davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

Of mind. She sprang from the brEEy
into the road. The dust at that place
happened to be very deep. She got
down ana rolled and burroWed in it
In the midst of her gyrations she OBJ
served that the buggy was on fire and
the horse, which had unsettled ideas
about cremation. was manifesting
symptoms of restlessness. She sprang
up and tried to smother the flames in
the buggy with a laprobe. but that was
soon on fire. Then Mrs. Brown thought
OF can of buttermilk in the back part
of the buggy. notwithstanding the
flames had broken out on her dress
again she took time to baptize the
buggy in buttermilk. putting out the
last spark. Then she resumed her own
extinction by rolling in the dust, and
kept it up until the fire was beaten.
Her overskirt was completely burned
away. but she was not scorched. The
buggy seat ana all the cloth work Of
the vehicle We're burned mp and a hole
had been eaten into the edge of the
bed. The horse escaped without injury.
\ woman given to screaming would
have been burned up. That is to say,
if the same kind of an accident
had happened to any one of ninety-nine
women out of 100 instead of to the
hundredth woman, Mrs. Brown, her
charred remains would have been dis
covered at the roadside by some horri-
fed passer-by.
To Mrs. Brown the origin of that
fire will ever remain a mystery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

Messrs. II. c. Morrow & Co, No. u
Center Street, North, Phoenix, Ariz.-
Gentlemen: We wish to state that all
Vose pianos shipped to you are made
especially for your climate, and we
know of no reason why they should not
stand and give the best of satisfaction
with fair usage.
We have shipped a large number of
pianos into your territory during the
past five years, and we have had no
complaints from any one, and neither
do we expect to.
Yours very truly.
VOSE & SONS PIANO co.
WILLARD A. VOSE. Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01
SIS BICYCLES ARE NOT SAFE

of workmanship
wheel
to be
a
in he as we hand
to
o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following Instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company We're filed in the office
of the county recorder yesterday:
Wilbur, Abel, George H. Wilbur and
Charles NJ. Mullen to George w. Woy,
deed to 25x14a feet of lot 5, block II,
Mesa; consideration, $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

Phoenix, which seems u be a fact.
Now there will come a time when we
viii get a whack at it. at the polls, for
instance, and we will always remember
to deal our heaviest blows.
T. F. BROWN,
Phoenix. October so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

PINNEY & ROBINSON,
and Goods
Established 40 North Center Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01
ANOTHER CAUSE OF ACTION.

To the Editor of The Republican
Sir: have noticed recently in The
Republican several editorials in regard
to the attitude Of the city council con-
corning the municipal ownership of a
water and sewer system. We are not
surprised at the stand that one of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

NOSE & SONS PIANO co.
WILLARD A. VOSE. Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01

tisanship which seemed fnsepara5le
from the place. The inhabitants ac-
cused one another of evil motives and
mental obliquity. Now it transpires
that it was not political craftsmanship
at all, but tapewOrm, which, having
been diagnosed and removed, NogaIes
can reasonably be expected to be good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-01
Dr.. ALICE LAWSON,

the divine healer. cures all durable dis
eases and habits, removes abscession.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Free
to those that are not able to pay. Of
flee hours, a. m. to p. m, at the Dor
ris, No. % South Second avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
n you HlVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK

Let us give you a piece of advice: Pain
In the back is an almost infallible sign
of Kidney disease; a surer sign is the
condition Of your urine, if you have q
pain in the back then look to the cons
dition of your urine. It is easily done.
Take q glass tumbler and fill It with
urine, after it has stood "a hours; if it
has a sediment, if is milky or cloudy,
if it is pale or discolored, stringy or
ropy, your Kidneys and Bladder are in
a dangerous condition and need imme-
diate attention, or the consequences
may prove fatal.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia and Chronic Constipation and
corrects the bad effects of W hiskey and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful
how it makes that pain in the back dis
appear, how it relieves the desire to
urinate often, especially at night, and
drives away that scalding pain in pass
ing water and in a remarkably short
time makes you well and strong. DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
sold at all drug stores for LOO bottle,
or six bottles for $500.
Ifyou would like to try this wonderful
medicine you can do so absolutely free.
Send your full name and address to the
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, Rondout, N. Y, when a free
trial bottle, together with a pamphlet
of valuable medical advice, will be sent
you by mail postpaid, providing you
mention this paper when you write.
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
NEW YORK KlDNAppnRs
Held For Trial by tho Rool,lnnd cou


