davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1899-11-06
lie ULTIME INTORNO
''ALLA COLONIA ERITREA.
La fiesta di MasCal 0 della croce lie sotto=
miSSiOni di Mangascia' -- Festeggia-
menti per rarriyo del COnte di
TOrinO.

ciarono lie giostre, le corsse e le slide
equestri. Spettacolo Splendid che sa-
rebbe durato a lungo Sc La caduta da
cavaNo Iii Asmad Gubsa c=ipo del viii
lagggio Ill Azega non avessse fatto so
spendere / torneamenti.
Quindi il corteo 81 diresse al Circolo
ufficiali owe era apparacchiato un rtc-
co rinfresco per capi, cicca. nota-
bill, il clero g.iufficiali indigeni.
Gil onori di casa erano fatti. per la
cilcostanza dal cap. Cont dial tcnen
te DE Luigi della direzione del circolo,
dal comm. regionale signor Allori {
dalladdetto al commissariato signor +
NJ. Baroni. Notai il capo di gabinetto
avv. Mercatelli col cav. Fares, il presi
dente del tribunale di Massaua Appia-
nj, il tenente di yascello Stanisci, tut,i
i"i|ioiidiu' uillcldilld e uuc Sentlll
si9nore, la signora Allori Ia signora
Locatelli. Brio, cordialitA e buon umo
re regnarono sovrs,ni e Ia nota comica
siel 1'icevimento yenne data dagli omag
81 presentati al colonnello Trombi, in
meneg'hino di porta Ticinese, da un in
digcno che 81 dice africano ''de Milan"
che ha vissuto per - ami a Milano.
Seguirono per tutta la gionata ceri-
monie religiose fantas.e indigene.
lie truppe lutte ebbero fiesta.
Dal Tigrai sono giunte le seguenti
notizfe:
Degiac Taseu Degiac Kassa dello
Scire 81 sono ribellati Ras Manga
scia.
II figlio di Aranios Ghelra di Zana ha
ucciso Degiac Negusse capo del pae-
Sc.
Da par-te del corrieri Iii Ras Macon
nen cominciato nell'Ha1qar e mel Ii
gre fesazione del tribute. Ogni cop
pia di buoi stata tassata tallen, o.
gni bue 3 talleri, ogni giovenca una mi
sura di burro, osni pecora due ceste
di granaglie. lie popola1oni litengcmo
esorbltanti tall tasse e 81 dee seI-peg-
gi del malumore eontro Ras.
Has Mangascia ha ordinate "A suo fl
Clio di fare alto di sottomissione Ras
Maconnen g Degiac Seimu dopo averc
scrltto al Ras, chiedendo il permesso
di preSentarsi lui, { andato in Adua
per ivi compiere Ia cerimonia della sot
toScrilone, avendogli Maconnen pro-
meSso il perdono con giuramento.
Sono in Asmara tutti capi servizio
ed i comandanti di battaglione per
prendere parte al tribunale speciale
militare che dovra giudicare di un ius
basel @ di s ascari che diSe1-tarono da
Raheita asportando lie armi da una
caSSa militare. Furono condannati il
ius basel a % anni di roclusime, gil
ascari pene variable ira 20 ed a
ami della stessa pena eli imputati e.
rano latltanti
r. stata indetta l'asta per la veudita
demolizione di turtle le baracche mill
tari erette al Gherar, al Abdel Ka-
der G Otumle presso MaSsua.
L'Italia., 1899-11-06

LITALIA. - ~ II solo giornalc ita-
liano del nattinO.
Dh lutte le notizie telegrafiche della
uOtte.
Per rbbonnmenfo rnolgerai alrtf-
reio, 800 WASHINGTON STREET.
L'Italia., 1899-11-06
Giudici di POIiZia.

