davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-25
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS~Hot and cold baths. delightful location for the summer; with or without board. 2230 1st avenue. 3-22-tf FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. r. G. Macke, First National bank. 3-17-eodtf FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, hot and cold baths; delightful location for the summer; 223O 1st avenue. 3-21-tf
The age-herald., 1899-03-25
INANCIAL REVIEW

FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, March A.-Bradstreet's finan- cial review tomorrow will say: Although decidedly irregular the market
The age-herald., 1899-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

 ''The Alabama Home" has so perfected it's plan that borrowers have many valuable options of settlement. Allowing the with drawal value of the stock with accumu- lated profits after seventy-two months to he withdrawn and credited direct on a loan enables a borrower to know in advance al- most the exact cost of a loan. Illustrating the above we here give you the cost of a $500 loan when the borrower repays s1OO direct on his loan each year and withdraws the stock in seventy-two months (Of course any amount be figured in the same way from $500 to St, 900:
 $500 Loan: When the borrower pays ss 00 per month in dues and repays s1O0 of the loan each year and settles with the com pany in seventy-two months.
 1st year s11 % per mo. ...... list year s132 co 2d year 10 co per mo. ..... ...2d year 120 co Sd year % Ter mo. ....3d year 108 co 4th year % per mo. .... ....4th year 96 co 9th year co per mo. ... ....5th year 84 co 9th year % per mo. ... ...6th year 72 co
 $612 co Value of stock in 72 months ... .. ... 555 co After crediting withdrawal profits.
 w. " M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager, 20o9 First Ave MONEY TO LOAN-Local money to loan in sums of $l 900 to s2O,000 w. N. Malone & Co. 3-34-26-2S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
THE WAY TO MANAGE KRUGER.
Opinion Based on Personal knowledge
of Unconventional loom Paul.

Paul Kruger understands nothing OF
the conventional usages of Europe.
and this is really at the root OF the diff
ficulty in settling the TransYaal trou-
bIes. / met him once when he was in
Paris, a great many years ago. He
was an honest old soul, but rough Ger
tainly. Still he was a man to respect.
I saw him guilty OF the sClscism Of
ORA wing off his boots in company to
warm his feet. The weather was cold
and there was a blazing fire. He no
more saw the harm of Goasting his I'M
shod feet than his ungloved hands be-
fore il. Dom Paul had principles, and
stood by them. Whenever his eye
caught a lady in low dress, he grunted
and turned away his head He was
sent an order to the state box at the
opera, and awaited himself of it. But
the ballet SO h0rufed him that he
would not stay to see it out. He Won
dered why Gods vengeance did not
Oyertake Paris.
Something surely might be done
with him were the right sort of person
sent as an envoy. Sir Alfred Miner
is too much the British official to en-
ter into his mind AS to Kruger en-
tering into Sir Alfred's mind, the idea
is absurd. The proper ambassador
would be a Moravian missionary or a
Congregati minister But the
MOravian would be the best person. A
plain Ii0us preacher with a message
from the queen would be at once in
touch with him.-London Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
THE COURIER SEES A LIGHT.

The Prescott Courier publishes, IN
der date CT the 9th, letter from ]. S
Carmichael. written from Peru, in
which the following Language is used:
"A man never learns to appreciate
the United States until after he has
gone outside of it. The best classes
Of people that l have come in contact
with in these countries are worse off
and have less conveniences than what
We call the very poor in the United
States"
Again. Mr.. Carmichael says that If
the stimulating hand CT organized
capital could be applied to that coun-
try there would be no limit to the
wealth that would be developed, or
something to that effect
And again, in a letter published in
the same paper. written from New
York, over the signature of A. E
Lang, the Courier gives promine nce to
unfaVorable criticism and emphasizes
the unreasOnableness of strikers, and
goes on to say that the yellow Jour
mails of New York democratic papers)
are being boycotted by the newsboys
Now if Billy Boy Bryan should hap
pen 10 find out that the Courier is
publishing anything favorable to the
condition Of the laboring classes in
this country in these Mckinley times
as compared with tie laboring classes
in other countries and would dare to
say anything favorable to organized
capital, also publish letter contain
ing unfavorable criticisms of yellow
journals, crit1cizing those engaged in
strikes, etc, he would get after the
Courier manager with a sharp stick
The calamity howlers can't afford to
have anything said favorable to the
condition OF the 1aboring classes in
this country Of course the Courier
man viii say that he is not responsible
for communications that appear in his
paper. We don't know that we care
particularly about that; the publica-
ton OF similar letters to the ones re-
feTred % is helpful. II must create a
desire in the mind of the Courier man
ager to travel and see something Of
the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28


