davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
RICHARD Carroll FOUND DEAD
Well Known Railroad Man Dies in His
Room in a Cincinnati Hotel.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 4.-Richard Car
roll, former general manager of the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, was
found dead in his room at the Munro
hotel on Seventh street this morning
by one Of the attendants. Dr. Grimes
was called in and made an examina-
ton, but found that Mr. Carroll had
evidently been dead for some time.
He had been apparently in good
health, though he had been receiving
medical treatment for some slight in
disposition for the past week.
Mr.. Carroll was born in Ireland in
1847, but came to America at an early
age. He began his railroad career as a
freight brakeman on the Atlantic and
Great Western railroad in August,
1865. He subsequently became a con-
ductor on the Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads,
and then went to Louisville where he
secured place as conductor On the
Louisville and Nashville. He came to
Cincinnati in December, 1881, and was
appointed trainmaster of the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad. He was later
made general superintendent OF the
Queen and Crescent system and then
general manager, which place he held
until October, 1895. In February. 1897.
he became vice president and general
manager OF the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, which he resigned about five
months ago. Since then he has been
living in Cincinnati. He leaves
widow and one daughter.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
ONE TOO MANY FOR THE DEAN.

A well known dean of Norwich tells
the following good story against him
self.
Some few weeks ago he came to a
stile in a field which. was occupied by
a farm lad. who was eating his bread
and bacon lunch.
The boy made no attempt to allow
his reverence to pass, Sc was duly lee
tured for his lack Of manners.
You seem, my lad, To be better fed
than taught
Very like" answered the lad, sic
ing off a piece of bacon. for We teaches
Oh, but Oh feeds meself London An
Swers.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
Just as the Sun Went Down

We made these prices, which are the
lowest Of the low.
23C.
1 pound our famous Elgin Creamery
Butter.
23C.
1 dozen fresh Ranch Eggs.
500
16 pounds pure Cane GRADUATED Sugar
lie.
Per pound Kansas City Bacon.
lie.
Per pound Kansas City P. N. Hams.
46C.
5-pound can pure Leaf Lard
CSC.
10-pound can pure Leaf Lard.
sc.
1 can good Sardines.
IOC.
/ large can good Salmon.
22C
1 pound our special Mocha and Java
Coffee. This for a few days only to
introduce it. The best coffee sold in
Arizona for the money.
Keep your eye on the solicitor or
grocer who tells you our butter and
eggs are bad or that we give you short
weight. He will bear watching. Save
money by trading at the store that's
always busy"
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
BROWN STONE FRONT BLOWN UP.
Charles Schalk, Decorator, Supposed
To Be in the Ruins.

New York, Get A terrific gale ex-
plosion, followed by a succession of
minor explosions, wrecked the three
story brown stone dwelling of F. W.
Frischen, a wealthy tobacccnist, at
121 East Fifty-sixth street today. The
entire front of the house was blown
down and a portion Of the rear wall
demolished.
Charles Schalk, a decorator, is sup
posed to have been killed and his body
buIied beneath a mass of bricks and
broken timbers The force Of the ex-
plosion was so great that several
houses in the vicinity were badly dam
aged.
Mr. Frischen and his family are on
the ocean, on their way home from ELL
rope. Their house has been in the
hands of decorators and painters for
several days.
Schalk, the missing man, was the
first of the workmen to arrive at the
house today. He entered immed :ately
before the explosion occurred, and it is
supposed that he struck a match to
light his pipe, and in that way ignited
gas that had escaped from a main in
the street and made it's way into the
house
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
GALE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Tug Mccarthy With a Sew and 8
Dredge in Tow Missing.

Chicago, Oct 4.-The tug Mccarthy.
bound from Chicago to Toledo, was
caught in the gale on Lake Michigan
last night between the Straits and
Green bay, and it is feared went down.
The Mccarthy had a scow and dredge
in tow and was in ocnsort with the tug
Andrew Green. The latter tug lost her
tow during the storm and put into
Mackinaw City for safety. There is a
possibility that the Mccarthy found
shelter at one OF the small islands.
The Mccarthy carried a crew Of
seven men and on this trip had on
board enc of the owners, Harry Lydon.
CT the firm Of Lydon & Drews.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
DASHED OVER A PRECIPICE.
Five Men Killed on Tampico Branch or
Mexican Central Railroad

Tampico, Mexico, Oct 4-The steep
mountain grade en- tbs. Tampico
branch Of the Mexican Central rail-
road below Cardenas was the scene Of
another accident, in which. five men
lost their lives. A big freight engine
left the track while, going down the
grade and the long train of cars fol-
lowed it over the precipice.
The American engineer and conduc-
tor, two Mexican wood passers and a
brakeman are reported killed.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
THE RORSELESS PIANO.

