davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
THE THIRD FOR PHOENIX.
A Close Game of Base Ball Played Yes
 terday Afternoon.
Phoenix 12, Tucson II.

The third game of the Phoenix-Tuc- son series was played at the Phoenix park yesterday afternoon. There was an exciting finish, and the first portion of the game was interesting, but both sides lost heart when the game was half over, Phoenix because of it's strong lead and Tucson because it did not hope to win. The game dragged until the eighth, when Tucson made three runs. White pitched poorly but played good game in right field,where he was placed in the fourth. Tyler placed the ball over the fence on two occasions, bringing in two men the first time he did it. The score was tied when Tucson retired in the ninth, and Cochrane made the run that broke the deadlock.
 There was a large crowd at the park, larger than any of the previous games, owing to the fact that no admission
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

son, California; Miss Clara Galpin, Max Viault, Calvin Williams, Turner Heflin. s R. Patterson, Earl Smith. Carl Smith, Louis Acosta, Hattie NJ. Greene, F. B. Davis, C. F. Barton. Mrs. L. s. Hough, Miss N. BOrtOn, A. P. White, MT. and Mrs. H. r. Korrer. West Su- periOr, Wis; Miss Julia Carguile Miss Flora Carguile. Ross Arnold, Miss An nie Arnold, C. k. Tixon. Wildwood, Ga; J. F. Mullen, George B. Pratt, R. E. Millin, C. P. Borrowdale. J. H. Frankenberg, Tempe; J. c. Adams, J. w. Jackson, s. Jackson. F. F. Kirk land, Elliot Evans, Frank P. Lee, Mrs. Frank P. Lee, J. w. Peckham, Jessie Peckham, Mrs. May F. Brown, Mrs. A. E. Horne, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs. E. Johnson, NJ. w. Lewis, Ancil Martin, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Charles L. Coon, G. C. Wilson, Theo Gillzler. New York city; MT. and Mrs. Rodenbeck, P. C. Cree, Matte L. Cox, John J. Wickham. Tom Ferguson, c. A. Cochran. J. P. Cochran, Oscar Gelze, Ottamie City. N. J.; s. T. Cree, w. H. Cox. Lena Mae Cox, Loreen Cox, Henriette Louise Dessez, MT. s. M. McCowan, James H. McClintOck, s. J. Darby. Jr., Mrs. F. W. Darby, H. B. Kersting, N. Scott, F. H. TOmlinsOn, Manuel Jeres, Marie Acosta, Beatrice Sedillos, Antona Va lenzuela, J. F. Chacon, Ambrose B. Salazar, Maclovia Acosta, A. F. Bar ragan, Winfield Scott, Lapsley 4. Me Afee, George Martin, Tucson: Manuel Galvez. Tucson; Jose Colores, Tucson; John Francis, Tucson; Albert Roletti, Tucson, H. C. St. Johns, r. W. Rosen- stock, H. R. Patrick. w B. Kibbey. Forest B. Payne. c. K. Wilcox, ". F. Amin. Mrs. W. F. Amin.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
A MEETING OF RECTORs.
To Select Candidates for CoadjutOr to
 Bishop Rademacher.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 4.-The ire movable rectors of the Roman Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne will be in con ference here tomorrow for the purpose of deciding upon three candidates, whose names will be forwarded to Rome with a recommendation to the holy father for the appointment of one of them as coadjutor to Bishop Rad emacher whose recent illness and growing infirmities have rendered the assistance of coadjutor bishop nee essary for the management of the af- fairs of the diocese.
 Besides the three candidates to be named there will be an equal number recommended by 8 conference of the bishops in the province of Cincinnati, comprising the bishops of Grand Rapids, Detroit, Columbus, Indianap- oils, Cleveland, Covington, Louisville and Nashville. The final selection may be made from one of these six, or the
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

