davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07
N. s. @pfbeims,

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gugsies. Wasen unb aderbau @s'
rdtbfdafien, bat ii9 In No. 214 Sub,
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lidfi befannten Rod Sslanb Sanb unb
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buIau3en, 6arm. unb ggpreB' Waeen.
Cine 6euprefie nit onqem girtel.
pferbetraft far $75. Gtbran1te Bug.
gies unb Wasen uerSen In austauff
genomnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07
WfabH6e @ptel Sar,
DIT 6Oufon 6trabe.
U NJ. W u tb, ..... Gi8entbiimer

Wan fin6et bier elm porahsli9es
@las Bier uuferer beimii9en Hraue.
reien. Beionbere aaertennung Der.
bienen bic Weiue, gisorren. Wbisties,
2iqu6re &c. 8or3agli@er Grei,
lun9 bes Morgeus unb go d.
mittags. Sieie Wirtbi6aft erfreut
Rd bes ausge3eibneteu Hufes 30 bem
ansenebmRen Gufentbaltsorte ber
Stabt su 3dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07

= 9ur@ bic gSploROu einss sroBeu
OanpffeRels, Der In 6epiits S9iffs,
baubof au gartins bel 2onbou seprobt
werben follte. murben Der leitenbe sn,
senieur unb 8 Nrbeiter iofort eet6btsl
unb 40 perfonen trugen mebr ober
mtnber. gefdbrli6e WerIebunsen bapon.
Die 2ei9e zines &naben murbe 300
Darb bonn SGaupIase Der @rbloRon
aufgefunbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07

2orb Salisbury bat benz aaifer
Nitolaus III. bon &uBlanb einen iebr
ber3li@ sebaItenen Brief eei9rieben. In
welGem er bic @inlabung 3ur Bethel.
lisuus an ber i'm Wiai In ST. peters.
burg ab3ubaltenben 5riebens. unb abs
rhfuuss. .@onfereu3 int Nameu gns.
lambs aunimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07

Ginen Gent bic 0Oiis lit IGes tpas
mir fir. Or. Simmons Sulten Gprup
perlansen, uno iinb perp1i9tet, ben
ginfanfspreis ieber Slaide SuriidSuer=
itatten, ipenn oas nidt be5wedt iper>
ben fann, mas periproden ,pirb. @s
linoert iofort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07

- DaS Gemtir3 bsr "Gebhard Chill
Powder Co." fann nit feinem anbe.
rem oersIidbeu uerbsn. Ct In bon te.
benz 8rocsriftsn su bsliebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07
9feue tiirfiide 8ahe Nnitalt.
9ritte straBe SO. $40, eineu 8lod
btnter oer Hoft Office.

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Nabels unb einfad5e Bdber tdelid5 fur
0errea unb Oamen. MaFaee. 6hb.
nerauaen Operatieneu. Ofen Sag
unb Na1t.
geiOnbere 8abtanfalt fhr Damen.
garl Geied, Gi8entbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07

I'm Garten.9ih bes Staates. De,
lunbbeit unb alima unabertraFen.
8iaige 2dnbereien ftir ben Garmer,
Warttgdrtuer, ObR. unb giebahdter.
Wegen gin3elbeitea tpenbet gu1 on
8. 8. martin. g. q. u,
ean Nntonio. 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-07
siiomeitteraS minidtG Gud

Wenn Sbrgu@ irgenopo nieberlaksh
pollt, tbut eS eailang ber 2inie ber
gam Mntonto ttto Mrats,
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Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

credit to the territory. 1 know of ne city in the United States the size ot Phoenix which supports as creditable daily and the Easter edition was more than in keeping with the usual paper.
 Arthur J. Edwards: It's all right.
 Louis J. Bauer of Philadelphia: A complete history of the territory which will be very valuable some day Hotel men especially should send many cop ies east.
 J. c. Nortcn: Immense. I can al- most see with what delight the paper is read in the east.
 A. P Walbridge: Excellent edition. It far surpasses anything of it's kind ever published in the southwest.
 A. Redewill: Well written, well edited, good type and a credit not only to the city, but the territory 1 wish there had been 10000 copies printed. They could all be used and I could find use for hundreds myself
 Sam Korrick: It was great paper. It will dlo The Republican, Phoenix and the valley great deal of good.
 Bert Lincoln: It was a great stroke of enterprise by The Republican. It was the greatest edition ever published in Phoenix. If every kind of business in town had improved in the last two or three years as The Republican has. this would now be city of 50,000.
 B. Heyman: The special edition of The Republican will do a great deal of good.
 E. E. Pascoe: It was very credit able paper and cannot help but be of great hPnefit fO Arizona
 Secretary Charles H. Akers: The Republican ought to be proud of the special edition. A paper of that kind in a town the size of Phoenix is a great thing. It will do the whole territory good.
 P A. Tharaldson: It was a great ad- vertisement of the city and valley and The Republican. It will bear fruit.
 Sheriff D. L. Murray: It was a great showing for Phoenix and ought to be widely distributed.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
A WOMAN'S WISH
A Strange Death OVerfskes Former
 Resident of Phoenix.

