davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

sons who shall at the time of their election be members of this incorp0- ration and members in good and reg ular standing of First Church of Chnst. Scientist" Said directors or trustees shall be elected for the term Of one, two, three, four, five, six and seven years, and until their success OTIS duly qualified are elected on the 5th day of April in each year. The fol- lowing named persons shall be direct ors or trustees. until the first annual election in 1900 and until their sue cessors duly qualify, are elected. to- wit: Gran Tracy, Annie Kincaid, Mary Hall, S2llie Norris, Catherine
 ARTICLE V.
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this incor- poration shall at any time be subjected or subject itself must not exceed in the aggregate the sum of S10,00O.
 ARTICLE VI
 The members of this incorporation and their private property shall be exempt from liability for the debts of this incorporation.
 ARTICLE VII
 AS SUOu aS cOuN0uleuL dLleF Il6 or ganization of this incorporation, it's board of directors or trustees above named shall meet and adopt bylaws and regulations governing their own actions, the election of directors or trustees, and fixing the qualifications for membership in this incorporate on and providing for the expulsion CT members and for such other matters as come legally within the province of sad board
 ARTICLE VIII.
 These articles of incorporation may be at any time amended by a quorum vote of it's board of directors or trus- tees together with such other actions as rnaV he rnnnirad hv law
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

musicians get tired before the lahorefs do. The music produced by these cheerers Of labor would not be inspir- ing to a white man, fer it is filled with that peculiar plaintiveness which one hears in the negro songs of the south. To the Africans, however, the tunes seem to be an spiration.-Cincin- natl Commercial-Tribu
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
SNAKE FOUGHT ITS REFLECTION

Mrs Charles Cole of Aurora, Ind. was attracted the other morning by 3 peculiar hiss:ng. and rapFing in her bed room. On investigating she be- held a large black snake swinging from the top of the dresser by it's tail and vicioUsly fighting its reflection in the mirror MT Cole called for her husband to come and kill the rep lie. but when he appeared he could not strike at the swaying serpent that continued the combat with the shadow n the glass, unmindful Of hs pres ence, for fear of shaItering the costly mirror He then procured long pole and succeeded in disengaging it's coils from the mirror frame and hurling it out of the open window through which it evidently entered. The fall to the ground from the second story room stunned but cid not kill the snake, and when MT Cole descended the stairs and reached the yard to accom- plish it's death it swiftly glided away in the grass and scaped.-Cincinnat Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U " x P. Ky for Jerome; P. tS E. Junction with P tG E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Hsrqua Hala. Stanton and Yarnen; Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. H. 5. x l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year-rOund health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. & F. < $. R. V. E. R. for points on the S. F. System.
 E. W. GILLETT II. P ANENALT, General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
 Prescott. ArizoI1.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
Arizona and SOGta Eastern RV.
Southern Pacific Co.
RACIEyO syNVt,pT

tPACIFEO sYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1897, trains will leave Marieopa as follows:
 ADn' 4. Nj, Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset fSF&P Limited" for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and all California points. % A. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS Sse1 < for points il California, Nevada OregCnGnd WsshinFton.
 Vn 9 E A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR IOsOeS Tucson. Benson. Lords sburg, Den. ing, El caso and intermediate stations. OIQ ?. II. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR OsHB Gila Bend and lntermeiia te ste tions PN. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 5sAS5 Fl Peso and all way stations. Jn.OQ P, n. DAILY NEW ORlRANF FIX s AskFO press for Tucson. BensOn. .Dem1ns EIfas0. San Gn to1io, FfOus tOnand New Orleans AE t% ?. IT TuCsdeys and Fridays "Ssn- ! O<sF { set Limited" for Kl PsEo- Fort orth St. icEts. Chicago End all points east.
 F. GC O SMsE .7
 3sn. 1aSa. kgi
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE MODERN ENGLISH GIRL.
She Is Not the Maiden That Americans
 Have Pictured i'll Thei1 Mind

