davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-07
Atherton Continues His Batting
Streak and .Finds Grimth for
Two TwO-BaggeFs.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Louisville at Boston.
Cincinnati at BrOOklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis AT Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at baltimore.
The evening times., 1899-06-07
STORAGE,

bit of blue and yellow pasteboard toward
him.
That. mighty ruler of the wave" re-
piled the salaaming Mussulman, "is a sea-
son ticket whereby to you the Commander
of the Faithful extends the freedom Of
the sacred precincts Of the harem."
The grey mustached Admiral bowed as
he took the card, and smiled merrily as
he walked away.
The evening times., 1899-06-07
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Structure In
potency. and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and consultation free. Both sexes. Daily,
to II, to o; Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday
Evenings, - S
8O2 F street Northwest.
(C1osed Sunday.l mh30-tf
The evening times., 1899-06-07

FOUND-Fox terrier; owner can have same by
proving property and paving costs. C. d.
JOLLIFFE, 1454 St NV. 1t
The record-union., 1899-10-03

Mrs. Zeitler, Mrs. William Griffin, Mrs.
Joseph Snyder, Mrs. M. Walling, Mrs.
w. f. Englebright and Mrs. Harvey
Cooper An elaborate luncheon was
served at the Champion mine upon
long table set close to the great pump.
Fourteen hundred candles fixed along
the timbered walls of the shaft and or
the long main drift, planked for the oc-
caslon, made trips on fatcars down into
the lower levels interesting and safe
from subterraneous waters.
Across the street at the Providence,
where Superintendent William Mckin-
lay was chief host, a similar menu OF
cold turkey, fruits, wines and punches
was part of the prevailing hospitality
entire mine. The weather was perfect.
Yesterdays HYDRAULICKING
Yesterday was partly spent at Dutch
Flat, where the great Polar hydraulic
mine was specially shown under pow
erful streams throwing 1000 inches
OF water. The engineers saw two large
hydraulic giants under full operation
water being lent to the owners by adj
joining miners for the occasion. The
ladies of the party were bewildered at
the sight of the powerful work Of the
giant machines.
Following the object lesson in min
ing there was a band concert in the
open air, and citizens and members of
the company made speeches.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
MISSING BOYS.
The Runaway Spirit Seems to be
in the Wind

No less than four instances of boys
running away were reported at the
Record Union Office yesterday.
Willie Hunt and Mynie Costa ran
away together on Sunday, the former
from 251S S street, and the latter from
Twenty-f fifth and Q streets. Willie is
aged 10 years, and his companion is a
year older Both wore blue overall
suits, and the Hunt lad wore a blue
cap with white band. Any person
learning of their Whereabouts is re-
quested to notify Jacob A. Hunt at
251S S street, or the police department
Jimmie Trainor who left his home at
Highland Park on Saturday, is II
years old, but very small for his age.
He wore a double-breasted plaid coat
with knee-pants to match, over which
We're a pair of overalls. His father
j. H Trainor, says the lad wore
straw hat, but thinks he also took with
him blue cap. Jimmie left home
with some books to be returned to the
City Library, but that was the last
seen Of him.
The fourth missing youngster is
Charles Drais, and his home is in San
Joaquin. Sheriff Sibley has sent out
postal cards concerning him as follows:
"Chas. Drais, IL years old, D feet 6 or
Z inches high, weight about 130 pounds
dark complexion, brown eyes, dark
brown hair, and curly; dressed in blue
overalls, cloth hat and working clothes
He was riding a low heavy-set sorrel
mare, a PAGER, with an old saddle. He
left home on August 21st If this
young man is located say nothing to
him, as his parents only want him To-
Gated. He may be working on some
ranch. Communicate with me by tele-
graph -
The record-union., 1899-10-03
THIRD WARDERS.
The Republican Club Furnishing
Up It's Weapons.

The Third Ward Republican. Club
of 97 held it's regular meeting last
night, which was we'll attended and
much enthusiasm prevailed. President
". r. Hall was in the chair. The reg
ular order of business was disposed OF
and the various committees reported
The club was addressed by j. w.
Johnson in a stirring manner He spoke
of national issues and also of local
topics of the day. He urged the mem
bers to stand by the Republican party,
whether it be a city, county, State or
national contest.
j. A. Green made a short speech and
was greeted with hearty applause.
The Executive Committee is active
in regard to the club holding a grand
rally in the near future. They in
tend to make it one of the best ever
given by the organization.
The club will be behind the ticket to
be selected tonight at the Republican
convention, and will show. as in the
past, that in unity there is strength.
Owing to the fast increasing member
ship the headquarters viii soon be en-
larged to double their present ca
I,acity
The record-union., 1899-10-03
THAT COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Supervisors Will Probably Allow
the $246 Deficiency.

