davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
SOUTHERN GOLD MINERS.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 21.-Delegates
from many parts of the south were
present this morning when the annual
convention of the Southern Gold Min
ers' association was called to order by
President H. D. Joquish of Gainesville.
In compliance with numerous requests
the association will change its bylaws
so as to admit miners of all classes in
the southern states into the member
ship of the association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
DESERTED BATTLEFIELD.

New York. Oct. 21.-Sandy Hook bay,
the scene of so much yachting during
the past month, is deserted tonight
save for a few coasters and fishermen
lying at anchor. The Shamrock now
lies off the Statue of Liberty in the
upper bay ready to go into the Erie
Basin tomorrow, there to be stripped
and receive the rig for her trip back
tc Glasgow, about week hence. The
victorious Columbia was towed up
East river to New Rochelle, there to
be stripped and laid UP in the near
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
BRYAN MAY LOSE NEBRASKA.
Senator Hayward Says Republicans
Have More Than Fighting Chance.

Washington, Oct. 21.-"The republi-
cans have more than a fighting chance
in Nebraska this year. said Senator
Hayward of that state this afternoon.
I'VE are in good shape. and as the peo-
pie are prosperous and contented we
| expect to carry the state. This has
been a successful year for the farmers.
The crops have been exceptionally
good and prices are up, making a
strong combination.
president McKinIeys trip through
the west will benefit the party. The
west is as much in favor of expansion
as it was a year ago, and everywhere
the president speaks his references to
the Philippines are received with
cheers President Mckinley personally
is very popular and he has a personal
ity that enables him to go among the
people with the best results. A few
words from him touch them more than
a long and brilliant argument from
other speakers. He has a charm about
him which draws the people to him,
and at the same time he touches in the
right spot, and, having their confidence,
he secured their hearty support.
Bryan is not paying much attention
to the state campaign this year. Be
ing after the nomination, he knows he
can do better for himself to get in
touch with as many states as possible,
so he is dividing his time. No one
should think for a moment that Bryan
does not understand his business. He
is a very shrewd politician, and every
where he goes he makes friends and
gains supporters who will figure in the
list of delegates to the next conven-
ton.
1.-The free silver sentiment is still
strong in the west, but as the people
are prosperous they do not shout SO
loudly as they did. Bryan is working
hard for the nomination, and 1 think
he will get it beyond doubt, but McKin-
ley will easily defeat him. 1 do not
expect the senate to take any decisive
action this winter on the Philippine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO
A ROuSinl Mass r1eeflng at CinCin-
EatI Last Week.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 21.-Music Hall
could not contain all wanting to hear
Governor Roosevelt at a mass meet
from the St Nicholas hotel to Music
Hall by one of the largest professions
ever seen in the city. including a bat
tallion of 100 rough riders. all veterans
of the Spanish war.
Senator Foraker, the presiding Off
Ger, made a stirring address of an
hour in support of Judge Nash for
governor and in an endorsement of
President Mckinley
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
PRINCETON'S BIRTHDAY.
Mr. Reid Traded a Speech for a De-
gree.

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 21.-Commem-
hundred and fifty third year since the
founding of Princeton were held this
morning in Alexander hall, before an
audience never before equaled.- The
university trustees, members of the
faculty and alumni assembled on the
campus and marched in full academic
costume to Alexander hall, where they
occupied seats on the rostrum.
Among the distinguished guests oc-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22

cupying seats in the body of the hall
were distinguished former graduates
OF the university from Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and numerous other cities. The su-
preme event of the day was the COM
memoration address of Hon. Whitelaw
Reid. Following the address, President
Patton invested Mr.. Reid with the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws, and Mr.. Reid
responded with a few remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

New York, Oct. 21.-Whether or not
Oarsmen will be represented by a crew
at the Paris exposition next year is to
be decided at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the organization in
session at the Hoffman house today. If
the decision is in the affirmative it is
probable that the crew which wins the
senior eight-oared shell championship
of the n. A. A. o. next year will be
selected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
BOERS TURN BACK.

