davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-08

Kindling wood for sale. Apply at
Askevmans.
J.C. Carnahan and wife drove up
from Fruita to-day.
A. ]. Peck, Of Fruita was doing bust,
ness in town today.
Miss Flora Rsddsn is slowly recover
ing from two weeks illness.
J. O. Smith of Chicago, representa-
tive Of the Chicago Journal is in the
city today.
The election dinner and supper served
BY tho Wsmens Relief Corps on election
day proved a grand financial success.
The open season for deer, elk and an
telops closed Sunday. November 9Th
Bear this in mind. you OF the nimrod
class.
Sam Eaton, OF Everton, Missouri, who
rode through from that point to this city
on bicycle, left yesterday morning for
his ride across the desert. Mr.. Eaton
worked for several days in this Office and
waa found to be cultivated and due
young man.
Leon J. Chapman, has accepted a posi-
ton temporarily, on the reportoriai staff
OF this paper. Mr.. Chapman is not a
novice at the business and will see that
no good news escapes the Sentinel The
friends Of the paper are commended to
his good graces.
Alfred Ferguson has resolved from
Charles Mum. Grand Master Of the Odd
Fellows Of Colorado, his commission a.
D. d. g. M. for Mesa Lodge No. SO.
Mr.. Ferguson is now employed in the
furniture and undertaking establish
ment Of w. H. Bannistsr.
Fred ". Cobb was an arrival in the
sity yesterday. He cane in to vote and
close up some business affairs before re-
moving permanently to Denver. Mr..
Cobb with Mr.. Hughey have purchased
the Albert bar and will conduct a bust
ness in the Capital city.
The Colorado Midland, beginning with
last Sunday changed the leaving time Of
No. from 6:09 p m. to 400 p. IN. This
change 10 a great benefit to the travelling
public as 1t enables one to reach Denver
at 7:2O a. IN. Tho Midland will profit
greatly by this change and it's patrons
will appresiats the new departure.
Louis Murphy aud Ansym Kreig, the
two men killed in the yards at the Union
depot last Thursday night. were buried
on Monday by Undertaken Bucklin.
After waiting several days, no response
came from the unfortunate mems rsla-
tives and friends in Idaho, 80 it was de-
cided to inter the remains in tho county
burying ground.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-08

He Prospered.
His COW gave milk.
His chickens laid eggs
His horse became fat.
Whyf
Bsea use he bought his feed at
White Front Feed Store.
We want your trade.
J.C. GLASsTORD, Prop.
All orders promptly delivered.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
THE. NEWS or
 SCOTTSDALE

Scottsdale, Ariz., Dec. 21.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Every week makes new arrivals in our village of northern and eastern people who are seeking protection from the severe winters at home. Most of them are semi-invalids, able to enjoy driv- ing, horseback riding and walking, and they spend much of their time in the open air. Improvement in health and gain in aVoirdupOis is the universal eX perience.
 Quarters at the Underhill's is in con- stant demand. Their rooms have all been filled for two months and tents are springing up on the adjacent des- ert to accommodate lodgers who wish to enjoy excellent home cooking, such as Mrs. UnderhiI provides. Up to date there are five such tents occupied by Rev. Mir. Severe, Rev. Mir. HOuseman and Messrs. Wherry, Veil and Washer.
 MT. James Eagen and bride have left for their Chicago home, having spent Q pleasant month visiting their mother and two sisters, quartered for the win ter at the UnderhiIls.
 The genial face of Louis Reubenstein is again seen on our streets. He, with Mir. KIass of Indiana, have joined MT. Wright at "Bachelors' hall" which some folks are styling Hotel de He brew
 The mother and brother of Ernest Stephen lately arrived from Council Bluffs, Ia. The brother has returned, but Mrs. Stephen will remain with her son until they have made a thorough test of the power of our summer heat to relieve throat and lung difficulties.
 MT. Frank Frazier is engaged tempo rarily in some business in Phoenix. Mrs. Frazier meanwhile is with her mother, Mrs. Finley.
 Rev. Judson Elliott is absent on trip to the Columbia mine in company with MT. w. H. Greene.
 School closes today, to reopen Janu- ary ?. Miss Sharkey will spend the va cation at her home in Phoenix.
 Professox Blount will spend his vaca- tion in attendance upon the teachers institute in Tucson.
 Synodical Missionary w. s. Craig and wife and baby Mildred, spent a few days last week visiting at the Pima mission and inspecting the work. Rev. Mr. Craig expresses himself as highly pleased with the success of the mission
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES.

