davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

E. Murdoch were in tha cast. Mrs. For rest, by the way, was then a central figure in the most notorious scandal that ever affected the stage. She had lately besn granted a divorce with i princely alimOny from her husband, Edwin Forrest 1 suppose every mem | Der of that famous east is dead now. San Francisco was not large city, but ! it was visited by the leading1 | talent in the United States. l saw the | Keans, Edwin Booth, who was then young man. Mccullough, and every other actor and actress Of n3te. There was money in California in those days, enough to attract the talent from New York by the way of Panama.
 
 Mrs. Annie Shipp: I went down to the car to see Robert Linccln today. They told me h2 was going away at f o'clock, but when I got there he was gone. I used to see him when he was a boy and 1 knew his father well. When he was assassinated I was in Washing ton or at the fort, and wksn his body was removed to the Baltimore depot to he taken to Illinois our regiment, the Eighth United States infantry, and the Second artillery formed the escort. l think Robert was about fifteen then.
 # < * <
 H. B. St. Claire: I've been laid up three or four days. Had a touch of the grip But that isn't a correct expres- sion. The grip does not touch; it grips The doctor does the touching.
 # $
 J. J. Hardwick: The Sonora mine, owned by William Melczsr and myself, is producing great deal Of ore just now. l figured on getting out POD tons a day. but found that I could not get packers to haul 1t to the cars. It is hard matter to get packers in Mexico to work regularly and fer that re5s0n 1t is next to impossible to operate a mine according to American ideas Of push. We have big mine down there and 1 think it will become an excellent min ing property with further development. At the present time we are working near the surface There is considera- ble activity in Sonora just now, but it is mostly among prOspectoTs, who are always finding something good in that country.
 J. O. Adams: There wee Q number of horses and mulss in a certain pas ture in the valley afflicted with paraly- sis some time ago and since there have ben as many as thirty deaths. The Minnesota and Arizona Construction has been the heaviest loser, although Q IaucEer whJ has had horses in the same pasture with these Of the company's stock has lest eight head.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
TIMING AT ORC BLKNCO
Prosperous Condition of Inc Raa-
 naroC Mines There.

MT. Frank A. Smith, president of the Ragnaroc Mining & Milling company, has bean in Tucson for a few days and to a reporter of the Star, hesa.d: "O1 our oompany's mines we have all the men at work it is possible to handle, and I am very glad to say are taking cut very valuable ore and pl5nty of it. I don't like to say what it runs, but we ara satisfied. We are pushing a tunnel at the fCot of cur main claim that will strike three viels at depth Of about 800 feet, and prove to our own company and to the public that deep mining in this part of the country is what is required. We have one thing in this district that is lacking in So
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THEY MAY COME BACK.
MeSSrS. Lincoln and Fairbank Left
 Yesterday for Congress.

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and MT. N. K. Fairbank left yesterday afternoon for Congress. Assistant General Manager Wells of the S. F P & p, Chief Engi- neer Drake, Master Mechanic O. H. Jackson and MT. E. B. Gage came down from Prescott shortly after non on a special to me t the distinguished guests. Mes ITS. Lin coin and Fairb1nk had driven out to the Bartlett ranch, and MT Wells attaching MT. Lincoln't private car to the special, left at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and picked up the visitors at Glendale.
 They will remain at Congress two or three days When he went away Mir Lincoln was unable to say whether he would return to Phoenix b5fOre going to the coast or not. He is out for rest and said his objective point was Coro nado, the most Eestful place he knew. The more he saw of Phoenix, he said, the more he liked it and he was strong ly inclined to come back and spend considerable part of the time he had allotted to Coronado.
 Speaking of general business condi- tions throughout the country, MT. Lin- coin said there had never been such prevalent prosperity and so great ac- tivity in all lines Of manufacturing The end-of it was not in sight. The only embarrassment manufacturers fe't was in the multiplicity of orders. Ths Pullman Car company, he said, was now so far behind in spite of it's army of 5000 workmen that all large ders were being declined. These now on hand could net be filled in less than three months
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE CHURCHES.

