davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07

Tn the first place. implements for til- ling the soil are better in the United States than these made in any other country. Our manufacturers have the advantage of quick transportation and moderate freight rates. and all a8ri- cultural implements shipped iuu0 Mex ico are entered free of Gu5y q | the cus- tom houses.
 President Diaz has long considered the development of agriculture the most important Of the national indus tries. He leaves nothing Undone to en- courage the cultivation Of the soil. V hiCh is so productive and fertile @nd well favor5d from a climatic sand point Already. capital is interested in various states in Mexico in the cllI- vatiCn of large tracts Of land, and syn dicstes are being formsd to s2ientI1- calIy cUliva6e cocoa, c21ee, rubbor, spices, sugar, t5bacco. cotton and ether products Indigenous to the country. This means the employment cf m01e1n methods and molern a5riqUiluEal ma chinery. The American pIbT and cul- tivatCr came with the railroads, and the use Of these implements is being gradually extended among the M9El- cans.
 "The principal articles imported are ralz5s, shovels. harrows, cultiva sors, blows. shoveIs and hees. Hey tedders are seldom used, as the dry atmcs phe-e and perpetual sunshine, at lessr| in this section, cure hay very quickly after it is out. There is scarcely al demand for lawn mowers, except in the cities and Mexico City,
 Agricultural machia-ry is saiDPei to Mexico from St I4ouis, Chicago, Louisville SD fngfcld. Akron and Day ton O.. and from other cities in Ohio, Indiana. New York, Pe1nsy ylTania and the east.'
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
CHARGING ADULTERATEONS
FiarHef DecEeFs Accused Of Violating
 Pure Food Law.

Washington. Jan. G-Fif5een war rants were issued from the police court this afternoon, charging market deal CTS and storekeepers with violating the pure food law. The warrants were sworn cut by Prof J. D. I5ird chemist of the health department. who exam ined articles Of food purchased at the places of business of thNd dafan5ants. h s-tne eases the sales of sn imitation of butter were charged. while in others tee sales D ldul5z lated crel-l of tartar CT mustard were all gad.
 The info1ma tions declare that the cream of tar,ar and mustard were mixed v-ith q substance reducing the strength and quality. It IS likely that tha eases will be heard in court this week
 Although zo many warrants have been issued the hzalth GeBar ment odi- ciaIs have not finished the work of sa- curing samples CE all-ge5 adul5er2tad articles. It is probable JEat few stores and other places of business will es- cape the vigilance of the odIeial.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
THE TOWNS GUESTS
Hon. Robert T. lincoln and Fir. N. n. F0irb0nk
 are Here.
A Visit for Purposes Of pecres : tion-TheY Leave fo Night for Congress Buf Hay Return.

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, whose com ing had been expected for a weak, ar rived in the city yesterday morning over the AIaricopa & Phoenix railroad in his private car Atalanta. He was accompanied by MT. '. K. Fai1bank O. Chicago. They were met by MT Wal lace Fairbank, who had come in From Congress the night before. Neither Mir. Lincoln nor MT Fairbank is a stranger in Phoenix. The Iatter's eZ- tensive interests in the territory ha7 e made him frequent visitor, and MT Lincoln was he-e two years ago at the tima Of Marshall Fields visit.
 Soon after their arrival yesterday Superintendent Porter Cf the NJ 6 P. took the party in charge and drove them to most of the points cf intere 1t in the valley near the city Other mem bers of the party were S5cret3ry Akers and MT. c. Nj. Sargent, general freight and passenger agent Of the $. F., F. 6 P. The yisitos ra- mained last night on the AtaIanta which was moved on the Santa Fe tracks. It was expected tha. they would spend several days in the city and they may do SO. though they will leave tonight for Congress, { days. They intend to visit California before their return east. but they may came back to Phoenix before going to the coast. Beth gentlemen said they were well pleased with what they had seen in their short visit. They Ners not surprised, fer they had se5n 1t be- fore and naturally expected the i'm p4Ovement which had taken plae5 since. Their Wes1erl trip, Mir Lincoln s il, was one Of pleasure and recreation. m dertaken for time kilnng purpos IS, though Mir Fairbank was improving the opportunity Of looking after hls properties in the territory.
 Mir. Lincoln bears no liEenezs to his distinguished father in either face or figure. In beth he more nearly 1esem- bles the sons of General Grant
 He had been for many years counsel fer the Pullman Car company and af- ter the death of George AI. Pullman he became the acting president Of the company. His own car is not intended as an advertisement of the products Of that corporation. It was de signed with special reference to com fort and convenience and though it is handsomely uph holstared and furnisl ned it is not gorgeous, and no Go1bt seems even plain in comparison With that famous car which Mir Pullman pre- scented to the king of Italy.
 With Mr Fairbank's commar ding personality, his white hair and strong face, all Phoenix is familiar fer near- ly every nan, woman and child was at the depot one afternoon four years ago at the opening Of the s. f. P. & ?. when a special train came in and MT. Failbank made a pleasant, but plain business talk from a rear platform. He explained in the course of his re-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
CITY EXPANSION.
pefitiOn Filed for inc Exfen- sion of inc F1uniCi-
 pal Limits.
The Prayers Designate The Dennis, University and FfurphY Addi- lions and Bennett Place and Contiguous TrdCfs.

