davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
THEY'LL RECOGNIZE IT.

There is a certain American quaint ness Of hunror in Governor Stanley $ suggested signal for recognition of members of the Twentieth Kansas vol unteers-Funston's regiment - which is decidedly refreshing
 The governor of the Sunf1ower state has not forgotten the days of his boy hClcd. He remembers that then, when lads attending summer school in the country wished to organize a swim ming party, they signaled to one an- other by lifting the right hand, with two fingers straight and the other fin gers and the thumb closed
 ''The Twentieth Kansas is good at swimming says Governor Stanley, proud of the record of Funston's men in their repeated dashes under fire across rivers separating them from the enemy, and so he urges that the swimming signal'' be always used as a welcoming hail to the Kansas fighters when they shall come home.
 It is likely that the people of the state will take kindly to his suggestion just for the fun of the thing. There's been fine flavor of bCyish eXuberance CT spirit throughout the entire service or the Twentieth Kansas in the Phil lppines, even to it's use of a college foot ball yeI as a battle cry. The
 swimming Signal'' seems to fit it's case to dot-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
WILSON MURDER TRIAL
Nothing New Developed iO TeSteT.
 days Examination.

The taking of evidence in the case of Henry Wilson, charged with the mur- der of James c. Davenport, was begun in district court yesterday morning. The three most important witnesses were Albert and Alexander Kellogg, who were present at the shooting, and . man named ContreSas, who saw it. The other three witnSeses examined for the territory we1 men who heard the shooting and ran toward Wilson's S house. They could only testify to the presence of a dead body. The first man to see it said he did not go right up to it for the reason that he did not know that the shooting had been. ad- journed. The eye witnesses brought out nothing that has not already been repeated in accounts of this killing.
 The territory has three more wit QeSSeS.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

certain in California, no one being
 able to foreten the magnitude of a
 coming crop In this particular, as well as others, Arizona clearly has the advantage.
 Upon request, MT. -Sprag1e read a form of articles of incorporation
 which had been adopted in California. When he concluded G. H. Clayson
 moved that the fruit growers assem-
 bled take steps to incorporate. The motion, upon being seconded by w J. Murphy, called forth considerable Gis- cussion. MT. Sprague was called upon to answer several questions per taining to the proper methods of or garfzing and the practical methods which should be pursued by the con- pany after incorporating. He was un- decided whether it would be better to organize several exchanges in the val ley or one general exchange with branches. Nor is it necessary for the exchange to be allied with that of southern California. But there should be an understanding between the two exchanges which would Ee mutually beneficial. The principal feature to be observed by the exchange is the disposal of fruit Either before or after drying it should be collected from all parts of the valley and the pItces dlnifarmly rated. A condition almost sure to follow would be the gradation of fruit. The fruit should be divided into standard grades.
 MT. Clayson's motion was passed and the assembly dl- rected it's efforts to framing the arti- cles of Incorporation. It was voted to authorize capital stock of s2O, 900 di- yided intB 2,O00 shares. The company will be Incorporated for twenty-five years.
 Upon motion committee was se- lected to actNas a temporary board of directors. The. directors will hold q meeting next Tuesday at 2 D. m. In inc meantime duplicate sheets will be circulated to give every fruit grower and person who cares to become iden- tified- with the present movement, cnance2to subscribe stock. Before ad- Iourning S950 was subscribed. The manner. of it's payment will depend largely upon the total amount ultIe mately subscribed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR DIR. BRIGGS

Dr. Briggs is not finding that haven of rest that he sought In the Episcopal church. After his stormy experience among the Presbyterians. the learned Biblical critic. renounced their ministry and was confirmed by Bishop Potter and admitted as candidate for holy orders. After period of probation in the diaconate, the bishop now proposes to ordain Dr. Briggs to the priesthood, but he apparently wished to do this without publicity and appointed spe- cial ordipation during the coming month f4 sa suburban parish church, St. Peters, Westche3ter.
 The rector, Rev. Dr. Clendennin, Ob jected. ,,oHe not only requested the bishcp to hold the ordination some where else. but entered solemn pro- test against Dr. Briggs being or dained anywhere to the priesthood Of
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
THE FUTILE ESTATE
Sui on Note Given by inc Doctor
 10 a Former Wife.

