davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02
THE WEATHER.
United States Department Of Agricul-
 ture, Weather Bureau Bulletin.

Daily reports received at Phoenix, AriZ.. on Dec l. 1898. Observations 1aken at all stations at 8 a m.. 75th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02
LAST AND SPECIAL.

the opportunity and privi- lege to give you estimates upon anything that you may need in sheet metal work, plumbing, pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if 1 can do as well by you as others. It is my aim to do better for you. In regard to this, pIease don't forget the place.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02

The Phoenix Shor; Line has resumed it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoe- nix. Train No. will be held at Mesa City until 4:S0, leaving Tempe at 5, arriving at Phoenix 5:50- Train No. ', due io leave Phoenix at , p. m., will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 p. m., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02

Via the Southern Pac11c, going east, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on NJ. O. Bicknell. c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02

"The Southern Pacific" leads in completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service" :" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call CT or address, M. O. Bick nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02

Note--T indicates trace of rain or inOT.
 Wm. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.
Southwaro

IraIus run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Snpt
Arizona republican., 1898-12-02

If helps inc food digest, makes nerves of iron, and induces so uhd sleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
CHICKANIAUGA CAMP.
The Volunteer Army There Numbers
35,0I4 Men.

The Volunteer Army There Numbers
35,0I4 Men.
Chlckamauga National Park, May 25.-
The volunteer army at Chickamauga Park
now number 1924 men, and this will be
increased by ten thousand by the close Of
the week.
The second requisition of 100000 rations
Is being received and distributed by the
quartermasters department, the first re-
QUESTION of 100000 having been consum-
ed. Consisnments are coming from Chfca-
go at the rate of forty car loads a day
Contracts have toen let for the construc-
ton of four big warehouses at ChlckamaI-
ga for storing QUartermaster's supplies.
BY tomorrow night two pipe lines con-
Meeting with every important point of
Chickamauga park will have been compile
ted and an abundant supply of living wa
ter for an army of 100000 men will be pos
sible.
Mai. G. Shiba of the japanese army ar
rived here to-day to study American mill
tary tactics and conditions of army life in
this country, as a representative of the
Mikado. Mai Shiba reported at once to
Gen. Brooke at Camp Thomas and will
be made an honorary member of his staff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
SCHLEY CoRKS UP SANTIAGO.
Continued from First Page.

tleships, monitors. cruisers. yachts. light
house tenders and torpedo boats. The
peaceful inactivity noticed the day before
on board The vessel Of the fleet had given
way 10 scenes Of great life and bust'e
Around the flagship from whose main.
mast huttered the crimson pennant of
precedence, rocked on the choppy waves
d score OF launches and gigs from sur
rounding warships each manned by sailors
IN spotless white. They had brought
aboard the flagship the commanding Off
GERS Of their respective vessels. where they
mad apparently been summoned for or
ders.
A half hour later, the gigs and launches
LETT the flagship and returned with their.
oihcers aboard their own vessels. Almost
Immediately thick columns of black
smoke began 10 pour from the smoke
stacks Of the assembled feet and slowly
the hagshlp began to move to the east
ward.
A number of vessels were left behind on
blockade duty, the acting flagship flying
Q Diue pennant About two hours later a
large double-masted and double-fIInneled
cruiser came steaming under full headway
from the westward. When within hailing
distance and without sackening her speed
she exchanged signals with the acting
Iiagshlp off Havana. A string of colored
bunting was hoisted aloft on the hagships
east at full speed
AIterWard the squadron was in the
Nicholas channel off Cardenas heading
Tor the old Bahama channel The SQUAD
ron was proceeding with care for Admiral
CerVera had not yet actually been bottled
up ana care must be taken lest the fox
turn and dash out of Santiago around the
east end of Cuba up through the windward
passage and north to attack the cities Of
the Atlantic coast of the United states.
In all likelihood Commodore SchIey will
nc able to spring the trap and then Rear
tiago
a great game is being played and the
situation is one of extreme suspense. AZ
ter Admiral Cervera is sealed up in Santi-
ago harbor, the problem viii be as in the
case of a ''varmint" caught in a trap.
whether TO shoot or starve him. In any
event it is believed that Admiral Cervsra
cannot reach Havana. Two powerful
fleets, each having fast vessels as well
as heavy ones and each able to destroy
him are closing in on him.
Naval officers here believe that the bat
tleship Oregon will be ordered to ioin
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS fleet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