Uncle Reuben had just returned from
his Christmas holiday in New York,
and his mind was a confusion of cine
matographs, self playing pianos, auto
mobiles Photographs, ETC. When he
was asked which had impressed him
mast, he solemn1y replied: by gosh,
the horseless piano beats EN- ALL
Harper's Round Table.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05

today from cruise in Chinese waters.
The naval practice ship Badger ar
rived at Santa. Barbara this morning
and sailed thence for Santa Cruz. The
Nezinaoct left Norfolk for Port ROYAL
yesterday. The Leyden arrived at
Newport, the Michigan at Waukegan,
Wis, and the Potomac at Portsmouth,
N. H., all yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
TWO PERSONS KILLED.

New York, Oct A Long Island
railroad freight train ran into a troll
law car at GTavesend and Foster ave
nues, Brooklyn, today. Two persons
were killed and a number injured. One
of the killed was William Clements, 80
years old, of Brooklyn. The other was
an unknown boy about II years old.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
NOT A HoMEoPATH.

What you need, said the physician.
lis a few weeks rest. .
But" objected the society man, II
do nothing but rest. 1 have never
worked a day in my life.''
Then" said the NJ D., what you
need is active employment Denver
Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
MOVEMENT OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington, Oct 4-The cruiser
Marblehead sailed yesterday from San
Francisco for Mare Island. The gun
boat Princeton arrived at Hong Kong
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
Colts the Game, Sir,


this
the world
siverown balls the
suits
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
Remember,

leading golf
all and children
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14

Santa Gertrudes; there are prob
ably not more than half that num-
Der at present.
| The yearly shipments from the
ranch are about 10000 head, and
the net proceeds from their sale
range from $4oo, 900 to half mil.
lion, dollars. Besides the cattle
there are 10000 head Of sheep and
1000 saddle horses.
Would you like to know how q
private empirs is governed? Mrs.
Kings ranch is divided into about
dosen districts -call them coen'
ties, towns, baronies, what you will
Each has it's lord, and over all is
Mrs. Kings general manager.
| In his own domain each boss is
supreme. He seldom has orders to
obey except at branding time and
when shipping orders are sent. dc
employs hands, rules the roundup
controls his own village.
The village in each section il
| clustered around the residence O
the boss, who is generally a married
man of mature years, with many
years of experience, and around the
school-honse and the church bull
by Mrs. King.
The ranch houses are rough anc
implanted, but roomy and comfort
able and not destitute of luxuries
Around them are barrack-like build
ings for the cowboys, huts for Mex
lean laborers and stables for tht
saddle horses.
About l 900 people, laborers ane
cooks, work on the Santa Gertrude'
ranch, nearly hundred at each o
the little villages.
| The system of government is pa
ternal-perhaps maternal is th'
better word. All the employees art
furnished with food, medical atten
ton and lodging and all the neces
saries of life excepting clothing
and the horses, saddles and brides
used by the cowboys, are the prop
erty Of Mrs. King.
It is a benevolent despotism
There is neither crime nor poverty
in the realm. For any injustice
there is the right of direct appeal te
the mistress of the domain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To c. A. Tush, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have *.
pended the sum OF two hundred 90 dol-
lars i'll labor and Improvements upon IAe
Blaine
mining claim, situate about three-quarts'
of mile northeast Of the Washington
mine, i'll Washington Basin. East Fork
mining district, Custer county, ldaho, IN
order to hold SAID premises under the pro.
visions of section 0JU4, Revised Statutes OIL
the United States, being the amount r.
CURED to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81, 1856 and 1856; that YOU
proportion of the same is $50 being one
fourth; and if within ninety days IRON us
service of tins notice (Ur within nlnev
days after this notice by pubiicanOnl you
fail or refuse to contribute your lroPortioa
of such expenditure as a co-owner ,ihclsu'
ing legal costs OF this publication, your "
terest in said claim Will become the prop
erty of the subscriber ander the pfoVlsiSn'
OF said section ia.
DAVID FAYLS
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. l, 1851.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
Un.ppreciated solicitade.

