davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12

The engagement of the Boston Lyric
Opera Company for one week at the
Opera House, commencing on Monday,
January 10th, with matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday, will prove an event
of more than ordinary Importance. 1t
will not only be the Inauguration Of
the musical season at this favorite
house, but the attraction is one of the
strongest of its kind in the country.
The different operas in the repertoire
are staged and cOstumed in a manner
that is superior to any similar organ
ization, while the principals and
chorus are of the highest order of
merit in the musical world.
The engagement of this organization
in Wheeling will unquestionably be the
means of promoting quite number of
society theatre parties each night, as
has been the rule in every other city
where performances have been given
Indeed the following which has at
tached itself to this company makes it
very properly known as the 400 fad .
The repertoire which will be pre-
scented during the week will be quite a
large one, the operas being changed
each night and at matinees.
Popular prices will prevail, owing to
the advice Of the local MANAGEMENT,
and there is no question but what a
tremendous weeks business will be the
result
The sale of seats for this engage
ment commences Saturday. January
18th, at c. A. Houses music store.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

exempt from liability for the debts or this incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
THE WEARING OF THE Eow.
Black Velvet or Satin Ribbon Is Now
 Worn in the Fair.

l
 A charming and lovely actress came on the stage recently wearing her hat. When she removed t tfere was big Alsat.an bow or black velvet in front of the knot just back Of the pompa- dour.
 This bow gave distinctly good touch to the hair; finished the cof- lure in a way it is rarely finished wheD one takes the hat off
 Since she did this, women who care about these little touches to the toilet have taken it up.
 The bow is built of either black vel vet CT satin, the loops and ends being equal, and it is fastened to l comb with good, long prongs
 4 long shell hair pin will serve nIcs- ly, but three or four prongs are usual ly to be depended on better than two for keeping the bow in place
 No matter where the knot of hair IS on the head this bow can be pinned at the top of tt.
 So many women to whom simple coiffure is unbeeoming have wondered how they could arrange tie hair to lock well when the hat Wac lifted.
 Every woman knows hat feeling that she can't take her hat off at some pL3ce because the result will not help her good looks. So think how the bow will help.
 The idea of wearing them under the hat when the hat IS soon to be taken off has given rise to the fashion of tho bow in the hair at all times
 It is to be worn in the morn.ng~ about the house as well as in the even~ ing Women will go bareheaded s0 much this season at all summer re- sorts that the tig black bow will takF the place Of ordinary headgear.
 For evening wear this somOer DOW may give way to one of colored tullH; the bows and ends the same length.
 Tness tulle bows are to be made CT every color, 9 nd the latest achic $ to match the one in the hair with a sim liar one at the breast.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

i of Arizona Territory, approved A. jD.. 1887, and amendments thereto. 1 For the purpose Of such incorporation we do hereby make, subscribe and ac- knowledge these articles of incorpora- tion and declare:
 ARTICLE L
 That the name of said incorporation shall be First Church of Christ, l Scientist" and it's principal place of i business and field of operation shall be in City of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona Territory
 ARTICLE II.
 The object of this incorporation and the business and operations to be car red On shall ba to establish, main tain and conduct a First Church of Christ, Scientist in said City of Phoa- nix; to hold and maintain public ser vices of any sort deemed best for re- ligious worship; to collect and dis burse money; to acquire by purchase or otherwise, and to hold, lease. mort gage or dispose of same at will, real and personal property; to do any and all ether things convenient or auxil- iary to the ma;ntainance of the church and religious worship. and for the fuI'therance Of religion and good nor als and to contract and be contract ed with.
 ARTICLE III
 That the time of the commencement of this incorporation shall be the date Of the filing of these articles in ths office of the county recorder of Mari copa county. Arizona Territory. and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE ".
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board Of directors or trustees, consisting of seYen per sons who shall at the time CT their election be members of this incorpo- ration and members in good and reg ular standing Of "Fins, Church of Chnst, Scientist'' Said directors or trustees shall be elected for the tsrm of one, two. three, four, five. SIX and seven years, and until their success ors duly qualified are e,sct{d on the 5th day of April in each year. The fol- lowing named persons shall be direct ors or trustees, until the first annual election in 1900 and until their sue cessors duly qualify, are elected, to- wit: Gran Tracy, Annie Kincaid, Mary Hall, Sallie Norris, Catherine RUmney, Anna Adams, Matte Harvey.
 ARTICLE V.
 The highest amount Of indebted ness or liability to which th.s incor- porahion shall at any time be subjected or subject itself must not exceed in the aggregate the sum Of S10000.
 ARTICLE VI
 The members of this incorporation and the.r private property shall be
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
COAL FIELDS MINERAL STRIP.

