davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23

Several woman suffrage petitions
have been in circulation the last few
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
10000 Yards
OF Sample
Strips of
Hamburg
EmbrOideries

On sale tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock, in lots as
follows:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23

Lot l. lc per yard.
Lot 2. &c per yard.
Lot ;. SC per yard.
Lot 4. SC per yard.
Lot s. lOC per yard.
Lot 6. II I-2c per yard.
Lot 7. l5c per yard.
Lot 8. zoe per yard.
Lot 9. 25c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19

900 inches All the canals are run ming bank full.
 J. M. Schue1e's grape crop will be an average yield this year, which means a good crop, as the valley crop does not promise to be up to the av- craze.
 Mrs. A. L. Cuber returned last night after attending the funeral of her mother at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
 L. I.agier is the happy father of a new ten-pound boy.
 D. P Shrine will leave tomorrow for Montpelier, Idaho, to spend tha summer in visiting with relatives and old friends.
 Two of Mesa's fair daughters ar rayed in snowy whiteness were riding through town on their wheels yester- day when they lost control of their steeds and one of them was pitched over in the ditch at the corner of Main and Center streets.
 Jack Mcfarland and Andrew Dob bic came down from Goldfield this morning. Jack will leave tonight for Crowned King.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,.
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico

This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. ezal management of D. ?. Sillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip 1t with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
Gla Valley, Globe < Northern R. R. Cs.
TIME CARD NO. 15. Taking effect Tuesday, June 21, 1898 HTor,nfoin TiraN

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

Don't talk to me about the not weather. Tell your troubles to the Marlcopa & Phoenix agent He gets paid for listening to you, and his fee will be $25.95, but he will throw in a ticket to Santa Monica, where cool sea breeZes blow.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
HEALTH IN THE TROPICS.
Life There May Be Made as Safe for
 Northerners as Their Own Home.

The question of the white mans abil- ity to conquer the tropics and to make for himself permanent home in those delightful regions is one that has hith- erto possessed a purely academic in terest for physicians in this country
 but the fortunes of war and projects of annexation are making it probable
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
(. R. GOODIN.:.propriefor.
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time Is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19

To Cure Constipation Forever. - Iake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 23c If c. c. C. fail to cure. d uggistS refund monev
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
SEVERAL SUB-CAUCUsES.
Prominent Kansas Republicans Spar
ring for Points-Held Meet
ings Yesterday.

There were a number Of caucuses and
sub-caucuses yesterday among Kansas
politicians. Conflicting interests prevented
any one grand caucus. but made great
many sub-efforts.
Report has it that most of the sub-meet-
ings agreed on F. ]. Osborne, of Saline
county. for speaker of the next house CT
the coming legislature.
Among those VINO were present at the
caucus were: Mr.. Osborne, Cy Leland, Uni
ted States District Attorney ]. X. Lam
bert. of Emporia: Mort AlbauSh. chair
man of the Republican state central COM
mittee; Frank L. Brown, of Garnett; Lit
Crum. of Oswego: w. Y. Morgan. editor of
the Hutchinson News. and Arthur Capper,
editor cf the Mail and Breeze, of Topeka.
The two last named are candidates for
state printer.
OF course all the interested parties vigor-
ously deny that such a decision was
reached. Lit CrUm was absolutely dumb
founded.
Mr. Osborne declared he didn't even
know Cy Leland was in town. He denied
that he had been favored by the indorse-
ment OF the distinguished Republicans
mentioned.
Capper. Leland and Lambert left on early
trains and Morgan. who Is seeking an in
dorsement for state printer, left for home
at 9:20 O'Clock last night
Mr.. Osborne was judge of the Twenty.
third Kansas judicial district and served In
the legislature in 1884 and 1885.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
DEPRESSION IN MINING.
Past Week Wns n Dull One, With
Prices Lower All
Around.

