davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-15
:SantaFeDay
PRICES At THE
PEOPLES STORE
Furniture
Department.
BEDROOM SUITS

We've new in@a nice at
tractive line, no old sryIe-nO shOL
worn goods
Good rella bic 3-piece suits for
$3.50. $3.50. s16-
Better 3-pIec@ suits SIT. SIS, SO s.
Elegant S-piece suits for SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-15
Hutchinson and Return s465 va

Tickets On sale May 15 70 Il inclusive
Limit May 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-15
IRON BEDS

The furniture stores won't -
you as good 4 bed as We viii So
for $3.50. Sass. $500. s4.25-
The furniture stores can't Sc
you as good 4 bed as We do fC
$500. s6-75. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

a real nerve Fl tonic, a real s tre n g t hener. It restores the pink of health to the cheeks, the flash of youth to the eye.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

of a young student of Wurtembure who used to play hide-and-seek while fast asleep. His fellow students knew of his propensity, and when he be gan walking threw bolsters after him, which he always eluded, jump ing over bedsteads and other ob- stacles in his way.
 A man was once discovered at l o'clock in the morning in a neigh bor's garden engaged in prayer, evi- dently under the impression that he was in church, but otherwise in a deep sleep.
 A young girl given to sleep talk ing was in the habit of initiating the violin with her lips, giving the pre- liminary tuning and scraping and with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled her physician a great deal until he learned that when an infant the girl lived in a room adjoining a fiddler, who often performed upon his instrument within her hearing.- London Tit-BitS.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

son city, says Frank Krell and Chris Linde are working a claim on Forty Mile. John Webb is in Dawson, Chas. Myers has a lay on Dominion, Don Coots is in American territory and Steve Condron keeps road house on Dominion. Other Pres colt boys are in that territory and are doing we'll Dawson's present pop ulation is put at 30,000.
 \. Efiron X Co.,, located on Cur Hey street, have transferred their bus mess under bill of sale to Max Lam tin. Consideration $8,O0O. Moeller's sub-addition in North Prescott has been platted by E. E. Breid X Co.,, the enterprising real es- tate dealers, who will soon place the lots on sale. This Is excellent resi- dence property.
 The Republicans double-column telegraphic service Is an improve mcnt that readily comments itself to the papers thousands of readers.
 Sam Hill and wife and Miss Cora Dwver, left for San Diego, Cali fornia, Monday morning on a visit.
 Mrs. H. P. Anewalt returned Sun day from San Diego.
 Judge J. C. Hcrndon and son Charles are in Phoenix. Charles Herndon Is an applicant fer a clerk ship in the legislature.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins is in Phoe- nix on legal business before the su preme court.
 T. J. Howell, who was a republi can candidate for supervisor at the last election, is visiting relatives in Florida, New York
 Dr. s. J.Barrett, who is at Castle Creek Hot springs, is rapidly i'm proving in health.
 Mr. John Burns, who run for sher- if on the republican ticket at the last election. left for Sherman, Tex as, Sunday, where large manufact- uring firm is turning out a large sup ply of trucks recently patented by Mir Burns. He will probably return with a sufficient supply of trucks 10 wheel all the democrats out of the country before the next election MT. Burns was accompanied by Mrs. Burns as far as Phoenix, where snc will spend the winter.
 Frank Myers, the popular proprie- tor of the Palace barber shop, now travelling for a Los Angeles barber supply house, spent Sunday in Pres cott.
 Judge and Mrs. Morrison are in 
 F. S. Hildreth of Los Angeles has accepted position in Ii. Brisley's drug store
 WILL GILSTRAP.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
AN ANCIENT
 AZTEC CITY
TREASURE VAULT FOUND