Attorney C.. M. Frazier yesterday filed suit in district court for Alice M. 11ttie against C. D. Be1den, adminis- trator of the estate of Dr. A. M. Tut tle The suit is based on a note for Sl,00O, given the plaintiff in 1891. The complaint does not say so, but the not was probably given in the course or the settlement of the marital diff culties Of the plaintiff and Dr. Futile. which eliminated in divorce.
 The note was to bear no interest anu US payment was conditioned on one or two things. One was the com Ing Tn of a crop of oranges and all 'nonds on a ten-acre ranch owned bv the doctor in Bernardino county. California. The other was the sale of the ranch. It is not recorded that the first condition was ever fulfilled. but the latter was, by the sale of the ranch in 1897 to Lucien NJ Futile, the brother of the doctor part of the note only was paid, and suit E brought for the balance with interest from the date of the sale of the ranch The note was executed at South En- glewood, III. The plaintiff resides at Trinidad, Col Soon after the appoint ment of the administrator Mrs. Futile filed claim covering the amount due on the note, with interest, but the claim was rejected
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
WE WANT TO TRADE

A fine 1O-acre farm in San Carlos for a ranch near Phoenix. It is To- cated
 Twenty-Five miles from Los Angeles,
 Eight miles from sugar factory,
 Five miles from two creameries, kTen miles from condensed milk factory,
 One mile from postoffice,
 One mile from two railroads,
 Eight miles from the ocean
 Good house, large barn, orchard and plenty Of shade.
 Three artesian wells, no money to pay for drrigating, in one of the pret- tiest spots in Southern California. The ranch is all right and California is all right with the exception that it is too far away from Phoenix. At the same time we are selling grOcericS cheaper than any store in Phoenix.
 The only store in Phoenix that has electric fans for the benefit of every body.
 Come around and cool off; it costs you nothing.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

the catholic church ssstttid 2 fortn hls reasons in long. .arTaignment Of .Dn- Briggs teaching about the Bible. Bishop Potter has accordingly can celed the appointment at St. Peters, without announcing where the ordiRa- ton would be held. Though Dr. Briggs is not without champions, it is inti- mated that Dr. Clendennin's protest will be followed by others who think with him in a formal canonical pre- sentiment that must at least postpone the admission to the priesthood of the famous divine who is still a professor in the Presbyterian seminary.-Phila- deiphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

though he mad not. served tnree months. his claim $ also substantial.
 dr. Harrington said, also, that some veterans are in favor of having their money in a lump instead of having II dealt out to them in small apportiol ments He explained, however, that the present system is the best that could be de- vised. He has been in a position to meet many old soldiers and is sorry to say that a considerable number of them spend their allowance within short time after receiving it. and the same would be the case if the money was received in one installment. He maintains that there are not so many pension fraIds in this government as is commonly supposed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
pRODIGAL RETURNED
Sidney BIeVinS found af Mesa City
 YeSferdaV.

Sidney Blevins, the 10-year-old sen of Mrs. Al Hawley, who has been mys- teriously away from home since Thurs day afternoon has returned. His mother did not fall on his neck with a club as he. feared she would, nor yet has the fatted calf been slaughtered. On account Of the drouth in California fatted calves are worth too much a pound to be sacrificed on the return of prodigaI sons.
 The boy was found at Mesa yester- day by James Logan, who was return ing from Globe, driving one of MT Hawley's teams. The boy was stand ing on the sidewalk in front of the Coop. store and addressed his towns men, asking for a dime. He said he had eaten nothing for thirty-siX hours. He wanted a dime to buy sling shot with which to shoot birds fer his subsistence. MT. Logan furnished more immediate relief by buying him a beefsteak. The boy was not anxious to come home. He said his mother had promised him whipping, hence his departure rom school.
 His coming back leaves two still more impenetrable mysteries than his about half past two o'clock of Thurs. day. Then who was the boy who was positively identified as Sidney BIevins playing marbles at Seventh and Wash ington streets at half past four? And who was the boy seen by three per son in the Simms addition held down in rapidly driven wagon, meanwhile weeping and crying, Mamma! Mammal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
ABOUT PENSIONS.
Five Unknown Phoenix Men Favor
 ably Reported Upon.