Word has lately been received of the death near Chillicothe, Mo, of J. F. Mccoy. a former resident of Phoenix, a wealthy former stockman and money lender. Mccoy came to Phoenix about nine years ago with his family on ac- count of the i'll health of his son He lived in one of Dr. .Pr0well's nCuses near the corner of Monroe and Fourth street He returned to Missouri SIX years ago. His death came about in a most singular manner. He held q mortgage upon the farm of man named Bateman. Bateman was hope Iessly involved. Mccoy long after the mortgage fell due threatened fore closure unless the property were trans ferred to him by deed. Bateman agreed to make the transfer and few days ago the parties met to execute it. The deed was made and signed by Bateman and his wife. The woman did not un- derstand precisely what she was doing. When the deed was handed to Mccoy he held it up and calling Mrs. Bate mans attention to the internal revenue stamps, asked, ''Did you ever see these before?" Yes" she replied absentlv, though she never had seen them. It was remembered afterward that her mind was terribly perturbed and that though she knew the effect of the document, could realize it only inn perfectly.
 But soon after she returned home the matter was cleared up and she knew that the farm was gone forever. She fell into a convulSiOn which was fol- lowed by another and another. The last one passed away about midnight She lay in intense mental suffering, thinking only of the lost home. T wish that I might never see his (mean- ing McCoy'S) living face.'
 She never did, nor did any one else, for McCcy died iL the night. He had retired in apparently excellent health His wife said that shortly before mid night he arose and in reply to his wife's inquiry, he said he had not slept and was going for a drink O& Water He returned to bed and his wife i'm mediately fell asleep. When she a'Woka a dead man was at her side. From the appearance of the body he must have died at almost the sams moment that Mrs. Bateman uttered her bhghting wish. The messenger of death was Obedient and swift, more responsive to the wish than the leaden ball to the pressure of the trigger.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

are ringing joyfully, altars decorated and a new Christian year has begun. It is singular that though this is the chiefest of Christian festivals, its English name is heather. It is prob ably derived from Ostera, the Teutonic goddess of spring, whose festival oc- cured about the same time Of the year the Christian passover was celebrated.
 The early church was divided upon tho date of Easter. It was held by some that Christ, or the true Paschal Lamb, was slain on the day on which the Jews sacrificed the figurative lamb, the fourteenth day of the March moon and called that day East CT. Others attached greater i'm portance to the Lords day, in which Christ had risen, and so celebrated the first Sunday after the passover In the second century, the dispute was carried to Rome for settlement, but was not settled until 1855, A. D. The celebration was matter of discipline, but then it became one of dogma upon which the eastern and western churches did not agree until 1855, A. D., when it was agreed at the Council of Nice That Easter day should always be the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after March 21; and if the full moon happens on a Sunday. then Easter day is the Sunday after" By this arrangement Easter may come as early es March p, and as late as April 25
 In addition to the church celebration of Easter, there are in many countries in Europe the local ceremonies of which have no religious significance at all probably never had any, but no doubt had their origin in the heather festival of Ostera.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

ams), by Miss Sargent; Junior En- t1eavof, 2:30 D. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 6:30 p. m; morning service. 7:30 D. m. 7; sermon by the pastor; special Easter music by chorus choir, quartette, and an Offertory solo, Not Ashamed of Christ" (Danks), by Mrs. John TorreF, Jr.; Sabbath school and Easter service at Bethany mission at 2:20 p. m. i; preaching service at ' p. m. A cordial welcome to all these services.
 THE BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Baptist church today there will be special Easter decorations and music. In the morning Pastor Halsey will preach an Easter sermon; in the even ing will be given the regular song ser vice, with solos by Miss Tharaldson, Miss Kay, MT. Beller and MT Halsey.
 M E. CHURCH Services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. McCreary, pastOI), as fol- lows Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning service, II a. n.; topic, ''The Power of the Resurrection; special Easter music by the choir; class meet ing, Il a. m; Junior league, p. n.; meeting of the Epw0rth league, 6:30 D. m.; evening service, 7:30 D. m; topic, "The New Life;" midWaek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services today at the First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner of Center and Jeffer- son streets, at Il a. m.; Sunday school, F m; Wednesday meetings are hsl1 at D. m.; dispensary open daily from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and p. m. to 4.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
A STUDY IN COWS
A Grcat Deal Learned About CattIe
 Business in Half an Hour.

