davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
FOOT BALL TOMORROW
The Indians and the High School in
 Great Feather.

All dissensiOns in foot ball circles and all the effect of the decision of the Ari- zona Football League in awarding the last normal-Indian school contest to the Indian eleven has been lost in the great interest shown in the Coming football game between the high school and Indian teams. Both eIevens have been practicing hard and conscientiously and the extra large crowd expected to be present at the contest will witness a fast and closely contested match. The high school team has had a little hard luck. several of the players having been on the sick list, but the manager declares his elev- en to be still in the ring and he prom ises a surprise in the way of football playing to those who were slightly dis appointed in the playing of the high school in the game with the normal. The Indian players under a proficient coach have developed into a team which is not compelled to stick closely to mass plays or wedges, but they have learned open field playing and are put ting up snappy ball.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Roses-La France. American Beauties and many other varieties may be ob- tained by leaving orders at the office of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Dewey Flour, the latest and best. A guarantee with every sack.
 LTON-BERRYMAN NERO. co.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
DR. T. F. CHILDS,

TREATMENT FOR CON SUMPTION is the only Sure Cure for Tuberculosis. He is the only Doctor in Arizona that can cure all kinds of Cancer without cutting.
 No. 16 South Second Avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Up-to- -date-The New Place.
 WILLIAMS 6 HAFFNEP.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Buxton will solve the problem for you in the decoration line.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

E. A. Spaulding sells real estate. Of flee No. fl West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa ciffc makes the quickest time to nearly all points East.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
GOOd Things to Take Home.

Hot Gingerbread, per cut ....5 and 10c Mothers Home Made Mince Pies, steaming hot .........- ........... .1Oc tWe make our own mince meat) Fresh Green Apple Pies, delicious. 1Oc Fig Roll, per cut ....... ............10c Fruit Cake, per pound ..............35c Parker House Rolls, red hot-these
 are fine-per doz.......... .1Oc Sweet Home Made Doughnuts, per
 doz.....-- ..-. ..----.-- -......iVc Hot Boston Brown Bread, Moth
 CTS pride. ...... ....... ............10c We always have something fresh and good for you to take home.
 .AriZOno Bakery.
 FREDERICK S. MURDOCH. Corner Washington and Third Streets.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

ELKS. ATTENTION. Look at BuX- tons line of decorations in Elks' em- blems, etc.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

being erected at Lightburne Plaza, ad-
 joining the Lemon hotel, a stand will
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Commercial lunch. 20c, including glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till D. m. California Wine House, 132 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Dr. Battin has moved his office to Or. Woodruff's building, 42 s. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

. Have you tried Milton -Berryman Cos Columbia Mocha and Java coffee? .? If not. ask your grocer for it.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Fresh oysters at the Grotto. Popu- lar prices.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.

Do not decorate your floats without seeing Buxton's line Of decoration nov cities.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler- Boyle's.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
LOCAL BREVETiES.

What Manager Wilson of Pueblo Colo. has to say of the Hottest Coon in Dixie" company:
 November 12. 1S99 Manager Patton, Phoenix, Ariz.: The Hottest Coon in Dixie carried Pueblo by storm. The singing is excel celIent. the acting is up to the standard and there is not a dull moment in the entire performance. It is without doubt the best organization of it's kind that ever played in our city. If you should decide to make Us another visit you will again be greeted with a crowded house.
 "Very truly,
 PAUL WILSON, Manager Pueblo Grand Opera House Strings of "Old Glory at Buxron's Miss Sims, dre-smaker. 3SS E. Adams. For lanterns in national colors see Buxton.
 Fresh oysters at the Grotto. Popu- lar prices.
 Commercial lunch. 20c, including glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till p. n. California Wine House, 132 East Washington.
 Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler- Boyle's.
 Have you tried Milton-B -Berryman Co.'S Columbia Mocha and Java coffee? If not. ask your grocer for it. Mrs. I. N. Bell and Mrs. Sisty, ex- the Winters building on West Adams street, adjoining the Capitol Harness shop.
 Artistic decorations in national and carnival colors at Buxtons. Lunch counter and dining room and private rooms for parties. The New Place.
 WILLIAMS & HAFFNER. Do not decorate your floats without seeing Buxton's line Of decoration nov cities.
 Dr. Battin has moved his office to Or. Woodruns building, 42 s. Second Ave. fee No. fl West Adams street. Up-to- date-The New Place.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Strings of "old Glory at Buxron's
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

For lanterns in national colors see Buxton.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29
BLOCKING PHOENIXWARD
Coming From Everywhere to the
 Great Carnival.