tv Authorities
New York, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow, accused OF Kidnapping little
Marion Clark, waived examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace Herbert, at
Garnerville, Rockland county, yester-
day and were committed to the county
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury, which meets in October. All Ell
forts of the New York county au-
thorities TO obtain possession of the
prisoners have failed thus far, and
unless Governor Roosevelt should in
terfere the New York authorities can
not get the prisoners until after they
have been tried in Rockland county.
District Attorney Wyre, of Rockland
county, after adjournment of the hear
ing said:
1--WE were as anxious as the New
York people to have the trial down
there, but we could not go back of tho
law. We have a good case, and early
in October will be able to send these
people to prison. Any steps the New
York courts may have taken after
this court was set in motion cannot
oust this court, and l will not finch
from this position"
County Judge Alonzo Wheeler said
at Haverstraw that he was in favor OF
turning Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow over to
the New York authorities. The mat
ter of giving them up rests with the
county Judge and the district attorney,
he said, and for his part he should do
everything in his power to aid the
police in New York in the prosecution
of the prisoners.
Assistant District Attorney Lebabier,
of this city went to NyaCk last night
with bench warrants for the Barrows.
District Attorney Wyre, however, de-
clined to surrender the prisoners.
Later the bench warrants were. served
upon Sheriff Blauvelt, of Rockland
county. The sheriff declined to give
up the prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
A woman.Bnndlt Captured.

Phoenix, A. T.. June 6-The two
robbers who held up the Globe and
Florence stage last Tuesday have been
captured by Sheriff Truman, of Pima
county, near Benson. One of them
turned out to be a woman named
Pearl Hart. She made a strong fight.
Both were asleep with their guns be-
side them. When they awakened the
man seemed paralyzed with fright, but
the woman, reaching for the guns,
which had been removed, sprang to
her feet and fought vigorously. All
the money, about $3.50, three revolvers
and a gold watch which were taken
from passengers on the stage were re-
covered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
DReYFUs' HOME COMING.
Ehe Prisoner wnl Resume His Mill
tnrv UnIfnrm nt Onco.

hhc Prisoner Wnl Resume His Mill
tnry Uniform at Onco.
Fort de France, Martinique, June Q.
There is no truth in the report that
Dreyfus has embarked on board the
steamer Vile de Tangiers. The Sfax
which left here at 10 o'clock Sunday
night to take Dreyfus on board, sailed
quite Unexpectedly. II was not until 4
o'clock in the afternoon that her COM
mander was notified to sail, and the
cruiser left as soon as she could get
up steam and take on board the necces-
sary provisions
The authorities Of Cayenne foresa W
four days ago that the Sfax would
leave Fort de France on her present
mission, and at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the dispatch boat Goeland
stationed in the waters Of French
Guiana left Cayenne, the capital, for
DEVILS Island, having on board the
superintendent of the penitentiary and
the commander Of the marine artillery
These officials are delegated by the
French government to officially notify
Dreyfus of the revision of his trial
Dreyfus received on Saturday from
his wife a cable message announcing
the decision of the court of cessation
Dreyfus, however, will be under
charges after being officially notified
of the courts action in his case, but
he will be able to resume wearing the
military uniform of his rank. in order
to so appear before the new council OF
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

PROF. U. s. SHALER, writing for
the Youths Companion, says rare as
gold appears to be to those who seek
for it, it is nevertheless one of the
most widely diffused of the metals. 1t
exists in an amount which the skilled
chemist can trace in nearly all the
older rocks, and in the newer strata
which are derived from them. 1t is
indeed most likely that if the reader
of these lines could possess himself
of all of this metal which lies in the
earth within the distance of a mile
from where he stands, he would have
a larger store than has ever blessed
any placer miner as the reward of a
lifetime's toll. The distribution is
vet wider, for it extends to the sea,
the waters of which contain, every
where, a uniformly small trace of this
substance, amounting, it is true, to
but few cents in ton of the fluid,
but enough to warrant the assertion
that the oceans hold more of this
precious metal, as well as of its com
panion, silver, than ever will be
touched by the hands of men. The
propellers of the ships which convey
the throngs to the Yukon will be
likely to stir more gold than the
miners picks disturb in its rich fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