F. s. Crane who is occupying the
 Greer ranch west of the city, is lying
 in bed threatened with pneumonia.
 covered with contusions and traversed
 by unsteady nerves. His unfortunate
 condition is easily traced back to it's
 cause, an imperfect knowledge of the
 habits of cattle. MT. Crane came here
 from the extreme east last fall, hay
 ing heard that fortunes were quickly
 made in cattle and copper. He selected
 cattle, took the Greer ranch and stock ed it. Most Cf the work about the
 ranch was done by cowboys. MT. 1 Crane only exercised a general super vision, which never brought him into actual contact with the cattle, and paid i expenses.
 One day early last week the COW 1 boys were moving a herd of cattle from
 one part of the ranch to another. It became necessary to take them along ! the road. One cid COW suddenly mani | fested stubbornness and the cowboys instantly saw that it was worse than
 useless to engage in an argument with her They drove the rest Of the herd away. MT Crane subsequently, came along and marveled at her presence in the highway. It seemed to his mex perience that the cowboys were neg lecting their business. It was lncOn- ceiVable and ineXcusable that they should overlook whole cow. MT.
 Crane was mounted and had a riata,
 which he was burning to use. He rode toward the COW and shOoed,'
 but she wouldn't ''shoo." With nose to the ground and a truculent roar she bore down upon MT Crane and his cavalry. The horse sprang aside in time to avoid disembowling and Mir Crane was dismounted The COW paid no further heed to the horse. He had not "shooed" her. MT Crlne was the chief irritant and she went at him. He quickly crawl2d through a nearby wire fence and the COW rushed through. The chase was directed to- ward the Salt River Valley canal. The COW was little lighter of foot than Mir Crane and steadily drew up on him. She drew so near that just as he reached the bank of the canal she could give him a boost toward the other side. At the same instant MT Crane had gathered himself for mighty jump, but the com bined efforts of himself and the COW were unavaiI- ing. Pehaps he could have done better if the COW had not Obtruded her aid upon him. Anyway he fell in mid stream and for a moment was buried under the swift muddy water. As soon as he regained his feet and got his head above water the COW believed frightfully and jumped in. MT Crane was confused by the general trend ot events, but by mere accident he began to crawl out of the canal on the side from which hr had entered. Again he received material assistance from the cow As he was dragging himsen out by the bushes which grew along the sides, that helpful animal placed her horns under him and hoisted him to the top. But she could not get out. The bank was too steep. MT. Crane didn't care if she never got out. He his way at less precipitatc pace to the road
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
The Law Applies to the Gila Valley the
 Same as Everywhere Else.

A few days since the attention of the AriZOnian man was attracted to- the fact that couple of carloads of wheat were being unlOaded at this point. As the bringing of wheat into the Gila valley reminds one of the old tale about carrying coals to Newcastle, we proceeded to make Enquiries and found that the wheat was shipped in from the Salt River valley to the Star Roller Flour mill. The proprietors of the
 mill upon being interviewed stated that there was yet considerable wheat in
 the Gila valley and that they were pay ing $1.25 per hundred in cash for ali brought to the mill but that the farm
 CTS were holding their grain back, eX-
 pecting to get better price for it.
 They said the wheat shipped in from
 the Salt River valley was f-St-claSS
 grain and was laid down here for $1.25
 per hundred; that they preferred to
 buy at home and keep the money in
 the valley, but that business policy
 compelled them to buy their mill stuff
 as low as possible They also told us
 that during the past two weeks they
 had shipped in three carloads of corn
 from Kansas, two cars of crushed corn
 going through to their wholesal@
 house In OTlODe ana one car OI NLO4t
 corn stopping here. They said there was considerable corn in this valley,
 but that the owners were holding Il
 at a higher price than it could be
 shipped in from Kansas for. Now we do not blame the farmers of our valley
 for getting the highest possible price
 for their produce, but the laws of supply and. demand govern the price of grain in the Gila valley just as firmly as elsewhere. In Kansas wheat and corn are worth in the bin exactly the same price it will bring in hicagO, less transportation charges from one place to the other Kansas raises more than she consumes. In the Gila valley wheat and corn is worth at the mills just exactly what it is in Kan sas. California or the Salt River val ley, plus the transportation charges from these points to the Gila valley
 These prices will prevail until the Giia valley raises more grain than is con stunned within its borders and iii the adjacent mining camps. tributary to it. This is net liable to occur for good many years to come. at laast, but if it does come then prices will fall as we will then become eN- pOTterS instead of consumers. Our farmers are we believe, getting q higher price for their grain today than
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
REPUBLICAN SPECIAL
Complimentary Expressions
 by Business Men.
The.FOIIowing are ComparatEveIYFew of inc Complimentary Express SioES Given by Business Men and Others in Speaking of Edition.

