davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
NOTICE.

In accordance with Act No s of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona to amend Act No. S4 Of the Seventeenth legislative as ssmbly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the real property as shown by delinquent tax list of year beginning July l. 1898, and ending June 30, 1899, upon which such taxes are 6 lien, will be sold at public auction as required by law, and
 Notice is further given that said sale of real property will be held at the side door of the city hall of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, \. T., on the 1st day of March, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 3 o'clock p. nn., commencing with the let ter "A and continuing alphabetically until complete
 Phoenix, A. T., January 50, 1899.
 T. J. PRESCOTT. Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican official city paper, February 1, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
DEPOsTTORs DEBATING.

San Jose, Cal, Feb "A meeting of about $50 depositors in the Union Savings bank this morning developed a wide divergence of opinion as to the best action. \ committee of seven was appointed to confer with the attorneys and report generally tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good
 Digestion Mean.

Make a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08

Sir Nicholas O'Conor, the new Brit ish ambassador at Constantinople. who, as secretary Cf embassy and charge d'affaires, spent several years at Washington, has iEaugurated a new era in Stamboul
 Until now and from time immemO- rial the British embassy in the Turk ish capital has always been regarded as a haven of refuge for native states men and dignitaries, who were in peril of their lives at the hands of the sul- tans emissaries. And it may be re- membeIed that -Cnly three years ago the Grand Vizier Said sought and re- ceived protection within the precincts CT the British embassy from the sul- tan.
 Sir Nicholas has now announced that ke can no longer open the doors of his embassy to native personages perse- cuted by the sultan, since it would be impossible to find room fer all those who, regarding it as q sanctuary, are now anxious to find safety therein from the cruelty of the sove. ei ign.- Marquise de Fontenoy in Washington Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
WELCOME ADMIRAL DEWEY
Washington omei.s VIII Do It in Noe.
worthy STYLE.


Washington. Sept. 5.-Prcparntlons
Tor the reception Of Admiral Dewey ln
this city are rapidly assuming shape.
and from tho program, even in iis
present incomplete condition. the celc-
batIon will be- one Of the most note
worthy that has ever occurred In
Washington.
The udmirnl's reception here viii be
largely ln the nature of an official
function. us its central feature viii be
the presentation of the magnificent
sword voted 20 him by Congress. The
celebration will take place on the night
Of October End or 3rd There viii be an
imposing parade az nlrhL In which an
the available naval and military forces
Of the United States. the District Ma
tiunnl Guard, military bodies from sta
lions throughout the Union and many
organized clvll bodies win participate.
There viii be "a general illumination
~ the city and the procession win be
reviewed hy President Mckinley and
Admiral Dewey
The governors of an the States and
Territories have been invited Co br
present The presentation uf the sword
viii take place upon u stand erected at
tho plFt front OF tho capitol and 10 De
believed tho Admiral Dewey home,
which win be- purchased by popular
subscription. win be- formally presented
20 him ut the same time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

why ask a physician TO nnd out
whether your Kidneys are diseased
Take a glass tumbler and nm It with
urine. II there is sediment after
standing twcuty-four hours your KID
neys are sick. n you have q desire 60
urinlto often, pain ln tho back, Or ~
your urine stains linen, you should at
once take pr. David konurdy.s Favor
tie Remedy a. delay IL dangerous.
There iR mo- question about To- being the
hest and Hurust medicine lu the world
for any and all diseases ut the N.iuryH,
Llycr Bladder and OF tho ur.u. utH-
Hagcs rheumatism. Dyspepsia ur cone
stipati1u Of the bowels. II quickly zee
uevcs inability 90 hold urine and tho
necessity OF getting up often during tho
night II stops that scaldlus pain when
passing urine ma corrvCts the bad cf-
fects " whisky and beer,
II Ia sold By an druggists az one doll
lar a bottle, You can have o. trial bot
tie and pamphlet uf valuable medical
advice sout free by mail postpaid, by
mentioning the News" and sending
your address 90 the DIR DAVID KEN.
NEEDY CORPORATION, Rouduut. n. Y.
The publishers Of this paper guarantee
the genuinoneBs Of this liberal offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
DEWEY Al GIuRALrAh
Reception TO Dewey at tho Quiet Little
English Town.

