davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
THE MAN TO CHOOSE.

Wife-Why shouldn't Mr. Goodsoul make a nice husband for our daughter Husband-Won't do. He's a miser- ably paid, wage-eaTning producer.
 'fWell, how about MT. Kindheart?" "He won't Go either He's poor mcney-spending consumer
 Hum! The only other one she cares for is Mr. Hardhead"
 He'll do. He's middleman"- New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
WELL ENOUGH.

Do you love me well enough to be my wife?" he 'tenderly asked the To- ledo girl
 Whats the capacity of your well?" she inquired. with sudden seriousness.
 For he was a young oil producer who had just struck it rich.-C.eveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

The people of Prescott have it in their power tc' bring about the rehabili- tation of Fort Whipp1e. Water and sewerage will do the job
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
TELLING SECRETS.

The man who tells ycu secret and asks you not to tell, doesn't treat you right; he enjoys telling it, and forbids your having just as good a ltime-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
A KNoTICAL PROBLEM.

Every timber that goes into the cup defender Columbia is picked stock without flaw in it"
 '"Thar. SC? And yet we al hope she's full Of knots. .''-C;eve-and Plain Deal ers blgSiIl
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Publication office: 36-S8 East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

MT. Croker says that MT. Bryan is a good man, but there are better cnes. Bryan is prcEably sorry he cannot re- turn the compliment.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

What do the business men of Fhoe- nix intend to dc with the Globe road scheme-hurry it or bury it?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Kansas largely aitoned f-l- the years she spent in raising grasshoppers, pop uiisGs and Hades by raising Funston.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

What will noIm become Of the anti imperialism political issue?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Entered at the posuoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11
LIVERY ONE WHO comes tc

EVERY ONE WHO comes to A ORACLE is delighted. No sick people here. People in a rundown condition recuperate here very rapidly. Why is its It is because they have the best of food and that well cooked, and breathe nothing bat the purest country air.
 Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the above conditions. Write for descriptive book let tn E. S. DODGE, Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. ........$ COG Weekly, one year .............. 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-11

BY CARRIER Daily, per month .............-.$ .66
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
WORK Of RECRUITING.
Names Of lhe Men Enlisted Yesterday Sergeant
GrN,s MAJ Go 10 iha phiInpinas.

AT the United States recruiting Office
on North Main street, the following
ramed men were enlisted yesterday:
I.aIiel Smith Of Providence for Seventh
Artillery at Newport, II. l., formerly
served in Battery K, First Massachu-
setts Heavy Artillery; Emil Hanff Of
Providence for infantry, Philippine SER
vice. served as a corporal in the First
Rhode Island Volunteers. Sergt. Lester
T.. Graves for long time on duty I'm
the recruiting office i'm this city,who has
been assigned 10 the Signal Corps, ex-
poets to leave for his new post about
the 18th OF this month. He will go to
Fort Meyer. Va, and will probably be
sent to the Philippines in the spring of
100 Sergt. Paul Gerber, who has had
charge of the Taunton and Worcester
offices will be the non commissioned
officer In charge OF the local office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
LIVELY ELECTIONS
IN SOME STATES.
Clash Between United States and
Local AuthOritieS--ArreSts llade at
New York--The Ohio Contest.

,,.,th the finest weather up 70 noon
W. haif of those registered had exer-
,Hod - tbeir right OF suffrage and east
,l,Nir ballots for State officers and mem-
hirs s,irs' ~ Inc legislature. Tho polls open
"a ar G o'c,ock this morning and zen
Sc,,rs we're allowed In the large cities
in which to vote In some OF the small
towns. however. the time was much
shorter
~ Murray Crane, the present lieu
tenant governor heads the Republican
trkot while Robert Treat Paine. Jr..
,s Tho Democratic candidate and the
probibttionists SocialistL Labor party
and fbe social Democrats have also
candidates for the state Offices
Irp 10 noon there was little 10 lndl-
cate that any special interest had been
aroused and a general falling of i'm
the vote from last year was the most
noticeable feature. Some little inter
est was manifest in local centeTs where
the result was doubtful. and these ia
part made up for the apathctic dis
tricts At noon a light vote was an
tiCipated and an early return seems
probable. as the law now provides for
he beginning of-the count i'm towns and
cities as soon after O'Clock as the
polling officials deem it eXpedient. The
count can begin under the law before
The closing OF the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
TO HELP DIAZ.
Influential Clubs Being Organized Throughout
Mexico 10 Secure Presidents RanrmnalInn