AT yesterdays session of the Super
visors ]. A. Reed, Secretary of the
County Exhibit Committee. filed the
itemized report of receipts and expen-
ditures required of him at the last
meeting. 1t shows that the committee
incurred a total expense of STAG. or
SAG more than the sum appropriated
by the board for the exhibit at the
State Fair.
Supervisor Gillis declared he would
not vote to pay so large deficiency,
holding that the committee should nave
kept within the limit of the $500 al
lowed for the purpose.
Supervisor Morrison said he foresaw
just what had happened. When GER
tain members of the Grange appeared
before the beard and asked to be al
lowed to manage the exhibit they
promised that all, or nearly all, the
articles to be exhibited would be con-
tributed free of cost, but it turns out
that everything had to be bought and
paid for. Not only that, but he was
informed that quite a number from
whom fruits, ETC., were obtained en-
tered the articles for individual pre-
miums.
Mr. Morrison said further that one
day during the fair he went to the
Pavilion and could not find the Sac
ramento County Exhibit" but he did
find a very fine display with big signs
showing that it was made by Pomona
Grange. However, the exhibit was a
good one and creditable to the county,
and under the circumstances he thought
it best to allow the deficiency.
Similar views were expressed by Su-
pervisors Jenkins and Mclaughlin, and
on motion Of the latter Mr.. Reed was
authorized to file a claim for S246, TO
be acted on at the next meeting of the
board.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
MIR. SKEELs' LECTURE.
Rome Pictured in Words and on
the Canvas.

The University Extension Club,
whose membership is composed of en-
ployes of Weinstock, Lubin & Co., held
it's first meeting of the season last
night, most of the employees of the es-
tablishment being present. Instead or
the usual line of inquiry and study, the
evening was devoted to a lecture by
William Skeels, who took for his sub
ject, Rome, the Holy City; Pompeii,
the Buried City, and Venice, the Wat
er City"
Stereopticon views shown by Mr..
Braddock of the Sacramento Camera
Club gave zest to the word painting of
Mr. Skeels who showed that during
his jaunt through Europe a year ago
he was a keen observer and a close
student.
OF all the countries seen on his trav-
els, Mr.. Skeels said, Italy appealed
most strongly to him, both on account
of it's natural beauty and remarkable
associations. It's cities formed bou-
quet, each flower of which was entirely
different from all the rest. Southern
Italy struck him as being especially
beautiful, many effects being enhanced
by the purity and clearness of the at
mosphere. He dwelt on the scene OF
the city and bay Of Naples, with
Vesuvius looming in the background
like a guarding, threatening angel, anu
of the history of nearly dead past
buried in the lava-covered ruins or
Pompeii and Herculanium, and the
city of splendors and of beggars left
pleasing impression upon him which
would last while life lasted.
Mr.. Skeels spoke of Rome as the city
Of the world richest in arts and IN as
sociations. The home of the Caesars,
its population numbered 2,0O0,0OO
souls. Later in the dark ages, it had
dwindIed to possibly 10000. While to-
day it sets upon it's seven hills (small
affairs, scarcely higher than short
mans head a modern and up-to-date
city of 100000. He recalled the his
toric Tiber as being a narrow, dirty
stream, certainly no broader than the
! Sacramento, but which, owing to its
having flowed on while the principal
actors of ancient history paused upon
its banks, was entitled to a place IN
history second to no stream in the
world.
Mr. Skeels took his audience with
him through st. Peters, the greatest
church in the world, both as to size
and architectural beauty and design.
His descriptions were lifelike and clear
and the pictures shown Of the great
edif1ce justified his words. He spoke
also of the Vatican, the residence CT
the Pope, and dwelt on the style of its
architecture and the scope Of its mag
nitude and beauty Paintings repro
duced from masterpieces of Raphael
and other great artists of the middle
ages were shown, and the description
was a treat.
Mr.. Skeels devoted considerable time
to his observations taken in Pompell,
and explained the steady progress be-
! ing made by 9the Italian Government
in uncovering the ancient city, there
by bringing to light the customs and
manners of 1tfle ancients much more
clearly than they were reflected by
| their chronologists.
The picture Mr.. Skeels drew of Ven
ice, though brief, was vivid, and the
lecture throughout was greatly enjoyed
! by those present.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
THE MACCABEEs.
Program at the Lillian HolIister
Reception This Evening.