| Girls, Of course, are not any more
 ''in fashion" in London this season
 than they were last The young and
 even the middle aged married woman
 distinctly queens it over the debut
 antes at most entertainments, where
 the world which amUses itself is most apt to congregate. Very few bachelor Englishmen are what are called mar rying men," nowadays They like to emulate the volatile butterfly, and ''f!t from flower to flower without having any urgent necessity for re5ting al the heart of any specially charming bios sem. and as the married woman of smart English sociaty is apt to be rather loud mouthsd and free spoken with men during these latter day times, I think she has much to do with the evolution of what MT. Pinero calls the creamy English girl" from her typical expression of colorless and i1l- animate charm into that rather racey and slangy young woman who is called the up-t0-date girl.''
 Nowadays the shy girl is apt to be called the sly girl Possibly she does not deserve the term but still it is given to her With that pleasant ambig- uity Of expression which IS always the most dangerous weapon Of the femi- nine sex. l remember reading long ago about the typical English girl who had large fest, square waist, a divine complexion, wonderful h-ir and who wore a respirat0r and no corsats. 1 think this was the accepted AIneri- can idea of the tender flower of British girlhOOd. It is an exploded theory, however, for the English inganue now cultivates her figure, wears French heels such aA would make the well bred New York young woman shivar with disgust, and who certainly has ; bloom on her cheeks such as never was the result Of Dame Natures paint box. No longer, also, are the white musins. the blue sashss, the baby frillS and the white silk gloves of the period when sweet EngIsh girlh0od" and 3The Duchess reigned supreme. either conspicuous or pCssbb.s. They are simply out of the running, and Miss Violet Ohcadowdew $ as keen up- on betting on Sloane's mounts as she is upon accurately gauging the effect of her latest and ight5st princess gown upon the crowd of Johnnies in the park. And yet. with all this up- to-dateness on the part of the English maiden 1t is her nother her aunt and some times hsr grandmother. who has the majority of f1irtatious on hand, and who invariably has 2 string of ''dear boys" trailing in the rear of her exquis:tely adjusted P2risian gown From a London Letter
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

Now has six hrst-elass artists employed Give us call and be convinced. Opposite tha nnera house. Hot aud cold baths D cent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

Train No connects with Southern Pa eifle train No. 19. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa at 1O:S0. D. m.
 Train No. connects with Southern P&- cifc train No. %, wsstbcund, leavins Marieopa at 5:45 &. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2: :26 a.. m-, Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbound, 8 80 a. h., Frida5s ana Tuesdays of each week
 Connections made st PhoeRix with .. F., P. 6 P. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- GreSS.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
 %Trains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car e1 all trains between Phoenix and Maricope- \. K. HASTEN, B. r. PORTER,
 President. Gen'I Bupt.
 NJ. O. RICKNEEI.,
 GenI F'rt. and Pass. AEt.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE MODERN NOVELIST.

''Wnteby is a prolific fellow. won der if he ever stops to think?"
 "Bles5 you, no! Nor does he ever think to stop. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

These articles of incorporation may be at any time amended by a quorum vote of it's board of directors or trus- tees together with such other actions as rnav be r.nnIirad h5r law
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
BEVERlDGE THE MAN.
Nominated for the Senate by Indiana
 Republicans.

Indianapolis, January 10.-At the caucus of the members of the republican party to- day, A. Beveridge of Indianapolis was nom- mated for United States senator on the twelfth ballot. His nomina tion was effected by a consolidation of the Taylor and Steele forces together with his own following. Hanley of Lafayette was Beveridges strongest opponent. Albert Beveridge was born on farm in Highland county, Ohio, in 1863. He is a self-made man, having worked his way up. Great Fpriyations en- ahled him to attend Depaw university, from which he graduated with distinction. While n college he won his first spurs as an ora tor, and from that day forth his subsequent speeches and addresses have added to his fame as a brilliant and accomplished speak CT On coming to Indiana polls young Beve- ridge entered the law firm of Senator Me Donald, where he rapidly improved his le- gal ability, and he has successfully prose- cuted numerous heavy cases before the bar since His career as a political speaker be- gan during the Blaine campaign, and he has since then stumped this and other states successfully. Since that time Beverldge has won national distinction.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
VETERANS DECLINE
 TO BE PENSIONED Would Be An UhWarranted Exercise Of
 PaternallSm. HIT AT BUTLER RESOLUTION COniederateS Say That Pensions Can
 Only Be Given Men Who FOUGHT FOR THEIR GOVERNMENT History Shows That the Soldiers Who Wore the Gray Fought t-Protest
 Against Adding to the Tax
 Burdens of the People.
FOUGHT FOR THEIR GOVERNMENT