The second step in the municipal ex- Pansion movement was taken yester- day when Mayor Adams filed four p5- titions in district court praying for the annexation of as many suburban dis tricts to the city The first step was the adoption of a resolution by the city council authorizing the mayor to file these petitions. The additions proposed to be annexed are not described as ad- ditions, but by section, range and township, according to the original sur vey. In three Of the petitions two or more tracts are grouped together.
 The petition recites in the first place that the city of Phoenix is 8 municipal corporation including certain territory, which is described in terms of the or igina1 survey. The description is f5l- lowed by the word, "only," which signi- fies that there is not enough land with in the city limits. Then follows de- scription of the tract to be annexed, with the allegation that it contains more than tWen ty-five inhabitants It is also alleged to be contiguous to the present city limits. The first tract is Dennis addition, described as the southwest quarter of section 1, town ship 1 north of range 3 east. It is sep arated from the city on the south by Van Buren street, on the west by SeY- enth street It is traversed from north to south by Arizona avenue and Cali fornia avenue, and from east to west by Canal and Desert streets. It in cludes the Highland and Mount Pleas ant tracts. The estimated popu' ation is 500.
 The next group is designated as the north half of section 8, township 1 north, range east, the north half of the southwest quarter of section 8, the north half of the southeast quarter of the same section, the northeast quar- ter of section and the southeast quar- ter of section ,. It is bounded on the south by Van Buren street, on the east by Center street, on the west by Sev- enth avenue and on the north by Bal timore street. These boundaries in
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
FOUND ON THE DESERT.
4 Young Man Tehes His Life by
 Hanging.

Justice Scott returneI late last even ing from beyond Red Rock, whi5her he had gone wi6h Under Sheriff Paul to hold an inquest over the remains Of 2 man found hanging to 2 tree at Desert stage station. says the Tucson Citizen. The man is described as about z5 years Of age, Of under size, and poorly clad, but his nanc could not be ascertainad. He is supposed to be the llt5le Jew who spent several months i1 the Sisters hosptaal recently, and, af5ec leaving the hospital, became despondznt on ac- count of his i'll health and poverty, and took tLis means CT self destruction to end his misery. He was bari5d near thought the deed was done about Sun day Justice Scott states that while on their return last night a heavy show e Of rain fell on them about midway between Red Rock and Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07

Gomez wants the means of paying the troops, and that can only come through an asIeeaa=It with the American gov erument 1 pIcbiscita would show nov as at all times in the past few months. % Der cent Of all sea-G'Ubals and Spaniar6s-ia -avcT Of pie1gi1g the custom revenues fer t5at payment. The issue whether tL=ir wishes are to raive consideration lnllst be met
 The feeling CT other insU. gent lead CTS toward Gomez is not o6 great cen sequence unless the army of Cuba Itbre experiences a change Of nti- n7c1t. Tic old general has been 9 stzrn c.plirasial. His ragged troops accepted it. Thzy nay mead his seip- Hns more than ever socn. Ct1er5 Of their commanders are DasUra3iy dHaIf6d when he aDre1rs- That is Wly they would ltka to bavs him stay i1 the back ground But 1laEiao Gomez is still mmander-ln-clief Of the iesur- ga1t forces. He is the man to 0rd1r their dis5ar5-ue26 The sc3Fle- brec4hes ef tie Spanish captain gen hraI's fcotmen will soon Le oi 10 i'm rar5anco Ho. the Jn.te1 Stats, bec2uze Spain Ui}7 have no cap an general D Cuba. But thC Cuban troops n raeged l9--ehes are of great moment, ana Gomez is 1hSir commander.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
BASEBALL TEAMS WANTED.

territory, o
    on
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
aJN S@Na@& a,z%A@ 60 AT
 } WHAT PEOPLE SAY. ,