1 Several parties were n Solomon vile this week from the coal fields mineral strip, interested in various ways in the mining suits that were set for trial at the special term Of the district court, says the Bulletin. w. J. Parks was here and reports that a great many claim owners are now get ! ting ready to make sti Fnents. Some delay has sgb9en caused by the scarcity of buTrcs for packing frcm son5 of the camps, but ore will begin to go forward very soon new.
 Mir Parks s working fourteen men cn 1he HOmestake group n Kelly canyon, and now has cut about one hundred tons of shipping ore. This is now the largest camp on the strip aL'T supports 2 restaurant. w. T. Johnson $ shift boss MT Parks is we'll pleased with the results being obtained.
 Joe Bull and William Wh:pple are working four men on the L0ngfe,low mine, taking out for shipment some very rich copper ore which they will slip. soon.
 Frank Richardson is working four men on the Mammoth m.ne, owned by Parks & Richardson Goad shipping ors is being extracted, which is in creas:ng m value and quantity
 Col. Lew Fields is working five men on the Pacific mine and now has carload Of good copper ore ready to ship
 Frank Lynch is working four men on the GoCdhcpe.
 Dempsey, Williams 6 Go. of G,5be are working four men and a1.5 secur- ing favorable results.
 Foster & Bruce are taking out ex- ccHent ore from the Nevada mine
 In the Crack m1ne Bob Knowles and Al Lewis have struck a fins body of ere which runs as high as 45 per cent copper and $65 in gold. This rich ore was encountered at 9 depth of eighty feet. Ore is being taken out for shipment
 The minss owned by Hams, Van Sickiin and Duke are ibs:ng worked and are growing in value
 Leasers are taking shipping ore from the Friend mine, owned by Judge John Blake and Albert Warren.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST"

We, Lulu B. Hall, Lola F. Kincaid, Annie Kincaid, Grace Holland, Cath crime Rumney, Mary E. Hall, Almeda Norc1o 1osS Tracy, Beatrice kincaid, Gran Tracy, Will H. Rippey. Sarah E.
 Murphy, Anna Adams, Mary Hall, J. M Hall M. J. Harvey, Sail:e Lou Norris, Mrs Mary H. Conner, Mrs. Amelia A. Tebbs, Miss Florence Con- ner, John F. Butler, hereby as soc;ate ourselves together for pGr- pose other than pecUniary profit de- sire to and do hereby incorporate cur selves and become a body corporate under and by virtue of the provisions of chapter XI Of the Revised Statutes
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
ARTICLE VII.

exempt from liability for the debts or this incorporation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 As soon as convenient after the or ganization of this incorporation, it's board of directors or trustees above named shall meet and adopt bylaws and regulations governing their own actions. the election of directors CT trustees. and fixing the qualifications for membership in this incorporation and providing for the expulsion of members and for such other matters as come legally within the province of said board.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 These articles of incorporation may i be at any time amended by a quorum vote Of it's board of directors or trus- l tees together with such other actions as may be required by law.
 GRAN TRACY. Gseall ANNIE KINCAID. Lseall | MARY HALL ISealI SALLIE NORRIS. Iseall
 CATHERINE RUMNEY. Isea1l
 ANNA D. ADAMS. TSeall
 MARTHA J. HARVEY. [seali Territory of Arizona, County of Mar icCpa, ss.
 Before me. a notary public in and for said county of Mar:copa, Arizona Territory. personally appeared Gran Tracy, Anna Kincaid, Mary Hall, Sal lie Norris, Catherine Rumney, Anna D. Adams. Martha T. Harvey. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument. and acknowledged to me each for himsslf, and not one for the other. that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under by hand and seal this 18th day Of April, 1899.
 Iseal GILBERT D. GRAY,
 Notary Public Commission expires December 9, 1901
 Recorders Office, Phoenix, Mar.copa County, A. T.
 Filed and recorded at request Of Orin Tracy, April 19. 1899, ;t 4:3 g. D. m.. Book 3. Art Of Interpretations, pages 229-30.
 r. w. SHERIDAN.
 County Recorder. By c. w. BARNETT. Deputy. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa.
 I, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instru- msnt was filed for record at ASA o'clock p. m. on this 18th day of April, 1889, and duly recorded in Book No. 3 of Corporations, records of Maricopa county, Arizona, at pages 229-SG. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. [seall F. w. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
HIS ONLY CHANGE.

