davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

J. p. Finegan returned yesterday
from Phenix, where he has been look
ing after a herd of cattle which he has
on pasture in the Salt River Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

G.. w. Beecher is confined to his
home by illness.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

Western lodge, Knights of Pythias
of irgman, will give Smoker to
members of the order this evening.
A general good time is expected.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

Colin Timmons returned yesterday
from a trip to Colorado and Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

r. NJ. Jones, of Cerbat, is in King
man.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

There are fifty men at work on Stock
ton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

The Minnesota mine may change
hands within the next ten days. The
mine is one of the biggest and richest
properties in the Wallapai mining dis
trict, and John Barry, the owner,
showed rare judgment in its develop
ment. All openings are timbered up
in the best possible manner and no.
where in the mine are you out of sight
of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

William Miller is now superintend-
ent of the Juno mine, at Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

At an early hour yesterday morning
Judge Logan was awakened from his
peaceful slumbcrs to perform the GER
emony that made Lillian A. Wilson, of
San Diego, Mrs. Charles Fl. Burlock.
Mr.. Burlock is a resident of Chloride
and the newly welded couple will
make that thriving young city their
future home. The mother of Mr.
Burlock accompanied Miss Wilcox
from San Diego and will reside with
her son. The happy couple have the
best wishes of large circle of friends
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

Ballots for Maid of Honor to the Car
nival Queen will be on sale at the drug
store of III. II. Watkins Monday. Bal
lots will be sold at cents each. Mo-
have county ought to be represented
and the voting for the maid must not
be delayed. Polls will close Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock.
The costume for the Maid of Honor
for Mohave county to be worn in the
parade consists of dress of pale green
organdie (no figured goods), with white
hat trimmed with flowers. The ball
costume will be made up of white or,
Candle, high neck or decolette, to suit
wearer. Flowers will be decided on
when maid arrives in Phenix.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-25

Eugene Newhouse, II. NJ. and o. b.
Nay and George Slater have opened
up five foot ledge of copper ore, sew
eral miles north of Patterson's Well,
that is causing great deal Of excite
ment up the range. The boys have
been at work on the property for some
time and have an extensive exposure
of ore. Two feet of the vein runs 4Ss
gold, 30 ounces silver and as high as
50 per cent copper, while the whole
vein carries a good value. Several ex-
perts have been to see the properties
controlled by these gentlemen and
3O,OOO$ spot cash offer has been made
for them and refused. A proposition
to bond the mines for big sum is now
being considered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
DR.. VAN DYKE TO REMAIN.
Will Not Accept the Johns Hopkins Re-
cent Offer.

New York, March -. - DIR. Henry
Van Dyke Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, who was recently invited to
accept the professorship of English 1T
erature at Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore, but refused, and who was
more recently invited to accept the
same chair at Princeton, the chair be-
ing endowed with 500, 900 on the condi-
ton that DR., Van Dyke would fill Il,
today announced to his coneresatio
that he would not leave the service OF
the church.
Dr. Van Dyke, in making this an
nouncement, said There is appar-
emily so much uncertainty as to what
my relation to this church is to be that
1t is cause of annoyance and discom-
fort to me. l thought that the matter
was all settled on the 9TH of February.
Since that time / have not changed my
mind at all II you have changed your
self, / am sorry.
L have no intention of leaving you
now or next fall-unless you would in
dictate that you would have me leave.
A few plain words from headquarters
on matter of this kind are worth
more than all the words that come
from people that don't know.
MY election to the Princeton pro-
fessorship was so arranged that it left
entrance to the duties of the position
entirely to my feeling, so you see am
free to remain in your service"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

wonderful; at thirty, when he came to
be baptized by John in Jordan, John
thought him wonderful; when he de-
livered the sermon on the mount, the
people thought him wonderful. Men
killed him and buried him and the third
day he rose from the dead. Men have
been trying to kill him ever since, but
when they have come to look for the
body they have found only an empty
grave. 1t was said by infidels in this
country that Christ would never cross
the Mississippi, but he has crossed the
Rockies and the broad Pacific and his
hymns are being sung in far-off China
Christ is the standing wonder of the
ages.
DR.. collars sermon was followed by
the rite of baptism being administered
to is candidates, who were met after
the service by the pastor and congrega-
ton and given a welcome into the
church.
The building looks particularly invit-
ing since it has been renovated. An en-
tire steam plant has been added, a ven
tilating tower built in the rear a
handsome pipe organ erected, several
of the rooms changed and enlarged
and all the woodwork freshly painted.
Yesterday the platform was prettily
decorated with palms and cut flowers
and but for the slight odor of paint and
general new look of the interior, no one
would have thought the work barely
finished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
ALIENS IN THE NATY.

