davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The popularity of the northern route for seaside excursions has in creased to such an extent that the S. F. P. 6 P. officials have decided to run a special train to Ash Fork June 29, leaving Phoenix , a. m., city time, which will allow passengers a daylight ride over the mountains, which afford some rugged scenery.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
HEAvYWEIGr-Is FIGHT

San Francisco, June 23.-Gus. Ruh- lin and Joe Kennedy, the gigantic heavies, fought twenty rounds to- night, Kennedy getting the decision Vn points. Both fighters are aspirants for heavyweight championship honors.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
GRACIOUS.

Footman-Excuse me; baron. but | haven't received any wages for four months.
 Baron-All right excuse you,- Unsere Gesekschaft.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
SPECIAL RATES.

The northern road has decided to try an experiment by selling at one fare round trip tickets to several local points, including Prescott, for the smpecial train leaving Phoenix at a. m., June 29.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

F. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. 5 West Washington street, phone No. 12 Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

The Park Swimr1ng -atns ar' guaranteed to be 50 per cent cleaner than any on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CHIEF PRODUCT.

Grimsby Gin the country)-Is this a corn, a wheat or a fruit district?
 Innkeeper -- Nav, sir; summer oarders.-PhiladeIph North Ameri- can
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Received two carloads Studebaker wagons and buggIes. Goldman &>Co-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

All fruit, meats, eggs, milk, cream, etc, fresh from our own cold storage plant at Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Ironbrew, a vegetable tonic and re- freshing summer drink, is prepared and sold only by the Phoenix Bot ting works.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining re zrRanizations and societies, church fairs er socials, will not be printed in TAs Re publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Try a sack of Eureka Flour, the best high patent four in Arizona. For sale by all grocers.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
LOS ANGELES LOCALS.
HOTEL NADEAU, LOS ANGELES.

This well known and popular hotel has reduced it's rates for the summer months to all Arizonians. Fifty rooms 50 cents per day; fifty fooms 75 cents per day; 50 rooms, s1 per day: sixty suites of rooms with bath.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

The popular rendezvous is at Wake lin's Pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

The Park Swimming Baths are cleaned and thoroughly scrubbed reg ularly. The tank is es clean as any private bath.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

R. w. Chamberlain, watchmaker, IT North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Strawberries and cream and ice cream, best in town, fresh from our own cold storage plant, at Coffee Ais place.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

The hot weather cuts no ice at Trib- olet's meat market. IIn the big cool ing room are chops and steaks and roasts and boiling pieces" fresh and tempting. MT. Tribolet makes a speciality of the best cuts.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
Avoid Danger Save Money
 ECOnOmiZe Labor Promote Comfort

NO WOOD to carry in. NO ASHES to carry out. Kitchen as COOL AS THE PARLOR. Absolutely safe. NO Heat. No Smell No Wick Stand ard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Nearly 90 now in use in the valley. ONLY successful Oil Stove made. References from many well known people freely given. ONLY complete line in the valley. Nine different styles ranging from s to s3O. Handsomest, most durable stove ever built and absolutely guar anteed Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whistles.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
MRS WEAVER-JACKSON

Has the finest Hair Dressing and Toilet Parlors in Los Angeles. When you visit California call on her at SIS South Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

The Belmont, 425 Temple St., Los Angeles. A pleasant summer home for tourists.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Hotel Rosslyn, opp. P. O., Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Free catalogue sporting goods Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.,, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

Hotel Ramona, Los Angeles, most central and coolest; soc per day up.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

EXTENSIVE KNIFE. An old man went into cigar store yesterday where pocket knives are on sale. He had fancy for one of the knives, but thought the price, 75 cents, too gin
 After a barley with the proprietor he concluded to wager 75 csnts against the knife and play a game of poker
 He lost the money and then that much again. He continued to lose until he lost $121, all the money he hod. but the proprietor made him a present of the knife. In the afternoon he re-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

turned saying he was dissatisfied with the knife. He had paved s121 for it, but would willingly exchange it for 9 s1 article. The dealer kindly made the exchange and the man went his way rejoicing. He had no money to trou- ble him, but he had a knife. and after all 9 knife is 3 good thing to have.
The Owosso times., 1899-03-03

