off.
Fifth race (fve and half furlongs Bain ia
Kuhn) 10 J. won: Batten, 1913 o. HID. 10 and out.
second; Vox, 100 (Wilson), - T. third. Timell2l9
Sixth race furones. sellng)-Braw Lad, M Con
ley) to l. won Damoccs. III t. Powers), 10 . and
even. second: Meter. 103 (MoIison). 10 b. third Tins
LISA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Little interest will he manifested in the doings OF
the local baseball representatives during the re-
mainder Of the season. rs neither team has much
chance 10 better its present position in the League
race Another year Ike the present one In profess
sional baseball in this district. and baseball stock
will not be worth the trouble It would take to
shovel il out OF a snowbank.
At Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday the
homo team played in splendid form. and had little
trouble in winning from It's Philadelphia rival.
The players batted Fifeld all over Gowanus,
that portion OF It in Washington Park. while their
field work Of the best. CASTOR pitched with
telling effect and Delehantys triple in the sixth
inning was the only thing that saved the Quaker
City men for a shutout. Tho homo players hit
safely sixteen times. with a total Of twenty-eight
bases. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
The blacklist arrangement adopted by the Asso-
LIVINGSTON, s. l., IN DARKNESS.
MUCH INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY STRIKERS.
WHO SHUT DOWN AN ELECTRIC PLANT

MICH INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY STRIKERS.
WHO SHUT DOWN AN ELECTRIC PLANT
About thirty engineers fremen and oilers en-
Moved by the New York and Staten Island Electric
company. OF Livingston. Staten Island. struck for
shorter hours and went ont in body shortly before
,oon YESTERDAY For two hours there was no trafIlc
on the staten Island Electric Railway. as the men
had nut out the fires and cooled the boilers before
tbev left Connections were made with the Staten
Island Midland power-house as soon as possible
hui cars ran only at irregular intervals during the
afternoon and evening. 49,
aet snring the engineers and hremen worked OH
,v-olve-hour shifts and when the hot weather came
on and with il the busy season. The WORKING nouts
we're reduced to eight. w. IS Jackson me suPei
,ntendent OF operation. engaged Robert Rowley as
chief engineer and II is said that How'ey lhauceo
the men under him 10 become members or a union
About Il month ago the msn were again put on
The work was too hard and say that superintendent
Jackson promised shorten the hours or LABOR. nut
fsfed 10 DO So and finally told them IL they did NOT
bsard a rumor that Chief Engineer Rowey was 10
he discharged and that ne WAS TO ne succeeded by
Edgar ". Ellis. a non-union man. II Was also uli-
dnrstood that Ellis intended 10 discharge all the
nresent employees as soon he took charge
Chief Engineer Rowley quiL YESTERDAY, ana
delegation OF the men approached superintendent
iackson and asked him 10 assure them that their
positions would be safe under the new superintend-
mt This Mr. Jackson refused 10 do and the
men returned 10 the power plant After confer
ence II WA decided 10 shut the plant down and walk
The plant also furnished high, and power in Liv-
ingston ana the town was In darkness last night,
lamps and candles being resorled 70 Non-unlon
m IN were put 20 work IN place OF the strikers but
they were unable 10 raise steam. The company
blarnes Engineer Rowey for the trouble blst Ne
jackson expects to get the plant In running order
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

MEETING OF THE COUNCIL.

THE sUIZER TURNsT1LE RESOLUTION PASSED
-DoINGs OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Council yesterday afternoon elected a success
sor TO Charles f. Allen OF the lid Council District.
who died two weeks ago. The new member Is
George H. Mundorf Il Democrat from the XNVIIth
Assembly District and a member OF James j. Mar
tins committee OF that district. Mr.. Mundorf was
nominated BY Councilman Oakley. and as all the
Republicans voted for him. the election was unani-
NOUS.
The Railroad Committee presented a report re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
STAND OFF IN BALTIMORE.
THE LOCAL TEAM AND THE NETWORKS EACH
TAKE A GAME.

