davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20

Folding beds at B. F. Graham & Co.'S. from $l6 up to $S5; fine line of them nov ready to be shown. S19.tf
 Does your watch have fits or spasms ? Hhkle, the jeweler, cures them. At Bhwett's. To arrive, at o K Livery Stable, car load of first class buggies of all kinds, built to order, for B. F. Graham X Go. Anyone wanting tin or sheet iron work, should call on E G.. Ord Co. Next 10 the Brewery. S7 If .'
 Procrastination is the thief of time! 1! So have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the hief, Blewet shoe store.
 FOR SA1 .E-One SIX. room house with bath and water connexions; best loca- tion in town. Also one extra lot. Can rent house at $50 per mouth. inquire of Otto Von Kanel. a27-tt
 For Sale-A two room furnished house. good lot, centrally located. Rents for $l5 per month. Only $500. Apply at this office. iy27tf
 FOR SALE A two, room furnished house, near Opera House; bargain. Apply at this office. ,.&. sepl5-tf
 Fly;s Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ml3-f
 Avoid assessment work and have your claims patented before Oct. lst. Geo. C. Clark, E. M., Howell aye. Sl5-2w
 If you want new hat, neatly trimmed to suit your taste, leave your order at N-s. Bewett's. J6tf
 WANTED-Situation as clerk or sales. lady, by one who is well acquainted here and thoronehly competent. For address apply at this office. Q4-tf
 Do you wart>your old watch good as new? If sohave it repaired by HInkle, the jeweler, in Blewett's shoe store
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20

The game of base ball to he played al Naco Sunday, October 22d, between the Copper Quean nine and the A. X S. F, R. R. team, promises to be a great event. Frank Armstrong and Dusty Rhodes, the crack battery from Benson, will help out the A. x $. E. boys, while Charles Adams and tine old reliable Mike Delaney will do the battery work for the Copper Queen team. The ball grounds at Naco have been put in fine shape and all Naco will turn out to wei come those who go down to witness the game. A special train will leave the A. x s. E. Depot on Sunday at p. m. Ris- bee time. Ample accommodat ions will be made for hauling the crowd.
 Ernest Gutter was qnl5e well known here. He came here from Eli Paso, and for several months was emp.oved in the "Free Coinage" leaving here in EbruI ary last. Ernest is we'll spoken of by those here who knew hun.
 The Fair will occupy their handsom new quarters on Main street, near tie hoodgate, on Monday, October 23l. A very large display window, where can be seep the new styles, and the latest modes of dress, wi Il be new acquisition to their establishment, as well as to Bisbee. { Go to 0 K Livery Stable, if you want good driving teams. f White pique skirts at reduced prices at BlewettSs. all-tf
 For galvanized iron tanks and cant. teens of all sizes 90 to c. A. Newman.
 Maps of Cochise county for sale at this office. 70 cents each. If.
 For cold air fues, roof plates and gutlering, call ono. A. Newman. ml6tf A full line of ladies' wool skirts, all colors, just received at Bic yetts. al1-tf Go to B. F. Graham x Co. for Fun nj lure and House Furnishing goods. T
 FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms; ND. ply to Mrs. Hodley. Apply on premi+s
 Sli-u
 Go to E. G. Ord Co. for tanks and plumbing. Next door east ot Brewery.
 S7
 B. F. Graham X Co. will have two carloads of Furniture and Furnishing goods ln next week.
 Rain, hail or snow, tha. watch must go. Hinkle, the jeNeler, does thai, at Blewetl's shoe store.
 Miss Mary Gooibody--In tructor of piano, For lessons apply at residence of MT. William H. Brophy. sep3s. lw FOR RENT Three. roomed house goot location; Sl2 per month; appN 1t l this office. SlI.tf Stop, Thief of Time, and have you | Nateh repaired Ilidkle, the ieweler, saves you the seconds. Bieyets shoe ''"Ie' al6 6lm | E. F, Graham X Co., have just receiy d | carload of iurnitue of al kinds. pl ices iEht; terms easy. Gall and see their .ew goods. slad
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20

Since the complete success of the Marconi system of wireless telegrap phy has been demonstrated railroad men have been discussing the immense ad. vantage of the system for their service. It will serve as il 6lock system, decrease the number of telegraph offices and pre-. vent accidents, or, in case of wreck, warn oncomlng tralns. "Of coure," said an Ei Paso ralload man last night, "the adoption of the system wonid mean many less employees, do away with the present block system, ant with every trsinnln an operator could bs ustd on every train. ."--El Paso Herald
 Seth Leavenworth and John Hoh stadt, left this morning for their prop critics in Sonora.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
St. Johns Mission.

