davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-31
charaed win Grand Larceny.

Edward ClellaHd and John Cumberland car
pentere were taken into custody last night by
Policemen Bsszford and Osborne, OF the Fourth
precinct station. charged with grand larceny The
men were taken into custody At o Seventh Street
saloon and VIII be araigned tomorrow in the Po-
lice Court. Tie prisoners are charged with the
theft of a trunk which william Yessels an
eEpres-rnau was delivering 20 its owners. Vessels
stopped on the way for a cup Of coffee, and while
Dr. was so engaged the men are said 70 have
taken possession Of the trunk, the contents OF
which are valued Al So
The times., 1899-12-31

UeuIicis MatIzen Senate, or Lager, lhc best
beers brewCd Thesa beers have the reputation
Of hcug the puFest and most nutritious oH the
market.
The times., 1899-12-31

A Happy New Ycar.to all. Have you ordered
case 81 Heunch's NaeTzen, Senate, or Lager
from tie Arlington Betting COZ II not, phone
early Monday, and case win be sent TO your
home.
The times., 1899-12-31
QUEER Things IN TBADH
Some Curious Features in the Com
merce Of the United Safes.

The Report of the Bureau Of Statis-
ties Covering the First Eleven
Months of 1S00-Over 5000 Horses
Purchased Abroad for S519, ,GG6-In-
creasing Exports 10 the Philippines
The times., 1899-12-31
4 THREE- LEAGUE PLAN
Twenty-Four Teams Suggested by
the Chicago Manager.

Mr.. Hart submits Counter-Proposi-
tiOn to Brush i'm Opposing second
Placed With Minor Cities John
SON Threatens Baseball War.
The times., 1899-12-31
SOLDIERS PUTRID BEBF
The Poisoning of the Thirty Fifth
Regiment TO Be PrObed.

Surgeon General SterRberg and the
subsistence Department officials at
Nork-Ptomaines in the Meat on
the Transport City OF Rio KiIt
one Man and Sicken Many Others.
The times., 1899-12-31
f the teams was as follows:

Summary-Goals- Deyliu Elsie, Clark. p Free
Throws Clark Devliu, Elsie. . Referee Mo.
Robinson. Ulnpires MeS5rs. Lotus and Ferris.
Time OF halls % minutes. Time OF game-l hour.
The standing Of the teams so far this
season is 9s follows.
The times., 1899-12-31

III Stai 3 VI IL 2
season is as follows
The times., 1899-12-31
"A Good Judge. .

newspaper man from the Hub
DId his writing with pencil and stub
When he wanted a drink,
Just as duicl, as q wink
He insisted on Murray Hill Club"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
NOTICE..

4 CERTIFICATE OF DEATH. OF 4
little girl, years of age, who died on
the 18th Of October. 1899, has been is
sued 10 the Board OF Health, dated Oc-
tober Il, 1899. 1t was badly interpre-
ted 10y my translator, who Is employed
at the Honolulu Chinese Times. and
Immediately after the death OF the girl
l wrote out the cause OF death, in Chi
nese, which was: she died from the ef-
feet OF being scalded on her stomach
with boiling-hot water. / depended
upon my translator to translate from
Chinese into English, and then / signed
my name 20 the certificate, but 1t seems
he did not translate correctly from my
statement. This was unknown TO me
until my attention was called TO IL to-
day. when / found out that he wrote IN
another cause of death. l hope tht:
will rsCt.y the mistake.
537O DIR. CHIN FONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
MIRTH and MUSIC
Caste" at Opera House
Prudential at Y. Nj G A.
Charming Comedy ey c ~ Clement Con: To-
auy-Finai Pisno:oite Recital OF Season
-InsisrcsiiiCn Of Mrs. Turner.
OPERA HOUSE.