A. M. Bentley is in Shortsville, N. Y.
G. 8 Allison was In st. Johns, Tuesday.
II. ID. Lyon returned from New York on
Monday.
Atty. "a. FL. Pulver, of Laingsburg, was
In the city Monday.
Atty. j. M. GOodell, of Detroit, spent
Sunday with r. +. Bumps.
John Collins, of st. Johns, began work
for Lyon & Pond Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Wesener, is the guest her sis
ter, Mrs. @. q. Parker, of Muskegon.
Merrick Blair did business In Chesaning
for the Mich. s. M. & o. Co. on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. ID. Corey is making short visit
with her sister, Mrs. 8. j. Corey, in Jack
son.
Rev. John Sweet attended the state prohi-
bitiOnists convention in Jackson Wednes-
day.
Mrs. FL. ID. Lyon and children have re-
turned from a visit with Greenville rela-
tives.
Mrs., Albert West left Tuesday to join
Mr.. West and accompany him on his
California trip.
Mrs. Sadie Brant, of Detroit, was the
guest OF Mrs. K. K. Retain, <. Exchange
street, Wednesday.
Mrs. e. T. Dandy has left the employ of
Lyon & Pond to accept place with Field
q Co, Of jackson.
Capt A. j. Van Epps, Lieut. l.. q.
Retain, and Henry Bartrem returned We'd
nesday from Lansing.
Mrs. Lyman DickersOn and Miss Matte
Shsylor, of Bannister, visited relatives and
friends in the city this week.
Substitute carrier Will Priest came up
from Durand to carry mail for Charles
Ellis Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mis-. and Mrs. John r. Mabin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Beardslee, of Perry, q
part of Monday and Tuesday.
DIR. Perkins was In Ovid, Tuesday, and
with DR.. Campbell made a surgical oper-
alton upon Mrs. Jas. Ockerman.
Bert DensmOre expects to be mustered
out of the u. s. naval service In about q
month. He is now home on leave.
Miss Dean, teacher of the Central school
eighth grade, was in Oak Grove Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of an uncle.
Miss Maggie Whiting, who has spent
several months with relatives in this city,
returned to her home in Flint Monday.
w. c. Grow was In Henderson Tuesday
evening to see his brother. in law, z. ID.
Kerby, who is still in critical condition.
g. p. Reynolds and G. G. Richardson
have been in attendance on the state
farmers institute roundup at Pontiac this
week.
A. b. Cook and Will Cook are among the
number of Shiawassee farmers attending
the state round. up institution in session at
Pontiac this week.
ID. w. Griffen, one of the prominent at
torneys of Ypsilanti, was in the city on
business Monday. While here he was a
guest of Jas. Osburn.
Mrs. Vim. Shelton, who is just recover
ing from an attack of grip has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Crawford,
of Woodruff township this week.
Mrs. Harry A. Clapp left Saturday on
her return to Cripple Creek, Colo after re-
naming with her mother, Mrs. g. Van
Ness, for several weeks during the illness
of the latter.
Charles Ellis and Ray Retain went to
Lansing Tuesday evening with the Owosso
Elks and when they came back Wednesday
morning were Elks themselves, having
been initiated during the night.
M. III. Knapp was in Lansing Wednes-
day attending a meeting of the directors of
the Michigan State Funeral Directors Asso-
citation of which he is president and the
state meeting of which occurs in this city In
Iulu
The Owosso times., 1899-03-03
Ann Arbor Ry. Shops, and Personal Items

Ann Arbor Ry. Shops, and Personal Items.
Jack Tawse returned Wednesday even
ing from Toledo where he has been at work
Oh the transfer train.
Frank Seymour returned to his home in
Marshal Tuesday to resume his former
position with the G. q N. Ry. He came
here with the intention of moving his fami-
ly to Owosso and making his home here.
but on going back to Marshal last week
found that a better place had opened to
him where he had been employed and he
accepted the same.
Harry Mackey was in the city Tuesday.
Cortland Carpenter has resigned his posi-.
tion In the tin shop under Foreman Flem.
ing and expects to leave next week for
Sacramento, Calf.
VIM. Holmes and A. l.. Goddard are at
last back at work after long, hard sieges
with the grip.
from the shops yesterday.
Engineer e. e. Lovett, of Durand, was
In the city yesterday.
Frank Pennoyer, Of Durand, was In the
} city yesterday.
Coach No. 90 which was damaged about
$4,000 by fire at Ann Arbor has bad Its In.
surance adjusted and is now In course Of re-
pair.
8. Robinson, foreman at the Manhattan
yards, was In Owosso Friday.
VIM. Matthews who was badly scalded
few weeks ago while searching for leak
In one Of the STERN heating pipes returned
to work Monday.
Engineer Al Veit brought in engine No.
10 Tuesday for general overhauling.
The repairs on Mat Wixom's circus cars
have been completed and they have been
turned out of the shops.
The Owosso times., 1899-03-03

