davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
oxll1I6IIxIIIxIIIlAk666I6o
THE FAULT FINDER

Mir YlaNapaI, the fslmous orn1 Ilolo- 1 glSt who discovered that eong Elrd, the 1 COJCpulJ Win terp,3clelS covering two couE,-LG and emitting sIeep-inspining g melol.es, has agarI blen ti,nrd 1 fll-Lm With reference to tJTtuIss Ibei.ng Inflicted upon perso-G in l PIlJ1-I-t. "T,h3y have been crua.- fed,' wIi.u-B he, '"unil fort-ar- aLce E1l5 calased to be a virtue'' Mr. Yuv1Icr's style of competition is e.; q wilder vsEtety than any other I have ever ulem His description of tha sing ing octopus was a 1uIid word paint ing, a b-J- IG 9nasel.y calculated to en- trance ard excite. His alluSicn to the hoEEets of cIucifxion is made with Q oIlm daIibsCn:4-on GlilId1y to be expected of ttIl fi-ler of the octopus. It is tLEsiy possible that there xi.i= two MT. Yavalpallg
 It Is Gifficu,,s to contemplate the sub jeict Ci] o-ul.fiX-on, to say nothing Of the actual operation cb it, with the mo3o-actJn displayed by the Prescott Vi6:tjn.s wtho, according to Mir Yavapal. u-e cnfy beginning to be dis pcDlJ Il3 complain. CIud.fXion coLl i1ts Of '1i2nlsfixtng ora to a GILES by nJ-lns of driving Luils through his
 
 tlle feet, one over the Cghlar, are nailed to the foot Of a perpendicular timber. Anywhere si-Ji than in Prescott, the finr5t Ii-Iil 5hrough the palm of the hand W0i.Li1 excite irritation, ard the second wi0u,1 call Crl3 6XO'nmat.C1si of dIsooE.1a'nt. The r, l tl.l-iougi the fest woul1 provoke rebellion. FcciG>hEanc9 wi0uii E-I1 be regarded as a speciaI v.r- tue at amy stage of the operation. Perhaps MT. Yl3Yapai's mild manner of C,eIneL,ling tEe emotions of Pres ccl-.rl.rI5 Igni5-- cruc11znon does ricc 2l1altntely dcs6-Gbe 'JIam. HIS style nayite, lacks n sufficiently forcefu di- rectniI-S.
 Wtrar'-fcee I ann rar1r1llIed of the s,5-ry Cd an 'e3ELy f.i1rl-l-t-sman in. Ar zcEa, wklo, returning 10 his ranch in the evening, fouu1 oEEy widespread anll taCEtioIa dletI5ruco-cn. The Apaches had been lf1a:le. Here lay ,;he tli2ck- ened and mangled corpse of lis wife Er3 children, w.hcn he hi.ld left smiling and joyous in the n-rLrng, lay about CGckeCtng IluzL-H5jons of stiv- age atroclty. Above this terrible scene hoveled Ear of Ib,1ck smoke, al that remained of a CCopy hcme. Ths iron t-e-a2l3n siI1od dumb with grief and horror, which at length found voice. "W,,ll, I decIaG'a,'' psf1 he; 't,ihis is per- fec.ly rlilculcCs"
 Yesterday was a pretty warm dny, sI-.n-n uct1 the w:aTmeg5 day of the season, and aCccridiEg tJo th9 weather bureau the G1oa.est ever recorded in tnia Salt RfvIeir vaIey in September It '-I3sd the theimcmciJs9 Js9s ar1 effected a kind cLl unantIn5ty annorg Gh-im. They had Ei.El5-rto 1lttgEacd by frcn ten to twct-i-y C l5Iislcts. BL'- yt--iaaG'Gay they ;-1 itf-i tefed tlcfcIt -5l.ie ccCne tenpeTs- ture -11S or 12O degraes. It is sup pcu-i tH, :. s-ne of 'sh5m kcd been J,lli-M4.y eff, E-5-iJ ng, aIIl 'tE2t yes ter-l~y G-Lly w--fs -DuceG ID C0 tkeir bcI. iarlJ a. ri-lEl.t ly --lIe 70 the situ- atlcn. which, ,Ss rl-,5 t--n .iJ;.ed, w2s from 118 to 120 degrae5.
 