Baltimore. Oct. 1I--Baltimore and New-York
broke to-day. In the first contest tho local
team got five OF their six hits in the second and
fifth innings and Tailed enough to win Both
played a sharp and errorless game -Four singles
a two-bagger, hit batsman and an error gave the
visitors five runs in the fifth IN the second game.
McGann's and Keelers ankles were troublesome.
and they ala not play In the second game Doheny
was hit in the short ribs by pitched ball and re-
signed in favor Of Seymour who retired the Orioles
without a hit in the two innings which he pitched.
Attendance. 1920. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

FIFTH RACE-For two-year-oM fllies: non-winners Of
$1,000; weights To he liz pounds. FIVE furonEs
SIXTH RACF-Seiing for three year-oIds and upward;
non-Hlnnera q this rnaotnc Withnrs
SECOND NEWMARKET MEETING.
sANTHIA WINS THE OAKS-sLOAN CAPTURES
THE CLEARwELL STAKES WITH CANAAN

sANTHIA WINS THE OAKS-SLOAN CAPTURES
THE CLEARwEIL STAKES WITH CANAAN.
London. Oct. l1.--At the first days racing Of tho
Newmarket second October meeting to-day the
Two-Year-Old Course Nursery Plate (handcapl Of
200 sovereigns and so sovcregns the second, was
won by Pho Torteroio's La Urugura. The Lorll-
lard -Beresford Stables bay geding Manatee ridden
by Sloan. finished second and London, belonging
10 Mr.. Barrow. third. There eight horses
in this race. and the betting was to against
Manatee.
The Newmarket Oaks was won by Sir J. Miller s
hay Ally santha. This race is of not less than 800
sovereigns, and 80 sovereigns for the second. by
subscription of % soveregns each for starters 10
sovereigns forfeit; for three-year ods Four horses
ran over the two middle miles OF the Beacon
Zone mile. furongs and 2o3 YARDS. and
the result
Sir J. Miers b. santha by ST. Simon. out OF sanda.
Leopold Rothschlds Pie Powder. .
The Duke OF WesminsteT's OTpah. 3
The betting was 10 ] against Santha.
The Clearwell Stakes easily by the
Lorillard- Beresford Stables chestnut colt Caiman
ridden by Sloan. This is OF 80 soveregns half
forfeit. with 200 soveregns added, for two-year-
ods the second TO receive 80 sovereigns out Of the
stakes; entrance, sovereigns. There were five
starters in this event, and the result was:
The Caiman,
hatchee out OF Happy Day
Mr.. Fairies br Galliot by Gaopin out OF Agave
Wallace Johnstones b. Dr. Nikola
The betting was TO against Sloan's mount.
A selling plate for all ages by Mr.
Dobells six-yearold chestnut horse Winston. Max
rose Hill was third. Ten horses ran and the
betting was s. 10 20 against Nakhe!la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
NOW BOSTON CAN'T LOSE.

Washington Oct 11.-Ths Boston team to-day
made their possession OF the pcnnant a certainty
by defeating the Senators easily. The Senator'S
felded badly and could not hit Lewis. while the
wearers of the laurel pounded Bakers delivery
freely. Attendance, 400. Score: .
r. n. +.
Washington q o n 2 n 2-5 IL
Boston .............2 | o l x-l4 ID
Batteries-Baker and Farrell: Lewis and Yeager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE weather was cool and track
heavy at Hawthorne to-day. Results:
First race (ave furlongsFndoos Dream IL TO /. won:
reuton, TO !. second. Princess Murphy third Time
LOG
Second tseven furlonss>- liking Bermuda, 20 l..
won: Daisy F. second: Wilson. third Time1: 81
Third (mie and -siXeenth--Basqui. 30 10 l..
won; Piantain. to J. second Nisral ~. third. Time
1853
-Four race declared Of
Fifth race (saven furlon zs)Verify Ostra
even. second: Lord Zeni. third. Time-1 BIZ.
Sixth race furlongs)-Graziells. to ?. won.
Mamie Dsyis I. second Official. third Time 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
RESULTS AT WINDSOR