Cape Town, Oct. 21.-The Beers are
not likely to make any further consid-
cradle offensive movement They are
utterly demoralized and the men re-
fuse to take risks. Thy are growing
to distrust Joubert. The artillery is
badly handled and the administrative
department is revealing marked de-
fects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
LAWTON'S NEW BASE
HIS Column Has Seen Established
at San ISidOrO.

Manila, Oct. 21.-Lawton's column is
establishing base at San Isidoro. The
launches and cascoes navigate the
shallow Rio Grande with considerable
difficulty, but supplies have been land
ed in the vicinity to be transported
overland. The United States transport
Sherman has arrived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
THE SAN CARLOS AFFAIR.

Pima, Ariz., Oct 21-The Ninth cav
airy arrived at San Carlos at noon yes
terday and will remain several days.
Some Investigations are being made
by the Indian agency.
The trial of the soldiers will take
place at Globe in a few days
The situation is unchanged and the
Indians are still terribly excited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
GENTRY's NEW COAST RECORD

Los Angeles, Oct. 21-In the great
free for all pace today in which Joe
Patchen, Anaconda and John R. Gen
try contested for a purse of SIS, OO0,
Gentry won both heats, his best time
being 2o4, which breaks the former
coast record of 2O7
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
MURDER AT A MINE.

Tucson. Oct. 21.-Star advices from
the San Xavier mines says: "A fight
among Mexicans there resulted in two
deaths Another was seriously wound
ed The mining company's store and
assay office was destroyed by fire
Loss $4,000"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
CALIFORNIA RAIN.

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Rain fell to-
day at many points in northern Cali
fornia. There was some damage to
hay and drying fruits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
DEWEY WILL TAKE A REST.

Washington, Oct. 21.-By the advice
of his physician Admiral Dewey has
cancelled the proposed trips to PhiIa-
delphia and Atlanta and will accept no
more invitations before next spring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
JOPLIN, MO, EXCLUDED.

Galena, Kan, Oct. 21.-Mayor Allen
today promulgated quarantine
against Joplin, Mo, where he alleges
that there are twenty-five cases of
smallpox.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
GENERAL MILES COMING HERE.

Washington. Oct. 21.-GeneraI Miles
leaves today for an extended trip
through the west. He will visit Art
zona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
Tucson Killing.
Al Ezekiels Fatally Shoots c. Ras
muSSen.

Tucson, Oct. 21.-Al EzekieIs, former
United States deputy marshal, shot
and killed c. c. Rasmussen. con-
tractor, this afternoon. Ezekiels had
been elected from Rasmussen's house.
The feeling is high.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22
MARBLEHEAD WAITING.

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. 21-The cruiser
Marblehead will not depart for Costa
Rica for several days, as she has been
instructed to wait for more marines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-22