 La t F.J-2y night pa-i.y of young men and boys wlsLle Gn tn l.r way to a
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
SOME GEORGIA NUGGETS

De man what sets down en waits fer de wagon when a 1ailroad train IS at de station IS 'tcc slow fer dis worl'.
 Fctks thlat always hopes fer de bes' may git 6CeEppirIisd in de end, but dey'M have big ol' time gitt:n' dar.
 Tl5n fci-'- CT happiness beats a mile CT mLIIi'y, euD ylt some folks takes de mile 1oute ever day in de week.
 P-y aLn't no railroad ter heaven. en sonic folks kick up so much dust git tl-l' daT dat ether folks can't see de way.
 A No,ldh Carolina author sued a street hallway company for damages and cbtainsd a verdict fer s1 .OOO. As we have had oocas.0n 10 remark be- f--le, ithlatIe Is big ml3ney tn the literary busLntcs.-Atanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. 5
It Appears to Be Very Well for the
 Generals That They Do Not.

| Dead men tell nIo ',nles. This is rhIe ibarIicade behind which General Mercier and the general staff have in trenched themselves.
 But there is one weak point in their deI1alseHColonlal Du Paty de Chm. The military clique know it and are striving to their utIncst 10 keep ham out of M L3l5ori's clutches. If they can prevent Du Patty de Clam, who IS now called the 'fsick man of the Drey- fus affair." from appearing at the wit Eelss bar, they can effeCIlaQy put the silence Of the tomb between truth and justice. M Labori is fighting, tooth and nail, to d.lg him into court, but Colonel Jouaust persists in refusing him ,5hel necessary assistance. He de- cfnes to send reputable doctors to off cially report on the state of Du Patty de CIaIm's health, which every Drey- fupard firmly believes is only d:plo- matically affected, and th.t ha will re- cover quickly enough after the trial.
 M. LaboIi hit the naib on the head when, replying to General Meicicr's remarks, he exclaimed:
 Always thsl dead. Saniherr dead; Henry dead; Du P5ty de Clam is not coming"
 Colonel Jouaust imme drately cut him short, declaring he must not make oh- servatiCns, and M. L9bori staggered and fell back into his st..lt w lJh a de- spairing gesture.
 COlCne1 JOuaust was not so particu- lar in stopping the stream of ir!e19vent gossip which flowed from the lips of the military witnesses who have de- flied before .1hIei court during the past fortnight.
 While, however, the Drayfllsa.ds be- Eeve Du Patty de Clam is not seriously ill, they feel a, secret dread, which is expressed in the signifcfaait remark, net infrequer'tly heard
 'SandheTT is dead; Henry commit ted suicide, and Du Patty de Clam will die''
 The ccafrioElCtlicn of Cl-13n-l Mau- rc1, CaptGin Frey<'ae-ter and General Mauoj1l1 was pnl instructive exposure of the fraud and dishonesty Of the gem eral staff, which the absence of Du Patty de Clam alone prevented from bcirg complete. The defense might dlsn-l-l1 that a rogatory commission be sent 70 examine Du Paty de Clam on his sick bed. But NM. Lsibc,t and Ccnange despair or obtaining satisfac- tory result therefIlom They want to have Du Patty de C,am in couil. and turn ISEle screws of the rack them g, Rennes Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

The time is close at hand whsn the people of Phoenix should take up the question: of the incorporation Of the additions. If the right inf1uerces arg tcougL. to bear the srliss now pend- ing in orpol.ltion to annexation may be w,hdrawn. Every person in Phce- nix who desiies to see the city secure proper recognition in the census re- tu.ns should interest himself in the anneXaa1on movement. If the addi- tions are not brought in before the census is .1aken Phoenix w.ll be cIasasd among the no-account towns Of the corlE5ry, and property interests here will be injured. The residents of the additions who do buaineEs in the city Fr3psT-wflo could n-I5 live in this re- gion but for thl advantages offered by tlEe' city, ought to have sufficient pub llc spi1:t to mike thai annexation ErlovlLl-nIt a great success.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
TRY ALLEN'S EOOI-EASE.

powder 10 be shaken into the shoes At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot and get tired easily. If you have emarting feet tight shoes, try Alleu's Foot-Ease IF cools the feet and makes walking easy Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and eallous and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day SHld by all druggists and shoe stores for 25e Trial package FREE. Address Allen S OIm- stead, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
OUTCLASSED.