Do you know that you talk in your sleep, HenTy?' asked Mrs Peck.
 well, do you 3egI-dga me those few words, also?" he snapped back Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens FOOt-Ease, powder for the feet. IL cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and hunious It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens FOOt-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II rs certain cure for sUes L. ing, callOus and hot,-tired- aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by II druggists and shoe stores
 E- mail for Dc in stsmps Trial package FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmstead; Le Roy, Y. I
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
Mines and MininQ

beg to state that the eastern stock holders Of the company are indignant and disgusted at being classed in the aforementioned category
 Respectfully.
 CECIL GORDON FENNELL,
 General M3nag3r Williams, Ariz.. June p, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

viii Redeem the Bonds.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov 9.-Offieials of the
Northern Pacific confirm the statement
that on Jan. l the road will redeem slS.-
100000 worth of bonds from the proceeds
of land sales to the Weyhauser syndi-
cate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
REPUBLICAN, FRAUDS
In the Mountain Districts Where Theip
Heavy Vote Is.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 9.-Governor
Bradley is being telegraphed by hum
dreds of republicans Offering to come
to the state capital to prevent Taylor
being counted out.
Chairman Young. of the democratic
state central committee, charges the
republicans with attempting to perpe-
trate fraud in the mountain districts,
where the heavy republican vote is.
Young says the official count by county
returning boards tomorrow will give
Goebel over 1000 plurality. He says also
that all minor candidates on the state
ticket will win.
Senator Goebel received the following
telegram tonight:
Hon. William Goebel Frankfort.
KY: Have just learned that returns are
near enough complete to insure your
election. Congratulations. | am sure
your administration will strengthen the
party. WILLIAM J. BRYAN"
The Latest Estimates.
Louisville, Ky. Nov 10.-The Cour-
ier-Journal returns received up to
a. m. cover all but 80 precincts in the
state. They give Goebel a net plurality
of GAL. Ten of the missing precincts are
in democratic counties % are in repub-
lican counties. In the Courier-Journaps
tables are several counties from which
their correspondents report estimated
and not actual pluralities. Returns re-
ceived by the Commercial Republican
up to the same hour give Taylor net
plurality of 343S in the state.
May Throw 1t Out.
Barbourvile Ky, Nov. 9.-The demo-
Gratis threaten to throw out Knox county
on account of various alleged reasons.
The town will be full of republicans to-
morrow. who say they intend to have
their rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Wedding and
;Snn7versary


II you are looking for something
OF this kind we have many pretty,
suitable articles that we would like
to show you. An article in Sterling
Silver or a piece of Cut Glass never
comes amiss as wedding gift. We
nave individual pieces in Sterling
Silver In neat cases from 81 to $40.
We have chests in Sterling Silver.
consisting of 25 pieces at $50 to
chests of 100 pieces at $3.50.
Sterling Silver Tea Sets, S pieces,
from $3.50 up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

Continued on Page Teno
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

These suits consist of Black
French Clay Worsteds, sack and
and frock coats; and a variety
of nobby Cassimeres and Chev-
lots. The cheapest any one of
these suits has been sold at is
$10-most of them are good value
at S12
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
WAR is NOW COMMONPLACE.
'hinese Are the Scavengers of the
Army Around Manila.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
Manila, March 10, via San Francisco
April 16.LWar has become so common
place an experience to Manila that the
average citizen no longer thinks of be-
coming excited ovsr it,
Every night some point of the horizon
Is crimsoned by the reflection from burn
ing nuts, kindled by the soldiers to deprive
tne insurgents from hiding places. Every
nights quiet is shaken by the firing from
the line encompassing the city. Every
morning brings its pitiful little consign-
nent OF uncomplaining wounded to the
hospital
Manila forms the American oasis In the
island of Luzon. Around the city there
stretches thin line fifteen miles long of
entrenched soldiers.
The Filipino goes into the field unen-
numbered with useless baggage. Trousers
or drawers, shirt worn outside them, a
straw hat, cartridge belt and rife, a Sec
tlon of bamboo stalk filled with rice, a
handful of green peppers tied in a hand
kerchief sometimes sandals-these form
the equipment of a Filipino soldier
No finer country for defensive lighting,
and no more embarrassing for offensive
operations than the land around Pasig
lake could be imagined.
The Chinese are the scavengers Of the
war Like vultures, they hover in the
wake of the army, f1ocking down upon
the ashes of-every hut and the ruins of
churches to dig out stuff that white men
could not possibly use. Some of them
peddle water and cigarettes on the line
One, more daring than others, crept along
the trenches of the Kansas regiment un-
der hot fire, and did a good trade. When
competitors appeared he hastened to point
out to them the spot where soldier had
been wounded, seemingly impressing on
them the dangers of their position, for
they ran away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
MANILA's LARGE DEATH LIST.
Gen. Otis Reports Those Killed and
wounded Last Week.