Is Fl Paso built above the ruins O
 ] buried city? is the question nov
 being asked, and if the word of Dr Berson, a learned archeologist, Is tC
 be taken as conclusive, the answer should be in the affirmative, says the Fl Paso Herald.
 That eminent scientist assert; with positive assurance that where the present fourishing and modern metropolis of the southwest, Fl Pasc now stands was, centuries ago, the site of 6 magnificent city of castles and palaces whose walls were of solid masonry and polished marble
 Before Cortez set foot on the soil of Mexico, before the Emperor Mon tezuma was tortured by the cruel Spaniards into disclosing the hiding place of his gold, and before the un- happy Astec was driven to the noun tains by his merciless conquerors and his beautiful palaces and mines of fabulous richness cOnfiscated, Dr. Berson claims that a beautiful Aztec castle stood at this point on the banks of the Rio Grande and that it was buried beneath the present sur face of the earth by volcanic erup- ton of cid Mount Franklin.
 pr. Berson has spent the best years of his life in Investigating the ruins of Mexico and collecting relics of vast importance to science.
 His researches in Diaz's domains have been under the auspices of the and he has had com plete access to the archives where the most ancient records of that his toric country are stored. Among tEe mustV and decaving records he found an old parchment containing an account of d splendid castle, sur rounded by thriving city, that once stood upon the left bank cf the Rio Grande. The castle was used as a temple by Aztec priests and within its walls vast treasures were stored and valuable records kept.
 Realizing immediately the benefit science would derive could he locate the castle or its ruins and procure some of the relics of the ancient in habitants of the land, Dr. Berson sought further among the old rec ords until he ran across a chart thai showed him the exact location of the spot where the castle once stood.
 He became enthused with the of his discovery and in m audience with President Diaz per suaded him to authorize a search for the ruins and share the expense of the work. The president being a patron of the arts and sciences and a champion of literature, as well as q scholar and gentleman, readily
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
STATUE OF GUTENBERG.
It Will Be the Largest Statue of tht
 Inventor.

X heroic bronze statue Of JOhan
 Gutenberg will soon be erected in New York. It will be the fines, monument anywhere to the genius of the great inventor. The statue is seven feet high and Is fanciful study SO far as portrait goes, for there is no authentic picture of Gus enberg's face The sculptor, Ralph Goddard, has done d praiseworthy work, and his bronze Gutenberg is pronounced a masterpiece by com potent critics. It will be placed on pedestal over the main entrance of the Hoe printing press establishment at the point where Grand and Sher- if streets converge. There are no other monuments 10 Gutenberg save a statue in Gutenberg platz, at Mainz, where the genius was born. and a simple shaft agove his grave His life was long struggle with poverty, and the lines of Mr. God dard's excellent study are indicative of the character of the man. The inventor Is seen standing in a dig nified position comparing a wet proof slip with 9 stick of the type which so long bafaed his efforts to print even- ly. The monument is paid for entire lv by private subscriptions-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
WOMEN IN AFRICA.
Somali Women Made Happy By the
 Gift of a Looking Glass.

If you wish to make a Somali wo- man absolutely happy, you give her a looking glass. She wilInever before have seen one, but feminine instinct will teach her how to use 1t. Mrs. Alan Gardner, on one of her big game shooting expeditions in Soma liland, gave a native woman a look ing glass for a Christmas present. She was so delighted with the first clear sight of her dusky countenance that she sat through two entire days and nights outside Mrs. Gardner $ tent, gazing with rapture at her own reflection. On the morning of the third day the fame of the looking glass had spread through the coun- try, and a TOW of forty Somali wo- men, collected from far and near, was engaged in taking an admiring turn at the magic mirror When Mrs. Gardner came on the scene sine was greeted by forty feminine Somali voices joined in chorus, and each begging for a looking glass all to herself@ But, alas, for the limita- tions of a sporting outfit, the dusky bellies were obliged to content them selves with the one communal mir rOr. And the woman with the look ing glass remained for many weeks the most important person in Soma liland.-Illustrated London News.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
HARRY AHERN.
ADD MCKEE.
1.-THE FINEST cup or COFFEE
or COFFEE
 Gre The Bakery Lunch and Oyster Rooms,

m. tries cakes etc Our specials for noon luncheon our soups and not and pudding Bill changed daily MORNING PAPERS FOR ALI unti
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
YOUNGSTROM
 The TinSmith and Plumber
at 28 North Second avenue, opposite
 Fort hotel,

