davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-04
Chiidren's Shoes.

Lot Dry Grain, Upper solid heath.
or. cole and counter. worth tL0o our
pr1ce..s....... ............ s......s..7bc
1nfant'e Moccaslns, worth 40 our
prfce...... ..g..... ,... s.15c
Space forbids mentioning rare bargains
that we have In stock
Meme Duck Coats blanket lined 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-04
Free Tio1ket to I1ing1ins Irot1aerss Circus

Ringing viii
kra arOse md have tho noun o yrpuh punched OF eyf %% counts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-04

Clothing Department.
Mems good heavy Cassmer Suits. $50
fancy plaid and check chsvi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-04

A complete line of school books and
school supplies at Lilies drug and
book store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-04
VnNEzL-LAN GAINs.

Subsequently Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. NAL
lett Provost. who we're interviewed joint'
ly. pointed out that Great Britain, up to
the time OF the Intervention Of the United
States, distinctly refused to arbitrate any
portion OF the territory east Of the
line, alleging that its tide
was unassailable This territory included
the Ataeuri river and Point Barima'
which Is Of the greatest value strategical-
Iy and commercially.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
SERMONS FOR YOUNG MEN
First of The Series Delivered at
Baptist Church Last Night.

At the Baptist church last evening
the Rev DR.. Halsey began a special
series of sermons to young men on
sSuccess-How to Attain IT. In the
sermons which follow he will speak of
the habits. the companions, the reading
which can help or hinder in the pur-
suit of success. Every young man in
Phoenix not already associated with
some religious organization which
needs his presence is invited to attend
these services.
The text last evening was found in
Paul's words: This one thing | dol"
In order to succeed a man needs to
have hope He who loses nerve"
loses the battle. 1t is said that an
American invalid is always hopeful.
If only he can pull through the winter
the balmy breezes of summer will re
store him. If he can but endure the
heat of summer the tonic bracing
Goodness of winter will give him health
again.
The Apostle Paul was by nature
warrior. In His word our Heavenly
Father speaks to US of rewards and
punishments. The victor is rewarded.
We need a revival of manliness. Life
is not a playground but a battlefield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
Proposals for the Construction of a
General Agent.

Proposals for the Construction of a
Sewerage System, & Etc.
Bids will be received by the under
signed at his office in the City of Pres
colt, A. T., until 3 p. m. April 20, 1899,
for the construction OF a complete
sewerage system, the completion of and
roofing of the present distributing res
ervoir, the construction of a sub
merged reservoir or dam across Gran
lite creek below the new pumping plant
north of the city; the furnishing and
laying of about 5000 feet of new water
service pipe and the taking up and re-
laying of about 1000 fest of old water
service pipe.
Plans and specifications for the
above work can be examined at the Of
flee of the city surveyor.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check of $1,000 to guarantee
the good faith Of the bidder.
Bids viii be opened at p. M, April
~, 1899.
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. ]. P. BAUDER,
Clerk of Common Council
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, who is at
tending the meeting of the Presbytery
at Florence, the pulpit was supplied at
the morning services by the Rev. w. B.
T. Smith of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Smith chose for his text Philip
plans, 1921: The Lord Jesus Christ
who shall change our vile body that it
may be fashioned like unto his glorious
body" The subject was The Ressur-
rection of the Body" Mr.. Smith said
that on Easter Sunday we had cele-
brated the resurrection of Christ, so
now a week later at the other end of
the octave we considered the resurrec.
ton common to all, the resurrection of
the body. That death came to all
things earthly Every plant that
grows or heart that beats, the rich, the
powerful. the weak, or the poor, all
alike in time come under the dominion
of the great destroyer,-all but Christ,
and through him all mankind would be
raised up and live through all eternity.
He presented the truths of the resur-
rection in an able and instructive man
ner.
The sermon was we'll supplemented
by the music of the quarbette. The
introit, Christ is Risen, and Mr.. An
drews offertory solo were specially in
spring The vacancy in the choir 0c-
casioned by the resignation OF Mrs.
Thomas Sloan nee Plank, was filled by
Mrs Ancil Martin. The church was
profusely decorated with flowers.
The evening sermon by the Rev.
Edward Penick should have been heard
and needed by every parent and es-
pecially by every father in Phoenix.
From First Timothy ga, Let them
learn first piety at home he empha-
sized the value of right home life and
home training in development of Chris
tan character He especially dwelt
upon the fact that the father usually
neglects his duty in this regard, letting
the responsibility fall upon the already
overtaXed mother, and neither by eX-
ample nor precept does he tighten her
burden. Some of the thoughts from his
sermon are well worth remembering:
"True piety in the home will bring
the three graces, Peace, Harmony and
Happiness
1.-The morals of a nation are regu-
lated by the piety of the hearthstone;
the stream never rises higher than its
source
"A nation of Christian homes is the
brightest dream of craftsmanship
An attractive feature of the service
was the offertory solo, abide With
Me- by Miss Sargent The attendance
both morning and evening was excel
lent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10

EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE.
EGGS-Ranch, 5.25@5.5O per case
BUTTER-Ranch, per m. 20@25c:
Maricopa creamery, Csc; Tempe-Mesa
produce, Csc.
CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, Per
ID, 16@18c; home, 12c.
BEANS.
BEANS-Per ID, small white, 3kc;
pinks per cwt., $3.25@3.50; Lima, 1925
$3.50.
POTATOES .5O@2.75; red sweet
potatoes, $3.50 per cwt.
ONIONS-California. $210@2.5O per
cwt.
POTATOES. ONIONS AND vEGE-
TABLES.
VEGETABLES Beets, per cwt.,
$1.40; turnips, $1.15 per hundred; cell
cry 100000 per doz.; evaporated chilis,
per 10, 15c; green onions, per dozen
punches, 25c; radishes, per dozen
punches, 25c; spinach, per doz., Zoe;
tomatoes, per ID, zoe; string beans,
TIC; green peas, 15c; cabbage, SO. so
@3.75 per cwt; cauliflower, per ID, sc;
lettuce 10@25c per doz.; French arti-
chokes, $1.50@1.75 per doz.; asparagus,
S@10c; cream squash, 15c per 10.
FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS.
FLOUR-Per DBL, local extra roller
process, $3.50; graham, $3.50 per cwt.;
whole wheat -four, $3.50 per cwt.
CORN MEAL White, S225 per
cwt.; yellow, $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDSTUFFS.- Bran. per ton, SIS;
rolled barley, $1.15 per sack.
DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, 7@71sc.
LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos,
4.50; los. $40; SIS, $5.45; IS. $3.50.
FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
LEMONS-Fancy, per case, $3.50
@3.75; California navels, $500
400; bananas, $3.5O@375 per
$250@2.75; grape fruit, $1@15O per
doz.; Arizona olives, ripe and green,
S ..S0@1.10 rIgallon; pears, Winter
Nellis, 81 per box. California apples
strawberries, Arizona
Everbearing and Lamazon, 25c per
basket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V.
& P. Ry for Jerome; P. & Z. Junction with p. d
Z. r. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarQua Hala Stanton and
Yarnel; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C.
H. S. & 1. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
all year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. & P. & s. R. V. r. R. tor points on the s. P.
System.
E. W. GILLETT,
GEO. NJ. SARGENT, General Agent,
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
HONEY AND BEEsWAx.

HONEY-Strained, per case, $500
Sc.
BEESWAX- Per 10. 22@24c.
GRAIN AND HAY.
WHEAT Per GENITAL. for shipping,
$1.20@13O.
HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, $1,000;
baled alfalfa per ton, $1l@11.50.
BARLEY-$1.4O per cwt.
ROLLED BARLEY-S1.6 60.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY Hens. coed heavy, per
doz, $475@5.5O; turkeys. live 1214c;
turkeys, dressed. 15c; Pelzin ducks. live.
per doz., $3.50; geese. Zoe per ID, live.
FRESn MEATS.
Beef, per 10. 815c; veal per 10, SIC;
mutton. per ID, 10c. fresh pork. SC.
HAMS-912c for medium, 10@1014c
for large.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
Arizona and South Eastern Ry
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFTO SYSTEM.
Commencing April 5, 1897, trains WIN leave
Maricopa as follows:
400 A. NJ, Tuesdays and Fridays "Sunset
H1PO Limited" for Los Angeles, San iran
cisco and all California points.
90 I'M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
CsOZ for points IN California, Nevada
Oregon and Washington.
IN 81 A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
1OsOC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem
Ing, III PRSo snd intermediate stations.
OHA P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
CsAy ella Bend and 1utermedia te sta tions
70 P NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
fsZy5 IL paGo s1d all way stations.
7N.OO PM. DAILY NEW ORLEANS Elk
lOskTC press for Tucson. Benson, De m ing
RI Pasc, Sen A nto.ifo. Bous ton and New Orleans
IN ~ 2. NJ Tuesdays and Fridays "san-
lEFsG ! set Limited" for 81 Psso. Fort
Worth st. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
EH GOODMAN,
Gan. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
IS. 30-JERCME FUNCTION AND RE
TURN.

