davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Then, too, submission to haZing makes
him party to the offense and liable to
punishment with the other offender.
This makes the position of the officers
very difficult in making Investigations.
They meet with point blank refusals
to answer questions asked They may
threaten court-martials, but as long
as they do not carry out their threats
nothing can be done.
But aside from mere questioning,
the officials have taken some steps pro-
ductive of good. They have increased
the guard and placed the sentrieS III
camp streets with orders to see that
no fourth classmen are molested IN
any way The guard, which is COM
posed of yearlings and plebes, is Ill
vided into three reliefs and is on duty
twenty-four hours. Each relief is on
duty two hours and off four. Cor
poral, a yearling, gives to the sentry
his special orders for each post.
Since the stationing of sentinels in
the company streets there has been
more difficulty in carrying on hazing
"soirees.'' Here again the wit of the
cadet is matched against that of the
commandant and the cadet foils his
superior thus: When the sentinel III
the street is a yearling his classmates
do not worry much. They trust him
to see only what he has to see, no
more When the plebe is posted, in
addition to the special orders, he also
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The record-union., 1899-11-27


jerk Gig. q. pains along shins Fig. s.,
pains in feet Gig. g.. Another very i'm
portant symptom is palpitation or fiut-
tering of heart and pain in left side Gig.
-
If you suffer with any of these symp-
toms, then you need HUDYAN. HUD-
YAM will cure you, because HUDYAN
gives strength and tone to the nerves and
nerve centers. HUDYAN is natures nerve
and tissue builder.
If you take HUDYAN, your fears OF
danger will soon be removed. for HUD-
YAM will make you feel like a new
being. HUDYAN gives renewed impe-
tus to the circulation and enriches The
blood, and this imparts health and
strength to the entire system. HUDYAN
purifies the blood and is a gentle laxa-
tive. HUDYAN establishes a perfect di-
gestion.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5oc
package, or six packages for $3.50
# your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAN, send direct to the HuDYAN REM
and Market + strsets .lE San vFrancseo Gal
ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE or
CHARGE CALL OR WRITE
The record-union., 1899-11-27
PARALYSIS
May COME
FROM
WEAK
NERVES..

Paralysis, Par.
t i al Paralysis
and Locomotor
Ataxia are dis
eases of t h e
nerves and nerve
centers. These
most serious dis
eases may come
as a result OF
o v e + w o r X or
O v e r. t a X e q
nerves.
There are al
ways warning
symptoms 10 tell
one of the COM
ing danger, the
more important
of which are de-
fective hearing
and throbbing in
cars Gig. y, de-
fective vision and
twitching of eye
lids Gig. p, dis
ordered digestion
and soreness of
stomach Gig. 81,
n honnnA Of 1rx,o@
The record-union., 1899-11-27

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20

into town and called me Bones, and it knocked me into the middle Of the last century Nobody had any use for man with such a name. There was no weight, no dignity to it. It would have been all right for a Digger In dian or a Chinaman, but even the Hanks and Sans and Abes scoffed. at it. As a matter of fact, it was a man knqwn to everybody as Snub-Nosad Pill who started the move to freeze ne out. In sixty days took another jump and settled down in a new place. 1 was almost Immediately asked to run for the senate. I had accepted, and the campaign had opened with a certainty Of my being winner when 1 was given away again. I knew how it would be. Within twenty-fcur hours I was asked to withdraw. and another candidate was put up. The lccal papers even tried to make it out that 1 was villain for having played the public.
 My third skip landed me in Mon t3na. I'm there yet. I'm Bones to every man, woman and child for q hundred miles around. I'm Bones to my COW puncher and Bones to every tramp who comes along, and I'm given the thrClW-dOWn for no other reason. For the last month I've been working . political racket which was designed to land me in congress after a while. It has cost me a good deal of thought and considerable money. and this fore noon 1 was dead sure of success But I'd forgotten my hocdoo, you see. An hour ago 1 received this telegram from one of my workers. See what he says: Nc use. They got cn to Bones, and the deal is off ''-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

