davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06

army in the field, has been ordered to Cuba at once and will leave on the medical ship Bay State from Savan- nah about Thursday He has just re- turned from an extensive trip through the west and an inspection tour of the transports and hospitals in San Francisco Surgeon General Stern berg desires to have the medical off cers of the army take immediate charge of the hospitals occupied by the Spanish in Cuba, and with this end in view and in anticipation of the sick ness which is predicted will befall the American troops on the island just as soon as the heated term begins, Col. G1eenleaf will examine all the build ings along the coast and in the in terior, making reports as he goes, and will direct their rehabilitation, especi- ally as to cleanliness and supply. The institutions are reported to be in a desperate state from neglect, and it will require some energetic work to get them into the sanitary condition required for a hospital
 The situation in Cuba is such, say the army surgeons, that the govern mont hospitals there in charge of cur own surgeons and stewards will be opened to the inhabitants, and this policy will make the work of the doc tors all the harder Arrangements must be made for caring for the troops the large number of civilian clerks and the Cubans and other residents who are stricken. The conditions are described as such as to make the en- fCrcement of health regulations all most a futile precaution. Col. Green leaf will be absent about a month on this duty.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06
THE CROWNED KING STRIKE.
The Wisdom of Experts and the
 Schools Set at Naught

An army of people, which in- cluded several ore experts, sure thing formation" authorities, busi- ness men who have at one time or another "grubstaked" the Hassayamper trail hunter, the tender fCOt the ardent 16-tO-1er. the gold bugger, the artisan and last but not least, the inquisitive but nevertheless interested feminine, whether married CT single, made life a burden and fig ures obnoxious today to Mr Kinsley and other attaches of the Prescott Ma tional bank, says the JOuTnal-Miner. They all came to see the sample taken from the lower workings of the Crowned King mire, that had just been brought in, and Incidentally to make inquiries about the extent of the strike. it's value per ton, and in short ask questions that the mining vocab- uiary as yet has not ''dipped' or 'fcrOss- cut" into. Anyway the sample was there, and as each one picked it up and ''rubber-necked" at it. as the vulgar would say, all manner of expressions were heard. The ere was eagerly scrUtinized, however. and as ''fggers don't lie,' neither could that sample deceive the most unSOphisticated.
 As before stated in these columns the strike in the Crowned King was made in the 5OO-foot level of that mine i'll the deepest workings of it. The ore on exhibition will weigh about three pounds and is partially spar lead and sulphurets, free gold predom- mating, however. An authority says that the free gold. carries at least 95 per cent of the values Of the sample. The particular vein, and it's actual value indicates by assay at least $100,000 to the ton
 Nothing additional has been heard from the mine that furnishes this mag nificent ore, other than that there was excitement prevailing yet, and also that the chute from whence it came, had not pinched. Another somewhat remarkable fact in encountering such ore at that depth is this: As a gen eral rule in Yavapai county mining at great depth the rich ores are in a sul- phide state usually, the free ordinarily coming from the surface workings. This theory, however, shows and pI owes again that gold is wherever you find it. and even if tradition or minora- logical authorities arc cOnradicted Oc- casi0nally the mining fraternity of scholastic hue should take tbeiC medi- cine gracefully, and particularlyAso in the Crowned King instance.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06
SCHOOL GROWTH
What Arizona Has Accomplished in
 inc Last Year.