On all sides are heard words of praise for The Republicans Easter edition, and never before has the special edi- tion of any paper in Phoenix met with such universal approval as this latest one of The Rep4olican. An idea of what people think Of it may be gained by the following expressions picked up about town by The Republicans re- po-ters yesterday:
 town.
 R. Allyn Lewis: Fine; out of sight.
 $. M. McC0wan: The Republican did itself proud. The special number con- tains a valuable fund of useful infor- nation. thought was well posted on Arizona, but I find much I knew nothing about. We expect great paper every day of The Republican, but this outshone all the rest.
 J. w. Bolton: A splendid number; mighty good thing for Phoenix.
 Aaron Goldberg: A goold thing. try needs; it will advertise us in a way to bring the best results.
 J. w. Evans: I was little disap-
 
 information about the Salt River val ley, but on the whole it is a highly creditable edition.
 A. E. Hinton: It is a success and a great thing for the valley.
 H. A. Diehl: am very much pleased with it and think it the best thing of the kind that has ever been gotten out in Phoenix; certainly it is far ahead of anything else issued since I have lived here.
 B. F. Porter: It is highly creditable and of great value to the community It should be well circulated by the people throughout the country. I have been mailing 100 copies today where 1 know they will do us lot of good.
 Dr. D. M. Purman: It is splendid: it is magnificent.
 l.. w. Kruegar of Arizona Water company: That special edition was a
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
Touching inc Righf Chord.

w. S. Jenkins Temple of Music to the front again, this time with a sale of one of the celebrated w Schultz Pianos to Frank Fuqua, the popular livery stable man. This beautiful pi- ano is one of the very finest this firm makes, is in Hungarian ash and is said to bs one of the finest planes ever eX- hibited in Phoenix. It was sent to the above named firm as a sample piano and has found many admirers in the music loving people Of Phoenix who have seen it. These excellent pianos are fer sale CnIy by
 w. s. JENKINS TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
 Patton Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

essential aids the We sold he The price $2, s. fled free
 Don't forget plies gloves fencing foi etc
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

ALWAYS CHEAPER: Maybe Not Much, but Little. and Every Little Helps You. Per doz., Fresh Ranch Eggs.
 $IOO 15 pounds D. G. Sugar.
 2SC. 2 pounds Arbuckle Coffee.
 200. 1 pound Good Ranch Butter.
 7C. 1 pound new and fresh Prunes.
 SC. 1 pound fresh Rolled Oats.
 25C. 10 pounds good fresh Corn Meal. Commencing Monday our BARRIE CUED MEATS, in connection with our Cold Sliced Pork and Beef and Cold Boiled Ham, Spiced Pickled Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues and Tripe and Chipped Beef, will be on sale balance of season.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02

is paid anywhere else in the United States. and while we do not feel like giving advice to the ranchers of this valley, as they undoubtedly know their own business better than we do, yet We think it would be well for them to keep track of the outside market and remember that grain must be ground into flour and then sold for price at least as low as flour can be shipped in from the outside, for our Gila valley mills to hold the market.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
CHRIST IS RISEN
The Queen of Religious Festivals
 ReCurS Today.

Today is the end of darkness. The extinguished candles are reIighted and the hidden, but still lighted candle is replaced. To men only was the dark ness complete. Christ seemed dead, but is arisen. This is the queen of fes- tivals. This day is more widely ce!e- hrated than any other Christian church day. Wherever in the world where the story of Christ has been carried, bells
Arizona republican., 1899-04-02
THE CHURCHES.

