davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Drummer Boy-Presentation Ben
 eft of the N B. o. F.

The Drummer Experimentation Ben
 eft of the N E. o. P.
 During this week that highly popu1ar old drama "The Drumemr Boy" is be- ing given in the Grand opera house under the auspices of several of the local lodges of the New England Or der of Protection. Audiences that have filled this theater from pit to dome have been SO thrilled with the imrres- siveness of the scene before them that the tear would dim the eye, while prob ably in the succeeding scene the whole house would be crowded with mirth and laughter The play has been a great success from every standpoint of view.
 Too much praise cannot be given The Drummer Boy association, who comprise the cast, for their herculean efforts to make a good presentation of the play. The president of the asso- citation. Fred $. Snow, has done much by his painstaking work at rehearsals in bringing the company up to it's present high standard. Fred G. Hast ings the secretary and treasurer, has also been a great aid in perfecting the association, and working up many of the minor details which go far to make the whole affair successful But to George K. Jewell, the popular and enterprising manager of the associa- ton, a very great deal Is due. He has really been the handspring of the movement, and to his thoroughly sys- tematic management, his fertile re- sources and his indefatigable work is due the great success which has att tended the efforts of the association during the past week. It has been a wonder to many how MT. Jewell has handled the large corps of our one hundred as he has done, and kept them at work so zealously and in such har- monious manner.
 Where all of the cast have taken their parts so well, it probably is not right to individualize, yet we must mention in particular the 1npersona- ton of Frank Rutlege by Jones G. Get tings, as worthy of professional. R. M. Milander as Mart Howard is a uni- versal favorlte, while the appearance of James F. Parsons, Fattie Schmidt, on the stage always acted on the risi4 bilities of the audience. Miss Lillian Phillips, by her frand boyish manner, made a first class characterization of Johnny, the Drummer Boy, while A. F. Nail, as Uncle Joe, always brought down the house by his original comical- ities in the famous letter scene.
 Not to be omitted of mention, how ever. are the strikingly beautiful stage settings in which the Sarsfield Guard takes part in the first, second and third acts, as well as the several tab- leaux, participated in by many young ladies, and all of which were very ef- fective indeed.
 All in all, the drama is worthy of the large audience it has been having dur ing thlS week on account oI It's clean lines and action, it wholesome comedy and it's sublime climaxes, and should it have rendition in New Haven next year we predict for it a repetition of the success which has attended this weeks representation
 "The Drummer Boy" will be given in | the Grand opera house thisafternoon l and evening when the admission will | be at the same popular prices, 10c, 25c, | 35c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DEFMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow pr. Phillips will preach at both services. His evening subject will be "The Grace of Humility" Following is the evening musical programme: Prelude-Nocturne in c Minor. Chopin Introit-"O Holy Father. .. .,.. .Gaul Hymn 72-Congregational.
 Gloria Patrl in C.. .. ............ Buck Response-"Now the Day is Over"..
 ..... ... ................... ..Barnby Offertory-"No Name so Sweet as Je-
 sus". .. .. .............H Ravens Anthem-Jerusalem .. .... .... Parker Postlude-Fugue in De-. .. .... Hesse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Neither Team Showed Any Form, and Poor Polo Was the Result-Players Paved More Attention to Each Other Than They Did to the Ball. The New Haven polo team took an other tumble down the ladder last night by losing in a rough and tumble contest with the New Britain team. From the start 1t was quite evident that consid- erable animosity prevailed among the two teams and that lots of trouble was
 in store for some one, should it break out.
 New Britain scored the first goal for ty-five seconds from the start, and this
 they followed up nine minutes later with another It was after this that the flame which had been smouldering in the breasts of several of the players broke forth and a general encounter took place at the New Britain cage, all of the players getting more or less mix ed up in it. The police and referee in terfered and ultimately peace was re- stored and the game proceeded.
 Not long after the fighting spirit again took possession of several play CTS and another scene similar to the first occurred From this on things im- proved somewhat, but it was quite evil dent that both teams were too much ex- erted to play good polo and the crowd had to settle down and watch what proved to be one of the poorest exhibi tions of polo shown this season. It was full of rough play and had more fouls in it than would have taken all the goals scored had they been called. Talk en altogether, it was an exhibition that was not conducive to the best interests of the sport, and 1t is earnestly hoped that 1t will be the first and the last Of the kind to be seen on the New Haven rink this season
 The lineup and summary are as fol- lows:
 New Britain Position New Britain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
CHENEY WINS TOURNAMENT.

