davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA FOR BRYAN.
Some Influential Democrats. HoWeVer'
 Would Prefer German.

Philadelphia. July 26--Col GuffeE
 attended the meeting of the demo- cratic national committee in Chicago last week and probably by some sign or other, indicated that Pennsyl- vania's choice for the presidential nomination is William Jennings Bryan Such. at any rate. is the opinion of Philadelphia democrats. and they are at present in close toucmh with the national committeeman.
 Pennsylvania sixty-four votes will, of course. be a substantial factor in shaping the result. The state will not, however be permitted to turn to Bryan without an effort to prevent il. It was stated today by a we'll known local democrat who was distinctly a gold man three years ago, that Arthur P. Cor naI of Maryland. was endeavor- ing to create an anti-Bryan sentiment in Pennsylvania. and that there were
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

ln the regular army and was presert
 in the Pine Ridge affair.
 Lieutenant Luna was elated last ! evening over his success in enIissfing He is highly pleased with the appear I aree of his men. The way they came forward yesterday was d surprise to | him. He has been used to recruftine
 In Denver. where the average daily en-
 listment has been six. Mr. Luna
 thinks the Thirty-fourth regiment will be composed largely of ex-soldiers. Many of the men enlisted have had service. which accounts for the high Der centag9 of applicants adnlj ted Word has been received from other parts of the territory where men will be enlisted, but at no place. probably in the country. will there be as great q proportion of men enlisted. as at Phoenix. l. is thought that the reg iment will be detained at Fort Logan about two months before its departure for the Philippines.
 Lieutenam, Luna said yesterday, this Is his first visit to Arizona ard he had lsut one thing to regret. That is that inc people here did not receive their returned Rough Riders as cordially as they did in New Mexico. Of all the Rough Riders, nominated for office. only one was defeated. Mir. Luna himself was e1ec:ed to the legislature without opposition and in his absence When he returned he was unanimous " made speaker of the house.
 He desires to thank the people here Who have assisted him in recruiting. and especially Major McClintock, Captain J. l.. B. Alexander and Cap tain; F. w Hill
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
FOR THE PHILIppINES
Recruiting went on Win a Rush
 Yesterday.

throng of applicants waited
 around the recruiting office all da,
 yesterday and Dr. Winfred Wylie, ths
 medical examiner examined forty-twc
 men. Of this number only seven were
 rejected and two are on probation
 Five applications were not received
 They were mostly by boys who tried
 hard to appear old enough to enlist
 The coming of Lieutenant Max
 Luna was sudden as was the enlist
 ment and departure of most of the re
 cruits. B company of the national
 guard met las,s night and escorted the
 following men to the train: Warren
 F. Hall. Peter Haan. Ellsworth Bailey.
 Edward S. Fletcher, Eli Bowen. Al
 bert Wormell, George w. Cavender.
 Albens l.. Brown, Joseph F. Sheridan.
 George Trolbridge, Charles s. lager
 Lewis E. Spear. T. Henry Elvey
 John E. Campbell, Arthur Maulsby. Fred Warner. Frank NJ. MOpnett. Will liam H. Shewman, Joseph J. Keith. Charles R. Fisher and John Thomas. The men will be in charge of John E. Campbell until they arrive at Fort Logan. A large crowd gathered a the depot to bid God-speed to the soldiers destined to the front, and many ling cred on the platform long after the train was out of sight People here have expressed a strong desire that the detachment which will leave to- night will be given q fitting demon stration. The crowd was enthusiastic last night. but there was no band rN4sn T1n 1l1-i no means equalled former ones here on similar occasions This was prob ably owing to the short notice given of 'the soldiers leaving and even the men themselves, although eager to get 1 to the front. were not over pleased at being rushed off
 The other men who were enlisted. i but who will not leave until tonight | are: John W. Swilling. John J. Buck | ley, John G. Harris, Oscar Price, Al i bert Barber. Jus.o P. Flores. Fred ] NJ. Weldon. Frank Halliday and i H. Stanton.
 Although siXty-three names had | previously been handed in to Major | James Fl. McC4intock and Captain F W. Hill. the full number did not ap- pear for examination. About one third that number live in the country and were not notified that the recruit Ing office was open in time to come in It is expected that these men and many more will apply today, and altogether the enlistment roll is expected to be larger. The detach nent tonight will be in charge of Richard Stanton. Both MT. Stanton md Mir. Campbell who left with the detachment last night. will be strong V recommended by Lieutenant Luna or appointments of sergeants 7pon their arrival at Fort Logan ard there is little Ioubt they will both receive warrants Both have excellent dis .harge papers for active service in the Rough Rider regiment and Lieutenant una says he has seen them acquit themselves creditably on the firing , inc. Mr. Stanton served eight years
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DEED OF A PEND.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 26.--- Matthew Stanford, one of the most prominent wheat farmers in Washing ton county, shot and killed Preston Carson last night near Washington college. He then wen. to Carson'S home and shot two of his victims children, one 1 years old and the other G. The younger will die. Stan ford was captured and brought to Jonesboro jail today. The men had Quarreled over farm work.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
MINERS AND MILITARY.
Strained Relations Between the Two
 at Cape Nome.

