davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
* Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V. dS P. Ky for Jerome; P. d1 E. Junction with P. lG E. 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 Iarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. II. S. d l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the allyear-round health resort; Phonix with the NJ. tG P. 62 S. R. V. k. R. for points on the S. P. System.
 F. W. GIILETT GEO. M. SARGENT, General Agent Gen. Frt. G Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

diums, s5@5.25; beef steers, $4@4.95: stockers and feeders, $3.15@4; cows and heifers, $3.3O@4; wetsern fed steers, S41O@5.S5; Texas steers, SAYS 0510; calves, $40725.
 Sheep were slow at slight decline. Culls to prime sheep. $2@49O; year wings, $41O@415; lambs( $4@5. The bulk of sales wers $4.750480.
 Receipts Cattle, $50; sheep, 5000
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
B. P. DARBYSHIRB,
 s. W. F. 6 P. A,
 Fl Paso, Tex. JOHN c. LEWIS. T, P. A.,
 AusfiN UNcw

Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and lOca- tion Of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will ind the name Of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col umns
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

Train No. l connects with Southern Pa CHIC train No 19, eastbound, leaving Mar Train No. conneccs with Southern Pa cific train No. 20. westbound, leaving MaricOpa at :45 8. m. --Ti
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East bound, 2:26 Il. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays; WeStbound, S:3O q. m Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with s. F., r. & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a m.
 *Trains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa N- K- HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. Gen'I Supt-
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Gen1 Frt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

In the Probate Court of Marfcopa County Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of o. L, Gibbs (De ceasedi.
 Order 10 Show Cause Why Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made.
 Comes now thomas W. Pemberton, admins tTator of the estate of said O. L. Gibbs deceased, and files in this Court petition praying foi an order of sale of certain real estate belonging 10 the estate of said deceased for the purposes of paying the debts of said deceased, and the claims against said estate, and the costs and charges of administration, and having asked for a day to be fixed by this Court for hearing said peti ion, whereupOn
 It is hereby ordered by the Court that Wednesday Ihe 8th day of February, A. D., 1899, at the hour of l. o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County of Alaricopa and Ter ritory of Arizona, has been fixed by this Court as the time and the place set for the hear ng Of said petition, and any and all persons inter ested in said estate are hereby notified to be and appear before the Court ut said time and place and then and there Show Cause if any they have why said administrator should not be gran ed an order to sell so much and such portions of said real estate may be neces- sary for the purposes above mentioned and as prayed for in said petition
 It is further ordered that Copy of this O-der be published in The Arizona Republican, q newspaper of general circulation printed ard published in said County, once d week for four weeks.
 Done in Open Court this 10th day of January, A D. 1S99
 W, s. SCOTT
 OF,ar Ind dcrp
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
PRICE or COPPER.

New York, Feb 2-CopDer was strong and higher; $17.50 bid and $17.75 asked.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb, D. Wheat May, 735s @73% July, TEA %0717s. Corn May, 3814; July, 383s: September, 391s. Oats-May, 3S3s @3S19; July,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
CHEAP AND GOOD.

10 acres good land, best water rights, $450.
 5 acres near town, frame house, with water, $750.
 20 acres, brick house, orchard, well, water right, $1,S00.
 160 acres alfalfa, orchard, wells and water rights, $6.000
 320 acres nearly all cultivated, alfalfa and grain, with stock watering facili- ties and Tempe water right, SS,500. Square dealing and easy terms. Correspondence solicited.
 w. A. BOLTON, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
Southern Pacific Go.

' (PACTFIO S2STEM. Hsss 0ommeneing April5, 1897, trains will leave Haricopa as fonows:
 1NO A. NJ, Tuesdays and Fridays "Sunset EASEO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. % A.. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS eJ.O -Z for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Wasbington-
 TOO z A. E. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 1V.CeJ Tucson, Benson, Lorisburg, Dem- ing, El FssC and intermediate stations. OIO M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR OsHO Gila Pend and interme edia te ts tions rO E p. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR sAD Fl Paso and all way stEtions. BA.NO PM DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX. I O.OC press for Tucson, Benson, De ming, ElPaso, San Il tonic, Hous ton and New Orieans. aAE H r. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays ''San- lOoO { set Limited" for Fl Peso. Fort Worth St. Louis, Chicago snd sll points ecst.
 I.H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. SuDt
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
PRESCOTT & EASTERN R. R.