gled. This smuggling is something that
exists "a long as there IS communication,
although il was really reduced 70 he min
mum there by the wgtchfu.uess OF the
customs officials. Yet there Tas more or
Jess Of T.. and enough TO make a difference
in the sales of cigarettes, as has been
demonstrated since. in addition to tnis,
the i'll effects of composition have been
smoothed out by the increase Of the tax
on cigarettes. This increase means that
the American cigarette packages VIII CON
ain no more than the others made here.
Thus the Two viii be move on an equal
footing than they were wien The brands
known az the American con talned twenty
to the Cuban ten. The cigar manufacture
ers also calm that there have been bene-
fits derived by the cessation of the sale
Of imported cigarettes. Many people who
formerly smoked those now can't secure
them. aud take cigars instead, and thus
their trade is increased The two indus
tries were never in a more healthy con-
ditOn than al present. and there is every
sign of rapid strides in the business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

ts,~s rr1,l T ,,r,,-t-fr OF Atlanta Tines
a., tr r,.,5ics d. ,,,,,ss,,t ,.ar5i-t for me
,,o-l,a,,,, ,,.,s ,.sr,,7.+l.5 tba rlans of he
,..,-'i,"r,- vs. o-is,tr,l1,- -,t.,,-,Ia+el nm
},. oatrjs.7 am JVbe1 f,,,oD rarl. US
- Iii ort y I've ana a baIf acre park
oo,fafninp. he snr.re ana lake wns set
ss.l, fIr tbe rtrrlt7lal pee az tba rcsi-
,5a1fs oe the nl1re Another plat known
of t5e mark ,sas also deJicatei 40 p,b-
liz neas I'm front ~ tha residence nf Mir
p,a,b is beautiful level tract called the
Mesa. IL was tbt oriairaI uran Of The com
many ~ build ON tbis , handsome hotel
Near the Mesa Is a grove uartlv sur
rounded by a Stree, called Druid Circle
ID has been the hone OF the company 10
build ln this grove a female college or a
church. NIr. Beath and those who iotned
with him i'm the suit sought TO restrain
the company from selling this property or
from putting il 10 aDv use excent dedicat-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
FITzHUGH LEE AT TAMPA.

enthusiastically Received by
Friends aud Army Officers.
Tampa, Fla, May 25.--NIaj. Gen. Fitz-
hugh lee. accompanied by Col. Curtis
Guild and his staff, arrived in Tampa to-
night and established temporary head
quarters at the Tampa Bay Hotel. Gen.
Lee had nothing to say on the general
situation
THE fact is" said he, II have not seen
d paper for two days and don't know
what has happened. All 1 know is that
I was sent here from Washington to take
command of the Seventh army corps"
Gen Lee and Gen. Shafter had quite
an extended conference during the even
ing, in which the situation here was fully
explained 10 Gen. Lee Tomorrow will be
spent by the latter in inspecting the differ
ent camps of the volunteer troops in and
around Tampa, all of which regiments
win be embraced in the Seventh Army
Corps
Gen. Lee was given an enthusiastic re-
ception when he appeared in the general
reception of the Tampa Bay Hotel. He
was instantly surrounded by crowd of
army officers and friends. but he smilngly
turned first to the pretty Cuban women,
the wives ana daughters of p romment
refugees, who were anxious to meet him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
AN OLD DOCTORS FA-
V0RITE.

DR.. l. NJ Gillian, who practlced medicine
over forty years, originated, used, ara
claimed that Botanic Blood Balm (B. r.
b. which has now been in use about =.
years. was the best Tonic and Blood pI,ri
'ner ever given 10 the world. 1t never faii,
to cure the most NAL gnant ulcers sore"
rheumatism, catarrh and all skin anI
blood diseases. Beware of substitutes re-
this standard remedy. Price per large
bottle 81
AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAITEr,
1 have been afflicted with Catarrh To-
many years. although all sorts OF mel
cines and several doctors did their best -
cure me-. My blood was very impure ana
nothing ever mad any effect upon the die
ease unul used that great Blood Remedy
known as Botanic Blood Balm (B. r nj
few bottles Of which effected an entire
cure. ! recommend it 70 all who have ca
tarrh. ] refer 10 any merchant or banker
Of Athens, Ga. and Will reply 10 any in
quir.es. r. II. SAJTLTEP
For sale by druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
CITY BREVITIEs.