Order engraved calling cards at this
once.
The Owosso times., 1899-03-03

M. Ii. Knapp was in Lansing Wednes-
day attending meeting of the directors of
the Michigan State Funeral Directors Asso-
citation of which he is president and the
state meeting of which occurs in this city In
,July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors
Yesterday Evening.
John joy Edison Is President-Others
Who Were HOnOred by Election
to Resp nsibie Positions.

The board of directors Of the Washing
ton board of trade yesterday afternoon held
it's first meeting since the election of new
directors. and chose officers and transacted
other business Mr. John Joy Edison was
elected president and Mr. Thomas w. Smith
second vice president of the board.
President Theodore w. Noyes called the
board to order, and Mr.. George H. Harries
served the secretary. The following
were elected to membership: Dr. d. H.
Hazen Messrs. William ]. Marsh, John
Hyde, Bernard Kopf. Robert CasteIberg
and Weaver Bros. David F. and Charles
H. Weaver
When nominations for officers were called
for Mr.. r. Ross Perry nominated Mr. Theo-
dore w. Noyes to succeed himself as pres-
dent. The nomination was declined by Mr.
Noyes. he has already served two terms
and because he expects to be absent from
thereupon nominated Mr.. Charles ] PeU
the first vice president. Mr.. Bell made a
brief speech, in which he expressed thanks
for the nomination but added that personal
physical conditions and business considera
tons prevented his acceptance of the office
Mr. john Joy Edison, the second vice presi-
dent, was then nominated by Mr. Frank
Hume, and unanimously elected
Upon calling the new president to the
chair Mr.. NOyeS thanked the members of
the board for their cooperation during his
term of office. Mr.. Edison expressed his an
p IGIid'lLh Oh she iiohor conferred on him
anu spohe piIehy OF tne prospects for a sue
- oiuI year "olh LOT the BOARD. MI K.
Ross Perry moved that the thanks of the
hcafq OF trade De rendered to the retiring
president. and paid warm tribute to Mr..
5 IoyGS hor tne services when he mad rem
u I nv clty Vi W 'Snll.R Ton as well as the
hoard OF trade he motion was carried by
rising vote: Mr.. b. II. Warner made
motion that the good wishes of the board
on e n,ue,' 10 M Aoyes lor a pleasant
ilu pioei7i Jus asl7'iI W d"'el' MS alSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
CONTENTION SUSTAINED
Consent of Railway Company to Applica-
ton for License Not Required.
Attorney for District Renders m
Opinion on Points Raised Be
fore Excise board.

The attorney for the District has rendered
an opinion to the effect that an applicant
for d liquor License in the vicinity of the
9th street station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is not required to obtain the
consent of the company. for the reason that
the company is not the owner of the land
on which the station is located.
The opinion was rendered in the cases OF
Messrs. Rodler & Gallagher, who recently
applied for a transfer of the bar room Ii
cense of the Hotel Elkton, on 9th street
opposite the railroad station, and the ad-
miniStratOr of the estate Of the late James
A Brown, for similar transfer on 9th
street. The law requires applicants for
liquor Licenses and transfers of the same to
secure the consent thereto of majority OF
The real estate owners on the square Whefe
the place of sale is to be located both on
the came and confronting sides of the
street. IL the two cases in question II is
alleged that the railroad company refused
to give it's consent, and 1t was thereupon
contended by Messrs. Wilton j. Lambert
and E. b. Hay. the attorneys of the appli-
cant, that the railroad company being
merely a tenant by sufferance on the land
on which its station is located, the owner
being the United States, the consent of the
company is not required.
This contention the attorney for the Dis
trict sustains. and he points out that the
uniform construction placed upon the excise
law in it's administration has been that the
consent of the United States Is not required
where a government reservation Is within
the territory for which the written consent
of the owners of real estate or resident
housekeepers is required. He also holds
that the railroad company is not a house
keeper in the meaning of the term as used
in the liquor law. He also points out that
the cases in question are quite analogous to
that of the Washington Market Company,
which is located on the reservation at 9TH
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and in
which latter instance the excise board held
that the market company was not the
owner of the real estate. and that its con-
sent was not. therefore, necessary to the
granting of liquor licenses The attorney.
therefore, holds that the consent of the rail-
road company Is not required by either of
the applicants In order to authorize the
excise board to consent to the transfer of
the respective licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Special clearing for Xmas. Hoeke's.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