At the Opera House last night the
Clay Clement Company produced Rob
ertson's famous comedy Caste" With
out doubt Caste" As play was one %
the best productions OF the season and
throughout its three acts was last night
followed with the closest attention by
most appreciative audience. y more
wholesome play IL would be difficult to-
find; it i direct blow at the stupid,
undrawn line which in England and
the Continent frowns upon the mar
riage of any people unless the contract
ing parties are of The same station in
life.
The character of Eccles. the besotted
father. j. one in which n low comedian
revels, the facilities for business" are
grand and the actor never fails TO Sc
cure his audience. II was so last night.
Clay Clement filled the part with his
usual ability. and Mrs. Clement as
Esther. daughter of old Eccles and wife
of the Hon. George D'Alroy. ably filled
the requirements of her part. while the
balance OF the company sustained their
allotted characters in 4 satisfactory
manner.
Following is the dramatis personae:
Hon. George D'Alroy. ...........
MT. I'D. NJ. bell
Captain HIwtree. ...-...........
Mr.. Jeffrey II. Williams
Eccles. ...........M Mr.. Clay Clement
Samuel G.rTidge.
|. MIR. II. G.. l.ouSdale
Dixon. ................M MIR. T.. IL. Felt
Maruuiss 81 St. Maur. ....
....M Miss Margaret Marshall
| Polly EcClss. Miss Bertha Foltz
Esther Eccles. 1900 Mrs. Clay Clement
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
Act. The Little House in Stan
gate. Courtship.
Act. IA lodging in Mayfair. Mar
riage.
Act. III.-The little House in stan
gate. WiiOvhood.
!. NJ. c. y. HALL.
FriedehthaI's final pianofortc recital
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. hall was last night
attended oy the largest audience of the
season. The program was made up o
most difficult music-that Is, difficult
TO an ordinary mortal, but the grea
pianist clearly demonstrated his ciaiII
to rank with the highest, and at thu
same time received the enthusiastic
applause OF those present.
| The published program announcer
two vocal contributions by Mrs. Mon
tague Turner. but the lady was unfor
tunately prevented from appearin
, through a most distressing cold.
Professor Berger occupied seCon
piano in the final number and was &c
corded = hearty reception.
Prudential inserted two extra piano
forte solos in lieu of the number
which. through Mrs. Turner's Hines,
iwere omitted from the program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
Real
FOR SALE.

= lots "a airercss rsrts 90 ks-
vzio TFart
3 Tuo hnnes az Krszis.
g. tscnE iezssAnid n; katasep
ulsh ene rrsarns: near sr~ ts~s-
ery.
:. a f~w tnuFs lots g az slSes IN
aszeseas parts 90 ne most ea<ar-
able toczssons 90 Kaiihl. VITA guoe
vscvs. sszcadaraisea streets. a.
water sarpiy from city. nss
tots ! nil eel a; pour osa trr@
. Two rsore large choice tots a
KAishi: Eva siae n. -. Mysra
Esq. commanding an naEsrpxs~nf
view: on sac s;rces. Win ci,y 80
to- supply.
-. Fine hoase. corner lot six
-. az Fanahon: terms easy.
~. Thr~e-sonrshs 90 al ncr- sexss
tus az ksmoiiliiA
\ nisr clean ios. isexsse. ~ Ma
lihi r-zdy for huiidinE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
Triangle Club.

\ meeting. was held at the Y. NJ. G.
\ last nisnt. The program comprised
readings, Rotations and speeches by
the MEM hers. \ full attendance Is re-
auested ~ next regular meeting rs a
very interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
Salvation Army Services.

Special meetings will be conducted
at the Salvation Army hall. corner
King and Nuuanu streets. by STAFF Cap
tain Msrriweather, as follows: Tues
day night, chain meeting, ut y. M;
Wednesday night, testimony service
and address by Miss Elliot. Special
services every night at 8 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
JERSEY BULLS.

THE IEAHI DAIRY HAS FOR
sale a few thoroughbred Jersey bulls.
yearlircs: pedigree guaranteed. Apply
10 WALTER BLACkER.
5sa- Mgr: Tel. oil Red.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
10 HOTEL STREET.

KAPPA. CALABASHES. LEIs. Ma
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, MI
HAU MATS, FANS, SHELLS. SEEDS.
Etc: HOMEMADE pol, Constantly on
Hand. Telephone Cog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
SAFE CRACKERS MADE \ HAUL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia special to the
Post-Dis patch frcm Nevada. Mo. says
that b1.l g.srs entered the Farmers
Bank =. hell City last night. blew
open - ~,f. and s-",rrcd $500. with
which -t.y escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
DR.. FAUNCE NOTIFIED.
Will Make Decision Known 10 His
Congregation on Sunday.
Friends Believe He VIII Accept Call 10 The
Presidency Of Brown.

