davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

i've want to ship aboard yoar erafi The man on the quarterback of the v1% hicle communicated with the engine room of his barge. and with a wheez- ing. wliTrinS sound drew up at the Icurb.
 ''T'hr~w out Q gangplank" yelled Olympia. waving q huge bT0nzzd paw with blue anchor in ArabesqHe on the lack.
 Tumble in. Pill. said the other. and in a minute the two tars were seated in the hcrseiess Tehicls.
 'Cas5 of. yelled Bill.
 Where away?" asked the man above, inyolunearily falling into nalci- cal parlanoe.
 Right up the (hic) channel com manGed .BiIl's" companion, 'tan' hail 2 gT9g sh~p at ev5ry corner. 1 h minute the craft WAS bowling along under fall sail Up Broadway. 4 l funeral was encountered. and the ve- hicIe containing the sailors was about l to dodge through when "Bil' arose exCitedly and waved tE1s anchcr decor eted fist at the man cn top as he yelled:
 *'Avast there! Wat dyer mean try ing to cross the bows of a funeral? Dyer want to Jonah us?1 The captain
 
 drew back just in tiTne Get under way called out Bill as the last car riage passed and once more the sailors started up Broadway, with clear course ahead. By the time tho craft and crew had reached Forty-second street, the tars were leaning over the bows, with caps on one side, trying to induce fhe officer on deck to ram every vehicle in front, including cable ears, and at last their wish was grati- fed. The crash came at F7orty-third street. 4 light truck swung out cf the cross streai, and the autonc5ile struck her on the port bow. The sail ors traversed parabolic paths through the air and lit upon the asphalt. 4 po- iicenan and several citizens gathered up the bluejackets, who gazed at them for few seconds, f It over their anat- Cmies and 'Bill' chuckled
 Net 8 plank sprung (h5c) CT 2 seam opened. Les (hic) have another drink" Aye, aye, sir" said his mate. salut- ing; come erlong, shipmate" Where | the cruise ended none can teI..-New | York Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
FICTION FAVORITES-
Dickens Was. Implored Not to Kill
 Little NH.

It is astonishing what Q human in- terest the reading public takes in an authors heroes and heroines AIr. sn1lHden Ward declares when Dick ems writing The Old Curiosity Shop he WIS overwhelmed with lC5- tfTs from the mCse distinguished men and wcmen begging him net to kill Little Neil They declared il would ba tao cruel, and wai1ed on his verdict IS an anxious family Cn that of the physician
 Dickzn did not care to do away E.ish her himself, but t was necessary that ae should do SC. Little Nell was . character with It-o little Cf the earth earthly about her to assimilata with thoSs a oIl1i her. ID riatte~ how we'll naming they might have been. Har finer feelings would have made her un- happy, and the little country church yard was the best place for her.
 And Thackeray. How he W2s inn p-ored not to kill Colonel Nevgc0mbe. How h was rated for reducing ST noble man to poverty in his old age, Whi,c the meaner Inortals around him lived and throVo kipling had tc give second version of his E'The Light 1h-f Failed" in crder to please tE9 public, end who knows but Saak=- speare was chided fer the unhappy taking of Of Lear and Cordelia? But the public. though scft hearted i1 the concrete. is } flint in the abstract. IL soaks fe5 handkerchief with tears over the consumptive cough Of that shady Parfsian, Camille, and turns 3 nice homemade understudy cut on the cold world to eat sncwbaIls or cold po- tatCss.- Times
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

The question of making good showing in the next census already is attracting attention in many cities. If the addt,ions to Phc5ri are not an nexed this year the city will show lit tie or no increase in population over 1890 The bulk of new population has gene to the additions. The people of the additions cugkJ to have more pridl than to permit Phoenix to get a black eye through the medium of the census returns.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
A CRUISE IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
TWac Of Dewey's Tars Came to Grief in
 the New Fashioned Craft