If Artahias, who was someth hing of a liar himself, should come back to lifa and visit France, Ea would doubtless bs told to go and get a gepr.ation- Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
GETTING HIS MEASURE.

''Is that newcomer a rai!uralized EngE Eshman?" inquired the earl
 ''Nc,' answered thls duke. He's mlaTlely an unns'-uEuJized American. - Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press In Ari- Zona
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and proDricf0r
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Bv mail. daily. one year.. ..s 800 Weekly one wear .. 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. ..... ....$ 10 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

La t Filthy night a parl,y of young men and boys wa.e Gn tn rr way to a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

wonderful staying powers of African
horses have occurred. To mention one:
In 1866 I had been appointed honora-
BILE secretary for the first athletic
sports held in the Umboti country of
Natal. They were to be held in Grey
town on boxing day, which fell on a
Monday. All preparations, entries, etc,
were concluded early in December,
when I received an urgent request to
go to the Transvaal to look after a
friend who was lying very i'll in his
wagon with no attendants but couple
of raw Kaffrs. I rode as hard as I
could, and found him among the KEEP
jes of the ,Drakenberg, between Lyden-5
berg and Wakkerstho DOM very bad with:
fever, which he had contracted some
where in the low country to the north
west I tended him for some days, I'M
til he was clearly out of danger, and
then suddenly remembered that had
to be in Greytown on Monday morn
ing. I was then sitting on the wagon
box, drinking my morning coffee, at 6
a. M. Saturday morning. GreWtown
was 220 miles away, but I was at my
post there at 10 a. m. and in addition
took a second prize, both in the run
ming and jumping competitions.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Organization Of Our Fighting Forces in
! and Out Of Action.

over it knew that large bodies OF
troops would be required to preserve
order in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, yet the law compelled a
reduction Of the army. Subsequently
the outbreak Of the iFilipinos added to
the gravity Of the situation. The plan
adopted was to muster out the volun-
teers gradually, and depend in future
solely upon the regular army, which
the military authorities proposed to
Congress to have permanently in
creased to 100000 men.
To this there was strong opposition,
but what was known as the Hull re-
organization bill was passed by the
house in the last days of January.
Although it was called the Hull reor-
ganization bill it carried, no changes
Of moment in the organization Of the
army. It simply provided for its per-
manent increase to 9S,763 officers and
enlisted men, for an increase Of three
major generals and six brigadiers, five
regiments of infantry and two of cav
airy, and for, "a corps of artillery"
dropping the regimental organization
in that arm. 1t also providedg for
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

Previous to the outbreak Of the
Spanish war the permanent military
establishment Of the United States was
comprised in ten regiments Of cavalry,
five regiments of artillery and twenty
five regiments Of infantry, with their
necessary adjuncts of the staff bureaus,
altogether aggregating 2,164 officers
and $4,000 enlisted men. By law its en-
listed strength was limited to $4,000
men, not including some hundreds of
general service clerks, hospital attend
ants, etc. So that, with slight fuctua
lions in the official personnel and these
subsidiary corps, the aggregate
strength Of the army had ranged for a
number of years around $4,000. In 1898
in the forty regiments of the line there
were 23,310 enlisted men, or an aver
age of 61O in the cavalry regiments, 80
in the artillery regiments and 521 in
the infantry regiments. &c.. 80 -
On April %, 1898, Congress passed
an act to provide for temporarily in
creasing the military establishments Of
the country in time of war. Three days
later an act declaring war against
Spain was passed, reciting that war
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
large increase in line and staff Off

large increase in line and staff off,
GERS.
When the Hull bill reached the SEN
ate it was strongly antagonized by the
opposition on the old ground of dis
like and fear of a large standing army.
A compromise measure was forced up
on the administration in spite of
threats Of calling an extra session. A
bill known as the Cockrell-Gorman
substitute was adopted, and was SUBJ
sequently passed by the. house and ap-
proved by the President. Neither was
this a reorganization bill. =.
It provides for the muster out of the
volunteer army, in accordance with the
original act of 1898, and permits the
President to retain in service the
present regular army at strength not
exceeding $4,000 men, and, in addition,
to raise new force of $4,000 volun-
teers, to be recruited from the country
at large or in the new colonies, as pre-
ferred by the military authorities. It
auth orizes the President to appoint or
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