tainIy not. My duty, of course. would
have been to submit it to our execu-
tive committee, and undoubtedly it
would have been rejected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Coon songs, coon songs, coon songs
and still they come. Will there ever
be q cessstionof the national craze?
Why should there be? Whose feelings
do they hurt but those belonging to
the classics, and who ever found a.
musement in the classicsy Coon songs
are written with no other purpose than
that for which millions are spent year
after year, tying to devise some new
form of.amusement or improve on the
old ones, The coon songs of the present
day are an improvement on those of
tine past, when the power to amuse is
taken into consideration. The latest
to reach our hands bears this some
what threatening assertion, THAT II
be About All For YOU" Ned Way
burn, the man responsible for the rag
time craze, is the author. Like all
Of Wayburn's music it is quite original
and just amusing enough to be heard
whistled or sung everywhere without
regard to sex, color or previous CON
dition, &c. Then we have something
more pretentious in the way of ballad
entitled Are You Waiting" which
bears the ring of genuine mort. d. J.
| Bunce, the author, has given us some
good things before and this may be
| another of them. Thurland Chatta-
way presents Little Black Me- To the
| public. This piece will find welcome
| il for no other reason than its title
page, which is a work of art as far AZ
titles go. 1t is reproduction from
life and no better title rage was ever
produced. But the merit does not end
here, however. The song like most OF
Chattaway's has quaint captivating
story that will find admirers in every
home in this country. A description
OF it is impossible, as the story, melody
and the words combine qualities thai
cannot be fully expressed here. "Jus,
Tell Her I'm Her Daddy" by jerome
and Martin, has good strong story Of
the descriptive order but withaI clear
and well told. which is more than car
be said of many of such stories.
Molly Mcintyre is another of tht
"Annie Rooney order and is By
George Evans, better known as thu
Honey Boy" which has a catchy
swing and will no doubt find a bis
sale as there is a heavy demand fol
such songs. 1t is custmary to say las
but not least when we have something
really good to mention and this is NJ
exception to the rule. In Paul Dresser
There's Where My Heart is Tonight
we have run across one of the best o
his songs since he wrote his famou
Wabash. Dresser has faculty an,
We might say, genius for expression il
his words and music and it was neye
more exemplified than now.
There's where my heart is tonight
Back where the moon shone bright,
Long, do sigh for days gone by.
For there's where my heart is tonight
How often do we quote and admir-
the works OF Foster when here anon
us lives a being breathing the geniu
OF the. American song-writer. Som
J time when the music loving world hen
the singing of the above quoted ohoru
or some other of his beautiful songs, h
may be universally recognized but hi
work stamps him as such today.
Howley. Haviland & Co., publishers
1860 broadway, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
POINTERS ON MOSQUITOES.
The Male an Amiable Musician, but thu
Female Is Bloodthirsty.

The Male an Amiable Musician, but the
Female Is Blood thirsty.
Ainslees Magazine.
When man hears for the first time
that it is the female mosquito that does
all the biting, it makes him feel right
glad. Further comfort is afforded by
the knowledge that the male mosquito
has probably the keenest musical sensi-
bilities of any of his class Of insects.
He has quite brush of hairs on his
antennae, and with them he hears
Mayer stuck one of his kind on glass
plate and sounded tuning forks about.
When one tune was made certain hairs
would vibrate, while all the others were
still. Another tone would start another
set to vibrating, and So on. Also, if
the tuning fork we're at one side of the
MOSQUITO, the hairs on that antenna
| trembled most violently, SO that when
| the male hears or rather feels ~ the
! voice of his beloved in one antenna he
| wheels about SO that vibration is equal
in both and flies straight ahead to
meet her.
| That is about all there is to the male
mosquito, though, except that he can
not bite for the sufficient reason that he
has no apparatus with which to saw
/ through the skin. So to speak. he has
the pumps, but no drill. But the fe-
male is thoroughly equipped for getting
through even a politicians hide. The
only mystery is what possesses her to
want to bite at ALL How does she come
by her hankering for blood. The
scientists give it up. IF she laid her
eggs in the wound, like the carrion
fly, it would be easy to answer tine
question, but she doesn't. If she stung
to defend herself, like the wasp, il
would be easy. 1t must be- her brutal
passion for blood that prompts her tc
attack helpless human beings. She
cannot get this craving by inheritance,
for the chances are that none of hei
ancestors as far back as William the
Conqueror ever had taste of human
blood, and yet, sit out on your from
stoop of an evening, and mosquito
not half an hour out of the water, viii
make as straight for you as If she hat
been born for that purpose. When ont
thinks of the great clouds OF these tor
ments that live and die in swampl
| where no warm blooded animal eve
| comes, for fear OF being mired, one
can easily believe the estimate of en-
tomologists that not one in million
ever samples red blood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
COMING FALL FASHIONS.
A New German Fabric which Ranks MS the
Leading Novelty.

