davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18
ARIZONA SOLONS.

The Killing of Bills the Principal Work
 of the Week.
 The woman's suffrage bill has reached the council and final action was set for Monday next.
 An anti gambling bill was introduced in the house by Scott.
 The cattlemen's bill for A larceny law, designated with particular refer ence to the crime of cattle stsaling, was presented in the house. It treats Of that crime in minute detail, and is the most voluminous document yet presented.
 The reapportionment bill was killed in the house and the counties will still retain their old membership in the legislature.
 MT. Goldwater's council bill, requir- ing voters to vote in the precinct where they reside, failed to pass the council by vote off s. The house bill recognizing osteop thy as a legitimate brother of alopa- thy and homeopathy, was defeated by tie vote of 6 to6. ] Mir. Goldwater's bill fixing the term of office of all officers appointed by the | governor at two years, passed the house and is now in the hands of the gover- nor, who will sign it.
 Another bill was introduced designed to tax the proceeds of mines. It aims only at mines producing above $lO, 900 gross per year. It provides that such mines mines shall be taxed in the same manner as real estate; that the name of mine shall be sufficient description and that it's value shall be determined by it's gross output, which the assessor shall determine.
 The committees which visited the territorial institutions some time ago, and who were given urtil the 18th to make report, were not ready to report. The house, by resolution, granted its members of those committees ten days'
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

An individual representing himself as Captain Bigelow of the Cuban army, arrived in town this week and was talk en in tow dy one of our patriotic resi- dents, who introduced him to our citi- zens and made his stay quite pleasant. The captain announced that he would lecture on the exciting events of the Cuban campaign on Tuesday evening at the hall. He got into a game of seven-up, and in addition thereto filled up liberally on corn juice. On Tuesday he disappeared. and his audience was greeted py an empty rostrum. The hero of many a saloon fight and box car skirmish had taken side-door Pullman and was vending his way to- ward the setting sun in quest of fresh fields of glory. His failure to meet his appointment here is attributed solely to forgetfulness, as great minds are frequently afflicted with absent-mind- edness in @ painful degree.-Holbrook Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

Work on the new capitol building will be iu full swing in few days. The capitol grounds uow will be point of great interest to residents who pinned their faith to the hope that building would sooner or later be con- structed there.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-18

The legislature is making monkey show Of itself. It wrangled three days over a resolution of congratulation to Senators Clark and Stewart, and finally adopted it through unparliamentary methods. The Republicans claim this could not have been done had not Mir. Arthur of Pinal been absent without leave.-FlOrence Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-04

ga sset 1es-s 70 -sA Ask g2s- grocer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-04
PLAN IS PROPOSED
For a Wichita Business Mems
Association.
ALL PUBLIC SOLICITORS
To be Referred to Association
Officials.

An agitation has been started now for
q business mems association for Wichita,
formed not only OF wholesale and retail
merchants, but of all kinds of business
and professional men doing business in
the city. The object would not be to dis
pace the Commercial club, but TO form
an association to meet all the demands
for public entertainment, in the way OF
fairs, musical matters, conventions, meet
ings and such, that come up. II would
displace the State Fair association and
associations OF that kind.
If we had <n association Of this kind, .
said Sam Hess, lit would relieve and as
sist the Commercial club, and 1t would
relieve the business men in q great many
ways. When donations were sought for
public enterprises-for public meetings,
conventions or entertainments for
churches, hospitals and other charitable
purposes-the matter could be referred to
the association, 10 a treasurer or COM
mittee OF the association. Instead of peo-
pie going around TO see the hundreds of
business men personally, let them go di-
rectly to the association. For instance,
so much IS asked for church or hos
pitaI or a convention. No business man,
individually, would give anything. The
association would donate a given amount
Each member would be required 10 pay
a monthly assessment-aIways the same
and this would go into a fund, out of
which donations should be made. People
then could go directly to an official OF the
association, and thus save their own time
as WEI the time OF the business men
You would see the amount Of public sole
iting very much decreased. The associa-
ton could take hold Of such matters as
the state fair and things Of that kind, and
leave the Commercial club more time for
the work Of securing business concerns,
rates, etc, for the city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-04
ROBBED THE ROYAL
FRANK FLEEMAx A WAITER
Gets see From the Royal Cafe Cash
Register.