1 stabbed Montana twice in the breast and once in the groin with a pocket l knife. The wounded man is in a crit ical condition. Ramerez has disap- peaHed. A warrant for his arrest was
 sworn out before Justice Hatch, but
 the fugitive has not been yet captured. -Holbrook Argus.
 A German miner from the Cat31inas
 who gives the name of William Grafen called at the Cit:zen office to vent . grievance as follows: He stated tha. he had been in the city several days during which time he had lavished over the bar of a certain saloon, the name of which he could not recall, th3 sum of more than $10, and after en- liching said saloon keeper to this ex- tent he was refused a drink this morn ing by this identical saloon man, al
 Enough he was not broke" as shown by the fact that his paying for this no- tice which he desired published in or der to balance his account against the aforementioned ungrateful saloon keeper.-Tucson Citizen.
 N. A. Morford on Thursday, June 15, retired from all connection with the Phoenix Herald, over the destinies of which he has presided for seven teen years Mir Morford was an hon. est and conscientious newspaper man. In his retirement from the field of newspaper work the profession lcaes a member who was a credit to it. Har- vey J. Lee, business manager of the Phoenix Republican, has taken charge of the Herald, as secretary and treas urer of the company, and the same degree of enterprise and liberal expen- ditures will be made in its improve ment as has been characterized in the management of the morning paper Journa1-Miner.
 Governor Roosevelt's appearance in New Mexico will be given a royal greeting. As his train reaches Raton the scttizens there will do honor to the occasion, as the following from the Raton Gazette testifies: A meeting was held last night to make arrange ments for fitly receiving Governor Roosevelt as he enters the Gate City of this great commonwealth. Prompt ly at 8:30 on Saturday morning, June 24, the people will assemble at the depot. As the train comes in the band will play and a battery will hail the arrival of San Juan's hero. IA magnl- ficent floral creation in the form Of an open gate made of cut flowers in the national colors will be presented to Governor Roosevelt. The presenta- tion speech and his response will prob ably occupy about all the time at their disposal. All the necessary commit tees were appointed last night and everything will be attended to in q manner entirely creditable to our city. decorations will lend their charm tnd every effort will be made to honor our guest and do credit to our selves.-Las Vegas Optic.
 What is the matter with the Arizona Although the president of the Rough Riders association, Col
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

The s. F. P. & P have resumed their seaside excursions to the coast for the season every Thursday there after until August 24, at the low rate of $25.95 round trip. The destination of the ticket can be made San Diego, allowing privilege of stopovers at any point west of the Needles, permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California. Tickets will also be sold to Redondo, Santa Monica, Riverside. Pasadena, East San Pedro, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Ventura or any point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange nents for sleeping car space early. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
THOMPSON'S SORE THUMB.
Said It Made Him President of the
 Pennsylvania Railroad

It was a magical thumb, MT. Thomp- son often said to his friends, tha. made him president of the Pennsyl- vanfa railroad This is the way he told the story:
 q entered the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania company when a boy of IT, beginning with a laborer's work and gradually working up in the me chanical line. Tn doing some work one day my thumb was caught in q machine and crushed. It was seri- ous matter to me mechanic with a useless thumb is badly handicapped. I was afraid the career I had mapped out might be ended.
 T was told to lay off for three or four weeks, went down to Philadel- phia, and naturally drifted to the Pennsylvania roads place Cn South Fourth street. They were doing re- pair work to some cars when I hap pened along, and being fresh from the shops, I was able to offer some sug- gestfOns, which pleased the general manager. He was talking to me when another man came along who listened to what we said. He asked me who and what I was. He asked me how I spelled my name, and I said without D. It seemed he knew my great uncle, J. Edgar Thomson, one of the former presidents of the road, well. A few minutes later he left, and when I started to go the general man ager told me the man who had been questioning me wanted to see me in his office Then for the first time I learned the stranger was Col. Thomas A. Scott, president of the road"
 It was the talk that the young me- chanic had that afternoon with Col SGctt which resulted in his being re- moved from the Altoona shops to position in the office of the company. New York World
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
THE BURDEN OF BoNAPARTE.
Suffering From a Name Inflicted By
 a Father Upon His Son.