was charged. Then, too, the Pioneer band and the Mariner juvenile band were there and there was a feast of music as well as good ball. Cochrane pitched for the home team and his work was good. Tucson failed to score in the first, although Dunn was on third and would have come in had not Drachman placed the ball in Tyler's mitt in center fi=ld. Phoenix made five in it's first half. Gibbs scoring on a passed ball, Jones and Cochrane came in on Moves two-bagger, and Tyler sent the ball over the fence for a run and Moves walked in with him.
 The second was without runs on either side. Kelley did not get to first, Lopez and White singled, Roland struck out and Morse ended the side by driving the ball to left, where Col lins caught it. For Phoenix Gibbs was out at first, and FiedIer. who singled to right field, tried to gain the second bag, but failed. Jones pounded the ball to White and failed at first.
 The third was short also. Dunn was the only man to reach first. and he se- cured second on a steal. Tyler made the only run for the home team. He made his second home run by pounding the leather over the fence.
 In the fourth White made the first run for the visitors. He hit to Braw- ley who threw wild to first and the ball went into the weeds. Brawley ran to the rubber and caught the ball when Fiedler threw it, and there was a close decision, the umpire giving White the run. Fiedler made a two-base hit for the home team, scoring McGrath and Gibbs, and the visitors then took White out of the box and put Armstrong in. Fiedler scored on Cochrane's single.
 In the fifth Morse struck out, Lam kin sent the ball to Brawley and was put out at first. and Brawley caught a high one from Drachman's stick. Dunn and Brown died on bases. The home team piled up two more runs. McGrath scored on Collins single and Brawley came in on an error at second. The sixth was closely played on both sides and no runs were made. Morse scored a run for the visitors in the seventh, corning in on Dunn's single. Brown and Armstrong were struck out by Cochrane. Three men went out in sue cession in the home teams half.
 The score stood eleven to two al the beginning of the eighth. The visitors made three runs, and the fans began to take renewed interest in the game. There were a number of costly errors before the Phoenix team realized that it did not have a cinch on the game even at this stage. Phoenix did not score in its half. In the ninth the vis- itors made six runs tying the score. The visitors put up a strong game at the end. Cochrane made a single, took sec Ond on a passed ball and went to the third bag on Moves single. Tyler made Q single but Cochrane held his base. Brawley poped the ball to right field and Drachman caught it. but Cochrane was too swift for him and gained the rubber ahead of the ball.
 The score was aS fnllnWs.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
GREEK LETTER ANNIVERSARY
Celebration of the Establishment of
 Yale's Phi Beta Kappa.

New Haven. Con-, Dec. 4.-Prominent members of the Phi Beta Kappa Greek Letter fraternity from various parts of the country have arrived in the city for the purpose of participating in to- morrow nights anniversary celebration of the 12Srd anniversary of the found- ing of the Yale chapter of the society.
 Yale chapter was founded in 17SO, nearly q year before that of Harvard. It owes it's origin to Elisha Parmelo. who was made a member Of the College of William and Mary while in the south on July 3, 1779.
 When he returned to Yale he was empowered to found a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Yale and one at Harvard, and he did so In 1851 the Harvard chapter was forced to abandon the oath of secrecy, and Yale soon follow ed in the movement. The private meetings disappeared during the civil war, but the organization was revived in 1SS4-'S5. Four years ago the consti- tuition was redrafted and December ) was made the anniversary meeting. Tonight's celebration will be in the na- ture of a memorial reunion with suit able anniversary exercises.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

ALMOST A FIRE.-Early last even ing the carnival decorations in front of the Padget block and Scoville's plumb ing establishment caught fire from a Chinese lantern. There happened to be no one present just at the time as all attractions were on Washington street. J. 4. Kurtz fortunately happened along before the flames had made much headway, tore down the bunting and put out the fire. His presence of mind and hasty action, TO doubt prevented what might have been a serious casualty.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
<ENnOi 4" COFFEE FyESH
 ROASTeD
INVITATION TO FIRST TERRITOR-
 IALS.

The Albuquerque band has given no tice that it will give them pleasure to serenade the undersigned this Clues day) evening. This evidence of their esteem and regard is duly appreciated and I have informed the director that I will be 'at home" at o'clock and will be happy to receive them. An invita- tion to all the officers and men of the First territorial regiment now in the city is hereby extended to be present at my residence on North Center street at the time named.
 M II. MCORD. Late Colonel First Territorial U. s. Volunteer Infantry.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
Thanksgiving is Past, CHRISTMAS is Next.

Our store just bristling with Holi- day Gifts. We have all kinds of Fancy China in abundance, also a large line of Souvenir Ware. A speciality in Arizona views. The neatest ever before offered in Aus trian and German ware. Also dolls from the smallest to the largest of riages, go-carts, wagons; in fact, anything you may want for a pres ent for any one. Step in and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
DEWEY NOT A CANDIDATE.

Washington, Dec 4.-Admiral Dewey does not deny a statement accredited to him today, to the effect that he is not, and will not be a candidate for the presidency. He said: President Me Kinley is a good friend of mine, and l I hope my friends will not continue to talk of my being a candidate"
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
VELVET FLOUR I> ZINC
A CARD.