Shortest and Quickest service between Phoenix Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
 and all Eastern Points.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

gray stone chapel at Baker and Oak
streets, which is at present the chuch' S
home. A large congregation was In at
tendance. After stirring organ prelude
the 'Marche Celebre" by Lachnel, by W.
F. Hooke "Old Hundred was sung by
the congregation.
Rev w Reynolds, pastor Of Lebanon
Church, conducted the services. After the
reading of the scriptures the Rev. Or.
Mackenzie was introduced to deliver the
sermon of the day. He said in part:
1t will be the happy duty of the pastor
of this church to preach to you the gospel,
the word of Gods love. l want to speak
to you of the purpose of this love. In Gods
economy there is nothing in vain-nothlng
walks with aimless feet This is as true
in the sphere of grace as it is in the sphere
of nature. Gods love is descending upon
us in order that we may become the sons
of God, His dear chidren-in the homely
original Greek. His BARNS.
The family of mankind is divided into
two classes, those who are and those who
are not the children of God in the true
sense Those whom the Lord loves, ne
chastens If you His dear son, He Will
not spare discipline.
After the propounding of the constitu-
tional questions, the choir, which con-
sists of Miss Alma Berglund, Miss G. H.
Van Pelt F. Purdy and c. e. Kerr,
rendered the beautiful anthem, He Shall
Come Down Like Rain" The Rev. Dr.
Carson of Trinity Church with solemn
words then delivered the charge to the
pastor DR. Hemphill of Calvary Church
concluded the services with the charge to
the congregation
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
Sunday Reception on
the Bay.
EASY VOYAGE FROM MANILA
SICK LIST SMALLER THAN AT
THE START.
Governor of the Mountain State, His
Staff and Many Ladies Extend
a Hearty Welcome to
Their Volunteers.

The transport Valencia arrived in port
yesterday morning, bringing from Manila
several companies of the First Montana
Volunteers and members of various other
regiments. The Montanans predominated,
and furnished another day of rejoic-
ing for the reception committee from their
State So early did the transport arrive
that the reception committee was taken
by surprise, but the members soon were
afioat in two steamers, and the citizens
reception committee of San Francisco
soon appeared il another gayly decorated
steamer to add the cordial welcome of
sister State.
There were 437 Montana officers and sol
diers on the Valencia fresh from the Phil
ippines. OF these twenty-siX were In
valds, who were in various stages of con-
valescence. The 400 and odd other war
riors were decidedly able-bodied, tanned
the color of leather, keyed up to the pitch
of shouting whenever and wherever they
saw a Montana face beaming fondiy upon
them from a steamers deck; whenever
and wherever they saw a Montana hand
extended TO them in welcome.
They shouted, cheered, laughed and
half-cried, and the committee OF recep-
ton from the Mountain State was equally
affected. The first installment OF the re-
ceiVing MontananS boarded the customs
steamer Golden Gate at Meiggs wharf and
cia having been inspected and about to
slip from her anchorage, was directly off
the wharf. On the Golden Gate were Sen
ator Carter, Ex-Governor Richards, ID. e.
Calkins the former adjutant of the regi-
ment: n. B. Hotter, William b. Thomp-
son. ex-Mayor of Butte, and Mrs. Ste
phens, mother of Sergeant Stephens Mrs.
Keown wife OF Major Keown. and a few
San FranciScanS.
The Valencia was under way before the
Golden Gate was fairly turned. So there
was a stern chase. but the Golden Gate
soon overhauled the transport and threw
out lines and a gangplank and reunion
of Montana soldiers and their friends fol-
lowed.
Hardly had the Valencia dropped an
chor when the second detachment of the
reception committee arrived on the Gov
was made up of Governor Smith of Mon
tana and staff.
What's the matter with Governor
Smith," shouted the soldiers as they saw
the Governor.
Hes all right, you bet"
With the Governor was Mrs. Smith, Ad-
jutant General English, Colonels Firch,
McTeague and J. 7. Stanford, Mr.. Thomp-
son a son Of the Mayor of Butte, and
Miss Thompson, the Mayors sister. Their
steamer was fastened to the Golden Gate,
and then all the Montana reception COM
mittee hastened to get aboard of the
transport. The Markham brought off
large bundle of copies of the Sunday edi-
ton of the San Francisco Call for pre-
sentation TO the soldiers, and they were
eagerly and gladly received.
The citizens reception committee ar
rived on the Irwin with the band playing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
KILLED..
COMPANY A