City OF Mexico, Nov. Two large
and influential companies are at work
organizing clubs 10 aid the re-nomina-
tion Of President Diaz by a great con-
vention OF delegates which early i'm the
coming year will assemble i'm this city.
President Diaz clubs have been organ
lied in the interior cities and q large
and enthusiastic club has been organ
lied i'm Yucatan which parades the
streets i'm American style. The state OF
Oaxaca, which counts President Diaz
among Its most illustrious sons Is
unit FOR his reelection and a strong
Diaz movement eNi.ts I'm the powerful
and wealthy state y Jalisco. Several
conservative party Journals admit that
the country requires the continuanc. off
president DiaZ in power ana give sacit
consent 10 his reelection there being
Sood FEELING I'm the country attributed
lo the 3 neral prosperity and the desire
10 avoid a change
cordial reception OF Minister NT1r-
iNe'l ln the uted States has produced
most favorable impression here as
als0 mas secretary HAYS ca-oUoration
I WIN Alnhassador Asplroz IN the matter
| ances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
SAW WALLS
CHOKING
PATTERSON
Two Witnesses so Testify Be-
fore Coroner Lincoln at
the Inquest Today

The inquest into the causes # the
death OF Edward f.. Patterson was re-
sumed I'm the office of Coroner Lincoln
this morning. and some further facts
were ELECTED.
Alice Nj. Bennett Of Riverside tesu-
fed that she was at the house on Gano
street and told about the trouble start
ing between Patterson and Walls. Pat
telson said something a,l Walls sap
ped his face. The men then Wrestled
ON the floor and she ran into the bed
room and when she came ont the men
were in the yard. While the men were
on Lhe floor In the house Walls was
choKlng Patterson and had his h'ad
Dehk over againsu the stove. She ulu
npt see the men in the yard. but aIter
the Ilsht saw Patterson lying on the
grJLhd gasping. She washed MS lace
ana tried TO help the injured man
Ahce ENerline Mcdonald ~ RIVER
side was also at the house on the day
or IN" light. and her testimony was
practically the same as that ot Inc
previous witness.
Charles r. Maynard Of Riverside ana
Leonard T.. Maynard related what they
knew or the fight but brougI OUT
nothing new. beyond the fact thar fdt-
tersons head was bent over on 20 th1
stove i'm the kitchen by Walls during
the light in the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Committee Appointed 10 Consdsrihs Question Of
Continuing knnua Exhibitions.

The members of the Rhode Island
State Fair association met in the Of
flee of President +. T.. Perkins at II
o'clock this morning for the purpose
of discussing the prospect Of holding
state fairs in coming years, and there
was a central talk upon the matter.
1t was finally decided TO appoint a
committee which is to formulate gen.
eral plan OF ways and means for con-
tinuing The state fair at Narragansett
Park.
The committee will report at special
meeting Of the association TO be held
i'm President Perkins office on Tuesday,
November Il. at II a. m. and it is be-
leved that some satisfactory plan Will
be hit upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
CAT AND BURGLAR.
FORMER Aroused Mr. Bliss and The Later Made
Ills Escape In Great Hase.

The residence OF Walter B. Bliss. at
No. 11S Indiana avenue Washington
Park. was entered by a burglar last
night. The marauder entered by the
way of bay window and had taken
vest from the head Of Mr.. Bliss bed
and a pair OF pantaloons from a chair
near the foot OF the bed and was go-
i'm gthrough them In the paJlor when a
big Thomas cat. a family pet. acting
the part of guardian of the household.
kicked up such a row in the parlor
because Of the presence of the intruder
that Mr.. Bliss was awakened. Investi-
eating TO determine the cause of the
commotion. Mr. Bloss reached the par
lnr lust i'm time u see the stranger
iump out of the window and run up
the street. A gold watch and chain and
small sum OF money was taken by
the burglar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
DICKINSON WINS HIS SUIT.
Court susialns The Clam Of The exPosimastsr
General 10 SIemnfss Island.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-Ex-Postmas-
ter Gen. Don VI. Dickinson won suit
OF II years standing from rhe Interior
Department in the Macomb County
Circuit Court yesterday In 1885 Con-
gress attempted TO dedicate Stromness
Island, located at the mouth OF the st.
Clair River. and 10 whlcI Mr.. Dickin-
SON held a title by inheritance % use
as a national park. Mr.. Dickinson made
a presentation of facts 10 Congr IS and
defeated the attempt.
In 1887 the Interior Department be-
gan proceedings to obtain possession of
the island under the provisions OF the
states swamp land act of 1880.
THE case has been In litigation ever
since until yesterday when Judge Eli
dredge upheld Mr.. Dickinson's title and
rendered a decision in his favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
NOW IN WALL STREET,