We're too tired and not feeling we'll Tbav
en1"yed numerous laughs during tie dan
as they thought Of Hollands uI-Iuck a1J
ms emphatic CALCULATIONS he failed To
DrinS down his game. They went down to
the boat to meet him IS he returned in
the evening. IN order to enjoy his diSeon,-
nture. Ihey nearly had a tit as they saV,
Holland approaching them in The gavast
possible humor and with a much larger
road OF game than he had eyer hrotiab+
home before.
When Stuart Robson opens his season "a,
oliver Goldsmith al Albany y y on
Thanksgiving day he Will be practically
surrounded by an all-star cast Not only
lhis' hut the new comedy will have a scenic
ana costume lnNgSflture seldom given com
ely productions. In the English yynrI5 ,f
letters II" years ago oliver Goldsmith W4s
one OF the brightest lights His pen VS. 49,
taEtle al composing poetry as prose. as an
VIII agree who have read his Traveller
ana VINO is il that has not reveIel i'm his
classic comedy she Stuuls 10 t'aD,11arp,,
Goldsmith's life has been told bv many r.
contours. and II i from this source that
MT. AUGUSTUS Thomas. y no has made The
comedy for Mr.. Robson. derived the nu-
cieus OF his plot. In the play OF oliver
GOLDSMITH all Of the famous characters
that came into his life viii be shown. Da-
Nid Gairick Will Toe imperSonlted 10y no
other than that weil-known comedian Mr.
Henry Z. DiXey. DR.. johnson VIII be
played by Mr.. II. \. Weaver. The Jessa-
my Bride will be in the hands Of beautiful
FLORENCE Rockwell. who has been engaged
TO replace Marie Burroughs as Mr. Rob
sons leading lady. Other good players in
the comedians company are found I'M ths
persons Of Mr.. Walter Hale. Mr. Clifford
Leigh Miss Jeffreys lewis and MIR. Beau
mont Smith
Mr.. Burton Holmes. the successor to Mr.
Jno. l.. Stoddard began his triple series OF
lectures in Chicago last Thursday Friday
and Saturday at Central Music Hall, the
subject being Manila" which country ha
visited during the past summer The
standing room only" sign was in evidence
at all three lectures and hundreds were
turned away. He will be heard here IN
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