As a kind hearted woman passed
along Dearborn street the other day
she noticed q newsboy huddled up
in heap at the mouth Of an alley,
crying as though his heart would
break.
"Ah, here indeed is a chance to
help one of Gods unfortunate ones"
thought the good woman.
She stepped up to him and in
quired with tender sympathy:
"What's the matter, little boy?"
''None of your bust
ness !" came the reply from the
bundle of rags.
The woman gathered her skirts
about her with an indignant switch
and FASTENED along the street.
Chicago Journal,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
rv.rvbody Says So

Ca.carets Candy Cathartisc't S,' age, pls:s,sr
derful medical discovery ~ ~ taste, ct ssuix
ant and refreshing to tho liver t" and bossss'
and positively on Kidneys eyys;em disrsl CO.
cleansing the entire rs s Syafdtnal ccnsti! g
cure heedaohe, fever, ns'i INV and W. ri
ma biliousness. PleaSe sSccents. 60'a
al &. g. G. to-day; ~, o. =, SrncQietDs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
Oyster Salad.

A schoolmaster had been giving
q lesson on physical force. "Boys, !"
said be, team one Of you tell me
what force it is that moves people
alone-for example, in the street?'
'Pfease, sir" replied the first boy.
tits the police force T.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
HOUSEHOLD CHAT,

Women are now informed that
they must wear three wells at once.
Such is the decree from Paris. And
who would set her face against any
fashion issued from that birthplace
of fashion plates? It seems that the
French women who wish to appear
very stylish commence BY putting
close to the face a fine tulle veil Of
| white, pale pink, cream or blue, &C.
cording to the tone of the complex
ion. Over this they wear black
chenille-dotted veil, which should
be left a, trife loose at the lower
part. And again over that filmy
dark brown or blue silk veil, which
latter is lifted and thrown back
when entering the house. The effect
is said to be very pretty, softening
the complexion in very becom-
ing manner.
A mayonnaise dressing is made
with two eggs, four tablespoonful
of oil, two tablespoonfulss.of vine
gar, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
half teaspoonful of salt. two table
spoonfuls of French mustard, and
four tablespoonfuls of thick, sweet
cream. Stir the yolks to cream,
add oil, a few drops at time, stir
ring constantly, add the vinegar in
the same way, and then set the
bowl, containing the mixture, in a
kettle of boiling water and stir
until it thickens beat the whites
to stiff froth and add, then put
the cream in the last thing before
dressing the salad.
Wash Your Lemons.
Housekeepers may not know that
the tiny black spots 80 often seen
on the rind of lemons are the eggs
of an insect. If the grated rind is
used, and the lemon has not been
washed, these eggs become an ingre-
dent of the dish. They should be
dropped into water as soon as they
come from the store, and should
be carefully scrubbed with small
brush kept for the purpose.
Delicious Ham Toast.
Make asuficient number of slices
of toast, removing the crust as soon
as toasted. Chop, very fine, some
cold boiled ham, to each half pound
adding the beaten yolk of one egg
and enough sweet cream to moisten
it sufficiently to handle well; sea-
son highly with salt and pepper,
adding q little chopped parsley, if
liked. Arrange the toast in a shall
low pan, and place mound of the
ham on each slice; brown quickly,
and serve hot or cold.
Oyste1 Salad.
Two dozen large oysters put over
the fro in their own liquor, with
I little salt, and allowed to boil one
minute. Take them out with a
skinner and lay on salad dish !;
when cold, squeeze the juice of two
lemons over them. Just before
serving, shred lettuce, or chop cell
cry and lay over and among the
oysters, and pour over all may
onnaise dressing. A pretty garnish
for this salad il hard boiled eggs,
cut in thin rings, and parsley leaves.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To G. A. Tush, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that ha'su
pended the sum of two hundred tWVIW
lars in labor and improvements uPon "
Bland
mining claim, situate about three-qu iaot"u
of a mile northeast of the NasllnEs S,I
mine, in Washington Basin, Ea ASH IN !,
mining district. Custer county, luaaV Nh.
order to hold said premises under us go a
visions of section 05Oi, Revised STATUE ur, r..
the United States, being the a lla.ls end.
quired to hold the same for the year x .nr
ing December 81, 1895 and 1856; lnas Sn..
proportion of the same is $50 Osl Nas. ' the
fourth; and if within ninety days ,rU ninety
service of this notice (or WITHIN iil. ,'D YOU
days after this notice by puolicaloonn.s, iiOu
fail or refuse to contribute your PIoP ;Ocud-
of such expenditure as co-ownei, ,n,,r IN.
ing legal costs of this publication, .ou urou-
terest in said claim will become .nS
erty of the subscriber under the Pfo''''
Oh saio sec'lon '14' DAVID FAYLs'
Z Vot,b,,, Idaho Ian L, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14