New York, Nov. 7.-Wall streets Ia
test accession is John d. Rockefeller
Jr., and he has already shown that he
knows the ropes" to "A nicely, his first
transaction having been handled with
consummate skill.
Three months ago Leather" as the
common stock OF the United States
leather company is listed on change
was around 6, and nobody was trading
in IL. Soon ii went TO 10, and the
street" began TO scent big speculative
deal. Steadily IL rose, until last Satur-
day il was up TO 40.
This rise Of 500 yer cent was traced
10 young Rockefeller. because of q
semi-oflicial announcement that 100000
shares of Leather common had been
transferred on the books ~ the COM
pany 10 the son Of the richest man in
America, and that perhaps as much
more was owned by other members of
the family
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., is % years
old. quiet, simple In tastes, as dinerent
from the usual rich mans son as one
could imagine. He is a grasuate or
Brown university. and he teaches a
class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist sun
day seh,Aoi. as his father did at one
time. He is of medium height blue
eyed. clean -shaven, strongly buJlt, ana
straightforward in manner and speech.
He is fond OF horseback riding, but
he does not smoke. OF course he -
a total abstainer. He was hard stu
dent at Brown. but not recluse. He
went i'm for football and skS, ing not
lawn tennis or chess. He plays the
violin. and is fonder of music than any
thing else. Last February he was
elected a director OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad. He
is already well versed in the affairs
of the Standard OIL company. where ne
has had a desk and worked as har1
as any clerk i'm the Office since he was
graduated from college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
W00NS0CKET.

The mayOraIty election I'm Woonsock-
et lis proceed ng quietly 81 much So that
politicians declare II % be- the az est
ever known In the city. The weather is
doing It's share towards getting out the
vote, and both parties ave doing sys-
tcmatic work. The result viii hc close.
both sides being confident OF winning
Mayor Greene. the DemOcratic candl-
date for recollection Is particularly anN-
ious % win. as his stand on the free
silver question makes that an issue ana
hciS believed TO have an eye on the gu
bern3t rial nomination again next
spring.
william : Hopkins the Republican
candidate was defeated last year by
Mayor Greene but bases his hopes of
victory on an united party ana his op-
ponent's prominence as bi-metalllc
aThtrepf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
Sui for Alisna ed Afieo.icn.

Frank Davis of Swansea, Mass. has
brought suit against Rnch ;. OBrien u
recover $1,000 FOR the alleged alienation
% fthe affections ~ Mrs. Davis. The
latter obt1ined Il divorce from her nus
band some time ago and Mr.. DaN's
claims that some time before TN
granting " the divorce Mr. O'Brien ana
Mrs Davis lived in the same house IL
this city and that o'Bricn secured ne
udccti,as The subj h brought through
the law Office of Conlcy a. CTonin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