In response to many repeated re- quests by those desiring Mothers Bread" but who do not always find it convenient to send to the bakery, we have yielded to the pressing demands for a free delivery to all parts of the city. Those desiring wagon % call please leave word at Arizona Bakery and they will be waited on promptly and courteously.
 Yours sincerely,
 FREDERICK s. MURDOCH.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

If you wish to keep posted regarding the programme of the week consult the attractive programmes prepared by that man Scoville. You will find them by the thousand at the store of the Scoville Plumbing company. 114 West Adams street. Scoville anticipates a rush for programmes, and had The Re publican print a lot of them. Call at 114 West Adams street and be supplied
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
CAN'T BE TOO FRESH!

 and live dealer keep base balls balls bladds
  which carried  M. NIaynard)
 
 golf clubs letic
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Phoenix .. 0 3 1-12
 Struck out-By COchrane ', by White 1. Bases on balls-Off White 1, off Armstrong 1. off Cochrane 1. Umpire, Segalia. Scorer, Kibbey. Attendance HOO.
 This afternoon at 1 o'clock the Tue son and Indian football teams will meet at the Park. This change in the programme has been made ow- ing to the failure of the Prescott eleven to arrive last night. At 2:30 the base ball game will be called at the Phoe- nix park.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

pope may disapprove of all and make his own selection. In either case, it will probably be several months before the coadjutor is named.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
NOTICE TO RANCHeRS AND
 FEATHERS,

Hides advanced. Will pay you we'll to take care of them. We prefer them green, as thy. bring more money to the seller.
 Wool and pelts have also advanced.
 We pay the following prices, cash on delivery:
 Hides, green .....$ .O5 per fb and up. Hides, dry ........ .1212 per 10 and up. Wool belts ....... or per lb and up. Wool merino .... 10 per 1b and up.
 Warehouse. corner Fifth and Jack son streets, west Maricopa depot.
 M. ROSENBERG & CO,
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
REMEMBER THE PLACE. 35 Arch Light Row, WEST WASHINGTON STREET. R.C.Luseley& Co.
DR. T. F. CHILDS,

GYNECOLOGIST- and OBSTETSI- CLAN. If you are sick. pr. Childs can tell you more truth about your sick ness in five minutes than all the ex- pert doctors can in five days
 No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
KODAK WORKERS.

If you want the best results in ko- dak finishing in quick order, take your films to Medley, No. 213 East Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
OUR GUN DEPARTMENT

No O shop pisOs-nohng in in Southw ,
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
MCKEE'S CASH STORE

The Originators of Low Prices in Gro
 ceries. Pemberton block, opposite court house. Telephone 263.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

people who are induced 10 put their
money into the purchase Of trust stocks
That Is a wise hint We have all along
contended that this trust business will
regulate Itself. II has now degenerated
into a sort OF craze and we believe that
many Of the new trusts are on their way
90 destruction. We believe that those
combines which are Tor tho public good
and which operate strictly upon business
principles reducing the cost Of manuac-
mre and giving 90 the public The best
possible arule at the lowest possible
price will survive. rut the freak come
bines which arc organized for stock job
bling purposes. or for The purpose OF .n-
creasing The price o. their products and
oatoruonine upon the people. will fall
OF their own weight i'm short We be-
iicyo that there is no necessity for laws
against trusts Give thcm their own
way and they will soon run their course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

delphia Academy Of Natural Science,
has completed his calculations Of the
heights of the five principal volcanic
mountain peaks Of Mexico, showing that
Orlzaba is 1906 feet high. against Il .523
feet Tor Popocatepet. II was supposed
that the latter was the highest peak in
Mexico.
Under the antitrust laws Of Kentucky.
the Kennon county grand jury has indict-
ed the Home Life insurance Company, Of
New York. and forty-two other life and
nre Insurance companies Tor banding To-
aether for fixing and maintaining a high
er rate of premium than would otherwise
prevail"
Rev. David Cole. who attended Mrs.
Place az the time Of the execution OF
her death sentence. has written 10 Gov
ernor Roosevelt. i'm which he says that
lust before her death the woman made
a confession Of her crime, which removed
all his doubt as to her sanity.
Under the last assessment tho city OF
Boston shows taxable assets Of S.035.-
egO.5,S The total amount Of property in
the city that is exempt from taxation
is Sl72 g26,6ls
Saturday afternoon p. $. Finuey. Of the
office force OF the Tampa Bay Hotel, at
Tampa Fla. and d. W Virgins. hotel SUI
perintendeut, were out driving with some
ladies from the hotel. About six miles
from Tampa siX-foOt alligator disputed
their right 10 The road. 4 council of war
was Immediately held. and soon after
thc gentlemen succeeded in iass0ins his
'gat0fsnip with part OF the harness lie
was then t0wed overland behind the car
riase t0 the hotel. where De is now q
curious object of interest to the guests
Because her lover would not marry her
Miss Gustie Tuck. Of Canton, Ohio, who
had wealthy relatives, committed suicide.
in % most dramatic manner. She swal-
lowed a deadly dose Of carbolic acid told
a friend what she had done. and then SAT
down and smoked q cigarette while the
poison killed her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