According to a dispatch from New
York Rev. DR.. w II. T. Faunce. pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church.
yesterday received the formal notifica-
tion Of his election to the presidency OF
Brown university. Or. Faunce states
that he will reach his decision concern
ing his election this week, and will an
nounce IL rrOIn his pulpit next Sunday.
Prior 10 that time, however he still
declines TO give any public expression
OF what his decision is likely To be.
Many OF his friends believe that he
VIII accept the invitation To come to
Brown university, for his interest i'm
the welfare OF the college is very keen
He is said TO have a strong sense of the
problems that must be solved to ad-
vance the university's welfare, and Il
Is believed that these circumstance
VIII lead him TO consent to assume the
new responsibilities TO which he has
been called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
SHOT IN The NECK.
RandfleId Wounded While Fishing in
a Valley Falls Pond.
General Belief That Bullet Was Fired by
Accident or CareIessneSs.

While fishing from a boat on Long
Pond. in Valley Falls, yesterday Xavi-
er Handheld was struck I'm the neck by
stray bullet, receiving such a severe
wound that he was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital, in this city. The bullet
was from 40-caliber revolver, and
John Babbtt. who was I'm the boat
with Handield. stated that he did not
know from which direction IL came.
Handfeld is IL years old. and lives at
Robin Hollow, in the town of Cumber-
land. He .s a son of Francois Hand
field, and is well known in the COM
munity in which he resides. Dr. Smith
OF Valley Falls. who attended the
young man, says the bullet entered
Handfield's neck just above right
collar bone, where At connects with the
breast bone. and took a downward and
backward course. There was but little
hemorrhage, which indicates that the
bullet did not cut any OF the large ar
teries i'm the neck. DR. Smith did not
probe for the bul et. as he deemed it
would be best for the hospital surgeonu
TO try to locate 1t with the X-ray ma
chine.
The general impression is that the
shooting was entirely due 20 an acci-
dent and the result OF carelessness. The
fact that two bullets struck near the
boat followed by the third one. which
inflicted the wound. gave rise 10 the
idea that the shooting was premeditat-
ed. but Handheld says he knows OF no
one who has n grudge against him.
Ilaudheld says he did not see the per-
son who fired the shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
SOLDIERS BANGS.
Garison at Halifax Almost 10 Huly Because Of
Orders Regarding Ra'r GUS. Elc.

Halifax. NAss June 6.-It Is stated In
army circles that there are nearly $50
soldiers, belonging TO the Leinster regi-
ment, Royal artillery and Royal engi-
neers. confined In the various barracks
on account OF the refusal to obey the
order OF Gen. Lord William Seymour.
forbidding them TO wear bangs on their
foreheads and commanding them TO cut
their hair short. divest IL Of fancy curls
or frills wear gloves i'm the city streets.
walk not more than two abreast on
public sidewalks and keep their watch
es and trinkets out OF sight. OF the
large number held In confinement there
are now less than n dozen prisoners i'm
the guard rooms. these being the men
VINO were the principals In the disturb
ance at the citadel Saturday night fol-
lowing an attempt of score or more
10 pdss che sentries without having
contormed to- the generals orders.
The order has caused n tremendous
amount OF dissatisfaction I'm the earri-
son. but no serious trouble IL appre-
hended. Some hundreds Of the mon
are hlled with Indignation. and many
scores ~ them display rebelllous feel
lngs. put the military authorities an
pear determined 10 enforce tho order
and n Few days wiil doubtless npd tho
entire garrison submitting.
The order under which tho general ts
acting ls an old army regulation. which
has never before been enforcd In Hail.
fax. -" iia'i-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
$4,000 FOR BAND
CONCERTS AT PARK.
Common Council Passed Resolution
ApprOpriating That Sum--PoIice
Commission Resolution.

