davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
Good TbiQ9s.
TO EAT

BOSTON BAKED BEANS in smal jars
 BOSTON BAKED BROWN BREAD Hot Ginger Bread. HCt Mirce Pies. New England Pumpkin Pies. Lemon Meringue Pies. Chocolate Cream Pies. CCcoanu. Cus1ard Pies. Cream Pies. Chocolate Ecl2irs. Cream Puffs. Cocc3nut Kisses. Delicious Maple Slices. Lemon Snaps. George Washington C-eam Cakes. Lemon Cream Cakes. Marble Cake. Pound Cake, Fruit Cake. MOTHER 5 BREAD, six leaves 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
NOT IN THEIR LINE.

Some Of these Mothers Congresses" would be nightly embarrassed by 2 sudden request to dress the baby.-Al- bany Argus.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
CHANGE FOR A NEW PARTY.

If the upward movement of copper i3 not given Q pause it will be in order for some of the patriots ~tO manifest concern for the pennies of the papas.- Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

IT NEVER DISAFPOINT5. Th.s is one cf the peculiarities of Hoods S3r- sara~iila. IL cures scroful2, salt lheum. humors, stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

on on equality with the novrs 20 for
ua markmuuahlp o. concerned.
quasi frleudn 81 the Beers" contln-
uU1 Mr. Hammond. "doludc them into
the belief that Great Britain would
not resort 60 war iu nu event and,
unfortunately thereby provoking a
spirit Of opposition 60 tho british de-
miria. resulting in the present diplo-
matte implfae which ] fear makes war
Inevitable Encouraged by the pres
oni weakness 81 the british gnrrlaon.
the uoofu evidently hope Co occupy
strategic poeltior". and hy RAPIDLY ua-
cunning the offensive. deal telling blows
before tho arrival u the bulk u the
british army"
Mr. Hammond THINKS there 10 10
danger of the conflict developing Into
war NJ races. because The Beers. GO
pcclniiy the generation now ottnlnluf
manhood. have commercial inHUnctf
and are fond of making money ThoN
are altogether more eulIrhtrued thtu
the Old dopncra. with thor dog in the
mangcr cxciusivens-se. SIT Hammond
feels confident that both nations VIII
have reason 60 respect each other m1fu
after war
Leading operators on the huurao have
been waiting Tor % drop ln mlnlns
securities 10 buy in antelope ton " goo
oventfui appreciation OF values in the
better Glass of mines. though there o.
q strong tendency lu London Co DIS
count future flrc,
The continual nrmncas of the market
causcs tho bears 20 TO cuNUt ana 20
fear that they may be- too late 60 rhntr
In the boom which dealers here ully
expect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Right New War Vessel. Detailed to the
service There.

New York. oct Ga special 10 tho
Herald from Washington rnysi
The vessels which have thus FAR re-
coiycd orders for Manila nro the nr-
morcd cruiser brooklyn. on route TO
Hampton RonlH-proccod TO Now York
Tor Repairs ana ntting out and changes
Zoo pcrsonncli the protected cruiser New
orleans. GA route 10 Hampton Roads
proceed 60 New York for repairs and
rHHr iu personnel. the runbdat
.He.'... now at santo nomlnno-pro.
coed 90 Manila without delay via HuUz
Canal ana HtOpplnE nt san Juan Tor
coal ana needed rupairai the nuNilinry
cruiser lindgcr, now at Mare Island
prepare for orders 90 proceed TO Ma
The other vessels which win b. sent
90 Manila are the protected cruiser Al
lHnv ana the runbonta Marietta.
Muchinn ana bancroft ~ these tho
Albany " now being completed IN
England. Her officers and crow will be-
sent 10 her about January 1T. and she
Will proceed az once 90 Manila. The
Marietta a. now Of Washington under
orders Co proceed TO the mouth ~ the
OHnucn she win probably carry out
the orders. returning when relieved 10
prepare To- Join Admiral Watson.
The bancroft On nc Boston, and prnc-
ucully ready Tor service, The MnchlaH
d. now at Washington. and after nrUd-
I'd repairs Hhr eau leave with little
delay. With the exception of tho AL
hnny and the Marietta, nll these vcs-
HalH eau leave FOR Manila within u
month. The admiral has Impressed mp.
ON the authorities tho need NJ haste
and they are proceeding accordingly.
The department may later decide 10
send additional vessels M the auxiliary
gunhnat class The admiral has pointed
out the defluhillty Ut large vessels.
saying there n danger OF the small gum
boats being captured,
There " no change in the ndmlniatrn-
lions purpose not Co issue formal
blockade proclamation. although Il ia
appreciated that the maintenance Of 70
municipal blockade may involve the
government in controversies with for
clgn nations. whose ships may be- held
up outside ~ the three milo limit. and
that such nations may 70 Ho FAR ~ 60
press claims for damages. Admiral
watson viii. however. issue orders
which, u observed. viii avoid an cause
Tor trouble.
when the eight vessels named reach
Admiral Watson Dc will have under his
command ono hnttleuhlp. two monitors
one urmorvd cruiser. seven protected
and AUXILIARY cruisers ana tventy.gs,,'
on gunhpatH, including tho vessels
bought from Spain by General Otis. The
United States wiz then be- superior In
naval strength IN the Pacific 10 Russia,
which stands next 20 Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
Native Of Hawaii Tortured, Roast
ed and Eaten by Islanders,
wAsDONE IN NEW HEBRIDEs
tits wifc, Native Of the leland, was
Provided win Another
Husband.