The First Regiment band will play in
the park extension this afternoon.
A children's entertainment will be given
at the Sacred Heart school hall this at
ternoon.
Mr.. Jonas Mendel of the Savannah
Grocery Company, returned yesterday
from Montgomery, Ala, where he las
been witness in a case in the United
States Court
In the account in the Morning News of
Sites for New Cemetery, the name Of
Mr.. r. D. Guerard was used in connection
wath the offer of a tract of land west Of
the city. The name should have read
Col. VIM. Garrard.
The suit of Simpson Rhedo and Thomas
Jenkins against Joseph Hull involvingfa
dispute with regard to a contract was TO
have been tried in the City Court yester-
day, but when the case was called the ar
toneys interested announced that a set
Element had been reached.
Electrician Cleburne, in charge of the no
lice Gamewel system, is erecting poles for
the wires into the new court building now
nearing completion. BY the time it Is turn
ed over to the commissioners the wires will
be up, ready for the sergeants 10 take
charge Of the room they win occupy on The
first floor
Assistant Chief Mouro was unintentior-
ally left out of yesterdays account of the
test run made by the fire department 70
Broughton and Jefferson streets. He was
near the central station when the alarm
sounded, going toward Abercorn street
When about 10 make the turn. the alarm
sounded, and. turning, CHIEF Mouro made
pretty run TO the box. arriving in excen-
uonally good time. Going out jefferson
street he met number Of wagons which
were cautioned. hence allowed the other an
paratus from the central station to mako
better time -'-''Ae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
NEW ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Col. w. w. Gordon Has "A Chance for
a BrigaIier Commission.

Col. w. w. Gordon Has a Chance for
"a Brigadier Commission.
Washington. May 25.-Under the Presi-
DENTS second call for volunteers, another
group of majors general and several brig
adiers viii be appointed.
The friends of Gen. NJ c. Butler of
South Carolina, and Gen. Walker Of Viz
GINA, are pressing these two distinguish
ed veterans for appointment to the rank of
major general The Georgia delegation are
also hopeful of securing brigadier gen
eralship for Col Wight of Albany.
The friends of Col ". W. Gordon Of Sa-
yaunah, will renew their efforts liz his be-
half
If the two Georgia senator's go to the
President and recommend their first choice.
Col. Gordon, it is believed that the Presi-
dent will give Col Gordon a brigadier's
Senators Clay ana Bacon are in an awk-
ward position because of their unfortunat e
participation in the caucus which named
Col. Wight. The senator's from other states
have not caucussGl with their state dele
cations in connection with army appoint
ments, and it is believed Georgia can pull
off brigadiership under the second call
If Senators Clay and Bacon go about il in
the right way
Representative Fleming called at the
war department to-day in the interest of
Troup Whitehead of Warrenton, Ga, who
wants 10 be appointed a second Lieutenant
IN the regular army. The secretary has
taken the application under consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

Tallahassee. Fla, May 25.-The COM
moncement exercises of the State Normal
and Industrial College for colored students
began Monday by the pupils of the Model
school.
To-day Gov. Bloxham delivered certif-
Gates to a class of sixteen Industrial grad
yates and received for the state the sub
stantial new male dormitory constructed
by the boys of the college.
Dr. Z. NJ. Brevard, a native of ITALIA
hassee and recently a resident of Charlotte.
N. c.. has been appointed surgeon of the
Second North CaroLna Regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
OKEFINoKEE SWAMP AFIRE.
Impossible for the Blaze TO Penetrate
the IyaterY Interior.

impossible for the Blaze to Penetrate
the VVaterY Interior.
Waycross, Ca. May 25.--A rumor reach
ed here yesterday to the effect that the
Okennokcc swamp was in blaze. Sever
al trees near the swamp Were burning on
Monday and no smoke was seen coming
from the interior. 1t Is possible that a
fire has started IN the COW house district
Of the swamp but it is impossible now
for It to spread TO the interior. The cow
house Is on the northeast corner and is n
marty hammock A blaze could easily
spread all over il, and it Is said that fires
have burned ten feet under ground 20
dry and spongy is the decayed matter on
the surface But the interior, excepting the
Islands, is inaccessible to fires as it Is COW
cred with water. The swamp is filed with
cypress and pine and underground, but
IS always from one to five feet deep in
water If the place was thoroughly drain
ed it would become so parched in summer
that It would burn to a depth of eight or
ten feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
SHOT IN A SHAM BATTLE.
Lieut.. Batty Receives a Charge From
an OhiORn's Gun.