Jack Little has opened up a fine body of gold ore on the Owl mining claim at Cerbat, upon which he has been at work for some time past.
 The ore body which heretofore lay on the foot wall of the De la Fontain mine is now partly in the shaft. The ore will be saved. and the shaft hereafter will be sunk for days pay"
 Fred Leonard and Charles Sherman had six tons of ore from the Distaff mine worked at the samplers. The ore is said to be very rich.
 T. J. Vandergrift, who recently se- cured an option OH the Ora Plata mine, through his representative, Lambert Smith, will leave Pittsburg tomorrow for Kingman. It is believed that af- fairs will move smoothly and rapidly on the Ora Plata after MT. Wander srift's arrival.
 Many months ago the readers of the sensational press were regaled with wild and woolly tales of the great wealth a few men acquired from the mines of this and neighboring counties, and now as an offspring to it many companies of questionable character are being organized to work, not the mines, but the unwary investor. We have too many mines of merit to be willing to extend the glad hand of approval to these fakes. In a short time our readers will be able to read glowing accounts uf the great wealth hidden away in some wildcat prospect in their immediate vicinity upon which even the identity required by law has not been established.-Mo- have Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
Thanksgiving is Past, CHRISTMAS is Next.

Our store just br1stling with Holi- day Gifts. We have all kinds of Fancy China i> abundance, also a large line of Souvenir Ware. A speciality in Arizona views. The neatest ever before offered in Aus trian and German ware. Also dolls from the smallest to the largest of all kinds and all prices. Doll car riages, go-carts, wagons; in fact anything you may want for a pres ent for any one. Step in and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

and deeply impressed with the mag nitude of the religious work among the Indians as it is opening up. The Christian Indians among the Pimas have selected a mesquite tree near their church on the desert and will use it where it stands as a Christmas tree. Around this they will build a camp fire and spread a feast. The entertainment is set for Christmas evening.
 A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
JERRY AIILLAY.
"President executive committee. HI NJ CHAPMAN,

During the progress of the meeting a telephone message was received from Tempe saying that an enthusiastic meeting had just been held there and that strong resolutions were adopted.
 Another message was received from Mesa, saying that action would be taken there last night. Nothing was heard from Glendale and Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
THE GREATEST CANDY SALE IN PHOENIX.

Tropical Fruit Candy. the latest out. Full line of fine assorted New York Apples, including Kings, Spitzburgen and Baldwins. Absolutely pure Maple Sugar, 1Sc per pound.
 New Orleans Molasses, Open Kettle Molasses, Cooking Molasses and Sor- ghum-all in bulk. Just received:
 NEW SAUER KRAUT.
 BULK PICKLES.
 PURE APPLE CIDER.
 SEEDLESS RAIsINS.
 SEEDED RAISINS.
 LONDON LAYER RAISINS. CURRENTS.
 FIGS.
 CITRON.
 LEMON PEEL.
 ORANGE PEEL.
 SPICES AND EXTRACTS. Absolutely pure NEW YORK AP- PILE CIDER VINEGAR. Always in the lead in low prices and good goods. 1S pounds pure Cane Granulated Sugar. s1.OO. pounds Arbuckle Coffee 25c. At the Store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

THE PHOENIX sANATORIUM, No. AZ s. SECOND AVE, PHOENIX, ARIz, AFFORDS TO CONSERVATIVES, THROAT AND LUNG PATIENTS EVERY ADVANTAGE AFFORDED BY MEDICAL SCIENCE LEADING RELIEF AND CURE. SANATORIUM OR HOME TREATMENT
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
A CURIOUS POLICE FORGE.