GEO. II. CABANISS F. ALFRED !.
FRITZ, - CHAS. T.. CONLAN - E.
Z. MOGAN.
L'Italia., 1899-11-06
SCHEDA DEM0CRATlCA

Per il dirtto pubblico ed outonomil.
Contro il l}ossismo ed II controllo dele
corporazioni.
Mayor. .. JAMES ID. PIlELAN
Auditor OIL. JOSEPH NJ. CUMMING
Assessor Dr.. WASHINGTON DODGE
city Attorney. FRANKLIN LANE
Sheriff. o.. JEREMIAH DEASY
Tax Collector . RICHARD DOOIAN
Treasurer. ...... SAMUEL BROOKS
Recorder. EDMOND GODCHAUX
County Clerk MAJ DENNIS GEARY
Dist Attorney LEWIS BYRINGTON
Coroner. DIR BEVERLY COLE
Public Administrator. .....
....... PATRICK ROLAND
L'Italia., 1899-11-06

r. stata indetta l'asta per Ia veudita
e demolilione di turtle le baracche mill
tari erctte al Gherar, al Abdel Ka-
der Otumle pressO Mass llia.
L'Italia., 1899-11-06
SCHEDA REPUBBLICANA
OiudiCi di POIiZia

l.. q. CARPENTER - CHAS. A..
LOW - HENRY JOACHIM
SDN - JAMES l..
NAGLE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ANOTHER FARMERS RAILROAD.

| Articles of Incorporation Were filed
the papers were sent to the State Audit
or, Incorporating the Columbia and
Covello Railway Company. This is a
move Of farmers, who have become
| thoroughly disguised with the manner
| in which they have been treated by
railroad companies. The company pro-
poses to build and equip railroad from
| Township IL to point either at Day.
ton, Waitsburg, Menoken, or River
side-most likely to the latter place
going down the Whitstone hollow, which
is natural grade, with no obstruc-
tons to be removed. The contemplated
line will tap the richest wheat belt of
Columbia County, which furnishes of
grain alone over 100000 bushels.
The oregon Railway and Navigation
Company has completed grade to Co.
vello, but the tie-up with the Northern
Pacific gives the farmers no encourage
ment that any relief will be given them
for years to come. Eleven surveys have
been made into the Covello district, and
four roads have been located during the
past lell years, anu HOW lfldC Ifle Idffll-
ers see the tie-up between the two roads
their patience is exhausted, so they have
concluded to help themselves. The
farmers in the Covello district pay
large sums every year to haul their
crops to Dayton and other points, some
paying as high as $1,000 each year for
this purpose, and they conclude that
they might just as well put their mon
ey into a railroad of their own at once.
They $ropose to take stock in the new
company, some paying cash, others
working out their shares grading the
roadbed. Should the weather be at all
favorable, the grading will be COM
pleted by spring. They mean business,
and there is no mistaking their tenn
pers. The new company Incorporates
with 100000 shares of stock at a par
value of 81 each.-Dayton (Wash.) Cor
respondence, Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

1.-THE children presenting this letter
have been placed in our care by their
parents. Any attention which you may
extend to Them will be greatly appreci-
ated, and you are particularly request
ed to see that they do not fan off the
train
Il had almost forgotten the incident
when, about ten days later, received
from the dwarf Letter which read;
g You will see by the date of this
letter that your children have arrived
safely at their destination. We never
before had so much fun in our lives.
AS soon as each conductor caught
sight of the half-fare tickets l could
see trouble brewing. Then, as soon as
he read your letter, the clouds would
break away and he would shake with
suppressed laughter, entering heartily
into the humorous side Of the affair.
In one instance only was there an ex-
ception to this programme. That was
in the case of the conductor who had
the last run-the one leading into this
city. He was one your fearfully and
wonderfully serious individuals with a
conscience as exacting as the law of the
Modes and Persians. He said that 1t
was all right, but he guessed he would
have to collect full fare. In reply L
told him I would certainly have to APP
peal to you and my parents and that
he certainly should not take advantage
of two poor, helpless children intrusted
to his care. This won the day, and he
really smiled and passed on down the
aisle
But, of course, things are run on
stricter plan to-day with regard to the
age limit as in all other matters of
railroad business, and the father who
attempts to 'sneak.a son wearing a
mpstache through the lines on half
fare ticket, issued on the presumption
that the holder is under twelve years
of age, does not have as smoth a time
running the gauntlet as in the old days
of free-and-easy rairoading. - Chicago
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