Seattle Wash. July 26.-Miners who arrived today on the steamer Elihu Thompson from St. Michaels report e..rained relations between the miners and soldiers at Cape Nome. On July II the soldiers dispersed a meeting of miners. who were protesting against the acts of United States officials. It is stated that the protest, which is being extensively signed, will be for warded to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PATAGONiA COUNTRY
A Rapidly Developing ScCIion of
 Arizona.

George J. Troop, Jr., superintendent
 Of the Duquesne Mining and Reduc-
 tion company, arrived yesterday en
 route to Jerome on business trip. This company's mine is located at Washington camp, near the source of
 the Santa Cruz river. It is less than
 a mile from the famous Pride of the West, abandoned years ago by San
 Francisco capitalists, who were seek
 ing gold and paid no attention to the
 immense showing of copper.
 MT. Troops company is backed by
 George Westinghouse. A large amount
 of development work has been done
 in three years the company has owned
 the mine, and about 10000 tons of ore
 are on the dump. Experim emtal shipments have meen made 70 Pitts burg, which MT Troops says have been satisfactory. It is the plan N of the company to thoroughly develop it's
 mine before putting up smelter. It is evident now that the showing al-
 ready made will justify erecting smel,er soon of 250 tons capacity. One shaft on the mine is sunk over 500 feet in a fault Assure, but MT. Troop is confident that a true Assure will be reached at a greater depth.
 The company has employed con- stantly nearly 100 men for developing and a short time ago when the force on the Pride of the West was dis- charged about 200 men were en- ployed at Washington camp.
 The Pride of the West is located in about the same formation as the Westinghouse mine, but on a different contact. An immense dyke towers up on this property When it was for merly worked for gold a shaft was sunk down from the top many feet. The present operators are sinking into an entirely new formation into one side of the dyke Ore was shipped for some time, but this was done at an outlay. The company now proposes to treat the ore on the ground by the new process of magnets, invented by Wiley of Denver, who invented the | Wiley concentrating tables. The ore will be crushed fine and roasted to a temperature when the copper is mag | netic. This part of the treatment re- quires care, for to increase the tenn peIature of copper to a certain point | is cooled and run on belts over mag | nets. The lead, zinc and si- lic:a drcps and the copper and iron are taken up by the magnets. These metals are easily separated by smelling. The lead and zinc are con- centrated.
 Mir Troop says there Is general ac- tivity along the Santa Cruz river. There are several good mines about camp. Among them is the property of the HardsheH com pany. where a concentrating plant will be put in soon, consisting prob ably of four Wiley tables. The gen eral indications are that this Pata- gOnia district will include several great copper producers when better developed
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