Arizona's exhibit in educational matters or 1898 is gratifying. The following comparative figures show conditions in the year just closed and in 1897: Number of school children, 1898, 1S,S02; in 1897, 17,427; number of schools in 1898, 347; in 1897, 337. In 1897 there was received by the schools from all sources S219, 9,777.72; there was expended $2O5, ,949.12. The receipts from all sources in 1898 was $250, PTS 63; there was expended SPA ,285.96 The value of school property in 1897 was SAB, 5,379.S5, in 1898 it had increased to S472, ,fO7.64. The average school year was six and one-half months.
 One curious showing is made in com parison. In 1897 the average wages paid female teachers was $63.S5 per month; in 1898, $63.17.
 In 1897 the average wages paid male teachers was $69.5 in 1898, $75.23.
 The decrease in the average wages paid female teachers and in the in crease in the salaries of male teachers is accounted for in the first place upon the general theory based upon experi- ence that the wages of women in all lines is being constantly hammered down. "A more direct and more easily understood explanation is that last year more male teachers were en- ployed in the better paid positions than the year before. In Pinal county not 9 male teacher was em- ployed in 1897 Nor was there one in Monave county. Last year the princi- pal of the Kingman schools was the only male teacher employed in the lat ter county.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06
TROOPS IN CUBA.
Surgeon General Sternberg Advises
 Their Withdrawal This Summer.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Secretary AL ger has been advised to keep no Amer ican troops in Cuba during the sum mer by Surgeon General oternb2rg and his associates in the medical de- partmcnt. Dr. O'RieIly's suggestion that native troops he utilized to the greatest extent possible is favo ed by the medical officers in Washington, and unless the situation demands that the present force be kept in Cuba it is likely that large part of it will be withdrawn within the next few months. Col c. R. GreenIeaf of the regular medical department, who was on General Miles staff during the war and acted as chief r5eon of the
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06
JIMMIE SWEETS CAREER.

Inquiry Regarding Another Absent Youthful Phoenician
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06
PLAYED GOOD BALL
Tempe Team Furnishes Surprise
 for inc PhoeniCianS

The game of base ball in Tempe ye-- terday played by the DeMund and Tempe teams developed a surprise for the local ball fans" It was not thought at the outset that the game would, be very interesting or in any way close. At the end of the h'rd inning when neither side had tailed the large number of spectators who had collected from the Southsida to witness the contest, shook their heads duhiOusly as to the final outcome.
 It was about two o'clock when the umpire called Play ball. and owing to the distance which the Phoenix team had to travel after the game, the contest was limited to seven innings The boys played hard the first three innings and the interest greatly aug mented in the fourth when McMahon for the DeMuEd sent the leather flying over the left fielder for a home run, scoring the first run for either side.
 Then it was that Tempe worked Her team has lately been recruited with strong fielding and a little diversity did not cause them to go to pieces The game was hard fought from the beginning and concluded with the pro- fessional score Of to in favor of Phoenix
 If the DeMund nine expected any thing easy they were disappointed, and if the crowd congregated with an idea of witnessing one-sided contest. it left under a decided contrary CpiniCn. The spectators were of course favor able to the Southside team and yelled encouragement to their favorites at each probable opportunity of victory.
 The tabulated score:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06


 hit: MOSSer. Stolen base: McMahOn, balls: Avery, Stelzreide, Parish 8, balls: Avery, Steizried, Parish $, Reynolds 2. Struck out by White IA, by Collins 6. Passed balls: McMahOn 1. Reynolds 5. Time of game: 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire Thornton. Scorer Hart.
 Special sale on stationery Thomas dug store, 24O E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-06

The Republican few days ago pub lished/a narrowing story of the adven- lures upon the coast and the going and returning of Vivian Edwards, other wise known as Jimmie Swift
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
4.95, $50, 9.95.
DRESS SKIRTS

Before you go to have the bother and wor-
ny of having skirt made take look at our
our stock of up-to-date styles and designs.
New skirts of silks, crepons, Cheviots and
Fancy Weaves. For this sale all prices on
skirts reduced
$11.5o and $40 90 fancy trimmed TaAeta and
J Crepon skirts at $8.o5
], So and $o.oS brocaded silk and plain taffeta
skirts at $5.45
$o.75 Cheviot skirts at 3d. 50
$3.75 and $500 satin trimmed serges and
Brocades at $3.50
$2.75 Brocades at $2.25
$1.5o Brocades at SIPS
Lined flannel waists, worth 80, at .9Sc
Great variety of flannel and corduroy waists
at $3.50, $2.75, 1898, $50 and 500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
POOR OLD JEFFERSON.

