davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
FIGHT FOR A BABY.
Hn Event in inc Affairs of Flr. and Mrs. Sutherland
The Husband Captured fhe Baby af pFt scott Yesterday. But Was 0verfaken at Iron Springs by Writ of HabesS Corpus.

A dranatic and pftffm act, though by no means the first in the disintagra-
 tion of a Phoenix home, Twas played
 before the passengers of the south
 lb0uIld S F., P. x r. train at Iron
 springs yesterday afternoon. Things
 had been shaping 4lle1nselvels Tn t.l-s di-
 rectiu1 in the lYOuJdhOld of John
 Sutherland for weeks, ard maybe for
 montll.s Sutherland is hard working and industrious mechanic, who nus
 besn employed for several years at
 RydRrs' AboTt tT7o years ago he
 married Edna Naylor, q StrThingly pretty girl, who had just gradna ed from the high school Filings f,lzgfseI-
 ed after that in the Sutherland family
 as they do ia most famiisis, a babe
 was born and there was a general out side appearance of happiness and con-
 1entnnent. If there was dissatisfac- fion it was not publicly advertised. One night about two weeks ago an officer passing the house heard cries and a general cOInlD0tiofl. Running in he found am excited Husband and a wife with a rcd. angry and scared face. Both assured him that nothing In- usual had happened and he went away with q conviction that he had caught a glimpse of q family skeleton. but he W.lsr.ft sure about it.
 A few days ago Sutherland went homp from his daily labors and found ;in empty house. empty of wife. babe and furniture. Then he remembered that he had seen load of furniture on q wagon in the street and that at the time it seemed familiar He found it at q secondhand store and 1earnel1 that his wife had sold it for $50. By re- pleVin proceedings and the payment Of the price his wife had received he recovered it for SG0 and had it restored to his deserted home.
 Sutherland could not fmmedia telv learn the whereabouts of his wife and child, but the next day he found otGt they had gone north. There were two or three days of writing. telegraphing and other inquiry. in the course of which Mrs. Sutherland was lo- cated at the Johnson house at Prescott, and it was further discovered that she had beer aided and encouraged in her flight by an un- i gainly individual of this city. whose I name will later appear in this paper i in ccnB,Ectl9n with tine affairs of the ! Suthe1.iands
 Yesterday morning Sutherland was Tn Prescott. Accompanied by a man | named Clarence Howe he4 visited the Johnson house. Then d racket en- sued icside, attracting paSrsersby. | Quickly afteTward Sutherland ran out the babe and running to a { buggy hitched near by. jumped in and 1 by Howe, drove away. The mother was first paraIyzed, then crazed and solicited assistance on all sides for the recovery of her babe
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
MAN WHO BEAT 'HAM'' LEWIS.
What the Washingtonian Proposes to
 Do When He Goes to Congress.

When Congress man Cushman was in the Wilds of Alaska he evidently i'm proved the occasion by fndulging ill vivid imaginings. He let the eagle soar and praoticed the art of oratory so that he might perchance astonish and confound the sleepy heads in the halls of congress- The Skaguay cor respondent followed the congressman in one of his flights into the empyrean blue of the frozen ether, where, owing doubtless to the rarity of the frozen atmosphere, the congressman is re- ported to have said:
 T will stand in the United States congress at the next session until the sun rises at the west before I will ever consent to one foot of our soil passing from the shadow of the American flag"
 The spectacle Of Cush standing in the halls of congress until the sun rises in the west is one calculated to make the gods shed tears and to make other aspirants for congressional nomina- tiCn wonder when their turn is to come
 While Cush was testing his wings in Alaska, Hon. Ira P. Englehart was domiciled at the Donnelly hotel and was hunting up receptive reporter into whose ears he whispered this statement:
 The cnly thing we want in cur country is the renomination Of w. L. Jones for congress. Yakima is unani nous and undivided on that
 Congressman Jones evidently thinks it better to have his friends out fence building than to stand in the halls of congress until the sun rises in the west
 If Cush doesn't look cut, while he IS watching for that western sunrise and currying favor with the caucus bclters of King county, the sun will rise in the east and it will shine full and strong upon new nominee-Tacoma (Wash) News.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
Watch Us Went!..


