davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-29

WHAT PEOPLE SAY about Hood s Sarsaparilla is that it cures when all other remedies fail Therefore you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to all others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

are pleased to see them again in their
pleasant home in Boulder.
Mrs. Lyon and her visitors from the
drive up the Little Boulder to the beaV-
err dams.
Miss Clara Sharkey returned to her
home at Glendale Tuesday after a
pleasant visit with Miss Ryan.
Rev. Mr.. Poole of Helena visited at
the home of Rev. Mr.. Grube the first If
the week. He has given up his church
work in Helena for the present and is
about to make n journey to his old
home in Scotland
Frank Carey arrived here this week
and will spend the summer at the
ranch IN the valley,
Mrs. d. D. Twohy of Anaconda is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Brady of the valley for a visit
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop of Hell
ena drove to Boulder one day this week
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V. Styles.
Mr. and Mrs d. Common were visitors
to Anaconda the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dale of Butte
called on their Boulder friends Tues
day. but could remain here only a short
time, as Mr. Dale. who is engaged in
the Butte schools for another year, is
looking after the construction of a new
residence which they will occupy in a
few weeks.
Miss Ida Winslow of Alhambra is
visiting in Boulder at the home of Jas.
SimpknS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

ton and music made the evening pass
very pleasantly, and dainty refresh
ments were served.
number of the Juvenile friends of
little Alberta Bair assembled on Sat
urday at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ Bar to assist
her in properly celebrating her fourth
birthday, and had a very jolly time.
Delicious refreshments were served and
the little people did ample justice to
the banquet which was spread for their
deleCtati0n.
The Juvenile musical organization
known as the V. V. p, met Thursday
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Segur, by special invitation, and a very
delightful programme was presented
The young people show great p1pii-
cienty with the different instruments,
and are utilizing the holidays by giving
Iehearsals on their own account.
Invitations have been issued " Mrs.
H. n. Kennedy for reception in the
form of domino whist party to ne
given next Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her guest Mrs. Wells of Livingston.
About 40 ladies have been invited.
The excessive heat of the past week
has made our citizens think of the
many delightful resorts in the noun
tains. and a number of fishing and
camping parties have been made up,
and all who can spare the time from
business join the exodus.
DR.. Chapple and family will go next
week to the Pryor mountains Tor
months outing.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Gallaher returned
Thursday morning from visit of near
ly a years duration with her relatives
i'll California.
Mr. and MIS-. Fred II. Hathhorn re-
TUNED Saturday from wedding tour
of three weeks. during which they Wis
tied d number of Montana points, M
Guiding stay with the groom's par
ents in Paradise valley, near the Ma
taional park. They have taken the
Moffett residence until their new mouse
on north Thirty-second street IS erect
ed.
Attorney j. H. Johnson, formerly Oh
this city, spent two days IN town nav
ing accompanied the Miles city pan
team here and was witness TO tnelr
deteat. MI. johnston - ho" pfa'''N-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Livingston.

