davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
Dining Room.

Through tickets 70 sli points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with L. Y.
x p Ry for Jerome: r * L. Junction with z. &
Z. +. r. Tor Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining POINTS:
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with stage
lines for Congress HarQua Haia, Stanton and
Narneu; Hot Springs junction with the c. C.
y. 5. Is I. Co, Tor Castle creek Hot Springs The
Sll -year-rOund health resort; HhOanix with the
u. x P. q s. +. Y. Z. Z. tor Joints ON the S. z.
System.
E. ". GILLETT
II. 2 ANEW ALT. General Agent
Acting Gen. Pass. ACt- Phoenix.
Prescott Arizol:.s.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

of the brotheys-in-law of Prince Louis
is that Prince Henry of Prussia who
is one of the senior admira,s of the
German navy.
Now without in any way impugning
the loyalty of Prince Louis OF Batten-
berg to England, it is only natural that
Br:tons should feel uneasy al the idea
of all the secrets Of the naval refensas
of the British empire being confded TO
his charge There is hardly an Eng
lishman who is not convinced that
sooner or later his county is bound to
become involved in a war with Ger
many or with Russia. England relies
above everything else upon her navy
n the event of such a conflict Yet
her entire scheme Of naval defense IS
couf1ded to German.
Under the circumstances it would
have been more fortunate. especially
as far as popular feeling is concerned.
to have appointed some English officer
TO the important post TO which Prince
Louis of Gutenberg has just b5en
nominated. all the more so as a couple
of years ago he was 50 deeply p.qued
by the refusal of the English admiralty
to adopt some ingenious device for sig
mailing which he had invented that he
w:ss Cri the point Of accepting an offer
made to him by his brCther-in-law,
the ear. to enter the Russian navy.
with a rank superior to that which
he enjoyed in the service OF Great
Britain.-Marquise de Fontenoy in
Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
THE BOTTLE
IN POLITICS

Mr. Wallace P. Reed has been giving
US some interesting talk on the bottle
in politics and the part which i has
played in the country's history. Ac-
cording TO this writer, a glass of wine
probably wrecked the democratic party
in 1860 The story is worth telling
After the breaking up of the national
democratic convention at Charleston,
the party IN Georgia held a state con-
vention Great excitement prevailed.
The leaders of the party could not
agree. 1t was a critical period.
The majority report Endorsed the
seceders or boilers at Charleston, while
the minority report opposed their &C
ton. The leading champion of the M
nority was Herschel V. Johnson, and
his followers were confident his elo-
Uuence and logic would carry the day.
1t is quite likely that such would
have been the case, but for an unfor-
tunate mishap. Ex-Governor John
son began his speech before the noon
adjournment on the second day and
concluded after dinner.
Old men who remember that speech
say that it was a powerful argument,
and the impression gained ground that
after the noon recess the speaker would
demolish his opponents with few
sIedge hammer blows.
But the over confident friends of the
minority report were doomed to dis
appointment. Johnson felt the strain
of the morning session 50 much that
he was unable to eat anything. ard he
took a glass of wine upon an empty
stomach to strengthen himself. This
was a fatal mistake. That one glass
of wine. perhaps. changed the destiny
of the nation.
The great orator resumed his speech.
but the wine had nauseated him. He
was hazy. verbose and unintelligible at
times. His style and argument lacked
v.gor. consistency and positiveness-
His friends looked at one another in
despair. The men on the. other side
were exult9nt. 1t was evident that
the speaker had damaged his own
cause.
Then Howell Cobb and Henry R.
Jackson followed each other for the
majority report They spoke with an
air of expectant triumph and captured
tbs convention.
The majority report was adopted u
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DRAWING A COMPARISON.

