davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
MESA.
THE WAR LESSONS.
What Has Been Learned From Recent
 Campaigns.


 Washington, May 22.-"Yes," said an army officer ia reporter. after he had commented on the different phases of the campaign in Cuba. "the Spanish war taught Us good many lessons. and some of them will doubt less be remembered Of course. there gre a good many things that this gov ernment would do differently if it had to go through the same experience again. But I am afraid" he contin- ued. that. to my mind. the most i'm portant warning we received will go unheeded. We realize now that this country is liable to get into another war some time. and all sorts Of advice are being given as to what prepara- tions should be made-the coast should be guarded, the navy enlarged. the national guard improved, elc-all very good. but the vital need $ apt to be overlooked. What we want frs of all Is suitable permanent camp grounds, which will be available for the training of our volunteers in case this country should need a volunteer army again.
 Tt wasn't so much the Mauser bui- lets that carried grief and de5olat.on to so many American homes as it was the Gnsidious disease, the seeds of which were contracted by the me1's systems. when our loyal volunteers were being trained to fight. before they went to the front. As this cou1- hoI T army in the late war. so it will in any future war. and the idea of forming camp for thirty thousand recruits on unknown ground. where there has not been a sewer or a water pipe laid il advance, and where there is not enough water. even before 1t he comes contaminated to quench the thirst of the soldiers. as was the case at Camp Alger. is the height of folly.
 Medical authorities can talk all they want to about germs and bac- teria. etc. I am not denying the up to-date medical theories. but 1 know. and you know. that what causes dis ease in an encampment is dirt ''If you can kesp out dirt and filth ! you can keep cut disease. Think of assembling ali army of untrained men, | gathered from cities. towns. villages l and farms, upon a tract of land that has not been prepared for their oc- cupancy and expecting them to remain | there while they are being trained for | active service without their ranks be- ing devastated by diseaset'
 Whats your plan?'' asked the re- porter.
 A very simple one" was the reply. | "One of the first things congress should do Is to appoint a committee Of experts to select sites for several na- tiOnal camp grounds-say one in the | north, one in the east. one in the west. one in the central states and one in the south Having selected the ! ground make provision for laying ! them out into camp grounds and thor | c-ghly equipFing them for immediate i occupancy.
 By that I mean have a complete !. sswer system all ready for immediate | operation and 9 water works plant i that could be worked by the turning Of | a faucet. Then when the time came | for a call to arms the voluteners could | be gathered from all directions and | begin and continue their training | without danger of an epidemic before they had learned the first rudiments of i soldiers Ih-e camp grounds would 1
 ]
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 22.- Whaat-May "A; July, 75; September. 747s.
 Corn-May. 33; July, 3355 @33s; September. 341s
 Oats May, 267s; July, 237k @24; September. 2O7k.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23

,25c per dog; French artichokes, S15001.75 per dog; asparagus. 8@1Oc; cream squash, 15c per tb: rhu-
 barb, Sc; new potatoes, $5Q6 per hundred; green chili. 20c per ID.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. May 22.-Lake copper was dull at s1S.5G, nominal: brokers price is S1S.75@19.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, May 22-Silver bars. 61; Mexican dollars, 1894 @50A.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
s44.S5-SAN FRANCISCO AND RE
 TURN.

The above rate will be made via the Santa Fe route May 21 and 2, account Baptist anniversary. Pullman Sleep ing Car service via this route, and meals at the famous Harvey Eating Houses en route. Full information cheerfully. given at the city ticket of fee of the S. F. P. & P, A West Washington street.
 E. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.