$I.OO 16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar.
 &SC. pounds Leaf Lard.
 95C. 10 pounds Leaf Lard.
 z6C. 1 pound Star Tobacco.
 39C. pound Battle Axe Tobacco.
 $I.65 50 pounds Kansas Flour.
 25C. 7 pounds best Pink Beans.
 He. Kansas City Bacon.
 25C. bars good Laundry Soap.
 200. Fresh Ranch Eggs. "Only a few on hand" At the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

From the eI1glbIes resulting rom this examination certification will be made to fill the position of transports tion agent, quartermaster's department at large, war department, at Fort Hua- chuca, Ariz., at a salary of S48G per aunum.
 This examination is open to all citi- zens of the United States who comply with the requirements All such citi- Zens are invited to apply. They will be examined and graded with entire impartiality and wholly without re- gard to any consideration save ther ability as shown by the grade attained by them. in the examination. In mak ing certifcation to this position pref erence may, under the rules, be given to eligibles who are legal residents of Arizona.
 Persons desiring to compete should
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
THE MISTER YoF LIFE.

What is your life? It is even 8 vapor that appearath for a little time and then vanisheth away"
 I suppose that few people reach the middle or latter pariod of their age without having at some moment Of change CT disappointment felt the truth of these bitter words and been startled by the fading of the sunshine from the cloud of their life into the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
CHANGE FOR A PLACE
Civil Service Examination for Trans
 porfafion Agent.

The United States civil service con- mission announces that on October 13. 1899, examinat ton will be held at Tue sen, Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz, for the position of transporting agent quartermaster's department at large, war department
 The examination will consist Of the subjects mentioned below, which will
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15

apply to the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C., for a copy of the manual and application form 304, which should bd properly executed and forwarded to the com mission.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
l MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

to whom the mist of darkness is re- served f0rever?'
 I rather believe that in periods of new effort and violent change disap- pointment is a wholesome medicine, and that in the secret of it, as in the twilight so beloved by Titan, we may see the colors of things with deeper truth than in the most dazzling sun shine.-Ruskin' Sesame and Lilies"
 Have you any scrup-es against en- tering a saloon?''
 *'Only those of a financial nature. "- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-15
A DREAM.

Had it really come? Success? Oh, Then the toll, the discoura gements, the hopes and mental sufferings, all those emotions that are the very heart Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

players. II the contest was decided on a club
course. might have had an advantage. Next
year this objection will not be so strong. for
the ". G A. will have the presidents and rec
ords OF the inaugural competition to follow.
and It will be quite in order for the different
clubs to ask for the privilege OF holding the
tournament.
To take up the special advantages Of the
course, the first to demand attention Is the turf.
Through the fair green it Ia dense and wiry.
and. as the rich. black loan has beneath its
surface the purest OF sandy subsoils. the YER
dure Is unusually brilliant in hue and luxuri-
mt in growth. The grass does not need to be
replaced by sods to make fine putting greens,
and only on a few OF the greens has it
been found necessary TO lay sods. The
that cross the links; in the bunkers. which are
merely r~iled-up mounds OF sand and gravel:
and on various outcroppings that form natural
hazards. Some bunEcrs are TO be added be-
fore the VI. G. A. tournament. but they will be
merely scooped-out traps with the sand ard
gravel henped on the far edge OF the shallow
stones on the links. The actual distances OF
the different holes. measured from the tee TO
the middle OF the putting green. follow
Carteret. 26o; Bottomless Pit, 11s; Orchard. 2s2;
ward Ha, 3S7: Raiirotd. ava: Drive and Put. 1874;
Long, 5OG: Trap. 3Is; Prairie. 3T6; Cherry Trees.
t72j school, 42s; Home, l43. Total, 1851 yards.
The play now is fairly good in spite Of he
%toithess and sloppineSs caused by the 9ozing
q The frost from the ground on, the old nine
holes, but the outlying nine holes are. not in
playable state as yet. In starting out there Is
honeed to rrepare for anything but a pleasant
pund. for while the short player cannot tot mp
tlow score. he will find no heartbreaking hills
3dlmh nor tremendous gorges to swallow up
p Ss SslI' Instead the curse is SO Pat t that inc ie
plenty OF enjoyment to be had even II the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
GARDEN CITY COLI LINKS.
-yyRE VI. q. 4. PLAYERS WILL MEET
w 1HEIR FIRST 0BAAtPIoNsHIP.