Following is the program to be rem
dered this evening at the reception in
the Assembly Chamber, to be given by
the Ladies of the Maccabees in honor
of Supreme Commander Lillian NJ
Hollister and State Commander Eu-
docia Moffat: Selection, orchestra
prayer. Sir Knight Rev. c. L. Miel
address of welcome, Lady Commander
Hattie l.. Hartman; vocal solo, Miss
Minnie Rowley; recitation, Miss May
Powers, Daughters of the Macca-
bees; vocal solo, Henry Treichler; ad-
dress, State Commander Eudocia Mof-
fat; selection bya quartet, Pearl Jack
son (soprano), Mrs. Wilbur Smith
(alto), Edgar Coffman (tenor), Edgar
Brown Cbasso); address, Sir Knight
Mealand solo, Mrs. c. E. Pinkham
address, Supreme Commander Lillian
M. Hollister; selection, orchestra
The record-union., 1899-10-03


cious ice cream. Presently the man has
that unpleasant feeling in the stomach
which is the beginning of dyspeptic con-
dition His nerves become uustrung, and
he makes mother, wife and daughter mis-
erable with his moodiness. His liver is
torpid. His blood is being poisoned by
the impurities which the broken-down or
gans are incapable of taking care of. He
is in lust the condition to receive the germs
of any disease. He is a shining mark for
the germs Of consumption. To that dis
ease too, he becomes a victim one day or
another, unless saved by the use of such a
remedy as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This will put him on his feet
again. 1t is a tonic and appetizer, blood
purifier, liver invigorator a nerve re-
storer a strengthened for the weak, cure
for weak and bleeding lungs, bronchitis,
lingering cough and kindred ailments,
which if neglected or improperly treated
lead up to consumption. Perhaps you
think no medicine can cure so many all
ments, but when you remember that all
these diseases start IN the stomach and nu-
tritive system, and that Golden Medical
Discovery" corrects that fault or derauge-
ment at the starting point, 1t isn't so
strange after all that il does so much.
Mrs Ellen Z Bacon, Of shutesbury. Franklin
Co. Mass. writes: ! firmly believe should
be in a very bad state now If had not taken
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Prior 10
September 1907, had doctored for my stomach
trouble for several wears, going through course
of treatment without any real benefit. In Sep
telnber I8oh I had very sick spells and grew
worse: could eat but little. commenced in
September 1897, TO take the Golden Medical
Discovery and III short time could cat and
work. l have gained twenty pounds IA two
1noutnso
The record-union., 1899-10-03
Lease of Agricultural Park.

BIDS FOR THE LEASE OF AGRICUL-
tural Park, Sacramento, for one year.
commencing October /, 1899, will q be re- e.
the State Agricultural Society, Sacra-
mento, up to Saturday October 7th, 1879
at o'clock D. m; bids to be thereafter
considered by the Board of Directors or
the society. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. Address all COM
munications to
PETER J. SHIELDS, Secretary.
It Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
Rev. j. w. webb's Lecture.

Rev. j. w. Webb, Chairman of the
Executive Committee and State Or
ganizer Of the Prohibition party, is up
from Fresno attending the w. C. T. -
State Convention. He speaks tonight
at the public meeting in the Sixth
street NJ E. Church on 1.-THE Womens S
Christian Temperance Union, From a
Mans Standpoint" Mr. Webb is well
known as Past Grand Chief Tenpler,
/. O. G. T.
The record-union., 1899-10-03

Matt;no A customer writes to ask If mating
will do as border for rug in a bed
Certainly wi-in fact it's just the thing to
use with an Art Square Qngrain rug) in a second
story back bedroom. The combination makes
very healthfu floor covering for sleeping room, too
as the Art Square be taken and cleaned easily
China mating in fancy coors in plain white
fibre warp 36 inches wide. Price 10 cents sthe yard
Plain white china mating, jointless and extra
heavy. Price, % cents the yard
Japanese linen warp mating in fancy colors joint
less and very piable. Price, % cents the yard
Superior japanese linen warp mating jointless,
In all the fancy art patterns Price, 80 the yard
The record-union., 1899-10-03

went to the State Capitol, where they
called on Governor Gage. who well
coined them to the State. Passing
through the Governors Office the party
called on Secretary Of State Curry,
who said he was delighted TO see such
good people so far west.
AT the State Library the following
ladies were on the committee to re-
ceive the guests: Mrs. w. D. Lawton,
Mrs. ]. H. hatcher. Mrs. r. F. Thomas,
The record-union., 1899-10-03

Night School at Atkinson's Business
College, open now. Bookkeeping, PEN
manship, shorthand, typewriting, etc.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
NEW DEMOCRATIC STAR
ChiCaao'S Mayor Looms Info National
Prominence Through Reelection.