COMPANY A.
Private John c. Adams, September 1,
1885
Private Cary A. Saylor, September s.,
Private Daniel McElliott, October %.
1898.
Private Clarence G. Briggs, February
private Henry c. Beecher, March 10,
1899.
Sergeant Thomas Anderson, April 26,
1899.
Private Frank Camps, July II, 1893.
Private Joseph Marx, March /, 1899
COMPANY F.
Private William F. Stanley, February
10, 1899,
Private Edward S. Moore, February Is,
1899.
Private Joseph P. Beekman, March 25,
1899.
Private Joseph Frantzen. May "a, 1899.
COMPANY l.
Private William O'Leary, September 5.
1898.
1899.
Private William B. Meyersick, Febru-
airy 13, 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
MEN ORDERED TO STRIKE.
Boilermakers Decide to Take the Long
Threatened Action.

The boilermakers' strike is on. A meet
ing of the men held yesterday afternoon at
A. o. F. hail. 102 O'Farrell street, James
Ryan presiding. and after discussing the
situation decided to issue orders that all
boilermakers working for firms doing
work on United States army transports
stay out until the eight-hour system is
acknowledged. 1t was also decided that
any boilermaker who works on any
transport until the eight-hour rule is
adopted will be declared a 'scab" for
life.
Chairman Ryan announced that the
meeting had been called for the purpose
of taking action on the recent orders of
the Fulton and Risdon Iron Works, which
insisted that nine hours work and ten
hours pay should constitute a days work
on all contracts on United States trans
ports.
The boilermakers in the Fulton and the
Risdon shops, 1t was stated. are working
now inside ten hours at 3212 cents per
hour while on outside jobs they work
nine hours for ten hours pay, but they
refuse to work on transport contracts at
that rate, demanding So % for day $
work of eight hours. These shops paid
their men So 25 for eight hours work for
only one week then insisting on the old
rate. to which the boilermakers would not
agree
superintendent of the transports service,
had agreed with them that on transport
contracts eight hours would be considered
a days work, and had so declared HIM
self to a committee of bolermakers. The
Kisdon people insist that the committee
had misunderstood the captains meaning,
and acting on the suggestion of the COM
mittee. the captain was called on and he
declared himself in favor of the eight
hour system
The boilermakers, despairing of making
a satisfactory settlement with the shops,
took action stated to order strike.
a
the Relief and the Mariposa, but they
will he called off to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS
OF CHRISTIANITY

Rev. z. Nelander Of the First English
Lutheran Church delivered a sermon last
night on THE Triumphant Progress of
Christianity" In part he said:
At the beginning of this century the esti-
mated population OF the world was placed
at l. 900, 900 600. To-day it is put at l. 440 0G0-
600 Then the estimated number of Chris
tian adherents 200. 100000. Now IL is
Az 600. 600. During the century the per cent
increase in population has been about A.
The per cent increase in the number of
Christians for the same period has been
more than 135 In the year 1900 there were
about 341. 900, 000 under Christian government.
Since then the number has been constantly
increasing until to-day II has reached
S9l. .OO0. 900. There are a million and a half
OF converts to show for this century of work
among the heather. Since we gathered here
last Sabbath 1000 souls, at the lowest esti-
mate have been brought into the light of
Christianity, and that among Pagan nations
only. And who shall lift the veil of the
next century?
We may not generalize amid the smoke of
battle but the backward look makes one
thing clear: Everything is going right Let
US to the watch-tower; the Kings banners
are waving the distant hills
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

in
terday S from
n
him the
bal of
Philadelphia and Colonel William H. Brown of New York
esterday
publication
no
n
of
IosA to
andvi m
in
whic Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

little time at the Presidio. but the misfor-
tunes of the Thirty-first has FASTENED its
departure
The Grant came over from quarantine
Saturday night and anchored off the
Goyernment dock. She was berthed yes
terday. This morning the first of the reg
iment's baggage will be put aboard and
pefore night 1T is hoped the transport will
All the baggage of the Thirty-first Reg
lment which was aboard was put off at
the detention camp on the island, the men
OF the regiment acting as stevedores and !,
Wnat was better, receiving stevedores
pay for the work. The men worked with
a VIII and the transport was discharged
IN the shortest possible time. Then the
vessel was fumgated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