DOM talk Ike a fool, Joshua" sad
Mrs Harix, ito hear you tell it folks
would be thinking that l asked you 10
marty me. and goodness knows never
ran after you minute IN my life
well. I hain't sayin' you run arter
me, Melinda replied the old man,
but that don't prove nothin' noway.
l reckon the trap never runs after the
mouse neither, but somehow it peers
to gather him n jist the same. Chi
cago News
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

John II. 1Ifse is Ill running the
Monte CristO mill with most satisfac-
tory results. saving SO per ton gold
on plates: the concentrates carrying
over $500 per ton.-Prescott Courier
Specimens of copper ore carryin:
wire gold We're received here last Fri
day from a tw5rty-fcot copper weir
ten miles east of the Pilares district
Sonora. The property is owned by
two Arizona miners who are now de
reloping the property.-TombstOn'
Prospeo-or.
Philip Contzen and James Sheridan
have bonded the Twin Butte mine
TO a Denver party. The mine IS mean
The Martinique and is a very promis-
ing copper claim. The first paymen-
of the consideration has already been
made to Messrs Contzen and Sheri-
d1n--Tucson Citizen.
\ gentleman who has been promot
ing mining prop rites in Pima count!
aud in Sonora received an acknowI
edgement yesterday from his wife o.
the receipt of a draft for $4,000. Par
of the promoters profits from deals he
mas carried out Tt was a welcome
gift and beSpeaks prosperity for al
oncerned.-Tucson Star.
Red Rock is rapidly becoming ar
important station. and when the new.
road to the Ray mtIe is built an dthe
telephone line to the Old Boot mine
is completed. there will be a decided
increasa of business Agent Langham
is a hus' Ter and Will take care of all
of the business that comes his way
Tucson Citizen
In all of Arizona's mining districts
there never las been uncovered as
as rich ore as has been Brought 10
light in the Squaw peak district
Fabulously rich silver. gold and copper
ore has been taken from this district
and it is wonder TO those who are
capable of judging and who have made
an examination of the district thu;
there has not been more development
work done there Their is however. al
the present time more development
work being done in he district than
al any one time stree the discovery of
nsinnsraI there There are prOsPec-
tors in that district who have 70:
fifteen years been living on the:l
claims and from year TO YEAR done
only the necessary work to hold them
always turning Il deaf ear to anyone
who might waIt o bond or buy Then
hut there ara now men at work on
these leads which are impregnated
with rhis Gre. Who will try the dis
1rict thoroughly as to ! : mineral
wealth. Among the men who are plac-
ing their money there ar. II. J. Allen
and partner. These gentlemen are
doing development work in earnest
ltfv:cg started to run 59o-foot tUn-
rel into one of The most promising
groups in the district. Work has
been progressing for some weeks and
very encouraging news comes 10 Je-
rome regarding the outlook. The
north border of this district is twenty
miles south of jerome and the Claims
being worked lie On the east side of
the Black Hills. abou7 two miles west
OF Camp Verde. There is an abun-
dance of water and wood in the neigh
horhood and of easy access. Devel-
opment work rs all that is necessary
ITO assure the future of the district
Jerome News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood. the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels. liver and
kidneys, keeping them in perfect
health. Price 25 cents and so cents.
DR.. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

"Trains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa-
". x. MASTEN B. IT. PORTER
President. Gent aupk-
rs. o. BICKNELL,
Gent Frt. and Pass Agt-
Train No. L connects with Southern Pa
eific train No. IS, eastbound, leaving Mar
icope at IL: 80 2.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
cific train No. 20. wsstbound, leaving
Msricopa at 5:45 a. N.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricops: East
bound, Dps q. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westbound, 80 3. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of
each weeE.
Connections made at Phoenix with q.
II, p. & P. r. r. for PRESCOTT ano Con-
Eress-
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe. Mondays, Wednesdays sud
Fridays at o'clock q. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
NOT ESPECIALLY SCARCE.

"They say that the silver dollar of
1895 is very scarce" remarked SquiI-
dig.
1T is no scarcer with me than the
silver dollar of other vintages." replied
McSwilligen. Pittsburg Chronicle
TeIe graph.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
Arizona and South Eastern RI.
Southern Pacific Co.