''I wasn't born cross-eyed nor club fdoted,' said the man from Montana, as he made vicious bite a the end of a fresh cigar, "fand things have gone fairly well with me iE a business way, but yet there is one thing which never comes up to me that I don't feel like committing murder. My father named me Bonaparte. As a child I was, of course, called Bony, but as soon as old enough to get out in the street the boys shortened that to Bones, and Bones I am to this day. I'm telling you that no man who is Bill or Joe or Tom never gets up in the world beyond a certain point. He may be known as 9 good fellow, but your familiarity with him loses him your respect ard you undervalue him. Let a man get nickname after he has conquered fame and it helps him, but people are not helping Jacks and Jims and Petes to congressional hOnOrs CT governor ships. That name of Bones excited ridicule and contempt I licked fifty different kids for loading it on to me, but it stuck I went to Sunday school and day school as Bones. I went to college and to business as Bones. If my name had been George or Reginald or Harry people would have consid- cred that 1 had feelings, but as It was any old thing was all right for Bones. No introduction was considered nee essary. Being named Bones I must be a good fellcw, and good fellows never sta1ld on ceremony. The name kept me back at school and college, and though I fell in love with a dozen diff ferent girls before I was g, they all gave me the shake on account of the name
 q finally packed up and took a skip of a thousand miles for the sole pur- pose of getting rid of Bones. l simply used the initial. and after three months I was way up in the new ccGn- munity. 1 opened a store, began to court n girl, and the people insisted that I take the postmastership. I'd have had it and probably wife at the same time, but for the advent of one of my old acquaintances. He dropped
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Nof One Has Achieved Any Consider
 able Success in Politics.

The attempts to form class organ izations of workingmen in politics
 have hitherto proved dismal failures | Of the labor organizations which have entered the field from time to time not
 one in its brief existence has achiev E a moderate degree of success, and T. might be safely predicted that any flu ture attempt to group the working
 men of the country in a separate pol.t-
 ical organization would go the same
 way. Recently a number of prOfes- siOnal laboring men-Weary Willies in pOli.ncs-proposed a conference of wOrkingmen at Columbus Ohio, on the
 1st of June, to form a new labor party,
 but, to the great surprise of these job
 less statesmen, the presidents of not
 less than eight important organiza
 tions of workingmen protested against the Interference of such organizations in party conflicts, and, above all, against the formation of labor party. They have had enough experience of the waste of energy in that field
 There is no doubt that many of these agftators are quite sincere in thetr ef- fonts to organize the work:ngmen of the country into a tremendous political engine for rescuing labor from it's al legged thralldom but their sincerity does not qualify them for the task of forming a political party, nor for the demands of enlightened statesman ship. Nor does thtir quarrel With the old parties enforce the necessity for a new one. There are, on the other hand, those mlalcontents, like Mir. Pow derly, who have availed themselves Of their assumed influence with labor or gaIizations to get into snug offices, or those, ike eX-Senator Feffer, who, grown weary of their new associations, have returned to the bosom of their old party, taking all their political va garies along with them.
 It does not follow that the American people are to be eternally divided be- tween the two existing political organ izations, with their weaknesses and their shortcomings. Parties, like all other human institutions, are subject to decline, decay, and final dissolution. The old federal party and the whig party not to mention the knC,w-noth- ings (afterward transformed into the short-l;ved American par;y), afford enough examples of the uncertain du ration of apparently powerful political organizations which were unquestion- ably under the guidance of able and popular leaders. But instead of the or ganiZatfon of a new party, there is more probability of the new formation and alignment of one of the old par ties, as the republican party arose out of the whig party and dissatisfied ele- ments of the democracy.-Fhflade phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Summer is here again and with it comes the Seaside Excursions via the Phoenix Short Line and Southern Pa- cific. Every Thursday tickets will be sold to all Southern California resorts, including Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Ventura. San Pedro. Long Beach and San Diego, good 90 days, at the rate of S2595 each Chair cars. elegant day coaches and Pullman s1eepers will be at your disposal. Pintsch gas and all the latest inn proVements and cohveniences are en- joyed by our patrons. Two hundred and forty miles shortest line. Shorter time by whole day. Take the Phoe- nix Short Line
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 G. P Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20