BAPTIST SERVICES. - Eap-ist church. South Second avenue and Jef- ferson street, Rev. Lewis Halsey. D. D., pastor Public worship. n a. m. and ' D. m.; bibIs study, 9:45 a. m.; E. Y. P. U (that means yOu), 6 D. m., led by Mr w. G. Proper; morning thsme. The Life of Death" song service Ill the evening Only hymIs found i'll the Moody collection will be sung. Plenty Of hymn books All are invited.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH.-Servics to- day at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Mon roe street (E. D. McCreary, pastor), a5 follows, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, Il a: m.; evening er- vice, D. m.; Rev. s. L. Guthr;s of Tempe will preach at beth of these services; Junior league, 3 D. m.; meet ing of Epworth league, p. nl.; mid
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

Kohler & Chase, branch music store. Call and see something new in pianos. E. NJ. Furman, salesman, 240 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
BASE BALLGAME TODAY.
Trilbys and the Phoenix Tenn Will
 Play a Third Game.

At the Phoenix park this afternoon the third game of the series between the Trilbys Of California and the De Mund players Of Phoenix will be the attraction. Jones will appear in the box for the home team, with McMahOl as catcher and the battery fir the wis itors will be Johnson pitcher, and Moore catcher Anderson, the left fielder, who attracted general attention for his skillful work in the lief. fiald during the last two games played, will be in the game in his old position. The T iibys will make a strcn effoI ito take this game, as their defeat at ths last two games has been a source of hu- initiation to them, after leaving Cali fornia the champions Of the southern portion of that state. The positions and the batting order will be as fol- lows:
 Phoenix Mosser 2b, MoMahon c, Avery SD, Brawley ss, Ra,5well 1h, Rippey cf, Marian If, Chickenney If, Jones p.
 Trilbys-BrOwn ss. Carroll 2b, MACre c, Anderson If, Johnson D, Gardner 1b, Majors 3b. Anderson If, Scott Of.
 The game will be called promptly a. 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
week prayer service, Wednesday,

week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. III.
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Ser vices at the Christian church, corner Second and Jefferson streets: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; public worship, Il a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; public worship, D. IT,; theme, Self Possession
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. = There will be discourse tonight in the large tent at Five Points on the subject Of '@The Outcome of the Eastern Cues tion,' as indicated in prophecy, accom- panied by blackboard work; presented by Eugene A Brown.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. = First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Jefferson and Center streets. Morning service, il a. m.; subject, Life" even ing service, 7:30 ?. m. All are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

For fine dressmaking call on Mrs w. D. Baker, 136 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
BASEBALL TEAMS WANTED.


 
   Pricesqu al on applicat ation
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
IVY " V V W ~ v W
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
What PeoDle Say.

W T
 Ex-Mayor Monihon: I Icecsived q le.- ter from an old friend and conrad 3 whom I expected to come here and visit me When lie reached Mar.c0pa, he writes, some one told him that Phoenix had a number of cases of smallpox and he got on the train and went on to California. He was a brave man in the war and I wrote t1 him that l was surprised that he would let one case of smallpox ksep him away from here. There is absolutely no danger Of a smallpox epidemic in this ciey.
 
 Captain M H. Calderwood: I see The School for Scandtl'' will be played here on Monday night. I saw that play at San Francisco fOrty-four years ag1 this spring. Mrs. Forrest and James
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
SHE FELL DEAD.
PerhapS Blood Oof Impcded inc
 Flow of Mrs. HoIohan'S Life.

Mrs. Anna Holohan of 34O North Fourth street fell dead yesterday at II o'clock while sitting at a sewing ma chine. Though she had some t me be- fore been a sufferer from rheumatism, she had recently had no apparent ail- ment, and yesterday morning seemed to be feeling better than usual. An in quest was ordered by Justice Gray, and it was begun At his office in the after noon. Several witnesses were exam ined without affording a suggestion of the probable cause of death. Dr. o. E. Plath said it might have resulted from blood cIot on the brain. That, how ever, could be determined only by an autopsy which will be undertaken only upon the authority of the dead won an s husband, John Rolohan. a Cattleman, who is now at Globe. Pending a reply from him the inquest was adjourned until tomorrow. Mrs. Holchan was 45 years old.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
SHARON TURNED LOOSE.
Discharged by Judge Street on d
 Writ of Hal e1S Corpus.