Via the S. F. P. & P. May and g.
account meeting of the grand lodge
knights of Pythias at Jerome May TO-
Reduced rates will be made between
jerome Junction and Jerome for this
occasion Full information will be
chesrfully given at the city ticket CT
flee, Al West Washington.
E. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Wholesale Selling Prices Current
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

The Rev. Close left Saturday night
for Nogales to attend conference. His
pulpit was filled yesterday by the Rev.
Wingar. who spoke on the subject:
"The Gospel as a Truth Mr.. Wingar
made it plain to his audience that the
bible was the safest book on logic to
be studied by young people. Those
:skeptical books which have been print
ed by men who have spent years and
years in compiling each volume, are
unsafe for a young person because
person would be compelled to study
years before becoming able to answer
the questions.
rhe Good Templars met last night
and initiated Miss Leila Hicks.
Charles Mullen and John Woolf left
Yesterday for their range east of the
Tour Peaks j. Oscar Mullen accom-
panied them as far as GOldfeld with a
large load of freight Oscar will re-
turn with the team and wagon tomor-
row
Word has just been received from
San Francisco announcing the arrival
of the steamship Arizona from Manila,
bringing among her passengers num-
Der of invalids in charge OF Red
Cross surgeon, F. J. Hart. formerly OF
IemDG. II Is the uOClOI > 1AIC1AIIOAl "
resign as soon as possible and to re-
turn to his old home in Tempe where
his many friends will be delighted to
welcome him.
MESA
Woolf Sacks has rented the William
Billups ranch of 800 acres, all of which
is in alfalfa, for six years. He takes
charge on October 1st.
Judge Morton, McForrester and
family and Cuber and family took
drive out to Joe Wallace's ranch on
the river where they spent a very en-
joyable day yesterday.
Max Vault, Oscar Parrot, Sterling
Patterson, Quin Anderson and Hugh
Caldwell took a spin over to Mesa yes
terday on their bicycles. The first TWO
named rode tandem.
Mr. c. M. lander and Miss Clara
Miller spent the day in this city yes
terday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-10

There is a prize. Life is worth the liv-
ing. There is a race which is free to
all but which has its easy conditions.
Paul was a man of action He had no
faith in a religion of words. There is
too much of that kind of religion to-
day which sees want and suffering
everywhere but makes no effort to re-
lieve them. Life is a battle with OPP
posing influences. There is work to be
done, a battle to be fought, a crown to
be won.
will We play then. will ye daily,
With your music and your wine?
Up. it is Jehovah's rally,
Gods own arm hath need of thine"
In entering upon the contest we need
first decision; forgetting the disap-
pointmsnts and ambitions of the past
we must throw ourselves into the con-
flict Of today.
Second, we need earnestness of pur
pose. Nothing should cause us to
swerve from the straight path; nothing
should distract our attention or draw
our eyes from the goal. The Apostle
Paul believed in doing, not dreaming;
no more practical man ever lived.
In conclusion, let us consider the
value of the prize for which we are
contending This prize, as Paul sees it.
is everlasting life-everything worth
striving for in time and in eternity.
Wisdom is the principal thing"
Likeness to Christ is wisdom-is life.
To see Him is to see God, and to see
Him is to be like Him.
We need not fear, we need not faint,
we need not become discouraged. A
glorious prize is set before US. No
man need fail to win it. But in order
to win success we need not only to see
the prize, but also to press toward it.
In this endeavor we may be aided or
impeded by our habits, our associates,
our reading. l shall speak of habits
in second discourse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
THOUGHT HE HAD 'EM.
Woke Up to Find He Had Monkey %