Frank Freeman, q waiter at the Royal
Cafe, tricked the register for 50 yesterday
and walked Of toward Kansas City with
the money when Harry Sutton and Park
Massey overlook him near the packing
house and left him with Chief Jones at the
city building. Freeman came here about
two weeks ago from Dallas, Texas, and
asked for a job at the Royal. Arthur
Davidson, the proprietor, took him on a
days trial. He proved to be an excellent
waiter, understanding the requirements Of
first class trade and was retained. Yes
terday about 2 o'clock Mr.. Davidson step
ped out in town on some business and
when he returned Freeman had gone. The
cash register showed no sale but the till
on examination proved to be empty. Mr.
Davidson notified Chief Jones and gave
4 description Of Fleeman. Within an hour
Harry sutton and Park Massey had him.
He claimed that Kansas City was his
home and he evidently ment to catch the
Frisco at the Missouri Pacific crossing
and get away yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-04
FAILED TO APPEAR
Alleged Medium DissppOints Several
Wichita People

Last evening was a scene OF dire dis
appointment to many women in the city
and one man. One Dr.. Howell, a medium,
was to give sitting at an advertised
point on North Main street, and a large
gathering OF women were present 10 listen
10 the mystic and the supernatural in his
performance. There were eight lovely
ladies' there. and one man, and some Of
them had been waiting for several hours,
but the master OF mysticism and the
esoteric failed 70 put in an appearance.
The ladies present, who expected TO learn
something wonderful from the alleged
savant, were Disguised, and the one lone
man present was the object Of many sar-
castle thrusts because OF his lack Of feel
ing and appreciative concern in the dole
full situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-04
81 It's Worth a
Bag of Gold.

THIS applies to nothing BET
ter than the glorious Spring
that noUes all Oerdure to life
and IS the time qUhen all hu-
manly should cleanse It's
blood and thus PIT into opera
ton all the health and vigor
possible. Everybody natur-
ally farms to o4r1erica's
Greatest Spring aedicine.
Hoods SarsaparflIa.
It purifes. vitalizes and enriches the
blood. Il never disappoints.
Stomach Troubles Hoods Sarsa-
pariIia has relieved my husband Of stom-
ach troubles and gave him a good appe-
lite. We have great faith in HOODS Sarsa-
parilla."-Mrs Simon Osborne, 10 Els
worth street, Warsaw. Ind.
Nervousness u was sick for over a
year, with neuralgia pains. dizziness. ner-
vousness and bad feelings in my head.
Five bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla per-
fectly cured me."-Mrs. Fred A. Turner,
Barre. Vt
HodJ Sauqbomz
GzlzassZ ;I;slrrw
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irri-
tacing and only cathartic 70 take with
Hoods sarsaparilIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
IN The VIoE-PREsIDENT's FOOTSTEPS.
Career Of John Hay Which the unexpected

Tho older AilhI Hay Il what "a known
~ "a new Girl She writes and IL ath-
Lotto, but she " also quite n society
Hlrl, Tor she dances and enjoys her
chances 90 the utmost.
Not long ago she wrote this poem,
Sigh not for love. the ways OF love are
dark
Sweet child. hold up the hollow OF your
hand
AMI catch the sparks that nutter from
the stars.
See how tho late sky spreads It's flush.
Ing bars.
They are dead roses from your own
dead land
Tossed hlFh BY kindly brcozca. lean
ana bark
Ana you shall know how morning sheds
her lark
Tho Timil Dawn. herself t. little child
AfH. Hay and NrH. Hnhurs tho two
richest women IN Washington, were Ar-
cusgd of measuring swords. each try
ing go Guido tho other IN hospitality,
but tho utmost good feeling existed,
and no one regretted tho serious COM
dltlon NJ the head % the Hobart family
more than Secretary and Mrs Hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
has Happened.