Belfast, June 6-There were ex-
citing scenes here yesterday afternoon
in consequence of the Nationalist dem
onstration, headed by Mr.. William
O'Brien and accompanied by bands of
music and the display of banners
Several conflicts took place and the
infantry charged the crowd with fixed
hayonets. Several persons were in
jured. The rioting was resumed last
evening, after the return of the pro-
cession. The mobs fusilladed the police
with stones, and the troops were
obliged to charge several times. Ul-
timately the riot act was read, but the
police were obliged to retire before a
heavy shower of stones. A public
house was looted and much damage 10
property done. The police have made
many arrests. Two officers were badly
injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
The samoans Diserminp.

Washington, June 5.-The navy de-
partment yesterday made public the
following cable from Admiral Kautz,
in charge of the American navy in
Samoan waters, the cablegram having
been forwarded to it from San Fran
cisco: Both native factions, the
Malietoans and the Mataafans, are
disarming. Mataafa has surrendered
1,S0O guns. viii instruct the COM
mander of the Badger to send the Bru-
tus to Honolulu as soon as she can be
spared Expect to sail from here on
the 21st with the remains of Lieuten-
ant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan.
Will probably reach San Francisco
June 25."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

Hny Get Henvy Sentences For Using
the Malls to Defraud.

lfov Get Henvy Sentences For Using
the Malls TO DefrRud.
Chicago. June 6.-The jury in the
ease of the Baron and Baroness De-
Bara. charged with using the malls to
conduct q fraudulent business, brought
IN a verdict late yesterday afternoon
finding both defendants guilty. The
maximum penalty is IL years and six
months Imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000. A motion for a new tria, was
made and pending the decision SEN
tence was deferred
Both prisoners told their stories to
the jury yesterday. Edgar DeBara
testified that he was born In France,
and had never been naturalized in the
United States. He attended military
! school i'm France, and had served sew
era years in the army of that country.
! In japan. where he made his home
during several years prior to 1893 he
acted as attache to the British consul,
/ and it was there that he met his pres
ent wife. Four years ago he came
to the United States and a year ago to
! Chicago. He declared ne had had q
contract with the manager of the Co
| lumbia Phonograph company for the
| delivery of so talking machines and
that he carried on a Legitimate busi-
! ness for his brother-in-law, George b.
| Henschel.
Fannie DeBara, the other defendant,
appeared somewhat nervous when she
was asked to go on the stand, but her
replies were firm as she denied every
charge made by the prosecution. She
also spoke in detail of her romantic
| life history.
She said her birthplace was in Japan,
| her father being Scotch and her
mother japanese. Her maiden name,
| she said. was Wilson, and her sister
had married George B. Henschel who
! is claimed by the defense to be the
originator of the fraudulent scheme.
She admitted that she had rented the
office on Dearborn street, but declared
this was done for her brother-in-law,
whom she considered an authorized
agent of the phonograph company.
Most of the spare time, she said, had
been devoted to the editing of So
ciety journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to
California without change of Cars.

Leaving Washington every Tuesday and
Friday at Ills a. m the Southern Railway
operates Personally Conducted Tourist Ex-
cursions to San Franciso without change OF
cars, conductors or porters The route is
through Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Houston, San Antonio, New Mexico, Arizonia,
and Southern California. The cars are the
very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, rosewood finish, have high back
seats, upholstered in rattan, are sixteen
section, supplied with linen etc, same as
standard sleepers, lighted by Pintsch Gas,
have wide vestibules, double sash roller
curtains, lavatory, and smoking room fol
gentlemen, and two retiring rooms for ladies.
Three and one-half days to Mexico and
Arizona, four days to Los Angeles and
Southern California, and five days to San
Francisco Such service for Trans-COntinental
travel has never before been offered.
The tourist carfare is less than via any
other route, efiecting saving of $500 to
$50 90 for the trip.
All information, maps and rates furnished
on application to Charles L. Hopkins, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Southern Railway
Company, 62s Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