Vancouver u. g.. oct. "a remark
able story o. cannib1llsm was brought
10 Sydney. Australia. % few days be-
fore the sailing Of tho steamer Aoranal
90 thia port by tho French steamer
Jeanette. The victim 81 the drn'ny
Of snvngcry was native OF Hawaii.
named Amaru. who acted ns orderly
To the immigration department az Nou-
moa, In the Sew iiobHdoa
About elk months ng1 Amaru married
r. native woman Of Aobi. in "a. Naw
Hcbridos group, and on pas.lnr that
Island on tho second day ~ tho voy-
axe Of the Jeanette to one u the OUT
lying Islands. ho decided 90 vlrit his
wifc'e tribe. Accordingly the couple
were put on IN a small boat ana Il
was only fow weeks ago that the
steamer made second call and learned
their fate. ly mistake they had landed
ON un unfrIcndly shore and were taken
prinoucrH. The man was tied 10 q
stake and biz torture begun. This
consisted nrat iu allowing vlclouo jun
sic snakes from which the poison finss
had been removed, 60 attack the mans
logs Then q Ore was made nt hl,
fuut ana hlH legH worO horribly burned.
though the injury was superficial ao
that the victim would not die under
the treatment. Then h. was made a
target Tor the spears Of tho trlbcHmon.
who finally killed him. Ho wac torn TO
pieces ana placed over r. nre with two
sheep. In fact. according Co the story,
be- was eaten with the sheep,
In tho meantime Amaru'a wife had
been provided with second husband.
tn. matter wac reported 90 ~ British
mnn-of-wnr hut 10 ~ thought No ac-
ton has been taken.
Aisslsn boundary Agreement Ratified.
Chicago oct. ca special 20 tho
Chronicle from Washington says; The
state department was Informed today
from London that the British foreign
Office had ratified the Alaskan proyi-
Hiunai boundary line nH agreed upon ny
Secretary " State Hay and Mr. Tower.
british charge d'anairca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

lrsslA IS TAKING ACTION.


-. oct. "a dispatch from
/. ,,-gs, dated wednesday. says "A
!. IN u war was held today Com
= t.r,.q.noral Jouhcrt presiding,
Y nj eommandans Of all the diner
:. commands being present The con-
- was short and lndcoisiyc' II -
7 ,-,.,,,i that no move viii be made
4 coupic Of days. Most Of the
! ,g.n resldents have gone to Natal
,s-r.sssi activity ls being shown at
/. gwieh. and It la alleged that proviH-
4 I. bslnr made there TO send supplies
4. M two army corps. -Four hundred
4 y, n material and munitions Of war
4 I, already been shipped for Africa.
-, meetings held at Halifax and
4 ,-lprham last night were scenes Of
,it dlsturbance. AZ the birmingham
Y -,iise crowds u jlnFoes invaded tho
fu rbeefine Mr. Chamberlain ana
. ans aRuie Britannia" and the ora
4 !. h,d 10 b. content Co shout their
. .fbss into the reporters ears, Ihe
. nag ended abruptly, without any
7 &c. from johannesburg report
A N Eafirs arc aldlng business places
!, tgusga In the East Rand. The
: b.tss have fired on them. a special
4 --s of police has been dispatched 10
4 lpgrse thu rnldcrH.
I A rpselal dispatch from Pretoria says
I'D President Kruger expresses him
IN strongly at being prevented BY the
4 rsfltutl0n from going 10 the front.
/ 4 h reported 90 have said; Some
, arie say / am the cauH" ~ the pres
I trouble. and / want TO take my
/, lr0 " nghtinF with my people"
In. same dispatches announce that
d northumberland Joubcrta wife
tis started to Join her husband on the
\ rlef.
Ths Capttown correspondent of the
tiHy Chronicle furnishes little further
Ifhi upon the obscurity of the move
i snin u NJ. Hofmoycr. the Afrikandcr
iiar The correspondent admits that
/ report of conference between Mr..
\ fmeyer and Sir Alfred Miiner on
tu5ilhy and the departure NJ Mr..
loimeycr was premature. but says the
4 1isrence actually occurred on
Wednesday and u IL believed that no
iftei wault was attained.
The lhodosIana." continues the cor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
rNeLANp enAnrrnINo yrssrL,.
nig Llst Of Passenger steamers Wanted
60 Convey Troops

