davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Smith and Nixon have sent me cata-
logue and circular Of the Rosenthal re
cital at Macauley's Theatre Jan. II,
Tuesday evening. This great pianist is
said to excel Sauer, Paderewski, or
D'Albert in his dazzling, masterful ex-
ecution. He is simply a Titan. l am
requested to make up a party and attend
but the tickets come most too high for
music lovers here, 81 so to $3.50; not
high to hear such performer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Little Journeys to the Homes OF
American Statesmen" twelve states
men) with thirty-eight illustrations, on
Japan vellum, deckle-edge paper, gilt
top, $l.75, are charming sketches full Of
historic fact and modern comment. The
book is especially adapted to the wants
of every school-rOOm. Bright, good.nat-
ured, in chatty style, Mr.. Hubbard has
captured the interest OF his readers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Col. John B. Csstleman, of the First
Kentucky Volunteers, will receive the
brevet rank OF Brigadier General for
meritorions service 1T Porto Rico. We
want the Colonel breveted. 1t is a great
an honor as Mr.. Mr.. Waters IN proposed
for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

All women whose lives have been
pure and transparent as a clear running
stream" have no doubts and fears of other
women. Such women are always broad
and incapable Of petty jealOusies or
malice. Only narrow.minied women
are unhappy and selfish, and strive to
make others so, but only to fail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Catherine Moore in Sundays Courier
says she did not know President Andrew
Johnson had ever been entertained in
Louisville until coming across a scrap
book, in which was an account Of his re-
ception. l heard President JOhnsOn's
address in 1866, April IL, that night the
banquet was held at the Louisville
Hotel. He was the first and only Presi-
dent l had seen. remember some wit
standing near me in the vast crowd said,
"Wonder II he could use his tailOPs
thimble YETI" know he was never
ashamed Of his gradual ascs mt.
o
Composition In the magazine field l.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Our beef trade is somewhat injured,
our exports may not be 30 large since
Gen. Miles has testified about American
canned meats Germany is not sorry for
us. 1t is all bOsh. Government experts
inspect oar hoof and at the time of
Strengthening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Anthony Hope knew what he was
talking about when he said Women
seem to have the instinct of monopoly,
not to care for share Of affection" God
implanted that instinct, unless their nat
ures are perverted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Composition in the magazine field l.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-01-11

Our possessions recently acquired are
giving us some trouble, anti-expansion-
lists are croakiDg Just "bide a wee"
other possessions have done the same in
other centuries, and for these came
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
Mothers Bread