NhNHN h'N"
New York. sept GA dispatch 10 the
World from Gibraltar says
Nothing could be- Ia more striking
contrast than Admiral Dcwoy's SUR
ruunluEs ut the hotel here and what
awaits him iu New York. lie came
ashore at o'clock this morning, Ills
Chinese servants bringing his small
steamer trunk The hotels here are
poorer than those In small country
towns In tie United States The otl-
Cyff Of the garrison either have houses
or live at mess. The hotel whore the
admiral lH stopping IN no exception, Ito
and Lieut. Brumhy have two rooms nd
Joining as large ne the hotel affords,
such us rent Tor 50 u week In New
YORK, nut the rooms are quiet and the
admiral has made himself quite COM
Portable.
Ia tho morning ne visited the gurrl-
son lhTnrv and ut tho Mediterranean
club he took luncheon with Consul
Spraguc.
tn IN, afternoon Major General slndo.
commanding the artillery forces, ana
Major General Slr Henry Colvllle,
cOmmnudlug the Infantry forces. gurri-
HOncd nt Gibraltar, as well MS other ON
c'r7, called. Among these was col.
burdas, assistant rdiutnnt general,
who war commanding the troops on the
49, 'tlsh transport from India, which
save passage 90 the then Captain
Dewey. who was just recovering from
% surgical operation, The admiral new
cr forgot puHdaE kindness and the
Colonel has always remembered the
good stories Captain Dewey told. Thuy
mot here today for the first time lu
thirteen yvufs. The hospitality uf the
club and mcsses was extended 90 the
officers of the ward room Of the Olym-
pin. CCllinE began early this morning
and the olympia will depart September
10Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
Wondering Why President Kruger
Suddenly Changed Ground,
WAS TT IN A BAD TEMPER?
uation Ia the TrsnsSuat Niii
Peace be Maintained

Ncw York Sept ca dispatch TO the
Tribune from London says.
Tho altered aspect OF the Tmusyuai
affair continue Goo ha mystery too
deep 60 Doc probeI by anybody outside
Of the chief socroury'a room Boo thg
colonial office. President Kruger has
suddenly changed Die ground He had
been refusing Co grant Joint Inquiry
into tho precise effects of tho proposed
political change hut had offered a i've
yelrs franchise and Increased repre-
s-atauou under tho condition that tho
Huzonlnty should Doe abandoned. tie
has now withdrawn that unrr. and roe
yrrtiug to his original scheme. has
cepfei the suggestion Tor 90 conference
uf suWo Kind The facts are in dis
pute. but TIM seems 60 Boz u close up-
prul'h Co the truth why has Kruger
changed Efuuud au suddenly That lB
! the tIiUuIt question fn answer. MS
new atttud, would Doc Ineligible n DE-
had received from Mr. Chamberlain ln
90, lust week OF the w,HE before
somewhat uHTUmuturN lutIWuulu that
u.u patience OF the British government
wac exhausted and that 10 could not
walt any longer hut must have uu
answer . . the middle Of thlH week
IhCrv 10 no official suggestion that
aiy demand of this nature has boon
made but Kruger has acted lm-
pulslyoly and with had temper
as though something uf this sort
had happened. Hu has answered tho
original proposal for q Joint inquiry nj.
ter long delay and has withdrawn Div
amended tCivmu with the dangerous
conditions relating 90 Huzoralnty n hp
hHH l,ft 90 tupr open Tor % fun confer
DruCr over tho effects OF the franchise.
aH optimigtF profess 90 believe. noEutIl-
lions muy continue and peace be main
tniupd
Reports respecting the ordering out NJ
The reserves eve again cnutrndlgtcd ufi-
clully today, hut the situation has Doe
come grave, ana almost critical uH Do
shown by the presence OF Mr. Chamber
lain iu London and the remarkable ace
uvitN prevailing iu military circles.
There ore no signs ln tho mining mar
ket that war iH close 600 hand. but o.
nnnclyrH ave not always well Informed
Ia crises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

''e's OF the Necessity 81 Blockading all
the Ports OF Lusan.