Services in Library Hall Sunday, Oct. 22, 1893, Rev. F. $. Eastman ,,ector.
 II a. m. Morning prayer, baptism of children and sermon.
 7.30 D. m., Evening prayer and sermon.
 All persons desiring 10 bring children for Holy Baptism, are requested to pre- sent them at the morning service imme- diately after the second lesson.
 Offering collected at both services.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20

A Mexican boy of eight years was de- tected yesterday by officer Lewis in the act of passing in to some female prison CTS in jail pint of whisky. Finding out that the whisky had been bought by the boy with money furnished him by the prisoners, the question with ,he officer is, who sold boy of such tender years the whisky?
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
ol9 At

Ernest Cutter died at his rooms oppo- site the court house, on Church street, yesterday morning. Phe cause of death was consumption. The deceased was 35 years old and came from Kansas City for the benefit of his health. For time he was locateu at Bisbee. The funeral was held yesterday. Rev. J. Henry conducted the servlces. Star.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
To Whom It May Concern.

The Cobre Grande Copper Co. will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by J. Ii. Costello or J. Henry Woods, or any persons acting for them. after this date.
 By order Board of Directors Cobre Grande Copper Co. w. C. GREENE,
 Blsbee, Sept. 26, 1899. President
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
Lost! Lost!

Between Naco and Bisb,e; card case containing money and papers; papers valuable to owner only. $50.0O reward for return of same to R. J. O'Reilly, Naco, Ariz., or notify by mail. oct9-3t-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
If you find the way

to our dental parlors right now it may save you lot of expense aud pain year from now. Some people aren't very much concerned about troubles that are year in the distance, but a year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive nor pain ful to have little cavities Tn the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint.
 DR. w. K. CHAMBNko, Chisholm Building,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-20
Notice of Dissolution.

The undersigned have dissolved part nershiu, Chris Christensen retiring. A. Meyer will continue the business.
 CHRIS CHRISTENSEN, ol9 1t A. MEYER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
FOR SUNDAY HEADING.

The Sunday Post-IntelIgencer has ar
ranged with James ]. Hill. the most sue
cessfal railroad president Of the United
States. for an interview on successes and the
easiest and surest way Of settihg to 4.
The interview. which is rather remarka-
BILE one. will appear on Sunday next. I, is
an exclusive feature. The Sunday edition
is glad 70 be able to render such services to
Its increasing number Of readers
In addition to the Hill interview are
many others quite as striking and interest
ing. Among them Il something about
Sara Bernhardt's remarkable performa nee
OF Hamlet" No event in recent dramatic
annals has aroused so much interest and
so much criticism One of the proprietor1
OF the London Times accounts It the great
ess and truest OF all Ha.....ets
There are a number OF features that vii,
appeal to british people. especially the
resume OF the methods Of the transpac.f,c
physicians for dealing with the bubonic
plague without establishing the excessive
and rigid quarantine employed In the Unit
ed States for checking the spread OF yellow
fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The state Of Kansas Il In an uproar
over the recent dismissal Of President
Will and several Populist professors of
its agricultural college. A Republican
board OF regents IL the instrument for
the political regeneration Of the college.
and. judging from the thoroughness
with which its work Of reformation is
being done, no teacher whose sole intel
lectuai equipment h > large and varied
assortment Of impractical economic
theories need expect to retain his pro-
fessional head. BY politics they ivei
and for polttico they must die.
A few years since. when the Populist
tidal wave enguifed Kansas. the agri-
cultural college, which had high stand
ing and large attendance. was q special
target Of attack. The old faculty was
weeded out. Populist professors, some
Of whom knew more about agitation
than education. were put In. The insti-
tuition naturally and properly lost pres
tige. II was In the deadly grip OF the
political octopus. Now the Republic
ans have undertaken q policy OF re-
prisai. II remains to be seen whether
they are wiser than their predecessor.
and have chosen faculty for Its par,
tisanship or It's scholarship. II the for
mer. the outlook for the college Is
gloomy. indeed; II the latter. the people
Of Kansas are TO be congratulated.
No public Institution il so sensitive to
an environment Of party politics as a
university. The people of Washington
have dearly learned the lesson OF parti-
san non-sn;erference by costly expert
enee Politics has all but destroyed the
University Of Idaho Politics, or. rather.
collateral influences. has much weaken
cd the University of Oregon. lowered Its
rank. and decreased it's ATTENDANCE.
Scarcely u state educational Institution
In the great West has escaped the
hlighting influence OF the great simeon
of Popnliss prejudice that swept across
the land In recent years
While II Is. therefore. the hes. policy
as well as the strongest duty. of a con-
trolling board OF regents 20 give TO
weight to n faesLty's political quasffsca-
items. II Is no less the clear duty of the
faculty to let partisan politics alone
The regents should ssernly keep politics
oai. the faculty should NOT drag pdil-
tics in. II any professor transgresse<
this plain rule of prcpriesy let his pfa q
be flied by another who VIII obey u.
The president OF the Oregon university
created sehism in his corps Of teach
egs. and finally made his ewn retire
men; imperative. ny trying 20 direct she
local affairs of the town in which the
university Is located. President Graves
~ the Washington university. has al.
ways maintained discreet ana prnneg
attitude toward the city az Seattle. I,
Is 10 "a hoeed that all his faculty vii
have IRE moderation and good sense 4
emulate hss example
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