Defeats E. c. Cox in Final Round of
 Golf Club Match.
 The final round in the tournament of the New Haven Golf club was play ed yesterday afternoon, the honors be- ing borne off by T. L. Cheney, Yale 1900 Cheney defeated E. c. Cox '00 6 up and 4 to play. The match was witnessed by large number of spec tators.
 Cheney is now golf champion of the state, of Yale university and of the New Haven Golf club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

States Secretary E. T. Bates of the Connecticut Young Mems Christian as- sociation will visit Waterbury Sunday in connection with the day of prayer for young men, observed by the asso- ciations of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Conductor F. E. Dickerman, one of the oldest conductors in the service of the Consolidated Railroad company, is temporarily laid off from duty by an injury to his knee, His place is talk en by Conductor Michael McDonough. Conductor Dickerman for years resid- ed on Lafayette street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
BRITAIN AND THE BoHRs.

- BRITAIN AND THE BOERS.
 An exceedingly timely pamphlet en- titled Britain and the Boers" has just been issued by the North American Review, which is guarantee that it is reliable. It contains an accurate col ored map drawn on stone within the last two weeks. The first edition of 10000 was sold in and around New York before it was published.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Goals-New Britain 4 New Haven 2 Stops-Burgess 37, Lations p. Fouls New Britain ?, New Haven 1. Rushes- Russell 5, Bone I. Referee-Doherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
OTHER GAMES.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10--The Mer- iden team defeated the home team to- night by a score of to 8 in thirty-six seconds of overtime play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Waterbury, Nov. 10.-The Hartford polo team made it's first appearance in this city this season o-night and scored a victory by the score of to .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

As usual Saturday prices be guaranteed for one day ony therefore out-oown patrons have their ders in prior P. M, November 11th
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
EVEN McINTYRE & CO.

Free delivery all Connecticut and fare patrons residing within miles of New Haven when pur chase $Iooo worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Countless Small Things.

Incomplete lists of the thousands and thousands of small articles sold at of our departments -couategs whe e loose change is lord and master Read carefully every You need many of these things and Saturday it will cost but song to possess them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
WAS A FIERCE POLO GAME
NEWBRITAIN WINS 4 ROUGH AND
 TUMBLE CONTEST

Neither Team Showed Any Form, and Poor Polo Was the Result-Players Paved More Attention to Each Other TI,.,, Thay nt1 tho
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
A FATAL OBSTACLE.

NO, mamma, l cannot marry him. My dream is over
 Unshed tears stood in Glycerine Me Curdy's eyes. She was not quite ready to shed them yet. or they would have been shed.
 But let that pass.
 Why do you say that, my daugh- ter?" asked the elderly woman, on whose sweet face, crowned with wealth of silver hair, was a look of business?"
 Have you discovered that he keeps low associates?"
 "Oh, no. It is not that"
 Has he formed drinking habits?"
 "No."
 "Is he penurious?"
 Never"
 Has he deceived you in regard to his expectations?"
 Not to my knowledge"
 ''Is he not handsOme?"
 He is
 "Is he not well bred, courteous, at tentive and
 "Oh, yes, mamma, he is all that. It | is nothing pertaining to his reputation his habits or his treatment of me" Then what, under heaven, my child is the insurmountable barrier that has risen between you?"
 Mamma" walled the daughter, with tears in her vOice-hOw they got there nobody knows, but let that pass also mamma, the stripes on his cuffs TUT the wrong ay!"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

PRoPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND SEWER AND WATER SYSTEMS. Department or the Interior. Office Of Indian Affairs Wash lngton, b C, November s, lss9. Sealed Pro- poSals, endorsed "Proposals for School RuiId- ing, or Sewer and Water Systems. Navajo Agency" as the case may be, ard addressed 10 the ComnissloneI of Indian Affairs, Washing ton, D C. will be received at this Ofic- until two o'clock, In of Thursday, December ' lS99 for furnishing and delivering the neces- sary materials 6nI labor required in the con struetlon and completion at the Navajo School of brick dormitOry and sewer system and at the Little Water School of one adobe dormitory building and sewer and wate- syst-In, h strict accordance with the plans. specific tions and in-tructions 10 oi 'ders, whicn may be exam med at this Office, the q. S. Indian Warehouse 22o Jo nson Street, Chicago, H., the Builders' X Traders EX-change, Omaha, Neb,, the North western MEnufacturers' Association, St. Paul, Alnn., the ufEce of the Arizona Republican, of Phnenix, A. T., the Times" Los Angeles Cal The Citizen" Albuquerque, M and at the Navajo Agency.
 For any additional information apply to this Office or 10 Geo. W. Hayzlett, U. $. Indian Agent Fort DefInce 4. T.
 WA, JONES,
 Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
NEWS OF sCOTTsDALE.

Scottsdale, Ariz., Dec. 4.-( Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Thanksgiving in Scottsdale was cele- brated with a neighborhood picnic at the Hole-in-the-Rock The day was perfect and the crowd just large enough to be accommodated easily at the long table spread for the west ern shelving entrance to the Hole. The ladies had provided amply for the guests and all agreed it was a delicious spread. A few hours were spent in wis iting and exploring the locality and feastiug the eyes upon the charming view obtained from the summit of the butte. Before disbanding for home the company was called to order and Rev. Judson Elliott was asked to take the chair. A discussion followed upon the defacement of this charming piece of nature by the advertisement of busi- ness, which resulted in the unanimous adoption of the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the community of Scottsdale. in picnic assembled on Thanksgiving day, 1899, do protest against the defacement of the beautiful work of nature known as the 'Hole-in- the-Rock,' by the painting upon the iCtfAS duN CT l-StIleHlS or DuSlneSS men, and that Professor Breeze of the union high school be requested to investigate what chemicals can be successfully used in removing the existing adver- tisements, and that Professor George Blount act as committeeman to bring about an enactment by the legislature protecting natural objects Of interest in the territory from vandalism and de- facement."
 The ScOttsdale school is closed this week in view of carnival attractions in Phoenix. Miss Bessie Sharkey spends the vacation at her home in Phoenix.
 Professor Breeze of the union higH school spent Thanksgiving in the home of the BIounts. and with them en-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
MILTON R. MOORE,
 Ranri q F
First Publicatation. November 30. ises! ls'ei'

PROPOSALS FOR WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS Department of the Interior. Office Gf lndian Affairs, Washington, D. C., Novesn Der 2, ie99. Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for Water and Sew sr System, Pot NOiave," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. c., will be received at the h. dian Office until twn o'clock D. m., of Tuesday, Decemb Der l2, 1899, for furnishing and deliver ing the necessary materials and "a DOT required to construct and complete water and sewer system at the Fort Mojave Indian School, A. r.. Tn strict acrordances with plans and specl- fications and inst uctions to bidders. which may be examined this Office, lhe offices of the "Chronicle," San Francisco. Cal the "Ilmes," Los Angeles, Cal, The "brizona Re publican" Phoenix, A T., the Builders and Traders Exchange, Omaha, Neb., the North western ManufacturerS' Association, St. Paul, Minn., and the school.
 For further information, apply 10 John J. Mckoin, Superintendent [. S. Iedian School, Fort Mojave, A. T. W. A. JONES.
 Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