lode mining claim, situate III pa; ia Warm
about eight miles from ketehIRi1n Blame !" couu-
Springs Greek mining district. ..d 1i bv section
ty, state of Idaho, as requlrrIu States
1924, Revised Statutes OF tne hold the same
being the amount requires ~ bar Fl 1896 and
iss hs iss yo snas + ns
us follows, to-wit: for the sa ,H and for the
Rumsey. SIS, being one-elgh an a eighth;
said T. w. Gillette, so, peins eng, the service
and if within ninety days from atv day. sftef
of this notice, or within nlnet tssi I Of refuse
this notice by publication YOU you a." If such e1.
to contribute your proporaiiunnd costs OIL
penditure as co-owner, liei IN said claim
publication, your nteresv' 81 the under.
s N 5e sDsr the the ssSS ;s'
1924. jane ~ 1907.
First publication. Jan. Z3' l00
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-01-14
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. l, 1891.

70 Greenhow & Rumsey and L. W. 0'''''
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified thai al, a 5,S dol
pended the sum of two hunureu moi, the
lars in labor and Improvements "P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

TWO ocean Hners-the Kensington. Of the Red
Star Line from Antwerp. and the Anchoria. Of the
Anchor Line from Glasgow-arrivod az their piers
here yesterday. The passengers on each told OF
rough weather and fog which they had experienced
during The voyage the one making many OF them
il and the other causing approximations Of icebergs
and collisions.
on board the latter which arrived al the Bar
Mondav night but detained until Yesterday
morning by fog were 80 cabin passengers and lo2
IN the storage. Among those in the cabin were
Miss Ina +. Brown, Miss 4. Bruce. j. Edgar Bun
aud family J. W. Houston. Miss Helen knight.
Miss s NJ orr Miss Annie PIN and Miss II NJ
Paterson.
The Konsington brought among her passengers
W and Mrs A. f. Armstrong Professor b l..
Raven Professor William A. Finch. Miss Marie
Jacob Egbort Jurgensen. II. Liverinore. H. A.
Menocal the Rev c. s. Sargent. Mrs /. r Wade
Miss Mary L. Walker. Miss Grace D. Wright and
ttSu.in : Tracey. II all there were Z3 cabin pas
scngers and J9 IN the steerage
'T'fie three transatlantic liners which will sail
from here to-day will carry a comparatively small
rSnber Of cabin passengers Among those on the
American Line steamship New-NOrk for South
smpion. Will DC Charles lie ;. Bachelor. !. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
MOUNT VERNON.

Sergeant Ninian S Kidd. Of Company P. lst Now
York Infantry IS confined in the hospital suffering
from serious injuries, received on Monday night I'm
jumping through plate glass window AZ the
Mount Vernon Hotel when the proprietor Charles
Hendricks refused to come downstairs and open
the door Hendricks found Kidd lying on tho din
ing room floor with a half-dozen gashes N his face
and body Kidd sent To the hospital whore
DR. George c. Weiss sewed up his wounds He
was in such bad condition Yesterday that his wife
was not admitted to his room.
Marshall W. Brigham died AT his home. No. 35S
Union-ave on Monday. after short illness. Mr.
Brigham leaves "a widow and three chi dren Tho
funeral was held at the home last evening
Edward Maher a liucman. employed by the East
Chester Electric Light Company. was probably
fatally injured yesterday. while stretching wires in
West Idncolu-avc. He Wa f"Hfcd on ~" cros@trfe
Of a trolley pole. when. I'm leaning backward sud
denly he came I'm contact with live wire
loose wire he held IN his hand completed the cir
cult and the full force Of the voltage from both
power houses went through his body burning him
in a terrible manner lie was lowered 10 tho
ground as quickly as possible. and was Unconscious
Al the hospital IL was found that the shock had
affected the mans brain and il required four men
10 hold him The physicians at the hospital say
there is little hope for his recovery. Maher is thir
ty-one years old and a native OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
YONKERS