The hearing of the habeas corpus matter of Fred w. Sharon held by Jus 'tice Myers of Tempe to answer to Ia charge of passing counterfeit money, took place yesterday before Judge Street. There were two allegations in
 the application for the writ. One was that the committing magistrate was without jurisdiction and the other was that the preliminary examination failed to show that an offense had been com mitted. A brief argument was made
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
JONES IS NOT ELIGIBLE.
He Cannot Qualify as District Attorney
 of Graham.

Judge Doan has rendered g decis- fcn in the case of McGowan vs Jones.
 Judge Doan held that Lie1tenant Jones was ineligible and wired the board of supervisors Of Graham county to fill the vacancy. Judge Do9n reterr- ed the board to that section of the stat utes which authorizes the board to fill such vacancies.
 Lieut.. Wiley F. Jones was in the service of the government at the time he was elected district attorney of Gra- ham county.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 9sh, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at s a. m., 75th me ridian time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16
A FINAL PROPOSITION
Jacob Lift Given Thirty Days for
Consideration.
is THINKING OF BUILDING
Mr.. Lift Recognizes That Butte Is the
Best Town of" Its Size in the
World - He May Also
Build in Helena.

Mr.. Stafford, Jacob Lifts representa-
tive. left last evening for Minneapolis
without having closed negotiations with
Manager Mcfarland for possession of
has Mr.. Netherlands final proposition,
which he will discuss with Mr.. Lift.
Mcfarland gave them 80 days in which
to consider it. Stafford thinks the prop
osition is a good one, but Lift was not
ready to accept it at once. 1t was wired
to him on Saturday evening and a re-
ply was received from him yesterday
morning asking for time in which to
consider it. and he was given 80 days.
Before leaving Butte Mr. Stafford
said that Mr.. Lift would have house
in Butte if he had to build new one,
and as matter of fact was considering
the question of building very seriously.
He recognizes that Butte is the best
town of it's size in the world and that
he could make no better investment of
his money than by putting it in Butte
property.
He is also considering a project to
build house in Helena in case he can
secure one in Butte It is understood
that he would get the Anaconda theater
and the house in Great Falls if he got
be a probability that he will take the
latter. Mr.. Lift has at present about
20 houses in the West and South and
will soon be one of the greatest theatre
cal managers and promoters in the
,yp,11
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16
PASSING OF SONG BIRDS.
Importation Resorted To in Order to Re-
plenish the Woods.

Our native song birds, says the House
hold, have been so hunted and destroy
ed, that many varieties are becomi lg
rare in our woods and parks, a few
being ever threatened with extinction.
The prOiet tive measures, while work.
ing for good, have not resulted in any
material Incl case Of numbers, and the
question I'll multiplying the number Dv
artificial means has come up.
There has been a movement started
among The bird societies to restock tne
woods with imported birds. There has
always been a large importing trade uf
birds calculated for cage life, and in
Europe tns birds, such as canaries,
bulfinches, nfghtingales and limits,
have been raised on a large scale for
this purpose
Some 10 years ago experiments We're
put on foot to determine whether birds
of these varieties, but semi-wild, could
not be imported to be turned loose and
multiply our forests.
Near Portland, Ore, 80 pairs of Eu-
ropean songs birds were procured from
Germany, and after being kept in cages,
until they rested a few days, were set
free in the woods.
The result was closely watched by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16