Louisville, Ky, January 1O.-At a well at tended meeting tonight of the Confederate Veterans Association the following resolu- tions were adopted
 Whereas, a resolution has been intro duced in the United States senate by senator from North Carolina proposing that confederate soldiers shall be pensioned by the federal government and emanating silence by the surviving confederate sol- diers may imply acquiescence in or ap- proval of the proposition,
 Resolved, That while we rejoice in the subsistence of sectional prejudice and in that spirit of fraternity wrought by the Spanish war which have made such a re- markable proposition possible, it is the sentiment of this association that this sug- gestion should not be adopted.
 It would from political standpoint be an unwarranted exercise of paternalism, since pensions can rightfully only be grant ed to those who render military service in behalf of the government; while, as a mat ter of history, confederate soldiers rem dered service against it, and the precedent would be pernicous. As tax payers who contribute cheerfullly to the payment of reasonable pensions to the disabled or in- digent soldiers against whom we fought we protest against the idea of adding to the burdens of our people this unneces- sary taxation, inasmuch as, during the third of century since the close of the war, the unpensioned survivors of the con federate army have earned living by their own eXertions or been kept from want by the voluntary contributions of the southern people.
 Resolved, That the president of this as- sociation be requested to send a copy of these resolutions to the Hon. Marion But Ter, United States senator from North Caro- lima, requesting him to withdraw the reso- lutions referred to and copy also to the
 president of the United States as the re- spectful expression of our sentiments
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
 KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
First Blood Drawn by the Opponents
 of Goebel.

Lexington, Ky, January 10.-At a meet ing of the state central committete of the democratic party today the first blood of the campaign was drawn by the opponents of Hon. Wm. Goebel, Kenton county's sen. ator, author of the famous Goebel election law passed by the last legislature.
 Todays fight was as to whether the state committete would sustain the action Of Chairman John L. Dunlap, of the Louisville city central committee. That gentleman had busted Messrs. Higgins and Mckay from said committee and had substituted Messrs Hess and Wright. Senator Goebel desired the state committee not to uphold Dunlap's action so that he might substi- ute for Hess and Wright, who are against him, men who are straight out"
 Major F. II. Johnston, chairman of the state central committee, cast the vote which decided todays issue.
 There were six for and six against sus- taining Dunlap's action, which gave John ston an opportunity to take revenge on Goe- bel, who, it is said, desired to handicap Johnstons powers and he did it.
 Anti-Goebel men say it means Goebefs destruct on politically, while his friends claim he will recover from it. It certainly means that he loses the entire vote of Louisville in his candidacy for the demo- cratic nofnination for governor and it Is said he cannot possibly be nom mated with out that vote. His ultimate aspiration is the United States senate.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
BOB CONS SENT s.
Declares He Will Fight Sharkey and
 Makes Usual Boast.

Cleveland, O., January 10.-Bob Fitzsm- mons declares he will fight Sharkey within any time after three weeks from ton ght, provided the latter will put up a side bet of s100OO
 ''I have always said I never would have anything to do with him again." declared Fitzsimmons. T licked him fairly in San Francisco and then was robbed of my money. Just let him cover my forfeit of $2,O0O that is with a New York newspaper, put up a side bet of $10,O0O and I will make a match with him any day. I will lick him to finish, you can bet on that. I have h m now just where l want him."
 The champion admittetd Sharkey was a better man than when he fought him in San Francisco, but said he would have lit tie trouble in putting him out.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
FOR AN UNDERSTANDING
Of the Policies and Aims of the United
 States.
THE NEWS IS MEASURING
Otis Made No Allusion to a Possible Hostile Collision-Has Been Instruct ed to Use Gentleness and Co.,
 Operate With Dewey.

