davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

but care was taken that nobody should
 be there who should not have been.
 The great O'Neill hall was comfortably
 filled with dancers when the grand
 march began at 8:30 and many arrived
 later The hall was appropriately dec
 orated even from the doorway, over
 which was suspended two flags, the
 American colors and the green banner and golden harp of Ireland Above the flags was a welcoming inscription in
 Gaelic The dancing continued until
 midnight, when the dancers went to an elaborate banquet at DeMer's. The
 dining room and the tables were also decorated with the colors of the day.
 Dancing was resumed after the ban
 quet. The entertainment was skill fully managed and was most successful as it was expected it would be.
 GOLD AT RICHENBAR.-J Boyd said yesterday that there was considerable activity at the Richenbar mine near Rumble Bee. A pipe line was completed last fall and water is now piped to the mine from a creek about three miles distant At present the flow Of water is not very large but for more than one-half of the year the supply is sufficient to furnish power for the twenty stamps in operation. At other times the stamps may be man ipulated by means of a gasoline motor which was installed recently, but it is preferred that fewer stamps be Oper ated at periods of low water in order to save as much fuel as possible and lessen the mining expenses. For this reason there will probably not be more than ten stamps in operation be- fore the end of the dry season. The formation at the surface of the vein was such that the property was not to be of very great value when it was first discovered. One shaft has been sunk 160 feet and at that depth the character of the vein is much bet ter. Although It is not large, it is rich in free milling gold and easily traced. The ore runs about $19
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
THE REPUBLICANS SPECIAL SPRING
 EDITION.

That the flowers that bloom in the
 spring tra-la Are charming is known from tradition. But quite as charming a thing in it's
 way Is-The ReQu .iican special edition. The cover i ornamental tra-la, The illust: ,io.5 are equally so. But the contents describing the land
 that we love Are the stuff that will make the thing
 go. It will bloom on tte first of next
 month tra-la, And the man who don't get in his ad When he sees the sort Of chance he has
 missed Is going to feel awfully sd. Moral: Advertise e.. and often.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Business mems lunch for the week, served in the Ford Hotel Bar, from 11:i3O to for 20c. Sunday, tenderloin steak; Monday, chicken pie, country style; Tuesday, prime roast beef; Wednesday, roast young turkey; Thursday, New England boiled din ner; Friday, fried oysters or Kansas City pork chops; Saturday, one-half roast mallard duck. Soup, fish, vege- tables, bread and butter included; all for 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following instruments were re- ported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abstract company for record yes terday in the office of the county re- cOrder:
 r. T. Powers to NJ Walsh, deed to rw1i sec s, tp 1 s, r , e; consideration, S4.00G.
 A. ". Taylor to Max Goldschmidt, deed to lot 10, block S6, Phoenix; con siCeratjOn. S1.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

to a fair sized audience The play is a bright comedy-drama with an interest ing plot, plenty of sparkling fun and music and is presented with large and competent cast, including the favorite comediennes Ollie Halford and Annie. Whiting, Eva Thatcher, Frank Andrews, Edmond Brussels and others.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
THE PAY TRAIN"

An exchange says of t'The Pay Train," which comes to the Patton Grand on Monday, March 20: The Pay Train one of the largest four-act scenic productions of the season.
 opened a three nights engagement at the academy of music Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The special spring edition to be is sued on or about April 1 will be re- plete with valuable information which will appeal not only to every resident in the territory, but to thousands of outsiders, and it's extensive circulation is bound to be most helpful in adver- using this favored part of the conti- nent. The advantages to local adver- tisers need hardly be enlarged upon.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

The latest of al! improved gasoline lights is the Sunlight Incandescent Gas Lamp. Office and salesroom 27 West Adams, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining tO RrKanizations and societies, church fairs or aocials, will not be printed In The Re publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
FOR OVER FIFTY Y LARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. West Washington street, phone No. 12. Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
MODEL YOUNG MANS VIRTUES.

