davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
SOME FAMOUS INDIANS
The Carlisle Foot Ball Team Arrived
 Last Night.

The Carlisle, Pa, Indian school foot ball team, managers and others, num- bering twenty-one in all. arrived on last nights train from the north and were met at the depot by Superinten- dent McCowan of the Phoenix Indian school, whose guests they will be while in the city.
 Teams have been secured and the visitors will be driven over the valley today and shown the various points of interest and their stay here made as pleasant as possible. In all probability they will play a game with the Phoe- nix Indian school team at Phoenix park tomorrow afternoon, of which. fur ther mention will be made in tomor- rows issue.
 The Carlisle team has gradually worked its way to fame in the foot ball world and their record during the present year has been a remarkable one The Princeton team managed to push them off the gridiron, but aside from this little occurrence they have made their white brothers not only look pale and wan, but feel a bit sea-sick, wherever they have been up against them from the Atlantic seaboard to the Golden Gate. In their recent con test at Berkeley the score was 3 to O., which does not look large, but was nevertheless a great victory when it is understood that the ball was never outside the Berkeley boys territory.
 The Greek has now come to face the Greek and it may be gently hinted that tug of war will be placed in evi dence.
 The Prescott team that played here some years ago is said to have been the strongest team ever organized in this territory. They met our Indian boys and defeated them. but the Phoe- nix Indians have been improving a good many valuable opportunities since then and there are those who are willing to stake their judgment that the Phoenix team as now organized has forgotten more about foot ball than Prescott knew in those early days.
 A few games have been played here that the enthusiasts were pleased to term as strictly up-to-date. It is a well known fact that the Carlisle boys are proficient and Phoenix will doubt less know by tomorrow night what sort of a professional value to place on her local pig skin experts.
 If the Phoenix team wins it will bring them fame. If they are beaten. a good stagger even will be deserving of favors from the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
THE CHURCHES.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Services today at Il a. Wednesday afternoon meeting, 2:30. All welcome fl South Center street.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Ser vices today as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; public worship, Il a. m., when Rev. J. w. Ingram will preach on the theme, "A Model Protracted Meeting" In the evening his subject will be Some Facts about the Bible. ' The song service begins at p. m.; Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

try it and you will be restored to health in less than a year."
 MT. Carpenter said he would go right off and try it at once. In the mean time the other inmates of the sani- tarium were standing in the doorway, smiling so pleasantly and loudly that Mir. Carpenter could see them through the back of his head. He told the hackman that he had changed his mind and wouldn't go to Yuma until the next night. He returned to the sanitarium and the smiling inmates gathered around him. He told them that it was time for them to take their respective remedies and Dr. Billy Hart compounded them.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
LOTS OF GOOD THINGS
 TO TAKE HOME.

Fruit Cake, per pound ..............25 .25c Lady Fingers, per pound ...........25c Silver Pound Cake. per ponnd ......25c Golden Pound Cake, per pound ...25c Macaroons, per pound ...... .......25c Marble Cake, per cut ... ..........10c Fig Roll, per cut .....................10 .10c Strawberry Roll, per cut .......... .10c Pineapple Roll, per cut ..............10c Chocolate Layer Cakes, each ......25c COcoanut, Layer Cakes, each ........25c Fig Layer Cakes, each ..............25c Walnut Layer Cakes, each .........25c White Mountain Cakes, each .25c Chocolate Eclairs, dozen ............ BOG Cream Puffs, dozen .......... ...... .20c Henriettas, dozen ......... ..........2 .20c Sultana Cups, dozen ... .........15c Golden Nuggets, dozen ...............10 .10c Vanilla Waters, dOzen.. ...........1 Joe Chocolate Crescents, dozen ........ .10c Cocoanut Crescents, dozen ... .....10c Ginger Cups, dozen =. .............10 .10c Hot Rusks, req hot, dozen ........... .10c Parker House Rolls, dozen .........10c Currant Buns, dozen ...............10 .10c Cinnamon Buns, dozen ............10 .10c Delicious Lemon Snaps, dozen ...... .1Oc Ginger Snaps, fresh today, dozen ...10c New England Pumpkin Pies ...... JOG Mothers Home Made Mince Pies .10c Fresh Lemon Meringue Pies .. .....10c
 Everything that's good to eat.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
CONSUMPTION CURE
Which Leaves the Liquor Habit in
 Its Wake.