London, January 1.-The Manila corre- spondent of the Morning Post says:
 There was an important conference last evening between duly authorized American and Filipino commissions at the instance of Agunaldo. The latter appointed General Flores, Colonel Aquies and Senor Torres. Major-General Otis appointed General Hughes, Colonel Smith of the California regiment, and Judge Advocate Crowder General Otis said the purpose of the con- ference was a mutual understanding of the policies, aims and desires of the people of the United States and the Philippines. There was frank discussion"
 News Measuring
 Washington, January 10.-It can be stated on authority that such news as has been received today from General Otis is rather reassuring than otherwise as to the situa- tion in the Philippines and that he made no allusion to a hostile collision. He has been instructed to use gcntleness in dealing with the insurgents and to advise and cooperate with Admiral Dewey.
 There is some reason to believe that the present situation may be protracted longer than would be naturally expected, and that tiiSAS VIII OS OpeI HOSIlllll ly, if at all.
 The question has arisen here as to the xact'purpose. to be served now in attempt ing to seize Iloilo. Originally it was in tended to release the Spanish force there besieged, but by their evacuation of that place they have removed that incentive, and were it not for the false encourage ment 1t would give the insurgents there is little doubt that the United States forces would not be moved against Iloilo. Mean- while the navy is expected to draw a cor don around the island of Panay and also Luzon should it be deemed necessary to do so to prevent the further supply of arms and munitions of war to the insurgents. Probably the gunboats now there or en route will be reinforced by the Machias and the Annapolis and Vicksburg.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
DINGLEY NO WORSE.
No Material Change Reported in His
 Condition.

Washington, January 1O.-No material change has been reported in the condition of Representative Dingley today He has been a trifle more comfortable, and there has been < very slight abatement of the nervousness which was so severe yester- day. About the best that can said is that he is not appreciably worse.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
NO CRISIS ON.
Sagasta Throws a Bomb in Madrid
 Politics.

Madrid, January 10.-The premier, Senor Sagasta, had an hours audience with the queen regent today, and afterwards an nounced that there was no cabinet crisis; that he would not submit a vote of con fidence, and that he believed the present ministry would present itself to parliament.
 Senor Sagasta's statement has caused much excitement in political circles, where it had been believed that a cabinet crisis was inevitable. It is not yet clear whether the crisis is merely deferred until the next cabinet meeting or whether Senor Sagasta has succeeded in getting certain colleagues to reconsider their resigna tions.
 Several dissident conservatives, including Senor Castelanos, former minister to the colonies have apparently decided to join Senor Sagasta Other members of the party have attached themselves to Senor Silvela. so that the dissident conservative party, as an organization, may be considered dis solved.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
Ieacue Commisslon Merchants

New Orleans. January 10.-The National League of Commission Merchants meets here in the morning. About 400 are all ready here. representing the principal cit es of the Enited States. The convention will last days and the entertainment feature h. cludes a banquet and astrip to the jetties. There is a strong fight for the next meet ing place, with Baltimore in the lead. J. B. Hendrickson, sf Ph iadephia, seems to be in front for the presidency.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
TO RUSSIA.
Charlemayne Tower Gets the Ambas-
 sadorship- Now Minister.

Washington, January 1O.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate:
 State-Charlemayn Tower, of Pennsyl- vania now minister to Austria-Hungary, to be ambassador to Russia.
 Addison G. Harris, of Indiana to be min ister to Austria Hungary.
 Treasury-James c. Monahan collector of internal revenue, Second district of Wis consin.
 War-To be brigadier-gencras, Colonel John B. Castleman, First Kentucky Volun- teer infantry; Colonel Thomas H. Barber, First New York Volunteer infantry
 To be assistant adjutant-general, with rank of major, Captain Charles G. Treat assistant adjutant-general United States Volunteers.
 Also number of promotions and appoint- ments in the volunteer infantry.
 MT. Tower, appointed ambassador to Russia, is wealthy gentleman of Philadel- pha, is about 50 years old and given to lit- erary pursuits. He has never taken any active interest in politics. His appointment as minister to Austria, ,swhen made at the beginning of the present administra tion was not made on the request of the sena- tors from Pennsylvania, and his selection was something of a surprise to them
 MT. Harris, who gees minister to Aus tria, is a resident of Indianapolis and one of the foremost members of the bar of the state
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
TaIkc q of an Alliance