Washington. April 16.-The following ca
Diagrams from Gen. Otis at Manila were
received at the war department to-day:
Manila, April 16.-Adjutant General,
washington: Deaths since last report:
Smallpox, April 15, Dan S. Noble, recruit,
Eighteenth Infantry; eth, Nathaniel j.
Prickett, private, G. Twenty-thrd Infan-
trv- 18th. julius Hohfeld, corporal, Com
pany M. Fourth Infantry; 18th, Algernon
Gardner, private, Company G, Fourth
infantry; john Turner, private, Company
Fl. Fifty-hrst Iowa; typhoid fever, April
:. Charles Kaiser, private, Company X,
First Montana, general collapse; 9th, Wal
ter R. Reilly, corporal. Company f, First
Nebraska, fever, undetermined; 18th,
Charles E. Chefs, private, Company b,
First South Dakota dysentery; 18th, Al
bert II. Witaker, sergeant, Company A,
Er;rst south Dakota, suicide; 18th, George
priogs private. Company G, First Wyo-
ming Infantry, real name, Harry d.
Wicks. GUS.
vvaehineton. Casualties not heretofore re-
norted: Wounded-First Nebraska, March
2e Company II, Private Deeds Forsberg,
abdomen, slight; 2sth, Company F, Private
ora ROsi, side, snshtly' 1Sth, FrlNdte
Tesse Baird. hand slight; Company L,
Edward Matthews wrist, slight Company
X william l.. Gilbert. side, slight; S1st.
company l.. Sergt. William l.. Baehr.
shoulder, slight; Company B, Privates
Herbert Rasmussen. thigh, severe; Com
pany e, Frank A. Graham. leg, sight
"First Washington-April 49, Company
II First Lieutenant Edward e. Southern,
forearm. severe: First Sergeant John J.
carlton. Leg slight. Fourteenth Infantry,
company A, Privates John p. Pchard.
thigh. severe; Company X, Alonzo r.
Johnson. hip. severe.
second Oregon-15th. Company A. Sec
ana Lieutenant ]. A. Young, foot, serious
First North Dakoia, Company /, Private
Herbert Files. aS.lla. severe.
Killed-Company c, Corpl l. Driscoll.
Wagner J. Peter Thompkins, Priyates
Aired Almen, William q. Lamb. Com
pany /, Musician George Schneider.
"Ous."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
THERE MAY BE NO ELECTION.
PENNSYLvANIA's LEGISLATURE TO
ADJOURN THURSDAY.

Selection of Quny Not Regarded as
POSSibiIity-His Friends Will
stick TO Him However, and the
Deadlock VIII he COntinued-Not
Believed the Conferences Tonight
VIII Change the SituatiOn-Thcir
Outcome Awaited With Interest.
Harrisburg. Pa. April l6-The legislature
will adjourn sine die az noon on Thursday
next In accordance with joint resolution
adopted early in the session fixing April
20 as the date for final adjournment
Tho outlook at present indicates adj
journment without the election of an Unit
ed States senator.
The selection of ex-United States Sena-
tor quay to succeed himself is scarcely
possible under the existing strained rels-
tons OF the factions, and the announced
decision OF Mr.. Quay to remain in the field
will. II is believed. retain 10 him the votes
OF most, II not all OF his followers to the
end.
The chances OF any other candidate re-
ceiving sufficient votes to elect is thus
rendered extremely doubtful, particularly
as there is no sign of break in the ranks
Of the Democrats who have steadfastly
voted as unit for their party candidate.
Three separate conferences OF Republi-
can legislators have been called for to-mor-
row (Monday) night. II IL said that ear-
nest endeaVor will be made by some OF the
legislators 20 bring about through these
conferences some compromise or deree-
ment by whica the deadlock can be broken.
IL is asserted fefe tonight by some Of tho
leaders that these meetings VIII result only
in stiffening up the lines of the opposing
forces, and that no candidate can get sup
porters enough for election.
The out 3ome OF these conferences Is,
however, awaited with considerable inter-
est and many ot the members still havo
hope that a senator win be chosen before
adjournment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
AFFECTING SCENE AT MASS.
Pope's Hands TrembIed Violently
and His Voice Was Weak.