to trade a 20-acre tract, located at Glendale, for city property.
 to sell three and one-quar- ter acres a triffe over 114 miles northeast of Wash ington and Center streets and one and a half blocks from car line.
 to sell two 20-acre tracts at Glendale upon terms of payment to suit the buyer. to sell lots in Brill addi- tion 50x200, cheap.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott, Jan. 11.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican. )- T. H. Lucas, one of Yavapai's coun- ty pioneers, died at his home in South Prescott, Monday morning. He was born in England and was Fl years old. He came to Prescott at the close of the war of the rebellion, and had resided here for thirty-four years. He was bachelor and an honorable, conscientious, law-abid- ing citizen. His only known rela- tive in this part of the country is q half brother He leaves some valu- able property in Prescott. Funeral services were held at his late resi- dence, Tuesday, at 3 p. m., and were largely attended by his many friends.
 M S. Taft, one of Big Bugs sub stantial mining men, returned Mon day from a business trip to New York Mr. Taft is interested in the Sterling mine, located near the Lot ta mine The property Is being rap idly developed and the showing is highly satisfactory to all parties con- cerned Mr. Taft left for the mine Wednesday.
 H. Brinkmeyer, proprietor of the Brinkmeyer hotel, is preparing to build d residence in West Prescott.
 MT. Ed Block has his handsome, new residence on Mob hill under headway
 1 am told that there is fully $2O0,- 900 worth of building contracts in contemplation for next summer that will become realities when the water works are an assured fact.
 It is reported that the U. V. & | P. railroad Is to be extended from Jerome to the Equator mine. En- gineer Becker, who constructed the road from the Junction to Jerome is now in Jerome with a corps of sur veyors to lay out the extension. Rumor has 1t that the litigation over the Equator mine is ended which l plains the proposed extension.
 James Barton Jr., who is in from the Little Jessie mine in the Chap arral country, reports the cyanide plant as accomplishing results far beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions. Mr. Barton is an expert met alurgist, which accounts for the suc- cessful operation of the plant MT. Barton will return to Chaparral as soon as the weather moderates and resume cyaniding.
 Wm. H. Kirkland, after whom Kirkland valley is named, died at Kirkland, January l, aged G6 years. His early life was chapter in the early history of northern Arizona.
 Mrs. Murphy, wife of Vim. Mur- phy, killed recently near Hot Springs in a shooting scrape over mining property, is in receipt of S2,O00 through local lodge A. o. '. W. of which Mir. Murphy was member.
 Officers of Barrett Post c. A. R. and the Relief Corps were jointly in stalled at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
 A letter from Jasper Frederick, a Prescottite who is located in Daw-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FREAKS OF SLEEP WALKERS

A well known physician gives an account of an Irish gentleman who swam more than two miles down d river, got ashore, and was subse- quently discovered sleeping by the roadside, altogether unconscious of the extraordinary feat he had accom- plished.
 Professor Fischnell of Yale writes
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
THE TINSHOP
Across the Street from the
 Ford Hotel.
We CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Uni1n Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
LAST AND SPECIAL.

; the opportunity and privi- lege to give you estimates upon anything that you may need in sheet metal work, plumbing, pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if 1 can do as well by you as others. It is my aim to do better for yOu. Tn regard to this, please don't forget the place.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
For Women

No medicine is so good for pale, weak, nervous, ffdgety women as HCstet- ter's Stomach Bitters. It is a real f1esh-maker, a real blo0d-purifier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-08

Shoes half-soled for 80 cents
at the Kinney Boot and Shoe
Store. Good material and
good work guaranteed
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-08
FROM THE FRONT.