Beth bluejackets had evidently been dining and wining Iberally One had a list to port and the Othsr to star board, which indicated that they were loading up u1eyen.y. On the cap of one the gold letters announced that it's owner had smelled powder in Manila bay and eaten breakfast in the heat cf battle with smoke as a condiment. The ether sailor, too although he had re- moved his ribbon. was evidently from the Asiatic squadron Both became e1amcred of the huEl11ing automobiles as 'al-- lUrcIed up and down Broad way.
 Lets beard ere c the open Chic) faced craft said fa cf tre O.vnpia. catching ID the slack il his trousers i1 the ena1rc- referred t3 by czuti1lE Eoyelizts as "hi5cl:ng" Then tl.a pedestrians on Broadway became i-,- tcTested.
 "Afoy, there!" yelled the able sea- nan from the blank man-o'- war;
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
THE FAMILY SJLCN.

"sly dcar,' said Mrs. TersY35 to her Eazeaaa. ''"aat is the size Of the
 'T0h, there's enough of it to go arobnd." replied Mir Tenspot. who is expert a}- eoncealiEg his igaoranca- Judge
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
WHAT SHE SAID.

'I would like 9 straw with this .emo- made" said the lady aG the table.
 |-Hey?" eiacC-aJsd tn waiter, who w1s hard q hearing.
 N; straw, said. ."-Yc1kers s1c1teaEaa.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

Entered at the posuoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

CHARLES (. RANDOLpR,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. ....$ 500 Weekly, one year .............. 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.$ 60 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-Presideae
 q. CBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16

LOS ANGELES, CAL. IT. NJ KELLOGG, Prop. American and European Plan. The best ap- pointed hotel in the city. Elegantly Furnished Gas and Electric Lights. Electric Cars pass the 7 new.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
TOWN HOSPITALS.
They Are Just as Necessary to the
Public Welfare as Are Schools
and Libraries.

Scarce a village is too small for public
buildings for education, for the admin
istration of the law, for religious in
struction and for amusements; but how
many are the towns that can show O
hospital? Matters are very well for the
sick in comfortable homes, where the
invalid Is given room, is nursed by the
most efficient members Of the family,
and attended by the best physicians.
But how is it with the ignorant poor
who live in crowded cottages, whose at
tendants know nothing of hygiene, and
who wait too long before seeking the
services of doctor, dreading the ex-
pense thereof? These are the people
whom it Is delight to help, and whom
the hospital most benefits. There is,
however, a growing inclination on the
part of well-to-do people to seek hos
pital treatment for surgery and certain
kinds of illness. This makes it ad-
Visable to fit up one or two private
rooms for such patients as wish to oc-
cupy them. Patients of this kind may,
and generally do, provide their own
private nurse, but in addition pay gen.
erously, and are welcome source Of
income to a hospital. 1t Is reckoned
that 90 per cent. of the expenditures are
to be gained from patients, for the hes,
pital can be free only to those who are
absolutely unable to pay. The remain.
der must be raised, and this is where the
feeling of public spirit blends with the
feeling of universal brotherhood, and
the hospital will come to be supported
because the town is proud Of it.
There is one more point in favor of
the hospital in small towns, its benefit
to the physicians. Although their serv-
ices are free to the institution-except
in the case of patients in private rooms,
who are able to pay for treatment
they are helped by enlarged experience,
and by association with the famous doc
tors who from time to time are called
from large cities for an operation or
consultation. - Helen c. Candee, in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
OBJECTS TO USE OF HYpHENs.
Capt CoghIan Says Americans Should
: Not Draw National
Lines.

Capt. Coglan, of the Raleigh, who
stopped off at Terrc Haute, Ind, on his
way to Puget Sound to visit friends of
Mrs. Coglan and himself in the city
where the then young naval officer first
met his wife, who was Miss Barbour,
30 years ago, talked interestingly with
these friends of the occurrences which
have brought him into prominence, ex.
cept as to the Union League clubspeech,
with its recitation of "Hoch der Kali
SER" 7-7-.sst,
That affair, he said, is a closed In:
cident. He said, though, that of trunk
full of letters received from all parts Of
the United States only Is were in crit.
icism, and of the Is IA were written by
very ignorant persons. The captain
did speak with feeling against what
he called "hyphenated Americans" Said
he:
'If man is an American citizen he
is an American citizen, pure and sim
pie. l have no patience with this hy-
phenated citizenship. There is nothing
that Europe would rather see to-day
than the existence of these factional
lines in our citizenship. If these for.
eign colonists get foothold In the
United States our power will be on the
wane"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
FOOD SAMPLES.
Government Chemist Buys Prepared
Articles I'm the Open
Market to Test.