Since the victory of Manila Bay, there
has not been much talk of American
sailors for the American navy" Enc
my's sneers and the solicitude of friends
at home as to the loyalty of aliens
enlisted under the stars and stripes.
have both been proved unwarranted
Even the Chinese in the service fought
with valor that induced Dewey to
recommend modification of the laws
so that they might be allowed to re-
turn 10 the United States and even be-
come citizens.
The American experience suggests a
commentary upon the cry raised in
England, The British navy for Brit
ish sailors The records of the ad.
miralty show that there has been a
marked falling off in the number OF
native Britons entering the service, and
a corresponding increase of alien en-
listments. The disquietude caused by
this announcement was sufficient tc
start an inquiry in parliament as to
the causes Of the phenomenon The
committee to whom this duty was en-
trusted formulated a plan for improv-
ing the conditions of enlistment and
raising the standard of the naval per
sonnet. 1t was found that so many
apprentices came from school ships Of
penal character, that considerable obi
UNI attached to service in the navy
Among the reforms proposed is the es-
adjustment of school ships which shall
be what their name implies rather than
reformatories for vicious boys. An
other is the payment of virtual bounties
TO merchant steamship lines for the
transfer of trained English sailors tc
the navy. These measures are enough
to indicate the seriousness with which
the present condition of the naval ser
vice is regarded.
Yet in case of actual test of war. the
experience Of England might not differ
materially from that Of the United
States. Rigid but intelligent and hu-
name discipline and the leadership of
competent, brave, resourcefuI and pat
riotic officers are sufficient vouchers for
the behavior of the crew. This maxim
is as old as John Paul Jones and the
Bonhomme Richard. The crew of that
vessel was composed of odds and ends.
and Jones rather boosted that few of
his men were Americans. It was lead
ership that conquered the Scraps. and
Countess Of Scarborough.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
KEEPS SILENT.


Dr. Conrad Gives No Hint as to Future
Intentions.
Rev. n. u. Conrad, D. d, the brill
liant pastor of the Old South Church,
delivered a enthusiastically able ad-
dress yesterday upon THE command
ing fac and controlling force of today
There was an unusually large congre-
CATION for Old South Church. which
always enjoyed large audiences, and
there was q general feeling of expacta-
ton that Dr. Conrad would make some
reference to the recent proposition
winch was made him by the commit
ZEE from the Reformed Church of New
aaN, ~ D., one Of the leading Congre-
gallonal churches of that state, but
ne maze no reference to it.
IL mas developed, however, during the
week since the communication was
sent nm from the church, that several
oL the prominent members of his
cnurch have constituted themselves a
rIsIIllI& committee and expressed to
Or Conrad their Warmest admiration.
WIN the hope that he would remain in
worcester. There has even been the
suggestion of a raise in salary but he
mas maintained his silence, but given
Iuil attention to the countless tokens
or the love in which he is held by his
church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13