| ~
They were sitting around table in
a well known beer garden uptown one
Saturday night, mixing beer and why,
i regardless of consequences, and enjoy
ing life. They were a well-dressed let
OF ciubmen out on a bender GnSd
| stories were told, telling jokes were
sprung and healthy laughter was all
but constant. An Italian organ grind
err entered, accompanied by his ubiquit-
Gus monkey.
The monkey amused the boys by his
antics, and they urged the Italian togo
through his entire repertory twice.
Then, instead of passing the hat for the
organ grinders reward. some one sug-
gested that they buy the monkey. Ev-
erybody cheered the suggestion, and
the price was asked The Italian wi1in-
ed and said he could not part with his
pet. his companion, his bread-winner.
They urge him, and he finally named
a ridiculous figure. Finally they conn
| promised on $40, and the boys made up
a pool for that amount. The organ
grinder departed and the monkey was.
secured to a leg of the table.
Mex came the rattle with it's accus-
toned rounds of drinks and excitement.
The winner had to set them up twice,
ard the party started for home. The
monkey was perched on his winners
shoulder, a position he was quite accus-
che way. The entire party accompanied
the winner to the door Of his house.
1t was high noon of dark and
stormy Sunday when the hero Of the
previous nights rattle awoke from a
dream disturbed sleep with a racklng
headache and a blank memory. He rails
ed himself to his elbow in bed and
looked around the room, with sad and
sorrowful gaze. His eyes glanced to
the bed and fell on the monkey. peep
ing out of the warm covers at the foot,
where he had made a com forta BILE nest
for himself A cold chill chased up and
down his spine and perspiration Of
fear mofstened he forehead. He reach
ed for the call button, pressing it with
trembling fingers, and suffered all kinds
of mental fortunes until his valet re-
sponded. Then he Kissed in an agon-
lied whisper:
Louis look there on the bed If you
see nothing there telephone at once to
Roosevelt tespital for DR.. -
eff you please, sir, ! see an ANIMAL
What kii,d CT an animal?"
"A monkey. SIR
"Oh all right; you can co."
Louis went. the young man smiled a
sickly smile, turned over and fell asleep
once more.-EeW York Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
just in Fun.
From the Pittsburg News.

From the Pittsburg News.
A good woman in the east end, a
prominent church worker and a power
in the temperance societies, was talking
to a friend the other day about the ar
rest of her son some time ago. She
said:
You see, it happened this way.
James is a good boy. and is only 16
years old. He started out for a walk
that Sabbath with three companions
They did not mean any harm. but when
they passed beautiful residence they
ran up on the lawn and threw over
some statuary in their play. James told
me himself that he did not mean to
hurt anything. A policeman came
along, and without permitting the lads
to explain, arrested them and had them
taken to the police station. where they
had to remain all night. 1t was a ter
rible thing, I am sure sighed the old
lady.
But where were you when all this
happened, and how did you feel about
it when the news was brought home?'
asked the friend, sympathetically
WELT was-away frcm home--all
that Sabbath afternoon-and l didn't
know anything about it," Then SIZE
added:
Il had charge of mcthers' meeting
and spoke on How to Rear Our Sons
to Make Men of Them Ii was a Won
derfully good meeting" 9E5-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ]
"a Suit Involving an Interest in
the Dayton Claim.
BROUGHT BY MRS. Largely
Keefe Sentenced to the Pen for Five
Years for Burglary-Expected to
Getof Lightly -Debernardi's
Suit Dismissed.