Hon. Harry Carpenter of Yuma, until last night, had been in town a week undergoing treatment at the Yelling ton for a very severe cold, with which he had been afflicted for a long time and which had defied the skill of Dr. Louie lager and all other local prac- titioners of Yuma. MT. Carpenter ex- perienced almost immediate relief after entering Dr. Buffers sanitarium and though he was far from a well man on Friday night, he was compelled by inn perative business matters to return to Yuma.
 Just before the departure of the NJ. & P. train for the south, hack which had been summoned to convey MT. Carpenter to the depot, was standing in front of the Wellington sanitarium. MT. Carpenter was inside the sanitar- jun, his overcoat pockets filled with remedies which he was taking with him for home treatment. He bade the other inmates fearful goodbye. The weeping was mutual, for MT. Carpen- ter had endeared himself to his associ- ates in the sanitarium by his long stay among them.
 But the hack was waiting and MT. Carpenter bidding his friends a last goodbye. went out coughing violently. He stood on the sidewalk a moment. barely able to sustain the cough and the load of home treatment remedies. Humanity was staggering, as Dom Paul said it would. At that instant a tender-hearted female of uncertain age.
 
 came along. She seized MT. Carpenter by the arm. My poor fellow," she cried. I'm so sorry for you. But you need not give up hope. consumption is curable if taken in time. How long have you been a sufferer?
 MT. Carpenter clapped his hand on his mouth, apparently with the pur- pose of shielding his afflicted lungs against the chilly evening air, but really with the idea of shielding the corkscrew lady's olfactory nerves against the smell of the sanitariuIn remedies which he was still eXhaling. Madam, I am a chronic sufferer" he replied. T have little hope this side the grave (again coughing Yiolently). I look forward to glorious resurrec- tion and an eternal life free from in firmity and suffering"
 But do not despair" said the cork screw lady. Look at me. 1 was as bad as you are" Mir. Carpenter still holding his hand on his mouth, shook his head and murmured: God help you if you were"
 Yes" continued the corkscrew lady, my cough was frightful and I had an awful hemorrhage. The doctor said I couldn't live month. But learned of a remedy that an old Massachusetts physician had employed successfully. Within six months my cough was gone and my hemorrhages had ceased. Now try it. Before you go to bed take an eighth of a grain of morphine, but never take more than that, for there is danger of forming the morphine habit. Then drink a little whisky with hot water and lemon juice; a very little whisky, and if you should find in the course of the treatment that you are acquiring a taste for it. discontinue it. Otherwise you would become addicted to the use of it and the terrible rum habit, worse than your consumption, would be seated After taking the whisky go to bed and have a hot water bag laid on your chest. Now
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
Violation of
 the Laws of Health
SYmptoms Hcnrt pal


 pitatiOn, nervous irritabil-
 ity, weArincsS exhaustion.
 twitching of the muscles, SlecplcSSncsS, diZZi- ness, loss of memory, impaired energy, loss of flcsh-physical decline from any cause creating visible or invisible weakness Health is Wealth. It is economy to be well. You shall be the judge and jury. Let Is Reason To gether. The reputation of DR. W. W. Hubbard throughout the Southwest as an Expert Spc- cialist in scientifically treating the most intri- cate eases k thoroughly established, having as as he does the confidence and patronage of the leading citizens of Arizona. The Doctor was formerly United States Pension Examiner and member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. He is no soieurning medical man going from place to place to get d livihOOd. He k permanently located in PhOe- nix and this city k his home. His references are all the banks, all the city county and Territory officials well as the representative and business men in MuricOpa county and the Territory of Arizona. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. If your nervous or physical system iS broken down from any cause have a FREE consultation with the Doctor and restore your health at once.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Neither do men light a candle and put it under bushel, but on a candle stick and it giveth light to all that are in the house." Matt. vi:1S.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Speciality of Sexual Physiology is superficially understood and largely neglected by the ordinary physician, therefore he fails to cure cases in this special line.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

tional Steam Laundry is the title of new action. a continuation of the late laundry litigation, in which q motion to allow plaintiff to file complaint in quo warranto, was allowed.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
AT MIDNIGHT Nineteen Hundred Years have passed