EFACIFIC SNSTGM
Commencing April >, 1877, trains viii lesFs
Msriccpa rs follows:
400 A. NJ, Tuesdays and Fridays "snnEet
4{FS Limited for Los Angeles, san kran-
cisco and all California points.
90 A N. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
~ 3 for points in California Nevada
Oregon and Washington.
~ - p A ii. DAILY MIXED ERAEE FOR
s$Jsr4es Tucson. Benson. l-ordsbu-g, Den
ms IN csSO ana intermediate stations.
DAGs p. II. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Os4{g ella Bond aHu intermediate tSttGns
- - = p Ii. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Zsf nj Pase anc sll way stations.
1A.RO r. N. DAILY NEW ORLEANS TX
ASBsNFC1 press for Tucson, Benson, Deming
n Paso SauAntoaio, BOustonand New Orleans
~ = ~ p N. Tuesdays and Fridsys San
IOses set Limited" for FL Paso, Ec-i
Worth st. Louis, Chicago and all points eest.
tn. GOODuA1
Gen. ssas. Asa
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
SCENIC LINE or RRIZONA.
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT
& PHOENIX RY.
AND
PRESCOTT < EASTERN 2. r.
WITH THE
SANTA FE SYSTEM.
SANTA rE SYSTEn.

Shortest and Quickest service between Phoenix
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
and al Eastern Points
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the Price paid" Price % cents. SO
cents and 81 DR. G. H. Keefer, Drug
gist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

Prince Louis of Battenberg's ap-
pointment TO the head of the mobiliza-
ton department of the British admir-
atty. which controls all work n con-
nectiOn with the manning of the fleet
and the preparations for the war in
general is exciting no end of criticism
in England for, although the prince
has served his way up from the rank
OF midshipman to captain i'll the Eng
lish navy, yet he is a native OF Ger
many, makes his home al DarmStait.
bears both a German name and title.
is the son Of German prince OF the
blood, and is a brother-inlaw of the
car 1t may be questioned whether
Prince Louis is not the favOrite broth
er-in-law of the car, for it was at
the temporary home of Louis Batten-
berg on the Thames that Nicholas
courted for a number of weeks Alice
of iHesse. now his wife, and who looks
upon her eldest sister, Princess Louis
Of Battenberg, as mother. another
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
IN THE DARK.

Young man cried the rate parent,
didn't l tell you to leave when the
clock struck 10? Now light Quit"
THE lights been out for some time,
faltered the ardent lOver-chiC8go
News
The times., 1899-12-27
S. Kann, Sons & Co., Hs4tst Eis5ts ns6 s6.cs.

be an exhibition for gain and, in my opiu-
ion, license might be required for the
same Of 50 per view
When the papers were returned to Com
missioner Ross he recommended that they
be referred 10 the Attorney for the District
for an opinion as 10 the power Of the Com
missioners to require such a license. and
the recommendation was approved by the
other Commissioners.
As stated, the opinion OF the Attorney
was submitted yesterday. and > entilcl
in favor of allowing the managers OF such
exhibitions the right 10 show their pie
lures without tax when shown In a SLOT
machine The Attorney said:
The law imposing licenses on trades
and businesses, etc. i'm the District is an
act Of the late Legislative Assembly. ap-
proved August %, 1871 The only provision
therein which could be held 10 be applicable
10 the exhibitions under consideration is in
the seventeenth paragraph of section q,
viz.
The managers of concerts. exhibitions. and
balls for gain. not otherwise enumerated, or
games of any kind. when aH admission fee is
charged, shall pay ior each day $.
In point Of fact. however no admission
fee is charged for these exhibitions and
consequently it is not within the purview OF
TINS section.
II the process or scheme by which the
fee or charge is collected was a mere sub
terfuge invented or intended TO evade the
license law, the courts would doubtless
sustain the authorities in requiring a IL
cense and exacting q tax therefor. but the
slot machine is not such q subterfuge."
II is probable that the Commissioners
viii appeal 10 Congress for power TO pre-
vent. these exhibitions
The times., 1899-12-27
TO DISSOLVE a PARTNERSHIP.
The Court Asked TO Appoint Re
ceIVer 10 Close business.

