davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
LOTS OF pICKEREI.

The local followers of good old Ike
Walton have not been in a pleasant
mood since they learned that the New
Haven Water company had put a stop
to all fishing through the ice at No 2
reservoir. The reservoir, it is said lit
orally teens with pickerel and it was
no uncommon thing for a follower of
the rod after few hours fishing to re-
turn with from twenty-five to fifty fine
fish. Two men from Naugatuck short
while ago caught seventy-five in three
or four hours, the largest Weighing six
pounds Those fond of fishing thought
that they had struck a regular Klon-
dixie and were making it pan all it was
worth, when the water company sud-
denly brought their sport to an untime-
ly end.-Seymour Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
THE MCINTYRE MASQUERADE.


TIE fifth annual private masquerade
given by the employees of Even McIn-
tyre & Co. will occur in new Music
hall on Friday night of this week. All
arrangements for the same have beer
completed and it promises to be an en-
joyable affair. An orchestra of ten
pieces will furnish the music for the
dancing. The programme is as follows:
Selection-Serenade.
Grand March-Under the Double Eagle
Lancers-Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Waltz-Jack and the Beanstalk.
Two-Step--At a Georgia Camp Meeting.
Waltz-Ba bible.
Lancers-(Unmask)- International
Two Step-Whistling Rufus.
Waltz-Serenade.
Two Step-Hannah's Promenade.
Waltz-Just One Girl
Two Step--Uncle Remus.
Second Part.
Waltz--Wizard of the Nile.
Two Step-Runaway Girl.
Lancers-The Little Corporal.
Waltz-Ideal Echoes.
Two Step-Charlatan.
Lancers-The Highwayman.
Waltz-Zenda.
Two Step-Boston Tea Party.
Waltz-Bred in Old Kentucky
Two Step-Runaway Girl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

A great attraction to-day, tomorrow
and Wednesday is the Rentz Santley
burlesque company, who open with
Yankee Dewey Dandy, founded on the
Cuban war and close with "A Nights
Frolic," both pieces handsomely staged
A big chorus of pretty girls is headed
by Lottie Elliott, the queen of bur-
tesque In the olo are such star per-
formers are Van Lee and Barton, black
face comedians; Barth and Fleming, &C.
centric sketch artists; the Engstrom
sisters, dashing serio comics Dave
Martin and Fanny Vedder, vocalists,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
EN7.ERTAINME NI,S.
Hyperion Theater.
THE TELEPHONE Girl, !"

IHE TELEPHONE GIRL"
For the first time in this city will be
seen 1.-THE Telephone Girl" at the Hv-
perion on Friday night. The story furn-
ishes plenty of entertainment, and is
based on telephone girl hearing over
the wire her lover making an appoint
ment to meet vaudeville actress. By
taking the place of the actress and keen
ing the appointment herself there is q
train of complications started Of the
merriest character mixed with plenty of
singing and dancing. Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman are the leading players
They are supported by Joseph C. Fay
William 7. Terriss, James F. Macdon-
aid, Nicholas Burnham, Nick Long, Ben
T. Dillon, Samuel P. Fisher and the
Misses Rose Braham, Helen Harring-
ten, Sarah McVickers, Nellie Douglas,
Mabel Fenyear Florence Gammage,
Helen Gordon, Mamie Chaplin, Nellie
Berwick, May Hampton May Post,
Lulu Farrance, Augusta Bertrand, Rene
Collins, Minnie Woodbury., Emma AL
lein, Lille Austing Amy Lesser, Jeanne
Bernard and others. The sale of seats
opens Tuesday. Prices 75c, 81 and
$1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