some Of the roads are still taking bust E
ness for export at a rate OF from l. to
- cents a hundred pounds.
The eastbOund roads have agreed 10
make further advance in grain rates,
which are to be % cents for 100 pounds
on domestic shipments of all kinds Of
grain and 20 cents on export shipments.
Total shipments of -four, grain and
provisions from Chicago last week by
the all-rail lines through to Atlantic
ports We're PITTS tons. against 127.7SS
tons fer the corresponding week last
year. Flour shipments last week were
S,257 tons, against 1O.SSS tons last year;
grain, 1O1,S24 tons. against 5O,971 tons;
provisions, 1854 tons; against 1879
tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
Annual Meeting of the Organization at
Richmond.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 6.-Delegates
and visitors are already arriving in
Richmond for the annual meeting of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, which begins Wednesday and con-
tinues through the week. The most in
teresting feature of the gathering will
be the unwilling Of the memorials to
jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis.
There will be three monuments and two
memorial tablets unveiled.
The two chief memorials will be the
beautiful monument to Miss Winnie
Davis, designed by ZOlnay and erected
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
throughout the south, aided by friends
in New York. The monument has been
erected in Hollywood cemetery.
In addition to this monument a tab
let in memory of the "Daughte- of the
Confederacy' has been placed in st.
PauTs church and will be unveiled the
same day. BY the side of this tablet
has been placed another tablet to the
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. The monuments, in addition to
that to Miss Davis, are marble ones to
jefferson Davis and his son, Little JEFF
ferson Davis, Jr., and which have been
placed at the head of their graves in
Hollywood.
The unwilling ceremonies will be held
under the auspices of eLe Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, of this city. The
noted guests present will include Mrs.
Jefferson Davis. General John B. Cor
don and Mrs. Stonewal Jackson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
TURNED INTO THE TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Attorney Cen
eral Griggs today turned into the treas
ury the sum of 1921, 900, part of the pro-
ceeds of dividend recently declared
by the receiver OF the Union Pacific
railroad company. The governments
right to participate in this dividend was
established by decree of the federal
court at St Paul, Mimi This sum is in
addition to that which the government
realizes in its settlement of the Pacific
railroad debt At the time of the set
uement the government had no knowI-
edge OF the company's resources from
which this dividend was paid. The
property from which it was derived
consisted of personal assets not per-
tanning TO the road proper. Upon learn
ing Of these assets the government en-
tered claim for its legal share and OBJ
tanned judgment.
Attorney General Griggs has a SINH
lar suit pending from which he hopes
to derive half million for the govern
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS.
Roads Out of Chicago Continue Busy
Another Advance in Rates.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Eastbound ship
ments keep at a high figure. Through
and export shipments of flour, grain,
and provisions from Chicago to Atlant-
IL ports last week were 700 IONS more
than for the week before. \ decrease
had teen expected as it was SUPPOSED
that most Of the roads had ;o-.:arded
I'll the accumulated freight contracted
for ar the low rates in effect prior to
October l. But it now appears that al
most all the roads have much of that
freight on hand yet, and shat it is TO
be sey eral weeks before all of it IS Ills .
posed Of and the new rates applied d
eAnoIt shipments. 1t is charged T. a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
Tai1or-noade Hats

captured Spanish arms. given by
Major f. T. Alkire. and also two in
dividual prizes. medals, to be awarded
the best individual men participating
General 4. J. Sampson. L. $. minister
to Ecuador bur late OF Phoenix.
though far distant, has not lost his in
terest in the national guard of Ari-
IONA and a short time since sent this
office a check to be used for the best
interests of the guard, and the finest
of the two medals has been purchased
and VIII be known as the General y.
J. Sampson Competition Prize Medal
and Will go to the best drilled ma
tional guardsman. The other medal is
offered by this office.
COPIES of the rules governing this
competition will be sent you ins a few
days and you are requested and urged
to participate in this drill You will
advise this office whether you can
with the carnival committees
invitation.
Very respectfully,
H. F. ROBINSON.
'Adjutant General"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
MINISTER HUNTERS CONDUCT.
Investigation of Charges Alleging Lack
of Zeal.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The state de-
partment has had under investigation
for some time past certain allegations
on the part of American citizens inter
ested in Central America, touching the
official conduct of United States Min
lister Hunter. 1t is stated that none of
the allegations in the slightest degree
AFFECT the integrity Of the minister. and
the most serious relate only to what
are asserted to be intersections and
lack of zeal The investigation is still
open, and therefore, it is not possible
to accurately predict the outcome,
though there are indications that many
OF the charges have been found to be
without proper basis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
DISTRICT COURT
The T,laI OF Criminal Cases Was
Begun

The trial of jury cases in district
court was begun yesterday. The fol-
lowing jurymen were impaneled: J.
H. Sanders. r. G. Banta, Joseph Cope.
Gorge L. Collins, H. E. SIosser, Joseph
E. Mullin, c. f. Cartwright, Albert
Miller, Willard Briggs, Warwick Scott.
NJ. List, W. H. Robinson. ]. w. Dor
ris, Price H. Brown. J. J. Casey, Frank
a. Baum, George Hamlin, NJ Drach-
man, William H. Black, Gaines Cave.
]. F. Meador. L. L. Plank, J. D. Mon
ihon, E. D. Bloomer, Neri F. Osborn.
James T. Bone, c. J. Dyer, ]. L. Cant.
J. F. Elwell.
The first case was that of Rafael
Baca, indicted for horse stealing.
There seemed to be a strong case
against him and while there was no
moral doubt of his guilt the necessary
evidence was lacking, and he was ac-
quilted.
Al Fulwiler indicted for obtaining
money by fraud. was put on trial in
the afternoon. Fulwiler some months
ago. one Saturday night, cashed a SO
check at the Arizona Bakery. 1t was
discovered the same night that ne had
no funds in the bank and had had none
for long time. He subsequently made
good the amount of the check.
In the course of the trial it was dis
covered that the original check was
mysteriOusly missing. but the only
inconvenience occasioned the territory
was the necessity of proving that
there had been such a check. of which
there was e, copy in the indictment
The case went to the jury late in the
afternoon An acquittal was pretty
generally predicted. which only shows
how liable the verdict of jury is to
be a surprise, for from the beginning
eleven stood for conviction. The
twelfth man weakened at ten O'Clock
and a verdict of guilty was returned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
DR.. ALICE LAWSON.