 Rev J. Elliott preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Green, deceased, of Scottsdale, yesterday afternoon. Many of the friends attended the funeral
 o. C. Smith resigned the uty mar shal's position and the council ap- pointed George L. Compton to fill the vacancy Dr. F. J. Hart fills his place in the city council. and he having had a vacation for some time, while work ing for the Red Cross society at Manila is doing extra duty in fixing up the hooks.
 The telephone line between Tempe and Mesa was out of order yesterday morning
 A. J. Chandler. MT. Wilbur and Judge Snowman were passengers on the ? D. m. train yesterday from Mesa to Phoenix.
 Yesterday T. J. Roush. special agent for the treasury department, n com pany with Constable w w Fellows, 1 took a walk through the Chinese quar- 1 ters and finally rounded Up. one Chung Flung, who had an out of date certificate being of the 1892 issue. | It had evidently been changed for tle 1. picture looked bright. and further. he ! was not quite as old as was necessary | to fill the bill. h consequence he is i taking free lunch and sleeping in the | county lodging. house.
 A. T. Peters received frcn Maricopa | one car of grain sacks and shipped out | one car of hay yesterday
 The gTccerymen Ci5 Phoenix must be oversuccl1ed from the looks Of the salesmen from there yesterday.
 MT, and Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Hineman, MT A Miller and several others drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 Sidti Mahommet, the Hindu phiIos- opher. was billed to lecture at the nor nal auditorium last night on prehis- toric history.
 MESA.
 There was skating party at the Social hall last night.
 Mr. Collins of Kyrene was in town yesterday.
 LaRoy F. Ell of Tempe was a busi- ness caller at Mesa yesterday.
 Rev. Banks of Mesa went to ScOtts- dale to attend the funeral of Mrs. Green.
 Henry Gonzales was in town today looking after business
 A. J. Chandler and Judge Snowman were passengers on the afternoon train to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
Mesa, Florence and GIObe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips g week. Daylight Travel Fare between Mesa and Globe, S7; round trip, SIS, Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 2 m. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 a. n Leaves Florence at ?. m., arriving at Globe at r, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-7 6. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at1I a, m. The following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa q. D. m. Arrives at Mesa St ?.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
(. R. GOoDIN.- prOprIcaor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent al Globe. L. X. Drais. Agent St Florence L, Y. Collins AEsct st Fhosnix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23

FLUL IAbLEo- btsLSs per CWJ.l $1.40; turnips, S1.15 per hun dred; evaporated chilis, per ID, 15c; green onions. per dozen
 punches, 25c; radishes, per dozen
 punches, 25c; spinach, per doz., 25c; tomatoes, per tb, 20c; string beans. 12tze. green peaa. 615c. cabbage. 83.s9 C4f7 per cwt >lettuce 1o@
Arizona republican., 1899-05-23
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

ing for previous battles. Although the
kid" has found his new departure a sue
cess he has resumed boxing, and here
after will go several three-minute rounds
every day in addition to his regular work
McCoy's work consists of many hours
of hard exercise during the day. The
afternoon IS given up to indoor work and
occasionally a drive through the coun-
try.
Mccoy Is looking in the best of shape,
and he says he already feels the good
effects of his new training system. He is
rapidly building up, and today ne weighed
164 pounds stripped.
While the Hoosier lad is going through
his new course Of preparation, Peter
| Maher, who will be his opponent, is fol-
lowing the old system at his quarters at
Morris park
Mccoy at present is a strong favorite,
the odds iiuctuating from 100 to 80 down to
| 100 to ~ AS yet there Is little Maher
money in sight, and what little betting
| on that end has been done is evidently by
those who think Maher should be the
choice and look for at least even money
| at the ringside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

ready now to start signing players, and
that he expects to hear of final arrange,
ments being made in Philadelphia be-
fore he leaves for the West
The present idea of the promoters OF
the new organization Is, he said to have
clubs in Chicago and st. Louis and prob
ably Milwaukee and Detroit, which, with
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and one
other Eastern city, would make up the
final quota of eight.
The location of the fourth club would
depend on the result of the action Of
the National leagues committee on reduc-
ton Of the circuit. If the major organi-
cation drops Louisville, Cleveland Wash
irgtOn and Baltimore, the new organiza-
tlOn would put a team in Baltimore, in
all probability. If, however, the syndicate
workers decide to keep Baltimore and
drop Brooklyn, club would be placed in
the City of Churches.
Arson seems to think that everything
is now In good shape, as far as his end
of the line is concerned, and evidently be-
leves the new scheme will go through
without any chance of failure.
POLITICS IN BASEBALL.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The prediction
is made that no matter how the intricate
troubles that beset the National Baseball
league are settled it will cause a feud
between political bosses in New York and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
or Minneapolis will be appreciated by a