PRISE CHURCH. Ser vices today as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.; Eastern sermon by the pas tor, the Rev. Lapsley McAfee;, tex, "The Risen One;" special Easter music, including "Alleluia, Christ is Risen (Buck), ''Jubilate Deo" (Haydn), Thanks Be to God" CMarks), by quartette, and offertory solo, '9The Light of the World" (Ad-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15
LYSCis RUiIG.
DEATH OF MR. JAMES FRANK
LIN, SIR.

Lynchburg. Va. July Thames
Franklin. ST.. one of the oldest citizens
of Lynchburg. died this morning, age
81 years. He was born in Charlotte
county. in 1915. When Il young man
he was sheriff of Campbell county. At
forward he was a prominent and sue
cessful merchant in the county and
this city. and was, up to 1881. n part
ner in the banking firm of Miller &
Franklin. which subsequently became
The National Exchange Bank. Mr..
franklin represented Campbell county
n the Legislature for two terms. At
ter he came to Lynchburg he was a
ncmber of tho City Council for several
Germs, ana distinsus shed himself there
as champion of the public schools
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15
81 LEM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AND EPWORTH LEAGUE
GOMEZ L EiNCE

CONFERENCE
Salem, Va, July little Sunday
School Convention and Epworth League
Conference. meeting in joint session,
had n full day and interesting program
Woodstock. Va, who is presldcn. OF
the convention said that seven cut OF
eight who were down on the pragram
were present. The delegates have all
arrived and number 120. OF these 20
are ministers. The morning session
was devoted to matters pertaining 10
the Epworth League. Rev. w. II. ID.
Harper spoke on The District
League" and Miss Margaret Waesche
of Washington. -. c., conducted an in
teresting conference on Third Depart
ment Work." which provoked a spirited
discussion. Rev. j. o. Knott held an
open parliament on difficulties and
Methods" Reports from the following
chapters were received Fredericks-
burg, Va, Woodstock, Va, Shepherds
town, w. Va, Mlddletown. Va, Rock
vile. Md. Emanuel and Central. Balti-
more. The report from Central Church
was made by Miss Alice Williams.
The afternoon session took up Sunday
school work. Rev. c. S. Stanton ad-
dressed the convention on "Msson
Work in the School" Rev. II. =.
lIamill created n profound impression
by n talk on "Who and What the
Teachers Would Be-
Rev. II. T.. Carson discussed Sunday
School Music" and Rev. ii. l.. Hart
closed the session with an address OF
THE Sunday School Library"
At y. m. league rally was held.
Addresses were made by Prof. c.. T.
Surface. of Blacksburg. Va. and Rev.
f. j. Prettyman. The latter spoke on
The League Facing the Twentieth
Century Rev. j. q. Knott read the
report of George ii. Lamar. OF Rock
vile. Md, who Is corresponding sec
rotary of the League Board for the Bal
iimorc Conference. The report states
that there are 2lS chapters of the
League, of which 30 are juniors. Tht
total membership is approximately
S303. Of which LOO arc Juniors. The
chapter is divided as follows: Balt!-
more district 80; East Baltimore, 20
Washington. IS: Winchester, -; Rock
ngham, 90; Roanoke. Ii: I.cwisburg. IL
Moorcneld, 20. All of these have dis
trict organizations. The report also
says: The question Of establishing an
orphanagc toward the support of which
The Leagues would direct attention. has
been considered. and We recommend the
appointment OF a committee by the pre-
siding bishop OF the Annual Conference
10 take into consideration the advisi-
bility of entering upon the enterprise
and that this committee report to the
next annual session Of the conference"
u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15
RI RE.
cIE KISSING BUG ARRIVES AN
OCTOGENARIAN DEAD

Roanoke. Va, July 1.-THE kissing
Dug is getting in it's work in Roanoke.
Six persons have suffered from it's
sting, the last being j. G. Johnson, the
druggist. His lbs are badly swollen.
bco;biack and a merchant were also
bitten Thursday night. Mrs. johnson.
Wife of Police Officer Johnson, captured
one of the poisonous insects i'll her
BED chamber to-day.
Major Il. j. Echols died ut a late hour
Thursday night at the residence OF his
son, Il. NJ. Echols: aged so years
Death resulted from heart failure.
The manag cement of the faculty of the
School of Methods rendered Il public
reception to the teachers at Hotel
Ponce de Leon last night. About 400
teachers were in attendance.