Livingston, July 20.-Thursday even
reception to number of guests in their
elegant club rooms, which have re-
Gently been thoroughly refitted and
furnished anew. A large audience wit
messed the pleasing programme and en-
joyed the refreshments furnished by
the club men at the close of the per-
Torrance. The rooms We're lavishly
decorated with flags and bunting and
the balcony was adorned with Chinese
lanterns The programme opened with
a violin solo by Mr.. West, accompanied
by Mrs. West on the piano. The audi
ence applauded this number enthusiast
tically This was followed by a reci-
tation by Miss Freda Levy, a talented
young elocutionist who recently arrived
from the East. Her spirited rendition
of thrilling horse racing scene elicit
ed hearty applause. Miss HerZig then
sang solo with her usual good success,
and Miss Mildred Landon earned a gen
erous round of applause for her excel
lent execution of difficult piano solo.
The next number on the programme
was recitation by Mrs. Franc Has
kell. entitled ''Meg's Curse" The clever
rendition of this recitation received a
hearty round of applause from the
audience and Mrs. Haskell responded
by delivering a humorous recitation.
Mrs. w. A. Bonnie sang a delightful
solo in charming voice and manner,
amply sustaining her merited fame as
talented Vocalist. This brought the
programme to an end, and the guests
were served with refreshments by the
club men. After the delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and cake had
been discussed, the floor was cleared
and dancing was INDUCED in until
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, July 22.-The sudden and
unusual hot weather of the last week
has effected a change in the amuse-
ments of society. Indoor parties are
no longer enjoyed, but picnics are, and
nearly every day party of two or
three families take a luncheon and
drive out to some cool spot in the vari-
Gus canyons in the immediate vicinity
of town. The favorite place this year
seems to be Bridger canyon and the
next best Rocky canyon These two
canyons are nearer and probably as
pretty as any, besides not having so
many flies or mosquitoes to worry man
and beast. The camping season is lust
coming on and by the end of next week
the summer camps will be found in all
the canyons, and few families will be
in town for the next month or six
weeks.
The Ladies Social, Domestic and Lit
erary society met in their usual semi
monthly session at the home of Mrs.
James A. Johnston on North Main
street. Owing to the excessive heat
no regular programme was undertaken
and instead there was vocal and instru-
mental music and story telling. The
committee on the programme for the
coming year of the society's history
brought in their report, and the same
was discussed pro and con. Mrs. Bail
ey was the visitor of the society. The
attendance was quite large and the
meeting an interesting one. During the
afternoon Mrs. Johnston served some
very refreshing lemonade to the ladies,
which was a great treat considering
the heat. The next meeting will take
place in two weeks time at the ranch
of Mrs. Wisner, some seven miles from
town. The members of the society ex-
pect to go out early in the morning
and spend the whole day with Mrs. Wis
ner beneath the beautiful shade trees
about the ranch rouse.
Mrs. Emery entertained few friends
at afternoon tea on Thursday after
moon to meet Mrs. Cooley. A very pleas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Big Timber.

Big Timber, July 2O.-Miss Bishop Of
Livingston is the guest of the Misses
Stubblefeld of this town this week.
Senator Hannah left the first of the
week for Michigan, where his parents
reside 1t has been intimated by some
of the senator's friends that when he
returns he will be accompanied by a
Mrs. Hannah.
Rev. j. b. Lister returned Monday
from Clyde Park. where he held serF-
ices in the NJ. L. church at that place.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Bicycle club took place at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Hall Monday evening. A
light lunch served by Mrs. Hall and a
short spin across the Yellowstone were
the features of the meeting.
Hon. j. n. and Mrs. Kelly of Duck
creek We're visitors in Big Timber the
first of the week.
Deputy United States Marshal Sam
Jackson left Wednesday for a business
trip to coast cities.
Manager Mcknight of the Smith
Bros Sheep company of Martinsdale
was business visitor this week.
Miss Mamie Edwards of Bowling
Green, Mo-, who has been visiting
friends in Bozeman, is again in Big
Timber the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Timber during the summer.
George Soule of Billings was visitor
in Big Timber yesterday.
Mrs. T.. B. Clark left Thursday for
Omaha to visit friends and take in the
exposition. Before returning Mrs Clark
may visit her parents in Wisconsin.
II. ]. Dixon left Monday for Detroit
to consult with a specialist about his
eyes. which have caused him a great
deal of trouble lately.
Tax Agent Swartz OF the Northern
Pacific was a business visitor in Bis
Timber Tuesday. Mr.. Swartz was here
to interview the board of equalization
concerning the Northern Pacific assess
ment in this county.
John Campbell of Big Elk was in Big
Timber yesterday.
William A. l.. McMaster of Wilson,
sin and Adeline NJ. Keywood of Colo
RADIO were married at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. J. b. Lister Tuesday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Burroughs of Belt is visit
ing her brother Jake l.. DeHart, of this
town this week.
II. +. Ruger of the b. & NJ, was
among the railroad men in town this
week.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic, which was given Thursday in
the grove beyond the Boulder river,
was "a great success. The children We're
out In force and the parents and teach
ers were present to help the children
to a good time.
T. c. Rice was down from Livingston
Sunday to visit his wife and family,
who are visiting with Mrs. Rice's pa
rents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

