davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Mr.. W. r. Welsh. whose home is at the
corner Of 9th and N streets southwest, re-
ceived treatment last evening at the Elmer
gency Hospital for several severe cuts in
the face. He declined. when questioned, to
say how he got his injuries. I.atGf Mr..
Welsh left the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Another Surprise.

Most ladies know of the un-
dergarments usually offered at
soc. The surprise will be how
these can be sold at 45c.
IL Choice of IL styles Gowns. 3 styIes
Skirts, Z styles Drawers, STYLES Corset
Covers, 6 styles Chemises. All sizes IS,
Some worth Zoe. Choice for. ..... tOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
More Bargains.

Lord & Taylor's surplus of
soc to 75c Lightweight Hose
and Vests at only $50, or three
for 81.
ny Silk isle Hose. in black, polka dots.
boot patterns and all the seasons novelties
Silk Lisle Vests. in fast black, white 2R~
aud ecru. Choice for only ........ OOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
BENEFIT of Destitute Woman.

The Evening Star has received contribu-
lions for the benefit of the aged lady recent
ly reported as being in destitute clrcum-
stances. as follows:
heretofore acknowledged. ..............s I2.O0
J.DO
Total .......-..........-.......... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

few people CRU
any reasonable
expe nditure
which will be
the means of
restoring it;
but one of the
most disheart-
ening things
in the world
is for any one
who work 5
hard for his
money to keep
Dayinp If ont
for doctors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Totals. 8 9.25 10 3 TotaIs

W1HDIIlR sCOreI,
cincinnati .--......... 3 0 0 0 0 %
81 LOUIS -..-....-..... o D o 0 0 o "a
Earned runs-Cncinnatl 8; St Louis a Two
2ase hits -Selbach. Heidrick, Blake. Stolen base-
Irwin Double plays-Chiids Tebeau; Setback to
Beckiey- First base balls-Of Rreitenstein l.
on foweh. j. Hit by pitched ball-By Breitenstein
L. struck out-By Breitensten by Powell /
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes Umnires.
Messrs Swartwood and Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Mulligan; second, G. w. Knapp; time
OBJ As. Second heat-Won by P. j. Flem-
Ing; second. Clay Lynch, G.. L.: time, OLA
Ftnals-Won by j. E. Mulligan; second,
p. ]. Fleming: time, 0:23 % Collegiate
record held by B. ]. Wefers, OBI 1-5.
4N-yard run-Won by ]. E. Muligan, G,
u: second J. H. Dessez, G. u; time, O:53.
SS0-yard run-Won by ]. H. Dessez; sec
ond, j. F. Riggs, J. H u: time. 2:06 %.
College record held by c. Fitzpatrick, l :53
2-5.
One-mile run-woh by ]. E. Sheridan, G.
u; second, ]. Lutch. Gallaudet; time, 6:24.
Collegiate record. 4:23 2-5.
100 yards, high hurdles-Won by s. L.
Owens; second, ]. Keane, c. u time 0:20.
One-mile bicycle-Won by L. B. Dame
u; time, 256. Collegiate record, by Daw-
son, 2:1T 3-5.
Two-mile bicycle. handcap-Won by w.
w. Pittman (T5 yards); second, L. b. Dan
nemiiler: time, sos 2-5. Collegiate record,
by Menley, 5:07 %.
Field Events.
Running high jump-A. McElhone. Co.
lumbar u. and l.. B. Scholl. J. H. T., tied.
McElhone won on toss; distance, 8 feet 8
riches. McElhone's local record at George
town, feet Ss4 inches
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by NJ. ].
Walsh, 81 feet inches S. L. Owens, G. u,
second, 30 feet. Collegiate record, by Nc
Cracker, 43 feet s1a inches.
Running broad jump-Won by George H.
School,, ]. H. u, 20 feet 3 inches; second,
M. J. Walsh 10 feet liz inches
10 feet I inches: second, Rosson, Galiau-
det 9S feet 4 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Another Close Game Lost by the
Senators.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS
Field and Track Events on the
College Grounds.
ARRIVAL OF CRACK CYCLISTS
TOd0y's Schedule.

Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
Louisville at PittSburg.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Last of These.

All the Trimmed Large Hats,
Turbans and ToqueS that were
$3.50 to $3.50 are to be only 81
for choice.
byOn another table are last Of variors
lots Toe. 81 and 81 20 Tntrimmed Hats. All
TINS seasons shapes and colors. Dr.
Choice tomorrow Tor only ........... ZOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Any dealer licensed to sell Liquors
anywhere can supply your want for
@. Q. Taylor Whiskeys.
No dealer anywhere can give you,
under any other brand, at any price,
Nhiskey that is any more PURE or
that is any more fit for medicinal use.
Don't lose sight OF this important
feature, G. 0, Taylor Whiskeys can
not be bought in bulk from any
dealer at any price. We supply it in
sealed bottles, which bear on face
and neck labels Our firm name sigma
ture.
We bottle it principally for medic
inal practitioners prescriptions, and
when we sell it to the trade we war
rant it Pure Whiskey.
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Z" BURNING MONEY"

The most precious possession on -
earth is perfect health. 1t is
the ground work of all
prosperity in life; and ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Wrappers aft A0c.

We claim-and you will say-that these are the
daintiest Wrappers ever offered at the price The
poetry OF them has to be seen and felt. Here's the
prose:-Made of lawns and percales, in sizes 81
to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Skirts at A5c.
These Pettieoats aren't cheap looking The
bingham of which they are made is superior in
quality, designs and coors. Test the fullness
and note the 5-lnch founce Your thought will
be: How can they be made at the price,"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
Marshal Hooker Threatened 10 Er-
 res! The Flavor.

4 somewhat sensational thing Oc- cured at the city hall yesterday after noon. Dl il3S been threatened the day before and had it's origin in a diffe = ence of opinion between the mayo and council cu one side, and the ci y marshal 'Cn the ether, regarding the applicability of the saloon closing or- dinancs to the bond elecicn.
 The mayor and council bel eyed that the ordinance did ncti mean tha t the saloons were ti5 be clcSed while the taxpayers Of the city were exp. .es- sing an OpiniCn regarding a public measure. but that 1t was meant tO be applied to cleo fCls at which men were to be chosen for cf1ice and in which the salocns cl-uld become imp tant factions in influencing V0.eIs.
 The marshal, however, put his own construction cn the law, and Cn the morning of the election ordered the saIccns closed. or rather he issued 2 nOica the night before. The n5X- morning the mayor sent another off, cer around cOuntermanding the mar shal's order The marshal issued an other, and the mayor still ano-Eer. The saloons remained open. Among them was the bar of the Hotel Adam. The marshal threatened Cn the gh of the election to cause the aTre5t Of the mayer for violating the ordnance, and late yesterday afterndon ne did serve cut a warrant against William Simpson, the bar tender, wha was Cp duty at the Hctel Adams on the day Of the election. Another warrant YVES made cut against the mayor, bu- neither was served last night. Nothing is likely to come of it, fer the icOunciI agreed early in the dispute that in case any arrests were made and fines imposed under the ordinance, they should be remi.ted.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
DEATH OF BOB GROOM
Description Of Arizonas' Most Pic
 turesque Character.