peculiar excellence, and chamber mu-
! sic, trios and quartets were perform
ed with taste, skill, and discretion.
! Toward the middle of 1889, when the
thrush Of uitlanders to the gold fields
had raised the population and the in
come OF the republic to an incredible
extent, a brilliant prospects was set
before the aspiring statesman. He
was appointed states secretary, an Of
flee of great Importance, if of some
what poor emolument He was duly
installed and proceeded at once to at
tract the immigration into the Trans
vaal of hordes of impecunious and in
competent Hollandere, who speedily
filled very large proportion of the
minor offices in the civil service.
This brigade Of jackals, for it was
nothing less, was absolutely at the
beck and call Of the astute doctor.
They were his creatures, his satellites,
his myrmidons. Through them lie OBJ
tanned such a hold over the internal
economy of the government that even
his worthy president, Paul Kruger
himself, began to get nervous Pre-
viously there had Extraordinarily, at
least-the greatest seeming cordially
between the two, but with the rise OF
Leyds there came distinct alienation
of the Intimacy, tension of the bond
between them. Leyds was at this
time hand and glove With the NetherF
lands Railway company, and, while
ostensibly working entirely for the re-
public, he was doing no injury what
soever to his private interest.
60 thi,,oc want 1,, I,nti1 bara111a
evident that the Landesvaders, the
''patres conscripti," had become jeal-
Gus and envious fthis young cultur-
ed sprig of old Holland. He was alto
gether too important useful, well-to-
do, and, above all, too polite, This last
quality they hated because they could
not understand it. There must be, they
thought, some sinister design behind
this suave, charming manner. SO they
perpended, and 1T was thought safer to
deport DR.. Leyds
Accordingly he was created Trans
vaal minister plenipotentiary to the
courts of Europe, with residence at
Brussels, and a very free hand in the
and distribution of secret
service money. He has occupied/this
position for some time now with con-
spicuous ability, and, although the air
in Berlin is said not to agree with him,
he has held sort of court In Brussels,
which has it's qualifications in many
places where men write about things
in the Transvaal
A man named Holland is credited /
with assisting him in the dissemina
ton of useful information On matters
;mht otb ion az,
fully obscure, and the press of various
European countries is curiously divid-
ed into camps-that which takes the
news supplied by DR.. Leyds as gospel |
truth. and that which has the temerity
to have an opinion of it's own.-From
tho London Mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
REST FOR RAILROAD employees.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Road has a rule to the effect
that its employees must rest eight hours
out of every twentyfour and it Is
absolutely enforced This has been
criticised under the theory that it was
an interference with individual liberty.
The road defends it's action not only
from the standpoint that scientifically
a man requires that much relief from
labor. but also that when an accident
occurs one of the principal points in
fixing the responsibility Is whether the
men accountable for the disaster were
being overworked by the railroad. Rail-
road service is so exactng as to require
man to be at his best, and no rail-
road that permits men to overwork
can be excused from responsibility for
accidents which arise from that cause.
The Railway and Engineering Re-
view.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
PRISONERS OF wAR

The next regular meeting of the
Union ex-prisoners of war will be held
on next Monday evening, November 81.
at room 3, No. 60 Church street, at s
o'clock sharp. All are earnestly solicit
ed to attend this meeting. as business
of great Importance will be transacted
Vim. H. Warner, President.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
GIFTS TO CLINTON CHURCH.
A Handsome Present Made to a Church

A Handsome Present Made to Church in
Clinton.
The Holy Advent Episcopal church of
Clinton has been given some beautiful
church furnishings by Mrs. Whitney Of
New Orleans and Mrs. Palmer of New York,
daughter and granddaughter of the late
charles Morgan, donor of Clinton Morgan
school. The gifts are two sets of vestments
with states for the seasons, a litany stand,
two beautiful church books for litany desk
and lactern, with workers. the desk of oak
trimmed with brass, Il solid silver box and
tray to carry the sacrament and a hand
some bag to carry the elergymen's robes.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
A YAVAPAI HUSTLER
PhOenix Has Contributed $7OO Taxes
 to inc Northern County.

The assessor of YaVapai county IS an energetic soul and no respecter of county boundaries. He has been col lecting taxes in Maricopa county and left here on Wednesday night wita S7OO levied by him on a large quantity of wool in Goldman's warehouse. There is an impression that he did no more than he had a right to do, but the incident suggests the need of a re vision of the law for the assessment of taxes, the establishment of uniform rate and clearer definition of terri tcrial jurisdiction of assessors.
 This wool had been shorn from sheep some of which had come from Yavapai and some from other counties. The shearing was done by c. E. Goddard ct his corral at Canon, which is sit uated in Yavapai county. The wool was removed to Phoenix to be held for shipment. When the assessor arrived at Canon he first ascertained the amount of the wool, several hundred tons. MT Goddard at first refused to disclose the name of the owners, but the assessor threatening to proceed the owner. Mr Goddard De
  sessor came on to Phoenix, made the levy at the valuation of $40 ton, re- ceived the tax and returned to his northern eerie, whence he had swooped down upon this peaceful valley to fill his claws with woOi.
 The MaricCpa county assessor has since been busy with the sheepmen. Deputy Medley yesterday came upon a flock Of 1000 sheep from one of the northern counties. The owner received the deputy assessor with great cordial ity, and said he was glad he had come. He wanted the sheep assessed and was willing to pay for it at the tax rate levied in this county-Sz.z0. He re- Sarded the proceeding as sort of vac cination of Chis flock against the as sessor of his own county, where the rate is a little more than $4.
 Upon this statement MT. Mealcy was not sure that he had not secured a
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03

