davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
THE DONELLAN NINE,
Concentrating Works will Be Erected
In fhe Near Future.

Mr.. Henry A. Fry and Mr. Joseph
Wright, both of Philadelphia, were
among the arrivals from the north on
the delayed train that reached here
yesterday morning, and are stopping
at the Hotel Adams.
Mr.. Fry is president of the Donellan
mining company whose properties ara
situated ir the Globe district and is
also treasurer of the Black Warrior
company. Mr.. Wright is a stockho!der
in the Donellan company. The gentle
men will leave tonight for Globe to
look after their properties and note
their development. 1t is Mr.. Wright :
first visit, though Mr.. Fry was here
last summer when active development
of the DoneIlan was decided upon.
Mr.. Fry was seen yesterday by a
reporter. He says that all the reports
from both properties are very en-
couraging, indeed. and that develop
ment work is being pushed on the Don
elan while, as every one knows. the
Black Warrior is now an established
producer. The Donellan company has
two properties one adjoining the Black
Warrior ard one on Pinto creek, some
six miles distant.
On the property nearest to the Black
Warrior a shaft is being rapidly sunk.
1t is now down 100 feet or more and
large bodies of sulphides have been en-
countered. 1t is proposed to erect con-
centrating works as soon as possible.
If the present plans are carried out the
concentra tor will in all probability be
running by next May. Much neces-
sary work is also being done in build
ing roads to the mines. The PINTO
creek mine also bids fair to become 4
big producer in due time, though it Is
located so far distant that other re-
duction works will eventually have 10
be erected there.
The stockholders of both the Black
Warrior and Donellan are we'll pleased
with the outlook and the results shown
thus far.
Mr.. Fry has a somewhat better opfn-
ion of the weather now being furnished
to visitors than the brand that seemed
so popular here last July and may re-
turn this way after the visit to Globe.
1t is quite possible. however. that bus
mess matters will necessitate the re-
turn Of both gentlemen by way of
Deming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
SEE THE NEW GAS HEATERS
: Pattern for 1900. PHOENIX LIGHT AND FULL co.


and made first. E. Drachman struck
out and White hit to short stop and
made first forcing Dunn out at second.
Flanagan struck ou.. Another goose
egg recorded.
Seventh inning. Fielder batted lat
did not reach first. Cochran made a
hit and got first base. Lackey took
first base on balls, being the first man
on the Phoenix side to get a base that
/ way. McGrath sent the ball to third
base and made first but got there only
through the error of Morse the third
baseman, who had trouble in finding
the ball. Jones went out on first.
Cochran scored leaving Lackey and
McGrath on third and second. 1t was
critical time. Two outs and two good
men on bases. Matteson went to bat.
Everyone held their breath but Mat
teson. He held the bat but he let go
of it shortly making a good safe hit
to first and letting in Lackey. McGrath
went out trying to make the home
plate. 1t was a desperate chance but
was worth the effort. The score now
stood to 2, and Phoenix felt better.
For the visitors Perry hit 10 first and
Flanagan ran for him. Boland hit
making first, but Perry (Flannigan)
was put out on second. Morse made a
two Dagger. Hartwell went out on a
foul nicely caught by McGrath on
third. H Drachman was put out on
first.
Eighth inning. Dunn went into the
box for the visitors. White took third
base and Morse played short stop.
Chickenney went out on fly to third
and Brawley struck out and Hogan
was put out on first. 1t was an easy
half for the Tucson nine.
Dunn sent the ball in the direction
of third. McGrath made a bad throw
clear over first base and Dunn got to
third before the ball was found. Err
ror for McGrath. z. Drachman was
put out on first and Dunn scored.
White was put out on strikes and
Flanagan at first. Tucson, had three
runs to her credit and never made an
other.
Ninth inning. Fielder knocked a fly
to short stop who missed it giving him
first base and marking up an error to
Morse. Cochran made a three Dagger
and Fielder scored. Lackey went out
on a fly to center field. Cochran
scored. McGrath was put out at first
and Jones hit making first and stealing
second. Matteson went out on first.
This gave Phoenix eight and a lead
pipe cinch on the game.
Tucson came to bat with hearts
bowed down but brave faces. Perry
went out at first. Boland Struck out
and Morse gave a farewell punch in
the air and looked UP into the grand
stand while the ball was thrown to
first
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
HAVE ARRIVED.