A currsns nsus Dispatch from Wash
ington. D. G.. In the Chicago Tribune is
- follows:
I'm . abort time the bureau OF yards and
doclEA. aavy department.. Win make con-
tracts for nearly S3.0oo.ooo worth OF con-
tract WORK Plans for various projects ~
the different yards and stations are now
being anade. aad In some instances the bids
are solicited The Jobs include roof Tor
ona of the buildings AZ the Brooklyn yard.
. painf storehouse NJ Port Royzl naval
station, an arsest1n well Al the League is
land yard . pattern shop. quay wall, and
extensive pavement ut the Brooklyn yard:
pavenenfu II the Norfojh navy yard. an
Apaxtmeni-house At Mare Island navy yard.
60 take the place Of dwellings destroyed oy
an earthquake; extensive pasenent at the
Mare fs1And navy yard: and large aaip ~
ths Boston navy yard"
And not one cent for Port Orchard.
II II true that Chief Engineer Endicots.
after an entire years delay. recently
permitted q contract to be awarded for
constructors Of the steam engineering
shop. But how about the $4,000 for
steel wharf and 600 for quay val?
These appropriations have been avail
able TOR twelve months. and no step
taken toward their expenditure. Be
sides, how much Of the general fund
controlled by the bureau Of yards and
drydocks has been devoted to the bet
terment Of the great Port Orchard sta
tom
TIE eemDaese Atness - the Pert
Orchard APyaeek for any service II
today illustrated ~ the presence
tAereis Of the battleship Iowa, the
nlgAtiest vessel In the Ameracan
navy. Her dscking was accomplish
- safely, expeditioasly ana without
inciAent How much leager are the
deserts 81 this splendid naval sta
tien to be ignored ~ prejudiced
anA ignorant bsreascraeyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

p1nyfng fhAm became only maxter of FUN
n - a1sas1. - eossse. 49, tAey wsse
- arsanosa that ~ nan runniog them
could not iose. but FAUST derive . PER
ssseACs heyond H. SAaness saAen ~ shs
Dublta. Thse ~~ ~ arsasouaole. ard -
long - the dealers were content with that.
tAs cAaaes-ssvsng puhasc nsftAer Asd reason
10 complain nsr I'D csmpaain Greed viii
pronahay Kin on the sios machines - n
has killed % the gambling houses. When
the pablo begins % realise thss Il y being
robhs1 \ may Be relsd upen to dfscnttnns
IL pasuaAge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The Queen City Good Roads Club 10 now
engaged In the project OF building a bicycle
path to Magnolia bluff 1t 10 intended to
make the path one OF the bese IN the coun-
try and It's completion will certainly
add much to the attractivenees OF the
city. The path will cost abou; $500.
most Of which will be raised by subscrfp-
lions from wheelmen, but the club will
highly appreciate aid from other quarters
Pref Babcock. the financial agent ana sec
rotary Of the club. Is now engaged in ran-
Ing funds and II is hoped 10 have the work
completed In July. Every citizen OF Seat
tie Is. or shcaii be. interested In this work
whether ne owns wheel or no, and should
aid In carrying IL out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