tion as it seems to ma toN be on it's face, will come to Phoerix and assist you with it.
 T have written to Lenham that if he does not show up the true inward ness of your bill, and to Barnes that if he does not have him do it, I think they both ought to be compelled to serve as hide inspectors in the city of Phoenix for the balance of their nat ural lives, and I think that perhaps after death they ought to be made to inspect hides in some other country. In conclusion, beg to express the hope that act No 6 of the Nineteenth assembly will not be caanged in any particular whatever. and I think that you should use your influence to that end.
 Yours truly,
 COLIN CAMERON"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"

Maclyn Arbuckle, M B. Snyder, Fred w. Peters. Harry Webster, C.. Jay Williams Webb Segrimist. Annie Yeamans, Blanche Chapman, Ger trude Roosevelt. Rose Snyder Doro- thy Usner and Jessie Conant will h2 seen at the Patton Grand next Friday evening. March 3, in the authors latest farce. 'fWhy Smith Left Home'' In Broadhurst's first success, '-Wh 7t Hap pened to Jones'" there were thirteen characters. and the fact was widely commented on, as showing that one author at least was not superstitious. It is BrOadhurst's intention to put thirteen characters in every play he writes. from all of which it might Ee argued that he is as superstitiCus &9 his fellGw dramatists, only. instead of considering thirteen as a bad omen Ee looks upon it es a favorable one. ''Why Smith LelU Home" will be presented here with the cOmDlete original scenic amplitude. beautiful costumes and uOvel stage accessories, which marked it's initial production at the Columbia theater in Chicago last August.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
LARCENY AND FORGERY
Bob Williams an Experienced Of
 fender in Jail Again.

Bob Williams, a one-eyed colored
 person, voluntarily came to town yes
 terday with mare that did not belong to him and a profession of honesty.
 He was put into jail on a theory of
 horse stealing and forgery. There are things against Williams, the most dam
 aging of which is a bill of sale which he says he obtained with the mare The animal was stolen from Con Harring-
 ton on the night of November 2 last
 She was lately located in the posses sicn of Williams, who has been en- gagged in mining near Gila Bend. A warrant was issued for his arrest.
 Hearing of it, Williams at once set out to face his accuseTs. But for the
 bill Of sale with which he was going tO disarm suspicion it might be diff cult to prove that he came in posses sion of the mare. knowing her to have been stolen. But the document is a palpable forgery. It is purpOrted to have been given by J. H. Mcintyre, of whom nobody but Williams has heard It is signed by John Bryce and w. NJ
 Moore as witnesses and is dated No vember 10. Bryce is quite well known to the authorities. He was the first man put in jail under the administra- tiOn of Sheriff Orme, and Williams, by the way, was the third man. Williams was convicted at the May term of court that year, 1895, of burglarizing the house of Charles Peterson at lMesa, and he was sentenced to the peniten tiary, from which he emerged shortly before HarringtOn's horse was stolen. He had also served a term at San Quentin
 It is quite clear that the bill of sale and the names of the maker and wit nesses were all written by the same person, though there is an effort at variation in the names. The document, tCo, is plainly of a more recent date than November 10. The paper is not discOlOred nor are the creases worn as they would be if the document had been carried about in pocket as Williams said it had been. The name of Bryce vas suggested to Williams most likely by their association in jail, and it is known that Bryce was not in the country last November Moore, the other alleged witness. is believed to be wholly creation of Williams facile pen.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
CRASH or PLATE GLASS.
A Theory of ofCOllusion Between Stephen Darby and an Earthquake.
 Boy Severely Cut.