Including Dwinell & wright's famous
Boston Coffees, Knickerbocker mills
celebrated New York Mocha & Java,
Chase & Sanborn's, Mocha & Java,
Newmark's Hawaiian Blend, Planta-
ton Java, Alden Mocha, "Kona" from
Hawaii African Java, Maracafo, Santos,
Mexican Mocha, Mexican Peaberry.
We have the finest coffee mill in the
territory. Grinds and pulverizes cof-
fees to any degree of fneness; the
greatest novelty in coffee mills manu-
featured. We will keep from this time
on the largest, best, freshest stock of
coffee in the territory. We guarantee
satisfaction in coffee or refund your
money. IF you are a coffee crank,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
"a WORD TO THE WISE, ETC."

In STEINWAY. VOSE and CROWN
pianos, we are showing some beautiful
instruments.
In VIOLINS, GUITARS, MANDO-
Inns, we have just had a large ship
ment, which we are selling at st. Louis
and Chicago prices.
In PHONOGRAPHS, we are showing
a full line, from SO to SS5 each.
In SHEET MUSIC, you can hear all
the latest songs and instrumental
pieces.
Please consider this an invitation to call
and see our splendid stock.
Phoenix plano and Music House,
IL CENTER STREET-NORTH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
WAlTFORIT SEEH ENJOYIT

GRAND FREE STREET PARADE 6
P. NJ. Seats on sale Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock. soc, 75c and s1.O0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
PHOENIX TEAM WINS
Championship Stays in The
Capitol City.
A Scientific Game of Base Ball at
the Park Y. sferday - Phoenix
Iskes the Series II Big Crowd
and Good Playing.
Phoenix 8, Tucson 3.

Phoenix 8, Tucson 3.
The third and last game of base ball
of the Phoenix-Tucson series was play
ed yesterday afternoon at Phoenix
park before the largest assemblage
that has gathered at that historic re-
sort this year. The game was well
worth the price of admission and was
one of the best ever played in this city.
1t resulted in favor of the home team
by a score of to 3, and though the
visitors were up against it in great
shape, be it said to their everlasting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
GREATEST
DISCOVERY
OF MODERN
TIMES An-

Flour that contains Pepsin.''
Velvet Flour has arrived"
Pure and white as driven SNOW"
Light as the ocean foam.
Smooth and soft as swansdown.
Makes biscuit that almost rests on air
Positively the only flour sold in Ari.
IONA that contains pepsin.
velvet Flour, the good health flour. >
1.-THE universal satisfer.''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13

The only errors of Importance were
by McGrath and Collins of the home
team and Hartwell and Morse of Tue
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-13
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. w. EVANS


offer OF
of in
We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
HUDSON RIVER ICE.
Heavy Freshet in the River
and Ice Breaking Up.
Several Firms Lose All Their Tools
Left on the Fields.
Ice 6 1.2 inches But Warm Weather and
Freshet Reducing Il.

Albany. y. y. Jan "a heavy
storm of snow and sleet prevailed in
this section. today. The storm is ac-
companied by warm temperature which
has had disastrous effect upon the ice
industry of the upper Hudson. Last
evening, the ice was nearly 6% inches
thick and was in fair condition. Many
icemen had fields scraped and marked
and ready for the cutting.
Last night. the ice opposite the lum-
Der district. which had been marked
and partly cut by the Hudson Valley
Ice Co, began to move. A force of
men had been at work during the day.
and left several hundred dollars worth
of tools and appliances. AS soon as the
field broke up these went to the bot
tom. The Consolidated Ice Co. and
Parker Hall, who have been cutting
near Lagoon island. lost $500 worth of
tools and lumber.
This evening. there was heavy
freshet in the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE storm cen-
trail, last night, in the west Gulf has
moved with great velocity and is GEN.
trail, tonight, over Lake Ontario and
has caused rain or snow from the Mis-
sssippi valley to the Atlantic coast.
An area of high pressure covers the
whole region from the Mississippi val
ley to the Pacific coast and will dom
mate the weather, giving clear skies
for the next two or three days from tn
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast The temperature has fallen in
New England, except on the Atlantic
coast, where it has remained station
airy. 1t will grow colder in the Allan
tic states. Fair and much colder
weather with brisk winds is expected
on the north Atlantic coast. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
FRANCE IN DANGER.
Another Straw that Points to Approaching
Trouble With England.