the divine healer, cures all durable dis
eases and habits, removes abscession.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Free
to those that are not able to pay. Of
flee hours, a. m. to p. m. at the Dor
ris, No. 81 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
EXPECT BLOODSHED
Continued From First Page)

the police and firernen are expected to
take an active. and it might be added.
an offensive part in behalf Of Goebel.
It is safe to predict that there will be
more armed men in Kentucky tomof-
row than ever before in the history of
a people much given to carrying wea-
pons. A spark may set the common
wealth in a blaze.
THE GOEBEL ELECTION LAW.
The Goebel election law. it must be
confessed, is the chief factor in the
condition of fear which now exists.
The afti-Goebel democrats, the re-
publicans. and, in fact. all the political
clans which oppose Goebel, claim that
under it's workings enormous frauds
may be committed. This GOebel law
is a peculiar measure. Probably no
such law was ever passed in a repub-
lie before. By its provisions the vote
of the whole state is left in the hands
of three men. These men may be and
are at present members of one party
Moreover. from their decisions in an
election or a contest there can be no
appeal. In themselves they constitute
a sovereign tribunal. and no state
court may say them nay. Besides all
this. the board is self-perpetuating.
for if one member of it dies or resigns
the two remaining members can name
a successor. If two die or resign the
third fills the vacancies. Before an
election this board meets and names
three commissioners for each county
in the state. who in turn name Tour
officers of election for each precinct II
their respective counties. The law
requires that half. CT rather two. Of
the precinct officers shall be members
of the contending party, but in case OF
a contest, requiring a vote, the clerk.
of the election has no voice Conse-
ouentIy the sheriff of the precinct casts
the deciding vote. and the sheriff IN
this election, in nearly every instance.
will be a Goebel man. thus giving the
Goebel faction a majority. AS soon as
the voting is over and the counting
is finished the ballots are burned, thus
destroying any evidence Of fraud that
may have existed.
on the theory that it is only
the unexpected that happens some
predict a quiet and orderly cleo
ton for tomorrow While the
feeling between the factions is at a high
tension the general apprehension il is
IihOod of an outbreak than the precau-
tionary activity which has been notice.
able today. Among them are those who
are directing the movements of the mu-
nicipaI police and the state national
guard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
THE DEED IS DONE.



Mr.. Morford's vote was not a surprise.
The minority in Benefits addition OPP
posing an extension Of the city limits
in that direction embraces in its mem
bers three men who hold strings upon
the councilman from the Second ward
Last nights meeting of the city coun-
ell Will occupy a place in municipal
history. alone. There was never one
ike it before. and there will probably
not be again. unless this council should
pluck UP courage to still further serve
the water company by extending it's
franchise. All it needs is courage.
only a little more than it exhibited last
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
GETTING GATLINGs OUT.

Lexington, KY, Nov. Gas a result
of the visit of Major Colston here last
night, the Second Kentucky gatling
gun was shipped to Louisville this
morning. The Second Kentucky state
vile. Trouble during election is ex-
pected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
ESTABLISHED 1889.
To Inc LADIES or PHOENIX and
Arizona in general:

No doubt you are aware that I have
fitted UP a frst-class LADIES'
DEPARTMENT to make UP-TO-
DATE GARMENTS for you as we'll as
for Gentlemen. We guarantee you as
fine fitting garments as you can get IN
America. Call and see US and get
prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-07
THE OWNERS TURN.