The work of the committee of the
Grand Army Of the Republic which has
been investigating the pension bust
ness in Washington viii no doubt have
a good effect. 1t is admitted by the
committee that much that has peep
printed concerning the action of the
bureau has been found to be untrue
The examination of the flies has shown
a lack of foundation for many com
plants that have formed the basis Of
criticism, and in the cases specifically
marked by the committee for inquiry
it is stated that the papers were sent
for in regular order, and disclosed no
substantial foundation for the attacks
on the official action in them The
committee had long conference with
the president last week, which was
most satisfactory. Major Mckinley
was himself a soldier, and is member
of the G. A. r. He has a very tender
regard for his old army comrades, and
he is not likely to see their Interests
jeopandized if he can help it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

It should be borne in mind, in read
ing about the peace congress, that it
has no power to bind the minority.
Nations that vote against prohibition
OF dum-dum bullets, or any other
proposition, will be free to go on using
them, whatever the majority of the
powers decide Part t-of the powers
may join in q treaty covering points
on which they agree, but this is I'M
likely. Probably subjects on which
there is not unanimous agreement will
be dropped The conference is like d
petit jury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

News articles about the growing for
eign commerce of America appear with
q frequency nowadays that must be
heartrending to the free trade theo-
rists who, though insignifcantly silent
now, were only recently telling people
that a protective tariff was an i'm
passabIe barrier to American suprem-
acy in trade. In six years our ex-
ports of manufactures have increased
ITO per cent. They have quadrupled
since 1870. Since 1890 there has been
an increase in the foreign commerce
of Germany and France, both protec-
zionist countries, but no increase in
free trade. For the fiscal year just
closed the value of exports of Amer
lean manufactures was $685.. O00,0 600,
an increase over the preceding year of
$4,000, 900. The gain in iron and steel
exports for the year was s24, 900.
This enlargement of the export of
manufactured articles is, from its na-
ture, permanent advance And best
Of all, it has been accomplished with.
out reduction of our wage schedules
to the rates paid to European labor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
cosTs MONEY TO AVOID BREAD.
Big Restaurant Bills for Those Who
Seek to Reduce Their Weight