FeuchtWanger, Miss Helen w. Fitch,
Mrs. L. r. Goodyear Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley Miss Fillmore M. Hill, Miss
Frances e. Jackson, Mrs. D. A. Jones,
Miss Lydia A. Kraft, Miss Alice Kraft,
Miss M. A. c. Lynch,# Mrs. e. A. Lett
ney, Miss Sara Martin, Miss Jennie p
Payne, Miss Elizabeth K. Pendleton,
Miss Bird A. Reed, Mrs. Frederick c.
Rowland, Mrs. G. B. Stevens, Mrs.
Charles I. Shepard, Mrs. William Shelf
field, Miss Madeline Elise Tuttle, Miss
Edith Woolsey, Miss Clarissa e. White
Miss Mary e. Walker, Miss Ella Nc
Kean York, Mrs Hope Lewis Borden,
Miss L. G. Uhl, Mrs. j. S. Ely, Miss
Edith M. Buckbee, Miss Ellen E. Ho-
fer, Miss Almira c. Bennett, Mrs. Ar
thur Mix, Miss Edith Macphie. Mrs.
l.. L. Steward, Mrs. j. e. Tomas, Mrs.
M. T. Scudder, Mrs. Frederick r. Hon
ey, Mrs. F. B. Bunnep Miss Emily II.
Whitney, Miss Flora S. Currie, Mrs.
Il. S. Doolittle,* Mrs. Andrew L. Win
ton, Miss Pratt Miss Jessie l., Mech
ans Miss Nellie O. Doolittle.*
Tenors-B. B. Broadbent, Alfred T.
Briscbois, A. T. Barbour,* Fred B.
Bunnell, John D. Carson" f. A. Cor
bin, Clifford Gilbert, M. B. Hubbell,
Francis J. Hall, Harry Hawkin, Her.
bert "A. Jump, Arthur II. Jackson,
George Dwight Kellogg, Dennie E.
Kelley, Nathan w. Merwin, James f.
MacLoughlin, p. F. Metz, M. d. L. c.
A. Lautenbach, Henry B. Rowe, I. B.
Robertson, Harry V. Santry, G. A.
Spring, ]. Sumner Smith, A. B. Treat,
J. S. Porter, Augustus w. Mickler, Ed
gar G. Stiles, Herbert w. Fisher, J. c.
Eldridge, George Foster Prentiss,
Thaddeus S. Bentley.* G. P. Haven, A.
M. Janswick, c. H. Fowler, c. C. An
drew, Charles A. O'Connell, S. 3. Nor
ton.
Basses-Homer L. Bradley, William
D. Beach, w. w. Chandler, E. M
Camp, C. S. DeForest, Walter r.
Downs, William c. Def. Dickinson, e.
B. Frink, Herbert Foster, Walter S.
Garde, L. w. Gregg, Arthur T. Had
ley, w. R. Hopper, George L. Hamil-
ton Frank S. Hamilton, A. w. Jepson,
D. A. Jones' Frank e. Northrop, James
e. Smith, Thomas H. Smith, j. c.
Tracy, r. G. VanName, Frederick S.
Ward, Willard c. Warren, Charles e.
Cornwall, H. r. Norman, w. E.
Davenport, Dwight G. Drew, H. Car
ter McClusky, Edwin A. Smith, A. F.
Way, A. r. WEIGH C. A. Kellogg, F.
V. Skies, Edwin 0. Vale, jr., f. H.
Pierce, r. F. McNerney, F. H. Scranton,
William F. Hamernick, William Grab,
Joseph E. Austin, F. F. Joslin, Eugene
DeForest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
KILLED BY IA LING TREE.
John Donnelly, an Inmate of SPRING
Side Home.