Tor Dc was always fond OF tho pen, and
thrrc are now several books printed
over hiH name. Ills dauEhtor, Mias
Hay % also fond of writing, and has
recently issued o. book.
u was claimed when Amnsa stone
selected John Hay for "a Hun-in-lnw that
ho hud been guilty " spelling n good
man ana uu able lawyer with plenty
on money young Hay found u unngccs-
anry 60 work at the law aud not caacn-
tai that De should closely follow p9h-
ties. lie had therefore worked for hia
nthor-ln-lIw, and written. After the
death or Mt stone, whom young Hay d
wfltiura began 20 Boz appreciated, ueo-
pie buEnu 90 Huy TINT after an he had
found hls place ln ne "Ihe llread
WlnnorH' the novel which has attract
cd Hn much attention since that time,
has frequently been attributed Co him
though No. has refused 10 affirm or deny
To- authorship,
Gradually with bic money ana with
his great peuonal rift hu glt back into
politics. lf indeed he had ever lot Thorn,
and from 1919 90 1854 be was Assistant
Secretary OF Wua In 1897 President
Mckinley appointed him Ambassador
90 Great 1irItuiu, making n one or the
FIRST urta OF hiH nimini1ttutlun. Nc
kinlcy took the oath uf office March z,
is,d and ON March -, he appointed
John Hay 90 the most important post
Ia tho diplomatic service.
~ ENGLAND
iio held this with great honor. win
ming rold and luurrlH iu England. Hero
Mrs Hays talents peculiarly HhouC and
she aud hpr daughter were many limos
al court Mr. Hays great wealth en-
nblod him 20 entertain aH Few AM
banHadura had ever done, and when he
retired year and "a half later II was
greatly 90 the regret % the queen.
John Hay was called home September
60. 1885 90 accept tho office of Sccre-
tlry Of State. position which ho has
since held
The Hay house IN Warrington a. one
Of the show places IN town. 10 ia across
tho square from tho Executive Mansion
and % mngulnContly equipped with %
ball room. pnlntInl dining room ana q
very large library. This house would
be- admirably suited Tor the purposes
OF "a Vice President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

they took very little notice OF n ntran-
scr ana scarcely uu vyn was llt.Dd as
we went uu with our tour uf inspection.
a. they hammered on the Jumps they
loaded them Into little trucks. which.
when they were nliul. were wheeled
over 20 the buckets and ymptIcd. The
little trucks were wheeled back aud the
work OF teluuding began.
Tho guide explained that the buckets
were hulHtod by ynEInu1 which dumped
them automatically into little tfullvyH,
and The trplloyH Immediately took the
olrEo 90 tho grounds used Cor storing
the earth and ruck before washing,
This was practically tho Same process
I had boheld before coming Into thn
mine. but owing Ga. tho small amount
OF work which o. being done. tho buck.
cta ore raised IN O. simple manner ana
IN place of tho trolluyH there are carts
waiting for tho buckets
SO this was the great Kimberley
minoi The largest diamond mine IN
the world, the great mine In which M
the biz diamond companies % South
Afflca have consolidated, and given ~
their separate Interests ana their claims
90 this pocket and that pocket and
hive gone together along scientific Hines
Ia one great hunt for tho shining stone.
Yet u o. doubtful u Tho people who
work IN the mines understand how
great fortune they are handling. and
why should thcyf Tor the Jumps Of
earth are black and almost repulslvo
ana there a. not "a glitter from them.
A. the ltufirH, for nearly an the work.
mon arc KnflrH. nm tho buckets they
attach n tag showing the part Of tho
mine from which n came, ans away u
goes Go tho to-. That naked ufkmln
whom you see loading bic bucket and
attaching the tuF may now be- sending
nap Into the world "a fortune. Ia HIu-
Elu stone which may ll0 Ia that rpock
OF dirt which he handles Hn contompfu-
oualy thoro may Do hidden a diamond
Tor tho possession OF which nations may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

twas cot 90 many years ago that the
lsiI.Hnih Congress Fixed definitely
o.. Presidential succession. la case %
o. stability 0f the President and Vice
lfu4anL The Secretary Of State sue
t.sla n the Vice. President dies. the
Secretary Of State steps into his office.
Ana u there Dc no secretary " State
], u-' nma 'Jr Secretary Of the
irugy acts Tor him
llul o. has been Tor some time rock-
c'i To- Washington that in case Of a
ulnay ln the Presidents chair
.ir,Ay ~ State John Hay would Dc
rlrUg|lHnt
Hnpl1uule by Presidential appoint
rHli io change This. but for "a timo the
t,.uiay VI State acts as the Vice
fuNl'ntH ruccrfror.
W. " ihg nblgst diplomats and men
q ltl.u NJ lhr century o. John Hay.
Nl1 started out aH "a WoHtOrnrr. Ito
~ BON ln Indiana Ga isls. which
AAa DION sixty years old, though
DDS great deal younger. and In
wv When the war broke out, Dc was
le.it.uF law in Illinois
Aii'f assisting thu war President
all working ln Washington Mr. Hay
WY 90 New York and there ala stan
W. 90 The Tribune. For fyc years
.'.' 'HN N"NNNH NN'NNNNN AAMANN ANNNA
h.ghlg
~ CLEVELAND.
4l.ie COMES % tide in the affairs ~
n'n which, taken ln the food. may
20 90 90 fortune. The tide IN the
.l.ia % John Hay arrived In 1876.
A.l De vent 90 Cleveland and there
ralaff 0f 1870
Y Cleveland lived tho wealthy, good
~. ,ggnule old man. Amnsn Stone.
n. '.nn nay. became nm ndmircr OF
Nluuiul Miss Stone, who was ono
Y lse bellies OF Cleveland society. lie
lIl.l and won her. aud he also won
ialhgf-ln-ltw, fnr AmnTn Stone
Nv 20 love John Hay az though he
~ hh own son. lie Kept him In
.lelahd, putting him upon his own
..lfaW' ana when be- died some time
gyI no WiIlni his Hon.ln- law sum
hl0nllre
Meanwhile Mr. Hay had been writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