questions of God, heaven and immor-
tality. The idea of God, his SOW
ereignty over its creatures, must be
prominent. 1t is sad day in the his
tory of a nation or any individual when
they say there is no God | believe
that religion is necessary for the world S
civilization and progress. The church
therefore. must be an institution in
which the lamp of religion must burn
bright and illumine heart and mind in
the knowledge of God. The church must
be free from all superstition. | do not
wonder that some people criticise the
church, when instead of becoming
rallying place of all that is pure. noble
and helpful, it becomes a rallying place
of superstition. Instead of awakening
love in the hearts of the people for
knowledge, for music, for the spirit of
tolerance. for the brotherhood of man.
it inspires to just the opposite, makes
man to look upon God as a sort of ty-
rant, and religion to consist in forms
without meaning, and in ignorance be-
You'd measure.
THE greatest thing in the universe of
God is the human soul. 1t is the work
of the church to reveal to every individ-
ual its greatness We are living in
material age, in an age where mans
value is found in currency, in bonds, in
broad acres and freighted ships and
rich mines, but the Christian church
must offset this by emphasis on the
spiritual. The soul is precious. 1t is an
immortal germ which ages are to I'M
fold into Gods likeness.
The church is important only as it
ministers to purity of heart and life
and quickens in the life of its members
and adherents an intellectual and moral
zeal. The hottest spot on earth is the
the place where the soul lifts itself to
God in prayer and praise, and executes
its noblest purpose. 1t is the place
where it comes in unison with God and
communes with him as friend talks
with friend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16
GERMAN ARMY SERVICE.
Conditions Under Which the Fatherland
May BE Left.

The case of William Heeg, who has
been forced to serve in the German army,
though he had taken out his first natural
ization papers as a citizen of the United
States calls attention to the law con-
corning service in the German army.
Anybody can emigrate from Germany
before he is Il years old without running
the risk, in case he should return. of be-
ing forced to join the army. but he will
be allowed to remain only nine months in
Germany. If he stays longer he becomes
again German citizen. and must do
military duty. If he leaves when he has
been a little less than nine months in the
country and stays away for two or three
weeks he can return without running any
danger and can stay another nine months.
If he does this every nine months he can
live as long as he likes in Germany.
AS soon as man is Il years old he
cannot leave Germany without serving
in the army. He can. however, get per-
mission to leave the country until he is
20 years old, if somebody is willing to give
bond that he will return and serve his
term. This was the case with William
Heeg, who returned because he knew that
otherwise the bond his father gave would
be forfeited.
In case a man forfeits his bond he can
not return to his fatherland before he is
% years old as he would be promptly ar
rested and sentenced to serve a longer
term than the original one. After a man
is 40 years old he can go back to Ger
many without being punished and live
there as long as he likes
In case a deserter is caught in Ger
many before he is 40 years old he is sem
fenced to two or three years imprison-
ment in fortress and all his personal
property is confiscated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16
CAMPAIGN AND OTHER BUTTONS.
Waning Fad Out of Which an Iowa
Woman Made n Small Fortune.

became interested in campaign
buttons a few years ago. said a
Chlcagoan who is constantly on the
lookout for novelties which will sell,
and was fortunate enough to catch
the craze just at the right time. We
mad quite a large plant and We're able
to turn out 100000 buttons day The
device was printed on disks of spe-
cially prepared cellulod, which were
then slightly softened and pressed on
metal rings with a stud fastening.
That part was done by a machine
which was invented by a woman in
Iowa. She made about $4,000 out of
her patent The first buttons were
nearly all political, but the. fad soon
extended to other varieties, and at
one time we made more than 300 diff
ferent sets, each set having, sometimes,
as many as 40 seDarate designs. Max
ing the drawings alone kept a corps
of 10 men busy. They We're originally
printed in black, but after while
the demand for novelty forced us to
put in color presses and some of the
work was really artistic. Eventually
we used photography also, and print
ed from the negatives direct to the Gel
luloid. The process was a secret one
and we had to pay a pretty stiff roy
atty.
There was great difference in the
qua1ty of the buttons. Some of them
sold for half a cent apiece wholesale,
and some brought as high as a quar-
ter The latter We're the large photo
graphic buttons with German silver
mounts. AT present the fad is about
played out. OF course a few are still
sold, but not a hundredth part as
many as were formerly called for. We
thought that the war would create
demand for buttons bearing portraits
of the celebrities, but we were badly
left. We got out several series with
pictures of Dewey, Hobson, Sampson,
Schley and all the rest of them, but
somehow they didn't catch on, and
set with pictures of the ships also got
the cold shoulder. One order that we
recently filled was for 100000 handsome
Roosevelt buttons, which went to New
York and We're bought by partisans
of the rough rider. A phase of the fad
that shows some vitality is the per
sonal button--embellished with ones
own portrait or that of ones sweet
heart. A great many of these are
made to order. We sell to the dealers,
and they dispose of their wares to the
haWkers. Nearly all the buttons in
the market are peddled on the curb"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16
BUTTE NEWS.
"A DIVINE INSTITUTION
The Real Church Described by
Rev. Mr.. Goodfriend.
TO EDUCATE AND REDEEM
What Constitutes Church p 1t Is the
Work 1t Does, Not So Much the
Fact of an Imposing Struct-
ure Which Makes Worth