had existed from April 81, 1898, and d.
recting and empowering the President
to use the entire land and naval forces
of the United States in the prosecu-
ton of the war, and to call out the
militia of the several states to the ex-
tent necessary "to carry this act-into
effect and the following day bill
was passed "for the better organiza-
ton Of the line of the army of the
United States" which authorized an
increase of the regular army in time
of war to about $4,000 officers and men,
but provided that when the war was
over the permanent establishment
should be reduced to peace basis, and
that nothing contained in this act
shall be construed as authorizing
permanent increase of the commits
stoned or enlisted forces of the regular
army" beyond what it was before war
was declared.
When peace with Spain was restored
the administration was in something
Of, a dilemma. Although the war Was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
AMIN
Have Steadily Decreased In Size Since
r. Prehistoric Times.

Prehistoric Times.
4. Most of the gigantic animals of ge-
illogical eras belonged to species which
have completely vanished, and of those
which have living Representatives it
is difficult to say whether they have
undergone true change Of size or
whether the modern examples are
merely survivals of smaller contempo-
rary varieties. The larger animals
have tendency to disappear first in
a partial failure of food supply. Gil
gantic armadilloes closely resembling
those of the present day were for
merly abundant in South America.
The remains Of huge sloths are found
in Cuba and North America. Sharks
attaining length of more than 100
feet are found in comparatively recent
fossil deposits. Another fish which
represents a larger prehistoric species
is the American bony pike, which is
one of the few survivals of the enor-
nous ganoids of the secondary strata.
The tiny nautilus of the present day
had kindred 10 or II feet long in early
times. Another small shell fish, the
pteropod, whose .delicately complex
structure is packed in an inch Of shell,
is found in fossil remains to have
reached the respectable length of
couple of feet. .... A =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
SOUTH AFRICAN HORSES.
Their Endurance Is Remarkabie-sorr
Mays to Look At.

Their Endurance Is Remarkable-Sorry
Mays to Look At.
One of the first things that strike
the wanderer in the great expanses OF
the southern hemisphere is the
strength and endurance of the horses,
says South Africa. He notes that,
though to look at they are the sorrl-
est scrags he ever set eyes on, yet they
appear to be possessed of a power of
getting over the ground that is little
short Of miraculous, and so astonish-
ing in it's persistence as to seem auto
matte. A striking instance came I'M
der my notice only few days after
landing in Cape Town, in 1868. I was
sitting one Saturday afternoon on the
stoop of Parks hotel, which occupied
the corner of Adderley and Strand
streets, when a dust-covered horseman
stopped and dismounted. His horse
was taken to the stables, and in the
course of conversation in the bar I
learned that he was member of the
legislative assembly for an up-country
munication with the interior in those
days, and he had ridden in from his
home, at Colesberg, in less than six
days, having started the previous Mon
day. Now, Colesberg is more than 500
miles from Cape Town, and the coun-
try is very rough going, much Of it
being heavy and other parts very
mountainous. No English-bred horse,
fed according to English methods,
could have accomplished such a ride
as this, more especially when we con-
slider the temperature of the Cape Col
ony. I went to look at the animal on
which the journey had been performed
and found it to be little roam schim-
mel, barely fourteen hands, and APP
parently as fresh as paint. Another
very remarkable ride that came under
my notice was performed by a. Boer
who lived a few miles from Greytown,
In Natal. His wife was taken i'll, and
4 particular medicine, not to be OBJ
tanned in GreytoWn, was imperative.
So in the early hours of the night he
started for Maritzburg, fifty five miles
distant, through an extremely billy
country, and was back on his farm in
sixteen hours. The remarkable thing
u IN this instance was that the Boer
weighed over seventeen stone. In my
pWn experience many instances of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Origin of the Word News.

! It is popular to say that the word
news is derived from the initial let
tiers Of the four points Of the compass,
arranged in device in the form Of a.
cross, and placed at the top Of some
of the earliest news sheets to Indicate
that their contents were derived from
all quarters, but it is easy to show that
this is purely fancifll. The earliest
English newspaper dates from 1862.
yet we find the word news" exactly
in its modern sense in Shakespea
who died fifty years earlier namely,
in 1916. Thus we have in Macbeth,,''z
s How now q What news IN S. S in
#ter's Tale, = But let times news be-
.brough t.' In King John, z 4. Even at.
that news he dies. = This list, which
nigh. be much prolonged, effectuallys
5disposes Of the popular theory.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Ancient American Sleepins Cars.