Jerry Simpson thinks that MI Bryan S
letter in repIy TO Mr. Beimonrs invitation
was a mistake ana that Nj Eryan sill
himself soon 0nd Il ont for himself
an the puctcal politicians think as
Simpson thinks. That class do uot be
ucye m driving OF voters. They are Gle
ways ready TO coucHatc ana make
friends. They know Chat 81 IS simply im-
possible Tor the Democratic party to win
in 1900 upon the oid platform and the
ticket OF 1896. Tho only hope that the
party has of cieotns its candidates is ia
harmoniz.ns the conflicting elements in
getting Ncw York New Jersey Maryland.
west Virginia aud other Democratic
States FOB line. rut Mr. Bryan snapped
his fingers az au Democrats who do not
aeree with him on the money question
and puts them on notice that they Will
not b. recognized unless they bow The
knee TO the silver Idol.
This ls mighty poo- politics and. as
Jerry Simpson SAYS MI Bryan will make
that discovery for himself lie is an clio
quent speaker, ana his enthusiastic id
mlrers cheer him whenever they hear him,
but practical politicians want a candi
date who makes friends and not enemies
and the movement which has already be-
gun against Colonel Bryans candidacy
will be strengthened by this correspond.
ence between himself and Mr. Belmont.
AZ the Chatisnoosa Times puts II when
pope with power 10 eAcom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
BACKED BY The SEAB0ARO.
viii Build or Lease a 70 from Gran
henry CD Tifnc0lu. "a.

Will Build or lease 10 from tran
henry 60 Lincoln. IA.
n is learned from aH official source
+ha- the seaboard Air Line is interested
i'm DIR. construction OF the proposel t-as-
Tennessee and Western North Carolina
r.fr.ad-rrom Cranberry 10 LincontOn.
..,r4rfer for BE- was secured from The
last LEGISLATURE by General Hoke. This
charter. am tod wll Doe used DO one
az two wgvs- Either General Hoke VIII
buua Tie road and .oase 90 the Seaboard
An. Zinc or the s.aboard viii take the
charter ana build the road. In any event
the road will be- controlled ana operated
by fhe Seaboard.
This will convert the carolina Denlt.l J.
from Hamlet 20 Lincolnton-int0 main
line. and the branch line from hhm-el 10
Wilmington viii at once become a paying
piece o. c0ai-carrying road.
The south Atlantic and Ohio railroad
extends from Big stone Cap to BRISTOL
forms the nucleus OF the great new trunk
line. Al Bristol if is 20 be linked with a
road already I'm operation extending from
Bristol 10 ElizabpthfOn. nos owned n
the Pennsylvania Steel Company Al
p izalethton Tenn. II is 20 be- linked
into the road owned BY the Cranberry
Iron and coal Company, and extending
from Johnson City via Elzabethton 90
Cranberry. n. c. Here II is TO hook on 20
a new road already graded. and 10 be i'm
mediately equipped. extended 10 Tfno'a.
FROM Pinoia new link is TO be built
crossing the Blue Ridge at Lost Hollow
Gap and extending down the eastern slope
Of the ridge to collettsyile in Caldwell
county where It Is 10 be linked with
the Lenoir and Collettsyille road. now
owned by Wanamaker and associates.
OF Philadelphia. At Lenoir IL will tap and
perhaps Ink Itself with the Carolina and
northwestern which will bring 10 To
l.incolnton where IL will weld itself "a
the Carolina Central tthc Seabo9rd Air
Limo and make straight shoot for Wu.
mington.
This new linz VIII connect At Biz STONE
Gap with the great Louisville ana Nash,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
rue PEOPLE GET THE BENEFITS