or Minneapolis will be appreciated by
number of your readers. w. Is.
After inquiry among dog owners in
st. Paul, it seems evident that all that
is lacking is a moving spirit to start the
ball rolling. The chance for securing
outside exhibits is always good If there
is sufficient incentive offered. The off,
GERS of the Kennel club will certainly
find hearty support in ST. Pau If the
move Is made AS to securing a desira-
BILE date in the Eastern circuit. that is
a question that must be settled by the
club. But thatzn need not deter the Twin
City dog owners from holding O bench
show. 1t is true, as the correspondent
states, that some Of the finest dogs in
the country are owned in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. Certainly there will be suf
flcient local interest and pride to make
the show a success If the movement Is
inaugurated. st. Paul dog owners say
they understand there is a disposition
on the part Of the Northwest Kennel
club to give the show If encouragement
is offered. There is but one way to dis
cover If a bench show is desired by the
Twin Cities-let somebody interested take
the initiative, and they will find hearty
and cordial support at the hands of all
lovers Of fine dogs in st. Paul and Min
neapolic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Brooklyn. In fact, the New York city
faction in Pammany will be arrayed
against the Brooklyn faction, led by Boss
Mclaughlin, who is a friend of Ebbetts,
a fourth owner @ the Brooklyn team,
as well as a fourth owner Of the Balti-
more club, and is besides a councilman
of the borough of Brooklyn.
Mclaughlin is a power, as was evidenc-
ed when Chief DeVery tried to stop a
boxing bout because certain men with
strong political backing asked that it be
done. Mclaughlin was appealed to by
those promoting the fight and their
friends, and he told Devery to keep hands
off. The order was C0eyed
Mclaughlin may be depended upon to
champion the interests of Ebbetts and
Abel in particular by reason of their
interest in politics, and to carry the fight
to Freedman, who is d Tammanyite, and
who makes no secret of the fact that he
is ready to cremate the baseball corpses
of the men who own the Brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
CURRIERS' WARM ALREADY.
With Two Clubs, the Enthusiasm
Locally Already Runs High.

There has not been such an intense in
terest in curling circles in ST. Paul since
the organization Of the ST. Paul Curling
club in 1886 as at the present time, and
the reason for this is the fact that the
Nushka Snowshoe club has reorganized
as q curling club, and by the erection Of
a substantial building on Selby avenue
for their rink, have thus given to the
game Of curling an impetus such as will
place ST. Paul in the very front rank as
q curling center in the United States
The ST. Paul Curling club, under the
able administration Of President Defel,
has had a very successful year, having
held bonspiel during the last winter in
which st. Paul held her own against the
crack curriers' from Winnipeg, and, best Of
all. finished the season with a balance on
the right side of the ledger. The Ice is
In fine condition, and practice games are
being played daily. The annual charity
games between Kinks selected by the
president and vice president will be play-
ed at $50 a. m. Christmas day for a sack
Of flour which the loser will donate to
some charitable institution.
The annual bonspiel of the Northwest
ern Curling association will be held this
year at Milwaukee under the Joint man.
agement Of the Chicago and Milwaukee
Curling clubs, ard. judging by past ex-
perience, 1t will be a record-breaker. St
Paul will be represented by four Kinks at
least, and Minneapolis will probably send
two Kinks to defend the Pfster trophy
which she won last year. Besides being
we'll represented at Milwaukee, St Paul
will send two or three Kinks to Winnipeg
in February, where will be held the larg-
est bonspiel in America, and try once
more for the International cup which was
won by the Canadians last year by the
small margin Of one point. 81 to 60, after
the most exciting contest ever played be-
tween the Canadians and Uncle Sans
boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
WORLDS GREAT BIBLE.
Fabulous Sums of Money Have Been
Paid for Rare Editions.
Savannah News.