A model young mans characteristics are honesty of speech, responsibility of carriage, industry of mind and consid- eration for others. With these a young man is as model as lis given for an earthly being to be.-Edward Box in the March Ladies Home Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Go to Coffee AIS for pure ice cream. Nothing but the purest of material used. Parties, balls and families served.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

For important ad see want column today
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Hon. William Sulzer is demonstrat- ing his love for the press by furnishing his speeches to the New York news papers before they appear in the Con- gressional Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :

Thomas Smith of the Sunset tele- phone: Within ten years I believe that the people will be talking to Eu- rope through telephones. It may not be generally known that there is no limit to the distance by which tele- phone will convey a message. The limit of distances with @ battery on each end of the wire is about 1000 miles and the the sound of articulation may be carried further by what is known as the process of |battering up" every 1 ,O00 miles. So you see that by the establishment of only a few ma rine stations, the inhabitants of this continent could converse with other continents Already a telephone mes sage may be sent from San Diego to Lewiston. Idaho, or from F't. Worth. Texas. or Lincoln, Nebraska, to New York These lines are batter ied' in much the same method as a connection is made at the central office and very little inconvenience is e1- perienced.
 A. H. Hurd of Denver; have seen a number of health seekers who are not satisfied until they went to Los Vegas. N. M. but from my observations 1 would say that Los Vegas can not in any manner compare faHorably with PhOe- nix. Why, I was at that place last De cember when the temperature was one degree below zero, and the people were out sleigh riding. Health seekers might as well stay at home to 6 sigh ride
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

MILLINERY OPENING SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT SCOFIELD'S, 209 AND 211 EAST WASHINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

McKellfgo1's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

I will pay upon presentation tho following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1898, interest ceasinS this 18th day of March, 1899: Nos. 9 to Fl, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Brother Talmage's reason for resign ing his charge is quite a compliment to the power of printers ink
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Charley Walters will receive his first shipment of fresh fish this morning. p West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

The Norris Restaurant. Best and cheaDeSt
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Twenty-cent meals at the Norris Restaurant. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

George Atkins returned last night from New York and other eastern cities, through which he has been making an extensive purchasing tour
 D. Bantz, a feed and grain dealer of Riverside, Cal, who has been visiting in the valley on business returned home last night by the way of Ash Fork
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Broiled steaks, broIled on broiler and not on top of the range, at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Chase & Sanborn's coffee only at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

For choice fresh fish and dressed poultry go to Charley Walters, P w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Dr. Swetnam treats consumption by the application of his remedies directly to the spot affected. See him.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18

Try the Norris Restaurant today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-18
BARGAINS.* FOR THE WEEK.