Havana, June GA dispatch from
San Antonio de Los Banos says that
Jose Labregat, a notorious agent Of
General Weyler, who outraged defense-
less women and killed children, arrived
there on Sunday. His appearance was
the signal for a gathering Of relatives
and friends of those whom he formerly
persecuted, and at midnight a crowd
surrounded the house where he was
and began 10 threaten him. He at
tempted TO escape and, On meeting the
demonstrators, emptied his revolver,
wounding two persons. The crowd
closed In and captured him, and he was
lynched In the public square.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

1868, 2l10l. There was withdrawn in
the same time SAL, S25 So, leaving a
balance of S2OL421.1S. The system
has apparently been entirely success
ful, teaching the children to save up
their pennies from day to day for
some important purpose later on.
Forty places in Pennsylvania, among
them being Shenandoah, have been
experimenting with these banks, and
11,25S children have to their credit
S93, 230.G2 In addition to inculcating
habits of saving, these banks tend to
give the children some practical ideas
as to matters of business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

THERE could be no better illustra-
ton of the hold President Mckinley
has upon the people of the country,
and particularly upon the Republi-
can voters, than the proceedings and
outcome of the Republican state con.
vention of Ohio, which closed its ses
sions last week in Columbus. AL
though the party in the Presidents
state is divided into factions, which
have been opposing each other fol
years, yet all were unanimous in theil
support of the present administra
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

CRITICS of the nation were strongly
denounced by President Reed, in his
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates of Dickinson College. He spoke
against the critics who are constantly
opposing the expansion policy of the
United States. He said the same
questions presented now were pre-
sented during the Revolution and
Civil war, and the same criticisms
made. He believes in the policy Of
President Mckinley that the God of
all nations has given the United States
a great problem to solve in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, and
that it will be solved rightly. Other
great problems, as Mormonism, the
negro question, the liquor traffic,
trusts and monopolies, the condition
of the poor in large cities can be
solved, and will be solved in this
country by the church, the school
house and Christian influences. This
country possesses, said DIR. Reed, the
preserving power of Christianity as
no other Power ever did, and unless
we forget God, its author and guide,
it cannot fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Phtlade
min and Raltfmope

phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia. June 5.-Flour in light de-
mand; winter superhne, S2,15Q2,35 Penn
sylvania roller, clear, 49, 20a3. 40; city mills
extra, $2.5Od2.S5. Rye -four steady at $810
OBS per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat strong; No. rod, spot, in elevator,
7SAq7S1hc. Corn steady; No mixed
spot, in elevator, sS14aSS16c; No. z yellow.
for local trade, $50. Oats firm, but quiet (;
No. white. 32c.; No. white, clipped,
321ad3Sc. Hay In light demand; choice
timothy, 1880 for large bales. Beef
quiet; beef hams, $40. 50Q2O. Pork steady;
family S11.5Od12. Lard steady; western
steamed, $5.S5. Butter steady; western
creamery, 16d1s1ac.; do. factory, u1s4
19Iao.; imitation creamery, 121aG1so.; New
York dairy, 131aGl17c.; do. creamery, $50
1s15c. fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bing at 19a22c; do. Wholesale, 1Sc. Cheese
Irregular large, white, &c.; small do, SO
sl4c.; large, colored, 7slc.; small do, Sc.
Eggs firm; New York and PennsylVania,
141a615c.; western, fresh, 14d14IAc.; south
ern, 1Od1215e Potatoes steady; New York,
Iq175; Jersey sweets, $1q2.25. Peanuts
steady; hand picked, fancy, 4hd5c.i
other domestic, 4a4hc. Cabbage steady
at s1.5Od3 per barrel crate.
Baltimore, June 5.-Flour quiet; west
ern superine, $2.35Q2.5O; western extra,
$2.5Od3; western, family, s3,45d9.7Oi winter
wheat, patent, $3.S5q4; spring wheat,
straight, $3.75d39O Wheat quiet; No. z
red, spot and month, 7sQ7SAc.; July, 79ss
GD79ssc. August 793c.; steamer No 2 red,
73Q73l4c.; southern. by sample, 71170c.
do on grade, 731sQ7Slsc Corn steady;
mixed, spot and month, S7%4S77sc.; July
36ls02SHc.; steamer mixed. 36486Ao.
southern, white. 45c.; do. yellow, SOC. Oats
steady; No. 2 white. 32lad33c,; No
mixed, 29izG3Oc. Rye dull; No. 2 west
ern, 58c. Hay firm; No. / timothy, Sl250
Grain freights steady; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. Sd. July; Cork, fol
orders, per quarter, 3s. 1hd.dSs, Sd. June
81. .G3s. lad, July. Butter steady; fancy
creamery l9a20c.; fancy imitation, $50
14c.; fancy ladle. 12ulSc; good ladle, nd
| 12c; store packed, 1lql4c.; rolls, 12al4c
Sugar strong; fine and coarse granu'
lated $5.45la Cheese quiet; large. s1Ao,
medium. 9%c. small, 1Oc. Lettuce quiet
at 25Q30c. per bushel box. Eggs steady
at 13iA014c. Whisky quiet at $l.8O01.S 81
/ per gallon for finished goods in car
loads; N.31q132 per gallon for jobbinG
lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