London, Jan. "A Blue Book was is
sued, late Friday. containing the cor
respondence between Great Britain and
France on the subject Of the trade re-
striction in Madagascar The only
concession, apparently. which has re-
suited from Lord Salisbury's numerous
protests is the revocation of the decree
combining the coast trade to French
vessels which Nj. Delcasse. French for
eign minister, notified to the British
government in dispatch dated, Dec
%, last.
All the morning papers comment up
on the Madagascar Blue Book. asking
how it is possible to live in amity with
a country which tramplcs upon treaty
rights and treats friendly country in
such a manner.
The Times says: 1T is good thing
for the worlds peace that we are able
to possess our souls in patience under
the pin pricks Of the French govern
mcnt, which under the cover of grand
iloluent phrases, habitually act with
cupidity and the short sighted cum
ming of the peasant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
ENGLAND WILL ATTEND.
Will Send Representative to the Cars Dis.
armament Conference.

London, Jan 6.-The reply of Lord
Salisbury to the proposal of Emperor
of the Powers, which is just published.
promised the cordial cooperation of the
British government and asks for an M
dication of the heads of discussion AT
the conference.
In the course of the document. which
was transmitted through the Right Hon.
Sir Charles Stewart Scott British am
bassador at St. Petersburg, Lord Sails
bury assures the Car of the govern
ment's cordial sympathy. He goes on to
say:
This sympathy is not confined to the
government, but is equally shared by
popular opinion, which has been strik-
ingly manifested by the numerous resolu-
tons adopted by public meetings and So
cieties. There are, indeed. few ma tons.
If any. which both on grounds of feeling
and interest are more concerned in the
maintenance of general peace than Great
Britain. The Statements which consti-
Dosal are but too well justified. 1t is I'M
fortunately true that. while a desire for
the maintenance of peace is generally
Eprofessed. and while. i'm fact. serious and
successful efforts on more than one re-
cent occasion have been made with that
object by the great powers, there has
been a constant tendency on the part OF
almost every nation to increase its armed
force and add to the already vast expen-
ditnre on the appliances of war.
THE perfection of the instrument;
tfluS DfUuSiiI INTO use. tne.r extreme cost
Illness and the horrible carnage and de-
,Struciiol wllich would ensue from their
employment on a large scale. have acted,
no doubt, as a serious deterrent from war
but the burdens supposed by this process
on the populations affected must if pro-
longed. produce a feeling of unrest and
discomfort. menacing to both internal and
external tranquility. Her Majesty's gov
eminent will gladly cooperate with the
proposed effort to provide a remedy for
the evil. and If in any degree it succeeds
they feel that the sovereign TO whose sug-
gestion it is due Will have richly earned
the gratitude of the world at large
Lord Salisbury then promises that a
delegation and represent alive will take
ever the invitation is received, and ex-
presses the hope that the invitation may
be accompanied by some indication of
the special poirrts to which the attention
of the conference is to be A.reoted as
guide in the selection of the British rep
and his assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
AN UNPLEASANT VOYAGE.
Ship r. 3. Thomas Arrives at Boston from
Manila After Many Hardships.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Searsport. Me-:
ship r. b. Thomas. from Manila and
Hong Kong. arrived at this port. today.
The Thomas loaded a cargo of $40 bales
of hemp tat Manila. and left that port.
April % She sailed from there hurriedly
ANA it was expected that Admiral Dew
ey's fleet was near at hand and that q
battle was jmminert. Fer this reason
the ship sailed witholat waiting to procure
provisions for the voyage and was obliged
to put into Hong Kong to take OH stores
she left the latter POM. May .. and had
q long and trying passage. On Oct. H.
she was in the sou.h Atlantic with her
supplies rapidly diminis.1.ng and 1t was
About that time Capt. Blanchard was
stricken with paralysis and he died, Oct.
% She reached Montevideo a few days
later and The remains OF the captain
were taken ashore for interment. With
the death of the captain the duties OF
master developed on First Mate Graham.
He communicated with the owners on
reaching Montevideo and was ordered TO
bring the vessel to Boston. After pro-
visioning the Thomas sailed, Nov. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
DINGLEY VERY LOW.
(Rv Associated Press. J