brought this civilization with them
came from the Red sea. and that the
three colossal statues of the god Min
found by him at Koptos, at the end Of
the Red sea road are perhaps their
earliest documents.
Nor is he less positive as to the race
which these invaders conquered. The
predynastic Egyptians were, he says,
libyans of the same type as the gen.
eral Libyan population of north Africa.
although there may have been some in
termiXture of negro blood a long way
back These Libyans had also a rela-
lively high civilization of their own, in
Guiding an elementary system of sign
writing quite different to the he ro-
glyphics. traces of which remained to a
very late date. They had also much
greater mechanical skill than the in
vaders. though a lower sense of art,
and it is to the union of their mechan-
iCal knowledge with the artistic powers
of the conquerors that he attributes the
wonderful construction of the ancient
empire.
However this may be, there can hard
ly be any doubt that the race which
produced the first Pharaoh was original
~ a maritime people. In the huge an
imal pantheon of historic Egypt the fish
held very small and undistinguished
place. Yet in the royal tombs lately
discovered by NJ. Amelineau and NJ. De
Morgan, the fish is very much to the
fore. The hieroglyphic sign used for
the name of the king who has been
called-but probably was not-Menes,
is that of a fish, and a quantity of
ivory and slate fish We're found in his
tomb. So. at Abydos, NJ. Amelineau
not only found many votive offerings
in the form of fishes, but discovered
that the provisions buried with the
dead kings for their use in the next
world consisted almost entirely of fish
and vegetables. At HierocoupoIis, toe,
the sign-in this case almost certainly
a totem-of the king. whose name has
been read Mariner, fish, and curiously
enough a catfish, one of the last ami
mails that an artistic race would have
supposed to defy. All of which points
to the fact that the earliest Pharaohs
were drawn from fish eating people
who must at one time have lived in a
country bordered by the sea. And this
sea was probably the Persian gulf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
The Origin of the PharaOhs.

Professor Petrie has returned to Eng
land and has begun his lectures at Uni
versity college. He has. of course,
good deal to say about the origin of the
Egyptian people, and finds in some of
the late discoveries confirmation of
the theories expressed by him some
years back. He follows De Morgan and
others in attributing the beginning of
the Egyptian civilization Gas known to
the Creeks to Mesopotamian influence,
as instances of which he quotes the use
of seal cylinders, the employment OF
Babylonian measures of length, and the
appearance of sunburned bricks IN the
Oldest monuments yet discovered. He
thinks that the conquering race who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Boulder.

Boulder, July 22.-The largest party
of the summer was that given at the
hospitable home of Mrs Gillian Thurs
day evening. About seventy invitations
were out and nearly all of those in
vited were present, including most of
the young people of Boulder, d few
from the valley and several gentlemen
form Basin. For a lawn party the
weather in the afternoon was not pro-
pitious, but the evening was pleasant
to be out of doors and was such until
after the ice cream and cake had been
served at tables on the lawn. when a
storm came up which drove the COM
rany inside. where the remainder Of
the evening was passed with games and
music. The lawn had been very pretti-
ly decorated with lanterns and flowers
and altogether it was a very pretty and
enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. w. B. Gaffney and children re-
turned Thursday evening after an alb
senCe of several months ait Buffalo, n.
Y, and the many friends of the family
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
In Billings.

Billings, July 21.--On Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leavens en-
tertained few young people in honor
of the sister of the hostess, Miss Ida
Lamport, who is her guest. Conversa-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
UTTERLY RIDICULOUS
No Foundation for RumOr of Yellow
Fever at Washington Barracks.