New York. oct 6-rho Tribune
says,
Surprise and interest have been cN-
cited in shipping circles by the noW7
that within the last three days some
thirty.nvo vessels engaged ~ the Trans
Atlantic trade have been chartered ny
the British government Tor periods or
three months and upwards.
Among he ships chartered are
number belonging 20 the big PASSENGER
aud freight lines. though the compll %
list IL not known al the offices ~ the
lines IN this city, uH the TRANSACTIONS
wtrr conducted abroad.
OF the Cuunrd line boats. the AURA
Mia and the Sorvin are known 60 nave
been chartered. and the Monaghan ana
three other vessels have been engaged
from tho Allen line. ~ the Office ot
the wilson line Il was said that several
other ships had been hcspokcn but
their names nre Withheld,
The Mohawk ana the America bo-
lolnging % the Atlantic Transport
company. have been chartered, but ON.
cinlf 81 this company said they dld
not wish Co. charter any more. inc
white Star liner Numadlc has been
chartered and % lH said that others ~
the line have uli been engaged, but this
was not positively confirmed at the
Office The opinion was expressed, how
ever. that none ~ the larger and fast
Or vessels would be taken by the Britt
iHh government
Bealdoa the regular liners and the
tramp steamships sailing from this
city which have been chartered, mum
her Of vessels sailing from other Amer
team ports have been engaged, among
them four Cunnrd boats M the Boston
and Liverpool service. ThoHe are the
pnvonis. the Corlnthia. the Ccphn-
ionla and tho Catalonia; also steamers
from the Leland line between Boston
and Liverpool. and the Dominion and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

GERS on no account to violate British
territory"
several boxes Of bar gold. which were
lodged az the National Bank of the
South African Republic. were this ar
ternoon Commandecred b. the Trans
wal government who save the Cum-
panica full receipts. Tho GERMAN
group offered no objection. The store
keepers are bnrricudinR.
Al Johannesburg the government
has turned over the Ferriera mine to
the directors on condition that work o.
90 proceed. The stock exchange iH
closed.
II N asserted at Mnfcking on reliable
authority that the hurrhcrH have been
cnioinod not to cross the western from
tier or interfere with civilians. but to
resist the passage Of an armed force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Warren lines. operating between the
same ports.
II 10 also reported that the chicago
md the Columbian Of the Wilson g.
Furncss-Loyland lines. Boston, London
service, had been contracted Tor. but
thlH could not be- confirmed Other boats
ulo the British steamers ~ prnh aud
Mnutofuml. which, nH FAR HH known.
arg not attached 10 any particular line.
Prices that have been paid Cor tho
NIfi1us steamers. u Dr. said. range from
~ killings g pence TO ~ ahiliuFa 6
pence ton q month. according CO. the
tNHf.rfrr " The steamers. the lower
rate being Tor cargo carriers and the
NshtUr rate Cor the passenger aud
HUml- passenger vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
ORDER rnou AouINALuo.