v,Alic Course on which All May Strive
yr,,bout Fear or Favor-An Aggregate
n,,tnnco of Nearly 5000 Yards-Trap
pankers to Be Added on some Holes.
Now that the golfers OF the links within nfty-
a.. miles OF New York and on the whole OF
t Island. the area within the control Of the
,S.,ropolitan Golf Association. are to meet at
Ian City. from April IL to 10. IN the lrst Of
Vs.r,s OF annual tournaments. everything APP
s.+ainIng 10 that course is OF general interest
Z, rarsdoxical az IL MAJ seem. although q
p"Slic links, the course IL quite untrod
v.n,nd to the greater number OF city players.
=, rhile few OF the golfers have had, a per-
- .1perienoe on the links. nearly ali knew
49, peyereaux Emmett laid II out. and. from
". testimony OF players like Findlay 8. Doug
Wv n NJ. Hartman. w. @. Stewart. W. J.
T1,ds, Foxhall P. Keene. r. W. Monsies and
i,m.s A. Tying. they also knew that It was Q
y.ts that compelled high-class golf.
There was little dissent. therefore. when the
.,,.lal committee OF the NJ. @. A.. r. Il. Rob-
.t,op and Arden NJ. Robbins, reported at the
.n,ual meeting that the Garden City links was
.rsr.,ted for the first tournament. Aside
49,, the wisdom OF settling the merits Of the
,,,ysrs on a long and open links. the fact that
~, course was a public one was q further rec-
.nmendation In its favor. as the most impor-
n,t result OF the tournament will be the ham
I,appIng OF the contestants to govern future
,r,n tournaments. a matter In which the homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
News of the HarnesS Horaes.

r; 8; Palmer; who died at, Colorado Springs
on last Thursday. was a well-known road rider
and the owner OF one Of the handsomest and
and Bonnie Wilkes. 2:2ga.. by Harry Wilkes.
who was a connoisseur in double-harnes turn
outs.
George Watson OF London has purchased OF
mare F,lnshliGht,, by Tom Hal. j.. that was
entered at the National Horse Show last fall
s ssa'nst sHTThe e mare eG %if BE- s"s sb Gtasr p 10 fns aIshi
and exhibited there. She was formerly known
rs rs . Ag9a IL W and ! is 1 r,id {! sa6 hSy yer t rot a mile
The report that Andrew Carnegie is the own
and b: C.. 2:15h, turns out to be erroneous.
whom they were struck off at John Splan's sale
u / CChIIe Gag Is sPSt ne was ACTING ior c921 uhs Mo
Carly Car: h Of Bf 20 kiis1so Waiter Tlnsns 81 B B2hR mn.
England James W. Cooke and +; IT. Stotesbury
OF Philadelphia were represented in the bidding
revival o, doqblc-team, %trotting this year, the
veteran New York X road rider haSing recently
noted trotter, Bush, 2:08H, by Alcyone. sable
brooklyn campaigner that created something
Of a stir In the horse world last year by trottinR
six races OF twenty-tour heats within two
weeks.
The well-known %trotter. Maple Valley. 2:12.
fertl a fey oT B ssys ss9 Ma the E En1lsy Was Of k6 Capt;
as one OF the best road horses In New England:
He was an eight-year.o!d bay celding, by Red
Cedar. the son OF Rcd Wilkes. and his dam was
R poT,v Bates StssY by z Wedgwood 2'la; pr J lie,
Farm. Kirkwood, Del. and W. p. Otterson
drove him to his record at the New England
Breeders meeting in 1895.
Ex-senator John McCarty is the owner OF
the fast green trotteT Robert @. Stoner. that was
purchased in Kentucky. a few days ago by
Trainer JoEp Dickerson Ter the reported price
Of $4,000; Dickerson will campaign for the
the, black stallion Fred Kohl, 2:12h. by Guy
Wilkes; Helen Simmons. 2:20k. q flly tina
could trot in 2:l5 as a three-year-oId last
season. and several other good ones from Sen
ator McCarty's Parkway Farm at Goshen.
Deyotees OF the heavy harness horse ara
talking about a remarkable long-distance per-
Torrance reported to have been made by a pair
Of iour-year-old hackneys on Staten Island a
few days ago. The story goes that Guy Ward
drove the youngsters thirty three miles in two
hours over a rough. frozen road, with Ave pas
senRers aboard a demi-mail phaeton. ES-
perienced horsemen say the reported per-
iormance is without q precedent, and
the distance. the weight aid the time Of the
reporter Of TUE SUS Il will wager any part
OF $1,000 that the team can't pull n demi- mail
phaeton with four passengers thirty-three
miles In two hours. They can make the trial
on a good smooth road. or a dead level race
track u they want to. don't believe there's a
or any breed, that can do such a thing, It's a
rare pair that can cover twenty miles over
hooked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