L. '. Chalmers: 1 am in faVoT cf ex- pansion, not because we are confronted by g problem now. but am in favor Of it as a policy It is the business Of 9 nation to provide not only for Is pres ent needs. but for it's p5Starity. We should hold the territG-y which has come into our possession and acquire ether fer our children a hundred, five hundred or thOusan years hence. All the territory we can acquire will be needed by the United States some time This country cannot be c0nfine1 within it's present limits forever. An outlet, a small one, has been offered us and will delay for 9 time cur expansion in the direction of Mexico or Canada. I be- Iieve we should hold the Philippines and all other islands we have taken and enter upon a colonial policy like England. We should adopt -En gland 5 plan of dealing with he colonies. mod fled. Of course to meet the raqair5- mants of our different form Of govern ment 4 colonial plan WoUld LOe D the first English thing we have sue- cessfully adopted. We have borrowed and are using Englands Ideas of right and justice. One cannot % into cOG.t without hearing rever6nt allUsicn to the common law"
 
 William 3. I4ount: some p=o2le are. too worthless to acquire bad habits CT anything else. I don't mean thlt all people who have no bad habits are worthless or that bad habits are a sign of vol thiness. It is just this: T1ere| is So much indOlence in some folks that they cannot Ba actively wicEeI or act ively good. If Q man is not actively wicked, he may pass for a sOoI man, but 7e isn't.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07

marks why the road had been built. It was purely for profit to the gentle men interested, but he had no doubt that Phoenix would Incidentally derive a great deal of profit. He pledged 2 liberal policy on the raTt of t2e road and Ee now feels no hesitancy in com ing back to meet the same pc pie t3 whom he made the pledge
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
All Are Healthy

Because They Keep Their EEcod
 Pure with Hoods SGrsaparIHa- a-
 A Wonderful Medicine 10 CiV5
 Strength 70 Weak People.
 E Ny husband has taken Hoods sarsa- pariIla and t has cured him of q bad cough, bacEacAe and headache, and nada kim feel much stronger. have taken it myself and 1t has increased my flesh and done me gscat deal Of Eood. We have also given i6 to cur children and it keeps them heal5hy.7 1IRs. MARX WAEsIl, LeadvilIe, Colorado.
 My little girl was troubled with head ache, and would be so sick at her stomach that she could not sit up. We began giv- ing her Hoods 5arsaParilIa, and she has not had anything of tko kind since taking 1t, and i5 now perfectly well" MIs. F. A. SoLLINGEB, Ggnnisoa, Colorado.
 Ii you have decided to take Hoods sar- sapa~illa do not buy any other instead.
 nn n 492 Sarsa-
 E 9-DG5Ga @ DaYigga E the Bes5-jn fact the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. &I; s.- for S. Ge. only Hoods. E-r-73- F1sre- cure liver ills; easy to A1~21~3 S 4 E441 t-i-s. easy to operate. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
AMERICAN GOODS.
An Increased Demand for Them il
 Mexico

The United States consul at EogaIe5 reports to the state department that there is 9 strong demand in MeEI1o for agricultural machinery. He says
 American agriculta-1l implenen -s are imported into Mexico, at least along the bo-der Wi5h competition from abroad. Our nanU15 c5urers lave 9 clear field and a market to them selves. h addition to this advantage, the demand for United States agricul- tural machinery is steadily inc. easing.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07

Kohler & Chase. brancn music store Call and see something new in pianos. E. M. Furman, salesman, 240 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07
WONT BE MADE. A~sEOW.
Gen. Gomez Declines t2 be PIaceI oD
 EEh55itlcI

Gen Gomez AccIlnc5 tG bG EI2ceI OD
 Exhibition
 Havana. Jan. G.-GaneraI Gomez has refused to come to Havana to be made q show c9 for the benefit Of either the Cubans CT hero V0rshipers. His position has Eean thas the evacuation Of inc island by the Spanish tro1Bs is solely the affair of the United St2lcs and mil that is completed there is ID need Of his presence But ths troops will be ont of all parts of the island within 2 forsntrht, and then ha will b9 heard from. There have been reports of disse1sions among the insurgent leaders. and that Gomez was nC5 in full syuzxatay with the santa Cruz assam- bly, which sent the connisslcn to Washington to ask aid in paying the insurgant soldiers. Probably thSra is truth in the reported diss6nsicns, but
Arizona republican., 1899-01-07