Paid for Rare Editions.
Savannah News
Fabulous sums are paid for copies of tho
earliest printed Bibles on account of their
rarity. Yet 1t is known that MANY more
were manufactured than have ever come
TO light and every now and then we
hear of another copy having been found
in some garnet or cellar amid the rubbish.
The famous "Mazarin Bible" has been
sold for more than $4,000 and this is call
cd cheap, for 1t is one of the finest speci-
mems of the printers art ever produced.
end, most interesting of ALL was set I'D
and published by Gutenberg in 1455, after
three. years of continuous labor. He only
printed a hundred copies, but eighty-five
OF these have never been found. 1t IA
called the Mazarin because the first copy
to be discovered in modern times was
In the library of Cardinal Mazarin.
But there is another part of the Bible,
called the ''Psalterium," because it con-
tains the Psalms only, which commands
even hgher price, having been sold for
SZoVOO, Tor but six copies are known to
pc In existence. 1t was printed by John
Faust and Peter Schoeffer on parchment
IN Gutenbergs shop, and is the first
printed book bearing the year and day
of its publication on the title page This
inscription reads: '1457 on the eve of
Ascension" OF course all of the earliest
Bibles were printed In Latin. The first
complete Latin Bible with a date APP
peared In 1462, and is valued at $1,000.
After that time many editions of the
Bible appeared in all languages, German,
English, French and Greek, and in 1874
1911 was the first Polyglot Bible, one In
which the Bible appeared in various lam
guages side by side.
The most valuable Bibles all date from
the fifteenth or sixteenth centuries. After
that no special value is attached to them
Here Is an extract from one Of the earli-
est German Bibles, printed in 1883. It
shows the kind of letters used, which
were vSry much like those written by tho
pens Of the monks in their labored manu-
scripts. 1t was only later that the sim
pier type, such as is used today, was
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
= INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by StuRrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count Of what he considers a remarkable
cure Of acute stomach trouble and chron-
lc dyspepsia by the use of the new dis
covery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: Tie patient was man who
had suffered, to my knowledge, for years
with dyspepsia Everything he ate SEEM
ed to sour and create gases in the stom-
aCh. He had pains like rheumatism in
the back, shoulder blades and limbs, full
ness and distress after eating, poor appe-
tlte and loss Of flesh; the heart became
affected, causing palpitation and sleep
lessness at night.
Il gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose AS an
experiment 1 finally bought a 5O-cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
a drug store and gave them to him. AL
most immediate relief was given, and aft
er he had used four boxes he was to all
appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery risings, no bloating after meals
the appetite was vigorous, and he has
gained between ten and twelve pounds in
weight Of solid, healthy flesh
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet consider them a most valuable adj
dition to any physicians line Of RENE
dies, as they are perfectly harmless and
can be given to children or invalids or
in any condition of the stomach with
perfect safety, being harmless and con-
tanning nothing but fruit and vegetable
essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all de-
rangements Of the stomach, however
slight or severe"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the F. A. Stuart Co., Of Marshall.
Mich, and are sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mail
ed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
FIERCE FIGHT EXPECTED.
Mccoy Is Made FnvOrite by New
York RettOrs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-It is the general
opinion that when Kid Mccoy and Pc
ter Maher meet in the arena of the Coney
Island Athletic club on the afternoon of
New Years Gay to battle for twenty
. five rounds one Of the best f1stic events
Of the season will be witnessed. The bout
has created considerable interest in the
LEGAL sporting fraternity, and there is
much speculation as to who will be the
favorite when the real betting begins
Sportsmen are now willing to offer
odds on McCoy's chances, but on second
thought they may think that at least
even money should be prevalent. No
matter who the favorite is, there will be
considerable betting, as both fighters
have numerous admirers who are willing
to back their favorites to the limit. Both
men are training hard for the encounter
end as each is confident of victory the
contest is sure to be stubbornly fought
one.
Mccoy is doing his work at White
Plains under the watchful eye Of William
Muldoon, the famous trainer For the
last two weeks Mccoy has been following
a new system Of preparation, eliminating
many Of the exercises used when train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
WELCOME DISBARRED
AONAA DENOUEMENT IN
THE MONTANA SENATORIAL
BRIBERY CASE
ATTORNEY IS HELD GUILTY