philadelphia. Nov. ELECTION day IN
the state OF Pennsylvania opened un-
der excellent weather conditions, which
promised TO continue all day The polls
opened AT a. m. and VIII close at =.
p. IN. During the early vOUng hours
In this city a light vote generally was
pHlled ana but little interest was mani
tested i'm the election. Throughout the
state where Lieut.-Col. Barnett. the
Republican candidate FOR siate treas
urer. and William r. Greasy. his DEM
OcratiC opponent FOR state treasurer.
had made their strongest bid for sup
port considerably more interest was
shown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. THE weather in
Greater New York could not have been
finer and voting all over the city was
II pretLA- -Elpll- -GnnSl4ellnGI InA4-
only local officers and assemblymen
were to be elected. The polls opened at
a. m. In Harlem in several close as
sembly districts the carly voting was
so heavy as 10 surprise the old time
politicians.
The police arrangements throughout
the city were very complete there be-
ing three patrolmen assigned 10 each
polling place State deputies were de-
tailed 10 each election district also.
Reports from up the state during the
morning said there was fine weather
everywhere and that prospects were
good for the casting of a heavy OFF,
year vote
There was the usual number or dr-
rests In the city during the morning
for alleged illegal registration of vot-
ers.
There was some trouble I'm the 18th
assembly district when IL was known
that Supt McCulloch's deputies had
secured warrants for the arvst OF n
number OF men registered from the city
lodging house in First avenue.
The first of these men who tried 10
vote was jeremiah O'Keefe. The state
deputies tried 10 arrest him, but the
police interfered, saying that the man
had a right to vote before the warrant
could be served on him. Supt. McCul-
loch went 10 the scene of the trouble
and arrested O'Keefe himself after a
bitter talk with Police Captain Hass-
lacher. whose attitude was at one time
SO threatenir. that McCullOch ex-
claimed: Don't put your hands on
me. Hasslacher."
a large crowd gathered and for 4
time II looked as though there would
be n riot. The police. however. sur
rendered OKeefe and McCulloch drove
away with his prisoner
In the Nineteenth assembly district
Of this city. where strong effort was
made To prevent the reelection o.,
Robert Mazet. Republican. "a arrests
for illegal registration had been made
at e:3O The arrests were made on war
rants secured by State Superintendent
McCulloch The men all gave bail for
appearance tomorrow. Those OF the
pr-soners who had not voted immedi-
ately left the court room and express
cd their intention of going back to the
v,olfe tO vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
CONVENTION SIGNED.
II Provides for Tho Adjustment Of Claims for Dam
ages Sustained by Inhabitants Of Samoa.

Washington. Nov. Assistant Sec
retary Hill for United states, Mr. Tower
OF Great Britain and Mr.. Mumm Won
SchWarZenstein ON the part OF Germany
at the State Department today signed
convention providing for the adjust
ment by arbitration Of claims OF inhabi-
tants of Samoa for damages resulting
from The naval and mintary operations
there last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
NEWPORT.

The municipal election at Newport is
progressing earnestly but quietly The
weather is eXceHent. ana large vote :,
assured. The only interest is IN the
contest for mayor the present incum-
bent. Patrick j Boyle. being the Dem-
ocratic candidate and former mayor
jeremiah w. Horton. the Republican
nominee. The Republicans have made
an issue on the question of the enforce
meDtof the laws against gambling and
Sunday liquor selling. Both sides a.
working hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. THE weather
was fair here today. The respective
party workers were busy getting out
the many voters. who failed to register
and whose votes had TO be sworn in.
Omaha. Nov. THE weather is very
favorable for a large vote
Up 10 ten days ago the campaign
on both sides had been very apathetic.
but "A food Of campaign oratOry sue
ceeded I'm stirring up fully the usual
amount OF interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
MARYLAND.

Baltimore Nov. Clear skies and
a cool. crisp atmosphere prevailed all
over the state this forenoon. In Bait
more The pOI1s Opened at a. m. and
both parties eXerted themselves TO get
out a full vote during the carly hours.
with the result that at least one-third
OF the total vote OF the city was cas-
before Q O'clock. In the country the
polls were not opened until O'Clock.
but reports from all quarters Indicated
a heavy vote Both sides continued to
claim everything. but odds of four ~
one. ON the success of the Democratic
ticket were being offered. but witN few
t,lr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Rossssngsn Killed. Mrs. eiII ker Quarrel and
Then Took His Own Lie.

Philadelphia. Nov. otto II. Roess-
gen. aged %. OF i749 Wiley street today
Shot ana Killed Mrs. Gertrude Gill, aged
- years. after which he committed sui
eide. The woman had been separated
from her husband FOR some time and
was being supported by Roessgeu. ON
Saturday night they had quarrel
about the rent. Roessgen said h had
no money and the woman threatened
10 leave him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
OHIO.