noEn VOLUNTEERS TRApEsNrEN FARMERS
MEN OF ALL GLASSES WHO WANT 10 FIGHT THE ENGLISH
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
Church Announcements.

At the Cathedral tomorrow, March H.
fourth Sunday of Lent: First mass at a.
M; second mass at $3.50 a. M; third mass at
$50 a. M, sermon in English; fourth mass at
10:3O a. M, sermon in Spanish; sermon and
benediction at pm.
Presbyterian church: Owing to the pres
ence of smallpox in the city, this church will
be closed until further notice. f. P. .Crichton,
clerk of session.
There will be no services at the A, NJ. E.
church owing to the quarantine. j. H. Redd.
At the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe,
tomorrow, 4th Sunday in Lent: First mass at
7 a. m. second mass at 10 a. M, sermon in
English and Spanish vespers and benediction
at p. m. During the week mass at $3.50 a.
IN. p. Gilberton, pastor.
Church of the Holy Faith: BY the advice of
citizens, which it is my duty to respect, l
hereby announce that this church will be
closed tomorrow, both to the Sunday school
and to the ordinary public services ]. L. Gay.
Second Presbyterian church. Spanish: Ser
vices every Sunday at 1880 p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.
M. Madrid, evangelist in charge.
In Difference to the mayors proclamation
relative to the gathering of public Assem-.
blies st. Johns Methodist church is closed
for the present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
CONTINUING The BEEF INQUIRY.
The Court to systematic the Investigation
Under Classified Heads-Maor Lee
Looking Sharply After General
Miles Tnterest.

Chicago, March 1.-THE army court
OF inquiry, regarding the beef question.
began taking testimony today, having
finished their examination of plants in
the stock yards. where meat is prepared
for consumption. From the best infor-
nation obtainable, the court will confine
its inquiries in this city to these points:
the kind of beef used in preparing roast
beef, and the process of canning (the
purpose being to determine whether the
nutriment is extracted from the meatl
the disposition of condemned animals
and an explanation as to contracts from
the packers.
Major Jesse Lee, looking after the in
terests of General Miles, was present.
The first witness was Major Fred A.
Smith, chief commissary of the depart
ment of the great lakes, who purchased
supplies used by soldiers while in camp
in this country; also supplies used In
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
Major Smith was on General Skaters
staff during the entire Cuban campaign.
He said: Il had charge of unloading
the beef brought to Cuba on the trans
ports Mississippi and Port Victor. |
thought the beef of excellent quality In
point of preservation it was as good as |
ever saw. There were no complaints
received while | was there, regarding
refrigerated beef or canned beef
Witness said he heard some of the
meat was not in tirst-class condition
when it reached the camps, but always
thought that was due to the negligence
OF the division commiSsaries themselves
lie often saw wagons standing about
for an hour or two after issue, without
being unloaded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
LOYALTY OF
OTERO COUNTY
Refused to Send Delegates to Con-
vention for New State at
El Paso.
new MEXICO FOR EVERMORE
Mass Meeting Held in Alamogordo Today
at Which Ringing Resolutions We're
Adopted-Will Remain Part Of the
Grand Old Territory,
Special to the New Mexican.