Prof. s. V. Wiley, chief chemist Of
the agricultural department, has re.
turned from New York, where in the
past few days he collected large mum.
Der of food samples, principally pre-.
pared articles, which have been shipped
to the department laboratory for analy.
SIS, Prof. Wiley made his purchasers
IN the open market and as the store.
keepers did not know him he feels that
there is no question that the samples
secured are fair examples of the COM
mercial hne of the various food prepara-
tions in question.
The analysis of the samples will form
the basis of discussion for the session
of the congressional pure food commit.
tee which will meet in New York in
September. The committees recent
session in Chicago brought to light
large amount of interesting data on the
subject of food adulteraton, over
which the department is still working,
and it is thought that the New York ses.
sion will be equally important.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
COUNTERFEIT HEROES.
Their Clothes Are All Right, Bat
Their Military Knowledge
Is Limited.

Civilians have come to the conclusion
that the Army building is no place for
loafers, and loafers who are civilians
have reached the same decision. The
employees of the government have been
instructed to keep their eyes open, and
in case any man is seen in the doorway
or halls of the Army building with moth
ing particular to do, to tell him to
move on" This state of affairs has
come 70 pass through the swarm of
swindlers who have, since the first
transports came in last fall, been rob-
bing the repatriated soldiers.
To escape the vigilance of the govern
ment clerk and detectives some of the
swindlers have hit upon a scheme by
which a number of them proflted to the
extent of quite sum of money, which
they "buncoed" from some soldiers.
This scheme is nothing more nor less
than obtaining old uniforms and wear
Ing them, thus posing as comrades in
arms. 1t is fact that a soldier will al
ways trust a soldier, and many have suf-
fered through this.
This plan was very hard to break up,
as the Army building is the headquar-
ters of soldiers who are waiting for
transportation, and as q rule there are
from so to 100 men about the building al
all times. However, a counter scheme
was planned by clerk in the trans.
portation department, and this was to
approach the would-be "heroes" and
ask them q few questions concerning
the campaign. The results attained
were astonishing. Rear admirals, colo
nels, United States senator, captain
of marines and score of civil wal
heroes were inextricably mixed with ma
tional guard and volunteer officers ot
the present war. One old charlatan was
especially amusing. He was gra.
haired and wore New York nationa
guard uniform with full dress coat ant
campaign hat. He was stout to tn,
bursting point and his appearance wa
decidedly martial. His face was scarlet
a color due to the smallness of his belt
The Investigator approached him anC
asked him what regiment he belonged
to. The hero" pondered and fnall,
said that he wasn't quite sure.
"Not sure? Why, what's the matte,
with your"
"Why, you see, young fellow, it wa
this way: My captains name wa
Roosevelt, but that's all / know, becaus
was wounded and that hurted M
brain, see Pm. Y. Commercial Adver
tiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
HOLDS BIBLE NOT INSPIRED.
Los Angeles Minister Resigns Be-
cause of His Views Hav-
ing Changed.