Columbus. o. Nov. Election day
opened bright and clear and despite the
fact that the morning air is decidedly
cr.isp. reports frorn the various polling
places indicated that the livel!est in
terest was being taken in the contest.
Balloting during the early morning
hours was unusually heavy. Sunshine
placed the spirits Of the Republicans
in the ascendant.
The rush OF vo' continued all over
che city at noon indicating that almost
the entire registered vote would be-
po1led. Much scratching was indicated
and in some OF the precincts Il was APP
parent that Jones WAS receiving many
votes There was no disorder and few
arrests.
Toledo. O.. Nov. This Is the home
of Golden Rule" Jones and the voting
began with a rush especially i'm the
v'orkingmen's wards. In many pre-
eincts one quarter 90 the vote was cast
ir the first hour with long lines of vot-
crs waiting their turn. The weather
vias perfect and the deepest interest
was shown by al classes
YourwstOwn. o. Nov. IA . o'clock
the ballots were coming IN fas- and i'm
dicsskns pninte q "a gnod-sizei vote
be ng poiled Weather clear and cool
Davton Nov. IA perfect day in
'erest intense. and heavy vote were
tho conditions here today. The Jones
vote was big nd both parties claim to
tereft nv II.
Zenesvine. o.. Nov. 7.-riection sev
here b~0nrhf finest OF cr'sn fau
wcathe~ ard the vote promises IL be
'ar~c. There was no e~rit it.~,ent
Cleveland - Nov 1-rtecffon daV
- awnt1 clear nn'l c0oi Tho vote cssi
dfriry the fariv ho'ite ~ fha iY,llr,. i,.,
vas vprv hen-v ana fhore wae ro.t, =.
--r-rf T--fv " EI-F77 T7T
wee "a ~- 'pcD less than for the lssi
rrcrffr~ffaf nfan. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
ltan Schooner Srts

Brantford. Conn. Nov m -,,,,t
tWo-mastld schooner An, ,,,,,ii, 1''i,1
ca win bricks for Perth Arb1v NJ
nrf nome port, sank about two r,ites or
hidntiord Beacon yesterday arternoon
as thc result of "a bad leak. \ c,ptair
"hd cttW "i tWl men r,arb,1 lbcr-
SAT Us boz small boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
BRITISH VICTORY
Ar LADYSMlTH.
Continued from Page One)
IADYSMITH SAFE.


London. Nov. An official dispatch
from Ladvsm'th dated Monday. Nov.
6. saws: There has been cessation OF
hostilties since Friday. only one kaf-
fir was killed by the Boer bOmbardment.
The total British loss was 8 killed. in
cluding Captain KnGpp and Lieut.. Bra
blnt and 20 wounded in Thursdays and
Fritly's engagemt The town is well
provisOned and is believed 10 be en-
tirely safe
GEN. BCLLER'S DISPATCH.
London. Nov. THE following is the
text of dispatch from General Butler
at cape Town dated Nov. Z. 1855 y. m.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from the general commanding at
Estcourt and dated November 6:
Since Friday there has been cessa-
ton OF histilities. \ note was sent that
to General JOubert by General White
at the request of the mayor asking his
permission for the non -combatants,sick
and wounded to go South General Jou-
bert refused the request but agreed 10
allow them TO go TO n special camp four
miles from Ladysmith. The townspeople
refused to accept this offer. The sick
and wounded and a few OF the inhabi-
tants were moved yesterday.
Afew shots were exchanged yester-
day at the outposts. Fridays bonn
barfment was heavy. Shells felin the
hospital and one burst in hotel during
luncheon The only casualty in the
town from the shells thus far is Kaf-
fir killed
There was smart action Friday
towards DewdOrp. The troops under
British Brocklehurst drove the Beers
back a considerable distance and dis
ablet a gun.
There was also fighting near Bull
wana Our loss altogether is eight
killed and about 20 wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va. Nov. There was
nothing today TO change last nights
forecast that there would be a compar-
atively light vote in Virginia The cleo
tion for members OF the general assem-
bly, only-for a full house and half a.
senate-progressed quietly through the
state as far as heard from. and the.
Democrats will control the body by a
large majority. The weather was clear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
lsIIdss Feb l,L [,,n n,ln.

New YORK. Nov. James /. Ienri-s
ana ~ brother John. Who wste az.
fe -te1> lasl hight cn "a charge of Nh t.
Is 'he Horton laU by spafrIng ln a
,"..,'l, ial Netu aIralFncd in police
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

Newark. y j.. Nov Reports from
both parties in this city -Mere-that-
election was proceeding quietly.
The Republicans expected to elect
majority OF the 60 assemblymen, but
might lose one or two senator's
The indications were that a strong
Republican vote was being polled IN
Essex county, while the prospects were
that the Democrats would sweep ev
erything i'm Hudson county Demo-
cratic leaders i'm the state declared they
had n fighting chance