Mir. H. P. Anewalt. general passenger agent of the Santa Fe. Prescott l2 Phoenix railroad, sent a telegram yes terday to General Agent Gillett of this city. stating that Monday is desired by the people of Jerome for the excursion to this city to witness the sights of the carnival Monday is. therefore. the day upon which the Jerome people will come to the carnival and from all indi cations there will be lots of them. This exactly suits the carnival association, as may be imagined. An announce ment was made Monday to the effect that the excursion will be run from Prescott on Sunday next. AIr. Ane- walt states that the Prescott people want the cheap rates in effect Tuesday, so that persons coming from the mountain city" before or after that date will be able to take advantage of the rate of one fare for the round trip. From the southeastern part of the ter ritory comes the information that a rate of one fare for the round trip has been made from Bisbee. This conces-
 
 great many people from that locality. Selim Nicholson yesterday received a letter from a prominent Elk at Albu- querque stating that the members of that order from the Duke city will come to the carnival thirty or forty strong. They will travel in fine style in a combined Pullman and buffet coach and will, therefore, be able to
 
 their stay in this city, as they will oc- cupy the Pullman during the entire car nival. The Prescott Elks will come down from their lofty grazing place sixty or more strong. In both of these parties of EIks many of the wives and daughters will be numbered, probably swelling the attendance to twice the figures given.
 Persons having features of interest that they would like to enter in the big parade are requested to bring a de- scriptiOn of them as soon as possible to the carnival headquarters, so that the officers may gain an accurate idea of the demands for position that may be made upon them. New features are being added every day and the big pa Iade promises to be q hummer.
 NIT. II. A. GiIlum yesterday began a house-to-hOuse visitation in the resi- dence portion of the city. seeking ac- cOmmOdations in advance of the carni- val for the many visitors. He has un- dertaken this work at the instance of the carnival association and the list that he secures will be kept on file by the carnival association for the benefit of strangers. The result of Mr. Gil- lum's first days work was very encour- aging. He learned incidentally that a great many people expect friends to visit them during the carnival from other parts of Arizona. This fact will have tendency to relieve the pressure on the downtown lodging houses. It also emphasizes the prediction hereto fore made that with the proper exertion on the part of everyone Phoenix is ann ply able to accommodate any kind of a crowd that may be precipitated into it's midst.
 In addition to the grand stand now being erected at Lightburne Plaza. ad-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Miss Sims, dre-smaker. 388 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Artistic decorations in national and carnival coIors at Buxton's.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Mrs. l. N. Bell and Mrs. Sisty, ex- perienced dressmakers, are located in the Winters building on West Adams street, adjoining the Capitol Harness ShOD
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Lunch counter and dining room and private rooms for parties. The New
Arizona republican., 1899-11-29

Manager Pueblo Grand Opera House.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
INCOME AND OUTGO.
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Earnings of American Workingmen
Have Increased, While the Prices of
Food and Other Necessaries Have
Decreased in the Past Twenty Years.