:.NNtNSl peIoIe HaFe CHuLIlIe9 anu ItletL
1ldp.e VI llol,S WIN uS
ilIoIe coruialIS auu more eILecOIEely w Z
i.| HedII$ MY NlS4.ols VINO a. . ~ w
rs themselves SOou 4IIsnuS VI me Ldil-
mes III whom Iney are IlNeteSteu' ne
! llIotHeLS sewing CLASS DIihSs IogeIheI
s syII LnlLty Women, ana the reSutts are
Ia tee'CHIIIs' Cn9 OF Ihe most pIOillis-
rs LeaI uIes Oh the WoIh Is lle nome
D"N insS society Whlch is fdpld4Y eN-
paIuIIIS' II may seem petty lhlS pick
~ u0 nlckel mere ana there, put
| etlVSe IiolIe savings CoiieGtoES IN theIr
@eehLy ROUNDS are awakening nope ana
| ceN eIoplh6 IHTlLC Where they we're pc
| toIe uuhhoWn. Inc prlde IN the possess
Lon OF d pahk oooK ana the delighted
| sunrise at hhalnS that hour can be
| IouSht ny the parfel instead or by the
S%s are among the pf1shlest au8urles
| 1oI the future.
Most encouraging of all is the growth
| ~ sGlL-fellahce OF some '2t the people
| NioLI we nave lonS Known. IN letter
70 our members Fhree months ago, Two
must p9tHcIIc instances o. olSIreS5
were HIenIoiled' IN each 'tne giving OF
d lIlIIe tiIleIy nelp ana sympathy mas
| SolNSu lHe pIoDIeuh me SINCERE dppie-
C!dIlol ana inc cofula assistance SlN-
g g our workers ny some Wnohl we nave
HeIpeu over nara places Ill the past,
sLT d great eIlCoufd6tneHC.
IIeFe are many OF Worcester 5 most
LtlellSGHl ana charitable pGoIle VINO
Sihcereiy peIleVe that our olil@e IS Tor
me most part place OF useless ma
cHiAeFH ana muSty records. We would
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
NO SUIT,
st. Johns Cemetery
Dispute Settled.
----------
ACRE EMENT MADE
And Formal Transfer Of
Deeds Will Follow.

Clinton. March 12.-The long-stand-
ing and state-famous trouble in the
st. Johns cemetery corporation will
certainly be adjusted without contest
in the courts, The corporation met
at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon in its
room in Parker block.
Judge John W. Corcoran, Joseph
Whelan. ]. e. Leahy, David L Walsh.
Dr. j. j. Goodwin, John F. Philbin.
John E. o'Toole, Rev. FIR. r. ]. Pat.
terson. Jos. e. Harrity and DR.. Philip
b. L. O'Brien were present. Also pre-.
sent We're John w. Mcnamara and
Martin Murphy.
Inc injunction issued on the prayeY
or 'Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaver. bishop
OF Springfield, the metropolitan water
BOARD and the trustees of the corpora.
ton, was discussed.
MS injunction restraints Mr.. Murphy
ana MT Mcnamara from selling or
oInefWlse alternating several acres Of
Gnu tnat are part Of the proposed
new cemetery. This is to last until
me courts have passed upon the merits
oL the Dill, which asks the court TO Or
ton. ---.. - -
Ihe meeting was exceedingly warm
III places. but its result was amfcable
ana pleasant all around. An under.
Standing in substance was reached bv
when Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr.. Murphy
WlIl convey the disputed property and
lecelVe what they paid for 1t, with rea-
Sonaple allowance for expenses.
The formal transfer of the deeds NAV
t oe expected in a few days. There will
tnen be nothing to prevent the work
OF moving 1000 bodies from the old GEM
Gtery' 1t was suggested that the by
laws be amended so that the stock Of
me association may be sold at $40 a
share instead of $25.
Mr' Mcnamara confirmed the fact
that an adjustment was reached. He
SAID to the correspondent of the Spy:
l VIII admit that an anicable set
LIeinent is the most probable outcome
Of the proceedings"
said the same. '''''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
DEPOSITION OF GOMEZ