Colonel Robert Groom died at Wick enpurG January 21, 1S99 at the aga of v years. Deceased was a typical pio- neef, and like all his class. had roughed It rom Moosehe2d in the north to MeXlco on the south, says Colonel A. r. B2nta of the Pick and Drill. who. more than any ether man. is competent to speak of the pioneer.
 At the breaking out Of inc ws~ i,o- tween the north and south. Bob WAS men in the new territory of Colorado and hearing of the Uncle Jca'' Walk CT party, then en route for the Black forest, the mountain range just south or the present city of Prescott. he Jeff Colorado with the intention of joining mat expedition. Upon reaching Fort Unlon, New Mexico. he was arrested --1X- the provost marshal and confined TOT ten months in the guard house st that post. At length through the ir- tercession Of his old friend. Senator A1cGCWan of California. Bob was ra- Ieased rom confinement, having worn Q pail and chain for ten months. A. ter his discharge from the guard bouse at Fort Union, aad learnirg that Gen eral James H. Carleton intended to send de.2chment Of mounted trCops m quest of Uncle Joe" Walkers par ty, Bob volunteered his services as a guide to the contemplated military ex- p5dition. The detachm mt of troops was composed of a party of Captain Pishon's company of the First regi-- ment of California; volunteer. ..eRTairy, and in due course of time. e.F-eached his immediate vicinity, making their camp late one afternQ2n about where the court house now stands The same evening of their arrival here, the re- port of q rifle was heard coming from some point above on Granite creek, and believing it was a shot fired by one of the Walker party, Bob went up to investigate, but instead of finding -Un- cle Joe" Walker and party, he found that eccentric old pioneer, Captain
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
SNYDER WAS HELD
A Strange Story of Some Mitigating
 Circumstances.

The preliminary examination Of J.
 A. Snyder, charged with obtaining about $75 from Charles SaIari on worthless check, took place in Justice Gray's court yesterday afternoon He was held to the grand jury in the sun
 of S4G0. Unless Snyder is bold and reckless liar he is a victim Of a com bi- nnatiOn of circumstances. His offense Twas committed last June and Snyder tells a wierd and unreasonable story in eXtenuatiOn. He said he came to Phoa- nix from the Rumble Bee district, where he was engaged in mining. He became associated with a mysterious person named Young and an arrange ment was entered into, but never cOm- pleted, for an engine to be put up at the mine. Young was to furnish the money and Snyder says, himself issued the check, which was disposed of to Salari. Snyder says he did not know that there were no funds against which it was drawn iii the Prescott bank until it was returned to Salari protested. Snyder set out in search of Young and it became the unsatisfied ambition Of his life to find him. Snyder then entered upon a course Of dissipa- tiOn which finally carried him to Cal ifornia, but he never for a moment. waking or sleeping, yelinqUished his purpose to pay back that S75 to 'SaIari
 At last he accumulated enough money to carry this noble purpose out. He started out on his return 10 Phoenix and got as far as Yuma, when the late devastating fire occurred there. He
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
A PLEASURE TRIP.
Return of Messrs Thomas, Ccx and
 McGi1 Yesterday.

Messrs. w. E. Thomas, William Cox and Jchn McGi1 have returned froma pleasure trip in the Superstition mcun tains. They left here two weeks ag0 and it was given out that they had ra- ceived new and exclusive information regarding the precise location Of the Lest Dutchman mine. They say tkey do not know who is responsible for this calumny. Tiiey had no intention Of hunting for this mine which droVe it's original pcssessOr to death, and then got lest. They intended, Of course, if the Lost Dutchman intruded itself upon them to take it in. They saw no trace of it, but came upon what they believe to be valuable copper property but they made no location. But it was more cf a pleasure trip than any ether. The hunting was not car ried to the extent of devastation in that game region, but only enough deer was killed fir camp purposes.
 The party first wen5 to Bark and Criswells ranch and were thence pi- lcted by Sim Neighbors, the most ex- pert guido in that region, to the cliff dwellings, fifteen or twenty miles in the mountains. These are ,he best preserved cliff dwellings ever discov- cred and have been visited less f.e- QueDtly than any others Tn the terI1- -4sGE.X.!t is rather a solitary dwelling than a gT6up-of- -d-1+ellings. It c5Es.st; he sec-o1FFf v inc place of refuge, contains several rooms, the last of which was the place of refuge and so situated wish respect to the opening, that enemies could net shoot in with whatever weapons may have been employed in those days. The lower story was 3r store house. containing great oblCng bins. The wocd work of the dwelling is syca- more, in a good state of pr5s ovation. Corn cCbs, pieces of mcccasins and other articles are still scat5ece1 about the floors. The c-ts are no doubt thousands of years cid, though t-e pieces of nloccasins may have been left there by Apaches, comp 4ratively Ie- gently. --7
 From the cliff dwellings the Iarty went to Old. Man Ream's ranch, which is said to- be enc of the mes. p ct- resque and beautiful spots in AriZcna. IL is now inhabited by Jack FIazi-r and family.
 The first thing MessTs. Thomas, Cox and McGnl did on their return yeste-- day was to buy 3 3O-3O winchester Of >the latest model, which they will send to Sim Neighbors as an eXp1essIcn Cf their appreciation of his services.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
HIS FIRST VISIT
Sheriff Wakefield of Dina County in
 Town Yesterday.