Manila. oct 9. GEO r. m.-rho arch
hiahop Of Manila notified Con. Otlg that
there was plot ON foot 90 burn The
residences N the governor general ana
the archbishop together With several
government buildings and banks. bat
the plot failed 20 mntcriallzc. pluibly
because of display u force.
1880 d. m -Anulunidn. according TO n
report brought 90 Manila today by "a
dominican friar. from the north. has w.
sued orders 60 the fillplno H1ldlern 10
tho northern provinces o. return 90 thoir
towns and 10 resume farming. This
story lacks confirmation but The rumnr
may b. In accordance with Aguinal-
dos policy 81 keeping tho country ne
productive ns possible by using his men
IN alternate shifts on the farms Or I'M
der arms Dngupnn, San Fernando
aud Doiicinlccot, which are un-
der the guns of tho United States ware
ships, are supposed 10 be- evacuated Il
~ ALLEGED that the evacuation order
calls up1n the male Inhabitants 10 be
orderly In case of thc arrival NJ tho
American troops ana cNptcHfea The hops
that the Americans will protect the
towns.
WAR WOULD ne SHORT.
New York. oct. GA dispatch u the
Tribune from Paris says;
John Hays Hammond the American
civil engineer fuNWffNNA WIN lNANNWN
South African mining companlcr. who
returned from the Caps two months
ago. after hricf holiday IN the Tyrol.
~ now passing few days In puriH. The
appropriations Of the situation in the
Trnuavaai expressed By Mr Hammond
In conversation with the Tribune cor-
respondent are OF interest nH showing
how a war with the nocrH To- regarded
by an obsorvnnt representative Amer
lean. enjoying the advantage ~ un-
surpassed knowledge o. the fncte, en-
nblinR him thereby TO grasp the altun-
ton.
As TO the Justice ~ tho war Mr. Ham
mond did not wish to cXprcsa an opln-
ion, but when asked whether the war
would b. a short or a long one. snidi
III Will be- n ehort war ending with
the capture of Pretoria. after which
the Hfefs will recognize the futiliiy Of
further lighting. The Beers today are
not ne formidable fighters AZ they We're
fifteen years ago: Tor example, their
former enormous advantage In marks
mnnrhip over the British troops no lon-
ger exists because game having % "a
great extent disappeared. the Ho1fs
have no experience In shooting az a
moving object 4 few old doppera are
niln good shots. but they are fact dy-
INK out Moreover. tho British Lee
Mctford rife with IT, remarkable nat
trajectory. puts Tommy Atkins quite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
AMATEUR NOTES

The Will Gutmans defeated the Nell
son Tigers in a very interesting game
of ball yesterday afternoon on the Full
ton grounds, Bachman's work at short
being a feature. Score: Gutmans 16,
Nelson Tigers IA. Batteries, for Gut
mans, Modar and Metzgar; for Tigers,
Yoke and Whorton. The Gutmans
have a strong team together and are
ready to meet any amateur team in the
city.
The Crescents defeated the Glass
house boys in a well played game on
the Island Sunday morning by this
score: Crescents II, Glasshouse boys A..
Batteries, Crescents, Worth and john
son; Glasshouse boys, Chambers and
Deiters.
The Crescents defeated the Orchard
Boys yesterday afternoon by a score
OF 10 to 5. Batteries, Crescents, Straub
and Johnson; Orchard Boys, Dukey
and Porter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of tn e SIN Ill Events of Each
Passing Oar.

A Collection of tn e SIN Ill Events of Each
Passing Day.
John Wetterer was arrested last
night for lettering in Alley c.
The Mikado club will give a pri-
vate dance at Mozart Park this even
ing.
The Council Committee on Ordin-
ances is called to meet tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The German Insurance Company
has declared a cash dividend of five per
cent. out of the earnings Of the past
year.
"A stranger had a narrow escape
from serious injury in a fall while At
tempting to board a moving train or
Sixteenth street.
1t has been many a long day since
the atmosphere about Wheeling was as
clear and pure as yesterday. 1t was a
most delightful day.
Colonel Arnett wishes a correction
made OF statements published in yes
terday's Register attributed to him.
4 llc 0OlOICl 0llCAiOiSAt AZ
made any such statements.
A man named Harris, of the South
Side, was reported last evening as hav-
ing committed or attemptee.t 10 com
nit suicide about six o'clock. by tax
ing arsenic. All inquiries concerning
the matter proved futile, as nothing
could be learned.
Horses attached to a milk wagon
owned and driven by a man named
Steele, took fright in front of Burt's
drug store on the Island. yesterday
morning. The progress of the runaway
team was checked by a telegraph pole
on Virginia street, which did some
damage to the wagon.
-Chas. Kilvey, of Sutton, according
to his own account. drank too much
Saturday night, and about three o'clock
in the morning he hung his coat and
vest to a hitching post, and a block
farther away tried the door Of the resi-
dence of Ed. Redman, who was awaken
ed. and scared him away. He was ar
rested in the afternoon by Officer
Knabe, and stated that he had slept all
night in a washhouse, and had no
knowledge of the occurrences Of the
early morning. He is now in the lock-
up, and it is not known what DISPOSE
ton will be made of him to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Miss Agnes Joyce is visiting relatives
in Grafton, w. Va.
Miss Louisa thinner. of the South
Side, is visiting friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller and
daughters. of Los Angeles. Gala, are
visiting relatives on the South Side.
Messrs. Walter and Maurice Clarke.
OF Pittsburg, were the guests over
Sunday of Mr.. Trueman. OF Bridge
pert.
Miss Delora West. of California, Pa,
who has been the guest of Miss Lizzie
thinner, of the South Side. has return
ed home.s
Mrs. F. Kraus, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Flora, returned home
Saturday from a months stay at Allan
tic City, n. j.
William Greeaan and family, Of
South Jacob street, depart to-day for
Boston, Mass, where they viii make
their future home.
Mrs. Mckinley and daughter, Miss
Anna, of Brownsville, who have been
the guests of Mrs. George II. Ebeling
for the past two weeks, leave for home
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
BELLAIRE.
Minor NoWs Items From Our Belmont
County Neighbor.