On account of local demands of those not able to stand the expense of trip to the coast, the management has de- cided to keep the hotel open during
 the summer months.
 The miner and others afflicted with
 rheumatism that refuses to yield 70
 medicine, should take advantage of the opportunity that is within their reach and obtain the relief that. is sure to result from drinking freely of the pure and health giving water and taking regular baths at these springs. Dozens of miners and others are cured every month.
 Fifteen dollars to $50 will cover all expenses, including railroad and stage fare to and from nearly all points in the territory, and permit stay at the springs for a period ranging from one to four weeks. Every comfort IS pro- vided and rates are made to suit the necessities of all. The management IS arranging for extensive improvements calculated to make these springs the most desirable winter resort in the southwest. Why spend hundreds of dollars to go to medicinal springs in different parts of the country when better results can be obtained at home at little or no expense?
 While the days are somewhat warm during the summer months, the nights. with rare exceptions, are cool, offer ing decided advantages to residents of Phoenix and other parts of Arizona.
 Stages connect at Hot Springs Junc- ton with trains on the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railway, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the southwest.
 For further information and rates write to
 CM CQIH0IIN Mapaner
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DELAvAN LAKE ASSEMBLY.

Delavan, Wis, July 26.-The Deia- van lake assembly opened suspicious Iy today with a large attendance of campers. Since the last meeting of the assembly a new auditorium with q seating capacity of 5000 has been erected. Prominent among the speak CTS engaged for Ehe exercises, which extend over a period of two weeks are Congressman Deliver, Mrs. Bal lington Booth, Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, and Rev. J. M. Cleary, of NIinneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
AMERICAN CANNED FRUIT.

London, July 26.-Much excitement haS been caused by the mysterious poisoning of a score of guests of Inns Court hotel, which it is alleged was due to American canned fruit The second victim, F. w. Bartlett, died during the night. The fruit was eaten a week ago and all who partook of it were made i'll. One of the number died July 21.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
NEBRASKA BOYS COMING.

San Francisco, July 26.-The next vessel due from the Philippines is the hospital ship Relief, which is now ex- pected at any time. The camp at the Presidio for the reception of the Ne braska regiment soon to arrive on the Hancock is all ready.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.

Manila. July 26.-The transport Sher- man sailed today for San Francisco via Nagasaki and Yokohama with the California infantry, consisting of forty eight officers and $50 men, two bat teries of the California heavy arTil- Iery. nine officers and eighty-siX men, and 275 discharged soldiers of other regiments
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

influential men in the state who would prefer to see German the nominee. However this may be. it is pretty cer- tain that when the time comes Col. Guffey will set the pace that will be followed. and tt is the judgment of active men in the party that as con ditions exist today the pace would be for Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
THE BOYS STRIKE OFF.

New York. July 26.-The messenger boys strike has not been officially de clared off for there is no leader or committee to make such announce ment, but the strike is at an end as far as inconveniencing the companies is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
A TAILORS' STRIKE.

New York, July 26.-'The united brotherhood of tailors today, with rep resentatives of the Independent unions, decided that it would take up the battle of the striking coat makers Accordingly about 1,5O0 tailors quit.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PRESIDENTS VACATION.

Washington, July 26.- President Kinley and party left Washington at three o'clock today for Lake Cham plain.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DREYFUS HAS FEVER.

Paris. July 26.-The Petit Journal says that Captain Dreyfus is i'll with fever and that his condition is serious.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
MORE DISGRACE FOR zURLINDEN

Paris, July 26.-An evening paper Is authority for the statement that Gen eral Zurhnden, the former military governor of Paris, will be removed from the supreme council of war.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
1 MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE
PHOENIX WEATHER,

The following local weather condi- tions yesterday were reported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

A man may be a good judge of cloth, yet when he buys a suit of clothes he generally gets worsted
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
WE LIKE MAIL ORDERS.
OUT OF TOWN TRADE SOLICITED.

in 
 
 why we can trade: wher offer beata reputable  STOCK all Iargean PRoMPTNESs No mail order to. INQUIRIES promptly ask handWr Need not enclose stamps for cataogs or Don,ts a hurry for the goods We rpackag lost satisfactory ref fund full purchase
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

Bicycles, Typewrifers, Photo Stock Sporting Established 1885, 40 Street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
Cost! Cost! Cost!

To reduce our stock for invoicing we are going to sell the following at cost. All will be sold. Each customer may buy as much as they please.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
A QUEER MIXTURE.
New York City Republicans Nomi-
nate Tammany's Candidate For
Supreme Court Judge.