BY removing Gen. Gomez from com
mand Of the army, the seIf-constituted
Cuban assembly has taken step to-
wards its own downfall. The old gem
eral had inferentially repudiated its
authority, but he was not the first of
ticer to deny its jurisdiction. Even be-
fore the American occupation was for
maIly begun by the appointment of
governors and the dispatch of troops
to accept surrender of Spanish sover-
eighty, it was known that the as
sembly had been very lightly regarded
both by soldiers and civilians. and
there had been instances of a conflict
of authority between the civil and the
military branches of the government.
For the most part, the Cuban army
has gone its way with little regard
to the whims Of the assembly. Indeed.
it was only on condition that he should
be allowed full discretion and power.
free from all interference and dicta-
ton. that Gomez consented to serve as
commanding general in the war against
Spain, for he knew too well how much
the incapacity and meddling of the
civil government had to do with the
failure of the revolution of ten wears
ago. In the last war Gomez was sub
stantially military dictator. He was
the leader and the hero of the war,
and to him that the people looked for
whatever they expected to achieve. and
ascribed whatever they gained. That is
the sort Of man with whom the
fractional assembly has come to open
rupture. Is it reasonable to suppose
that the people win follow the poli-i-
clans rather than their military hero?
In answering this question two facts
should be noted. One is the existence
of an army cabal against Gomez. on
the alleged grounds Of arbitrary and
even cruel treatment of the soldiers.
and the other is the quasi recognition
of the assembly by Gen. Brooke. the
American encouragement of the isl
and. The opposition to Gomez is part
ly owing to personal reasons, partly
to natural popular disposition to be
"agin the government" and partly to
racial f1ckleness. The popular enthu-
sasm has not been always what was
expected to attend Gomez's progress
through Cuba, though it does not yet
appear that the military cabal has at
tanned serious proportions. On the
other hand, the American recognition
of the Cuban assembly has been only
tactical and nominal, as was recently
shown by Gen. Brooke's somewhat per
emptory message, admonishing it tc
stop wrangling and announce it's deci-
sion as to the offer of 100000 for the
payment of the Cuban troops.
1t is wholly probematical how far
the assembly can carry the people in
opposition to Gomez, but its action in
deposing him affords opportunity fol
a sharp division of the Cubans into
| pro- American and anti-American fac.
tions that may easily develop into
avowed annexation and anti-annexa.
! ton parties. For the present. however
! III is enough to know that the principal
| Cuban leader stands committed to the
American policy Of pacification. The
alignment is Gomez and the United
States against the Cuban assembly and
the politicians, and the local advantage
seems to be decidedly on the side OF
the American government
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
ALL THE DAYS.
A Carnival of Holidays" Will Be Given
by Mrs. A. H. Day.

The annual reception of Mrs. A. II.
Days classes in dancing will be held
in Mechanics Hall Easter Tuesday,
April A. This entertainment will diff
fer from anything Mrs. Day has yet
presented to the public, and is entirely
unique in conception as well as design.
1t will be called "A years dream, or
a carnival of holidays"
January list, New Years day, natu-
rally comes first, and will be fittingly
represented by the pupils of the school.
Jan. 50, Emancipation day, will be rep
resented by a negro cakewalk, and two
little tots of five years will do a gem
uine Kentucky coon dance. Valen-
tines day welcomes the debut of Cupid
and d Valentine dance by a little boy
and girl OF eight years each. Wash
ington's birthday will introduce Mar
tina and George Washington in an old
fashioned minuet. For st. Patrick S
day, four Of the boys will perform diff
tcult Irish Jig, and April fools day will
be heralded by a dance of Harlequins
and Brownies, followed by a speciality
of a skipping rope dance.
Twenty-four revolutionary girls un-
der the command of Paul Revere will
NC IL llLLluB IltIleIlO OF HatflOtS QdE,
and for the saddest Of all the HOLIDAYS.
Memorial day. A girls in white,
wreathed with flowers and carrying
garlands, will perform a slow and
graceful dance suggestive of the day.
and as a finale, will form a tableau of
brilliant color.
June IA and II are so near together
that they will be represented by one
piece. Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia
are the chief features at the opening,
followed by Israel Putnam and the
spirit of '76' ushering in the goddess
Of liberty and ending in a tableau.
July Fourth will be represented by a
parade Of horribles, and Labor day will
be celebrated by a village fete. on
Thanksgiving day there will be a fam
lily gathering, representing four gener-
atoms, including the cook and the en-
tertainment win conclude with a grand
Christmas scene.
The entire production will be purely
original, and Mrs. Day intends to have
it copyrighted before it is produced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