Vaseline and Petroleum per bottle 5c.
 Nest Eggs, per dozen, 25c Topaz Toilet Soap, per dozen, soc Loaded shells, per box, soc. Table Oilcloth, per yard, 2Oc Clothes Pins, two dozen for 5c. No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, SC. Two cakes pure White Castile Soap, Sc.
 Child's Broom, 7c Childs broom, fancy, 9c Hammocks from S1 to s5.5O. Curling Iron Heaters, 20c. Rochester Lamps at cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. May 2l-The administration OF
college affairs next year will be in the hands OF
Miss Caroline Hazard the recently elected pres-
dent who will havecharge OF all general functions
OF the college. including the social and religious
side, and of Miss Katharine Conan. professor OF
economics as DEAN In charge OF the academic
business connected with the work Of students and
matters relative thereto. Miss Margaret E. STRAIT
ton who has held the office Of dean during Pres-
dent Irvines administration, will retire at the
close Of the present year. Miss Mary E. Woolley,
professor OF Biblical history will have charge and
general oversight OF the College Hall household.
A reception was given last Monday In honor Of
Miss Hazard. Miss Hazard was the guest OF the
college until Wednesday and informal recep-
ton was given her by the faculty Tuesday after
noon.
The athletic field day Monday a pro-
nounced success. Golf. tennis. basket ball. run
ming and bicycles races OF a dtverting description
formed the programme, and we'll repaid the audi
ence Of observers. these being confined TO members
of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. j., May 2l.-captain Cregan has
selected the track team TO represent Princeton at
the intercollegiate championships. The leading
men Of the Short sprints. Jarvis. Willis.
Woodbridge, Kratz and Smith; quarter mile. Jarvis
and Chamberlain; half mile and mile. Cregan.
Palmer Gaskill and Chamberlain hurdles. Wheeler
and Herndon: weight contests. Kelley. Montgom-
cry Wheeler, Wright and Bottger; broad jump,
Bottger and Won Krug high jump. Carroll and
Curtis; pole vault. Coleman. Moore and Curtis
In the annual speaking contest, held recently In
Wing Hall. first prize was won by c. A. Mcclure.
with NJ l.. Harding. second. -
The annual sophomore reception Will be held on
the evening OF Tuesday June IL. in the Casino
An annex the university infirmary Is being
constructed. This addition is 10 be devoted
to wards for contagious diseases. friend OF the
university provided the funds for the new annex.
Announcement has been made OF gift OF $1,000
from Alexander Brown, OF Baltimore. 10 the
Princeton Theological Seminary. The money Is TO
be used TO repair Brown Hall.
THE Nassau Literary Magazine" was held on
Tuesday evening Professor William Milligan
Sloane. Of Columbia, acted as toastmaster Ad-
dresses made by President Patton. Laurence
Hutton. Professor Andrew F. West, Professor J.
Mark Baldwin, Jesse Lynch Williams and A. H.
lCnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The programme of the New-York University gem
eral commencement has been completed this week.
as follows: Saturday June g. at p. m. reunion OF
the Alumni OF Arts and Science at University
Heights. with luncheon in the gymnasium: Sunday
June 4. at p. m baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
DR. Wilton Merle Smith. in the Central Presby-
terian Church. West Ffty-seventh-st.. between
Seventh and Eighth ayes: Tuesday. June At ID
p. M cass-day exercises OF the graduating class %
the University College upon the campus at Univer>
sity Heights, followed by Chancellor and Mrs. Mac
Crackers reception to class; at D. M Glce Club
concert and senior promenade in the gymnasium:
Thursday. June s. at p. m. general commence.
ment OF New-York University College. the Law
School, the Graduate School. the School OF Applied
Science and the School OF Pedagogy, In the Met
ropolitan Opera House. This Is the sixty-seventh
general commencement OF the University.
vue Hospital Medical College opens for tho nrse
time at First-ave and East Twenty-sixth-st., dur
ing the present month, and continues TIL July.
In connection with the new arrangement OF the
college campus University Heights. new base
ment story is 10 be built. which will AFFORD seven
thousand feet additional floor space. or this about
onefth is 20 be used for dining hall TO accomno-
date about q hundred students. Connected with IL
will be the necessary cellar storeroom and Kitchen
accommoda tons The dining hall will have cell
above ground. 10 be thoroughly lighted and
ventilated. The other principal divisions OF the
basement are the baseball cage, the bowling alley.
bathrooms and locker-rooms.
The ornamentation Of the interior surface OF the
library dome begun last week. The Sedgw1ck-
ave fountain has had the water turned on, and the
aged "fountaineer" is again in assiduous attend
ance upon the bicyclers and others who pass BY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. May N.-The Harvard Law
Faculty has been considering many plans for the
enlargement OF Austin Hall. the home Of the Law
School When It was built In 1888 the Law School
had two hundred and fifty students. but the num-
Der has now increased TO nearly six hundred so
that new accommodations must be found. 1t has
been proposed build out in the rear OF the build
ing preserving In every way possible the present
architecture and symmetry of the present struct-
ure.
John Gorham Palfrey has been appointed the
Law School speaker at commencement He was
graduate of Harvard in 1896. In the Law School
he has been Editor chief OF THE Harvard Law
Review" z. Mach has been elected marsnal
FOR commencement by the candidates for the de-
grees Of Phi. d. and S. D. , o,,.
At the June Phi Beta Kappa exercises Charles
Joseph Bonaparte will deliver the. Grafton He
was graduated from Harvard in 1871. Owen WIS
The Boylston prizes for elocution were this year
awarded follows: First prizes TO r. L. Hoguet
ss and H: J. Davenport, 90 HOgnet ga, gave Carl nd
Davenport's selection was Henry Esmond and the
Prn-~," by Thackeray The three second prizes
were awarded TO W Morse. 90. who gave George
Beardsley so. who spoke r. c. Ingersors "A
Vision OF the Past" and r. s. Forbes, 90, who
spoke Summers The Employment OF Time
The committee I'm charge OF the Marshall Newell
memorial gateway has decided 20 erect one at the
entrance OF Soldiers Field.
The German department Is succeeding with It's
plan OF a Germanc museum. The first place TO
bs given to the museum will be q couple Of rooms
In Sever Hail. Contributions to the amount OF
Sl.40O have been received thus far. Casts models
and photographs will be purchased. A collection
will be started when the amount has reached
5000 N -aa
4 provisional site for the new engineering build
and the corporation will inspect the site in few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. May 1.-THE trustees held their
spring meeting last Thursday. The special com
mittee which Is 10 recommend n candidate for the
presidency held a short session, but reached no
conclusion. John F. Sanford. OF Taunton was
elected president OF the Board OF Trustees. Edwin
A. Grosvener. now professor OF modern govern
ments and their administration under one-year
appointment, elected to the place permanently.
George r. Churchill formerly associate professor
Of English and public speaking for year was
elected to a permanent appointment. r. o. Reed.
OF the class OF SO. was appointed Instructor In
French for next year Professor William c. Esty
received Sabbancal year OF absence. HIS place
will be filed by Thomas G. Esty. now Walker in
structor OF mathematics; Charles M Pratt, OF
BROOKLYN was appointed accept the portrait
hust Of the late Professor W s. Tyler TO be pre-
sented to the college at commencement The pres
emf COMMITTEES on Administration. which If con-
Quoting the affairs OF the college during the presi-
DENTAL vacancy. will continue until presi-
dent shall he chosen.
The Kellogg fves have been chosen. ms follows:
From the freshman class; Harold caverly; J; L.
Ford ir I II Jones. William Reid and Matthew
Van sicicn: from the sophomore class. Z. G. Buff
FUN J r Herrick. II. NJ Klttredge. A c. Kretch-
mar and r. r. Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
RESCUED BY 4 BRAVE DRIVER
TWO BOYS TAKEN OUT OF BURNING HOUSES
BY HEROIC MEANS