serve as traps for short drives or second, shots
from the eleventh tee. while trap bunker is
the hSs'! Adr " '6 and f0q pnsS f SoIs, o ofh is Il S Slsds:
4 road end the usual banks win entrap a
grass to be feared should the drive 20 of the
line to the left # i. A drive up to shnmpioaship
rolling-up distance. from the c!eek or wooden
Iutter. and. to prevent the Chaps who only
edge dtH Of the green. a trap bunker IS to Gross the h
line at that distance. Two long holes follow.
the thirteenth and fourteenth. each affording
grand g%3lang through the broad. unhampered
ers. Two new traps will further improve the
play on these two holes, one near the
teenth green. A fair drive clears the bunker
going to the fifteenth green. and a second drive
Is needed to clear the road and gain the put
ting. place. This and the thirteenth green are
Oh the same, natural sweep Of turf, a circle OF
fully 100 yards In circumference. and In its size
and gentle unduIations suggesting the putting
greens abroad. The sixteenth and seventeenth
are long and well-protected holes. of the same
systematic distance-compelling stamp OF the
preceding long holes, and the course ends with
a cleek shot over the edge Of the sandpit to the
home hole.
Here the trees OF the hotel park are In view.
and in their shelter and near the first tee the
clubhouse is under construction. The ground
plan IS 76x44 feet, and the design calls for a
two-story cottage. containing luncheon, rest
women and men members with Ii broad
veranda on all sides. After July / the course
ceases to be n public one. and the club. now
under organization. will assume full charge OF
clubhouse and links.
The April, tournament Of the NJ. G. A. has
nothinG to DO With the future status OF the
will become q member. The tournament will
be managed by a committee Of three. consist
ing Of ex.JudGe Horace Russell. representing
Executive Committee OF the NJ. G. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
HAHhE & CO., NEWARK.
BASEBALL At MANHATrAy COLLEGE.
With Mcbride Pitching the Students Are
Hopeful of Another Successful Senson.