onel Brodie, resides in that territory,
 the newspapers in the adjoining com
 mnowealth hardly know that such a
 big event as the first reunion of the
 Rough Riders will be held at Las Ve- gas in about ten days. The Citizen
 don't like to criticisel too se-
 verely in calling attention to
 this lack of neighborly love, and will only state that the newspapers have undoubtedly
 overlooked the Rough Riders re- union In giving news to their readers. .AlbuqUerque Citizen. The newspa- pers of Arizona have done and are doing what they can to advertise the Rough Riders reunion. The trouble lies with the Rough Riders. Many of them have not yet recovered from the effects of the campaign of last year and consequently ev-nce put little in terest in the affair. Out of tue half dozen Rough Riders who reside here not one of them intends attending the Las Vegas reunion. The rank and file who spent the greater portion of last year in the service of their country are not in condition financially to attend the reuniOn--Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
4 NURSE IN CUBA.
Couldn't Understand the Language
 and Was Badly Frightened.

An army nurse but lately returned from Cuba to Washington declares that never again will she go to coun- try whose language she cannot under stand It was before hcstilities had come to a definite end that she was startled one day by the unexpected visit of her Cuban laundress. The wo- man was intensely excited. Anxiety sat on her brow. and sorrcw dweIt in her eyes. She gesticulated and she talked. The nurse knew not a word of what she said, but the pantomime filled her with terror. The Cubans $ hands seemed to speak Of an attack cn the hospital-of wounded men butch cred, and nurses cut to ribbons The nurse wcs frantic. She must know the worst
 In the hospital was an officer very i'll with typhoid fever. She knew he understood Spanish. Only in mat ter of life or death would she disturb him, but this was obviously a matter of life or deQth. She led the Cuban woman to his bedside, and there the story was repeated. The officer lis tened intently. The nurse held her breath. The Cuban ceased. The sick man turned his head on the pillows.
 She says,'' he whispered, feebly, '7She says the stripes in your pink waist have run, and she doesn't know what to do with t."-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20

John A. Dudley left over the South ern Pacific yesterday noon for Saf- ford, Ariz., where his company IS building a fifty-ton smelber.-El Paso Herald
 Territorial Treasurer T. w. Pember- ton and family came up from Phoenix this morning to spend the summer. They are domiciled in the George R. Parker residence in. West Prescott t. Journal-Miner.
 The number of Rough Riders who have signifed their intention of at tending the first annual reunion at Las Vegas, makes the question of bed ding a serious one for the city, and we request that each man expecting to go into camp, bring his blanket with him.-Las Vegas Optic.
 w A. Davis, the well known Phoe- nix undertaken, made a flying visit to Prescott today, coming up on this mornings train and returning this af- ternoon. He and Mrs. Davis will form pant of a party of about twenty Penn sylvania excursionists who will leave Phoenix on Monday for visit back 10 their old homes in various parts of the Keystone state.-Journal-Mi
 There has been no service over the Globe and Camp Verde mE1 route since last Friday, when the carrier threw up an unprohtable job. Post matser w. O. Kellner informed the de- partrnent by telegraph of the suspan- sion and received instructions to put on temporary service at increased pay. the expense of which will be charged against the original contractor. Ser vice will probably be resumed tom0r- row morning.-Silver Belt.
 Mir and Mrs. Adolph Schuster and their three children left last Sunday for an extended visit to thetr old home in Germany. MT. Schuster will remain about six months, while Mrs. Schuster expects to stay about one year. MT. and Mrs Schuster were always prominently identified with all social matters here and their absence will be felt by all Their many friends here wish them a safe and pleasant journey. and an enjoyable visit in the far away fatherland nd.-Hoibrook Argus.
 R. J. Duncan, one of the prominent men of Yuma, and large stockholders in the ing of Arizona mine, is guest at Hotel San Xavier. MT. Duncan re- ports that section of Arizona as very prosperous, the mining outlook being very promising. Water has been dis covered within five miles of the King and a pipe line is now being laid from the well to the mine. It is thought that the reduction planu of 100 tons capacity per day will be completed within the next thirty days.-Tucson Citizen.
 On the 12th of this month two Mexicans by the name of Fanistino Ramerez and Santiago Montana, while bathing in Silver creek, became involved in quarrel and started for the bank to settle the difficulty Dur ing the fight that ensued RamereZ
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
THE REPORTERS FRIEND
Roswell Flower SpeCuIaied for News
 paper nen on T<Sure Things"