UNTIL further notice KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE will offer lots, 50x130, on 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5TF, 9TH and 7TH AVENUES, all within from to s blocks from COURT HOUSE (the PHOENIX COURT HOUSE IS LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART of THE CITY'S BUSINESS CEN TEI0, at prices that will insure their immediate sale, viz: at $1OO each. THIS ADDITION IS THE ONLY ONE IN OR TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX THAT HAS SANITARY SEWERAGE. Its assessed value
 city, county and territory, for 1S9S-9 is over s2S,O00, which, to the posted man, is conclusive evidence as to it's value. The first purchasers will have the choice. Phoenix Curbstone Brok- CTS and Commission Men are not all lowed to handle our properties. Room S16 Fleming Block. CTake eIevator.) )
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

Attorney E. M. Wescott of Phoe- nix was in Tempe yesterday on official business.
 The foot ball team went over to Phoenix in a body yesterday to see the game betdeen Tucson and the Indians. The score was F to o for the Indians.
 Quite a crowd went over to the Elks' sninstrels at the Patton Grand last night. There will be no excursion to Phoenix tonight. Tomorrow evening, however the continuation of the weeks carnival, the mask ball, there will be an excursion from Mesa and Tempe.
 Henry Frisch is serving meals, short orders and oysters at his oyster par lors.,
 The finishing work on the hotel is progressing rapidly. The furnishings from the east are expected in a few days.
 c. B. Cummings has added a new drink to his soda fountain. It is called Cal-Ko-Ko and is highly recom- mended for headache and nervousness. He has the exclusive agency.
 James Hanna came in last night from Young, Ariz.
 Mrs. M. L. Spear has just received a letter from her son Lewis, who is one of Tempe's brave soldier boys in the Philippines. The letter is very inter- esting, being a description of the coun- try, its climate and it's people. It also contains sketches of a soldiers life in camp and on the march. At the time of writing he was enjoying splendid health and was evidently having a pretty good time.
 The great Griffith company will eX- hibit in the Kingsbury hall one night only. on Monday evening, December Il, presenting hypnOtism to date. The large stone on exhibition in front of the postoffice will be broken on the stom- ach of a subject at the Kingsbury hall Monday evening, with a number of other wonderful feats. Seats on sale at T. R. Jones jewelry store. Reserved seats, $1; general admission, 75 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
A PREMATURE COMPLEMENT.
Why One Woman Wishes She Hadn't
 Told a Fib in Letter to a Friend.

By the way" one woman wrote 10 another, I've just finished raaIine a short story of yours in the current number of Hoodlums. What a clever story it is. I can't half tell you the pleasure I had in reading it. I recog- nized the idea at once. if l mistake not, as one you mentioned to me long ago, but in the story you have developed it charmingly. I think The letter then passed on to other topics. and having finished and posted it the woman went down town to see for herself about inc silk bargains so alluringly des-Tibel in the morning paper. In the depart ment store her eyes fell upon the mag azine counter, and a bright idea struck her. Why not buy the current issue of HoOdlums and read for herself the short story which she had. in her letter to the author, so feelingly described her enjoyment in, but which, alas. if the truth be told. she had not So much as seen, her sole knowledge of it being derived from a magazine review in the same paper that set forth the allure ments of the silk bargains. Not that the woman is habitualIy untruthful- far from it, but the review had been explicit and she had read it carefully, and the temptation to aIlude to the matter when writing to the other wo- man had been irresistible. The only trouble was that the alusion should have been general rather than detail ed. Any premOnitions the woman may have had as to this were confirmed upon learning at the book counter that what she was looking for was not therein. Visions of George Washing ton with his little hatchet and his cherry tree danced through her head, and she realized the vslue of truth telling as only those realize it who are in imminent risk of being caught in a fb. There was one straw of hope for her, however. and the woman caught at it. How could the paper have reviewed the magazine unless it were out? Sure ly it was to be found at some other shop. But the woman went to three other shops before she was assured that the November issue was not yet on public sale. Moreover, they told her that the reason for the review was be- cause all advance numbers of periodi- calls are sent to editorial offices ahead of time. At this the woman had a ray of hope; she might, perhaps, besiege some editorial office and beg, borrow or steal the much wanted copy of Hoodlums. As yet, however, her cour- age has not been equal to this and she waits in terror for the woman to make some sign of having discovered the fib. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
Dated at Phoenix this 1lth day O November. 1899
rhe easthound Limited win laara

The eastbound Limited win leave Los Angeles on the same day that the westbound leaves Chi cago, but the exact leaving time has not yet been definitely fixed, but will be announced soon. This train will carry nothing but Pullman palace cars of the latest make and style and will be the most completely equipped and up-to-date trans-continental train in America. The s. F. P. 6. P. people are endeavoring to have arrangements made so that the eastbound Limited will make close connections at Ash Fork to accommodate the Phoenix peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDl TORS.