Lieut.. Batty Receives Charge From
an OhiORn's Gun.
Chiokamaugua National Park, May 25.-
The sham battle at Chickamauga Park
this morning, in which the three brigades
of Gen. Wilson's First Army Corps par
ticipated, was one Of the most thrilling
military spectacles witnessed since the
civil war. After several hours of con-
tinuous maneuvering, in which was exem-
plified almost every phase of military tao
tics. Gen, Burt commanding the First
Brigade was outclassed by the Second and
Third Brigades, commanded by Gems.
Compton and Huling, which were pitted
against him.
A serious casualty occurred during the
progress of the battle, Lieut.. Batty of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania, in command of
a squad, was surrounded by Company c
of the First Ohio Regiment, ana was or
dered to surrender. Instead of surrender
ing Lieut.. Batty ordered a bayonet charge
While at close range member of the
Ohio command shot directly at Lieut.. Bat
ty the charge striking him IN the face
and neck, inficting serious INJURY.
Both eyes We're badly damaged and the
vision may be destroyed.
Bad blood was engendered by the Incl
dent and the men rushed together. 1t was
only by the GOODNESS and presence of mind
of the officers that further trouble was
avoided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
PATRIOTISM AND MUSIC.
Pleasing Recital by Prof. and Mrs.
Mehrtens' Pupils.

Mehrtens' Pupils.
Prof. and Mrs Mehrtens' music han
was crowded last night at their May mu-
sicale. There was not vacant seat in
the hall The programme was thorough
~ entertaining one, embracing eighteen
numbers. All of the selections were ion
the piano or piano, organ and violin
Inc opening number was duet valse by
Marguerite Snow. 1t was followed by Miss
ELSIE hrenson's playing of a Rondo petite.
ne other numbers were: "Blue Bells of
scotland" for piano and violin, by Miss
Ina Conner and Master Gustavo La
mothe; a Tyrolien song, by Miss Mary Nu-
gent; galop brilliante, by Miss Hazel Haas
souvenir deCamp, by Miss Julie Kent;
Chapel by the Sea" by Miss Sadie Kent;
Mazurka, by Miss Sadie Sternberg: AN
sels Dream, by Miss Amy Williams, and
La Baiadine,' by Miss Vira Sullivan and
Mrs Mehrtens.
y ef SiVery Waves" for piano. violin
ana organ, was played by Miss Sarah Cum
hlnsnam, ana Master and Prof. MehrtensI
an OId English Dance by Miss Sadie Watts
son; Nocturne. by Miss Birdie Muhlberg,
Levy.
The Charge of the Georgia Hussars at
malanzas, by Misses Jennie Wetherhorn,
Bullard, Waldron and Prof Mehrtens. was
iouuly applauded; an operatic selection by
MISS Edyth Robinson, was followed by
Chopin's funeral march, on the piano ard
organ, by Miss Ada Enrich and Prof.
Mehrtens. THE Charge of the Savannah
volunteer Guards" at Havana. was play
ca by Miss Hannah Elnstein and Prof.
Mehrtens
The recital closed with the playing Of
me popular airs. Dixie and the Star Span
gied Banner, which Blanco and his army
VIII soon hear in Havana by Misses Rita
Gutman, Hazel Haas and Masters Gustav0
and Manuel Lamothe.
Misses Gutman and Haas played the
piano ana Master GustaVo Lamothe the vi
oin. During the playing Master Manuel La
mothe waived the Cuban flag and Miss
Hannah Ferst the American flag. The
masters LamOthe came here from Matan@
zas just before the bombardment by
SIMPSONS fleet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
PLUMBING INSPECTIONS.
Board to See That All Work Meets
Requirements.