LehutnE NoNrite
The fall fashions are not coming,
SAYS the Philadelphia Record, they
are here! A preliminary peep set one
at rest on any number of little points,
and showed Just what would do and
what must be bought outright. me
separate skirt is evidently to flourish
on, since any number of them IN WOOL
and silk have been made.
The novelty, with the accent on the
.'the," is stuff called Reichshantz,
1t is in black. a German product, and
initiates broadtail in way to make
owners of this precious fur blink. One
sees whole jacket of it. 27-inch
length, and made with tremendously
modish box back and fly front, with q
perky bow at the left. 1t has a storm
collar and the daintiest white satin
lining. There's stunning new broad
cloth princess dress trimmed with
Reichshantz, too. The trimming is
put on in bands.
As for coats, though, the automobile
coats are fetching, too. They are
three ouarter length, of Melton, and
come in all the beautiful tan and mode
shades. They are on coaching lines,
have tight sleeves and are indeed man
tailored.
One of the most effective new suits
is in automobile red, which is more
like solferino than anything that comes
to mind. 1t is made with coat basque,
while the three-piece skirt is open al
one side of the front gore in fly effect.
There's no hint of fullness round the
hips.
I'VE are being given chance to be
sensible, too. We have our trailing
skirts for elegant wear and the prone
made, but for walking we've a new
walking skirt 1t is a perfectly shaped
skirt, two inches shorter than our
regular skirts, round, and in three
pieces. 1t comes in the heavy, double
faced goods and is distinctly elegant
Ii is worn for golf, too, by our elegantes
If you see for yourself tomorrow, you'll
surely agree that it is all quite SO.
But one forgets the stitching
Everything is stitched! We're to hay,
stitching everywhere, stitches in oul
sides indeed, from head to foot
whole dresses covered Hat trimming
stitched to death, too.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

This is the season of the year in
which to set out bulbs. Prepare the
ground for them before they are re-
ceived by having it dug up to depth
OF AZ least foot = foot and half is
better-and worked over until it il mel
low" writes Eben e. Rexford in the
September Ladies' Home journal.
Mix with it a liberal quantity Of old.
rotten manure from the coward, or, IL
this is not obtainable, use boneineal in
tne proportions of one pound to a
square yard of soil. If the soil is
naturally heavy, it is we'll to add CON-
siderable sand to make it lighter and
more porous. Plant the bulbs as soon as
possible after they are received, as thew
are greatly injured by exposure to the
ar. Set tulips and hyacinths six
inches deep, smaller bulbs from four
to five inches All bulbs should be
placed five or six inches apart, and
each kind kept by itself"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
SUBSTITUTE FOE TEA.

LOuupn IehueT,
Our cup of tea is threatened with a
rival in our affections, and one no less
formidable than innate, the tea sub;
stitute Of Buenos Ayres, Paraguay and
other South American territories. The
shrub from which it is made is the lex
paraguayensis, and looks like an Eng
fish holly tree, which. in fact, is one
of its cousins. Not only the leaves are
used, but the whole plant stalks, bari;
and all--after being dried, is chopped
up rather finely, and is ready for use.
The mate cups are made OF gourds'
the stalk part forming n sort OF handle
at the side. and little opening is cut
in the top. The tea, stalks, dust, &o',
are put into the cup, and boiling water
is poured over it, You take your mate
through tube instead of straw,
with strainer at the end. Milk and
sugar can be added, and the mate
poured into every day cups, but that
is not the really professional way OF
taking it. The beverage is paler and
more bitter than our own tea, but those
who have learned to like it drink it far
more layishly than we drink tea. In fact
English residents in South America
say that mate is the one thing cons
tinually in evidence there. Entering .
bank to do business, the usual thing
is to have a smoke and cup OF male
before mentioning the object of the
visit, and ut every house the visitor
learns that it is a breach Of etiquette
not TO accept cup. At party or
circle OF friends a larger mate cup IS
passed around, and every one takes a
suck at the same tube.
Old stagers who have lived out IN
South America for score or so o.
years cannot do without their mate and
have it sent over here to them: but YOU
may break yourself of the habit il it Is
not too inveterato. Tho British acting
Consul at Paraguay is bringing the
mate under notice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Judge A.-Well, Uncle Zeb, where
are you going?
The Benedict wuz jis going to dc
cote. sub, to see you, sub, and get a
remorse from dat yaller limb dat l
married the yarder day. ...
Judge A.-Why, see here; that won't
thatY
The Benedict-Yas, sub, (; but den
she am a sight wuss dan took her
! fur. = Hasper's Bnzar, '' a.NN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
Enough to spoil MILK.