London, January 1.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says:
 Emperor William and the French ambas- sador talked of an alliance between Ger many. France and Russia in the far east. France favored it and Germany encouraged the dream without intending anything prac- tical.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
Jndge Edwards Dead

Louisville, January l0.--Judge I. W. Ed wards, one of the best known and most re- spectcd members of the Kentucky bar, died today at Horse Cave, Ky.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11

"Mr. President when any great cause which is agitating the minds of the people needs for its defense such shallow and un- American evasions as this, that cause wifi not live long in the minds of intelligent people. We cannot amend that sentence now and when we all shall have mouldered in forgotten dust this sentence will live and
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-01-11

London, January 1.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says:
 Z"A cabinet council will be held tomorrow Wednesday) and Senor Sagasta asserts that if any minister resigns he will simply b ereplaced. The premier, however. be- lieves that all members of the cabinet wi support the ratification of the peace treaty."
, 1899-02-10
WAITING TO CONFER,

The telegraphers of the Union Pacific
have announced that they are waiting
for a conference with the Union Pacific
officials, which they expect to be
brought about today. Until that meet
ing shall be held and the decision of
the railroad company rendered, they
will not discuss their demands, or what
they expect to do in the event of refus-
al. They say they were received cour-
teously by the officials when they form
ally presented their lew schedule Tues
day afternoon.
The telegraphers are now working
under a schedule which was adopted
by the receivers of the Union Pacific in
1894. Under it there are ten-hour, elev-
en-hour and twelve-hour days, and all
men are paid for overtime.
The committee has been reduced to
five members, five having returned to
their homes. This is in accordance
with custom, as there is nothing more
to do now than to conduct negotiations
with the railroad company, which five
can handle as well as twice that num-
mer.-Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-10
SPEED OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

AT the conference of the managers
of the Chicago-Omaha roads at Chicago
last Monday IN the question of fast
trains, the speed of freight trains, was
also considered. There has been no at
tempt to ~equalize the speed of these
trains either east or west. This applies
to fruit and provision trains eastward
and merchandise trains westward.
This was referred to the various super
intendents of the different roads to re-
port upon some line of action which
may remedy the discrepancies. The
fast passenger train service was also
referred to a committee which It is be-
lieved will make a report Thursday
Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-10
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream Of tsrtar

pate almost as great a movement to
California this year as in 1897. The
occasion is the annual meeting of the
National Educational association at
Los Angeles in July. Rates have not
yet been fixed but they will probably
be somewhere in the n~eighborhood of
one fare for the round trip. In other
words, the cost of a round trip ticket
to Los Angeles from Nebraska will be
about $52.
What does it cost to operate a din
ing car" echoed Mr.. L. N. Hopkins,
cCmmissary of the Burlington railroad
to an Omaha newspaper man. well,
that's a hard question to answer. But
there are two items that will give you
an idea. The flowers hat ornament
the tables in our dining cars cost over
$4,000 a year and the menu cards mean
an annual expense Of $4,000 more.
Quite a lot Of money for little things
isn't ito"
According to the Railway Age of
Cleveland. the pennant for fast run
ming on American railroads has been
transferred from the east to the coun-
try west of the Mississippi river. The
splendid showing made by the Burling-
ton fast mail trains between Chicago
and Council Bluffs is what has brought
about the change. These trains now
make the 500 mile run between Lake
Michigan and Missouri river at the
rate Of nearly fifty miles an hour in
Guiding stops.
The first exclusive fast mail train for
the west left Chicago March 18th, 1884.
1t consisted of a mail car and a bag
gage car. Two trains, one Of four, the
other of five cars are now required.
The schedule of the first fast mail was
Is hours and so minutes. The present
schedule is 10 hours and Is minutes.