New York, Oct 12-The Republican
county organization has been forced
tc nominate Justice George G. Barrett,
Democrat, for justice of the supreme
court, being unable to gain the sup
port of the city club, the Citizens un-
ion and other independent organizations
for an anti-Tammany fusion ticket on
any other terms, and being threatened
with the opposition of the bar associa-
ton of Justice Barrett were turned
down. The Republican county conven-
tion last night nominated this ticket
which has the approval Of the anti
Tammany organizations:
For justices of the supreme court
George G. Barrett and Joseph F. Daily.
For Surrogate-James NJ. Varnum.
For judge of the court of general ses-
sions-James A. Blanchard.
For judges of the city court-Samuel
Seabury and Herman c. Kudlich.
For ssheriff-William J. O'Brien.
Joseph F. DAILY is the Democratic ex-
judge whose quarrel with Mr.. Croker
last year was taken up by the bar asso-
ciation. Samuel Seabury is a Henry
George Democrat.
Herman c. Kudlich is a German inde-
pendent Democrat William J. O'Brien
is the labor party's nominee for sheriff.
AT the county and judicial cOnVen-
ton held at Tammany hall last night,
the following ticket was nominated:
Justices of the supreme court-George
@. Barrett, James A. O'GOrman.
Judge of the court of general sessions
Warren w. Foster.
Judges of the city court-James NJ.
Fitzsimmons, Lewis J. Conlan.
rogate-Abner c. Thomas.
Sherin-William F. GreIl.
The nomination of Justice Barrett
was unanimous, the secretary being in
structed on behalf of the convention to
cast a single ballot for him. The plat
form was modelled after the usual Tam
many hall form, only state and munich
pal issues being discussed. Denuncia-
tiOn of trusts and the state franchise
tax are the new features in the plat
form.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12

west. Oscar SwayZe, secretary OF the
fiambeau club, reported to the commit
tee that four set pieces have already
been ordered so that time can be given
for their manufacture. The first will
be the words Welcome Home" in six
foot letters of fire, with crossed guns
and the number of the regiment. An
other will be a picture of General Fun
ston in fire 25 feet square. A third
will be a spread eagle and shield, 20 by
% feet. The fourth is a surprise. No
body knows what it is except those
who ordered il. Mr.. SwayZe assured
the committee that it was a magnih-
cent piece, but that it was thought best
to keep it for a surprise 1t is said
that it will be grander than all the
rest. No one will know what 1t is up
to the very minute that the match is
applied to it, and it stands out in out
lines of fire.
According to the arrangements of the
f7ambeau club these set pieces will be
placed at the southern entrance to the
state house grounds, facing the state
house. In front of them will be placed
the bomb mortars, from which viii be
fired the immense bombs, some of
which burst five different times in the
air.
on the gallery of the state house
dome $50 feet from the ground a score
or more of men Will fire off so gross of
gigantic Roman candles, making a
steady shower of balls of fire, as if
falling from the clouds. In the first
tier of windows below red fire will be
burned perpetualIy and from the next
tier of windows a steady stream Of
rockets of a dozen varieties viii be
fired.
on the roof, mines, fancy pieces and
red fire will complete the illumination
of the dome and state house. Red fire
will be found everywhere.
These fireworks are listed at almost
$1,000 and will make the greatest dis
play which many Kansas people will
ever have an opportunity to see.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

Bowling is more popular than ever.
The Elks had a social session last night.
There is a new industry in Topeka
Mending golf clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Capps are the par
ents of a daughter.
The Karnival Knights meet tonight at
the Commercial club rooms.
Gen. Fred Funston will probably be
busy for some time denying stories told
of him.
The Pleasant Hour Literary society will
begin weekly meetings Saturday at 61s
Kansas avenue
Harry Donaldson of the Santa Fe depot
ticket office is in the east, enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
The fixtures of the Epicurean restaur-
ant will be sold to satisfy a Judgment OF
S34 held by c. Q. Lamb, who was cook.
The young man who has been trying to
find something new in the way of a neck
tie has found it. tanned snake skin.
A Topeka man who was formerly
school teacher wrote a 25-WOrd item for
the State journal yesterday ana one
fourth of the words were misspelled.
One little blue eyed girl who will take
part in the drill at the Industrial school
ed $50 this summer selling vegetables
from her garden.
The politicians now claim that the mem
bers of the Twentieth will not have
cause they will not have been IN the
state long enough.
Unity club meets Friday evening with
the following programme; Business meet
ing; reading. Miss Barkley; poem, Mrs.
McClarty: violin solo. Mrs. Foster: paper
1.-The Fallacy of the Forgotten Third Par
ty'' W. H. COWleS; solo, Mr.. Henderson
The grOcerS and butchers meet Friday
further arrange for the banquet for the
Twentieth Kansas regiment. This viii be
will report progress and other business
will come up for consideration.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
THE BRITISH
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Has Been Success From the Start
Its Offices at 412 Topeka Ave,
Are Crowded Daily.