Rev. Burt Estes Howard, who came to
Los Angeles from the First Presbyte-
rian church, Cleveland, to accept the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church in Los Angeles, CAL, has left to
prepare himself by course at Harvard
university for the professorship of civ
les at Stanford university. He has per-
manently left the ministry.
"My sentiments as to theology have
changed" he said, land 1t seems to me-
that the time has come for me to take
up some wider line of work. A man In
sectarian pulpit is always more or
less circumscribed by the limitations
of his creed" In answer to questions
he said
"Do 1 believe in the inspiration of
the Bible, in the resurrection of Jesus
and in the yirginity of Mary2 No, can
not say that 1 do. My ideas have
changed regarding nearly all of the
generally accepted religious tenets. My
belief has not changed suddenly, but
In the slow course of the last half
dozen years. My simple faith in Scrip
lures has given way to an irresistible
belief in what is called higher crit
icism in religious thought. l believe
that Christ was born Of woman, like the
rest of US. But regard these matters
as nonessential. The necessity of be-
heving them is not apparent to me. I
know there are many honest preachers
who think they believe these dogmas.
The Old Testament is largely histori-
cal work. There can be no question as
to the Bibles power for elevating and
uplifting humanity. But one does not
have necessarily to believe in miracles
to feel and profit by this power.
my whole aim in preaching has been
to stimulate my people to truest prac-
tical life. The good life is not neces-
sarily religious life"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
FAR APART,
Hack Lines Being Established
and it Looks Like a
Long Contest.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Cleveland, July Estate Arbitrator
Bishop had conferences with President
Bryan of the Union and President Ev-
erett OF the Big Consolidated company
today. The former, in reply to a ques-
tion, IL he would arbitrate, said, "What
is there to arbitrator" Bryan said he
did not try to induce Everett to confer
with his employees, that he only
went over differences with him
Bishop said that Gen. Little, another
member OF the board Of arbitrators,
would be in the city this afternoon and
that as soon as he arrived they would
decide on what course to pursue. Lines
of buses, paralleling each line Of the
street railway lines Of the Big Consoli-
dated, will be in full operation by next
Saturday, If the strike Is not settled iu
the meantime. The down town merch-
ants took up the bus project today,
and by noon their efforts had taken
definite shape and form.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
HE SPOKE FOR HIS COUNTRY.

The announcement is made through
the Republican imperialist papers OF
the country that Senator George F.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, cannot 60 back
to the senate If the Republican leaders
can prevent it, because of his anti
imperialistic sentiments. Senator Hoar
has given thirty years of faithful SER
vice to his party, but when he spoke
for his country and against the Philip
pine policy of the president, he COM
mitted an offense against his party, the
penalty for which is political death.
During the debate on the Acquisition
OF Territory" in the senate of the Unit
ed States, January 8, 1899, Mr.. Hoar,
in his opening address, said
ST am quite sure that no man who will
hear or who will read what say today
will doubt that nothing could induce
me to say it but commanding sense of
public duty. think / dislike more
than most men to differ from men with
whom I have so long and so constantly
agreed. / dislike to differ from the
president, whose election l hailed with
such personal satisfaction and such ex-
ulting anticipations for the Republic
| dislike to differ from so many of my
party associates in this chamber, with
whom have for 80 many years trod
the same path and sought the same
goal. | am one OF those men who be-
lieve that little that Is great or good or
permanent for free people can be ac-
complished without the instrumentality
of party. And have believed relig.
iously, and from my soul, for half CEN
tury, In the great doctrines and princi-
Piles OF the Republican party. l stood
in humble capacity by its cradle. l
do not mean, If can help it, to follow
It's hearse. am sure | render 1t a
service; am sure help to protect and
to prolong the life of that great organ
ization, If can say or can do anything
to keep it from forsaking the great
principles ard doctrines in which alone
it must live or bear no life. must, in
this great crisis, discharge the trust
my beloved Commonwealth has COM
mitted to me according to my sense OF
duty as | see it. However unpleasant
may be that duty, as Martin Luther
said, "God help me. can do no other
WISE"
l am to speak for my country for its
whole past, and for its whole future. l
am to speak to people whose fate is
bound up in the preservation of our
great doctrine OF constitutional liberty.
| am to speak to the dead soldier who
gave his life for liberty that his death
might set seal upon his country's his
toric glory, / am to speak for the
Republican party, all of whose great
traditions are at stake, and all OF whose
great achievements are in peril.
No man can ever justly charge me
with a lack of faith In my countrymen,
or lack of faith in the principles on
which the Republic Is founded. II dur
ing thirty years. service within these
walls, or during fifty years OF constant,
active, and absorbed interest in public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
OUR BEST TEACHER.
It Is Wrestling Against Opposition
That Makes Spiritual Giants
of Men.