Colonel E. D. Harrington, special pension agent, who arrived here a few days ago, has completed his work and he left last night for Prescott MT. Harrington has taken evidence on five cases and says that he will make a re- port favorable to the applicants, but he says that in accordance with in- structions received from the depart ment it would not be policy for him to give out anything to the public, so the names were not learned. He was asked last night regarding the re- port that the democrats proposed in cooperating in their national platform of the next campaign a plank favoring the Logan system of pensions, which provides that any man who served in the oivn war should receive pen sion, depending in it's amount upon the period of service of the applicant.
 Mir Harrington said that regardless of political blanks the Logan system $ worthy of consideration. In that system it made no difference whether or not the pension applicant was dis abled during the time of service, and other liberal stipulations were de- signed. But MT Harrington thinks that the pension laws of go are lib- eral enough, That law requires only that man has been in the service three months, and if his disability oc- cured after he had been discharged, his claim is not void If he became disabled while in the service, even
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
HE IS LIKELY TO DIE
The Dangerous Character of BeIford
 TaYIor'S Wound.

Belford Taylor is lowering at the Sisters hospital. If he doesn't fly within the next two days the surgeons think he may settle down Cn the earth again and remain here until he is carried away by old age. But the surgeons think the chances are against him. His intestines have been pune tured by the bullet from his wife's re- volVer and there is leakage into the abdominal cavity whcih clouds his hope of life. He still insists that the shot was accidental and Mrs. Taylor. who spent most of yesterday on a cot in the women's quarters of the county jail contemplating the ceiling, agrees with him.
 The boy who heard the previous quarreling and the remarks of Taylor and his wife. subsequent to the shoot ing says that it was malicious and in- tentional
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
FRUITnEN COMBINE
A Cooperative Organization Ef-
 f6Cfed YeSferday.

The second meeting of the fruit growers of the valley was held yester- day. and a decisive step was taken The growers will incorporate and be known as the Phoenix Fruit Ex- change
 There was not as large an atten- dance as had been anticipated, but those who gathered showed them selves to be in earnest and no doubt the cooperative plan of manipulating the fruit interests of the valley will be successful. President A. J. Nc Clatchie called the meeting to order. He said that he was sorry there was not better attendance and he should be disappointed, after Professor Spaulding had consented to come over from California, and after so much prelimi nary interest had been mani fested, if some definite and concerted action was not taken.
 G. H. Clayson reported for the com mittee which had been appointed at the previous meeting for the purpose of considering a plan of action. He said he had seen a number Of fruit growers in the valley and they had all expressed themselves as being heartily in accord with the movement Of or ganizing. He did not believe that the limited attendance should be con- strued as an unfavorable token.
 He was followed by Professor Spaulding who spoke in very much the same vein. He had been at many meetings in California where less en- thusiasm was manifested, but which eliminated successfully. Ths success of an organization does not depend upon a rousing mass meeting. MT. Spaulding reiterated his remarks as to the. advantages of a cooperative plan for fruit raising.
 'fI don't believe" he said, that the people here have any idea of the re- suits attained by the cooperative plan. I might cite England as an eX- ample. The work was conducted on such a scale there that the co-opera- rive companies have a capital stock ol $500 900 .OOO' and one-seventh of the people of that country hold stock. A closer illustration may be found In California. The fruit growers o1 Santa Clara county have always been prosperous, even at times when otner farmers were having. hard struggle Snch influences as are exerte6 by co-operative system are demoraliz1ng to unorganized countries and com munities. and should impress itseH strongly"
 MT. Sprague believes in diversified farming. He believes that many kinds of agriculture should be represented on a farm. It seems to him that the alfalfa industry of this section is ar rogant, and IS disposed to look down on the fruit growing. That is an uD- natural condition and should De remedied. Fruit culture should rank among the foremost industries of the valley.
 MT. Sprague's attention was first dl- reeted to Arizona when there was a scarcity of almonds in California last year The almond crop had been de- stroyed by frost Fruit growing is un-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
YOU'RE NOT SO FAT-

perfectly of stylish sa s.
 speciality Only in
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
NO PERCEPTIBLE EFFECT.