Sheriff Lyman Wakefield Of Pima county came in from Tucson yesterday with a stranger who had been commit ted to the asylum. The sheriff was, perhaps, the most thoroughly sur prised man in the territory. Though he has lived in and about Tucson for twenty-two years he never visited Phoenix until yesterday. He had heard a great deal Of the town, but somehow Tucson lad grown to be his idea Of city and he could not help picturlng Phoenix as a collection of adobe houses separated from each other by narrow and irregular streets. The sheriff had to go back last night, but he was so enamored of the city that he is going to have another man committed to the asylum right away. He will Ybring him over, having made arrange msnts to stay longer in the town and valley.
 Speaking Of the late double murder at Owens ranch near Calabasas, the sheriff said there was little doubt re- garding the identity of the murderer, though there is not a strong probabil- ity that he will be captured, as he crossed into Mexico soon after com hitting his horrible crime. It would not, of course, be impossible to find him in Mexico, but unless he is located accidentally he will never be captured. This case illustrates a defect in the laws of the territory regarding sher- ifs fees. While the fees generally are liberal enough, they are always made contingent upon the,sheriff accomplish ing something. + he fails he gets nothing and is compelled to pay his own expenses. Hence, sheriffs do net like to undertake an extended pursuit of criminal unless there is a reason ably good prospect Of capturing him.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

Pauline Weaver. and 2 German, who were oamped on the creek 1lot mltcn below the present residence Of Judge Brooks. Captain Viewers reply to Bob's query as to the whereabouts of the Walker party was thoroughly char acteristic of that pioneer of Arizona pioneers-a pioneer of 1S41-.'the party whom you seek arc likely camped in the Sulch the Othcr side of this noun tain. 1 saw considerable smoke Ove' that way two or three days ago; the smoke seemed to proceed from camp, as it came from one certain point. Strange as it may seem. the eccentri2 Weaver had not yet seen a solitary soul belonging to the Walker party.
 Time and space will not permit any fur.he remS<l,ls, although we might go on and narrate many more incidents connected with the earlier history or Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
HE LIKES THE TOWN.
An Ohio Banker Says Phoenix Shows
 Great Business Energy.

'I am very flROrably impressed with Phoenix" said Mr. H. E. Conkright of Redwood. Ohio. to The Republican yesterday. T like the looks Oi the town and it's general air of p.osperiJy; another thing that has particularly i'm pressed me is your nice broad streets and your splendid sidewalks in the business section. You have the best cement sidewalks l have ever seen any where and your people should extend them to all parts of the sown.
 T left my home ill Ohio seven weeks ago and in that time have wis ited Poplar Bluff, Ark, Hot Springs, Ark, TeXarkana, Austin, Houston, San Antonio and Beaumont, Texas, and none of the towns visited have pre- scented so much push and business en- ergy as I have seen in Phoenix in the last fCrty-eight hours. I made an in vestment kcTe seven years ago on the recommendation of Edwin s. Gill we having been boys together, and while 1 have never realized much as yet from the investment l am glad now 1 made 1t. wanted to see your town and am most favorably impressed with it. Its future seems to me most promising"
 MT. COnKright is a banker at Rich wood, Ohio, and on De cember of last year completed his second term as treasurer of Union county, O. He ar rived in Phoenix Monday in company with his. wife and young son and after some time here will make an extensive tour of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

lost the money intended for Salari. Whether in khe firewater which vas drunk that night and she following day as I libation to the 1urid demon of de- struction which was graphically de scribed at the time by the Yuma Sun. But that isn't material Salari did not get the money.
 Justice Gray did not say that he did not believe this story. but from the cir cUmstance that Snyder was held it is inferred that he at least accepted i with grave doubts.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