L. Aavire Eyma, a Frenchman, who
came to this country in 1S47 wrote an
article in ILLUSTRATION of Paris, pub
lished July 22nd. 1913, giving his ex.
periences on the railroads of the Unitedz
States. He says that at that time the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road had
length Of seventy leagues, and that the
cost of the road was 4,116,744 francs,
the receipts $685. 56 francs and ex-
pcnses 1,964,7 francs. He also gives
considerable space to the interior ar.
rangements of the sleeping cars used
at that time, and says that, "they are
actually houses where nothing is lack.
ing for the necessity of life, and are
divided into compartments and sleep
ing rooms, some for men and some for
women" Each room held six beds OF
rather little touches in three tiers along
the sides. He winds up his account by
saying that valuables are not partnu.
larly well taken care of, as in AIMEE
RIGA there ''were no such things as
sneak thieves.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
TIE. ARMY AS + STANDS TO-DAY,

retain IN the service. including the req
iular army '1y major generals, one major
5gPneral for every $4,000 enlisted men.
{ allld. including the regular brlgadiers,
q one Drigadier for every 1000 enlisted
men q . No additional regular army STAFF
{ o q fls are provided for, but there IS
Provision for volunteer staff officers il
needed. * i. ss@ S
IL n i snort, what is by misnomer called
the reorganization. of the army, IS
merely g an act to continue for two
years longer the establishment raised
for the Spanish war, namely, until July
4, 1901. AS before, the regular army ia
to consist Of three major generals and
six * brigadiers for the field and eleven
stan Rr1gadiers, at the head of the adj
jutant generals, the inspector gen
erals, the judge advocate generals.
the quartermaster generals, the sur
geon generals, the commissary gen
erals, the paymaster generals and
ordnance departments, the corps of en-
gineers and signal corps respectively.
The same number Of cavalry, artil-
lery and infantry regiments are con-
tinued. In other words, the regular
army provided for in the Cockrell-
German compromise is exactly the reg
ular army of the Spanish war, which
will continue until July 1, 1901, when
it will be superseded by the condition
described in the opening paragraph of
this article, unless, meanwhile, Con-
gress takes hold of the matter and ac-
tually reorganizes the entire concern.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAx NO. 6o,1sel

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Two years
ago I began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea. took
patent medicines and consulted ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, I wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and I followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
I now find myself pregnant and have
begun it's use again. I cannot praise
it enough. "-MRs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MAN1sTEE, MICH.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

would be in my grave now if it had
not been for your God-sent remedy,
Pe-ru-na. I was a broken down wom-
an, had no appetite; what little I did
eat did not agree with my stomach.
It is now seven years past that I used
Pe-ru-na and I can eat anything.''-
Mrs. Eliza Wike.
Every woman should have a copy
of DIR. Hartman's book entitled
Health and Beauty" This book con-
tains many facts of especial interest to-
women. Dr. Hartman has treated
more ailments peculiar to women than
any other physician in the world This
book gives in brief his long and varied
experience.
Send for free books on catarrh. Adj
dress DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
1t Works Like a Grain Binder.

The only way to bind corn is the
reasonable, sensible, horizontal way:
that is, as nearly after the. principle
of a grain binder as is possible. Those
who have used the Deering Horizontal
Corn Binder know that binding corn
by machinery is no longer an expert
ment. This machine has roller and
ball bearings, it is light for two horses
and free from side draft, and it does
not scatter loose ears all over the field
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Are You Using Allen.

Are You Using Aliens Foot-Eases
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Slnarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE ADJ
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
"Your Medicine Worked wondern-n

w. "Your Medicine Worked Wondern-n
y 8 T had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. I had falling of womb,
leucorrhna, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of
the stomach: Now I have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me. "-MRs. S. BARNHARr, New CASTLE,
Pa,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

How They Are Alike.
"Why is AguinaldO like q man who.
relies on his knowledge for living?"
Dunno. Why?"
'sHe always carries his capital around
with him.'-Chicago Times-Herald.