Mrs. Casey-And phat was the strangest thing ye see in Paris, Mrs. Rooney?
 Mrs. Rooney-Frinch polacemini
 Mrs. Casey-and phat was there strange about Frinch polacemin, Mrs. Rooney?
 Mrs. Rooney-They was Frinch.- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
EVERYTHING MUST GO.
HOW'S THIS?


 not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Marquette (Iich) schools contain one more pupil than they had last year. Chattanooga confederate veterans held a memorial service on Sunday last.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Sole Agents ''ANnOLA" COFFEE.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

E. W. Lewis, stenographer and type writer. Typewriting from copy or dic- tation done promptly and accurately. Legal work a speciality. Rooms 407-409 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
Candy! = Candy!

The largest stock, the best assort- ment and at the lowest prices ever sold in Phoenix, now on sale.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

In Japan the bride gives the we'd ding presents to her parents.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

To any one calling st the store during Christ mas week we will give copy of our new 1899 Christmas Annual, flied wit h bright ideas for novel Christmas presents. In addition it coz tains story by the well known lecturer Win. Armstrong, aud a .charming brllsd entitled, "By the cottage Where Was Born." Call and get one.
 ". 5. Jenkins Temple Of ffuSiC.
 Parton Grand opera House, Phoenix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Three Powers Agree on the
Samoan Commission.

Washington, April 14.-After hearing
this morning from the British and Ger
man embassies the state department
was enabled to announce positively and
finally that the three parties to the
Berlin treaty had agreed upon the in
structions to be given their Samoan
commissioners and that it was certain
that the commission would leave San
Francisco on the 25th inst. for Samoa
on the Badger.
The instructions to the commissioners
are identical, the three governments
having accepted a form which, com
promises the differences which have eX-
listed up to this point The commission
will be empowered to deal with the sit
uatiOn as it finds it in the Samoan is
lands upon it's arrival This applies to
acts necessary to place the affairs of
the island in a peaceful and satisfactory
condition for the time being and what
ever the commission does in this direc-
ton is understood to be of a temporary
character and subject to the approval
of the three powers.
AS to the merits of the bitter contro-
versy between the representatives of
the powers on the islands which led UP
to the unfortunate outbreak of April l.
the commissioners are expected to make
a thorough impartial investigation and
report the results to their respective
governments. The latter will by or
binary diplomatic exchange, apply any
corrections that seem to be necessary.
The commissioners will have no power
to alter the treaty of Berlin They
make recommendations to that end
and where they are unanimous it is
probable that their recommendations
will be accepted for changes in the
treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
GREATER TOPEKA
Will Be Celebrated at the Commercial
Club Banquet

The annual banquet of the CONNER
cial club. which will be held at the
Throop hotel next Tuesday evening,
bids fair to be the most elaborate fes-
tive event in the history of the organic
alton At last years banquet there
were SO plates laid but this year there
will be half as many more. The ca
pacity of the banquet hall will be 125,
and already the limit of tickets has
been almost reached.
The past year has been one of great
growth and activity on the part of the
club. During this time the club has set
ment of the city and to bring about
Greater Topeka. It is the advent of the
new era that will be celebrated by the
business men next Tuesday evening
AS has been announced, w H. RoS-
sington will preside as POSTMASTER of
the occasion The speakers at the ban
quet will be w A. White. of Emporia;
Governor Stanley, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Troutnan, eX-Mayor Fellows,
President Brigham and Major Ander-
son.
Mr. White has not yet informed the
club what he will talk about. Governor
Stanley's subject will be Kansas" ex-
Mayor Fellows will talk about To
peka," and President Brigham about
1.-The Commercial Club" Major Ander-
sons subject will be, "A Business Mems
Organization as a Factor in Legisla-
ton Mr. Troutman has not yet made
public the subject of his address.
My speech alone will be worth the
entire price of admission Major An
derson assured the club at it's last meet
ing, and those that know are ready to
back up the assertion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
PRESBYTERIANS MEET.
Commission of the Pan-Presbyterian
Church Gathers at Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, April 1.-THE COM
mission of the Pan-Presbyteria church
met at the First church here today. The
attendance was large
Various reports were introduced after
which the subject of "Desiderata Of
Church History was taken and dis
cussed by Prof Stephens of Lebanon,
KY; Rev. DR.. ]. F. Goode of Reading,
Pa; DR.. J. B. Drewry of New Bruins
wick; DR.. David Steele of Philadelphia
and DR.. Kerr of Richmond and others
All pressed the Importance of collecting
church history.
Rev. John F. Knatz, d. D., the dele
gate from the Franco-American COM
mittee of evangelization, made an ad-
dress.
A resolution recommending the work
of the churches in France to the at
tention of churches in this country was
adopted. The committee on deSlderatl
of history reported;
First-That DR.. Roberts inquire of the
general assemblies asking them to name
their historical societies of historical
centers-
Second-That the committee come in
to church with these organizations and
ask them to send a yearly list OF publ
cations.
Third-That it congratulates the Pres
byterian historical society of Philadel-
phia on it's prosperity and suggests tina
the denominations of its documents ana
archieves.
The commission adjourned to meet IN
Washington, D. c., on the day before
the general council convenes next Sep
teTnhRr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
REMEMBER THEIR CHIEF.
Santa Fe Fire Department Pass Reso-
buttons of Regret and Coincidence.