JOPLIN, Mo-. Dec. 11.-(Special) The
week just closed has been one of extreme
depression in the mines and its effect is
shown in the statement of sales of ore.
The weather was cold all week. prevent
ing small operators from making any ore.
the buyers cut the price of zinc ore IS
per ton and the coal famine caused a mum
ber of plants to shut down all week. while
others were Idle a part of the time An
other deterrent factor was the shortage
of water, caused by the ponds freezing;
A cut from s40.50. the top price of the
previous week. to So. the top for the week
Just closed, Is unprecedented and 1t was
keenly felt. But the decline In the mar
ket was not unexpected. for $40 is all out
give the adverse conditions, fitting eli
max spelter went off Ii to 20 cents per
hundred and finished dull and weak at
S5.07n. In consequence of all these de-
pressing conditions. ore went begging and
much was left in the bins.
Lead ore. too. suffered a slump and, al
though the price remained the same as
last week. the sales fell on nearly 10000
pounds.
for the week just ended show falling
off all around of 1.119.590 pounds of zinc
ore 35s,64O pounds of lead ore; $iS,s10 in
value.
Compared with the corresponding week
$50 pounds of zinc ore. decrease of 1s2-
72O pounds of lead ore; an increase in value
of $40 S51.
The forty-nine weeks of 1898 just closed.
as compared with the corresponding Pc
riod of 1897, show an increase in sales
of 95. 437, so pounds of zinc ore. falling
Off of 5 500 40 pounds of lead ore; an in
crease in value of S2.21I.2SI.
The statement of ore sales for the week
ended Saturday, December 10. is as fol-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
FOR A Permanent EXPOSITION
Merchants' Club of Chicago Has a
scheme That Seems Likely to
Materialixe.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-There is TO be a
permanent exposition building in Chicago.
The unanimity with which a resolution to
that effect was passed by representative
business men at banquet given by the
Merchants Club in the Grand Pacific last
night leaves little doubt that an immense
structure worthy of the greatness of the
city will be built.
The Merchants Club invited gentlemen
representing various interests-commerce.
art. education. labor. the railroads. etc
rot TO give their views as to the desirability
of this or that location, or of what the
nature of the building should be, but 10
say whether or not such a building is de-
sired. The speakers were limited to five
minutes.
From the various speeches two things
decidedly i'm favor of such an exposition
building: second. all were agreed that it
should be made worthy of the city. chaste,
beautiful and permanent. The purposes for
which 1t should be adapted We're of the
most various nature-commercial eShibi-
tions. conventions. political and religious,
and of all kinds. amusements and shows.
Many of the speakers voiced their belief
would be the Lake Front. and all that ii
should be II point readily accessible from
the business portion of the city.
When J. J. Mitchell offered resolution
stating that as such 4 building seemed
advisable. a committee of fifteen should
be appointed by the executive committee
of the Merchants Club to take steps as
to location and other details. there was
ing committee was accepted with equal
promptness: ]. ]. Mitchell Otto Young.
r. A. Waller. l.. Stumer. Clarence Buck
insham. Charles Truax. W: r. Harper. Z.
II. Wilson. Nolney w. Foster. ]. V. Far
well. Jr.. III. G. Selfridge. F. w. Rice.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
PoPULIsTs OBJECT.
Are Not Ready to Be Swallowed by
DemOcracy-SenatOr YounE's
Little Sermon.

TOPEKA, Dec. 11.-(Special) The Pop
masses of Kansas are against the propo-
sition to be swallowed up by Democracy,
IL the tone Of the rural Populist press can
be taken es an indication. Every Pop pa
per in the state is opposed to the plan and
in their current issues are as severe in
their arraignment of the Democratic party
as of the Republican. Many of them in
innate that II the Democratic leaders in
sist OH this plan Kansas will be hopelessly
Republican for years. In the first place
the Pops don't relish being swallowed by
a party that is not one-fourth the size of
their own party. 1t is too much like the
tail waggng the dog. In the next place
the Pops don't know where the Demo-
cratic party will be two years hence on
fundamental principles 1t Is by no
means certain that the Eastern Democrats
will not control the next Democratic ma
tional convention. If they do. the Pops
figure that the platform will be for sound
money. Should the Pops allow themselves
to be swallowed up now and then the
party that does the swallowing come out
for gold it would place them in an en-
barrassing position.
The Star and Kansan, Of Independence,
one of the strongest Populist papers IN the
state. in discussing the question. concludes
I'VE are told by our very fresh new
friends that for the sake of still more party
success. or the defeat of the opposition
which is the same thing-we must gather
up our traps and move into the Democratic
camp. But the Populists are not likely to
do anything of the sort. The party was
organized as much to fight the Democratic
party as to combat the Republicans. The
Democracy is gay old 6eceiver. but he
will not deceive. That party in the South
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
FOR A NEW WHITE HOUSE.
Wife of ex-senator Henderson, OF
Missouri, Submits Plans for
Mansion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. n.-Mrs. Mary
Foote Henderson, wife of ex-senator Hem
derson, of Missouri. has addressed to con-
gress a letter reviewing the scheme Tor the
construction of new executive mansion on
Meridian heights, in this city. In her letter,
Mrs Henderson directs attention to the
inadequacy of the present building TO meet
the demands that devolve upon the presi-
dents residence, and presents plans Tor
new building which will, with Its surround
ing grounds. surpass anything of the kind
in the world, its elevation above the other
buildings of the city affording from 1t
panoramic view of Virginia, the Potomac
river, and the surrounding country unoo-
tainabe in almost any other section.
The plans presented by Mrs. Henderson
certainly show j structure of most unusual
beauty. with convenience of construction.
combined with attractiveness. that makes
it Il perfect residence and yet preserves IN
it an adaptability for official uses that IS
not possessed by the White House.
The proposed building would stand out in
full view from almost any part of the city,
the grounds rising in series of terraces to
the plateau of the building site. The plans
gressional library, and combine some of the
most ornate features of the capitol and new
postoftice building. being in perfect har-
mony with all of the government build
ings. One wing is appropriated to the cx-
elusive use of the president, and the rest
OF the building and the grounds is designed
for PUBLIC uses and the general beautifying
cf the city,
The building would be of white marble.
somewhat in the form of the letter H, with
the presidents apartments in the west wing
and the state apartments on the east. On
top of the arm connecting the two wings is
4 roof garden. intended fos the private use
of the presidential family. Every arrange
ment is made for handling large crowds of
guests. and the facilities for entertainment
are sufficient to meet every exigency.
The matter will probably be brought Up
in congress later in the session.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
ATTACK ON lL0IL0.
One Report Tells of InsurGents' Sue
cess and Another of Their
Crashing Defeat,