The Court Asked to Appoint n Re-
ceiver 10 Close Il business.
spero George yesterday filed suit In
equity against Peter Charuhas for the dis
solution Of partnership, and also for the
purpose Of having the court appoint re-
ceiyer TO take charge Of the business car
ried on by the partners at 712 Seventh
Street northwest, and to enjoiu the defend
ant from further interfering with the
conduct Of the same
il is explained in the bill Of complaint
that in September last The parties 10 the
suit entered into partnership for the pur-
pose Of carrying on confectionery busi-
ness at the place mentioned All went
well, IL is said until last Saturday. when
George alleges that Charuhas opened the
cash drawer and took from il $3.50, which
the complainant states was in violation
Of the terms OF partnership.
again on Sunday, it is asserted, the de-
fendant took so from the cash drawer
and again on Monday. $3.50. When re-
monstrated with by the complainant the
defendant 1t is stated, refused to make
any accounting of what he did, and, put
ting the money in his pocket, has since re-
tained Il. The court Is asked TO compel
the defendant to account for the amount
he took from the business and dissolve
the partnership.
The times., 1899-12-27

Attorney DuvaIl submitted an opinion 10
jhe Commissioners yesterday on The ques-
ton OF taxing exhibitions of moving pic
tures IN this city IN which he held that
The exhibitions in question could not be
taxed under the existing laws Of the Dis
trict The matter was brought 10 the al
tention OF the Commissioners through
letter which stated that the character Of
some Of the exhibitions in the slot ma
chimes were not such as should be exhib-
ited ln public places.
The complaint was addressed to Com
missioner Ross ard received immediate
at-enslon. a letter was addressed TO Ma
tor Sylvester requesting that policeman
in citizens clothiDg be detailed to visit
the place where one Of these moving pic
ture machines was being shown and report
on the character q the exhibition. De
tecriEe NcNsmce was detailed 20 watch
the place and make a report on the show.
McNamee submitted bis report 10 the in
EpectCr.
The detective stated that he viewed FIVE
or the scenes presented and did not see
BUythiEg that was out Of the ordinary.
The pictures shown, he reported, were pro-
tltlllai- IRON liars al4 were H4eu as ore
seen AZ The theatres in the city at any
time. IN commenting on the report In
EpecJor BCardman said that the place in
question maintaius slot machines, each
machine having q series of pictures, and
I've cents must be dropped ia the slot be-
fore the machine viii operate. In conclud-
ing his report The inspector states:
"It g. a very difficult matter 10 decide
whether or not the exhibition Is a vio-
latLan % the law as IL entirely depends
uUy1 what construction one puts on the
p.e,greF - &eNamee says, ne has seen
similar exhibitions on the stage"
The question was then as 10 whether or
not t-e pictures were 0f an obscene nature.
bet Ia forwarding the reborts Of his sub
oFdinates MajOr Sylvester makes The fol-
lowing statement
"Il has been construed that when an OBJ
scene picture is placed or exhibited where
81 must be observed by the public, ii comes
under The law but when 50 situated that
persons must seek it OF pay price TO OBJ
serve it the law does not apply. The Law
IS deficient also in defining an obscene
picture This exhibition appears 20 me TO
The times., 1899-12-27
.unyadi James
For COnstiDatfoa.
For COnstiDatioa.
Mnrringc Licrn.rs Issned.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles
yerz Mountain Gap Va, and Ellen yickers.
MouisyilIe, V. Frank Dec Eane and Helen
Mae Bride. botn Of New York city. William Fl.
Westphalc and Maud Ravlmg both Of Annapolis,
Md Harry w Oustati H.ck-yiue, Ohio, and
Lila Belle iiaisiup frcdeuesbusg Va; Frank
T. Dickinson and MARY Ellen Miller. both Of
Richmond Va, James R. HJu~ome and Mary +.
Sanders; Robert H. HJrl1d and Berthe Brown,
John H. Mitchell and Maria DiJtmar Allen. Wal
ter C. Hatcher and L,uu1rJ Allen. Wesley Black
stone and Elizabeth Matthews, George r. kittle,
New York city. and Bessie :. Driver, OF tlis
city; Richard II. Merchant and Eva L. Maddox.
both 3f Manassas Va; William Il. Perrin, and
FLOYD p Jones' both oi Richmond, Va; Isaac w.
Francis, and Mary A BuWheld both OF Righ-
mond. Va. Charles Grimes aud Alice Iaudon
Zcd Wills Chewing, Orange, Va, and UlG Inez
Puett. Lancaster cuunty. Va; Benjamin Frank
lin Jenifer and Frances AdaiiGe fsbhs; Louis A.
Corush.ir Cincinnati Ohio. and Lillian Mason,
George p. Forrest and MARY l.. davenport; VIII
ton ]. Gates and Frances A. Gibbons; John W
Nicklin Frederick county. N.- and Arbelia M
Fielding. Warren county, Va; j-.eph Payne and
Lue Jeffords; Richard Davis and Mary Williams
The times., 1899-12-27
Thc Denth I'D DnnieI Ramev.