"The system of reducing ones self
by giving up bread among ocher things
may be a good one said a man who
had tried it, but it is expensive. Il IS
almost prohibitive OF the cheap lunch
plan built on basis of sandwiches
and pie. 1t strikes at even higher
grades of the gastronomic scheme.
! When man in a restaurant eats no
bread he is compelled to take some
thing not given away by the propIie-
tor as an equivalent for it. T hat is q
direct advantage for the restaurant
keeper, which reacts unfav0rably on
his guests purse. When the first
pangs of hunger are stilled by bread
and butter, the appetite will be more
quickly satisfied than if one clings en-
tirely to meats. In addition to that he
refusing the landlords free hospital
ity and accepting only that for which
Fhe is compelled 10 pay. No provision
rs made downtown for the man who
wants TO lunch on system of diet. He
may take his choice from acres of
doughnuts, cakes and pies, but the
sandwich i3 all that is offered in the
way of meat, and that is VIGOROUSLY
meager so far as its proportion OF
meat goes. Toast in restaurants al
ways sends up a check of an indefinite
amount; 1t is never possible 10 tell
beforehand how much. | knew a man
once who used to say toast was one of
the greatest luxur:es to be ordered in
a New York hotel or restaurant-it
cost SO much more than it ought to, |
and seemed to cause 50 much trouble |
to get. Everything cOnspires to make !
the task difficult for the man who |
would be thinner-not to mention the |
casUal temptations of the free lunch.
But they are slighter when the regu- i
latfon about cocktails is strictly kept"
New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Before the strike on the Brooklyn
street railroad was inaugurated il was
openly charged by General Master
Workman Parsons OF the Knights of
Labor that powerful Wall street in
fiuences were at work seeking 10 bring
about labor troubles in order to bear
the stocks of the Brooklyn roads. Such
a statement coming from so high an
authority is sufficient explanation
why the strike has been practically
impotent from the ou,set.J It could
not expect to command whole hearted
and determined support from labor,
much less that powerful moral back
ing which is often more sustaining
chan the noisy clanIor of open sympa-
thizers The Wall street 1ntriguers
have largely failed in their purpose TO
hammer down values, and labor mas
been betrayed by some of its pTofssset
friends into position from which 1t
will not recover for long time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Grant, Mich.-The Rev. Dr. J. f
Roberts, pastor CT the Church of This
World in Kansas City, pad the fol
lowing tribute to the memory of Rob
ert G. Ingersoll today:
Robert G. Ingersoll was a Iiberator
He emancipated the mind, he struck
the shackles from the brain. He
taught people to think; he used his
own reasoning faculties and inspired
men with courage to use theirs He
loved liberty and worshipped it. He
said: "Oh. liberty. thou art the god OF
my idOlatry.' He was the soul of
honesty. He was as sincere as fire He
was incapable of DISSEMINATION, de-
ceit, play actOrism or pretense He
followed his reason without fear or
without regard to consequences and
made no apology to gods or men for
what his reason taught
He was tender as lover and gentle
as a child. His personality was gra-
ious as a d3y in June, his presense
was a 'benediction, all lovers OF free
dom loved him. He was the friend OF
the poor and the friendless He went
about doing good.
''The three great Eberators of this
century are Abraham Lincoln. Henry
Ward Beecher and Robert G. Ingersol.
He died as he had wished, in the full
possession of his faculties, surrounded
by those whom he loved, suddenly and
silently he sank into the dreamless
sleep.
"Often had he said: Let me not live
after my flame lacks oil for younger
blades to snuff at, and 50 he reached
his journeys end.''-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

1t is scarcely reasonable to object
to The dum-dum bullet in wars against
poison welding savages. The CONT
mental European governments should
give the world some assurance that
the ,banishment of the leaden musb-
room is not due to the fact that some
civilized nations think of exchanging
a few shots
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
PHOENIX. JULY IS. 1899.

The Uneeda biscuit people have OBJ
tanned an injunction against a con-
Germ which put up an article labelled
'Iwanta" biscuit This may save the
country from a threatened deluge Of
Ukanava, Wuntshutrya, Justaka and
Gottoeeta preparations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
THE RING.

Hold the trinket near thine eye.
And Il circles earth and sky;
Place 4 further, and behold
But fingers breadth of god.
Thus our lives, beloved. lie
Hinged with loves fair boundary;
Place it further, and its sphere
Measures but a falling tear.
j chm B. Tabb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
OLD FRIENDS ARE BEST.

isn't i awfully difficult" asked the
gushing maiden, "to find new ideas for
your plays?''
81 don't know" replied the SUCCESS
full playwright; 81 have never tried it."
Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
BRYAN THREATENED AGAIN.

With lockjaw becoming epidemic,
there IS painful chance that r.hera
may be gap in the speechifying that
is just now deluging the land How
dreadful. Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
THE BLOW THAT SETTLES 1T.

The. Kansas cornet bands are all
purchasing new uniforms. This will
knock the last prop from under the
populist cause. Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
BASIS OF POPULARITY.

DO you think we can get into
good society OIL in that suburb?"
"Of course; you give a porch party
and I'll buy a new lawn mower -
Chicago Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
iona.
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail daily. one year. .....$ 900
Weekly, One year ..--.... 49,. zoe
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily. per month. $50. .....S 10
Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28
DR.. ROBERTS ON INGERsoLA.