A comparison Of the wages paid and
their purchasing power in 1898 and
1870 reveals some interesting facts in
support of the contention that of all
the workpeople In the world those or
the United States are the best paid, the
best fed, the best clothed and the best
housed. 1t was shown In the Massa-
chusetts Labor Bulletin for January,
1899, that, taking the average of daily
wages for eighteen different occupa-
tions In twelve American cities, there
had been gained In 1898 over 1872 an
advance in sixteen OF the avocations,
while in the remaining two the wages
remained the same. But 1t also ap-
pears that the workingman has gained
In another direction, that Of lower
prices for the necessaries of life. The
prices of groceries and provisions, the
articles for which the greater part of
ordinary wages is spent, have de-
creased as wages have advanced. In
these two general classes the only arti-
cles that are higher now than twenty
odd years ago are cornmeal and NUT
ton chops. The purchasing power of
wages is set forth in the following
table:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
RUMOR OF ALGER'S RETIRING.
Secretary of War Said to Have De-
cided to Quit the Cabinet.

Secretary of War Said to Have De-
cided to Quit the Cabinet.
Washington dispatches on Wednesday
asserted that the esignation of Secretary
of War Russell A. Alger was in the
hands of President Mckinley, but that
the fact would not be made public for
some weeks. Several different reasons
are surmised for this move of Secretary
Alger, the principal one remarked by poll
ticians being the combined action brought
to bear upon President Mckinley by lead
ing Republicans to ask for the resignation
Of Secretary of War Alger ever since the
formal announcement Of the Alger-Pin-
gree alliance and the latter's denuncia-
ton of President Mckinley.
Secretary Alger denied the report that
he is to resign. When told of the rumor
that he had rendered his resignation he
said: Il have received no direct or indi-
rect intimation from the President that
he desires me to leave the cabinet.
have noticed no treatment that makes my
position personally or officially uncom-
Portable. / have caused no third party
to learn for me il it would be acceptable
that l retire later on, and, Furthermore,
there is nothing to warrant the assertion
that l am to retire"
One reason given by friends of Secre-
tary Alger for dating his resignation so
far ahead is that he Is anxious TO sign the
full report of the war in Congress in De
cember. 1t is said that in the event the
President is willing to retain him until
that time, Secretary Alger will go on
long vacation and the President will con-
duct the affairs of the Office himself
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20

grounds, whose husband had been killed
only last Friday in q local railway yard.
After a short time spent there the Rein
hard family started to go to the home Of
q sister of Mr.. Reinhard. Their road lay
across the tracks of the Big Four Rail-
way, which runs along the west side Of
the State fair grounds. \ high board
fence around the fair grounds shuts off
the view of all trains approaching from
the north.
Several eye witnesses to the accident
say the surrey was driven upon the tracks
without any of the occupants noticing the
train, which struck the vehicle just as it
rested squarely on the tracks. The sur
rey was knocked into thousand pieces
and the occupants hurled into the air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard and their sons,
Arthur and Karl, were killed instantly.
The other boys, William, Edward and
Clarence, who, though badly injured,
were still alive. were taken to a city hos
pital in ambulances. William and Ed
ward were so badly injured that they died
early in the evening. Clarence will prob
ably recover The horse attached to the
surrey was cut to pieces.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
RAINY SEASON is ON.
American Soldiers Fighting Ell,
ments In the Philippines.

American Soldiers Fighting EIe-
ments in the Philippines.
1t has been raining and storming about
Manila and the country along the Amer
lean south and Bay lines is literally food
ed. The soldiers are suffering great dis
comfort.
The Thirteenth infantry regiment at
Pasay is in the worst position, being prac-
tically surrounded by water. The bridges
that were used for getting supplies have
been washed away, and some of the COM
panies are now separated by streams six
feet deep. In many cases the men are
sleeping with three feet of water beneath
their hunks. which are elevated on crack
er boxes. The company cooks, when pre-
pairing their meals, stand knee deep in
water.
Some OF the roads leading to Pasay are
simply impossible, and the rice fields on
all sides are one great lake. A high wind
blew over several tents of the Second
reserve hospital. Manila bay is imposs-
BILE OF navigation by either launches or
canoes, and no vessels are leaving the
harbor. The River Pasig and all the 9TH
er streams are swollen. and the city
streets at low points are covered with
water.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
Democratic Issues.