John Donnelly, an inmate of SPRING
side home, died there Saturday evening
as the result of an injury received by
being struck by falling tree. Donnel-
ly, with five companions, was at work
in the woodland at Springside farm fell
ing trees. Donnelly was unable to get
out of the way of tree just cut loose
from the stump and was struck by the
falling trunk, receiving bad fracture
of the skull and number of serious
bruises. Medical Examiner White was
notified and after making an investiga-
ton of the circumstances attending the
accident decided that Donnelly's death
was due to an unavoidable accident.
Donnelly was sixty-seven years OF age
and since November, 1896, had been at
Springside most of the time. He leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Patrick Wrinn, who
lives at 1875 Lafayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
- -777''7E77 77777T 2
.1THE AJPSHIP "

The attraction at the, Hyperion on
February II, IS will be THE Air Ship"
This comedy Is conceded to be one of
the biggest financial and scenic sue
cesses ever known to the theatrical
world. 1t is mixture of farce comedy
extravaganza, burlesque and vaudeville.
introducing host of pretty girls, clever
comedians, talented vocalists, expert
dancers and high class vaudeville.
"HEARTSEASE"
1t Is announced that Henry Miller will
at the Hyperion on Tuesday even"
ing, February IA, give his wonderful
performance of "Heartsease" Those
who have already witnessed this charm
ing performance know how high class
and artistic it Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
ROWEp ON THE HARBOR.

The Yale university crew took their
first practice spin on the harbor on
Saturday afternoon. The men were
given work in the pair oars and in the
shells under the careful eye of Coach
Galaudet The new barge was also in
augurated on Saturday. This work on
the harbor will be kept up as long as
the weather will permit of it because of
it's being so much more beneficial than
the indoor work in the tanks. Several
veteran oarsmen are expected to assist
in coaching during a portion of this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

dancers and entertainers. Walker sis
ters, character singing act; Dick Ward
the bicycle tramp, and Charles Robin
son, character dialect comedians Prices
10c, zoe, SOC and Soc Daily matinee for
ladies' 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

nan imam you pay Tor same
matter over.
money is to save it.
m and show very emphatically
purchasing Mill Remnants and
& Co. s.
; new values that are added to
dvertised.
White Goods
AT Manufacturers Remnant prices,
| White check Nainsook at 8 3-4c yard.
White check Nainsook Remnants,
worth 10c, at &c. SSsI
| 40 inch Hen1stitched Lawn, the 200
kind, in length 1-2 to yards, at IL 1-2c III
yard. IN
40 inch White Lawn in lengths ia
| to yards the 10c kind at SC yard. S
Blankets
Only few pairs, but they are aw-
fully cheap.
$500 Blankets 1925.
$500 Blankets $500.
$500 Blankets $1.98.
Lower priced Blankets equally III
cheap.
Crash 5s
In to yards at &c yard
Bedspreads al
White Crochet Bed Spreads 44c, SO.
and $114. I
Lace Department
Crinkle Silks sold from 75c to $1.O0, X
just the thing for fronts and waists, III
lengths from IL to yards
Mill Remnant Price 39c yard.
MOUSSELINE DE SOLE
As inches wide all shades, worth 75c,
at 3sc yard.
MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF
Lace Curtains
Two to pairs for sale at tremen-
Room. Mr.. Wren says they are the NJ
greatest bargains he has seen in his
twenty years Of Dry Goods experience.
75c Curtains 49c.
$1.O0 Curtains SOC.
$1.25 Curtains roc.
$1.5O Curtains CSC.
$500 Curtains $3.50.
$3.50 Curtains $198. M
Some Muslin for sash curtains, worth
10c, going at &c.
At Mill Remnant Prices.
Silks
Soc Fancy Silks 25c yard
75c Fancy Silks 800 yard. sisS
$1Oo Fancy Silks SOC yard
$125 to $3.50 Fancy Silks SOC yard.
The 39c, SOC and SOC kind include some
Silks that sold from 75c to $780, In even
ing colors and street shades. 8
PRICE.
Black Brocade, 75c kind at Acc yard.
$100 Black Bengaline at $50 yard.
Black Satin Duchess. "a inches widey
worth $1.00, at Csc yard.
Dress Goods
At Manufacturers Remnant Prices.
Over $4,000 Remnants and short
lengths for sale at less than half price,
beginning at sc yard.
Worth 25c and up.
ALSO
Big mark down ON all other Dress
Lengths to close the season.
$500 black Crepons at $195.
SIZE black Crepons at $1.OO yard
Notions, Jewelry
and Trimmings
Virtually at your own price.
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
Jackets and Capes
Almost over. Only 100 more garments
eft, at 25c and Soc each.
Old price $500 and $500.
'YRE & CO,
hapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
The Mcintyre Arcade
OUR GREAT
DISSOLUTION SALE
Manufacturers Mill Remnant Sale