Estate of Florence Esther Wake, deceased. Notice is hereby given by thu undersigned Administrator of the estate Of Florence Esther Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having clairus against the said decea>ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said Admins trator at his office, 26 South Second Avenue Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, ill said County of Maricopa
 J. ERNEST WALKER, Administrator of Florence Esther Walker deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix this llth day of
 November, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
oyed the picnic a. the Hole -in-the-

joyed the picnic a. the hoie -in-the- Rock.
 J. M. Creighton and family joined the Scottsdale picnickers on Thanksgiving day, as also did F. A. Spalding and family of Mesa, and c. D. Doris and family of Phoenix.
 Rev. Judson Elliott has been an in- valid for short time, occasioned by an attack of pleurisy. He was so far re- covered on Sunday so as to be able to preach in the Tempe Baptist church.
 Rev. D. s. Gray preached one of his helpful sermons on last Sunday at the school house.
 Several children have died on the reservation from whooping cough and the disease is still prevalent.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
POOLING WITH LIVE WIRES

Through without change to St. Paul. Boston, Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis, etc, via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low. as the lowest. Get full information at city ticket office of the S. F., P. & P, A West Washington Street K. ". GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi- bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea act directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Omce

United States Land office, Tucson, Arizona, November 27, 1899.
 Notice IS hereby given that Eugene B. Rich aTdeon has filed notice of intention 10 make
 final proof before the Clerk aof the District
 ourt, at his office in Phoen x, Arizona, on Tuesday, the second day ot January 1900, on
 timber culture application No. 4s3, for the sI5
 ot nWl4 and N12 of sw14 sec. 2s, T N, R w., G. tG R. B. JG NJ,
 He names as witnesses: John " Ambrose aud Dick D. Ambrose, of Phoenix, Arizona, an d James W. Harlow and Charles L. Phlppeny, of Buckeye, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
HER ECONOMY.

Mir. Quinn-Lucy, why in all creation do you persist in sending for that plumber if he charges more than the rest?
 Mrs. Quinn-Because, Archibald, he always leaves enough scrap zinc to tack over the rat holes in the kitchen. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
pAOTFIC svsrEn)

Read the advertisements In The Re- publican and learn the name and loca- tion of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business man in the city in the advertising col umns.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

Owing to the large number who were unable to obtain seats last evening the Elks' Carnival Minstrels will be given again this evening. Seat sale at the Phoenix Drug company's at Q. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN

For building or on improved city property. NO COMMISSION. SLIGHT EXPENSE, LOW RATE, new plan" Interest decreases as you pay. State Mutual Building and Loan as- sociation of Los Angeles. E. E. Pas cOe, agent. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

Don't fail to see the Elks' Minstrels They may go on the road. They won't come back if they do, for they can't walk.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

The best people on earth. That's the Elks. See the minstrels tonight.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

STRANGERS welcome at the Intelii- gence office to free city list of fur nished or unfurnished houses and rooms, suites for housekeeping, city or country board. 32 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

FOR RENT-Large, finely furnished suite of rooms. Other rooms. Elec- tric lights, telephone, hot and cold baths, first-class in every respect. Apply at Occidental, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

SUITE of rooms, also single rooms, fur nished, with board. 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

TO RENT-A desirable residence. In
 quire SAG North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

FURNISHED and unfurnished houses for rent. J. Ernest Walker, real es- tate, insurance, lsqns. No. .26 South Second avenue, Phoeniz, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-07

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, at the Alamo, 27 East Monroe.