There are big improvements going
on at the mines Of the Pittsburg Block
Coal Company, and all mining opera
tions have been suspended until the
Improvements are completed. The old
tipple has been torn away, and in its
place is being erected an u~p-to-date
structure for loading ears that will
permit four times as much product to
be handled as heretofore. When the
works are again placed in operation
the company expects to employ three
times as many men as it did before the
improvements were made.
Last night the lodge OF Colored Ma
sons held a big initiation in Odd Fell
lows hall. Grand Master w. s. Clark,
of Cincinnati, was present and directed
the work, and after the degrees had
been conferred a banquet was held
There was a class of twelve put
through the three degrees.
The demand for residence property
here and the prospect for an additional
demand has turned the attention or
real estate men TO the construction of
new houses. The addition to the Ma
tional enameling works will give IN
ployment to fifty heads of families
and seventy-fve girls and boys, and the
problem of obtaining houses for these
people has gotten to be a serious one
with the management. The increased
demand for men at the Pittsburg coal
mines will also make a demand for
houses in that portion of town. The
lots in the Roekershousen addition. in
lower town, will likely be placed upon
the market some time In September,
and the owner proposes to sell them on
easy terms. 1t is possible a block OF
houses will also soon be put up down
there.
Harry Work and wife spent Sunday
at Bethesda.
Fred. Stewart is visiting at Barnes
VILE.
John Davis came in from Alliance
Saturday evening.
Malvin Hill, of Beallsyille, is the
guest of Third ward friends.
Rev. Vincent Milligan, of Cambridge,
filled the pulpit at the Second Presby-
terrain church yesterday very accept
ably.
The Butchers Association is complet-
ing arrangements for its picnic on the
18th.
Some heavy timber shipments are
being handled by the b., y. &C. rail-
road. Most of the timber goes to the
eastern ship yards.
The remains OF James Goodrich Will
be taken to Bethel this morning on
the b., u. & c. railroad at 9 o'clock.
Miss Anna Triple has returned from
visiting Newark friends.
Mrs. Edna Atkinson, of Peoria, Ills,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Du-
Boise.
The fine weather yesterday induced
a good many wheelmen to make ex-
cursions to neighboring towns.
The steel plant starts up this morn
ing. after a weeks idleness.
The Novelty Enameling works go on
this morning.
Quite a number OF Bellaire people
spent yesterday at Bethesda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
TO-NIGHT's
A Big Crowd Expected to Witness the
Bout at the M. A. c.


Bout at the M. A. c.
The officials of the Metropolitan Ath-
letic Club have completed all their ar
rangements for the bout tonight at the
Fulton club house, between Dick Moore
and Harry Fischer, and a big crowd
is expected to witness what will prob
ably be one of the most scientific CON
tests in the history of the club. The
recent short bout between the two has
whetted the appetites of local lovers
of the game, and there has already been
a lively demand for seats.
Moore and Fischer have completed
their training, and both will rest to-
day. They will enter the ring at catch
weights, but will be splendidly match
ed, not only physically, but in point Of
ability as we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10
GRAND RAPIDS 9; WHEELING A.
MANSFIELD 6: DAYTON 4.
TOLEDO 5: YOUNGSTOWN 2.
FORT WAYNE 5; NEW CASTLE 8.
Special to the REGISTER.

eb1NtoA ~ 49, to-1NN
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July O.
Wheeling started in to win this after
noon, but after the first inning Camp
bell steadied down and they were UNI
able to hit effectively. The game was
rather tame, the feature being a ruction
between Lyons and the umpire, in
which Niles took a hand, and both
players were ordered out of the game.
Ebright was wrong. however, and was
convinced of that fact in regard to
Niles, whom he reinstated, but refused
to reconsider his order against Lyons,
though the latter was most innocent
of the two. The uncomplimentary re-
marks were made by fans" in the
grand stand. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-10

out iair~sized crowds On their excur-
sions yesterday.
The promised rise from above has not
as yet developed into anything else than
a slight swell. The rise SO far has re-
suited in about 8 inches. This will
serve to tide the locals over a few days.
The steamer Urania is now at the
wharf and open for engagements to run
excursions. Apply to Henry Bruner,
No. HOS Water street.