A Chicago newspaper has been ask
ing members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to give their opinion
as to what things are likely to be es-
poused by the next national Democrat
ic convention. The answers taken col
lectively cannot be said to lead to any
definite conclusion except the general
statement that the Democracy is evil
IDENTIFY puzzled to know where 1t Is at.
Nearly all the committeeman expect
that silver will be an issue. Some
make 1t the begin-all and end-all of
Democratic doctrine, their one rule and
guide to faith. Others want 1t to be
co-equal with the trust issue. And
then there are those who would have
1t equally yoked with anti-expansion.
The interviews served but one pur-
pose, and that is to show that there Is
at present no cohesive force in Democ-
racy. More than ever the party is
without pride in it's ancestry or hope
in its posterity. The leaders know
that, barring accidents and blunders,
they have no chance to win.
HOW cOulu IL De OtueIWlSt. Il nC idSt
time the Democratic party was given
full control Of the government 1t made
miserable use of its opportunities. 1t
had grown strong in opposition, but
the very moment 1t faced responsible
ity, 1t went to pieces. Through its va
cillation and incompetency, the coun-
try was brought to the verge Of In
dustrial panic and universal ruin. So
demoralized did it become that before
its lease Of power had expired, 1t sur
rendered body and soul to popuiism
and lent it's conservative name and rec
ord to a revolutionary campaign. The
majority of its respectable leaders re-
tired from all places of responsibility
and left it to its fate. For the last
three years, it has been nothing but
disorganized mob. 1t has been with
out leadership in Congress and out of
it, for that matter, for Bryan can
scarcely be called the leader, though
possibly he is worthy to be known as
an exhorter.-Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
Mckinley and the Second Tern

While there has been no doubt ever
since President McKinley's admins
tration was fairly started that he
would be nominated for a second term.
and while confidence in this outcome
has been strengthened as the admins
tration has advanced. 1t is gratifying
to note that thus early there are some
authoritative declarations favoring the
present incumbent over all other aspir-
ants to the Presidential chair. The
announcement of Senator P,att of New
York and Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania practically pledges these two
great States to the support Of McKin-
ley. and there Is little doubt that other
States, taking this cue. will from time
to time express a like preference.
Although unforeseen events often
make quick and radical changes In
politics. II would be difficult to con-
ceive any outcome of present affairs
that would prove inimical to the inter-
ests of the Presidents candidacy for
a second term. Even a continuation
Of the war In the PhilippInes-which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
!, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1899.
DIG eNpEAvoR MEETING ENDS.
Detroit Convention 10 Closed and the
Delegates Depart


Delegates Depart.
The eighteenth international convention
Of Christian Endeavorers closed at De-
troit Monday night amid scenes Of impress
sive solemnity attending the utterances Of
'"The Last Word" by the president and
secretary in each of the great tents re-
spectively, following responses from each
State and country represented, and last
exhortations from Bishop Vincent Of
Kansas and Evangelist Chapman Of New
York. A number of kilograms and cable
grams read in both tents were portions
of correspondence between officers of the
convention and Commissioner Andrew d.
White, member of the peace conference
at Hague; President Mckinley, Lord
Mimic, governor general Of Canada, and
Queen Victoria.
President Clark's last words to the del
egates were as follows: '.Take this con-
vention home with you. New response
bilities are yours. You have now more to
account for before the throne Of God. Un-
less you Endeavorers who came to this
convention are more faithful, more loyal
to your church, better supporters Of your
pastors, more inspired with missionary
enthusiasm you have lost your opportu-
nifty and God will hold you responsible.
Take this meeting home with you-you
cannot keep 1t to yourselves and remain
guiltless. Take it to your church, your
city, your home. Make this country a
better country because we have held our
eighteenth international convention Of
Christian Endeavorers."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
Questionable Distinction.