London. April 1.-THE Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News describing the
thanksgiving ma IS yesterday al st. Peter $
Cathedral, says:
when the Pope came into view the peo-
pie whispered. He had the appearance
OF a ghost when his face overshadowed
by the glittering tiara, became discernlble,
with the dark eyes peering from the deep
sockets. His hands trembied violently and
q sad smile played over his coloress lips.
Holbein might have painted him then as
the personifcatlon OF the vanity OF human
splendor.
with his left hand he waved sad greet
lngs, while the right did its feeble best
to mark the act OF blessing. During the
mass ne sat with folded hands Twice he
rose, and he was supported while he knelt
in prayer. reading the benedlcton. His
voice was scarcely audible. but in the abb
solute silence his first words were caught
by the assembled multitude.
"ffe tried to raise himself, but fell back,
and pronounced the remainder In re-
cumbent position. A loud cry, like the
bursting of a storm, broke from the con-
gregatlon, and the Pope, stretching his
hand in benediction, was carried out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
HUNTING OUT THE BRIGANDS.
CAVALRYMEN SENT IN PURSUIT OF
THE MARAUDERs.

Took Cuban Soldiers Along as
Gaides-DeIgado Had to Get n
Permit From Gen. Lee TO Get His
Men Through the Lines-Prompt
Examples VIII lie Made of These
Observation-Disclosures Returned
without Result.
Havana, April 16-Detaehments of the
Seventh Cavalry, led by Capt. Brewer,
Capt Sickle and Lieut.. Tompklns, were
sent after the bandits last night by Mai,
Gen. Lee In the districts they have been
terrorizing.
The operations against them are under
the general direction of Mai. Dougherty,
the American commandant at Guanajay.
The cavalrymen have Cubans as guides.
-Four bands Of Cubans from the camps of
Gen. Mayia Rodriguez and Gen. Delgado,
are also out in pursuit of the brsands,
The regular cavalry detachments were
sent toward Mariel, Punta Bravo. Quay
abel and the Toledo plantation, where the
bandits are reported to have appeared.
These points are within a district twenty
five miles square. The outlaws have
probably separated, each going his own
way otherwise their capture Is imminent.
Gen, Delgado's men pursued a band
which entered Toledo, but they were un-
successful, owing to the fact that the
American guard had strict orders not to
let Cuban soldiers pass in without special
authority. Delgado applied 40 Gen. Lee
for permit and Capt. Sickle was order
ed to accompany him, the Cuban leader
saying that midnight was the best time to
take the outlaws by surprise.
No Trace of Them Found.
When midnight came Delgado reported
to Capt. Sickle that an attack was not
practicable. the Cuban soldiers having
gone home, and there being no trace of
bandits in Toledo.
The United States military authorities
now recognize the necessity for stern nc-
ton and Of making prompt examples of Of
Tenders of this nature. Their depredatlons
have been carried on in close proximity TO
American troops, and IL the outlaws are
not caught their immunity may encour-
age others The Cuban army was full OF
hard characters. The former Spanish
gueriilas also provided plenty Of the ma
terial OF which bandits were made.
Fortunately, the problem of catching
these fellows is much easier than the
Spanish attempt TO capture Cubans under
the old regime. because the country peo-
pie, who suffer from brlgandage are ready
10 act as informers and guides. The Gu
ban soldiers, who are much excited over
the killing of their people at CaimIte, seem
willing to exert themselves sincerely.
AT O'Clock tonight all the detachments
of the Seventh Cavalry that were sent
out after the brigands last night returned
from the hunt, with the exception of the
detachment under Capt. Varnum. They
report that they found no raiders and no
traces of any. Lieut. Caldwell, with half
a troop, searched the Toledo canefields, in
TO which trail led. but nobody was
found.