My wife has -gilded- OUT lawn mower
and put it in the parlOr window
What's that for?''
She says she wants the neighbors TO
see that at least we are getting the use
of it ourselves. Chicago News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31

The Lahore India) Tribune quotes
a Chinaman's explanation Of the Use
of rats for food purposes IS follows:
What 4 carrot IS 20 a horses coat, a
rat is 10 the human hair. Neither fact
can BE explained. pat every hoTseman
knows that a regiment OF carrots will
make his stud smooth and lustrous as
velvet. ard the Chinese, especially the
women. know that rats used as food
stop the falling out Of hair and make
the locks soft. Silly and beautiful
have seen it tried. many times
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31
SOME QUEER BOOKMARKS.
librarian Could Stock a Museum with
These Curious Articles.

librarian Could stock Museum with
These Curious Articles.
To some people anything is good
enough for a bookmark, says the New
York Telegraph. In a good many in
stances they forget to remove them
when they have finished reading the
book That is the reason why so many
odd things find their way to the pub
lie libraries. A librarian was talking
about this thing the other day. lis
said: Il could stock museum with
the queer things l have found in gu:
books. These articles include all kinds
of bills, grocery bills, gas bills and the
like; hair pins, fancy and plain and OF
all metals, and hair ornaments of every
design and material; love letters ga
lore. some of which make one blush
reading; locks Of hair, bits of laced
samples and watch chain charms; pen
and-ink, pencil crayon and water
color sketches; postal orders and post
age stamps; and 1 have also a DRIED
human ear. which I found in book on
surgery, borrowed by medical stu
dent probably, as | hear they carry all
sorts of uncanny things about with
them Photographs, too, figure large
" in my collection. I once found an
insurance policy in a book, but it was
quickly claimed. 1t is purely the re-
suit Of absent mindedness. \ person
deeply engrossed in book and sud
denly called away from IL would
dreamingly put his hand out and take
the first thing he saw 10 use as BOOK
mark. then go away and forget all
about il. The time allowed for boT-
rowing the book might expire on that
or the following day and probably
member of the family might casually
pick the volume up and return ii TO
the library without thinking Of exam
lining the interior. The receiving clerk
at the library counter is supposed TO
turn over the pages OF returned books
in the presence OF the borrower. but
whether this is always done largely
depends upon the humor of the assist
ant. In a crush returned volumes are
laid aside for future examination. The
artful advertiser cannot let even Il
brarv books alone Somebody is an
agent for a certain patent medicine,
He takes out half a dozen books to
ANYBODY else's one. not that they are
ever read. but simply for the purpose
of inserting a circular, I have At lasi
succeeded in stopping him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31

We find in a report on sabbath OBJ
seryauce, just presented TO the free
pres5ytery Of Lorne by the Rev. Even
Macleod OF Oban, this statement: The
queen and royal family. il is deeply To
be deplored, and have shown happy
example TO the people in the matter
of Sabbath observance. Her majesty's
recent journey to France and arrival
there on a Sabbath day must have
been a grief to every enlightened
Christian subject Of her own and per
nicious in its influence over the giddy
and goddess French. Westminster
Gazette
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31
Longevity in Animals.