Washington, Jan. 6.-The condition
of Representative Nelson Dingley of
Maine. who has been ill with pneumo-
mia for almost week, has undergone
a marked change for the worse, and to-
night. his physicians hold out little if
any hope for recovery.
Although the condition of his lungs
has improved considerably and the
cough has lessened. the effect of the
pneumonia has SO weakened the sys-
tenn as to decrease the vitality to an
alarming extent.
The poison from the disease has per-
me.lted the whole system, which rem
ders it less potent to stand the terri
Die strain.
Much of the day the patient was de-
hrious and appeared to be uttering ex
tracts from speeches he has made on
the tariff question in the House of
Representatives. He was conscious
only when aroused.
The physicians say there must be a
radical change one way or another
very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
THE GANG BROKEN
Three Alleged Horse Thieves
Arrested at Skowhegan.
Sebcc Woman Assaulted by Tramp
Who Now Lies in Jail.
Game Warden Pollard Makes Big Seizure oil
Deer Meat at Norcro.s.

Skowhegan, Me, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD.--
William Young, ID. Knox and a man by
the name of Martin were arrested. to-
day. by Deputy Sheriff Norton of Wal
do county, on the charge of horse steal
ing. They are supposed to be part of
the gang of horse thieves who infested
the surrounding country. last fall At
that time there was a general terror in
many sections of the county. on ac-
count of the breaks that We're commit
ted. Post offices We're broken into and
many small country stores We're bur
glariZed.
For a long time the police were un-
able to make the slightest Roadway in
breaking up the gang. Finally. las;
fall, Sheriff Norton and Deputy Sheriff
Norton captured several men near
Burnham. Suspicion fell on the three
men arrested. today, and the men wer,
placed under arrest on the charge of
stealing a horse from Alfred Pullen
of Palermo. Knox had two horses with
him when arrested.
On being taken in charge by the Off
GERS Martin gave valuable information
to the officers duplicating others with
being connected with the gang. Young
has the name of being hard character
and has done time for several offences.
The men were taken to Belfast, this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
sEBEc WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Tramp Tackles Mrs. loring Towne-Latcr
Arrested and Sent to Jail.

Dover, Me, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD Mrs.
LorinS Towne of Sebec, while return
ing from a neighbours to her own home,
late Wednesday, was assaulted by a
tramp, but being a vigorous woman.
although seized three times and once
thrown down, she managed to defend
herself and finally escaped. He.
clothes were badly torn and she was
somewhat scratched, but. aside from
that and the effects of the terrible
fright, Mrs. Towne was uninjured.
The tramp was arrested at Ornevillc
by Bella kimball of Milo, and brought 10
Dover. Thursday night, and placed IN
the lock up. A hearing was had before
Judge Durgin. Friday morning. and he
was sent to Jail to appear at the next
term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Forecast for
Maine: Snow. turning into rain;
warmer; northeasterly gales. shifting
to northwesterly; fair and much cold
er, Saturday night New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Rain; clearing and
much colder, Saturday afternoon or
night; northeasterly winds shifting 10
Rain followed by clearing much colder
Saturday night; fresh variable winds,
becoming northwesterly and increaS-
ing. Storm signals displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Wilmington to
Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
24.HouR BICYCLE RACE.
Eleven Riders Tied for First Place at End OF
Fourth Hour.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE international
24-hour bicycle race, unpaced. which was
begun at the Madison Square Garden
track, tonight, brought a fairly large
and decidedly representative gathering
of BICYCLE enthusiasts to the amphl-
theatre. The track tack measures 10
laps to the mile and is said. to be the
fastest indoor track ever erected.
Nawn led at the end of the third hour,
when the score was as follows: NaWn,
Miller, Pierce. Albert, Gimm. Lawson,
Aaronson, Stevens, Julius, Fredericks,
Turville, Chapman Hicks and BarnaDy.
&c miles and I laps each; Waller, 6sb;
Hale 66.5; Ashinger, g.
The leaders were A.; yards behind the
record at the end of the fourth hour
when the score stood: Miller, Pierce,
Gimm, Lawson, Stevens, Fredericks. IS
miles, 2 laps EACH Waller, Aaronson
Turville, Chapman, Barnaby, Sc miles. /
lap; Hale, Sc: Nawn. Hicks. S5.7: julius
So; Ashinger, $40; Albert. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
THE HOUSEHOLD OUTTITTERs. !"
HOOPER, ION & LEIGHTON.