Washington, Sept 5.-Thc matter OF
pp,aIhlhg ln effective blockade In the
nutWnes and especially around the
..l4 Ni LuzUu, 30 nH tu prevent the
s.,9itenls from obtaining ammunition
~ ,lpplira, a. giving the army cousld-
1u, concern. II has not been deemed
s4sig'r 10 dccWre blockade. as that
,ftlll indicate state OF war ana pose
,tE Np.n q way 10 the recognition %
w., Insurgents.
whether or not Il is feasible 90 at
~. slniue aud garrison ala the ports
L4H'l which might serve us ports III
hpp] Ilr the Fllipluos has not yet
~ determined. Heretofore there
,.,e aot h.un sufficient troops ln Luzou
vtiNlAn lhlH possible and the question
~ now arise whether troops had best
r,piIgi Tor this purpose.
Of, Iur PRESIDENT has been advised that
~, NlL should De utilized for the pur-
49, N' preventing the Introduction ~
Fiii,,iiahlnd uf war ana supplies Tor the
~, ~ rvery port a naval vcH-
80 could Doe stationed and under the
INJURY law of the island every incom-
H. vessel could be made 20 exhibit
is WlllIeHt, one trouble about carry
"ul lhiH plan Is the fact that there
d- sufficient number OF light
v.tltNl vessels To 20 into an the places
TnnU me Filipinos can receive their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
rmLIrrINT nuns no cnAcK
Questions by senator Chandler on tho
Administrations. Foley.


Hampton, y. H.. Sept. 6.-Bef0rc the
Rockingham county Republican club,
senator William T., Chandler discussed
national politics and declared his sup-
port OF the administration Philippine
policy Hc proposed fifteen questions
on the Philippine situation Tor Senator
WIN, r.. Mason, ~ Illinois, who ia ylss
ltluE lu this state, 10 answer The irst
eight uf the questions apply tu the
naval and military operations iu the
Islands The others follow.
j. President Mckinley bound 90
maintain the sovereignty ln our lands
until otherwise directed by laws NJ
Congress-
can any power but Congress acting
by law make the Philippines o. colony uf
the United Stntrs'
Has any power hut Congress tho
right 90 surrender our Sovereignty lu
the Philippines
Has President Mckinley any right 90
surrender our sovereignty In tho Phil
ippincae
Has President Mckinley any right To-
fDrcatill the action uf Congress iu
either direction towards making the
Philippines 90 colony ur Hurrvuderus
them ~ that they cannot h1 made Go
colony u Congress sn dHuIiaH'
Do you think the United States should
DO anything Co prevent the partition uf
China among the continental powers OF
Europc9
Is not tho maintenance NJ United
States power in the Philippines essou-
tinl Co enable No. 90 uiu Zoo preventing
the Acknowledgement uf DhuuH
What ls your affirmative Philippine
policy III YOU have onc7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06
srAnr, INyrsrIoArIoN.
United states wui see n q Nico Consu
Has ncen nctrsying French secrets.