cluda Bennett place, Hatch place Nor ma place, La Villa place. MOrris1n < GriebeIs subdivision, Orchard Grove addition Orchard place ard Richmond place. Beside these tracts there are others, as there are in all the four groups, subdividsd and plated, but not designated. Tf,a estimated population of this group is 800
 Then comes University addition in group by itself It lies west of the former group, is bounded on the south by Van Buren street, on the east by Seventh avenue, and, according to the petition, contains $50 souls.
 The next and last addition is Murphy addition, extending from the property of the Maric0pa 6 Phoenix railroad grounds on the south to Van Buren street on the north, and is s parated from the present limits by Seventh street. It includes Kirkland, Willow Dale and Palo Alto additions, to say nothing of the block" wh cl will mak9 a struggle to escape from the net which is now being thrown around it.
 The council, which had Eecn Unani- nous as to the other grOurs, was di-I vided as to the policy of taking in Mur- phy addition in it's entirety. 1Eeszrs Sanders and Dyer objected to the block. but were willing to annex the rest Cf the addition. The addition is supp -sed to contain 250 people
 The estimates of the patili0rs place the population Of these four groups at l 300. These figures are believed to be conservative and rather below than above the actual population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
BIFFINS WOULD DO IT.

Bi1Iins's wife was tartar, and she
had been giving it to him hot one day.
She had called him good-for-notning
trifling, lazy, chicken-hearted, knock
kneed snipe, and had snatched the
morning paper out Of his hand, struck
him twice with the carpet-stretcher and
scalded his pet dog. After supper she
sent him into town for some hairpins,
and Bifins got on the tramcar with
hard feelings against the world in gem
eral and the female sex in particular.
Soon a vinegar-looking woman got
into the car. When paying her fare
she chose to fancy herself offended by
something the conductor said.
Are there any gentlemen in this
car" she called out, who will stand
by and see a woman lnsulted?"
Madame" said Binins. rising eager
". 7 wiil'-Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30

Carpenter Z. p. Kirk TO temporary
duty, Navy Yard, League Island Pa
Acting BOatsWain +. T.. Radcliffe
detached from independence, and i'm
mediateIy TO duty in connection with
fitting out OF Scindia. and to that yes
sci when commissioned
Acting War MachinIst O. Bragouier
from the Independence, and immediate
y 10 duty in connection with Citing
out Of Scindia. TO that vessel when
commissioned.
Asst. Carpenter c. Thompson. from
Pensacola and Immediately TO duty in
connection with fitting out of Scindia;
10 that vessel when commissioned.
CHANGES on ASIATIC STATION.
Ensign w. c. Assessor. detached
from Baltimore and to Mindoro.
Naval Cadet c. H. Fisher, detached
from Baltimore and to Vasco
Acting War Machinist George b.
Coleman, detached from Castine and to
Monadnock.
Lieut. o. c. G. Tarbox, from Relief
10 Monterey.
Ensign d. NJ Wood, from Relief to
Monterey.
Lieut.. n. ~ McCully, from Relief to
Petrol.
Asst. Paymr c. ". Penrose, from
| Relief 10 duty as Paymaster Of gun
| boats.
| Lieut. Comdr V. L. Cottman, from
| Relief to Nautical School.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Second Lieut.. J. \. Wright. to Ma
rine Barracks, Washington, D. c., for
| instruction.
First Lieut. w W Low. from Ma
rine Barracks, Mare Island. Cal. to
duty with Marine Battalion, Naval
| Station, Isle of Guam.
| First Lieuts. Logan Feland and w
| H. Clifford, Jr., from Marine Barracks
| Washington, D. c., to duty with Third
Battalion Of Marines for service al
Naval Station, Cavite, P. I.
Capt. H. L. Draper, from Marine
| Barracks. Navy Yard, Washington, d
c., to duty with Third Battalion oil
Marines.
Second Lieut. Writ McCreary, from
Third Battalion Of Marines upon ar
rival at Cayite, to duty with First
Battalion Of Marines
Second Lieut.. Wade l.. Jolly, to re
main on duty with Third Battalion OF
Marines on arrival at Cavite
Second Lieut.. f. NJ Wise .Jr, from
| Third Battalion of Marines, on arriva
at Cayite, 2. l., to duty with First Bat
TALON of Marines.
Second Lieut.. ]. Nee. Huey, to Ma
rine Barracks, Washington, D. c., fol
instruction.
Col G. c. Reid, Adjt. and Inspr., tc
inspect Marine Barracks, Navy Yard
| New York.
Col F. L. Denny, granted three days
| leave from Nov. 2, 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
LIVERY DAY FACTS.
Honolulu Produces Its Share-This
Comes From kawaiahao.