After an Illness oi two weeks. bauie, Ramcv,
a clerk in the Treasury Department aied a, his
home, in this city. yesterday morning. shortly
before 10 O'Clock. The deceased cluzit ea.I
while at work two weeks ago, which rg=1Iled in
congestion of the lungs, and was followed uy
stroke OF paralysis. Another stroke followed the
hrsl and resulted ir his DEATH Nr. Eamey was
veteran % the Civil War. aa,iuS been a fcu-
tenant in the Two Hundred lu' Sixth Peunsy J.
vauis Volunteer Infantry After tsa war Pc en-
gagged in mercantile business until elected 90 Che
Legislature Of his native state where Dee served
;Eo terms. Tie wss appointed q CLERK iu lie
Treasury Department in 1881. and remained there
until lSS5. when re her.me interested iu Wash
ugtrn real estate. and gave up bis Gptefafueu-
position 10 gpcu q resi- estate aiflt Mr. &3ueF
was Mason Of high standing au3 was also
member o. the G.. A. r. The tgell -'ranse-
mcuts have not yet been completed
The times., 1899-12-27
WIFE TO KEEP THE PROPERTY.
Mrs. saIIie II. Stanley Files an Ante
Nuptinl Agreement.

Nuptinl Agreement.
An ante-nuptiaI agreement entered into
between Sallie R. Stanley, widow, and
William Beasley was put on file yesterday
in the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds.
The document is dated July II, 1899, and
was executed the following day before a
notary public The purpose of the agree
ment is to secure Mrs. Stanley all her
rights in property which she held before
her marriage with Mr. Beasley, and prop
erty which she was then anticipating in
the near future.
According to the terms agreed upon be
tween the parties, Mrs. Stanley is to have
exclusive control Of her property and have
authority 10 dispose of it in such manner
as she may deem prooer as If she were not
married. Mr. Beasley, on his part, relin-
qushed any rights he might acquire BY
marriage with Mrs. Stanley over her sep
arate estate and bound himself in no way
to interfere with her in her disposition of
it any time after the marriage
The property mentioned consists of real
estate in the District Of Columbia and
Maryland.
The times., 1899-12-27
4 nicncIisf n Nerro,s Nictim.