Several days ago We made some refer
cu0- IN these columns TO a copy Of the
ri hmond Enquirer Of the year 1896. and
tool. occasion TO contrast Il with the
new, papers Of the present day Tho Nor
folk Ledger reproduces the article with
this Comment
TIE uaaeraph shows what q Won
doriul change has been wrought during
the past forty wears I'm newspapers at
our State capital but the change has
! enned more 90 tho benefit Of readers
we think. Than 90 publishers From
| buHi ess standpoint ve should prefer
/ 10 publish a tWeutytight column pa
per that contained twenty-five columns
! Of advertisements rather than fifty
| six column paper with Jess than
, dozen columns Of adycrtis oments-that
| Is unless the advertising rates OF the
latter were far in excess of those Of the
former.
Quite true. Labor-saving machinery
has not done much for the manufacture.
but in every else the benefit has been 90
the public Several years ago The news
papers Of Virginia put IN type-settlne
machines One Of these machines can do
as much work as several printers could
do by hand. and so it costs very much
less per thousand TO set type by ma
chinory. But the newspapers have really
saved nothing by the use Of machinery
The machine has simply enabled them TO
put ont very much better paper for the
same cost The benefit, therefore has been
10 the readers OF these newspapers rather
than 20 the publishers
Our Norfolk contemporary says that IL
would prefer as a business proposition 20
print a twenty-eight column paper con-
tanning twenty-five columns Of advertise
ments, than ffty-six column paper with !
less than q dozen columns OF advertising.
unless it should be that the advertising
rates OF the latter We're far greater than |
those OF the former. The fact Is that |
the Richmond Enquirer got better rates 1
for advertisements according TO It's print
ed schedule. than Richmond papers to-day |
receive, and instead Of the large and ex- |
pensive display advertisements which /
papers Of the present day are compelled /
to carry, all the advertisements of the
Richmond Enquirer were set IN small
type, without any display whatever
We are talking shop. but there is a
point in it. Conditions have greatly
changed since the year 1876. and while
there has been much complaint on the
part Of the people at large against corpo-
ratcns and labor-saying machinery and
all that there never was an age when
the necessaries, the comforts. the luxu-
ries and the conveniences Of life were as
cheap rs they are to-day The general
public have received the benefit Of these
modern inventions and improved methods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
AFTER THE LYNCHERs.

The Charleston News and Courier tells
us that United States District Attorney
Lathrop is hard at work on the case
against the alleged Lake City lynchers
and that it viii be called for trial before
Judge Brawley in the United States Cir
cult Court early in April it further
says that there is strong evidence
against the persons accused and that the
case viii be vigorously prosecuted
The terrible lynching ut Palmetto, Ca,
the other day ought TO arouse public sem
tment I'm the South 10 the necessity of
Furnishing lynchcrs and there ought to- be
q conviction in the South Carolina case
but we fear not. There IS undoubtedly
an unwritten law in the South which per-
mits lynch.ng in certain cases and so
long as lynching for one onense Is wink
ed at by the community, it viii be i'm
possible TO get conviction Of those who
have taken part in lynching bee under
any circumstances. The people will not
discriminate and they will never punish
lynchers until lynching for all crimes and
under al circumstances be discounte-
nanced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
TIE TINES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-Issuea ana man
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ponOcnoe 10 The Times Company.
Reading Notices. iu reading matter type
15 cents per line.
CARDS OF advertising rates fSr space
furnished on application.
Remit by dralt. cheek. postoiiice order.
or registered letter Currency sent ~
mail Is az the risk OF the sender.
Times phones Business once. New
Phone. Al. old Phone, ois. EditoIlai
Rooms--NeN Phone. o.. Ola Phone. 80
NompcsinE Rooms New Phone, A9l'
Specimen copies free.
Al subscriptions b. mail payable 10 al.
vance. Watch the label on your paper. II
you five out Of Richmond. and see "hth
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper Is stopped.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

municate all Democrats who do not sub
scribe to his new revelations. he blunders
badly. provided he desires the union and
success Of the party"
Mr. Bryan should know that the ST.
veritis IS not what 1t used to be Fewer
people have 81. and those who are sull
suffering from the disease have Il in
mnder form. This is no time 20 be read
ing Democrats out Of the party. and the
practical politicians are not pleased with
Mr.. Bryan for attempting H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

There stalks pe-lA-uce abroad,
] dodge with Ilm9tl pace,
Wheue co. it halls me from afar
vanish into space.
lis not a fever. nay nor cold.
Whose presence b refuse.
Ills just "a man Z know of old
Who always hos tine blues
If ] could cheer Dim on his way,
or ease his heavy load.
I would u0l fF him. would stay
And help him down The road.
But uo. he rerels in Dis gloom
lie woos his dismal state.
lf woes are small be makes them loom
Ie e.oats when they are great.
lie counts it wicked e'er 90 jest,
'Tis eMu. t0 amuse;
And so 7 -hun him Ike pest
THE man who has the blues
Chicago Record.