1.-THE milk has a very bitter taste
this morning., " said the suburban resi-
dent.
WELL" was the answer, "if you
want good milk, you ought to be
willin' to help some. I've wondered
time an again why you did not chase,
the COW out of your front yard. All
them geraniums an chrysanthemums
an things is enough to spile any COW $
milk. Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

continued to Turk in his bosom, how
ever, and since that time he has en-
listed in one Of the regiments which is
10 go to Manila.
Policeman John Long has the reepu..
tation of being one of the most eiilcient
and impartial officers on the force. ne
arrests offenders wherever no tinds
thom, regardless Of the circumstances
and always tostifies to the plain facts
in court, never making any effort te
color his testimony or shield anybody.
Ho is popular with the officers ano
men, as we'll as the people on his beat
The Spectator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Did hear you say, conductor, that
the locomotive was at the rear end OF
the train?"
- Yes. ma'am. We've got locomo-
tive at each end. 1t takes an extra one
to push us up the mountain
Dear, dear, what shall / do? I'm
always so sick il rid with my bac,K
to the locomotive Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

In the suit of Anna A. Peach against
kobert McFarlin, executor of Anna NJ
McFarlin. for sl67, alleged to be due
for professional services, Magistrate
Daley, Saturday morning, awarded the
rlaintif $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07
IAN Empty sack Cannot stand Upright

Neither can poor, weak, thin blood noursh and
sustain ind physical system. For strength ot
nerves and muscles there must be pure, rich,
vigorous blood. Hoods SarsBparilla is the stand
ard preparation for the blood and it's many re-
markable cures and tine fact that 1t does every
body good who takes 1t prove 1t Il just what you
need If you are week and langud.
Hoods Pills do not gripe All druggists &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Park Guard Black rescued James
Broomall, aged . years. of Ninth and
Spruce streets, after the latter had
1alien IN the race in Brandywine Park
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

Rennes, France, Sept 2.-There was
a large attendance, including many
generals, at the Lycee this morning, at
the opening of the last session of the
| fourth week of the second trial, by
court-martial, of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus,
| charged with treason. The interest
centered in the testimony of Major
Hartmann, of the artillery, which was
interrupted by the adjournment of the
court yesterday. The major, who has
done great service for the defence, re-
sumed his important deposition regard
ing artillery matters and the bringing
out of points and phraseology in the
bordereau indicating that the writer
could not he Dreyfus. Tho witness
wished to enter into the question of the
Robin shell, but, on Gen. Deloye OBJ.
jecting to statement on the subject
in open court, Major Hartmann asked
to be allowed to give it behind closed
doors, saying it would only take him q
few minutes to call attention to the
point he had in mind. Tho president
OF the court, Col. Jouaust. decided tc
hear this part of the witness testi
mony in camera, at TIE end of today't
session or at the beginning of Mon
days session.
In response to questions from Maitr,
: Labor and M. Denange, counsel TO
the defence, Major Hartmann said an.
, officer attending the Chalons cam
could have obtained sufficient informa
ton to write notes on the covering o
} troops and Madagascar matters.
M. Labori then recalled Gen. Mer
! cier's attention to Capt. Freystaetter
|, on the latter's declaration that tn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

A young man living on the west
side, who was member of the First
Delaware Regiment during the war
with Spain, was aroused from his
slumbers early ono morning recently by
what he supposed was the regimental
band summoning him to get ready for
guard mount, being of the impression
for tho time being that he was still at
Camp Meade. Jumping out of he'd, he
looked out the window and saw the
First Regiment Band, at the head of a
sundayschho oot procession Tss bo5 bound for an
an air which the iegimental band
usually played in camp at guard
mount. He took in the situation at d
glance and returned to bed, where he
finished, his nan. The military spirit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-07

At the Union boarding tent on the
Brandywine Summit oampgrounds on
big" Sunday, some of the diners
had to wait a long while for fresh
drinking water. This led minister
to remark that there was comparison
between the boarding tent and hell
They cry in vain for water.