Charlie Lunt, who was a fireman here
when he enlisted in the Nevada Cavalry,
wrote the following letter from Cavite to
Will billiard. By a strange coincidence
Lunt was writing his letter while facing
death in the trenches to a man who
went to his death the same day while
engaged in peaceful occupation:
CAvIrE, ?. | Feb. 27, '99.
| received your most welcome letter
yesterday, dated January 10Th and was
glad to zeal that you are getting along
so well. | do not know whether | wrote
to GU from here or not SO | will try and
describe this place TO o l.. Well after a
nice trip we arrived in Manila Bay on
December 9th and on the 10th we were
transfer d IN to lighters and landed in
Cavite, the place Dewey had his famous
fight and one can see what is left OF thir-
teen OF Spain's battleships-the mast
and smoke : a ks. Cavite is a small
island eight miles from Manila, and en-
closed by a high atone sea wall. The
roofs are covered with old fashioned red
tiles. The natives are very dirty and
ugly and they are covered with old sores
and 90 about half dressed. They are
lazy and very treacherons. We are com-
+, rtahly situated and get plenty to eat,
but there is no place like home. Our
duty is to patrol the sea walls at night.
The weather is very warm and sultry
Now there is a road on e mile long lead
ny from here to Il place called San
Rouque which place is where the insur-
the Island of Luzon, will, Manila about
eighteen miles further along the COZ st.
The insurgent are said to number 10000
or 40, 900 well armed men. They were
friendly to US until the night OF February
9TH wien they made al attack on
Manila, and the mex day, Sunday, we
witnessed one OF the grandest sights OF
great battle. The noise was something
awful and the shells from the ships set
fire to the natives houses along the coast
and killed thousands Of insurgents.
They quit fighting that night with 80
Americans killed and 100 wounded With
about 1900 insurgents killed and wounl-
ed. Meanwhile we were on the watch
for an outbreak at San Rogue but none
came, and on February 9th, Admiral
Dewey SAINT word over that il they did
not surrender by 8 IA. M. the next morn
ing he would lombard them. Instead
of surrendering they set fire to the town
and retreated. Wethen AL vanced on them
and they i%ntrenched themselves about
five miles from San Rogue and towards
Manila. We then tlruwetl up entrench-
ments one mile from them and we are
there yet. We have not had much fight
ing vet but bfore this letter reaches you
we will be strictly in it. We sleep with
our clothes on and are very anxious to
teach the niggers a lesson.
Please excuse this writing and pencil
but | nm out here in the trenches and
have no other material, as | write | can
hear the pings of Mauser bullets but
as old Muck would say: ut is music
to me ears" Give my regards to all the
boys also to Matte and Sadie and the
rest of the folks. | remain as ever your
true friend, CHARLES II. LUNT.
Troop A LIST Nevada Calvary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-08

Genesy K Savage are giving their Gus
toners the best heating stove in the
market. 1t is the Cole Alright Heater
the most economical wood or coal stove
known TO date. They are also agents
for Bridge 4 Beach Manufacturing Co.'S.
st. Louis, Steel stoves and ranges. Ad-
dress Genesy K Savage, Sierra St. oppo-
site Hymers' Livery Stables. Reno. \
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-08

An Our Bar is equipped with high grade
INK Liquors, Wines and Brandies. The
lIHIl celebrated Anheuser-Bush Beer Sc.
per glass: the famous Budweiser at
25c. per bottle, especially adapted for
'amily use and the highest grade OF Cigars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-13