Washington, July 20.-An order re-
Istricting the leave of private soldiers
now stationed at Washington barracks
gave rise TO q rumoc that the men
were in quarantine, that yellow fever
IN a mild form had broken out among
the members of battery NJ of the
/ Seventh artillery, recently returned
from Porto Rico. The rumor attained
to but little circulation, however, and
had absolutely no foundation. AS 4
matter of fact, there was no yellow
fever in Porto Rico when the soldiers
left the island. Should, however, any
germs have been brought to this coun-
try, the period OF incubation has long
since passed, the men having been in
this city now for several weeks. A
trip through the hospital at the bar
racks shows there is but very little
sickness among the men of batteries
NJ and o.
Major G. G. Greenough of the Sew
enth artillery, an excellent soldier, a
disciplinarian and a popular officer,
is now the commandment at Washing
ton barracks. He declared the rumor
Of yellow fever utterly ridiculous. The
foundation CT the report was none
ether than the order which grants
leave to the men only ON passes, which
can be Obtained Eu5 once in twenty
days
The issuance CT this order was abso-
lutely necessary, and its reason is ap-
parent. When Major Greenough took
command of the arsenal he found that
batteries N and had been filed I'D
with recruits largely, who were badly
in need Of regular army training. At
any time the batteries may be called
irsc the field Of action in the Philip
pines, and it was important and es-
sertill that they should be thoroughly
drilled and disciplined. To accomplish
this, every bit Of spare time is required
and hence the order.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
SEEING THE WORLD.

New York, July 2o.-Occupying 4
luxuriously furnished parlor car at
tached to the westbound New York
Central train which left New York tbs
morning were Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt and his young friends who pur-
pose to spend The next twelve months
encircling the globe
The itinerary takes the young men
across the continent to Vancouver,
where they will take steamer for the
orient. After visiting the various
eastern countries they will so to At
RIGA and hunt big game in Abyssinia.
The last four months before the return
across the Atlantic will De spent in
doing" Europe
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
JUDGE SCOTT NO MORE
Brought Home Early This Morning
10 Die.

Probate Judge Scott was brought
home last night and lies with a pros
Ipect of few hours before him. Though
his condition was critical it was not
known until yesterday afternoon that
it was so hopeless. DR.. Dufield re-
ceived a telegram to meet him a
Maricopa, and did 50, returning with
him and Mrs. Scott early this morn
ing He was caught in the wreck
which detained the east-b0und train
near ella Bend and that circumstance
perhaps, increased the flow of the
sands Of life.
The judge, whose health has failed
rapidly since the first of the year, left
with Mrs. Scott more than 4 month
ago f>r San Diego. He remained there
but a short time, growing all the time
steadily worse. He was then taken
to Los Angeles and placed in the
California hospital A week ago
word was received here that he was
sinking and would probably make no
recovery. Since then nothing was
heard from him touching the condition
CT his health and il was hoped that he
was improving.
Tie physicians of the hospital at
last informed him that there was alb
s0lutely no hope and advised his i'm
mediate return.
Judge Sect died at half past TWO
this morning
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21

held prisoners. The uncertainty as to
their fate and sufferings is torturing
their relatives and my whole unhappy
country"
All classes are now taking up the
matter. Some letters from the pris-
oners have reached Madrid. saying
they number 1000 men, and are in the
most miserable condition, without suf-
ficient clothing or food. National sub
scriptiors are being organized % help
chem. The Spaniards say the Amer
leans would not allow them to remain
on the islands and rescue the prison
ers. and the Americans do not, Or
cannot. liberate them.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

the train. The conductor was notified
and the train was stopped near Bush
RIVER. \ telegram was sent back to
Berryman's, directing a search for the
child The train then proceeded to
Baltimore, where Mrs Bowen, almost
insane with grief, got off at Union sta
ton.
Soon after a telegram was received
at the station saying the child had
been found beside the tracks, serious
ly injured A special tram was made
up at Cnce and send back to Perry
mans to bring the child to Baltimore.
DR.. J. IL Sitter of PeTryman's accom-
panied the boy to the city and took
h m 10 the oJhns Hopkins hospital.
Mrs. Bowen secur3 ID a boarding house
near the hospital and telegraphed her
husband to come on ut once.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
ALMOST * FATAL BATH
A Little Boy Nearly Drowned In The
Salt River Canal.