AT MIDNlGFl Nineteen Hundred Years have passed gon has also Nineteenth Century, The has RECORD BREAKER US, having sales nearly $500000 the preceding year. and $9000O0 than first years business Phoenix Every year with RECORD BREAKER and hope add the ratio of the first year of the NEW CENTURY We TWENTIETH CENTURY with CUT PRICES to close out the balance TRIMMED HATS SCHOOL and STREET HATS. For prices show wnd,w
 Mexican York. ~~nEHEH v
 Indian BsskeiS. $R HEFEFE bE
 Wash inqf
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
DR.HlBBARD

and succeeds when others fail. Family doctor ing is one way of treating certain disorders, and Expert IT. aatment is quite another. The docto devotes his time, skill and experience to Spe
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Forty-two of the best American and European artists will make things merry at the New Years matinee, night and Tuesday. This is the same big Spider . d Fly" extravaganza that has enjoye eight seasons of enor- nous success in every large city in America.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
PROGRAMME.

The Pioneer band will render the following programme at the city hall at D. m. today:
 March, Olympia" (Clark).
 Selection, "Mikado," Boetger). Solo for two comets, Song of Love-" GaurenD.
 'The Darl1ies' Patrol" Gansing). Medley, overture, "A Gay Old Boy" Oewitt).
 Gavotte, Peacock Stride" (I<line). Bunch of Blackberries," cake walk, (HOlzmann).
 Charlaton March, (Sousa).
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28

Mnnila. (Dy Gable. Ma. Gen. Henry W.
Lnwton hns been shot and killed at San
Alateo. He was Standing In front of his
troops. He was shot in the breast and died
Immediately.
General Lawton started from Manila with
cavalry, under Captain Lockett, and bat
talions Of the Twenty-ninth and Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry, under Lieutenant Colonel Sar-
gent for the purpose of capturing San
Mateo, where GeroDomo was suid to have
300 insurgents.
General Lawton, with the Thirty-nfth In
fantry and four troops OF the Fourth Cav
airy, occupied San Miguel ON December IL
without fight
The insurgent commander. General Plodel
Pilar who made his headquarters there with
supposedly tho largest force of insurgents
north Of Manila, was believed to have di-
vided his men into scattered bands.
II was while pursuing one Of these bands
that General Lawton met his death.
San Mateo is on the east bank Of the San
Mateo River, northeast OF Manila about 30
miles. II Is on the road from Mariquina to
Montalban. and is also connected by road
with San Jose.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Potter Palmer was born Quaker farmer
in New York State and grew up to early
manhood rs keeper OF horses and cattle
and u tiller OF the soil
Prince Metternich has decided no longer
to retain the control of the famous Johapnis-
berg vineyards, and has obtained the EN-
peror OF Austria's consent to their being
leased.
Agoncillo, as he calls himself the French
representative of the philippine Republic"
has good deal of difficulty in Paris with the
writing of his manifestos. His French is
utrocious.
Empress Eugenies reader and companion
In her exile, Nine. 10 Breton. is dead at the
age OF 80 years. She was u sister of General
BourDaki, and married the son of the sen
captain who conveyed Napoleon |. from Elba
to France.
Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina, bears
such striking resemblance to Congressman
lIoberts that the two might readily be taken
for twins. Both are OF the same build. have
the same cast OF features, wear mustaches
trimmed alike and their curly hllir might Lo
duplicate wigs.
The anonymous "Austrnlian" who payo
fl0 600 to the Mansion House Transvaal Wnr
Fund Is said to be Sir Daniel Cooper. Bart
one Of the richest Australian merchants nud
landowners, prominent subscriber to the
Crimean fund and later to that for the relief
OF the Lancashier cotton famine.
Sir Henry Irving makes good point In
the Ladies' Home Journal "ThrouRh n
study of Shakespeare" he says, "tho taste
Of the nation will benefit, the language will
become more exact without losing its elns-
ticlty and the priceless heritage of our Eng
lish tongue will be preserved to the world In
its purity
Michael Davitt during his days in Paria
ment did nearly all his literary work in the
House writing-room, where silence Is en-
forced.
Maria Agnesi, at least for the Italians, Is
the most illustrious among women scientists.
1t was she who WAS called the oracle of syen
languages.
Mrs. Louisa ]. Cabel, of Lowell, Me-, is a
justice OF the peace, prosecutes pension
claims and personally manages "a farm and
| conducts an express business
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale will not oc
cupy the pulpit OF his churchin Boston again
until spring. DIR. Lyman Abbott will be the
supply for tho month of January.
NJ. Jules Cambon will sail for America TO
resume his duties rs Ambassador Mt the end
| OF December. Nine. Cam on and her daugh-
ter have decided to remain in Paris, owing to
| their delicate state OF health
Christine Nilsson recently paid visit TO
| her native town in sweden. She had cordial
reception, but did not sing in public, and she
has now returned to her home In Paris.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
CONVENTION PRELIMINARIES.
Republican Subcommittee of the National
Body at Work in Philadelphia.