In response to a telegram sent 70 him AT Arkville.
y Y Secretary J. Foster jenkins, Of the Yonkers
police Commission arrived home shortly before
o'ciock last night Fifteen minutes later the Com
,nissoncrs were in session taking action on the de-
u1and OF Mayor Sutherland for thorough invesi-
cation into alleged Irregularities in the Police De-
partment After a lengthy discussion Of the best
mode To pursue the Commissioners decided 10 hold
public meeting AT Police Headquarters on
Wednesday, September q. at p. m. An invitation
s. extended 20 all citizens having any fno",ds.
Of act that is detrimental to the eiclencX OF
the Department to be on hand ready 10 suos tai'at
the same wiki afildavits. The Board promises iuli
protection to any one who appears before H. ana
also assures every one Of patient nearing, mus
placing itself on record FOR the benefit oi unhd
81 the Common Council meeting on Monday even
ing the Committee of Public Works reported ina.
Quincy Place was TO boz laid out and opened. \
resolution VAS also adopted that street paving
bonds be issued to the amount of 5000" TO-DAY AZ
o'clock the Mayor will receive proposals for the
building bonds 10 the par value OF 10000 at his
Office. IN Manor Hall. 49,
Yonkcrs for the extension of the recently ac-
quircd Wells grant az the north OF the present
city dock. is set down for tomorrow. ,omuls-
si0ucr Cooper is preparing plans ana sVoclncai IONS
for the extension Of the city dock northrrN about
one hundred feet.
The twelfth annual convention Of the order or
American Firemen was held ~ me mouse OF ~ 40. ,
son Hose Company in this city, Yesterday win me
president. Daniel Bradley. Of YORK. preSlnilE'
The convention closed last evening with the cleo
Yonkors Council 40 1876. Royal Arcauum: held
an ENJOYABLE entertainment on Tuesday evening az
is rooms ID odd Fellows Hall. North broadway
Crcdo and Naly and a fine Shakespearian reading
hv J. H. Fox Last night the council went Win
the res, OF the councils Of Ncstch' ster I onlty
and The Bronx TO welcome Grand Regent Virgins.
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
NEW YORK CITY

The Police Commissioners yesterday asked the
C,vn Service Commission for an eligible ISL OF
senior clerks The Board wants one hundred
senior clerks to make the canvass OF the primary
luna Tho clerks will be needed only for q short
time.
p = smvtbe-The Board OF Aldermen and Mu-
nic,nal Council yesterday adopted resolutions re-
ouesting the heads Of city departments and busi-
ness firms to observe September % and 30 as hoh-
days closing their Offices and places OF business
70 as great an extent as possible. But the days
have not been made legal holidays.
Mails from China. Japan and Hawaii OF tho foi-
lowing dates Hong Kong August IL Shanghai
August II. Yokohama, August y. ana Honolulu
SeDtember g. which arrived at san Francisco on
the steamer CITY Of Rio Janeiro. due 10 arrive
in New-York on Friday morning. Return mans
Will close at the Postofice advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
OCEANIC EXPECTED TO-DAY.
TO BREAK RECORDS IT WAS NECESSARY
FOR HER TO ARRIVE HERE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

The now White Star Line steamship Oceanic IS
expected by the officers OF tho company TO arrive
here to-day. probably In the morning For some
reason hundreds OF persons thought she would ar
rive yesterday. and they kept tho telephone wires
to tho White Star and the Ship News Offices hot
with tho inquiry
"Ifas the Oceanic been sightedT
This food Of Interrogation In time became trying
but when many Of them asked In addition 10
YOU know when she will be sightedE the steam
ship company employees found it difficult to keep
on being pleasant
Steamship men, especially. have been awaiting
the arrival Of the Oceanic with keen interest
for Notwithstanding the assertions by officers OF
the line that the now ship was not designed 10 De
q record breaker when other steamship men
learned that her trial trip the Oceanic averaged
tUentv-three knots an hour they ignored the de-
NAL Of the rumor that she was 70 be hior ana
bogan 10 expect great thirGs OF her Their eNpecta-
tions were doomed TO disappointment, however
for when the hour had passed yesterday aitor-
noon within which the Oceanic would break the
record she had not been sighted.
The Oceanic left Queenstown at 70 - o'clock last
Thursday afternoon. and In order TO tie the record
from there. now held by the Cunard liner Lucania.
which made tho trip last year In days hours
and q minutes she should have reached here yes
teriay by sos p m. allowing for the difference jill
time Another record with which the time Of the
Oceanic will be compared Is that Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Nlnelm "eI NIoSSV'
which made the trip from Cherbourg-@Zo mics
49, Elan tho Queenstown rOutc-in days, -
hours and minutes 1t Is reported by incoming li
'..fs mar fhe coalitions at have not necu
,or,hle 70 high speed. but It is said as an ofSet
10 his that the Oceanic is powerful V'ssel tle
Impairment Of whose speed would require extremely
Tie officers Of the White Star Line were oeSic9eq
-terlav by applicants for passes 10 ne per AZ AZ
,,rtcb Tho ereat steamship will arrive. More theil
thousand passes are said 10 have pf,n s5a Viii
Inn they admit TO the pier only as INC SUD
MT he opcn FOR inspection until Monday. '' '',r0
dav visitors will be allowed on board rom A. f NV,
~ "a confs Tho proceeds viii be divided among ne
Tov,-York hospitals. Tickets may he onn n ~,
- ofi,cn on DC pier at the general oHces so
q