DIR SPECIAL METHODS OF WIN
MING AND RETAINING PATRONS
We carry everything needed to furnish
, house. hall, church, or office. We make
con do this because it is that kind Of a
store. and the stock we buy completes
tho attraction. We feel that if our stock
and store equals or surpasses those of
larger cities, our Maine people will be
Glad to trade at home. Our great in
crease of business since opening the new
store proves that to be true, happily for
all concerned.
We absolutely guarantee each and ev-
ery article sold by us to be as repre-
ented and worth the price paid, and we
syree to pay back the money if the
goods don't suit" And what we agree,
we surely do. Ask anyone who knows,
and it's easy to find such ones.
We want all visitors in Portland to use
our store as their headquarters when
down town.
rooms: we'll care for your packages loan
YOU our telephone. and whistle for car
for YOU when you desire to catch one. +"
You're welcome with us always.
Remember We are on Congress street
Opp. Longfellow's Home and Preble
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
The ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF Vested Choirs Of Maine Episcopal Churches
Held in Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD The
second annual festival of the vested
choirs of the Episcopal churches of Maine
was held here, this evening, at st. John :
Episcopal church. The attendance was
large. The festival was participated IL
by the vested choirs of ST. Johns church
of Bangor. St. Marks church of Water
vile, and the Church of Heavenly Rest
of Auburn. The two out-of-toW churcheS
were not largely represented. The fes IT,
val was directed by f. S. Davenport OF
this city.
The particular features of the festival
were the solo by Mr.. Morton with violin
oblgato by Mr. Sawyer. and the duet by
DR. Warren and Mr.. Putnam Another
pleasing selection was the anthem go
Paradise which was composed for TINS
occa sion by f. S. Davenport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
Janowski -Showaiter Chess Match.

New York Jan. 6.--In the 10th game Of
the JanoWski-Showalter chess match.
which was resumed at the Manhattan
Chess Club. today. Janowsk had the
move and played "a Ruy Lopez. surprising
his opponent by adopting a favorite vari-
alton which Showaiter mad played with
success in previous matches. In the open
ing Janowski had slightly the better of
the game, but Showarter defended well
and at the first adjournment the Ameri-
can believed he had a win. In the even
ing session. Janowski played for an OBJ
tained a draw in the 4Gth round sacri-
ticing "A pawn to get a perpetual check
with his rocks. The score of the match
now stands: Janowski, 4; Showalter, :;
tlra WIN l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
THE SAMOAN ELECTION.
Matsaia's Followers Refuse to Bind Them.
selves to Any Agreement.

Auckland. N. T., Jan. 6.-The fol-
lowing advices dated Dec. 2S. have jus;
been received here from Apia, Samoan
islands: AT the opening of the pro-
ceedings for an election of a King, Dec.
10, Chief Justice VIM. Chambers pro-
duced a draft of an agreement for sig
nature by the representatives of NAL
ietoa and Mataafa. the rival candid
ates to abide by his decision. The
Malietoans readily signed it but the
Mataafas refused.
The chief Justice having been
threatened by assassination, the Uni
ted States and British consuls issued Il
proclamation that their government
would protect him. 1t is regarded that
in the event of trouble. the British and
German warships will act independ-
emily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
disastrous Rains in mississippi.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 6.-Heavy rains
have caused extensive Washouts on
railroads in central Mississippi and the
general condition. today, is the worst
known in years. Several hundred 1eet
of track is completely submerged on
the Illinois Contra, Road. two miles
north of this city. and all tranhc on
that system has been indefinitely de-
layed. On the Alabama & Vickshurs
between Bolton and Edwards. seven
miles Of track is eight feel "ndrr
water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-07
A HEAVY STORM
Raging on New England Coast With Northeast
Wind and Snow.

ProVincetown, Mass. Jan. 6.-The
northeast storm which set in. early Fri
day morning. caused a heavy sea off
Cad Cod. today. The Maine Steamship
COS. steamer 1oratio Hall, Captain
Bragg from New York to Portland
with passengers and freight. put INTO
Provincetown harbor, at 1l.30 O'Clock. tor
shelter.
The Race Point life saving station
sent a report to this city. this afternoon.
that high seas were running outside and
that Il heavy storm prevailed.
The storm continued, tonight. ana the
Horatio Hall was still here. one of the
Boston Tow Boat cos tugs put in here.
before dark. with barge in tow. Sew
eral coasting and fishing vessels also put
in for a harbor.