Board to See That All Work Meets
Requirements.
Plumbing Inspector Cosgrove has re-
ceived from City Treasurer Hardee. a
statement of plumbing work done since
Feb. 9, the date the ordinance regulating
plumbing went into effect. The inspections
will now be made and it Is understood
viii embrace considerable work done be-
fore the plumbers realized that there we're
any regulations. The amounts for inspec-
tons VIII run up to a considerable figure
The ordinance provides that lit shall
be the duty of every plumber before pro-
ceeding with the construction of any new
work, or reconstruction Of any old work
to submit to the sanitary commissioners a
complete set of plans, showing the pro-
posed work which shall not be executed
without permit. All new and reconstruct
ed work shall be subjected to a hydraulic
test"
The ordinance further provides that ali
traps shall be properly vented, that tar
coated, castiron pipes shall be used ex-
cIuslvely inside buildings. No connections
are allowed with soil pipes except those
made of lead and brass. Closets are not al
lowed in unVentilated rooms or compart-
ments, and where this is done the plumb
ers will be required to change It, There
are a score of other provisions which viii
necessitate changes
An effort may be made to get around the
ordinance in the case of work done prior
to the appointment Of The Inspector, May I.
mention of which has been made in the
Morning News This viii likely be done by
petition to the commissioners, setting 9ut
that it was not known the ordinance was
effective at the time. If the request is not
granted, there will be no alternative excep.
to make the changes.
1t Is understood the ordinance was mass
cd at the instance of plumbers, who claim
ed they could not do satisfactory work, and
at the same time, compete with low prices
and CHEAP work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
VALDOsTA's nURGLARIEs.
One Guilty Party Gets n Year on the

One Guilty Party Gets Year on the
Gang. ST
Valdosta Ga, May 24-The work of
burglars continues In this section. A ne
gro named George Smith, alias Charlie
johnson, was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of burglarizing the residence of j.
S. Duer ana stealing a suit of clothing.
watch chain and other articles. The ne
gro might have escaped had he not tried
TO sell the watch to citizens here. He
finally disposed of it, but when the rob
berry became known there was little trou-
bic in fastening the crime upon him. He
was arrested and placed in jail, and was
sentenced to-day to a year in the chain
gang He was the NTH burglar caught
and convicted here in the past four days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
WHILE The war LASIS.

All who march. walk or stand. should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease
a powder. II cures aching tired. sore
swollen feet, and makes tight or new
shoes easy. II absorbs moisture. and pre.
vents chatting, not, smarting. bistereJ
sweating feet All the regular army troons
and navy men use t. Volunteers in hot
climates can't exist in comfort without il
Aliens Foot-Ease is sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Samples sent FREE.
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
THE SPANISH spy CASE.
a Cipher Letter Key to Charts of the
Atlantic Coast.

Cipher Letter Key to Charts of the
Atlantic Coast.
Key West, Fla, May 25.-The investiga-
ton of the case of the suspected Spanish
spy, Remigro Zapartero Jiminez, a pas
senger on the prize steamer Panama, was
continued to-day by the federal authorl-
ties and brought out some new facts.
While the suspicion involving the whole
affair has increased positive evidence suf-
fcient to warrant a conviction is still lack
ing
search of Jiminez's effects revealed a
cipher letter. which turned out to be ths
key 10 fifty-nine charts of the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Florida particular
minuteness being showed as to the vi
entity OF Norfolk, New York, Boston ana
Providence harbors, and The inlets around
Tampa All the Florida keys and the Tor
tugas are also explained in detail
A rigorous search failed to locate the
charts.
Passengers on the Panama say
they recognize Jiminez as
lie OF the Spanish navy.
The officials are inclined to the be-
lief that others on the Panama are asso-
clated with Jiminez in whatever scheme
he may be engineering, and for this reason
the prisoner was taken off the steamer to-
gay ana placed under guard on little
fishhlg smack as a war prisoner
Several persons claimed to recognize n,
the suspect Lieut.. Sobral former naval
ettache to the Spanish legation in WASH
ington, but there is nothing to warrant
such theory.
The United States Court to-day entered
decree of pro confesso in the case of the
schooner Espana and the barkentine To-
renZo which makes them legitimate prizes
of war. No claim against the ships or car
goes have been made The cases of the
steamers Guido and Pedro were heard and
decision was reserved.
Ihe argument in these cases was based
on section of the Presidents proclama-
ton and Its Interpretation.