IS cases of Mill Remnants and Ends arrived Friday
22 cases Mill Remnants and Ends received Saturday
Making in all AZ to be distributed among tic
people of New Haven and surrounding Such 90
poruntes buy goods cheap phenomenal and appeal
to the intelligence of every buyer
Of the quantities not large might
DESIRE but pieces be bought in place Of one and
these pieces cost less by half than pay for
quantity in one piece.
We urge you think this matter
The problem how to make money is to it.
We have solved that problem and show very ephatcay
the way be done by purchasing Mill Remnants and
Mill Ends at Even Mcintyre & Co.'S.
Many of the underneath values that added to
those that have been already advertised
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Silks

0IIKS 93. n
SOC Fancy Silks 25c yard.
75c Fancy Silks 800 yard. s4sS
$1.OO Fancy Silks 800 yard.
$1.25 to $3.50 Fancy Silks SOC yard.
The $780, SOC and SOC kind include some
Silks that sold from 75c to $3.50, in even
ing colors and street shades.
REMNANT PRICE.
Black Brocade, 75c kind at Acc yard.
$1.0O Black Bengaline at $50 yard.
Black Satin Duchess, "a inches widey
worth $1.00, at Csc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Dress Goods

NIL
At Manufacturers Remnant Prices.
Over 10000 Remnants and short
lengths for sale at less than half price,
beginning at &c yard.
Worth 25c and up.
ALSO
Big mark down on all other Dress
Lengths to close the season.
$500 black Crepons at $1.95
$1.75 black Crepons at $1.00 yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Lace Department
Lace Curtains

Two to pairs for sale at tremen-
doua reduction; in our Upholstery
Room. Mr.. Wren says they are the
greatest bargains he has seen in his
twenty years Of Dry Goods experience.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24

family of aunts, grandmothers, coU-
sins, etc, down to the visiting friend,
who has to take it out on the baby
through fear of the doting mother
Most any mother could bear to hear
and even condone the offense of having
her husband called a drunken brute,
but a failure to notice her baby is
never forgiven.
4 have estimated that if the force
which during it's infant period is spent
on the child in this rib-breaking, spine
curving mode of affection. We're ap-
Piled to business purposes, it would
furnish a power sufficient to compress
the whole cotton crop of the state of
/ Texas and could the osculating sue
ton be used in 4 gigantic pump it
could in less than Il year exhaust the
entire waters of Lake Michigan. Ny
observations have been drawn entirely
from association with good babies, but
before wishing for any of my own 1
would desire at least forty-nine years
more and closer observation, and also
to see something of a few bad babies,
and they are very scarce and seldom
seen. I sincerely trust that fear of
consequences will not deter any Of
my male friends from committing
matrimony."
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
pAYMeNTOF COUNTY SCRIP
About $4,000 riay Be Discharged
Next Monih,