1889.
Private Otto Nelson, February 22-23,
1899
Private John Shannon, February 22-28,
1899.
Private Francis A Anspach, February
"a 1899
Private Albert S. Kicker, February "a,
1899.
Private Alvin Pletnee, February "a, 1899.
Private Harry Athey, March q, 1899.
Corporal w. II. Talbert, March 30, 1899.
1899
Private James C. Dennis, June Is, 1899.
Total-12.
COMPANY B.
Private Everett Metcalfe, February 10,
Private Henry Slack, February 10. 1899.
Private Charles Britain, February Is,
Private Martin Hyman, February 13,
1899
Private Edward Morrissey, March 24-26,
1899.
Private ]. o. Balkley, March 27, 1899.
Private Frank Tatten April 26. 1899
Privte Adolph NJ. Clay, April 26, 1899
Private James Terney, April Il, 1899.
Private Andrew Davis, April 2s 1899.
Private Charles L. Thompson, April IS,
1899.
Total-n.
COMPANY C.
Private Mayersck. February T. 1899.
Private J. w. Kennedy, February 10,
1899
Private Perry G. Bullard, February 10,
1899.
Private Glen w Hurd, February, 22-23,
1899
Private Joseph P. Meyer, March 24-26,
Private Conner Williams, March 24-2s,
1899
Private William H McCarty, March
M-26. 1899.
Private Harry Axtell, March 24-2;. 1899
ri Nol 10
Private John Kirby, March 27, 1899
Private Gottleb Mclean. March 27, 1919.
Private Frederick w. Smith, May i, 1893.
Private - Taylor, May "a, 1899
Private Theodore Schultz. June 8, 1899.
Private Warren Morris June 16, 1899.
Private Charles E. Robb, June 16, 1899.
Total-l6
COMPANY F.
Private James Craft, February 10 1899
lrivate Frederick Chatelle. February
22-23, 1895.
Private William F. Kramer, February
Private Joseph Lorenz, March p, 1899.
Private Edward B. Bowen, March 30,
Private William .Bukwes1i, March %,
1870.
Private Martin B. Hall, April 2S, 1893
Private Joseph Frantzen, March "a, 1899.
Totals
COMPANY l.
Corporal Skinner, February T. 1899.
Private William l. Bohlman, February
22-23, 1899
Private Edward J. Lynn, March 24-26,
1899
Private Addison Seymour, March 27, 1899
Private a. k. Lunderman. March 27. 1899.
Private John Tierney. March q, 1899.
Private Edward Weaver, March ., 1899.
Private Edward B. Darvey, April 81, 1899.
Private G. Mohlcan, April 27, 1899.
Total-9.
COMPANY l..
Private John Sorenson. February Z 1899.
Private Thomas Malo, February 10. 1899
1899
Private William Stedman, February %
%, 1899.
Private Thomas G. Dunn. February %
%. 1899
Private John F. Dunn, February 22-233,
1899
Total-6.
Grand total dead and wounded, 166
The Twenty-Sixth Leaves.
The Twenty-siXth Regiment will get
away to-day on the Grant. 1t was not
expected the command would spend so
~ -,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
REV ]. S. THOMAS
FORMALLY INSTALLED
HOWARD CHURCH GREETs ITS
NEW PASTOR.
DR.. Mackenzie, DR.. Carson and DR..
Hemphill Deliver Eloquent
Sermons to the Con-
gregation.

The Rev. ]. S. Thomas was formally in
stalled yesterday afternoon as paster of
the Howard Presbyterian Church The
new pastor was called to his charge at
the last meeting Of the presbytery and
comes to this city from Minneapolis.
Services were held in the handsome
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
Fell Down the Stairs.

Henry Schumacher, steward in the
CreaTnerie, on Market street. near Fifth,
slipped on the stairs leading to the kitchen
yesterday afternoon and fell to the bot
tom. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
ptial, where DIR. Rice found that his left
shoulder and wrist had been fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
A Terrible Case
Of Catarrh
And Deafness. r

H AIRY SLADT says: I:
IL After treating unsuc-
cessfully with noted special l.
lists of Chicago, l was adj
vised to go to Arizona and
obtain what good l could
from hot climate. which
found did but little. l read
of the NEW INVENTION
and ,ANTISEPTIC TREAT
MENT of DIR. COTTING-
HAM. whose office is 632
MARKET ST. I came and
have treated three week
state positively that can
hear a watch tick at arm s
length, ard my catarrh
seems absolutely cured. 1
am the happiest man in the
city to-day to find such re-
lief"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
COMPANY L.