OVER three hundred schools in
eighty-nine cities have adopted some
form OF school sayings banks, and
the results are certainly gratifying to
those who see in this movement pos
sibilities for teaching habits Of thrift
and economy The deposits the past
year Of pennies given the children
for spending money amounted to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as well as women, and all feel the results in
loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired, list
less, run down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that Listen to J. w. GarGner,
Idaville, Ind. lie says "Electric Bitters are
just the thing for a man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether he lives or dies.
1t did more to give me new strength and good
appetite than anything ! could take. l can
now cat anything and have new lease on
life" Only so cents, at A. Wasley's drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
Annther NIessnre From Andree

Christiana, June 6.-According to a
dispatch from Mandal, the most south
ern town of Norway, two boys, on May
IA last, found on the north coast OF
Iceland a small cork case containing
a slip of paper dated July II, 1897,
signed "Andree, Strindberg and Fraen-
excl" and bearing the words: "All
we'll Thrown out at longitude 81, lat
itude unknown" Professor Andree' s
brother thinks the case was probably
one of the letter buoys with which the
Andree expedition was provided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06

New York. June 5-Steers higher on
light supplies; bulls ana COWS lower
medium to choice steers S4.9005.60i OKoI
and stays, S3a4s5; bulls. $8u4 choice fat
do, $40; COWS, $244O5. Calves active
and higher; veals, A.5OG712 extra do,
SIPS; buttermilks, #d4.50; mixed calves,
$5.25QS.25 Sheep and lambs lower; year
lings steady; lambs higher; sheep, $50
A62z; culls. S.5OQ2.35i yearlings, $4506
6.25; extra $500; lambs, S6qs. Hogs
higher at Sil0a425.
East liberty, Pa, June Seattle about
steady. extra, S5,5O0560; prime, $3.50
$50; common, S3.5Oq4.25. Hogs fairly ac-
tive; prime assorted mediums and extra
heavy, S4d405; best Workers, B.95u4; light
Workers, S390G395; pigs, as TO quality,
s3. S5G385: good roughs, S325Q35O; stags
and piggy sows, $25OQS Sheep slow;
choice wethers, SL6OQ465; common, $3.50
Q35O: choice yearlings, Sj.50q5.65 spring
lambs, S4.5Od6.50; veal calves, 6.6g7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
Serious Strike in FindIay. o.

Findlay, o.. June Ga strike is on
at the Findlay Crushed Stone compa-
ny's plant The situation is growing
serious and Sheriff Ewing has been
asked for assistance, the management
fearing acts of violence. 1t is under
stood that a gang of Poles is to be i'm
ported to take the places of the strik-
ers The plant is owned by the Find
lay, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
with John Jacob Astor at its head.
Mayor Nemeyer has appealed to the
state board of arbitration.