Those are indeed doubtful honors
which college students have won In
competing for the prizes offered for
essays by the New England Free Trade
League. Rightly does the Philadelphia
Inquirer protest against the granting
of aid and comfort to the enemy by the
Pennsylvania University through the
contributions of its undergraduates to
the literature of Cobdenism. U. p.
has been citadel Of protection located
in the heart of a region immensely
benefited by the policy of defense Of
American labor and industry; firmly
settled it is, too, in the hearts of peo-
pie grown prosperous and powerful
through the operations Of that same
policy.
With much malign satisfaction, there
fore, must the New England Free
Trade League have disbursed its prize
money to the U. p. essay writer's. Not
having been permitted to ascertain the
quality of these lucubratioRs, we can
not speak of them with certainty, but
it is safe to say that they are not Of a
character to refiec credit either upon
he students or their alma mater.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
When Trusts Thrive Best.

The time when monopolistic trusts
thrive is when business is dull. Then
they can extort monopolistic prices be-
cause business men are not willing to
risk money in a new venture in order
to compete with them. When the coun-
try is prosperous, when, as is the case
to-day, money is plenty and cheap, and
when investors are eagerly seeking new
avenues for investment, no trade COM
bination can hold a monopoly on any
thing. A protective tariff, therefore,
being the creator of prosperity, instead
of promoting monopolistic trusts, as is
charged by the free-traders, is their
deadliest enemy, and protection means
prosperity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
Nctes of Current Events.

Charles Harvey, SO, North Lewisburg,
Ohio, drowned.
Jos. Bach, out with a picnic party,
drowned, Dayton, Ohio.
Sam Cruese, colored, Princeton, n. j.,
killed by John Larkin.
Breech-pn few out of a gun and killed
Charles Banks, %, Cincinnati.
Louis Cohen, 80, found murdered near
Charleston, W. Va. Mystery.
Little Adelaide Bischoff, New York,
was fatally burned by her dress catching
fire.
Nickolo Kirkie, Cleveland, Ohio, placed
cap on a street car track. Car killed
him.
In a mine explosion, Port Dram, N. j.,
Ed Miles, VIM. Murtha and Fred Shift
ner were killed.
Marcus DAILY denies the report that he
will sell out his copper interests and leave
Montana.
West Thompson, Ashland, Ky, killed
James Howell and escaped. He has kill
ed three men.
While on a spree at Richmond, Ky,
Scott Baker was fatally shot by parties
with whom he was fighting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
What 81 would buy in

1t will be seen from these compari-
sons that the condition of the wage
Garner, estimated on a purely material
basis, is about 80 per cent better than
it was twenty odd years ago. 1t must
also be remembered that the compari-
sons here made are on scales of 1897.
In most lines of industry wages have
been advanced from to 30 per cent.
within year, and as they are still ad-
vancing and prices of provisions are
still falling, the wage earners' cOndi-
ton is even better now than here indi-
Gated, and will be still better a year
hence.
1t is the boast Of protection that it
has raised wages and lowered prices at
one and the same time. 1t has made
life easier and happier to countless
millions of people, and it has made the
United States the spot toward which
the toilers Of other countries look with
longing eyes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-07-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR OFFICERS.

said TO give the sound of better-class
accordion, is attached in front to the low.
er part Of the handlebar, and connected
by beveled gear with the front wheel
in such manner that the revolution Of
this wheel causes the music to play.
France.
Paris has 17,755 physicians.
There is an elegant cemetery for dogs
in Paris. The poor men and women who
die there are buried like dogs and thus the
thing is kept even.
The French Government is attempting
TO raise revenue by letting out the backs
of match boxes, which are state mOnop-
oily, to outside advertisers.
The human hair industry is an active
one in France. The average price given
for a full long head of hair is from 81
to So for the best quality and color.
Petroleum drinking is increasing in
Paris. The species Of intoxication pro.
duced by this new drink somewhat differs
from that Of ordinary alcoholic beverages
in that the "petrolie" is exceedingly mo-
rose, though less inclined to brutality.
Turkey.
No flags but Turkish are to be seen in
Constantinople.
A band of reformers is attempting to
abolish the veil worn by the women.
The culture of silk worms, which had
fallen off considerably, is again becoming
important.
In Turkey the most beautiful and de-
sirable woman is the one who weighs the
most. a thin and willowy creature would
have no social standing in Turkey
Till recently the employment of cleo
tricity in any shape or form in CONSTANT
nople was strictly forbidden.