apEElSS FROM nd"diaIiaD
What makes anything a fact? Isn't
it an occurrence OF statement that can
be proven true and correct in every
particular? What constitutes conclu~
sive evidence to the mind of Homo
lulu citizen? Is it the statement of
some one made in Texas or California
We think not, but when some of our
own people make statement and it is
Endorsed by many, there can be no
question about that. Under these cir
cumstances we call them facts, and
they are everyday facts, because they
are occurring every day. Don't take
our word for what is said. If you are
not satisfied, ask them; people don't
make such assertions without good
reasons.
The Rev j. Nua of Kawaiahao in
forms us.
81 suffered from kidney trouble,
which was, I believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
Pains in the small Of my back were
one Of the symptoms Of my complaint.
My trouble extends back to the time
when I was IS years of age, and as
am now 40, that is a considerable Pc
riod. During all this time I was sub
ject to pains in the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that | consult
ed several physicians and took numer
Gus remedies. No relief thus gained
can be compared to the benefit OBJ
tanned from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. ] have got on wonder
fully well since taking them. | am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have some Of the pills by
me, even when going from Honolulu
TO other missionary fields in the South
Pacific. There Is no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaints, including backache."
It is important to get the same pills
which helped Mr. Nua-DOAN'S
BACkACHE KIDNEY PILLS, There
fore, ask for Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, Or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the HOLSTER Drug CO., Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
''HONOLULU SNAP SHOTS"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF 80
Views OF Modern Honolulu, put up in
envelope and stamped, TO mail In any
part Of Postal Union, for so cents. For
sale at Thurm's, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'S, Woman's FIX
change. Hawaiian Bazaar, lie Mum
yon's, and Wall, Nichols Co.'S. 539s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 378.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
CnsTLfEsT BICYCLE

The cosUtsst bicycle tn the world has
just been finished az a gun factory in
Vienna. II viii cost it'll. more than
s275.OO0. The owner j. "a South African
diamond king who viii present the
machine 20 his wife oa the next ami
versary Cf her birthday The frame
alone cost $500 guiden. AM az the
Vienna Exposition e. was admired by
thousands. The South African uaioh
was so strUots with the exquisite beauty
Of the wheel that he boUSh; ID and
had il inlaid wsh precious stones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
MILES ON BEEF
Tells Of Embalmed and
Canned Article.
Statements Based on Thirty Re-
ports-Has Affldav.ts-
Gals Used-Some Results

NEW YORK. Jan. Si.-G,us-a! Nsl-
son \. Miles gave out q statement too
night. after denying several published
interviews attributed 90 aim. sic pre-
faced his sjItemen; by sayiuzs
Il have been mos; freely quoted
without authority from me or Nithuu;
any UtteTIuye ON my part. Ne has been
a SQUIRE. Ut great annoyance 90 me
His s.I;vmeu; j. n follows On the
goth % last September Issued an OF
der tn regimcntal commanders TO re-
port to me concerning the beef which
had been issued 60 their men. NJ th.
time / went before tn. War IuvystiEas-
ing Commission had only received re-
ports from fourteen % :hs command
ers Now l have thirty reports. They
all tell tie same story.
The evidence proves Oh. truth "
the statements have mad, la addi-
ton to the report OF tds rcEimcu;al
commanders. have q great mass III
evidence consisting OF communications.
amdavits. etc. from officer. soldiers
and civilians. Every part a. the cuun-
try has contributed TO the mass %,
correspondence which have received
in reference 90 the beef served tp uIE
soldiers AMI the evidence g. al curobor-
alive OF what have said. The Srcl;
publicity. which the press has given
to the matter aSs brought al the cor
reSpondeEse % which speak upon
me-.
u have Overwhelming evidence that
the embaimst tivet was treated With
chemicals IN order to preserve il.
have afidags;S from en- who saw tas
beef undergoing the tcga.m.n. or I'm,
balmins process.
Now. IS 30 the canned yuas; beef
that was diaersut from cmbllmCd bcCf
The camel roast beef vas the bee
after ths extract had been boiled ou
OF Il. You have seen ia. advertise
meuts 'bs.s extract: one Pogind con
tains the Substance cf from four to- iiV,
pounds OF prime beef. Well. this il
the beef after the extract has beer
taken FROM o.. They ga. this tcsi
pulp up IT, cans and iabei Go Canned
Roast Bee. The soldiers report that
the canned beef was nausesJinE Il
swallowed ts cannot be kent on ths
stomach"