decision Is That He Accented =
Bride of $4,000 From State Sem
atOr Clark to Influence His Vote
for United States Senator. and
That He Should BE Disbarred for
Act-Gist of Opinion.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 23.-In the casa
of Attorney John B. Welcome, charged
with bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of w. M. Clark to the Uuited States
senate, the state supreme court TODAY
rendered unanimous decision of guilty.
with penalty of disbarment
The court says, in discussing the case.
that it will eliminate all charges based
upon Information, directing itself simply
to the guilt or innocence of the accused
on the specific charges of bribery. The
court says that on account of the voluna-
nous evidence taken, and that disbar-
ment must be made in case either the
charge of bribery or conspiracy to bride
is sustained by the. prosecution, the court
Will confine itself to the payment of S10,-
0OO to State Senator Clark referring to
the case of Carr, Whiteside and Myer
only in so far as it is necessary to eluci-
date the Clark charges
The court discards the portions of the
evidence bearing on the financial trans
actions OF Warner, Geiger and Hobson
as immaterial.
The court quotes extensively from the
statement Of State Senator Clark as to
his meeting with Whiteside, the two
planning TO meet with Welcome for the
purpose of getting the money to expose
bribery and the scene in Welcomes room
when the money was paid to Clark.
In long review of the evidence the
court holds that the payment of $4,000
by Welcome to State Senator Clark to
influence his vote for United States sem
ator was PAID. and that Welcome should
be disbarred for the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

2O4i Strong, 17S; White, 131; Boerner, 1874;
Bridge, 1877; Haggard PA; Wakefield, l5S;
S Stu !SO; Appleton, 1852; Hammond,
Acme-Jungbauer, 176; Foreman. 40;
Uhler, 49, Blind, 166; Fabel, 256; Ender-
leln, ia; Kimball, 149; Andres, 1876.
overwhelmingly, 1875; Klosterman.
ZIG; Krainger, 176; Warwick, 229; Fore
man. 126; Tonfar, 1877; Ide ia; Andres,
$50; Keye, 1893; Weide, 1885,
Capitol-,Bromley, 23o; Bueger. $780, DR..
Haas l6l; Hewitt, IA; Painter, PA; DR..
The Interurban Bowling club made the
following scores on Weiler's alleys Thurs
day evening:
w. Weller, 223; ]. Miller, 1876; A. Wag-
ner. 10; T. Nevermiss 14S; E. Orndorf,
J. Yost, 1888; P. Fisher, 125; +. Koch. 1872:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
is In THE BALANCE
FATE OF THE NEW AMERICAN
BASEBALL ASSOCIA-
TION
CoNFAB TO BE HELD TODAY

Adrian c. Arson Has been in the
East Comforting With National
League MaGnates, and Will Re-
port ResuIts-New Circuit Is In
DOubt-POIitics Now Threatens
the National Game.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 23.-President H.
D. Quinn, of the American Baseball as
ISOLATION, leaves for Chicago tomorrow
TO confer with Adrian c. Arson, who IS
expected to return from the East tonight.
TOmorrow's conference is expected to de-
eide the fate of the new association. An
son has been comforting with Eastern
baseball magnates during the past week
in regard to prospects for placing assoc
citation teams and will tomorrow make
his report
SAYS IT IS A BLIND.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 2S.-"Pop'' An
son, the veteran of the diamond, arrived
here yesterday and was Immediately be-
sieged by persons who wanted to know
all about his connection with the move.
ment to form an organization in oppo-
sition to the National league. He said
ne ndu come 10 bd4Ilhore, not chleHy on
baseball mission, but to see his daugh-
ter who is the wife of a local con-
tractor.
In Anson's opinion, the change Of the
Western to the American league is mere
ly blind that would be controlled by the
National league. With reference to the
talk Of starting the new American asso-
citation, Arson said to his positive knoWl-
edge Boston, st. Louis and Chicago are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

at any stage of 1t. He was not nearly
SO strong as McGovern, and though he
managed to floor the sturdy little Irish
man, he could not stay full two rounds,
relieving his quietus In the second. The
performances of McGovern make Dixon's
chances look decidedly slim. The great
est Of all the little men in the world,
prior, at least, to the advent of McGovern,
is to meet Terry in New York next
month. There is little chance Of any re-
suit save defeat Of Dixon unless he can
show faster work than he has in any re-
cent encounter. Willie Green.