! Tribute 10 the Agnostic's Memory
From the Kansas City Pastor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-28

LOS ANGELES, CAL. H NJ KELLOGG, Prop
An 4rican and European Plan. The best APP
pointed hotel in the city. Elegantly Furnishe ed
Gas and Electric Lights. Electric Cars pass the
e new.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

In legislation. MI. Morrill's career as Sem
ator exceeded in length that of any other
Senator in the history of this nation.
Thomas H. Benton. the first Senator from
Missouri, served t%hirty-onc years in the
Senate.
Senator Morrill, was widely known in
educational circles because of his SUCCESS
full advocacy of the act of 1862 granting
land to the various States for educational
purposes. The act came to be known as
the Morrill, Immigrant act. 1t was from
the proceeds of this fund and from his
private resources that Ezra Cornell found
ed Cornell University. AT that university
and at many others Mr.. Morrill's name is
held in high honor. and a building ut Cor
nell is named for him.
The Senator had been for some years
the patriarch OF the Senate and held a
warm place in the affections of his ASSOC
ciatcs. He likewise enjoyed the fullest
confidence of his constituents. who. not
withstanding his years. reelected him in
1896 for a fifth consecutive term. which
would not have expired until March 3,
1OOo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
MRS. eork,N FOUND GUILTY
Jury Decides on Imprisonment for
Life as Her Punishment.

Jury Decides ON imprisonment for
Life as Her Punishment.
Mrs. Cordciia Botkin, on trial at San
Francisco, was found guilty, Friday night,
of murder in the first degree for causing
the death of Mrs. John r. Dunning by
sending a box of poisoned candy to
her temporary home in Dover, Del.
The condemned murdcress will be
spared an ignominious death on the
gallows, however, the jury that found her
guilty imposing also the penalty of life i'm
prisonment. The verdict was unexpected.
An acquittal was confidently awaited by
the defense, while the prosecution feared q
disagreement. Although the Jury was
only out four hours, more th,n one of
which wa devoted to dinner, it is current
ly reporte1 that the verdict was the
the result Of q compromise. The sex of the
prisoner made such a conclusion satisfac-
tory to the jurors
Considering the uneXpcctedness of the
verdict, Mrs. Botkin kept herself well in
hand when her fate was announced. Net
until the jurymen and most of the specta-
tors had left the court room did she give
evidence of collapse. Then she sank back
half faint;ng, but speedily revived when
given a glass of water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
MADE s ev DRINK.
Millionaire Hoyt Is Locked Up In a
New York HOSPITAL.

Jesse Hoyt, millionaire and agent of the
vast Hoyt estate, was removed from his
home CT West Seventy thru Street, NcH
York, Thursday and locked up in the alzo-
holic ward of Bellevue Hospital. lie was
entered on the records as sinsane," aud
put in the alcoholic ward of the insane
pavilion. Jesse Hoyt is a member of the
old family Of Hoyts, which has been prom
inent in New York city for the last four
generations. i'hc family millions were
made in the northwest, some of
Mr.. Hoyt's ancestors having been
the builders and owners of the
Flint and Perc Marquette Railroad, the
Wirrona and st. Peter Railway, a part of
the Chicago end Northwestern and the
Milwaukee and Northern. Mrs. Hoyt said
that her husband had been drinking heavily
and became SO violent that he threatened
her life and that of her children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
DEATH OF MERRILL.
VENERABLE SENATOR EXPIRES
IN WASHINGTON.
Aged Vermont state,man the Victim
of Pncumonia-Total Eclipse of the
Moon Visible ia Many Places-pIans
for a New Presidents Palace.

Senator Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont.
the venerable "father Of the Senate,' died
at 1:25 o'clock Wednesday morning at his
residence in Washington. There were Mt
the bedside the Senator's son, James Nor
rill, Miss Swan, the sister of his deceased
wife, and Senator Proctor, his colleague.
He was attacked by grip about a week
previous, but as the disease was mild in
form, he attended the sessions of the SEN
ate up to the holiday adjournment. His
condition was not considered serious UNI
til the day before his death, when pneu-
monia developed. He grew rapidly worse,
and Monday night became unconscious,
in which state he remained except for a
few short lucid intervals. The Senator
suffered q severe attack of pneumonia last
winter. His wife died last summer just
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
POISON sENr az. MAIL.
Another Mysterious Case in which
Wrong Person Was Victim.