Republican Subcommittee of the National
Body at Work in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Especial. )-Republica Ma
tional Committeeman Joseph ii. Manley, OF
Maine, and ii. @. Payne, of Wisconsin, who
are members OF tho subcommittee on con-
vention' of the Republican national executive
committee, arrived here, to make prelimin-
ary preparations for the convention to be
held In this city next June. Samuel +, sson-
den, of Connecticut, accompanied them.
Messrs. Manly and Payne have established
their headquarters mt the Hotel Walton, and
will be in the city frequently until tho con-
vention shall have adjourned.
They also engaged quarters at the Walton
for Chairman Mark Hanna and Secretary
Dick, of the executive committee. Accom-
modations for the delegations from New
York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin, and
Connecticut were also secured by them.
Shortly after their arrival the committee
men held short conference with members
OF the local committee on convention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS PAY.
He War Allowed Too Much Money While
Acting as Rear Admiral.

AAe war -tiioWtu 100 mucn money Mhue
Acting as Rear Admiral.
Washington, Especial. MIR II. J. Trace
well, the comptroller OF the treasury has
revised the action OF the auditor for the
Navy Department In the claim OF Rear Ad-
miral William T. Sampson for pay as rear
admiral while performing the duties OF that
grade.
In making the readjustment, Comptroller
Tracewell iinds that Rear Admiral Sampson
was allowed S5i0 too much by the auditor
for the Navy Department In arriving at tho
differences In pay in tho various grades
which Admiral sampson held.
The Comptroller holes that an officer of
the navy nominated for advancement in
number, In pursuance of section 1906, Re-
vised Statutes, which advancement is not
concurred in by the Senate, and who receives
an al interim appointment for such advance
mont while his case was peneing before the
Senate, is not entitled To the pay of tho
grade to which 1t was proposed to promote
him.
The Comptroller also holds that there Ia
no law authorizing tho payment of the pay
OF rear admiral, U. s. n, 10 an officer below
that grade because he performs the duty and
ls accorded the rank of said grade.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
nRINGING HOME MAINE DEAD.
Battieship Texas Leaves Havana with
Bodies of I51 Victims.

BAttieship Texas. Leaves Havana with
Bodies of 151 Victims.
Havana. tSimrirL. 1.-The removal Of the
dead of the Maine was not accompanied by
any ceremonies over the bodies as. newly
cofflnsd, they wers placed In the mortuary
chapel of tho cemetery until all was COM
pleted.
At 10 O'Clock 90 wagons formed a process
sion carrying l5l cofIins to the Machina
Wharf, passing through unfrequented
streets. The bodies reached the wharf at
1i.30 o'clock under II strong guard from the
ittleship Texas, wete placed aboard two
steam lighters before daylight, and were
taken to the warship ut A. NJ. All the
bodies were thoroughly disinfected.
A difference was found between the num-
ber OF collins entered on Chaplain Chidwick's
list which was 1871, and the actual number
of collins exhumrd. Search was made
through all the - graves In which the cof-
fins were buried, but the missing three were
not found. Father Caldwell; said the differ
ence could be explained by clerical error
at the time of interrns, rs he was very busy
at the wharf. giving instructions and identi-
flying the bodies, and could not superintend
every detail. 1t was also quite possible that
after ordering portions OF two different bod
les to be placed in different collins they had
, carelessly been put into one coffin. 1t was
| a'so impossible for Father Chadwick 10
| superintend the actual placing OF all the
| collins In the graves, owing 10 the haste
| necessitated by the decomposition Of the
bodies. He adds that the list gives two bod
| les as unaccounted for.
Tne superintendent Of the cemetery, who
buried the bodies, says that owing to all the
r,mains not being buried the same day 1t ia
! quite possible that mistake was made in
| tho counting. lie was certain no bodies
were lost. Captain Green also snys he does
| not believe any bodies went astray.
Persons who were desirous Of photograph
Ing the proceeding at the cemetery were not
allowed to do So The work was conducted
quietly and decorousy, under the directions
OF Father Chadwick. The old collins were
| carried away and burned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
SUBMITS AMERICAN TREATY.
French Minister snys 1t is Advantageous
to His Country.