Culture and character come through
suffering. Life is Gods university;
happiness is the graduating point, but
trouble and adversely are among the
chosen teachers. The world is built for
Joy, but man comes to his full estate
through the tutelage of sorrow. If man
washes his eyes in tears and makes his
garments white with blood, he, too, is
promised the throne and scepter of the
higher manhood. Suffering is an al
chemist refining coarseness and trans
muting bad into good, selfshness into
sympathy. Steel is iron plus fire. Tools
are steel plus gashing axes. Statues are
marble plus the chisel, whose every
stroke makes sparks fly. Manhood is
nature plus the temptations that chisel
out character. Bronze doors of old
cathedrals are all of beaten handiwork,
and character is hammered out on the
aAvil of adversely; wine comes through
crushing of grapes, and joy is fine
spirit oft distilled from bruised affsc-
tions. Sin and selfshRess dig great
burrows in the face, SO suffering is sent
in to iron the lines out smooth again.
From Paul to Livingstone, what heroic
leader hath worn soft raiment? What
Luther or Lincoln was reared in kings
palaces? 1t is wrestling against OPP
posing winds that works toughness into
trees and gianthood into men. If the po-
cts vision is ever fulfilled and we Judge
the angels doing easy duty at home,
we must first, as veterans of the old
guard, achieve our scars and hold our
tattered flags in fierce battles upon a
far-off frontier. Optimists always, let
us not make believe" and play there
are no troubles. One form of folly is
always to drag the corpse into the ban
quet; another is to try and triumph
over tragedies by averting our eyes,
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
IMMENSE GOLD NUGGETS
Wonderful Discoveries In Alaska
Are Reported by
Steamers.

The steamer Tees has arrived al
Victoria, B. c., from Alaska with 81
passengers from Dawson and a small
amount Of gold dust, estimated al
$4,000.
The Tees brings what seems an in.
credible report of a wonderfully rich
strike on bailey river in the Koyokul
district. Chunks of virgin gold two
Inches square are said to have been
taken out, according to arrivals at Daw.
son from Circle City and Forty Mile
The report caused a stampede from
Dawson, it is said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
Cause of the Aurora BoreaIis.

Prof. Cleveland Able tells good
story of a student who, when undergo
ing the torture Of "qsiz," was unable
to answer satisfactorily any of the
questions. Come, sir" said the ex-
aminer, with the air Of man asking
the simplest question, explain to me
the cause of the aurora borealis?"
"Sir," said the unhappy student, 81
could have explained it perfectly yes
terday, but nervousness has made me
lose my memory" This is unfortu-
nate" said the examiner; you are the
only man who could have explained
this mystery, and now you have for
gotten it," Prof, Able goes on to dis
cuss the question whether the aurora
has habitation as well as name, or
whether it is, like the rainbow, merely
an optical Phenomenon. The mystery
still remains unexplained. - Chicago
Tribune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

Springfield, July l8.-Mrs. Samuel
Howard became jealous of her husband
and made three unsuccessful efforts to
hang herself.
Rome, July 18.-Wilson, the young
son of w. T. Elliott, was bitten by a
copperhead snake while bringing the
COWS home. His condition is serious.
Ashtabula, July l8.-Three large
barns on the farm OF George Metcalf,
west OF Ashtabula, In Saybrook town
ship, were destroyed by fire. About
fifty tons Of hay, q large quantity OF
grain and some farm machinery were
also burned. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Insurance about $4,000. Tramps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
ABANDONED
Hope of Settling the Alaskan
Boundary Has Reached Cold
Water Mark.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Washington, July 1S.-The admins
tration has practically abandoned the
hope of settlement of the Alaskan
boundary question and the indications
are that the meeting OF the joint high
commission will be indefinitely post
poued. The situation is grave with the
American miners on the one side in
a state OF irritation and the Canadians
on the other, in a very aggressive
mood. II q crash comes the govern
ment is inclined to blame England.