The members of the Santa Fe fire
department have adopted the following
resolutions on the death of their chief,
John O'Brien:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an Allwise
Providence in His unsearchable wisdom
to remove by death from our midst, our
chief, John O'Brien; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the fire department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company
have lost a kind and open-hearted
friend, who at all times was ready to
sacrifice his own personal happiness for
those by whom he was surrounded.
Resolved. That we members of
this department have lost a valued and
trusty leader, who never asked a man
to go to a post of peril he was not will
ing to occupy himself.
Resolved. That in his death the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway COM
pany have lost an intrepid and fearless
chief of their fire department, a man
one more careful to prevent a fire, a
had chosen as his life work and a man
who was ready at all times to risk life
if need be for the safety of others or
their property.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to his grief-stricken
family, assuring them that they have
our deepest sympathy in this hour of
their bereavement
JOS. BYERS, Asst. Chief.
VIM. L. RAVENS. Captain.
ROBT E. SHEFFIELD, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
HIGHEST MARK REACHED
By Spanish Silver In Cuba For Ten
Yeers.

Havana April 14.--Spanish silver is
now quoted at 40. the highest figure
reached in this decade. Three-fourths
of the inland kilograms are quotations
of money for country customers, from
five to ten quotations being sent daily
to brokers in exterior cities.
Orders have been published in the
American camp to muster out the men
who enlisted as regulars for the war.
There are about 800 such men in the
Eighth infantry and some 500 in the
Second artillery.
General Maxine Gomez is paying no
attention to the signed statement of
Brigadier General Aleman, for some
time Cuban secretary of war. accusing
Gomez of buying cattle in the towns Of
Ceigo de AVila and Moron at a personal
profit.
Charles F. Hammond, who was re-
Gently in business here and who ayers
he was at one time a bishop of the
American Baptist church, and who was
arrested at Holguin on General Lud-
lows order in March for alleged swind-
ling in Havana, has published a letter
inveighing against American justice.
He says a member of General Ludlow's
staff offered him a quiet release if he
would depart from Cuba. Hammond,
who claims to be a British subject. de-
TnandS 50, 600 damages for each week he
has spent in prison.
The Spaniards and Cubans express
dissatisfaction at the appointment of
Senior Lopez as Spanish consul here.
Miss Julia Ward and Mrs Capron went
to Cardenas today to establish a Red
Cross hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Mayor Drew Classics His WORKING
Force.

Mayor Drew has completed the list Of
council committees for the ensuing year
They are as follows:
Ways and means-James Burgess, ].
S. Warner, ]. w. Morgan, J. w Bios
som, d. J. Dickerson.
Streets and walks-John Elliott, ]. b.
Belts, A. p Benson, w. S. CLANCY, F.
Roundtree.
Claims and accounts-J S Warner.
w. 5. CLANCY, ]. w. Morgan, J. B.
Belts,
Police department-D. ]. Dickinson,
F. Roundtree, James Burgess, j. s.
Warner.
Public buildings and parks-J. p.
Belts, A. P. Benson, w. S. CLANCY, J.
w. Blossom.
Fire Department.. w. Blossom, Jas
Burgess, D. ]. Dickinson. ]. w. Mer-
gan.
Judiciary. w. Morgan, John Ell
lott. F. Roundtree.
Gas and electric lights-F. Roundtree.
A P. Benson, J. B. Belts, w. S Cha
ney.
Licenses-w s CLANCY, James Bur
CESS. ]. S. Warner.
Health and Sanitary-A. P. Benson,
J. w. Blossom, John Elliott, d. J. Dick
inSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14