MANILA. Dec. 11.-According to reliable
advices received from Ilolo. capital of the
island of Panay. in the Vizayas group. the
insurgents attacked Iioilo on the night Of
December /. and captured all the Spanish
trenches except one. They then notified
General Rios to remove the women and
children and threatened TO renew the at
tack the following night
When these advlces left 1loilo. General
Rios was expecting reinforcements and
field guns. and the plan was for the Span
ish gunboats to shell the town IL the in
surgents effected an entrance.
The foreign residents were greatly alarm
ed and all merchantmen have been ordered
outside the harbor. in order to allow the
gunboats to operate. Meanwhile. the Span
ish authorities have been advised that the
Tulisanos troops are looting, in dsobed-
/ ience to orders. and cannot be restrained.
On the other hand, the Spanish transport
Isla de Luzon reports that the insurgents
around Iloilo were repulsed with great
slaughter on DECEMBER 8. while attempt
ing 10 storm the last entrenchment. Ac-
cording to this story, 500 insurgents were
killed or wounded by the machine guns.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12

ing yacht, the Tolua, recently ran up
against Admiral Dewey at Manila and were
peremptorily ordered out of the harbor
after a one-day's stay. The countess is
the daughter of Millionaire Lloyd Tevis
and ever since her marriage to Count Fes-
tetics, an Austrian nobleman. the couple
have been sailing through the Southern
seas. They have had several mutinies OF
their crew because the count is very eccen-
trio and very economical. They have also
had several narrow escapes from being
wrecked. Their vessel arrived at Hong
Kong recently and the titled couple at
once longed to go to Manila and see the
city which had just fallen into American
hands.
When the yacht entered the harbor the
count expected to be received with a Sa-
lutte, as both he and the countess knew
many of the naval officers in Admiral Dew
ey's fleet. AS the Tolua sailed up the bay
to Cavite about dusk strong searchlight
swept over her and in the fierce light the
count described big war vessel approach
Ing. He fancied she was coming to do him
screaming over the Tolua's bow, and struck
water not far from the yacht. The helms
man In hts fright put about promptly. A
long boat soon appeared with a very dicta-
torial officer on board who came on board
and insisted on examining the yachts pa
pers He then curtly ordered her to drop
anchor for the night. The count ascertain
ed that it was the Concord which had fired
across her bows.
Next morning the Concord steamed to-
ward Manila and the count decided to go
nearer Cavite. but had only sailed about
two miles when the Concord was down
upon him again. The same officer came
aboard and ordered the count to leave the
harbor. He pleaded the necessity for get
ting fresh water and sent a message to Ad-
miral Dewey asking for this favor. When
| the admiral learned that the count had
voyaged to Manila simply to satisfy his
| curiosity and thereby had given. his feet
another vessel to look after and protect.
| when he had use for every ship in his fleet
| for more important duty. he was very in
| dignant. He sent back this message. You
| will be given until tomorrow night at
| o'clock to get water, after that your vessel
| must leave the harbor. This Is final The
| Tolua got the water and sailed for Hong
| Kong. Now Count Festetics is going about
| in the English settlement declaring that
| Dewey is a martinez who should be prompt
| ly suppressed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
CATTLE SHOW IN DENVER.
Western StOclSmen Preparing for n
Unique ROund-Up and
Bull Fight.