The elephant sometimes undoubtedly
attaius the age OF $50 years. AS a
basis for this opinion we have the
famous Bheemsuttee owned by his
highness the Maharajah OF MysOre
This elephant was captured in 1905.
when about years old. In 1876 she
was IN excellent health and showed no
evidence Of great age The natives OF
some Of the Indian tribes believe that
an elephant never dies. for the reason
that they have never found a dead one.
The SIughalese believe that the ele-
plant has "A certain place-a deep val
ley which no man has ever seen-to
which they retreat when about 10 die.
The whale is undoubtedly a long-llVed
animal. and Is accredited with a cen
fury Of life. 4 quiet. uneyentiul life,
without great exertion. Is conducive TO
longevity, which perhaps explains why
the turtle aitains such great age. In
1921 there died "A tortoise which had
lived In the bishops gardens at Peter
borough for over a clhtury, and from
the records and account Of Il. kept
from time 10 time, l. was estimated 90
have attained the ripe old age OF 223
years. In 1923 a friend presented
Arch bishop Laud with a tortoise which
he placed in the grounds OF Lambeth
Palace. where il lived until 1853. or
I2S years. dying then. not from old
age. but on account OF the neglect OF
the gardener An interesting case OF
longevity was seen in a turtle brought
from the Seychelles in 1866 by the
Cheyalier Marion du Fresno. He de-
liyered IL to the authorities OF the
Nautilus. who kept II until 1853. when
Sir Charles Colville, then governor or
the island. sent it to the London Zoo
logical Gardens. This gave the tor
toise a known age OF 60 years. and as
Il was fully grown when first brought
10 Nautilus it may easily have been
a centenarian. Fish are known to at
tain great age. and instances Of fishes
living twenty and thirty years are not
uncommon. Il IS supposed that some
Of the golden carp in the parks about
Paris are over 100 years old. and a pike
IL al English pond had a silver tag 70
the effect that il was 80 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31
HnM's Inis.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
,v,rd tor anv case OF catarrh thai cannot
he cured tv Halls Catarrh Cure.
7. CHENEY s. GO Pcs, Toledo ..
We the unders igned, have known =
7. Cheney for the last Is years and De
fieye him perfectly honorable n al JUS
mess transactions and tna-elailF a7-e %
rarrv out anv obligations made BY their
firm. ..
1910. wALDNG, kIN15AS d MAR
xyr7oiesaIe Druggist, Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internal :
.c.;1g directly upon the blood and
mucous ,,r surfaces or the system Price
80 mr. bottle. Sold 5y al druggists.
Testimonials free.
HaIrs Family Pills aae the best.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31

The international bureau OF weights
and measures, which is supported at
Paris by a number of the leading gov
ernments of the world, for the purpose
of constructing and testing the stand
ards of weight and mass, reports that
a bar composed of 36 per cent OF nickel
and ca per cent of steel was expanded
by heat only 1-50 of the amount to be
expected from the separate metals.
Such an alloy will prove most valua-
BILE for astronomical clocks. as il will
practically eliminate questions OF tenn
perature in their adjustment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-31
CHOOSING A SERVANT.
Prof. Lombroso's system Might BE Used
with Good Results.

Prof. Lombroso's system Might BE Used
with Good Results.
1t is doubtful if any two housewives
absolutely agree as to the rules that
govern them in choosing a servant,
says the New York Times. Generally
speaking. the only points judged are
the outward appearance and ability
to fill the varied requirements OF do
nestle call Personal characteristics
are usually left TO fate. Fate never
works slowly where a servant Is con-
cerned. Her disposition reveals ltseIt
on the day of her arrival Measures
should be taken accordingly. The tTou-
BILE is that they are not Hence the
cry of the housewife who has had
cantankerous maid of all work for
three years and has never mad the
courage to discharge her. Th2 walls OF
the intelligence offices cannot speak.
else we might know the character o.
seemingly momentous heterogeneous
We might actually learn that the pros
pective domestic is actually questioned
as to her disposition and other mental
paradoxes. As It IS, however. one IS
bound to believe that no such inquiries
are made, or, if made. no judicIous ana
discriminating judgment Is evolved n
weighing answers.
Now, all this bother above empha-
sized might easily be avoided Il house
wifes would only call the te1ets OF
Professor Lombroso to their rescue.
Having received satisfactory answers
as to ability, etc. and being pleased
with the dress and general manners OF
the candidate. let the housewife ex-
anime the head before her-of course
in a way that can give 10 possible Of
Tense. a way which may be determined
by circumstances. If the head extends
well back behind the ear, the mistress
may be sure that the domestic region
is We, developed. Il must be noted
too. whether the bump Of frmness
rises above that of self-esteen- Oi
course, the head that would be admir-
able to have on a cook would never GO
ror Iady's waiting maid Also wou-l
this system of selection be Of use 70
servants. for il would enable them 70
rectify mistakes IN their own choice
of employment. And the italian sc,e1-
list could a. last boast that ne was O
| actual benefit 10 mankind.