| The common council met in regular
session at o'clock last evening, Presi.
dent Kendrick in the chair and a quor-
um present.
"A message from Mayor Baker was
read and received. The message stated
that he returned without his approval
| a resolution allowing 10 Walter G.
Nichols $i00 for damages sustained by
hlm on account OF the loss OF a horse
killed by contact with a charged wire
OF the police signal system. Mayor
Baker said the city wires were put UP
IN safe and substantial manner. and
the wires were broken down dur ng the
storm. The mayor had been unable 10
find any evidence of negligence on the
part OF the city.
The resolution was temporarily laid
on the table, on motion OF Councilman
Angel.
Councilman Angel. from the commit
tee on finance reported back a resolu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for band con-
certs In Roger Williams park with a
substitute resolution appropriating $2-
900 Tor banl concerts I'm Roger Williams
park ana moved the Indefinite post
ponement OF the original resolution.
Councilman Sheahan opposed the pas
sage of the resolution, on the gro
that money was needed for more i'm
portant matters and he cited the need
OF more lights in several sections of
the city. He believed that concerts
would be provided at the park, whether
this money Is appropriated or not.
Companies having large franchises who
profit by these concerts, should pay the
whole amount
Councilman Perkins spoke warmly IN
favor OF the passage of the resolution.
referring 10 the great popularity OF
public band concerts, and his views
were endorsed by Councilman Sisson.
councilman Angel and Councilman
Rawson and the substitute resolution
appropriating $1,000 was then passed on
a roll call, 33 TO /. and the original res
olution was indefinitely postponed.
From the finance COMMITTEES came an
ord nance adding $4,000 TO the appropria-
ton for Roger Williams park, with rec
OF Indefinite postpone
ment: so voted.
Also from the same committee 2 res
Dlution directing the park commission |
ers TO complete the Improvement Of |
Roger VIII ans SQUARE the estimated |
cost OF which IS s2.79i90 passed unani- |
ffettsty on rof+estffff
Also from the same committee n res
'lut on relating 10 the appropr alton for
public schools for the fiscal year end
II the committee on finance I'm relation
@ the matter. The resolution provides
or the appropriation OF $575.000, in ad-
iition 10 the amount from dog licenses
md other sources.
Councilman Angel explained that
bout $4,000 would be realizel from
he sources named but all told the
mount was far less than the school
ommittee had ben spending. The com
nittee on finance had no more money
" however. as the revenue
T the city did not warrant n. The
esolution was then passed.
ON motion OF Councilman Cushing.
rom the committee on ordinances. the
esolution directing the city solicitor to
pply TO the General Assembly for GER
ain legislation relating 10 the leases
the Dexter donation property. was {
nntinue' To the next meeting.
The report approving the appoint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
AmuSEMEMTs TONIGHT.

KErrHs NEW rHEATER-continu-
Gus Performance.
OLYMPlC-"Chimes OF Normandy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
DINNER AT WAR COLLEGE.
Admiral Sampson Entertained By ccmmsntN and
Mrs. Stockton

Commander Charles II. stockton.
president of the naval war college. at
Newport. entertained Rear Admiral
Sampson. giving dinner and recep-
tlon.
The dinner company was a notable
gathering, composed OF Prof. Walcott
Gibbs. Maj. Theodore X. Gibbs. Prof.
Alexander Agassiz. Mr.. Samuel Cole
man. Col. Samuel r. Honey Command
er John McGowan. Commander Thomas
&. Mclean. Capt Y. r.. Chadwick. Rear
ADMIRAL stephen T.. Luce Capt. ~. G.
Taylor.
Mrs. Stockton arranged a charming
rose decoration for the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
SWAN POINT CEMETERY.

Office. 35 North Main Street.
Omnibus 90 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street Gad Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. to 8 T.. NJ. and sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
N s w SIZE T S.

In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts OF ease.
While the old man beats the carpet
Floating in the morning breeze.
Send their fragrance Ger the hills.
And the barns are freshly coated
With the flaming circus bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
THE WEATHER.


Washington. June 6-FNor New Eng
land: Threatening weather and con-
tinued high temperature tonight. with
thunderstorms in northern portions;
thunderstorms and probably cooler
Wednesday afternoon or night; fresh,
variable winds, becoming south
westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-06
PEOPLES WALL PAPER STORE,
'ss Prairie Ave, Corner BiseL.to,e 8,
A. ClSsOn. Pc.

NV stock of Wall Paper and Mouldings arc
equal J" quality AMI designs 10 any In the
city, contractors and property holder, are
especially invited.
Housepainting, decorating. kaisomininR,
whitcwashing, grainlng, staining. giasing
and papeihanging Telephone connection
orders by iaan promptly attended TO.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

The Southern Pacific railroad will erect building at the Paris exposition where will be exhibited the resources of such portions of the west AS are tap ped by its various lines. For this pur pose the road has set aside the sum of $50. 900 and its expenditure has been placed in the hands of w. II. Mills, who will superintend the scheme. - Star,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

If you want a good beer try the San Antonio. the hest beer brewed
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03
Arizona Silver Belt
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899.