club will be omitted this week. The
next one will be held April % at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Knox Ladies' SaiIors-$4 and So
Clements Co.
Mr.. Will Wadsworth arrived from
Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday to visit his par
ents
At the meeting of the Lawrence Fed
Grafton of Clubs Thursday afternoon
Mrs. George F. Leonard read a paper
on the subject, What the Kindergarten
Does for the Mother"
A number of Topeka people expect to
attend the dancing party to be given by
the young ladies of the Theta frater-
nifty next Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. c. Gay has returned from a
short visit with her parents in Law
renee.
Knox Ladies' Sailors-Clements Co.
Miss Stella Smith went to Kansas City
today for few days visit with friends
Mrs. S. H. Griffith of Chicago, former
ly Miss Lou Havens. is visiting Mrs.
G. a. Bailey, on Jackson street.
Miss Laura Maxwell has returned to
her home in Kansas City, after a weeks
visit with Mrs. NJ. c. Kindel.
Mr. Edward Arnold left today for
the west on a two months business
trip.
Miss Jean Frost has gone to Law
renee to spend a week with Miss Eliza
beth O'Keefe,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
ODD FELLOWS PORTRAITS.

Hanging in the new offices of the
Grand Lodge in the Office Block are
over thirty large portraits of past grand
masers of the lodge, which are said to
be some of the finest of the kind in the
state. They are the work of M L.
Campbell, Topeka's portrait artist, who
is rapidly gaining an enviable reputa-
ton for this class of work, not only in
Topeka, but also in other cities.
Mr. Campbell has also mounted in one
large frame, pictures of all the grand
masters since the organization of the
grand lodge in 1858, Thomas WiIdey, the
founder of the order; Samuel F. Bur
dette, who was grand secretary for %
years; D. w. Kent. the present grand
secretary, and L. G. Beal, the grand
treasurer. Among the grandmasters are
such familiar faces as ex-senator John
Martin, eX-Lieutenant Governor A. P.
Riddle, Major w. L. Brown, and Sol
Miller. They are artistically grouped in
a massive frame.
Mr.. Campbell has had a photograph
plate made of this group. which is ex-
actly like the original, except that it is
about is by "a inches in size. He has
had the picture copyrighted, and in
tends it for subordinate 1. o. o. F.
lodges. 1t ought to have a place on the
wall of every Odd Fellows lodge room
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
CONCULs TO GO BACK:
American Represen natives In Spain
Will Resume Their Places.

of state has directed the return to their
posts in Spain of the United States con-
suls who were obliged to leave on ac-
count of the war. Two of these officers,
Consul H. w. Bowen. at Barcelona,
and Richard M. Brakeman at Malaga,
are now in New York, a third, Mr.. j.
Howell Carroll, consul at CadiZ, is now
a Gibraltar The department has de-
termined that they shall all be retained
in the consular service, there being no
evidence of any personal i'll feeling in
Cured by them. The Sub-cOnSular Off
GERS mostly remained in Spain through
out the war and were undisturbed, some
even continuing to discharge a part of
their official duties. They will also be
continued in the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-14
Y. w. C. A. AT MILWAUKEE.
The Seventh Biennial International
Convention In Session.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1.-THE
seventh biennial convention of the In
ternational Young Woman's Christian
association was opened last evening by
DR.. George L. Robinson of Chicago with
a short devotional service. Mrs. Charles
NJ Howe vice chairman of the interna-
tional committee, presented her bien-
NAL report, covering the student work,
the city work, Bible study and state
work. Under the city work she stated
that one-fourth of all the associations
in the country have gone into new
buildings during the last year. This is
the first year of the Bible work, so
there was not much to report. In re-
gard to the student work, she said that
whereas only fifteen colleges accepted
and gave credit for the work done by
the association extension and other
classes two years ago, now 105 do SO.
Several southern state organizations
have united with the association.
Miss Fife Kelly Price and Miss Ruth
Rouse, secretaries of the student depart
ment, presented reports, and Miss Har-
riet Taylor, the general secretary, COW
cred the city field in a comprehensive
way.