pptCldl W Tile NEW MtAlCdIl.
Alomogordo, N. NJ. March 11.--At a
mass meeting of the citizens of Otero
county, held at Alamogordo this day, to
discuss the advisabilty of sending dele
gates to the proposed state convention
at Ell Paso, Texas, March l6, 1899, on
motion, DR.. G. G. Bryan was elected
chairman, and +. b. Stuart secretary
A committee on resolutions was appoint
ed and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved That we oppose sending del
egates to the state convention at El
Paso, and are unanimous in our desire to
remain part of New Mexico, and are
grateful for favors just received from
the present executive and legislature,
and are satisfied forever to remain a
part of the grand old territory of New
Mexico. (SignedD
George Curry, J. +. Harvey, +. b.
Stuart, G. c. Bryan, S. H. Sutherland.
w. S. Snodgrass, A. D. Wallace, R. H.
Pierce, d. S. Sears, +. M. Rhomberg,
A. p. Jackson, S. L. Pelpherev, W. S.
Shepherd, d. M. Sutherland, r. White,
f. |. Otis, Rosalio Lopez, $. E. Rapia
Marios, L.. Migeon, f. A. Beidelman,
committee on resolutions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Three sunny rooms with heated bath
room for tent. Inquire of W. IL Goe.
bel, hardware dealer.
Graphophones, music boxes and com
bination locks repaired by Nelson Cham.
berlain at Goebel's.
The infant child of Jose de la Cruz
Quintana died this morning of pneu'
monia. The funeral wiz take place
from Guadalupe church tomorrow morn
ing, and the burial, under direction OF
Charles Wagner, will be in the DeFouri
cemetery.
Beatriz Martinez, daughter of Lo-
renzo Martinez, died of smallpox last
night, and will be buried tonight.
The territorial capitol board held a
routine meeting this morning in Colonel
Knaebel's office, with Major Palen in
the chair in place of Chairman +. A.
Manzanares, detained at home by his
wife's illness. The board met again at
p. M, to conduct the legislators over
the new capitol building.
L. G. McManus, a miner from Creede,
stops at the Bon Ton.
Juan Ortiz, merchant and sheep
raiser of Galisteo, is in the city on
business and stops at the Bon Ton.
Frank Goldsmith. representing a
Denver cigar company is in the city and
registers at the Bon Ton.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, 45 de-
grees at 1905 p. III. minimum, rs degrees
at midnight. The mean temperature
for the "a hours was 36 degrees; mean
daily humidity 80 per cent Trace of snow
U. S. weather bureau forecast fol-
New Mexico: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday.
Henry Krick, agent for Lemp's cele.
brated beer, has received complete
filtering outfit, and hereafter all water
used by him, in cleansing bottles and
making soda water, will be thoroughly
filtered.
The subscribers to the Palace avenue
sewer fund are requested to pay the
amount of their subscriptions to w. A.
McKinzie at once. The quicker the
money is paid the sooner the sewer will
be constructed. Those who promised tc
increase the amount subscribed should
pay the additional amount.
As will be seen by special dispatch
from Alamogordo, the citizens of Otert
county have no desire to enter into an,
proceedings looking to the organizing Of
new state or territory out Of the south
ern part of New Mexico, southeastern
part of Arizona and that part of Texa!
west of the 26th parallel Of longitude
New Mexico is good enough for the citi
zens who took part in the meeting helt
today in Alamogordo, and for every
other resident of the territory.
Regular meeting of the w. B. 7. & L
A. on Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
MARCH AND THE LION,
Something Better Than the Old Saw.

The saying about the lion and the
lamb in March often proves false, but
there is another and a better one which
is literally true. When March comes in
and finds you taking Hoods Sarsaparlla
to purify, enrich and vitalize your blood,
You may expect, when it goes out, that
it will leave you free from that tired
feeling and with none of the boils. pim-
pies and eruptions which manifest them
selves because of impure blood in the
spring. If you have not already begun
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for your
spring medicine, we advise you to begin
today. We assure you it will make you
feel better all through the coming sum
mer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-11
MANILA MATTERS
Last Lot Of Spanish Prisoners Ship
ped from the Philippines To-
day to Spain.
VENTOROUSREBELSSH
General Lawton Will Have Charge of Field
Operations, As His Indian Fighting
Experiences Have Fitted Him
for Such Work.

Manila, March 11.--Extensiye prcpa.
rations are being made for general ad.
vance of the American forces At day.
light the rebels caught enfilading a
trench at Caloocan, were shelled by a
battery. Desultory firing also took
place at San Pedro Macati. The last OF
the Spanish soldiers, except few in the
hospitals, embarked on the transport
Buenos Ayres today.
ONLY WAITING FOR REENFoRCEMENTs.
Washington, March Ill 1t is we'll
understood here that General Otis is
only awaiting the arrival of the re-
mainder of re-enforcements to inaugu-
rate an active campaign in the Philip
pines, though the war department has
heard nothing from him on this subject.
The probabilities are that General Law
ton will take active charge of an offens
i've campaign. His training in Indian
fighting has peculiarly fitted him for his
present command