The Bulletin reports that shorty Gardiner. butcher, who was know n here. was shot and killed by soldier at Fort Grant week ago last Friday. A later report is that Gardiner was badly wounded and is in the post hos pital He was the aggressor.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

Silver City, N. M., experienced a flood on the afternoon of July 2l, sim liar to that of July, 1895, but less de- structive of property. The torrent ran down Main, Bullard and Hudson streets, carrying railroad ties, logs and debris of all kinds. The breakwater at the foot of Main and Bullard streets gave way. The north end of the old Fremont House fell over on Black & Matthews assay office, completely de- molishing it. The bridge and fence at the electric light works and the west half of the bridge across Main street below the Enterprise office, were carried away. The Enterprise says the dam age to property is slight.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

Electricity is being largely used in gold mining. The Westinghouse Elec- tric X Mfg. Go. are constructing con siderable number of electric generators and motors for operating mines in Col Orado and California. The Cripple Creek district secures electric current from points 30 and 10 miles distant, using it at the gold mines for hoisting, pumping and ore reduction purposes. The western states have erected a num- Der of electric generpting stations, util- izing waterfalls for motive power, from which the electric current is widely distributed.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

A school inspector in the north of Ireland was once examining gcogra- phy class, and asked the question:
 "What is lake?"
 He was much amused when n little fellow, evidently true gem of the Emerald isle, answered.:
 "It's hole in car. sir"
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

HENRY H. CLAYTON, CONRAD DEATZ,
 FREDRlCK $. MANAGER, JAMES T. CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM B. CHRISTIAN JOHN T, JOHNSON, WM. NJ. BECKET ALBERT SCHOENLEBER. ALEXANDER II. BAILEY WM. F. RANKIN,
 JAMES NJ. AMMON, CONRAD STICKEROD, JOHN SHOENLfBER.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

They are trying to find new name for Poor Lo, and one anthropological expert who thinks the term American Indian" too long, suggests "Amerind. D We suspected that the fiend who wanted the United States of North America called "Usona" would find an imitator, and here he is as large as life and twice as natural. Now the proper way to shorten is to shorten, therefore let .Lo" go for the fiery untamed red man and US" for this great country, and then the next presumptuous cuss who comes along and wants to shorten things mp won't have anything to work on.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause horrible burn, scald, cut or brnise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, fel- ons, corns, all skin ernptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25cts box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist. an3
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

The secret of Bryan's power is his honesty. He makes uo mistakes. be- cause be resorts to no snbterfuge of speech. He has always been honest, is honest now and his purposes and in tentions are unclouded by dishonesty. The power of truth, eloquently spoken, by man who is as pure as he is able and brave, brings the hearts of the millions in rapport with Bryan. This is the secret of his power. - National Watchman.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

The Oasis says; "While not officially announced as yet there is no question that the investigation of La Bar ranca coal measures by the Southern Pacific Co.,, has proved satisfactory, the property will be taken over and line of railway to open mp the region will be constructed from Ortiz station. It is credibly reported that beds of coal have been developed aggregating eighty feet Tn thickness. The La Barranca coal fields are in Sonora, Mexlco.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03

Trains Nos. II and l2 run daiI day. Trains Nos. II and l2 make , Bowie with Southern Pacific tE for an paints East and West 'D lines at Globe to Payson. tD1 Valley. Riverside and Tonto bl,'' All south hound trains have 90. of track over all north bound u''I nr inferior class. .J The Company reserves the U from this schedule as elrcum.ia quire.
 Time as shown, is arrirm, otherwise noted.
 Employes will destroy all r previous dates.
 WM. GARLANh B. JOKES. Superintendeni.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-03


 The industries of town are the spokes in its wheel ofprogress. Every time you take dollar from your home merchant and spend it with outsiders you are doing just so much to weaken one of those spokes. A good many knocks of that sort will break the spoke and with several spokes missing the wheel will break down. If your mer- chant keeps honest goods at fair prices patronize him Don't think that the goods in the home stores are not as stylish nor as fresh nor desirable as those you can buy at other cities. If the home merchant keeps shop-worn goods maybe it is your fault because you let his goods lie idle on the shelves. If he does not handle the better quail ty of goods perhaps it is because you buy from outsiders. Patronize your home merchant He is one of the up- building influences of your town and in just what measure he prospers the town will prosper and property in- crease in value. .-Ex.