Don't judge man by the garments
he wears or the gait he affects. If you
see man dressed in the height of fash
ion, carrying a big-headed cane,
endeavoring by his actions to convey
the impression that he is the big
it of the universe. don't rush
frantically at the conclusion that
he is the perfect, ideal man, for a
is possible that you might be humping
up against one of the great mistakes
which human flesh is heir to.
The pulpit as well as other rostrums,
is endeavoring to give out the correct
idea with reference to this matter. 1t
applies to all things. The brick We
neered house is not a solid brick struc-
ture, although at first sight one may
form the impression that it is. A long
$40 Irish frieze ulster doesn't always
cover $40 suit of beaver cloth. Out
ward signs and appearances do not al
ways mark the worth of the things they
contain. A t1eck of gold on a piece of
rock does not signify that the rock is
rich in gold There may be a black
heart encased in an immaculate white
shirt BECAUSE Il Guy is enNelOpeu IN
smoke does not signify that the city is
inhabited by smoked hams. Take
church edifice for instance. No better
truths are taught in a pressed brick and
brown stone than in a log house. On the
subject of what constitutes church,
Rev. Mr.. Goodfrend yesterday morning
spoke as follows:
THE church is a divine institution.
1t came into existence in accordance
with Gods great purpose, to educate,
purify and redeem. But what consti-
tutes a church? If we only see the
beautiful design in architecture. the
massive dome, the imposing grandeur of
the building, and it's paraphernalia. we
fail to grasp the true idea of a church.
If we would become acquainted with
a person, we must not only know him by
his appearance, his face, but we must
know his heart, which is the true re-
vealer of character. So in a church, it
is not SO much the imposing structure,
the elegant furnishings and artistic
decorations and operate choir that con-
stitutes a true church. but its heart, the
great purpose for which it was built
the important work it does for the well
fare of humanity.
GOD says to us, as he did to Noses
seesto it that We build your churches in
accordance with the pattern shown you
on the mount.
Let me give you some ideas on what
] believe to be the mission of the church
in the world. 1t is to awaken the dor
mantt life of the people on the great
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16

bird lovers all over the United States,
and the following summer the birds
were not only found in the woods and
fields, but many were building nests:
before another winter they had doubled
their number.
Inc most interesting thing about the
birds was their migration. During the
cold months they We're reported in
Mexico and even Central America, but
when spring came they travelled back,
not stopping on their way to breed un-
til they reached Oregon. They then
built their nests not far from the place
where they We're originally set free.
The skylarks, WOODLANDS, linnets and
thrushes withstood all the rigours of the
climate far better than the nightin-
gales.
This great number of birds did not
mean an immense expenditure, as they
We're not SO expensive as the cage va
riety, being semi-wild, trapped for i'm
porting and shipped Immediately
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-16

sides the brother here, two brothers live
at Dillon and are in the employ of the
Short Line, one as brakeman and the
other as engineer. They were notified by
telegraph and came to Butte on spe-
cial train. The deceased was member
of the o. r. c. at Pocatello and of the
Masonic lodge at Lima. Pending an eX-
preston of the wishes of the parents,
no arrangements as to the disposition of
the remains have been made.
Coroner Julien will hold an inquest
this afternoon at Shernlan's undertake
ing rooms at l o'clock.