Has neen netrayinE French secrets.
Chicago. Sept GA special Co the
Tmos-Iiorald from Washington says.
Instructions wore sent today by Third
Assistant Secretary of state Crldlor 10
Liver u. J. Hughes. consul of the
uuitod States nc CoburE Germany TO
make nn official Investigation of the ale
legations made by charles y. Bcnt-
helm that Alvin Florschutz. vice deputy
consul az the same point transmitted
French war secrets Co the Berlin Eoy-
eminent in Official paper and official cn-
volopes OF the American consular SER
Vice.
This action was taken BY the action
Of Secretary Hay after that officer had
read the remarkable story told by Bent
helm IN Atlanta The general DISPOSE
tIon at the state department IL Co dis
believe ncnthclmH charges. but Il is
said that now they have been given
publicity Il Is necessary to take official
notice ~ them.
So far As could be learned tho
French government has not officially
called the attention OF this government
60 the matter, but % would not Boz SUR
prIHiug N II wcro 20 take such action.
though the prumptncHH displayed by
Secretary Hay On ordering uu Invests
cation may cause the Paris authors
Ties 10 delay making inquiry until the
Investigation De- completed,
According 60 the official record ~ the
state department FluughutE was not
recommended Tor appointment into
the American consular HUrlycv by the
German government and such n roc-
ommondutiou, had n been made, would
not have been followed.
Whom the United States had n COM
Hulnty az SuuugbCrg, Germany Mr..
FlOtFChuta acted uH vice consul, lie
was appointed tu this office On 1855, upon
tho recommendation OF Edward g.
Mpllpp who was consul nt the time.
Snuuohurg was reduced Co consul
lar agency last year, ana the COM
Hulute was Transferred Co Cohurr Upon
the recommendation % Consul Hughes.
Parachute was rcnpuulnted vice and
deputy consul ana he iH now holding
this position,
Under the Instructions sont 10 Mr..
tturhyG ho Will call upon hls Hubordl-
nate Tor an Official explanation ~
uouthplm's allegations, and make In
addition a thorough Investigation fo as
Co determine whether or not there ~
the slightest foundation Tor the charges
which have been made.
FloIHchutg has an excellent record,
hut should II develop that he has Inn
properly used hla position ana the con-
sul1r uappra 81 this government In be-
half u Germany or any other govern
meut he Will be- Immediately removed
and proper representations made 20
the French government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Chicago, Sept G.-Gcn. J. g. Wiley NJ
Penn. wan elected commander of the
society known as the Service M.n uf
Spanish War, nt meeting of the
charter members Of that organization
held In this city last evening, 10 an the
vacancy caused by the resignation NJ
Col. Robert W. Leonard who was
recently appointed Lieutenant colonel ~
the twcuty-oighth regiment T.. s. v.
Infantry,
officers Of the national guard service Ia
Penn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Warrington, Sept 1.-The secretary
" lne Interior today rendered final de-
iloh 100 the contest over land cm-
gIi,leel in The townsite OF CLARK Fork.
llAi, 100 which the townsitc company
maze an effort 10 lnvalldntc tho claim
. hrnfy Mellor to the land In lues-
wv. lhe decision was rendered on mo-
S W.. VI review and rohenrlnF, the case
sgallhg been previously decided In
Whites interest These motions were
..nel, the decision being against the
oAnaite company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

~ Louis, sept This was the hot
tri day experienced in 81 Louis this
lfar AZ h o'clock in the morning. tlr
mercury stood at s2. which was php-
i1meru H % beginning. Il climbed
Ae tube az tho rate OF one degree au
Al4f reaching tho maximum nt $3.50
gg9ek when 10 registered i02 In the
ialda. Despite the Intense heat thor.
we're few cases uf runstr0ks or heat
FpttfauuuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

Ttcrratr,h hr vccrus III from Il ly nru Saturday
u o. q u II
JAIME. 4 trmn lr 90 u dt LOO r II y m nag Dc f no 4 Gel 20 mo
Iotn uhip h hssd decorated at there imm
VI smanr mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

,o5llofaliar Sept. 5.--Admirnl Dewey
~ ny rNpreHsed a favorable opinion as
,pplnc Islands. saying that he hoped the
"sA' dry season would see tho insur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-06

rcctl1n uuollcd The admiral said he
dll not expect 90 go ON sea service
again except ln the event NJ war; and
that De- viii probably retire under tho
I-mnLuILun--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-10