The county treasurer will have an ap-
portunity to turn $4,000 loose in this
community next month. That is the
amount of scrip since March 10 last,
when the county began standing off
those of its creditors whose claims We're
directed against the expense fund which
was nonresident.
County taxes will go delinquent on
the third Monday in December. About
three-fourths of all the taxes will be
paid before that date and there will be
plenty of money to redeem the scrip.
The treasurer is not required to do it
until after the apportionment of the
funds, which will not take place until
after the first of the year. His prede-
cessors, however, have always begun
the discharge of this class of county
Indebtedness as soon as there was any
money in the treasury for that purpose,
without waiting for the apportionment.
1t is not likely that such a large vol
ume of scrip will ever be standing
against the expense fund again. The
present scrip is the result of a curious
miscalculation by a board of super
visors some years ago. Certain heavy
taxpayers on one ground or another
We're resisting payment of their taxes
and could be brought to terms only by
! litigation. When they were finally
compelled to pay the money was poured
! into another years receipts and there
were funds to burn. In fixing the tax
| levy for that year the board, of course
made the rate low. Its successor not
/ taking into account the fact that such
4 windfan would not occur again, re-
/ tanned the rate. There was conse-
quently a deficit which had to be made
/ good by scrip. Expenses of county
/ government have been increasing year
! by year and never until the present
year has a rate been arranged with the
/ idea of fully meeting them. The taxes
I this year will be sufficient to pay off
this scrip debt and meet regular cur
rent obligations, so that next year
there will be a genuine and healthy re-
! duction of the rate which it is now es-
timated will be about 20 cents on
each 500.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
THE SUBJECT or BABIES
Joe prsf,'s Enforced Study of One
flnf.

Joe Pratt, who has been stopping at
ST. Joseph, Ariz, has been thrown into
the society of a baby for some time
and has made observations and formed
an opinion which in the simplicity of a
bachelors soul he believes applies to
genus and in a letter to The Republi-
can describes this particular specimen
as follows:
Having had six weeks experience in
the same house with young baby and
knowing that a vast number of men
and not a few women are densely ig-
norant of the habits and customs of
young infants, feel impelled to make
public a few of my observations.
AN inadvertent and unfortunate re-
mark made by a lady who, with her
husband, was for a time visiting at the
same house, also makes me feel that
it is almost a duty I owe to my fellow
men. Apropos of the remark 1 will
say that 1 honestly believe that it was
made without any thought of malice
and actuated by feeling of sympathy
when this unfortunate remark was
made the said baby's weather chart
said frequent and severe squalls,
which, unlike weather mems prognOs-
tications, started true to signs and
ragged throughout the day with una
bated fury. The baby was cutting its
teeth. Towards the latter part of the
day a feeling of sympathy for the tired
ut Of my fria =
wife. and she remarked to another
lady visitOr-and, by the way, moth
er of babies herself-that she would
throw the baby out in the yard. The
other lady was indignant.
with true womanly instinct she hur-
ried to the mother and informed her
of the remark, and then two squalls
met and there was a tornado of wrath.
1t didn't help the mother, but did the
other woman. Doubtless she would
have gone to that babys mother
though her course lay through acres
of upturned tacks, broken glass and
streams of fierce, living mice. She had
done a duty. The baby kept right on
getting teeth. From close observation
and careful inquiries 1 learn that it
takes a baby from nine months to
nineteen years and eleven months to
cut its teeth. This does not apply to
male babies, who do not cut their eye
teeth until after they are grown and
married. 1 also learn that most babies
are good except for the few mean
qualities they inherit from their father
and when teething. They have other
troubles, too, which are generally
caused by non-assimilation of articles
of food in the shape of pins, tacks, col
lar buttons, etcs etc.
My sympathy for the baby has Of
ten been aroused, too, by the vast
amount of hugging and kissing it has
to suffer, which begins with the moth
er and father runs through the entire
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
Pattern for 1900.