When it is said that the area Of the
Philippine islands is 114326 square
miles, only q vague idea Of the extent
Of the archipelago is conveyed. Luzon.
the largest Of the islands, contains 81, sos
square miles That indicates a territory
one-third larger than Cuba and almost
as much larger than the entire state of
Pennsylvania. 1t is a trine larger than
Illinois and almost as large as Georgia.
Mindanao, the second in size and the
southernmost Of the group, has an area
Of $4,000 square miles almost precisely
the same as Indiana. Palawan or Par
aqua, the next in size, is a little smaller
than Massachusetts, but an almost ex-
act duplicate Of New Jersey-7SOO
square miles, Mndoro, with its 415O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

square miles, may be compared with
Connecticut, while Negros and CebJ,
which are commonly designated as
smaller islands" and therefore apt to
be neglected in an enumeration. are
larger than Delaware. The really small
islands are too numerous to mention. In
short. the Philippines are literally a
great country,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients
sam, which is especially adapted to dis
eases Of the throat and lungs. Do not
wait for the first symptoms OF the disease,
Cor use the moment It is needed. IL neg
lected the grippe has a tendency to bring
on pneumonia The Balsam prevents this
by keeping the cough Loo ~ druggists
ann tbA Psleorn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
OPEN AIR GYM.

Marsh, the famous athlete,
4 project to The Spy man
lght be considered by the city
IT is the building of an open
nasium on the principle Of the
Oank gymnasium Of Boston. The
luld not be great i'm comparison
le benefits which working people
derive during the summer
s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
A SHOCKING DEATH.
Bridgeport Boy Killed on Consolidated
Tracks BY a Freight.

Bridgeport Conn, March 12.-Henry
Gunther, aged 16, was instantly killed
by an eastbound freight on the ConsoI-
idated Railroad which passed through
here at $50 this afternoon. Twelve
cars PASSED over his body, which was
eut to pieces and strewn along the
track for about 200 feet. Young Gum
Their attempted to steal a ride on tie
train, as other boys had been doing,
but lost his hold and fell. 'a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

Key: 5. b. Meeser spoke last evening
on The four-fold force Of prayer" The
sermon was doctrinal one of great
po"er' and was listened to with in
terest by the large congregation,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

1t was a generous and self-sacriiiclng
act for an American naval officer to
request that the promotion conferred
upon him be withheld because j,
worked injustice upon brother officers.
1t is a pity that the government should
distribute its favors in such manner
as TO make honest and faithful SER
wants of the republic ashamed Of their
own deserved rewards.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
THE PLAY.

1t is seldom that an actress
becomes identified with a single
pay Tor as many years as has
Kate ClaNton with THE Two
orphans" in which drama she will &C.
cupy Loth~ rs the present weax. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

t and lung trouble without fail. For
le, influenza and a deep-seated cough
old. it is the best remedy offered To
public The doses are small aud a
lie costs only 25c,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

Pennsylvania seems likely to be rep
resented in the next Senate by Boies
Penrose alone, and there Is reason why
this result might satisfy Quay for the
time. Penrose is his man and the con-
troll Of federal patronage would be his
as much as ever. With this he could
strengthen his position for another
struggle in 1901. when he might hope
for reelection. This is an enlightening
example Of the power Of a political boss
over a sovereign state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

Aguinaldos officers say the pe1ple
won't let him surrender. The people
themselves say they are ready 10 quit,
hut Aguinaldo won't let them. The
Filipinos are not very successful in
battle. but when it comes to lying ana
cheating their best friends, the Malays
are undisputed champions among all
Uncle Sans adopted children.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONDAY. MARCH Ia. 1899.

If the sherman and sheridan turn
out as well as the Grant the war de-
psrtment will be able TO boast that at
least it has the beginnings of a fest
rate transport service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

Director Merriam speaks fair II his
acts are as good as his words. there
should be no occasion to complain of
the next census. 1t will, in fact, re a
triumph for the merit system applied
without compulsion. Yet if eXaInlna-
lions Of applicants for clerksnips and
other positions are to be 90 YigiG and
political influence is to De reduced to
the minimum described, certain CON
gressmen will he apt to feel that they
have been buncoed Director Merriam
viii have the support of the people in
administering his office on the prrci-
pies he has announced, but he mas UNI
dertaken q large contract.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

or the sideboard and the medicine cab
It - "Runnymede Club" whisky, abso-
lely pure
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-13

Great clos . sale or nov. and
second hand ..r ire rat~.1 n MAI,
street, Store III