We place Bargain Counter this week dozen COLORED SHIRTS Perca!es and Madras) Ia cuffs to match; all the lines have been selling fro SIPS, AT THE LOW PRICE OF FIFTY CENT
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

CATARRH in the head is cur by HOOd's $ Sarsaplrit.a which eradicase s from the blO-d the crOfnl us taints that cause it. soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseased tissues.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26
MRS. MELTON,

 The Noted Magnetic Healer, is now in Phoe- nix at 555 N. Fifth ave. She diagnoses without asking questions and without being told a symptom, and cures without medicine, us ing nothing but her hands and the God-giv en power of magnetism the strongest posses sed by any person liv- ing.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

A physician calculates that it takes eigh. times the strength to go upstairs that is required fCc the same distance on the level.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-26

HOODS PILLS are tEe only pills to take with Hoods Sagsaparilla. Cure all liver ills.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1899.
TIME TO ACT.

The editor of the Willmar Argus,J.
A. Wharton, has started an agitation
against the gigantic trusts which are
forming. In concluding his appeal
he says
''This is no party matter, it is bust
ness. The life of many an industry OF
email means depends upon the future
Of the concentration of wealth. There
must be some check and the Argus
hopes to see the newspaper boys
come out to the front and do what
they can towards a reformation in
this line. Come, boys, what do you
say? Are you with us?"
Many difficulties lie in the way of
an effective antitrust law. The first
is difficulty in definition of trust.
It may be anything from an ordinary
business partnership to one eli the
gigantic concerns which are now rob-
bling the people, However, where
there is will there is way and now
that the agitation has been started,
let it go on until something effective
is done.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-14


The official count of the vote cast
for congressman in this district show
the prohibitionists to be the only
party which cast an increased vote
over that of 1896 at the last election.
The republican vote was 5000 less
than it was two years ago and the
vote for the fusion candidate was
1000 short of that received by that
party's candidate in 1896, while the
prohibition candidate in 1898 received
1886 as against 943 polled by that
party in 1896. an increase of over so
per cent. Wheaton Gazette Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-14
HON. ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK.

The President of the United States
has appointed Hon. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock to succeed Hon. Cornelius
Bliss as Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Hitchcock is a citizen of st.
Louis, Missouri, and is at, present
serving as American ambassador to
Russia, where he has been few
months over year. Mr.. Hitchcock
belongs to one Of the oldest families
in the United States. He is a great
grandson, on the maternal side, of
Col. Ethan Allen, who captured Fort
Ticondderoga. His grandfather,
Samuel Hitchcock, was a native oil
Massachusetts, but removed to Yer
mont where he married the daughter
Ethan Allen. His son Henry re-
moved to Alabama where he estab-
lished himself ia the practice of law.
At the time of his death he was Chief
Justice of the state of Alabama.
The new Secretary of the Interior
was born at Mobile in 1885. After his
fathers death he removed to Tennes-
see, and 1851 located in st. Louis.
In 1860 he left for China where be
was engaged in successful COM
mercial enterprise for twelve years.
He returned to st. Louis in 1874, and
remained there actively engaged in
business, becoming the head of many
enterprises, until his appointment as
ambassador to Russia. Mr.. Hitch
cock is many times millionaire and
is the brother of Henry Hitchcock,
for many years president of the
American Bar Association.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-14

NEXT Thursday, Senator Davis will
be elected by the legislature to sue
coed himself as United States senator
for another six years. Senator Davis
and his colleagues are bringing much
honor upon the state they represent
and the>state is bringing much honor
ON herself by recognizing the merit
in her congressman and keeping the
good ones in service,
Morris tribune., 1899-01-14


WHEN Speaker Dare, of the House
made up his committees /, he APP
pointed Representative L. 0. Foss
chairman of the committee of the
committee on agriculture and also as
a member of the committees on
municipal legislation, state library
enrolment, and towns and counties.
Representative j. t. Schain has been
named as member of the committee
on judiciary. railroads, school for de
fectives aud prison labor,