With Mcbride Pitching the Students Are
Hopeful of Another Successful Season.
Tho students at Manhattan College are conf
dent that their baseball team will make as no.
table a showing this year as was attained last
season. when the wearers Of the green and
white defeated Yale and University OF Penn
sylvania. Only two OF the 9S players have left
college. Brother James. who has charge OF the
baseball arrangements. decided to dispense
with n coach. and allow the players to do their
training without any instructor. In place OF
Left Fielder Dan Cotter and Shortstop. Michael
Shea, who haye graduated. one OF the pitchers
and Green will complete the team More than
decided to arrange tine players as follows:
6StGhsr on o9d Ief tiG GsId. f S.kr ksp "NS S snd oottte ter;
base, Garvey; second base. Cohalan: third
base, McQuald; shortstop. Green. One Of the
S MesrriitaGe' ana ndi' Sastro % are f IN she c so1t hsld While
Brother James says he has picked out sew
eral students ;dient who he expects VIII make their
ByrnGs have, however. shown up the best and
will likely pitch in a few OF, the, games. Coha-
team; and as soon as the weather permits. no
S Sya have N%, the Mr rBIsyIsss'b n STa cn tbs ts az Jsss se15
one Of the students the other day. 1--WE. will
beet all OF the minor colleges with which We
y wlri plf Pri Rns s'so a nod G G1f STn With 3, Y fssa nSf.
AT a massmeeting of the students held In
chat Ia 'S every % Student eS Ta should %diddn' paS Is %pteoSa.sassa
paying the expenses OF the team. the student
In return, receiving a membership card
james is husIly engaged arranging tho sched-
nle and is booking games with all OF the lead.
ing colleges. Ten dates remain to be filed, and
these games may be closed with Princeton.
Cornell. Hamilton. Syracuse University: st:
Johns College of Annapolis. Druid A. G, OF
Baltimore. Lehigh. Lafayette and leading
athletic clubs. Nearly all of the games will be
played at the Jasper Oval. These are the
games thus far booked: a.
March 20. Yale, at Jasper Oval; April q. UniyerMty
Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: IL. New York Ma
tionAl League, at the Polo Grounds; IL. Coluab Ia, a
Jasper Oval; 20, Boston College. at Jasper Oval; ~,
Harvard. at JssPer Oval: 81, University OF Vermont,
At Jasper Oval: May 3, Wesleyan, at Mlddletoyn; II.
yiilsnoyA, At JASPER oyall2o New York Uniysrshy.
at Jasper Oval: ~. VillAnoya. at VillAnpva; IT, Uni.
yer-ity OF Pennsyiyania, at Jasper Oval; 80, Ford
ham. at Jasper Oval; June !. University Of Mary.
Ohio Field: I. Brown. ut Providence 10. Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

YOU may get two horses that look alike when
is, a good deal bigger gated than the other
when driven at speed: or maybe one Of them
the other one is something OF a IagGard that
keeps the whifletrees always uneven. II
you carry the whip in sight for his benefit
the other horse is pretty certain to fret. and
so. after all. your two horses are not a pair.
II said q while ago., continued Walton.
break; l want to take that back. The best
mole horse ever saw made lots Of breaks.
Baker used 10 drive him and Honest Allen up
the old B~loomingdale road-.we, call It Broad
way nowadays-I Thought he had the finest
two OF the handsomest bay stations OF the Nor
gar, family-sirs and son.,and they drove to-
them right up to their limit. All you had to
do vas to- eluck and tap them with the whip.
wind. switching their tails and shaking their
heads. II either broke It was Just 'rub-a-dub-
duh and he was back and at it again without
Il Der the first time they we're hooked
t9getheri Dan Mace and took them over 70
they could dc. The track :" was Loose and soft.
p put It. ian an sent them a mile in 2;23: came
George Wilkes. Mace and I thought nobody
had seen the, trial over at CentrevilIe. but. It
was hid away in the grass with a stop watch
il his hand. and h" told ,Eph all about 1t, ad;
SiSthE nun stdrt Wilkes. SIumonS pdlu
forfeit and the race never came of.
and Honest belonged'to Willis Hopkins OF Prov
idence: Frank Baker. q New York broker,
bought both stations after that. paying $4,000
for Ethan and $4,000 for his mate. BAKER
drove his $4,000 team on the road until one
day his brother played away $500. Q down in
Wall street. and he had to sell quick for S2O.-
600 less than be paid for them. Eph Simmons
aftarward owned both horses and drove them
on the snow hers, one winter, It was while
to pole with a running mate and beat Dexter
over the Fashion course; Ethan Allen was
eighteen years old when he trotted that mile
In 2:15. but with the runner to pull the load
he wac q trotter II anybody ever saw one. /
hooked him for Mace that day. Dan had
rugged the horses with a neck yoke about four
inches longer than the ordinary yoke. and 1t
kept the runner away off from the trotter. /
said to him: Dan. you're not making the most
shorten the yoke and pu: EN- up close together
where, the big horse will get a better hold to
pull the wagon and the ~trotter, too Mace
asked me to do II. 80 I put in n yoke six inches
shorter than the old one. bringing the horses
right up close to the pole
LADY Palmer and Flatbush Maid were two
OF the best role mares ] ever saw hitched.
They drove like one horse. didn't pull a pound.
were good headed and went as straight as an
arrow. saw Robert, Bonner drive them two
miles in 5;Ol = 70 an ld;fashioned road wagon
road. unframed. and they trotted the last
quarter Of the last mile at Il 2:12 gait. That
was thirty-seven years ago. / wonder whether
there is n pole team in the country to-day that
could do the same thing to the same hitch I'M
der the same circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