There was a grand opening at the Andrews bicycle store last night at which no expense was spared to make it successful and complete Stephen Darby flew up First avenue on his wheel and turned into the alley between the Creighton and Fleming blocks, splitting the wind. His wheel struck hump and stopped for an in stanit. Its gallant and impetuOus rider went on. He struck the large plate glass window on the alley side, one of the largest and most expensive win dCws in town and worth probably $75. Ii was strong enough to impede, but not wholly arrest the young mans ca reer. He went through. but his flight ended just inside and he fell covered with glass and blood. He was severely cut and one finger was almost severed. The crash was so complete that few pieces Of the ruins were larger than a mans hand and none of them were more than a foot long
 The glass was of extraordinary thickness and was supposed to be proof against this kind of an assault. The attacking party is not heavyweight. He did not have the wheel with him at the moment of contact, for that abetting instrument did not come within four feet Of the window. It was difficult to believe that the glass could have been broken in that way
 A rather startling solution of the breaking of the glass was offered by several persons who were in various and distant parts of the town at about tfe time the collision occurred. They felt a shaking which at the time sug- gested an earthquake One man saw three bricks fall from a wall without any apparent cause and he believed then and still believes that Phoenix was visited at that moment by a seis- mic disturbance His theory is that Darby could not have broken the win
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03

large amount of taxes for his county which would ultimately result in de- DletiOn of the county treasury instead of swelling it. Suppose that county where those sheep belong should try to recover by some process the tax col lected upon them by this county under the $220 rate. If tine process should be successful and the northern county should be entitled to assess them at its rate of more than $4, would Maricopa county have to make good the differ eHCe between the rates? Of course, nobody expects anything of this sort to occur, but the situation plainly points to the need of a new regulation assessments.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
AGENTS, SELL OUR GOODS:

the
  elusive ADMIRAL for Arizona, ex- 
  cIusive exclu TREAD md New 
   DENsIORE TYPEWRITER, There other house Arizona doing sufficient business of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-03
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Daisy CIaysol and MT Henry Miho,land at Home
 side" Last Night.

One of the prettiest home weddings that has taken place about Phoenix this winter was the marriage of Miss Daisy Clayson to MT. Henry Mi h0l- land at the residence of the brides parents ''Homeside,'' last night. The
 bride is the only daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. G. H. Clayson and is well known
 in the valley. She has been pro nj nently identified with the work of the
 Epworth League and is a lovable, Chri-tian character. The
 groom is in charge of the
 Ingleside orchard and is a
 young man of high standing.
 The C1ayson home was never more
 beautiful than it was last night. The
 handsome grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns and the interior of
 the house was decorated and festOOna1
 with evergreen peppers and almon1 and peach blossoms from the Clay5Cn
 orchards The large arch doors cen meeting the front rooms of the house
 with the reception hall were thrown open making it practically one large room. At s: 30 Mrs. W. E. Deity struck up Mendlesohn's wedding march on the organ and the bride and groom ac- cOmpanied by Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clay son marched to the front Of the rece D. tion hall. where the ceremony took place, the Revs. s. A. Thompson and E. D. McCreary officiating Following ,- e ceremony a buffet luncheon ] wSs served.
 The presents were numerous and handsome and more important still, all useful and sensible, headed by deed to the bride from the father and mother for ten-acre orchard with water right on the original Clayson homestead.
 The guests present inciude1 the Rev. D. D. McC1 cary, MT. and Mrs. Roy Clayson. Dr. and Mrs J. M Swetnam, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Battin MT. and Mrs R. C. Luesly, Mir. and Mrs E. Rays, Mrs, D. w. Sparks, MT. and Mrs W E. Deity. Mrs Wm. Christy, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy, MT and Mrs. Shirley Christy, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Kurtz, MT. and Mr.. Bert Kerr, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Gill, MT and Mrs. J. H. Dean, MT. ant Mrs. D. McDermott, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Coverdale, Mir and Mrs. R. Will son. MT and Mrs. J. W. Eastwood MT and Mrs. E. E. Kirkland. Dr. and Mrs Geo. B. Pratt, MT. and Mrs F. C. Morris, Mir and Mrs. J. w. Gibbons, MT. and Mrs H. F. Couch, Mrs. E. M. Mills, Mrs Simon Novinger the Misses Harrington, Wilson, Kurtz, Johnson, Stout, Luesly, Battin, Jackson, East wood. Simms. Mills, Byers, Smith The Rev. D. s. Gray of Tempe, l. L. IIdens, R. B. Creek, H. M ChaDman, Ralph Murphy. Captain George Christy and Wilbur Dean.