The newspaper men Of the street have lost a warm friend in Flower. In the last year and a half he made 9 dozen or more richer than they had ever dreamed of being. He never mis- led. In his office, in the three great months before Christmas, they were wont to congregate to learn the fnan- cial news of the day. the trend of the market He or some other member Of his firm would walk around the room. saying, Well, boys we are going to put Federal steel up about six points today" Then, after few minutes of general chnt, he would continue: Joe, how much do you want? Can you stand 100 shares?' Joe says he can and the order is booked. Charlie, want a hundred? Mere if you like it." Charlie takes 200. He asks each in turn, some taking as much as 800 shares Of the certainty-a Flower stock-anything with Flowers name to 1t meant a lead pipe cinch.
 Nc boy with from 100 to 1000 shares Of stock in Federal steel, or anything else acquired under similar circum- stances, ever walked the floor at night, or lest one wink of sleep. If the stock went up as lnumatGd he would walk into the office next morning and get n check If it happened by any misfor- tune to go down he never heard of it. The firm Of Flower & Co.,, Roswell P. special did not do business that way. The boys had to make. It was with them all a case Of heads I win, tails you lose.' But, let it be understood that they never failed to give MT. Flower . full equivalent. Yes, and mere. They advertised him.
 Ordinarily he was not vain man, but, being a politician, he liked to see his name in print. He was one of the easiest men in this country to inter- view. He was a free talker, seeming to have less in reserve than the aver age politician with half his sense and knowledge. He had a sort of magne- tism about him that was negative, yet at the same time centripetal. No one went into ecstacies over him, but he was respected. A few years ago noth- ing vas known of him except his bar rel. His barrel did this. his barre. did th2t. He was said to have bought his way to congress and into the gover- nership. But all that is forgotten to- day in the universal esteem into which the man grew-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
TEACHERS, EXCURSION.

To Los Angeles via the Santa Fe will leave Phoenix Iby special train at a. nl., June 29, and connect at Ash Fork with the overland cn the main line, thus giving passengers a daylight ride over the S. F. P. & P. to view the rugged scenery ard enjoy the cool mountain breezes Through Pullman sleeper. Teachers friends and the public are invited to go on this special train. To further accom- modate the Phoenix people, we will also sell tickets at enc rare round trip going on this train to Prescott and certain other local points Get full information at city ticket office, A West Washington street.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Via the s. r. P. 6 P. to Ash Fork will leave Phoenix a. m. (city time) June 29. to connect with the "Overland' and to accommodate peo- pie not taking advantage of the teach CTS rates we will sell tickets to Ash Fork. Jerome Junction, Prescott, Con- gress Junction and Wickenburg and return at enc fare for the round trip going on this train. Get full infor- nation at A West Washington street.
 E. w. GIL LETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-20
An insurance and collection agent in Otsegc

An insurance and collection agent in Osego County, New York, constantly recommends RPans Tabules to every body whom he suspects suffering from dyspepsia and takes
 pleasure in relating his own experience folows have from dyspepsia for dozen moe and all kinds of medicines that said to be good tor positive curc of them afforded much relief have always blessed with keen appetite and have perhaps n- dulged heartily suffered accordingly Last while travelling through adjoining county first learned Ripans abues induced by friend to try them They have great deal of sood, and think that promise of permanent If would be regular about m; meals new, should be well