stood TOR work nix days and fast on
the seventh u WAS the friend ~ the
tyorlsinguien Ia ell movements tendiflr.
70 his social improvement. Whether
OF not the Wotlgingmen we've The piiiRrg
q the church, the speaker said they
were the bases they were n the ma
JoEity: Concluding he said 4 was the
chnreh's business To- GET close 70 the
toilera' to visit the sweating laborefa
ana make them feel that the church
lasF q dignity IN labor ,j'he speaker be-
lieyed the chureh's IlembaFship would
increase BY 20 doing, God war no re-
gpector Of persons, and the church was
miscreant 70 its duties Il II distin-
gulshed between broadcloth and hoIn9-
spun. Rev. Mr.. Rutherford'S address
was followed With the closest attention,
and It was tiatteringly commented on.
The Delegates.
At the conclusion OF the programme,
the presbytery held d brief business
session The roll can developed the
following present;
West Alexander, Pa.-Willlam II.
Lester
East Buffalo, Pa.-aenry Woods.
Wheeling ID. a. Cunning CHAM, Joseph
Spears, r. r. Bigger ana G. B. Austin.
Ql9ygHtfe, Pa.-=Bfnnk Fish,
WAshingtOn, PR,-James n. snoWden,
Samuel Graham, Matthew Rutherford
and James D. MofIat.
West Liberty, W, Yas-J. G. Carver.
Unity, Pa,-Jaeob Ruble.
Upper Ten Nile, Pa. Thomas W.
Young.
Elm Grove, W. va.-W. 3. Allen,
Laverty GrteF,
Cross Creek, Pa.-C. q. Williams.
Upper Buffalo, Pas. 4. Montgom-
cry.
Allen Grove. Pa.-F. 3. Armstrong.
Pigeon Creek, Pat. Ross Paden.
Lower Buftalo, Pa.-F'ayette Vernon.
MpundBYille, w. Va.-W. A. Will
Jams.
Burgettstown, Pap. n. Gordon.
Mt. Prospect, Pa.-Iohn ]. snodes.
WaynesbuFg, Pa,-John n. Mealy.
New Cumberland, W. Va.-A. D. Me-
Culloch.
The majority Of the elders will report
this morning, when the presbytery re-
convenes at 8 O'clock There win be
discussions on three topics, led by DR..
G. B. Austin, Rev. T. Ross Paden and
Rev. Or. Williams. The afternoon ses-
sion will be brief and win consist chief
ly OF a devotional hour led by DR.. Les
ter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-13
A1fusRlEaNgs.

"The Turtle" from the French Of
Leon Gandilloa, by Joseph ". Herbert,
which ran for two hundred nights at
the Manhattan theatre. New York, ana
achieved equal success in Paris, Berlin
and Vienna, win be presented on
Thursday evening, December u, at the
Opera House, with the original COM
pany. scenic thyestitutes and dainty
artistic art equipment Of furniture
and bric-a-brac. This audaclous
French farce, is perhaps to-day the
most widely discussed play in this
country. 1t set the style for new
idea Of turtle 1ewelry aud the gowns
worn by Miss LyndeS have been copied
by every modIste OF note in the metrop-
oils. Whatever may bA said OF the NOR
ais Of the play, 1t midst be conceded
that It has boon dIgnihed by splendid
acting and artistic treatment In every
way. and 1t IS acknowledged that It
has the funniest third act that has
been seen on the stage in years. The
cast includes such well known
artists rs Sylvia Alice Lynden, Ada
Zell, Frances Brooke, Jessie Lansing,
Ada Morton. John Terrie, William Nc
Greedy, ]. 3. MeGregor, Clement st.
Martin and Harry Gibbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-13

says llaoTuln's Suggestions Vlln p
Aeeaptable.

AASeN 4EAeA-4
NEW YORK. Dec. i2-Adelbert 8
Hay. son Of Secretary Hay and cons
SUI by appointment to Pretoria, p
among the guests Of the holland
House awaiting to-mOrFoE'a departure
q the ST Louis. MI, Hay goes to
South africa 10 replace Consul Ma
crdm.
''There has been a tendency e e1ag.
gerate the poSllion Of Mr. Maefim'
said Mr.. Hay IN answer 70 the ques ton
whether that ex-offci1l were returning
to this country a. an .alnbaq dor ifom
Kruger. Afr. aEacruln has been on
very friendly terms With the Trans
vanl government, but that has been Dis
personal affair and something which he
would not drug into public diplomacy
carelessly, HIS position Is not very
well understood al present ana Il cans
not be until he has reached this conn-
try and explained It for himself HIS
suggestions will undoubtedly be ae-
ceptable to the department and throw
light on the attitude OF the govern
ment IN the present war"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-13

The character Of Roublllac. the ItOl-
ian artist, In the splendid drama, 1.-THE
Dagger and the Cross" affords Robert
b. Mantsll. who Will be at the opera
House next Friday December is, per-
haps the best opportunity he has ever
had to display his powers us n roman
tic actor. During the past few years
there has been sudden revival Of in
terest In this sort OF acting and many
players have sought to gain renown In
the field. But MFR. Mautell has easily
kept his Arm hold on the place at the
head OF them MI. Manager M. w.
Hnnley's prophecy that his star would
outrank all Corners in romantic drama,
has been more than fulfilled.