French Minister Says 1t Is Advantageous
to His Country.
Paris (By Cable. "A bill submitting the
Franco-American reciprocity treaty to the
approval of the French Parliament was in
troduced in the Chamber of Deputies.
The Government. in al elaborate pream-
Bile, makes point OF settiI g forth the
kindly disposition of the American Gov
eminent. which has enabled the negotiations
to be brought to n successful conclusion"
The preamble goes ON to explain that the
treaty is the result of two years work. 1t
says that, while pressed to retaliate against
the restrictions OF tho Dingey tariff, the
Government deemed resort to diplomacy
preferable, in view of the "our traditional
sympathies for the Republic of the United
States and due consideration for our true
economic interests"
After pointing out that France under the
treaty obtains the unique concession of fay-
ored-nation tre .tment, and describing this
as "a peculiarly gracious concession" the
preamble compares the respective adyan-
tages gained by the contracting parties,
saying:
"Oniy per cent OF American products.
value Of "a. 1000 900 francs (about IS, ,000,0 o.
benefit, Il American gaiu being 1077, $50
francs (aOout S2zO, OO) annually, while over
53 per cent. of French products, value 1i6.-
100000 francs (about S32 900, ,O00) benefit,
the French gain being 5.219,294 francs
s1,O5l, OJ) annually"
After particularly calling attention to the
Important fact that the concessions obtained
by France are exclusive and should trrnen-
dously Increase French exports, while. at
the same time, the treaty is so arranged as
to prevent an American invasion OF French
markets, the preamble concludes as follows.
The Government at the White House, in
signing with us this treaty, have shown their
desire to reserve to French commerce the
first fruits OF the tariff concessions which the
Dingley bill authorized TO be- granted to for
eign powers.
This action gives the treaty valre it
would be impossible TO misunderstood, and
makes this document II work which should
! draw closer at the same time the economic
relations of the two peoples and the political
| atiinities Of the two Republics"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-28
FIELD OF LABOR.

indianapolis boss BARRIERS want to raise the
scale OF prices so that the minimum charge
for hair cutting can 10 uniformly 25 cents
as II once was, with Is cents charge for Sun
day shaving The iourneymen have been
given to understand that n uniform increase
OF the halr-cutting scale will mean a cores
pondng increase In tho wage scale.
In Michigan the wages in the woods range
from s2G to 435 month and board. Some
have offered as high as $40, and 1t il thought
that S45 will be paid before spring. Even nj
these prices help enough cannot be had. The
copper and iron miners are also clamorinu
for help. Tho result OF this Is that the laborer
Is quite independent, and II the price paid
on the quality OF board does not suit him he
''jumps his job"
II l were n delegate to the convention OF
that gigantic body polite, the American Fed
eration OF Labor, at Detroit, would vote for
the reelection OF Samuel Gompers as presi-
dent Of the Federation. / would vote for
him at the election because believe that he
Is an honest man. would vote for him be-
cause he Is a man OF the largest experience
as q labor leader. l cannot think OF any
other man who Is his equal In this respect. |
would vote for him because he Is a eapitnl
presiding officer. l would vote for him he
cause he stands for progress In labor union
ism. l would vote for him because he Is n
strong and persuasive speaker at public
meetings.. swinton, in New York World.
Labor will receive quite a boom in Con-
gress during this session. Besides killing
the trusts evils, Representatives Roberts and
Lowering, OF Massachusetts, will propose
amendments to the Constitution which will
give Congress the power to establish uniform
hours OF labor In tho manufactures through
out the United States. Another bin by SEN
ators Harris, OF Kansas, and Clay. of Geor-
gIa, will be introduced which will give Con-
gress the power, II passed, to lay and collect
income taxes thereby making the working
mans taxes lighter.
Rev. DIR. s. G. smith, pastor OF the peo-
ple's Church, NJ 81, Paul, Mlnn. has nude
another vigorous protest against women AS
wage-earners, particularly In tho factories.