Our esteemed friend Meyers of the Denison
REVIEW says he feels "sorry for The Sou
venir editor in poor old Jefferson. The Sou
venir is laboring under the delusion that
Jefferson is city. place of rs much i'm
portance as lDenison, and every once in q
while it foolishly attempts to give figures to
prove It'll" Well, Bro. Meyers, Jefferson may
not be a "city,' in all that the name signifies
to you. but it suits us all right and whether
a city, village or what-is-it, we'd like to ask
you to read some more figures to prove we
are bigger than Denison." On Thanksgiving
Day our boys didn't do thing to you. Oh
no! Score to 8 in favor of Jefferson. We
may be rurals, jays or "Rhubes' or what
ever in your holiness you desire to call us,
but we can kick the daylights out of your
foot ball teaml ! Now will you be good!-
Jefferson Souvenir.
On Thanksgiving Day the school boys
of Jefferson, aided by. the referee, de.
feated the school boys of Denison by a
score of 6 to S. We expected that the
Souvenir would grasp at this grain of
comfort and should not be greatly sur
prised it Editor Ter1;ll was in collision
with the referee to the end that Jeffer.
son might have something Of which to
boast. Jefferson is nice quiet restful
place. when we retire from active life
and wish to dwell in some spot that
shall prepare US by easy stages for the
sleep that knows no waking, we shall
go to Jefferson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
PALACE BAKERY SOLD
Mr.. 1. L. Pease Sells His Flourishing
Business.
TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.
NJ M. Bradbury of New Sharon, the Pur
chaser, Comes With Endorsements
From His Former Home

On Saturday, 1. l.. Pease sold the Pal
ace Bakery to Mr.. M. M. Bradbury of
New Sharon, Iowa. The sale was
made on the spur of the moment and
was surprise to all. The bakery has
been good, paying concern from the
start and Mr.. Pease has greatly in
creased its business, shipping bread to
nearly dozen surrounding towns be-
sides supplying many homes, hotels
and restaurants in Denison. Mr.. Pease
felt, however, that he was sacrificing
too much in point of health and that
he had better be in even a less lucra-
tive business than to shorten his life
by the arduous work entailed. Mr..
Pease has been help to Denison, he
has been broad minded, liberal and
progressive, no good work has gone by
unaided. no public enterprise has been
on foot without his co operation. His
conduct has been in marked contrast
with that of some business men, and
he has not only been the gamer fnan.
cially but in the esteem and friendship
of ou, people. He is a man who will
succeed in any place or in any business,
and his work here is a proof that
gentleman is always a winner. Mr..
Pease expects to take few months
of rest and will then lngage in some
other line of business which will give
him more outdoor work
Mr. M. M. Bradbury, bis successor,
appears to be another wide awake, pro.
gressive business man. He is exper-
fenced in the bakery and restaurant
business. and at New Sharon had the
reputation of keeping 1.-THE neatest
place in town." At present he is in
New Sharon packing up and getting
ready to move to Denison. Our friend,
Ross Nicholson, speaks of him in his
paper, the New Sharon Star, as follows:
The retirement of NJ. M. Bradbury
from the restaurant and bakery BUSH
ness in New Sharon loses us one of the
most energetic and successful restaus
rant dealers our town ever had. He
was ever Industrious, honest and public
spirited, holding the esteem and conf
dence of all with whom he dealt. The
Star greatly regrets this contemplated
remoyal of himself and excellent family
from the community, but wishes for
them happiness and prosperity wherever
they go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first drafts of the ZAP orations
were due Monday.
Misses Mabel Cushman and Kate
Herman and Mrs. OFT visited the I'll. s..
during tie week.
Miss Robinson has offered prize for
the best story written by any member
of the Rethorjc class.
The teachers are studying Taylor,s
"Child Study" in their regular meetings
held on Monday nights after school,
The Physics class has finished its re-
view and is now studying the subject
of heat. The reports of the examina-
ton taken Wednesday were received
Monday.
The "B" English Literature have
finished Macbeth, and are at present
reviewing. In outside work they are
reading De Foes memoirs of the
Plague" They met at Carrie War.
basse's home last Wednesday night.
1t has been almost decided that the
grades now in the High Shcool building
together with the grammar room and
kindergarten will move into the new
building on its completion. The move
will be made at the beginning of the
new half year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Editor Meyers of the Denison Re
VIEW has been running a series of ex-
cellent articles in his paper under tue
caption "Deadbeats.' He has his sub.
ject we'll in hand and deals in facts and
common sense. The articles are writ
ten not IN spirit OF malice or abuse,
but in way that the individuals to
whom they are dedicated can read with
profit and at the same time il they al.
low their better judgment to FREEDOM
mate will hold the writer in respect
Defiance Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
Subscription Price, So per Year.
pEN1soN, IOWA, DECEMBER 1889.
.FARME rs, lNsIl1uIE.