Chicago, April 5-The official count
of yesterdays election for mayor in
this city is as follows: Carter H.
Harrison, democrat, 149,15S; Zina R.
Carter, republican, 1O7, ,225; j. P. Alt
geld, democrat, 45,53S; scattering,
1855.
The ChronicIa. (democraD today
says: William J. Bryan is coming to
Chicago on April IA as the guest of the
Monticello club and he will make a
speech on that occasion that will
doubtless be full of significance to the
mayors friends
Thomas Gahan, the democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois,
said today: Garter H. Harrison is the
choice of the people because of his gal
liant fight against corporate influence
The fight has been entirely municipal,
but apart from this I see as a member
of the national committee the end of
John P. Altgeld's influence in national
politics. The governor really made his
fight to retain his hold on the state,
and consequently on national politics.
His vote was SO small that he has been
wiped out of the party and he will not
be featherweight after this. He may
illuminate, but no one will listen to
him. Wh5n the vote fcr him for gov
ernor in 1896 is compared with the vote
of today ii can easily be seen that Mr.
Altgeld's influence is thing of the
past. He is dead and he will never be
resuscitated. Democrats are through
with him.
The friends of Mayor Harrison to-
day were kept busy expressing their
delight at the vista of political activity
before him stretching away into state
and national affairs. His nomination
for governor is ALREADY talked of by
his friends
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
ARE MAKING PROGRESS
The Three Governments Discussin
nakeup of Samoan Commi ssIon.

Washington, April 5.-The Samoan
agreement for a joint high commits
sion has progressed to a point where
the three governments are exchanging
notes as to the members of the com
mission. This is accepted as an as
surance that Lord Salisbury accepts
not only the principle of the commits
sion, but the commission itself, as
consideration of the subject would
hardly be entered upon unless the
commission were assured.
The published reports that three
commissioners would bs named from
each country is without foundation, as
such plan has never been considered.
There will be one from each country of
about the same relative rank or stand
ing. 1t is to insure this similarity of
standing that the three governments
are mutually discussing the names of
commissioners, the question being
whether they will be military men or
officials in the foreign service. Aside
from this desire to secure uniformity,
there is evidently some wish not to
have any one country name a commits
sioner who may be personally objec-
tionaOle by reason of his previous
activities in Samoan disputes.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
A CITY IN THREE MONTHS
Oklahoma Municipality Now Where
Corn Field was IN DeCt mber.

Guthrie, O. T., April 5.-Covernor
Barnes has just received an application
from the town of Weatherford, in
Custer county, to be declared a city of
the first class. He will issue a proc
Qamation in a few days. All records at
city building have been broken in Ok
lahoma but not since the year of the
opening have towns risen to positions
of Importance and prominence with
the speed with which Weatherford has
grown.
That part of Custer county, now oc-
cupied by the town, was a cornfield
last December when the Choctaw Rail
road company announced that it pro-
posed to build an extension westward
into the county Settlers from other
points were early on the spot and
drove stakes and set off lots at the
proposed terminus Of the railroad
Today, less than three months from
the founding, Weatherford is live
town of 2,620 souls, equal in business
way to any other Oklahoma town of
equal population Brick buildings are
being reared, sidewalks have been laid
and a fire department has been es-
tablished. 1t has a theater, two banks
and several factories, and now it pro-
poses to be called a city of the first
class, for it has 1876 more inhabitants
than are necessary to attain this end.
Corn still grows on some Of the side
streets, but this will be cut down when
the city government has had time to
resolve itself into working order.
Weatherford is a fast town in q
double sense. Variety theater artists
and "prima donnas' will tell the
stranger that it is tha best theater
town in the territory, which is saying
good deal, for the Oklahoma ''wo-
man actor" always draws we'll, either
in Guthrie or Oklahoma City. But
Weatherford has two "Honk-a-tonks.
the name by which the Oklahoma
'free-and-easy' playhouse is officially
known, and standing room only
signs, hoisted wherever "Black Dia-
mOnds,' or 1.-The Dalton Boys" is
billed for rendition, testify to the love
Weatherfordians have for high class
wild and wolly" drama Weatherford
in three months time, appears to have
done about as well as the best of them,
and Governor Barnes win give them
the distinction they ask.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
MRS. GEORGES REVOLVER
Peculiar Story in Connection With
the SAXON Murder in Canton, o.