Angus Davis, little 4-year-old
boy, living with his parents in d tent
on Seventh street near the Tempe
road, was as near death at noon yes
terday as he will ever be until he is
dead. He was all but drowned in the
Salt River canal. He was playing on
the bank of the canal at the Seventh
street crossing and his grandfather,
a Mr. Jones, was near by. The little
boy amused himself by throwing sticks
into the water, which runs swift al
that point Mr. Jones cautioned the
child against falling into the water
and watched him closely ali the while
His attention was attracted for a mo-
ment, and when he looked again the
boy was gone. He called him, but
there was no reply. He next saw the
child's curly head rising from the
black rapids below a two-foot check
over which he had been swept. The
water runs there with terrible swift
ness.
After tossing the boy for an instant
the rapids let him go and he was
swept and rolled down the canal. The
powerful current, though, kept him
from sinking.
The grandfather ran along the bank
to foot-bridge which crosses
the waterway near the high
school building, but the child was
borne under it before he could reach
il. He hurried on and few feet be
low passed the little boy and springing
in dragged him 10 the bank. He had
been in the water hardly Two minutes,
but when he was taken out he was
unconscious and it was feared that he
was beyond resuscitatiOn. He was
carried to the high school ground and
hung over a hitchi1g rail. A great
al Of waser r-as discharged from his
.omaeh and in a few minutes he re-
covered. Late in the afternoon he
was quite out OF danger, but unable
to sit up and was still pale with fright
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
ANOTHER TEXAS FLOOD.

Dallas, Texas. July Pot is report
ed from Childress in the Texas Pan
handle 200 miles north of Dallas, that
a cloudburst occurred with disastrous
results. Much of the track of the
Colorado Southern formerly Fort
Worth and DENVER has been swept
away and the bridge across the Little
Red river near the western line Of
Childress county is gone. also 4 bridge
over the Pease river near Vernon.
Both these rivers and}their tributaries
the property loss IS very heavy but
nothing was learned of the fate of the
people
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
mr.. FIXES CONDITION
He Is Pretty Sore But Will Likely
Get Wei.

c. E. FIke, who was Injured by
burial under 4 brick wall on Wednes-
day night, will probably get well He
was suffering a great deal OF pain yes
terday afternoon, particularly in the
region of the kidneys, showing that he
had sustained some internal injury.
lust how serious 1t is has not yet bsen
determined. As remarkable as Fixes
escape from death was it was SID
more remarkable in view Of the fact
that he is not a robust person, but
came here on account of his health.
If he RECEIVERS, that very circumstance
ought to be regarded as 4 certificate
of health.
The 5000 brick, some Of which COW
cred him up, were removed from the
sidewalk in front of Laurence &
Clark's place yesterday morning. The
artificial stone sidewalk along the
whole length of the fallen wall was
found to be in need of repairs. It was
crushed apI broken down frf n one 10
two inches At the particular spot at
which Fike lay the sidewalk is unin-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
STILL BOUNDING
The advertising Fund Has Reached
S3,OT5.

The subscriptions to the supple
mental fund to be used by the TAX
payers association in advertising
Phoenix and the county reached the
s3.075 mark yesterday afternoon.
There is no telling how much more
can be raised. for $3.075 is much more
than the most sanguine had hoped for.
With the So GEO which the beard will
almost certainly appropriate, there is
money on hand TO advertise the val
ley IS 1t has never been advertised.
The subscription list and petition to
the board, revised to date, is as fol-
lows:
We, the undersigned citizens OF
the county of MaricOpa, respectively
request that the board of supervisors
of this county shall appoint an immi-
grant commissioner and appropri-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-21
FIGHT FOR BETTER OIL.
State CCnfsc2tes Million Gallons
Because 1t Fell Below Test

Atlanta. Ga, July 2O.-The state
AS confscated in the naighborhood
OF one million gallons Of kerosene ell
in the last few days, because it fell
below the test of 120 degrees Fahren-
hei5. It is probable that the test pre-
Tailing in New York will be adopsed
By the seate OF Georgia.
Fay the state department Of agr:-
culture teIegra2hed to New York to
ascertain the retail prices # oil in
If1t city A reply was received -say-
ing that the prices we're from G to 9
GEMS q gA&on, average 8 cents. The
retail price in Atlanta is 10 cents a
gallon. The action of the department
OF agriculture was the result of an