gard to tile appropriations for China, Japan
and Corea.
The committee then adjourned until Mon
day morning.
Additional Appropriations.
At the session yesterday afternoon the
following additional appropriations were
made:
Japanese-California, $1,000: for Japanese
work in Honolulu (at disposal of presiding
bishop, $4,000: total 50. 200.
Bohemian and Observation-Disclosures,
81 200: East Ohio. $500; Pittsburg. 81. 800
Rock river Eat disposal of resident bishop
calendar year 1890, $500; upper Iowa
available for calendar year 1899, to be ad-
ministered by resident bishop at Chicago),
$500; total, $500.
Italan-Cincinnau available January l.
at disposal Of presiding bishop, $500; Cen
esee tat disposal of resident bishop, 5000;
Louisiana (at disposal of resident bishop,
1880; New England Cat disposal of resi-
dent bishop s., $40: New York, $4,000; Phil
adelphia (at disposal of resident bishop,
s2.95G: Rock River cat disposal Of resident
bishop. 81, 800; total, s13.6S2.
committee, consisting of Bishop Bow
man. Dr. Upham and Gen Rushing was
appointed to draft a suitable resolution of
thanks to the President for his reception
on Thursday night.
The mission work of the Methodist Church
was discussed at mass meetings held last
evening in four of the Methodist churches
The audiences listened to Interesting ad-
dresses from bishops and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Aubrey Boucicault has developed into
somewhat of a wag. During the recent en-
gagement Of Fiji in Boston Mr.. Bouci-
cault was one of the principal actors in
genuinely humorous EPISODE. He has an
old and valued friend in The Hub who
is the fortunate proprietor of a particu-
larly prosperous cigar and tobacco shop,
and it was his daily custom TO visit his
friend and chat over Old times The friend,
who for obvious reasons viii remain name
less. is inclined to he rather close, indeed
approaching absolute stinginess. on the
day under discussion Mr.. BouCicault
stopped III on his way TO the matinee and
found his tobacconist friend busy waiting
on a customer, and not caring to interrupt
him took his stand AT the door watching
the busy throng passing To and fro. While
thus occupied a mScrably clad. unfortu-
nate fellow with despair written in every
line of his pinched features, glanced visit
fully into the store and then heSitatingly
entered. He was not the characteristic
conventional everyday beggar, but was evil
IDENTIFY unfortunate deserving man in dire
distress. Modestly approa ching the cigar
dealer he begged for a triie, anything to
help him to Il meal. Not wishing 10 eX-
pose his close istedness to his customer.
and at the same time shifting the burden
of charity on his Old friends shoulders he
nonchalently referred the poor fellow to
Mr.. Boucicault. at the same time carelessly
remarking. There is the proprietor stand
ing at the door. You will have to ask him.
of the situation and smile o'erspread his
usually mobile classic features Waving
the beggar back he loudly remarked to hts
friend, "All right old chap. give this poor
fellow dollar out of the cash drawer He
looks as If he needs it" Absolutely thun-
derstruck at the new turn OF affairs the
cigar dealer compromised with a quarter
and inwardly vowed that he would never
more attempt to play practical jokes on
comedian.
Joseph Holland is an enthusiastic sports
nan. Yachting, fishing and hunting are
the pursuits of his leisure hours. He
tells some wonderful stories of his
exploits. but hitherto has failed to narrate
the following. which comes from one of
his friends. Holland played an enga cement
in San Francisco a few seasons ago in the
same company with Hugo Toland. who is
native Californian, and Fritz Williams.
Every Sunday Holland would go out hunt
ing in the neighboring county of Alameda
and always return with a long string of
choice game and marvellous stories of the
sport he had. He finally induced his two
friends to accept an invitation to accom-
pany him on the following Sunday After
the performance On Saturday night the
trio began their preparations for the expe-
dition. Toland and Williams insisted on
relieving Holland of the work of loading
the ammunition. Unknown to Holland.
they supplied him with generous amount
of blank shells. Holland was up bright
and early in the morning, but the two con-
sDirators begged to be excused, as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
ENSIGN GHERARDPS DARING.
Rescued mmlgrants at San Juan
During the Cyclone.

During the Cyclone.
The Navy Department has received
circumstantiaI account of the conspicuous
gallantry of Ensign w. r. Gherardi during
the recent terrific cyclone which swept
across Porto Rico. 1t was made by capt
Snow Of the naval station, San Juan. and
shows that when the storm was at us
height Ensign Gherardi and j. J. Jimlnez, a
civil engineer, ran along the beach to the
point nearest the shipping, which was drag
ging anchors through the terrific force OF
the wind. The schooner Conception, loaded
with $50 emgrants from San Domingo, and
the steamer Vasco were in greatest dis
tress. Some of the people were jumping
overheard. The statement proceeds as fol-
lows:
"Gherardi at once plunged into the water
with his clothes and began dragging the
unfortunateS from the waves and bringing
them TO the shore He ordered those on
board 10 throw Il lifeline to the Snore, SO
as to make fast. but they were so terror
lied that they We're unable TO 90 anything
but jump into the water. where they were
taken by Gherardi and JimineZ ana brought
TO shore. There were from four TO SIX peo-
pie twomen and children who did not care
to jump into the water. Ihey were loiu
to do so, but remained where they were.
and Were undoubtedly lost as the schooner
soon went to pieces, Those rescued num-
was then battling with the waves rev
hundred yards off. Gherardi called for
lifeline, and forming n party of rescuers IN
a line joining hands, ex tending out into the
water, himself at the head, he soon mad
hold of the line, and bringing 1t TO shore,
fastened the end securely to a nelshporlns
tree. The crew climbed down and along
the line and were safely landed.
Captain Snow also called attention to the
fact that the ensign was now in the naval
hospital at New York as result OF the
exposure and hardship undergone at tnat
time. Additional interest is given to the
matter by the fact that Ensign Gherardi
has twice before been mentioned for con-
spieuous gallantry. Il. ii