Canton, O., April 5.-Police Sergeant
William Hasler, who found the revoI-
yer with which Mrs George is alleged
to have shot George D. Saxton. makes
the direct statement that Mayor Rice
told him where to find the weapon and
sent him after it. Besides being the
city's chief executive, Mayor Rice is
chief of police and the ruling power of
the department. The mayor also prac-
tices law. He was one Of the first at
torneys to be secured fer the defence
OF Mrs. George, whom he served in
civil cases, and his activity on her be-
half was such that the prosecuting at
torney had the preliminary hearing re-
moved from the police court to a JUS
tice's court. Here Rice appeared as
counsel with Attorneys Welty and
Sterling. Since then Rice has dropped
out as associate counsel.
Hasler has resigned from the police
force, he says, by reason of the revol-
yer story. No other course was left
to him, he says, the mayor having or
dered him to report for duty when it
This was just after the finding of the
revolver was announced. Hasler says
that on Oct. 10. three days after the
murder, Mayor Rice told him where
the revolver could be found and sent
him after it. He went at midnight and
found the revolver as directed In
stead Cf turning it over to the mayor,
he took it home and concealed it. tell
ing the mayor the next day that he had
not found it. Later he regretted that
he had found the weapon, fearing it
would give him trouble. and finally
turned it over to the prosecuting at
torney with his story.
Mayor Rice, in an interview, dis
misses Hasler's story with a general
denial. Summonses have been issued
for over q hundred witnesses. Mrs.
Althouse, the witness wanted by both
sides, is still missing A search is be-
ing made for her in many places.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
AT BERLIN TOO

Berlin, April Negotiations be-
tween the German minister of foreign
affairs, Won Buelow, United States
ambassador, Andrew D. White, and
the British ambassador, Frank Las
celles, continue. The representative
of Great Britain still favors a majority
rule within the proposed Samoan com
mission. Germany wants unanimity.
according to the Berlin treaty, and
the United States acquiesces in the
latter. Mr.. White said to the CORES
pondent here of the Associated Press:
81 believe England will yield to unan-
unity"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
TO INFORM THE NATIVES.
Proclamation of the Philippine Com
mission Posted in Three Languages.

Manila, April 5.-The proclamation
of the United States Philippine COM
mission was posted in the streets To-
day, printed in English, Spanish and
Tagalos. 1t was also distributed IN
the outside towns as far as M2lClos
and has been received with marked az
tention by the natives generally and
has been approved by a number Of
representative Manilians. English
bankers who have been interviewed on
the subject are optimistic upon the at
titude of the Americans, assuming that
it indicates that their decisive policy
will undoubtedly be successful.
A Spanish banker who was inter
viewed expressed a fear that the proc
lamation will not reach the masses
controlling the rebsllion, because, he
explained, the Filipincs at Manila are
mostly domestics and clerks who hare
no definite opinions, and the wire pull
ers outside of the city have undoubt-
ediy intercepted it.
An English merchant says the first
clause with reference to the establish
ment and maintenance of American
sovereignty and warning the rebels.
should settle the question in the minds
of the Filipincs who think.
A Scotch ship owner thinks it does
not leave any further doubt as to the
policy of the United States and conse-
quently Aguinaldo must submit to the
inevitable, as a continuance of hostili-
ties is opposed to the best interests of
the Filipinos
Arizona republican., 1899-04-06
------------ -
JAPAN WATCHING CHINA.
Her People Urging the Government to
Participate in the partitioning.


Vancouver, B. c., April 5.-Oriental
adVices brought by the steamer En-,
press of Japan indicate that Japan has
watched with jealous eye Italy's re-
cent attempt tc get possession of San
Nun bay. Marquis Ito has been in
direct communication with Lii Hung
Chang and has advised various re-
forms. He says the partition of China
will be inevitable should China per-
sist in her present course of action. In
view of the San Nun affair the Japa-
nese are saying their government must
abandon its hold-alocf policy hith-
erto adopted and demand some suo-
probably a port in Fokien.