In speaking Tuesday morning Of the
course Of study for the new school oe law
the Fost-Intelligencer Inadvertently over
looked the subject % Irrigation. The
rapid development OF the arid portions Of
the state by means 81 irrigation. and the
certainty that they will soon contain a
farming population % the state. give to
this branch o. she iaw gr~a, Importance
Hon. Edward whisson. Of North Yakima.
VII lecture en- "iyrigAthoy. I4aa." Mr.. WIT;
sen is an attorney Of recognized ability,
who has had exceptional opportunities 10
faaailiasixe himself WITH the subject, and
the school "a Fortunate hi being ahle 10
secure bis services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

1101 H0E1IBC0 10 DVo1D6DSs
Thirty thousand men out Of work snd
hack 20 work again within ten days In
the smelters and mines Of Colorado n
illustrates IN . most convincing manner
the change OF relattonship between ~
Dor and Its employers within the last
three years. In place OF long-protract-
ed strikes, vicious hosfilities and the ne-
cessity Of public intervention by means
Of state troops. the country 10 begtnnhg
to see disputes adjusted by arbitration.
by friendly ofnces Of disinterested par
ties. or by mutual conference Of the
persons and companies concerned
The change means that the astaeo-
nism OF labor and capital 10 declininx.
and that At least one more theme which
has been popular with the political
demagogue 10 being removed from the
stump orators grasp.
In Cleveland. o., the street railway
strike. monentous az It has been. II ap-
proaching settlement rapidly and viii
probably close without exciting much
more than local interest. At BufRalo
the grain shovelers' strike has been
more stubborn. but uniformly peace
able In Pennsylvania and Ohio miners
at many points have demanded IN
creased wages and threatened to quit
work unless their demands were grant
ed. but the threats have usually been
SUFFICIENT 70 effect . satisfactory COM
promise. SO that the situation has de-
veIoped to nothing beyond the original
short forecast in the daily press d.
patches
The ease with which the passage has
been made from the employees demands
to the employers concessions shows
that the men have been striking and
petitioning not against an unfavorable
condition. but for the privilege OF par
ticipating in q favorable situation. In
other words. the employees have bean
securing their share Of national pros
perity. Their unions have served a. q
most efficient means to their ends. In
the face Of such events and tendencies
II Is not at all probable that either Desn-
ocracy or Populisrn win again be able to
appeal to any considerable body OF
workingmen. az workingmen. to OPP
pose the Republican administration or
the existing principles Of government
finance and economy.
Labor and capital have gone into the
relationship Of business man to business
man. Their affairs are not to be the
topic OF politicians or the false issues
Of emotional political platforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
why DO they Not Gene News

:.
We are surprised At our lieutenant Cow
ernor taking the position in his paper that
the Filipinos are likely to come to this
country and take the place OF our labor
ting people at reduced wages. when we
subdue and control the islands. II Bro.
Daniels really believes such rot, he Is q
far less superior man than we thought
him to be when We worked so hard in
1886 to elect him to the position he now
occupies. The F1lipinos can come here
now with the East Indians, Cubans, Porto
Ricans and all other nat:onalities except
Chinese We hope our contemporary Will
not lower It's standing among intelligent
people by resorting to the tricks OF its
hated contemporary just across the rivers
from 1t. Such things are said only to
mislead and prejudice voters who have
no thinkers. only those such bright men
IS our brother furnish them TO use In
determining how to vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
Have Already Learned to Use Il.
Buffalo Expreas