"a staff Of eminent physician and sur
geons from the British Medical insti-
tute have, at the urgent solicitation of
a large number of patients under their
treatment in Topeka, established a per-
manent branch in this city at No. 412
Topeka avenue.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicines ex-
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
November Is. These services consist
not only of consultation, examination
and advice, but also of all minor sur
gical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no condition whatever will any
charge be made fer any services rem
dered for three months, to all who call
before November 15 Therefore the
most humble in circumstances can avail
themselves of the services of these emil
nent physicians.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake. At the
first interview a thorough examination
is made and if incurable you are frank
ly and kindly told SO, also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, cancer, without
pain or cutting; also all skin diseases.
rupture and all diseases of the rectum
are positively cured by their new treat
ment.
DR.. S. Edward McCully, the chief con-
sulting surgeon Of the institute is in
personal charge.
Office hours from a. m. to 8 .. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special notice-If you can not call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
VERY HIGH PRICES.
Being Received for Cotton Seed Pro
ducts in the South.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 12.-Not since the
season of 1892 have cotton seed pro-
ducts reached such prices as are now
being asked for them. Most of the mills
in this state have sold their holdings
two weeks ahead. Today prime crude
oil is selling for 25Q251a cents and
prime yellow at 2702S. Last year this
date prime crude was being offered on
the market at 1201215 cents and prime
yellow at 15Q1515. Seed and cake are
worth $2050 per ton today, while last
year both were stagnant at $12.50Q
S13 Der ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
Prospectors Burned bv Indians.

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 12.-Willis
Mcguire. formerly an attorney at Mar
quette, now of the mining district of
Sonora, Mexico, has written that his
two mining partners, Ramsey and Mil
1er undertook to work and prospect in
territory overrun by Yaqui Indians,
were captured and burned at the stake.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
Attention Karnival Kniehts.

All Karnival knights are requested
to rally at Commercial club rooms
Thursday evening, October L. at 1880
p. m. sharp. Annual election of officers
and reception to Twentieth Kansas
Every one is a K K. Turn out
c. K HOLIDAY. JR
GALEN NICOLS, President.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12

President King, Farmers Bank, Brook
lyn, Mich, has used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers in his family for years. Says they
are the best. These famous little pills
cure constipation, biliousness and all liver
and bowel troubles. Geo. w. Stansfeld
w H. Wilson, A. J. Arnold, A J. Kane
& Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
The Aristocratic Refinement

OF the furnishings of the Santa Fe's
California Limited will commend itself
to those who appreciate the luxuries
and conveniences of a perfectly ap-
pointed fast train. The limited will be
composed exclusively of Pullman sleep
ers. Understanding car, Observation
car and Dining car. It will leave To-
peka at HIP a. m. every Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday begin
ming November 8. For tickets and
reservations apply to T. l. King,
Agent, Depot.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12

eff you scour the world you will never
find a remedy equal to One Minute Cough
Cure saws Editor Fackler OF the Mican-
opy. Gla-. Hustler" It cured his family
Of La Grippe and saves thousands from
throat and lung troubles. Geo w Stans-
field. W. H. Wilson, A. J. Arnold, A. J.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-12
Romana's Conciliatory Policy.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 12.-President Ro-
mana is continuing his conciliatOry
policy. He has liberated twenty-four
political prisoners, paying their fares
to their respective homes.