AM0thcr Mysterious Case In which
Wrong Person Was Victim.
Mrs. Kate j. Adams, a well-to-do woman,
was poisoned Thursday in her handsomely,
furnished apartments OIL Eighty-sixth
Street, New York. Herdeath is connected
with a curious chain of events. Mrs.
Adams was a widow, 30 ::years old. She
lived with her son-in-law, Edward Adams,
an insurance agent. Harry Cornish, a we'll
known athlete and physical director Of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, boards
with the Rogers family. Mrs. Adams
aw0ke Thursday morning with a severe
headache. Her daughter, Mrs. Rogers, adj
vised her to take some bromo settler. She
got some in Mr.. Cornish's room, and gave
to her mother a fair sized dose. In IL few
seconds Mrs. Adams was in great pain
and evidently suffering from the effects Of
a strong poison. DR.. Hitchcock was called
in and tried to countcract the effects of the
poison, which he declared to be cyanide of
potassium. Mr.. Cornish and DIR. Hitch
cock both tasted the poisonous stuff and in
a few minutes both were Frustrated by the
effects of the slight quantity they had
DIR. Potter was called in. He revived the
two men, but Mrs. Adams died.
Mr.. Cornish states that on Christmas day
he received a neat package addressed to
himself containing a sterling silver medi-
cine bottle holder in a Tiffany box, and in
the holder was a bottle marked ssBromo
Scltzer." The package was anonymously
sent, but Mr.. Cornish says he thought
nothing of this, as he frequently gets pres
ents in this way. 1t WIS this bottle that
Mrs. Rogers got for her mother, and out of
which Mrs. Adams drank with fatal effect.
Mr.. Cornish sa:s he cannot think who
would have any designs on his life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
A PRESIDENTS PALACE.
A Movement for the Erection of q s1o,,
100000 Executive Mansion.

"A movement TOT INC GreCtlOu OF O $1OD.
100000 Executive Mansion.
A movement is on foot for the erection
of a new executive mansion for the Pres
idcnt. Paul j. Pelz, the architect of the
Congressional Library, has prepared clab-
crate drawings and diagrams for the pro-
posed mansion. The projectors want the
Government to build a home for the Pres
ident that will be a credit to the nation.
They have found an ideal site on Meridian
hill, bounded by West Sixteenth and
Fourteenth streets. The crest Of the hill
is POP feet above the Potomac, while the
Capitol site is only 80 feet above the river.
They say fifty-two acres can be secured
at moderate cost by condemnation, be-
cause there arc few buildings on the land.
The White House grounds have twenty
one acres. Mr.. Pelz's plan is drawn on
a scale of striking grandeur.
The proposed building is in the form Of
the letter H. One wing is set aside for
the living apartments of the President
and his family. and the other is devoted
to social and state functions. The con-
Meeting structure is to have a roof garden.
In the rear Of the building is an elaborate
system Of c~onservatories inclosing an
enormous court that is to be covered. The
site is a mile or more north Of the White
House. which is to be retained for Office
purposes for the President. The new
mansion is to face south toward the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Mo1ioNLEss FIVE MONTHS.
Milwaukee Cirl's Strange Trance a
Iuzzlc 10 Phva.ciana.

Milwaukee Cirl's Strange Trance a
Puzzle to PHYSICIANS.
For Eve months Tiny Broeschit Of Mil
waukee has not spoken a word and lies in
her little room entirely oblivious to her
surroundings. Every effort to attract her
attention or make her SO much as raise
an cyelid has completely failed. She is
gradually wasting away: death is the only
thing which her family and friends.think
will relieve her from her suffering. She
has become greatly cmaciatcd. takes but
little food and seems simply to exist with
out interest in the outward mud apparent
world. She is not in a trance, for during
the greater part Of the day her eyes are
wide open and fixed with a wistful glance
upon one corner of the room, where she
seems to see things that other people can
not see.
Hypnotists arc experimenting with the
girl and claim to have made progress in
rcvivins her. They expect to ultimately
succeed. Physicians. however, find no
change in the girls condition.