DENVER. COL. Dec. 1.-THE citizens of
Denver have subscribed $1,000 for the en-
tertainment of delegates TO the National
Live Stock Association meeting to be held
here January "a to %. This will be the
second convention of stockmen and there
will be represented, from all over the
country. a capitalization of over $500 OOO0, ,0C0
1t win be the greatest aggresaii9In e at, of cap
yention. In connection with the conven-
ton there will be held hd,iai At the - Union stock
lie the first of the kind ever attempted
such gigantic scale: L. ,itI For the enter, n
Yer are preparing what they will call "a
mile-high roundup" The West will con-
tribute to this tournament its best riders
and Its worst bronchos. The plains are
being secured for outlaw horses and big
prizes will be offered the cowboys who can
ride them There will be 4 bull fght-not
between two Spanish bulls. but between a
Texas negro and a wild steer. This burly
African it is said. can throw any bull. ana
his display is said to be most unique. Two
thousand delegates are expected to this
convention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES.
Contest for Kansas Speakership Wax
Ing Warm-Lobdell Likely to
BE Chief Clerk

TOPEKA. Dec. 11.-(Special.) While in
terest in the probable result of the pro-
posed extra session of the legislature over
shadows that of the regular legislative ses-
sion, yet the applicants for places under
the regular session are actively at work
That Charles Lobdell will be chief clerk
of the house is practically admitted by all.
He has secured enough written pledges to
guarantee him the PLACE.
The speakership contest Is waxing warm.
formidable support. Ed McKeever of
strength also. Gregory is endeavoring to
line up the boys in the south central part
of the state, while Benefiel is rounding
them up in the Southeast. Neither Hoag
nor Bailey stands any show as long as
both are in the field. They are from the
same county-Wyandotte- local polit-
ical jealousy keeps them both in the race.
Long Jordon, of Rice. is doing some
tall hustling just now for the position of
sergeant-at-arms Of the house. He has dis
covered that a quiet fight Is being made
on him by people who cut some ice and
he Is trying to stop it. Davis, of Jefferson
county. is regarded as his most dangerous
opponent.
The house this year will probably not
delegate the selection of subordinates to
the heads OF departments. 1t has been the
practice for the sergeant-at-arms to name
his deputies and the chief clerk to name
his clerks. The house will select these
subordinate officers this time. just as it
does the sergeant and chief clerk.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12

sent to prison for life for numbering
boy who took up the collections for him.
1t was shown by strong circumstantial evil
dence that the boy had been murdered and
his body buried. Some of the bones were
found in an ash pile. That was nine years
ago. A few days ago the supposed to have
been murdered boy turned up.
Despite all the stories to the contrary,
John Henry Collins is standing up under
the strain remarkably well. He seems
cool as anyone in the. courtroom. He has
wonderful control of himself. This was
shown very forcibly when Miss Babcock,
whom he loved, IVES on the stand. While
she was relating matters pertaining to
their love affair John would frequently
whisper to relative or friend sitting near
and then largh. Her testimony never
feazed him.
He and his attorney have absolute faith
that he will be acquitted. The jury's at
tention will be called to the fact that per-
sons even mere deeply interested in the
solution of the murder than the prosecut-
ing officials believe John is innocent Mrs.
Collins, a stepmother, who was IN the room
at the time the crime was committed, has
testified that she knows John is not guilty.
John Collins, brother of the murdered
man and an uncle Of the young man on
trial, not only declares the young man in
nocent. put IS duNahcHS hioheS ~ siS''A
him.
The defense will make public the names
OF several of its witnesses tomorrow
morning and issue subpoenas for Them.
The state is rather anxious to know who
will swear that he saw a negro scaling the
bach porch with shoes in his hand on the
morning OF the murder. In the event, that
this statement is made by some of the
Collins neighbors. it will have great weight
with the jury. for the reason that only
reputable people reside in that vicinity;
people who would not commit perjury 10
help clear any person who is guilty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-12
LIEUTENANT WARK REPRIEvED.
He Had Been Sentenced to Death In
London for Causing n Girls
Death.

LONDON. Dec. ll.-Lieutenant Wark, OF
the royai artillery, who, on Thursday last
was sentenced TO death on the charge OF
numbering Miss Jane Yates, of Liverpool, a
girl of good family. by comspiring with her
TO procure an illegal operation which re-
suited In her death. has been reprieved.
The evidence In the case, tended to show
that the girl was solely responsible. She
made a statement before she died eNonerlt-
ing Wark. who, after the jury had re-
turned a verdict of guilty, protested his in
nocence in open court. Wark, who is an
Irishman. is i6 years of age and married.
lie enlisted as private about thirty years
ago and rendered distinguished service IN
the Afghan war. He met Miss Yates while
he was stationed at Liverpool. She was n
pupil in a riding school there. The witness
for the defense showed that Wark. tried to
persuade her not TO undergo the operation.
but on her insisting he promised TO stand
by her. The scene in which he protested
his innocence was highly dramatic and was
followed by an extraordinary demonstration
against the trial judge when the latter eft
the courtroom. The newspapers took The
matter up. declaring that. even il the YER
dict was legal. il would be an outrage TO
carry out the sentence. as Wark was evil
IDENTIFY entirely innocent of deliberate par
ticipation in the girls crime.