William Gunson. seventeen years of age.
was riding his bicycle in c Street, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets northeast, Mon
day night when negro named
Dodson threw bottle at him,
striking him on the head. The
bottle was shattered and the broken
glass inflicted several scalp wounds. The
injured youth was attended by DR.. Leech,
of 631 Maryland Avenue, and later sent to
his home at 507 Street northeast
The times., 1899-12-27
A suit in Ennitx FiIcd.

The papers in a suit filed in equity yesterday
by William H. West and Siss Downing, against
William H. Thomas and Tiers for the purpose
OF having the court dissolve partnership exist
ing between the parties and also 20 make a sale
Of property and a distribution Of the assets. The
property owned jointly by the parties is EurekI
Park located on Hllsdale Anacostia which
was conducted as a pleasure resort. The litj-
gation is the result Of lack Of harmony between
the members OF the partnership.
The times., 1899-12-27
The Assignment of Martin Wolf.

An assignment made yesterday by Martin
Wolf, who conducted tuTiers business, in
Eleventh Street, between and Streets north.
west. Mason n. Richardson was named as as
sgnee and viii take charge Of the goods of
the assignor for the benefit of the latters credi
tors. MIR. Wolf placed his liabilities at about
S16,44172, and his assets at $500, consisting
81 COO, and the remainder in bills receivable
The times., 1899-12-27
Building Trades Council Meets.

1904 Pennsylvania Avenue There was tul
quota Of delegates. representing eight orguniza-
tions present and President James McIver was
in the chair. No business of public interest was
considered Ii was expected that the differences
between the stonemasons and stonecutters' un-
ions would have been discussed but the matter
was indefinitely postponed.
The times., 1899-12-27
Died From Heart Disease.

Mrs, Elize Taunehill, aged seventy -fve wears, a
2lg : Street northeast. died lt the residence q
C. c. Kmfen, in Takoma Park, Monday, from
the effects OF heart disease. Mrs. TsuHelil had
attended e Christmas party at the house lf Mr
Kuifeu and ou her way home with her
daughter when She vas taken suddenly .lI. Size
hastily returned t1 SIR. huifieu'- aet-e and a
physician was summoned. hut the SICK woman
gradually sank until midnight when she died.
Tie doctor said that Ihe cause ct the death
was heart disease. The body was removed 20 tte
TaunehiI home in this city and the rmer4l a.
rlngrments VIII be made today.
The times., 1899-12-27
Mrs. Elton Hale Seeks n Divorce.

petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Mrs Elton Hale Who asks for a legal separa-
ton from her husband, George Hale on statutory
10 this city. It is only within the last few
months, Mrs. Hale states that She has had
reason 10 complain Of the conduct OF her hus-
band. The complainant is represented by At
torney Matea H. ,Iepper.
The times., 1899-12-27

Columbia Theatre-B Blanche Bates in Naughty
Anthony" evening.
National Theatre-Sir Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry in ''Robespierre; evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House Robert Mautell
in ''The Dagger and the Cross afternoon and
evening.
Grand Opera House-Eaudeyille; afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of Music-Rose Melville in isis Hop.
kins;" afternoon and evening.
Kernan's Lyceum-A Reeves Double Com
pany; afternoon and evening.
Convention Hal-JefIres Sharkoy Fight pic
lures; afternoon and evening
The times., 1899-12-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
DRINK Twice since Christmns.

Edward O'DOnneII was sTaigued in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with disordefly conduct
He told the court that he had only been drunk
twice since Christmas Judge Kimball said that
was a great many times, and imposed a fine Of
$40 OF sixty days ia the Workhouse,
The times., 1899-12-27
Funk 10 Ask for n New TrinI

It is expected that Messrs. Baker and Wolf, at
toneys for Frank " Funk, who was con
yicted Of murder on saturday, viii today or
tomorrow file a motion for new trial, notice
Of which was given at the time the verdict
against their client was announced. IL is said
that accompanying the motion Will be several al
hdayits Of a sensational nature. What the con-
tents Of the affddvts will be the attorneys tor
the defendant refuse TO make public before the
hling.