Most Of them find Their hearts content
in the quiet of the home-circle, with no
ambition to shine in public favor. NOW
and then, however, a genius appears,
whose light cannot be hid. Such was
the poetess, Gertrudes Gomez de Avel-
laneda, who has been called the Eliza
beth Browning of Cuba. She was born
in Puerto Principe in 1914. AT the age
of twenty she went to Spain, and soon
became known in Seville, Cadiz and Ma
drid through her lyrics, dramas and
novels. AS prolific a writer as our Mrs.
Burnett, she has published dozen nov
els several books of poems biographies
and essays and no less than nine sue
cessful dramas. Among the latter, her
Saul, Baltasar and Catalina have been
, translated into several languages, and
long held the boards in France and
Spain. She died in Madrid in '73.
Another authoress of high merit is
Luisa Perez, born in Santiago de Cuba
in 1887. Her father being poor miner
in the Cobre mountains, she educated
herself with the aid of a few books.
While still young she was celebrated as
the "Island Poetess," second only to
ANGlldllGud. III later lie SHE lIduSldlG u
a number of works, wrote voluminous
treaty on Education Y Urbanidad, and
published several essays. After the
death of her husband Senior Ramon
Zambrana, she ceased writing altogeth-
er, and yet lives in Havana, devoted to
her family.
Aurelia Castillo de Gonzales is anoth-
err well-known literary Guiana. She
first acquired fame through the news
papers of her native city, Puerto Prin-
cipe, and then her poems passed to 9TH
er countries. Not long ago she pub
lished a book of travels in Europe,
which has been highly commended on
both sides of the water and it is said
that she is now writing an inner history
of the war.
Not less famous in different way is
Sonora Marta Abreu de Esteves, daugh-
ter of rich family of Santa Clara pro-
vince and wife of the learned professor
of jurisprudence, DR.. Luis Estevez
Sonora Marta" as everybody lovingly
calls her, is distinguished for her great
philanthropy While yet in her teens
she donated fine theater to her native
city, applying its income to the support
of free schools. For many years, in
connection with her two sisters-the
Donas Rosalia Abreu de Sanchez and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-10

The expectations are that the electric
light plant will be established and in
running order before August L. The
exact location has not as yet been fully
settled, but there is but little doubt but
that it will be located near the lake.
Everybody is anxious to see the cleo
trio lights in our streets, but those who
expected that the cost would be but a
trif1e more than is paid for gas will find
themselves badly mistaken, for the ex-
pense will run we'll up into the thou
sands and anyone who believes that
enough ncandescent lights will be sold
to pay any such sum as has been rep
resented are also liable to find that they
are mistaken. The electric light system
is all right and the borough wants it.,
but like all other good things it comes
high.
Fred Simpson sailed yesterday after
noon from New York for Norfolk, Va.
This evening Friendship encampment,
l. O. o. r., will visit Sassacus encamp-
ment in New Haven.
There will be services in st. PauPs
church this morning at 1920.
The bids for the electric light bonds
will be opened next Tuesday evening at
the borough office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-10

Rosa Abreu de Characteristic has sup
ported an asylum for the poor, school
for colored children, seminary for
white girls and a preparatory college
for boys. The sisters devoted the entire
fortune left them by their parents,
something over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, to these and other
charitable institutions. Dona Marta de
Estevez, now a widow, devotes her en-
tire time to them, attending all the eX-
aminations of the schools and giving
large sums in prizes both to pupils and
teachers. Her theater, called lei Tea
tro de Carload, is a fine building and
yields steady income for the good
work; and her free baths for the public
are no less acceptable charity.
Sonora Benitez, lady of Havana,
founded the free school of Santa An
gep' in that city, supported it during
her life, and at her death left it amply
endowed and in charge of the Society
Amigos del Pias-"Friends of the Coun-
try" 1t has thirty free scholarships
and affords primary instruction to three
hundred day pupils.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-10
Opposite Post Office

| The Crescent club will give a sociable
| in Leighton's hall Friday evening,
March H.
Rev. A. T. Randall Of st. Andrew s
church in Meriden will preach in st.
Paul's church next Wednesday even
ins.
The Blacks and Blues and the Reds
and High school teams will play polo in
the armory this evening
There is already lots of kicking over
the proposed location of the electric
light plant and it is not being done by
republicans either.
There were twenty-three births in
town during the month of February.
T. w. Jerralds Of Ashland. N. Y, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cook
of North Main street.
J. p. Stevenson and D. P. Griswold
were out fox hunting yesterday morn
ing. They started two over in East
Wallingford, but at last accounts the
foxes had not stopped running.
Mrs. G. F. Lane and her mother Mrs
Moore, are home from a visit in Eliza
beth, N. j.
The lake is now open from one end to
the other, but there is plenty of ice still
left on both sides.