1t is time to call attention to- our
farmers institute and begin making
preparations for it. The executive
committees are already working on the
program. What we especially desire
is to get in close touch with the farmers
of the county, that means both Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer, and find what subjects
they want discussed. We have two
especial requests to make; first, that
anyone who has subject in mind will
send it to us with suggestions as to how
and by whom it should be handled;
second, anyone in your neighborhood
that you think would take part in the
program let US know about it.
The president will probably call
business meeting of the institute in the
Denison some time next month when
the date of the institute will be fixed.
Some time the latter part of January
is the date the committee has in mind.
If the farmers of Crawford county will
get behind this institute and give it
lusty shove, Crawford county's institute
will be landed in the front rank of
Iowa institutes this winter. Crawford
county has larger proportion of brains
and good farm land than any other
county in the state, combination that
makes pro perity and progress certain
We ask every citizen. and the ladies in
particular to lend hand and make this
institute something to be remembered
with ride. Below is given list of
vice presidents for this year and the
bylaws adopted at the institute last
year. We hope the vice presidents will
make special effort to arouse enthus
iasm in their townships.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

BY LAWS.
LIST, Name-This association shall
be known as the Agriculture Institute
Association of Crawford county.
I'd. Otticers-The officers of this az.
ISOLATION shall be president, secretary,
treasurer and an executive committee
consisting of three members other than
officers before named.
3d-The executive committee shall
have authority to appoint vice presi-
dent for each township, and to fix the
date, location. and make arrangements
for all educational sessions of the in
stitute.
4th-A meeting of this association
may be called by the president, by the
executive committee or by three men,
bers.
5th-That seven members shall con-
stitute quorum.
6th-That officers shall be elected at
the first meeting held in each year, no
tice of which shall have been published
in at least two newspapers published
in the county, at least ten days before
such meeting is held.
: - :: !. s sS $s$saai'. Ok. Com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
Notice OF Dissolution

The firm heretofore existing between
Thos. Brown Jr and Earnest PLOUGH
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. Brown assuming ali &C.
counts and all bills due the firm are
payable to him.
Dated, December II, 1893.
Thos. Brown, Jr.
Earnest Plough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Drs. Huldah and Otis T.. Davis, Os.
tteopaths, Denison, Iowa. Office over
Tom Listers shop. In Denison, Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week. Examination and consultation
free. 78tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
JACKETS AND DRESS SKIRTS. GREAT ANNUAL SILK SALE,

@@&&
We insist that everything offered in this
line as ready-to-wear shall also be worthy-to-
wear. 1--WE aim at perfection, and while
that may be an ideal it insures that the least
expensive article of womens apparel shall be
fashioned with the same care as the most cost
y. No matter what your fancy may be, no
spend this is the one store that can meet you
in every respect. You can verify that state
ment if you visit our cloak section. If you
do, you'll find values like these greeting you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Reduced Rates to RichmOnd, Va.
via Southern Hallway.