Detroit, Oct. 1.-THE racing at Windsor to-day
resulted follows:
First race (seven furongs selling>-FsTn Lite won;
yirsie DIXON second; lntrguer. third Time 3tta.
Second race (fve furongS selling -A.schief-M Maker
won: Kitty Regent, second; Lady Bratton third Time
i:06 -. ,, ILL.,. -.
Albyn won; Albert s.. second; Lady OF the West third
Time-1 ;234. -,.-. go. -. -.
ice second: Odd Genius third. Time DO
F,tth race mile: sening)--L<o ncie won. tred n.
second; Jim Flood third Tltne-l:A''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Morris Park. . .. m.
observation-disclosures against Amherst
Cambridge; Princeton against Lafayette
Princeton: Pennsylvania against University
% Virginia Philadelphia; Bowdoin against
University of Maine Brunswick: Andover
against Tufts. Andover: Wesleyan against
Tol, Cross Middleton: Williams against
Union. WilliamstoWn.
SHOOTING.-Second day. Baltimore tour
nanent: second day. Heikes tournament,
DAYTON. Ohio
DISQUALIFICATION against Philadel-
phia Washington Park, Brooklyn. $50 p. III.
COLF.-Women's championships Ardsley:
monthly handicap. Dyker Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Carefully S elected
lots from the worlds
best producers fill
Great Linen
Selling Going On

this linen store. Our Public knows the quail.
ty of the goods sold here-pure linen al
ways, however ekeat. And there are no
kinds here that are dtar. The magnitude
of our purchases, and the saving Of jobber's
profits, make all our linens low-pnced. A
long list Of price quotations follows. Look
over it. It's interesting:
TABLE CLOTHS
Fine double damask table cloths of Scotch and Flemish
manufacture napkins to match. Very desirable for we'd
ding gifts;
69xl08 in, So each.
20in. Napkins $3.50 doz.
24-in. napkins, So. so doz
2x2 yds, 3.2sea 2x2H yds., $3.7s a.
2x3 yds, 81. each.
22-in. napkins, S3.75 doz
26-in. napkins, S. doz.
2x2 yds, $37s ca 2x2H yds., &.soeA
2x3 yds., $3.50 each.
22-in. napkins, 81 doz
26-in. napkins, s.. 50 doz
TABLE DAMASK BY THE YARD
Csc. yd-Snow-whitc Irish damask several good pst-
terms; 81 in. wide.
ST. yd.-Hgh grade bleached Scotch double damask,
10 in. wide.
NAPKINS
SIPS doz.- Beached Irish damask; 20 in.
$l.50 doz-Sturdy three-quarters bleaehed German
damask; Is in.
SITS DOS now-white Irish damask; % In.
TRAY AND TEA CLOTHS
4sc each-Plain linen hemshtched tray cloths, with
two rows Of open work 20x30 10.
ST. each-Hemstitched damssk linen tea cloths;
35x35 in
Sl.sO each-Fine hemstitched damask linen tea
cloths; one of open work; 4ox4o in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
A Daily
Half Hour

Half an hour a day for q
- ody single year passed in reading
na'f hour the entertaining pages Of the
INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OF Pa
NOUS LITERATURE will give you a better
knowledge of the famous literature of the
whole world than the average college grad
uatc acquires. Even the isolated authors
whom the average college man reads more
extensively than they are quoted in the In.
ternational Library will be as real 10 you as
to him because you will have them plaesd.
Hundreds of other authors you will be up
on" that are merely names to the Colleglan.
This may be startling statement. Test
it under the ten days return option
TIE Club price is only onehalf the publishers lowest
price The entire set.-twenty magnificent octave VOL
umes in any STYLE bindings delivered complete to Club
members who pay ONE DOLLAR, Membership zee,
and for IS months thereafter pay monthly 81 for cloth
binding So for half morocco (Which we especially rec.
ommend) or 81 for sumptuous tbree-quarter levans
member may return the within 10 days and have his
money back.
Specimen pages and full information mailed free, but
we advise examining the books themselves.
The Book store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Earned runs-Brookyn S; Phlladelph,a, ]. Two-hase
htS--ADderson. Deehany. Three base hitsJones. An
derson. Mailman CASTOR. Delehanty. Home run-I%
left OF bases}rookyn &: Philadelphia g. Struck
BY Flied. /. Sacrifice hit-Jones Rascs hallsOf
CASTOR q OFF Fineid. = Double plays Magoon, Daily and
Lachance; Delehanty and Laioie. Hit by pitched ball
Sheckard- Time OF game-1:3s. Cmpires-Hunt and An
dreWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
THE BRIDGEPORT MEETING.

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. h--rhe IAN mee'ns OF
the Bridgeport Driving Associanoh' "nlcn was
.o,n,,d AZ Nutmeg Park this afternoon. for three