At a banquet in Seattle on Tuesday
night James J. Hill. OF the Great North
ern railroad. drew glowing picture of
the profit that would result from sending
our Western wheat to the markets of Asia.
instead of depending entirely on Europe.
He predicted an average gain OF at least
Is cents bushel In the price OF wheat.
and argued that the only thing needed
was the subsidizing Of steamship lines to
carry the grain There 10 good deal OF
force in that reasoning. provided the
wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The eas-T-c<as gre~th ~ the trade u sAs
rn3ts3 States. the foreign cozsrssrcs ~
which FOR .ae .seai year snfscg yane y will
closely approach ths twe essisaa isssar
marx, - So great SIS 70 - slrsoss s>eyara
eSsasssss%nssn. fnsesa. shere ar IA, few
who fully reaisse vat these axures ussan
TIE rressSssoss :sat sn a ssw years sss<
country ~sgl Re greater as a manufacturing
than es a. agricultural ns,s>- bsss sssr
% - vvFtnsa and means sAat this mAsss,
~sa then stAn3 n IL. ec~e.ron. es "a tao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The frequent saies ~ improved income
hearing psepsr.y In TIRE city indicate tina,
there n q steady stream Of Eastern wealth.
seeking Iuxestmsn: IN Seattle real estate.
The Bargains offered Ia this class Of realty
ase e*4nx taken advantage 90 20 rapsdiy ny
ionS-Aesssed iaye1-ors that 5escre long
there ssli he a scramble for inside proper.
~. Seattle and the STARE o. wssnsnS.ors Is
growing IN every dsrscsfnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
SampsOn's Praise Of Dewey.
Savannah News.

Rear Admiral Sampson pays Admiral
Dewey the high compliment Of saying
He achieved the maximum OF result TO,
the minimum of expenditure" And In
this sentence the rear admiral has be-
slowed upon the admiral the maximum OF
praise for the minimum OF words. No one
of Dewey's most volubls panegyrists haa
said more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
He Wtll Keep Politics Out.
Whatcom Reyeiile.

Gov. Rogers appointed . good man for
trustee OF the normal school when ne APP
pointed Jere Neterer. Mr.. Neterer and
the governor are well known to be OF the
same political faith; but we do not know
that this had anything to do with the
selection, and do not care under the cir
cumstances. for Mr.. Neterer did not seek
the appointment. and 10 a man Of broad
enough mind TO not let politics interfere
with the good management Of the school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

The horse thief was defiant
II blame my early training for my un-
happy fate!' he shouted giaring Hereby
into tho stern face OF the vigilantes II
scorn to truckie to popular sentiment by
blaming Mark Hanna"
30 the hardened wretch died ae perhaps
he deserved to die. judged by the rugged
standards that obtained In this crude West
ern community.--Detroit Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

A man having accepted the germ the
DRY Of disease. was accordingly much scar
ed all the time.
Alas. what shall DOR he exclaimed,
and In his despair took to drinking
Thus the microbes In his midst acquired
taste for liquor. which grew upon them
until they were quite untitled for bushes So
The man. In his gratitude. became un-
reasonable. and voted against local opticn
al the following election Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
Could the Governor solve Its
Fairhaven World-HeraId.

Sheldon Jackson made a failure OF the
reindeer proposition. Perhaps Gov Roger:
could be induced to go TO Alaska and finc
a solution for the problem. 1t Is said thai
about Is per cent of the reindeer have
died. and the governor would be Just tho
right kind OF a man TO solve any propo.
sitioE that borders on a question OF Is to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

nations u The earth h wealth. and power.
~ - s1Isss 49, 0e61lA nsnAs psosf.
The exact agsrss fse IL aspai year wi1l -
available IN . few weeks and then intersse-
ing comparisops an q unds With ~
frnde Of former years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
Jaat q Gllmnae.

PApa-By the way who Is the lady that
bowed to IN as we left the carriage?
Dorothy--The one with the black Six
skirt. the rose petticoat plaid silk waist.
purple coilarst,e with silver clasp, tan
coat, black hat with purple tips. carrying
4 Siver-.rfmmed cardcaSe?
papA-Yes.
Dorothy dom. know; Just caught a
glimpse OF her-London Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

Kansas City Journal.

A contemporary complains that Mr..
Bryan Is making no vigorous speeches.
The criticism Is ill-timed. For a man who
is trying 10 conduct calamity campaign
In an era OF unparalleled prosperity, Mr..
Bryan IS doing very well. His speeches
are far more vigorous than logical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

People in Ellensburg grumble because
the wind blows through their lilocks oc-
casionally, but think of what the wind
has been doing OF late in the some OF the
Middle West states. Kansas and WILSON,
sin have been visited by cyclones leaving
behind death ana destruction horrible in
the extreme. Let US be thankful that We
need have no fear of cyclones here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
A "scoop."
Big Bend Empire.

Dig EeNu Esmp1T&.
At quite late hour Sunday night a
young man met a horse proceeding from
certain direction He returned IL 10 the
place from which he Is said to have sur
missed that IL came-and there endefh the
present lesson.