TWO BOYS TAKEN OUT OF BURNING HOUSE,
BY HEROIC MEANS.
John Fridcnberg driver for Battalion Chief
Cushman, and connected with Truck No IA IN
East One-hundr red twenty llfth-st.. by his
heroic actions early yesterday morning saved the
lives OF two boys In a fire that occurred In pri-
vate house at No. IS East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty -sxth-st The merit OF Frfdenbergs be-
hav,or is enhanced by the fact that It Sas not
strictly in line with his duty, and had he chosen
TO take risk for others he would not have been
censured.
Shortly after o'clock fire broke out IN tho oeses
ment Of the three-story brownstone house at No.
SO East Northumberland twenty sxsh-st. cccupeo
by Jacob Nelson. his wife and two soma Isaac
aged nineteen and Frank. aged sixteen Mr.. Nell
son is a pawnbroker at No. r Stanton-st Fr1<
denberg OF the first to reach the nre, COM
ing on the Chiefs wagon. as his station 10 only
three blocks away. When he reached the nre
Nelson and his wife in the street crying TOR
some one TO save their 40 boys, "nom eney ~
left on the third floor.
Fridenberg's prescribed duty Is to stand and
watch the Chiefs horse and carriage and be ready
for orders but on hearing the appeals OF the elder
Nelson's he called three citizens and led the way
TO the roof OF No. So East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hfthst and then across TO the roof Of the burning
building The party tore open a scuttle and then
attempted TO descend into the house. The dense
smoke @a@s 'ns dsw from the .cSs
the iron ladder that is used in reaching the roof
He lowered this over the edge OF the roof on,
the street side Of the building and after directing
his aids 10 hold fast 10 the ladder he climbed
down and entered the third floor through win
dow Cropping about he found Isaac Nelson lying
uncon scious In bed. He carried the boy % the
roof and passed him 10 two hremen from Engine
Company 10 IS. who were on the adjoining build
ing He then returned for Frank. the younges
and then descended 10 the second floor. The at
mosphere was almost unbearaole. and the flames
below were fast eating their way through the
flooring. Fridenberg after q few moments. was
on the verge OF collapse. He kept cool head,
fortunately and on his hands and knees crawled
TO window for breath OF fresh air on he
After filling his lungs with fresh air he carried
the boy TO the third floor and passed him -
safety as he did the other.
Fridenberg was overcome with weakness - .
result OF his efforts. and had 10 be helped to The
street The Nelson boys were revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
CORNELL.