A suit involving the title to a fourth
| interest to. the Dayton lode claim was
| brought in the district court yesterday
| by Lulu F. Largely against the Butte &
Boston, Boston & Montana, Dennis Far
/ rell, w. w. SHETLAND, John T. Baldwin
and Emma L. Baldwin. The complaint
alleges that on Dec. 49, 1883, p. A. Lar
Dennis Farrell, w. w. SHETLAND and
John T. Baldwin entered into a written
agreement for the settlement of con-
test arising from conflicting locations
of the same ground. 1t was agreed that
a portion Of the lode should be decided
to Zenor, Upton and Largey. zenor
was to get fourth, Upton one-half and
Largely a fourth. In accordance with
the agreement the contest was dismissed
by them and the other parties obtained
a patent to the ground, but Mrs. Largey
claims that the terms of the agreement
| as to deciding the interest to Largely
was never fulfilled.
On June 81 1885, Farrell transferred
his interest to the Montana Copper
company and the latter, in 1898, sold it
to the Boston & Montana. On Oct. 2,
1897, SHETLAND sold his interest in the
Dayton to the Boston & Montana, and
on Nov. Is. 1897, the Baldwins trans
ferred their interests to the same COM
pany. 1t is claimed that the Montana
Copper company and the Boston & Men
tana had notice of the fact that Largey
was entitled to fourth interest in the
property when they purchased it, and
the court is asked to compel the de-
PENDANTS to execute a deed to the Lar
gey estate.
Judge Clancy yesterday sentenced
William keefe to the penitentiary for
five years for burglary. Keefe was an
ex-convict when he burglarized room
in the Southern hotel, and when he
learned that the prosecuting attorney
had discovered he had previously served
a term in the penitentiary for the same
offense he offered to plead guilty in the
hope of getting off lightly. In passing
sentence, however, Judge Clancy re-
marked that as the records of his court
showed that Keefe had been sent up for
year for a similar offense in 1889, he
would give him the limit, which was
five years.
A suit of S. F. Fitchett against the
Silver Bow Meat company, George c.
Broderick, John Wenger and J. c. Ham
pie for $1,000 alleged to be due for rent,
was on trial before Judge Leslie yes
terday and had not been concluded
when court adjourned for the day. The
property involved is a ranch south of
the city. on which the meat company
has its slaughter house and shops. The
defendants leased it with the under
standing that they could buy it and that
the rent paid on it should apply on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
IT is A NATURAL CAVE
It Has Never Been Thoroughly
Explored.
MOUNTAIN HONEYCOMBED
1t Is Believed the Exploration Will Lead
to the Discovery of Immense
Chambers-Surrounde
by Mystery.

South of Butte, distant less than q
miles, is a natural cave, the extent OF
which is unknown, as it has never been
thoroughly explored. Montana has not
a worldwide reputation for caves and
kindred things, as Kentucky has, but
there is no telling what is in store for
this state in this line of wonders. Ten
miles west of Anaconda. on the divide
between Warm Springs and Lost creeks,
is large cavity in the limestone for
nation. 1t has been explored as far as
practicable without using blasting pow
der and tools. There is no doubt that
the opening extends a long distance.
Further exploration Is shut off by the
narrowing together of the several pas
sageways or crevices through which the
underground journey is made. The
opinion is held by persons who have
been in the cave that with the use of
powder other and probably larger cham
bers would be opened up.
There are similar openings in the for
nations near the great lead mines near
Glendale. In Lewis and Clarke county
are dozen or more natural under
ground passageways, these all being in
granite formation, but small.
The cave south of Butte has been ex-
plored for a distance of $50 feet where
the apertures close so that the walls
are but few inches apart There is a
strong current of air passing through
these openings, which indicates that
they find another outlet to the surface.
AS this cavity extends under the noun
tain, 1T is presumed that the outlet, or
inlet, is great distance from the point
where 1t enters the south slope of the
mountain. The formation is a fusion of
duartZlte, silica and lime. Further north
the formation merges into a slatish
character and abruptly breaks where a
contact of slate, porphyry and quartzite
exists at the extreme head Of Mammoth
gulch at an altitude of about 10000 feet,
AT this elevation, embedded in blocks
of porphyry, is found a fair quality of
..-Inct
By those who haveSinspected the cave
and traversed its course the opinion is
held thattSt the opening continues in ir-
regular fiues or perhaps a series of
chlmneys to the contact, through which
air is conducted by means of chimneys
in tn. contact formation. 1t is believed
that the mountain is honeycombed and
that immense chambers are to be en-
countered in systematic exploration.
Strange enough the opening in the
side of the mountain was discovered at
g.