S ne = :. ' S.. iTS S1. RAJ Sis ss' hf.4 TSsS9sggo n 81 rs sEs ssy,
no SSst ssaas Sg fr SSsr sh e G sast 2 e. ssp . banker bunk anal sP sSs
S WI.I b oI t5seePPS4fs The soSoad Scis e YEN
The garry IL about eighty yards and the green
the hole should, be I three. In consistent iHtt golf ia <
ish the too cautious, who, by using a cieeE for
safety, will likely everyday the hole. Now the
RqInaT1 Is Rasst the entrance to the Carteret
pigeons ' VIII fall sRa in ' a spo e1tSpl tune at on he thee
carr. 4 long drive and brassey should nearly
ssSp 3 che sSo+ sT st, !; Gye q, ts sI9b Sp. a6ts placed Sn. to
again catches the. short drive from the fourth
tee, the pleoinR, OF these bunkers at from 115
hole. and a good brassey play Is needed to
Iron shot to clear re road and make the c' green.
the wateryorks. TIL, drive, II short,
the rosd: but q good drive and haiislron shot
sixth tee, A,iair drive viii cleat them all, but
way i clear and the seventh ptRG hole o' beyo%nld9 some sms
rough land to trap a topped ball. is easily me-
gotiateS but q trap bunker is to be cut out to
road makes q. hazard some TO yards be-
make the slope at the point where il breaks
within . mashie shot Of the green, The ninth
ana egioS. yhl1s q ,iSll 'f IRON 0 shot .%il II" cia ross q
isir player will have no trouble at all to make
each S shoEtcoming win cost a stroke or more.
There 10 nothing now to catch the drive from
the line at i;SSbS yards. III Tie gre green Diis s we'll M Rua G I
al at se This Gse COURSE 81 f hsvS srG formiaaible oFSS ssFs and
q bare stretch OF soil as wide as a city street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
INDIVIDUAL
"Belong TO one school.
played Plummer.
$@Played Bsrnlan.


Deputy Sheriff Carraher received yesterday
two executions agRregating So. 1872 against the
Traders and Travellers' Protective League at
22O Broadway. a concern for the personal iden-
t~iicatlon OF commercial travellers in various
cities. The Sheriff said that he would sell out
the ofice furniture. safe. &c, on Monday.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has
chant. by Paul NJ. Herzog for three creditors.
the Stein Bloch Company of Rochester. $ l.623
Goldstone & Brothers. this city. $3.50. all for
merchandise, Mr.. HerzoR alleges that Mr..
Moses, who had clothing stores in Carhondale
Gently sold out at Helena and Carbondale and
m~ortgaged his house in this city with intent to
hinder his creditors.