Ithaca. N. Y. May 2.-The campus meeting held
Harry TAYLOR. 49, presided and speeches were
made by Acting President Crane. Professors Morse.
Stephens and Wilcox. Captain Murtaugh Of the
baseball team. Manager J. H. Gould of the navy
and others.
At a special meeting Saturday evening Of last
week the faculty Of Arts and Sciences voted TO
make the writing OF thesis In the academic de-
partment optional This action. II Is understood.
is not 10 be interpreted meaning that the faculty
wishes 10 do away with the undergraduate thesis;
or the contrary. the temper of the various pro-
fe'sors. almost without exception. is In favor Of
encoura gfng those who have the ability and whose
work n thesis IS likely 10 be valuable. to write
a thesis as heretofore. The maximum amount OF
TO nine hours. Under the new rule, to be invited
or permitted 10 write a thesis will be for any
senior a distinctive honor.
At a specia, meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the Board OF Trustees on Saturday morning of
last week a special committee appointed 10
draft resolutions Of respect 20 the memory OF ex
Governor Flower. who chairman OF the Board
Of Trustees. 10 be submitted at meeting of the
full Board.
varsity crews have been rowing in good form and
have increased considerably in speed Sweetland
has been put IN at No in the first varsity, and
Il seems probable that he will keep his seat. since
s'arboard side. Mr. Courtney Wednesday said :
Il am entirely satisfied with the work Of both
varsity combinations The men are unusually
good for this time Of the year. and going
to have two good crews.
on Friday afternoon Vice-President f. ". Rice
tady. lectured before Sbley College Rotary
ConVerters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-22
COIrMRIA.

The regular final examinations are now being he14
throughout the university. and will not end until
next week.
The crew that defeated Annapolis Saturday.
reached It's quarters the next day. All the me-
pleased with the treatment accorded By tho
cadets who rowed without their pump because
Columbia's could not be rgged in time. Despite the
telegraphic reports. Coumbias stroke never wenc
above "a. which used at the start and IN The
squirt that resulted in Victory. Most Of the race
YVES rowed at 81 and with the same stroke used n
the four-me races The time. blade leg. BODY
and slide work excellent and the men mn
shed in superb condition. showing that the race
could have been won in much quicker time had the
cadets forced matters more.
The library has received $3.50 from W. c. scher-
merhorn with which 20 buy books at an auction
sale OF library in Boston. This library IL rich IN
works on ecclesiastical history and French eeogra-
ply. At a price OF 20 a volume lsoi books
were recently bought from the widow OF a Ger-'
man druggist who lived in second-ave. Wills
on philosophy finance. geography. travels. general
literature and Bavariana are found In the list.
The elections TO the Macon Senior Society for
the year are: Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen "a; H. r
Dickinson. J. A. Edwards. W. VI. l.. Frske, 1r.. H..
S. Gddings, J. p. Howe II. Kafka. jr. FRANKLIN
B. Lererts a. McLntock W. L. Oakley. T. ~
mons and z. F. Weston.
Professor Edward D. Perry, Jay professor -
Greek has received leave OF absence for the year
l9000l. during which he will serve as professor -
the American School OF Classical Studies at Athens.
University OF Copenhagen. visited the department. Of
physics on Monday and carefully inspected II. He
expressed himself as pleased with It's arrange
ment DR.. Christensen Is the author OF receoe
work on theoretical physics.