Perhaps General Funston hasn't had time to open his mail yet. At any rate, it is evident that MT. Atkinson's tracts never touched him.-Chicago Times Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
JoHNsoNas JOB

Mir. Johnson of Kansas is to act as the understudy for Mir Jones Of Ar kansas. The secretary of the demo cratic national committee is up in the Klondyke prospecting for the detestei metal ashington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
CONDITIONAL RETENTION.

The revolution in Baltimore clearly indicates that Maryland may resume her position in the democratic ranks under the leadership of German, un- less the next democratic national con- vention shall repeat the suicide of 1896 Philadelphia Times.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
Why Not Spend Xmas
and New Years at Home =!

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
to any point located in Central Passen-
ger Association territory, at a fare and a
third for the round trip, account OF
Christmas and New Year holidays on
December %, "a, %, 30, and 81, 1899 and
January l, with return limit to and in
cluding January 2nd, 1850. Students,
upon presentation Of proper credentials
can obtain tickets at same with liberal
return limit. Complete information
may be secured by calling on or address
ing the General Agent, III Adams ST.,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

Troop A has made arrangements with
Denver costumer to have costumes
here for their grand masquerade ball
Christmas. These costumes are all new
and up-to date and will be here in plen-
ty Of time for the ball.
Grand valley sugar is sweet, but not
half as sweet as those ladies watches in
Roberts window.
Yes, ticket 10 the masquerade ball
will be very acceptible Christmas
present.
Buy your Christmas candies at the
Boston Candy Kitchen.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
Students Returning Home

For the holiday vacations, can, upon
presentation of proper credentials OBJ
tain tickets to Central passenger asso-
citation points, located on thu, Nickle
Plate road, at fare and a third for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold on day
school sloses and day Immediately pre-
cedng closing date, with return limit to
and including day school reconvenes,
but not later than January 10, 1900.
For information as to train service to
Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Fostoria, Erie
and other points. call on or address Gen
eral Agent Ill Adams ST., Chicago;
Chicago Passenger station, Van Buren,
st. and Pacific avenue, on the Elevated
Loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

b . chronic diseAss. There = A tnAaAMA-
ten Of the inner soating Of ths stoAaeA- A
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
HALF RATES.
Colorado Midland Railway.

Colorado Midland Railway.
HOLIDAY RATES. One fare for
the rsnnd from all stations to all sta
tions in Colorado. Tickets on sale Dec
90, "a, 25, 30, ano 81, 1889, ard Jan.
1900.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. January
10th, Annual Convention National Live
Stock Association. Ticke.s on sale } an
13, final limit twenty days. For tickets
and further information, call on or ad-
dress, w. II. Peck,
City Agent, G. NJ. Railway.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

tRlok, ropy hUe0s s0h0s
and this causes tha more
pssAouAoeA syAptsms. 1t
remains IN the stomach
aAA dscenposss- Thea,
Of esuns, digsstssa can
Aos ~ properly Dsrform-
ID. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAH nsvsr
fails - eject . cure.
HUDYAN oAn - had Of
aN AF0ggtst3 ioe boo. per
paokaes. study your
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
For Sale

For Sale
One Range,
One Gasoline Stove,
Two Heaters,
Two Oil Stoves,
Coffee Urn,
Meat Block,
Horse, Cart and Harness.
Apply at Midway Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
GIVE HIM OR HER
SLIPPERS OR SHOES

Something they will use and fully
appreciate every day through the
year 1900. We have every grade
and style from so cents up to So.
Buy today before the assortment
ID broken.
The Boston Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
THE SYMPTOMS ARB:

1. BILIOUS HnADAOH1- This is
more pronounced in the Assai1s. Mud
YAM will relieve the hsaAasAa
3-3. RED AND wAr3RY EYES.
NuDYAN will eauss the rsdnsas - dtsap-
appear and make the sya assSns their nor
nal. healthy sppesza.ss-
4. COATED ToN0U1 AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. hUDYAN Will clear
the tongue, make the breath pufs and sweet
and cause the bad taste TO disappsar.
g. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. IAis y Ass 70 indiges
ton. nUDYAN Will cause the tssA - b.
come perfectly disestsA aAA The pain AID
tenderness will disappsss.
Q. LARGEMENT OF TIE
LIVER. hUDYAN will lessen The eonges-
t3on and reduce tie salaxgsA hvss ~ tts nor.
nal size.
HUDYAN win rssisvs yss q ~ aSevs
symptoms and naks ysu we'll Ds not delay.
O. V your druggist ss once and Irosore .
psokags of HUDYAN fos ~. ~ fsr $50.
n your druggist docs ne< keep II, ss.d dirsos
- the HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY,
San Francisco, CAL. and they viii send II to
yeu. You can consult the great AUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do net forget that
Call and see thsa II ysu wish. Yea may
call and - them, - write. - yea desifs-
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Co. s.ssksea, Market s.d ElIs st.-
- Fss.sissa, cA
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
For Sale.

A good paying laundry business will
60 cheap il sold soon. Inquire at Star
Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

Troop A received a large number of
elegantly embossed programs for their
masquerade ball Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16

Symptoms carefully from tAis sAast- Each nun
Der represents . symDtsA - sEsa1 Il synp
toms. You have the syAyss0A uss AUD
YAM and they Will disaDpoaf.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-16
Religious Services.

Baptsi church services
10a Sunday School.
liam Preaching; subject THE
Preaching of the Prophets, our Saviour
and the Apostles
$3.50 p N b. Y. p. U meeting
1880 Sermon "Why the Wicked will
be destroyed"
Methodist church services.
loan Sunday School
IL m Preaching "Rolling Away the
Stone"
3pm Junior League.
$50 m Epworth League
7:30 p m Preaching
Quarterly conference Wednesday night
with preaching by the presiding elder
Presby terian-
Morning theme: "The Light OF Men"
Evening theme: Deborah, the Wo.
man of Leadership"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
TELEPH ONE DEAL IN NEW BRITA IN The Local Plant Sold for $35 ,OOO-Nnme
 of Purchaser Not Announced.

New Britain, April 25.-Rumors of telephone deal which have been af1oat in this city for many days, came to head this afternoon when a meeting of the directors of the New Britain Tele- phone company was held. At the close of the meeting it was announced that the plant had been sold and the price paid was $35.O0O, but it was not di- vulged who the new purchaser is. The transfer of the property is not yet made, but all the negotiations for the sale were completed. It Is the opinion of many that the purchaser is the Boston and New York Telephone company, who is now trying to get foothold in this state and who is reported to be ne- gotiating for the several independent companies that are now in the state The New Britain Telephone company was established in 1895 and it's capital stock was 1000 shares at $25 per share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
s4 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured In
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April aE.-By the explo-
 the laboratory of Frank H. Fleer x
 Co.,, manufacturers of chewing gum at 2343 and 2345 Callowhill street to-day, two men were killed, three persons seri- ously injured and over a score of oth- CTS were more or less injured The dead are Walter Manwaring, assistant super intendent; Charles Stanley, engineer.
 Of those injured Harry Randall, an employe, and Mrs. Davison and her one year old child are the most seriously hurt, but they will recover.
 The explosion was a terrific one, and for time caused the widest excite ment. No less than one hundred build ings in the vicinity, most of them small dwellings, were damaged. The labo- ratory building was a two-story stiuc- ture. At the time of the explosion there were working in the building un- ly four men who were preparing mix ture or the making of vanillne. The doors of the room in which they were working were closed, but the fumes from the benzo in some manner reach ed the furnace in the next room and the explosion followed. Walter Man. warng was instantly killed and Charles Stanley was so badly hurt that he died several hours later. Randall was blown through the roof and landed on an adjoining building. At first it was thought he was dead, but after treat ment he regained consciousness. George Connor, the fourth employe in the room, escaped with a few severe bruises.
 As Mrs. Davison with her child on her arm was hurriedly leaving her home, which was opposite the laboratory, her dress caught fire from flying ember and she and the child were badly burn ed The buildings adjoining on each side were demolished. On both sides of sion wrought destruction. Windows were broken. fixtures were smashed, and walls were cracked. Fire added to the destruction in a number of places, but the flames were quickly extinguished. The score of persons injured were all in no way connected with the labora- tory. Some were severely cut by glass, while many were struck by flying deb ris. The money loss is estimated to ex- ceed $100 900.