The Southern railway announces 1t will
sell tickets to Richmond and return on
account of the following occasions, on
bases shown:
Political mass-meeting. Richmond, Va,
May 10, 1sS9-Tickets will be sold from
points in Virginia at rate of four az cents
per mile one way for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold May 9th and 10th, final
limit May 10, 1899
Meeting Episcopal Council, Richmond,
Va, May II to &c. 1S99-Tickets will be sold
from points in Virginia at rate of four ca
cents per mile one way for the round
trip. Tickets to be sold May 18th and
18th, final limit May q, 1899.
General Assembly Presbyterian Church
in the United States, Richmond, Va,
May II to 80, 1S99-Tickets will be sold
from points on Southern railway TO Rich
mond and return at rate of one first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets to
be sold May 10th and nth, final limit June
3, 1899.
For further information. as to rates
schedules. ETC.. apply to any agent South
ern railway, or c. W. Westbury Travel-
ling Passenger Agent Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Messrs HOMER & Clark have placed on
exhibition I'm their parlors some recent
specimens Of their work, which are mas
terpieces Of the Photographic art. They
are after the style Of the new school.
which has IN the past few years worked
a revolution in Photographic circles. This
exhibit comprises portraits of well-knoWn
men and women and Of child life. The
work of HOMER & Clark is too well known
to need praise here; 1t is OF the kind
which speaks for itself, ranking in artis-
tic sentiment and originality with the
best in the world. Wherever their work
has been exhibited, at the national or
State conventions, it has carried off the
highest honors. All the leading photo
magazines of the country, as well as
the year books. have reproductions of
their work, with hattering comments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Many Gifts Reported at Monthly
Decentralization Elected.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Historical So
ciety was held last night at the society s
house There were present Messrs.
Clarke Qn the chair, Valentine, Gaines,
Richardson, Brooke, James. fraylor,
Stanard. Palmer, Bryan, and Meredith.
The receipt Of numerous books and
pamphlets was reported Among them
were Munford's Homer. presented by Mr..
r. b. Munford, Of this city; the manu-
script letter-book of Rev. Stith Meade
Q793-'90, a prominent minister in the
early Methodist Church. presented by
Mr. j. II. Witty, of this city, and the
recently-published "Word-Book of Vir-
ginia. Folk-Speech," presented by the
author, DR.. b. w. Green, also OF Rich
mond. A report was also made OF the
receipt as loan, from Mrs. S. Wexford
Corbin, OF Farley Vale" King George
county, Va, of forty-one bundles of Cor
bin family papers, for which the thanks
of the society were by vote, rendered to
Mrs. Corbin.
The corresponding secretary also stated
that the copying of the Ralph Wormeley
letter-book was in progress, but that the
effort made to locate a valuable collec-
ton OF papers of the Wormeley family,
which were inherited by their descend
ants. the Nicelsons, OF Deer Chase.
which 1t had been supposed were IN MID
dlesex, had been unsuccessful.
The catalogung and arranging OF all
of the manuscripts in the possession OF
the society has been completed, and the
descriptive catalogue of the pictures and
relics belonging TO the society. which
the committee has ordered TO be made,
is in progress OF preparation.
The following new members were elect
ed, Miss Henrietta Smith, Minnesota; Mr..
7 { Withers, Kentucky; Mr. J. w. Hates,
virginia; Mr.. w. b. Saunders, Pennsyl-
vania: Miss Mary Johnston. Alabama
Mr. Walter A. Fowles, Kentucky; DR..
Clifton II. Atchison, Tennessee; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Adams. Virginia; Hon. II. A.
Maurice. Virginia; Mr.. Thomas f. Ryan,
New York: Mr.. John Garland Pollard,
Virginia. Mr.. Walter Christian, Virginia
Mr. r. NJ. Colston. Maryland; Mr.. A. c.
Coolidge. Massachusetts; Mrs. Horace a.
Reau pennsylvania; Mr. Thomas W.
Rullitt Kentucky; Mrs. Sallie X. Tut,
Missouri; Mr.. II. NJ. Withers. Missouri;
Messrs. Joel Munselrs Sons, New YORK,
and the Public Library, Lexington, Ky.
The addition OF the twenty persons
elected makes the membership OF the
ssclety greater than at any time In It's
history.