county in which AIr. Hutchins be-
came interested several years ago.
Another of Mr.. Hutchins' attorneys
was Hon. jeff Chandler of St. Louis.
The litigation covered 4 period of sew
eral years. A little more than three
years ago Mr.. Hutchins obtained an
order from the district court of Pima
county for permission to operate the
mine for six months TO ascertain what
there was in the property. He put in
great deal of expensive machinery
and the work of investigation was car
ried on under the direction of Major
Eugene Fechet. The order was eX-
tended from time to time, but the only
result of the operations was the estab
lishment of the fact that it would have
been better for Mr.. Hutchins if the
court had denied the order for the ex-
pertinent.
Major Fechet had narrowly missed
about five years before obtaining
situation % much greater importance
than the management of an unprofit-
able mine. He had been 4 gallant sol
der in the latter part Of the rebellion
and for some years afterward had
served in western army posts. He re-
signed and spent some time in mining
operations and then went to France.
He was residing in Paris in the early
nineties, about the time that King
Merelik of Abyssinia discovered that
he would need a stronger army to pre-
vent Italian encroachments on his ter
ritory. The Negus was on better terms
with France than any other European
country, so he naturally sent an agent
there to find a man equal to the task
of organizing his army. This agent
was introduced to Major Fechet, hav-
ing heard of his military capabilities.
and negotiations were entered into and
actually concluded for the future sup
erintendent of the Old Glory mine. to
undertake the work of organization.
About this time il came to the notice
Of the French government that Meme
Xix was wanting an army made out OF
a lot of raw material. Major Fechet
was a Frenchman by blood, but was
an American citizen. The government
desired that the military organization
be effected BY an officer more closely
connected with France than by mere
ties of blood. It therefore. interfered
with the Fechet-Menelik arrangement
to such an extent that an officer Of
the French army was sent to show the
Abyssinians how to fight. He must
have been very sIlillful instructor.
for four years later there was one day
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
THE OLD GLORY
Story of the Last Superintendent
of The fine

The Tucson correspondent of The
Republican in yesterdays issue of this
paper made mention of the fact that
Judge c. w. Wright had been given
a judgment for $1.4O0 AGAINST Stillson
Hutchins. the proprietor Of the Wash
ington Cd. c. Times. The claim upon
which the judgment vas based was not
described. but it was for legal services
in the many cornered litigation over
the Old Glory mine in southern Pima
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
LIVE STOCK AFFAIRS.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-After a sharp de-
bate today the American Live Stock
association was merged into a larger,
though newer organization, the Ma
tional Live Stock association.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS
NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED.

blankets that
in
of the
do
stock.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
R C.Luseley & Go.

wrought more woe in Rome than had
darkened the Eternal City since Han
nibal slaughtered the legions at Can
nae and filled every Roman household
with cries of grief for the dead.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24

The latest novelties in Mems Suit
ings are shown today at the McDOugall-
Gage Co.'S store. Don't FAIL to see
them.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-24
NOTICE TO RANCHeRS AND
FARMERS,

Hides advanced. Will pay you well
to take care of them. We prefer them
green, as thy bring more money to the
seller.
Wool and pelts have also advanced.
We Pay the following prices, cash on
delivery:
Hides, green .....s .O5 per ID and up.
Hides, dry $500. .1215 per 10 and up.
Wool pelts 1900. .07 per ID and up.
Wool, merino 49,. 10 per ID and up
Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack
son streets, west Maricopa depot.
NJ. ROSENBERG & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
M'KINLEY'S BLUNDERS.

If we are to believe the dispatches
from Washington President Me-
Kinley has at last awakened to the
fact that his Philippine policy has
been a huge blunder and instead
Of twenty or thirty thousand Amer
lean soldiers required in the Orient
merely to show the power of the
United States. at least 100, 900 will
be needed. General Lawton be-
lieveS it will take this number and
he is frank enough to say so bluntly.
The president ought to have known
long ago that he could not prose-
cute war on political methods.
War and politics will not mix, or,
if mixed, they will down the mixer.
His tenacity in holding onto Alger
in the face of the popular feeling
against him has greatly weakened
his hold on the respect and affec-
ton of the people, and this singu-
lar conduct in supporting a man
whose actions have disgusted his
friends as we'll as the American
people, is fast undermining the
high prestige which was once his
in the great heart of the people
Guthrie Leader.