Private Walter j. Mclean. October 2s,
1895
Private John Sorenson, February 20,
1899
Second Lieutenant Eugene S. French,
February 23 1899
Corporal owen G. Rawlands, April IA,
1890
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

"a "a "a e "a r. 2R r "a - "a "a
cia and then drew up beside the Mark |
ham. and the four steamers were fastened |
together. The enthusiasm of the Montana |
soldiers had constantly increased. They |
cbeered each steamer with a will and all |
the people afloat. They chcered when |
they heard that the Montana reception |
committee had prepared a lunch for them !
and had brought it to the ship. They |
cheered still more when they learned that
the sum of $40 600 had been raised to give |
them great reception at Butte.
The proceedings did not lack the usual /
shading of emotion. Captain Jenson of |
Montana was a picture for a painter with |
his infant daughter in his arms. 4 Mrs. |
Smith wife Of the Governor, welcomed the /
soldiers. The sick soldiers We're visited and |
cheered up with the sight of their friends. |
After the welcomes had all been extended |
the committees came ashore and tried to |
arrange for the landing of the soldiers at
once. This could not be arranged, but t
the Montanans will come ashore this |
morning. They will have an escort to the /
Preside, and their own band will play. !
They will probably pass up Market street |
]. r Miller
So far no camp regulations have been
established for the Montana men, but |
they will be governed as the other volun-
teer regiments have been governed-as
much liberty for men and officers as is
consistent with the amount of work TO be |
done. The work of mastering out the |
regiment will commence in earnest to.
morrow. and the usual three weeks Will |
pass before It can be finished.
Pay from the beginning of July is due
the men, but ii has not yet been settled |
whether there will be a payday before
the muster out 1t may be that the men
will prefer TO draw all the money pos
sible at the last, and in that case they |
will have to do as best they can on what
they have now; for the Montana men |
stopped in Japan and they brought but
little money away with them.
The following officers were passengers
Major ]. Keown. Captain C. Preston,
Captain w. j. Bradshaw Captain p. Free
man. Captain Saunders. First Leutenants
c. Boardman. w. Gardenhire. F. S.
tenants J. Corby, c. Lane, H. w. Church,
H. w Stoddard and c. E. Hill and Sur
geon L. c. Bruning Of the First Montana
Volunteers; Major Hoyt. chief surgeon,
L. S. V; DR.. ID. Hogan, L. S. v; DIR and
Mrs. c. II. Lowell, y. S. V; Captain Gale,
Lieutenant Eitinge, Sixth Cavalry; Sec
ond Lieutenant Hawkins, Third United |
States Infantry; Lieutenant G. N Hay
ward of the Baltimore; George Brink,
commissary clerk; F. d. Blackburn quar-
termaster's clerk.
trip up on the Valencia. and they speak
highly of Captain ]. NJ. Lane who com
manded the vessel The health of the
men improved on the way, and there are
fewer sick Montanans than there were
when the vessel left Manila August %
pital at Yokohama. a marked figure on
the vessel was Corporal Bruneau of the
First Montana, who led a forlorn hope Of
six men into trench to flank large
body Of Filipinos, 800 Of whom they drove
from their shelter. The following list
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
Horses Burned to Death.

Fire broke out at 10:30 O'Clock last night
in stable in the rear of J. L. Wards
saloon Twenty-siXth and Valencia
streets. used by Marcuehi & Lippi, fruit
dealers A still alarm brought the firemen
from engine house 40. 13 and they eXtin-
guished the blaze before it had made any
great headway Two horses met their
death in the fire and a quantity of hay
was burned up The loss of Marcuchi &
Iippi will amount to 5000. The loss of
Ward will not exceed 500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

The average monthly wage of male
teachers in 1898 was $50 81. and female
teachers Sol 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

October styles Standard Patterns. the only
high grade, low priced seam-allowing patterns.
Domestic Office, 1921 Market St, near Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
WOUNDED.
4

COMPANY A.
Private John c. Bullan, February Z,
1899
Private Adolph Charette. February 10,
1899