davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
BUILT IT'S ROAD ON SUNDAY.
Trolley Company NV Has a Line
From Rye TO Rye Beach.


/ From Rye 10 Rye Beach.
Rye, July 16--The Port Chester
electrical railroad company. notwith-
standing the proceedings against it
in the courts. has stolen a march on
the townspeopIe Of Rye and PRACTICAL
/ " completed a trolley road to Rye
/ beach On Saturday afternoon, after
waiting nearly year in vain for q
decision in lis favor, the company
took advantage CT the absence OF
many Of the leading citizens. who
were at the race between the ColuIn-
bia and the Defender, and carted the
rails and ties necessary for construct
ing the road TO convenient place
Early on this morning $50 Italians
were put to work. All day the sound
OF the hammers and shouts Of the
woIkmen and bosses We're heard. As
the tracks were aid electricians put
up the wires. ard at II o'clock tonight
everything was completed
The railroad men went down to the
beaah and celebrated the victory over
the property owners with dinner. \
car was placed 81 the track and run
from the beach to Grace Church street.
in Rye. This is as far as the tracks
have been laid, owing to injunctions
in Purchase street, the principal
thoroughfare Of Rye. AT the end of
Purchase street the road begins again
and runs tcl Port Chester The COM
pany will now make hard fight to
dissolve the injunctions in Purchase
strset. The residents are indignant at
the invasion CT the trolley company
and declare that it's action will be
upset by the courts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
4 KENTUCKY FIGHT.

Midway, Ky, July 16.-Leser With
erspoon. a leading horseman and cap
italist. had a terrible fight today with
Matthews Martin. a brother Of State
Senator Martin, ever business mis-
understanding. Martin drew q pistol
and, it is claimed. E7itherspoon drew a
knife. When the men were separated.
after much difficulty, Martin was
found to be badly cut and may die.
Witherspocn was unhurt. Martins
pistol was not fred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
BRYAN's NOMINATION SURE.
Bartlett CT Georgia. Talks Of the
Democratic Outlook.

Washington, July 16-'I believe
Bryan's name will be the only one be-
fore the next democratic national con-
vention," said Judge Bartlett, of Geor-
gia, 'and even if any other should be
presented, he will have more than the
necessary two-thfrds vote. There is
nothing to prevent his nomination
except his own declination. I think
he will take the nomination, even if 1t
does not come by exclamation, if the
opposition comes only from the anti
silver states Of the east. I believe,
however, that if Mr.. Bryan felt as
sured that any ether man could be
selected who could unite the party
better than he, and secure more votes,
ne would cheerfu1.y accede to the
nomination OF that candidate
HAS silver as much strength in
Georgia now as in 1867"
1T is stronger. The only conver-
sions have been Of geld standard men
10 bimetalism-"
Being asked as t. his attitude re
garding the democratic leadership Of
the next house, Judge Bartlett said
thai he would vote for Representative
Bailey if the latter would express
willingness to accept the minority
candidacy for speakership. Of he per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
- q = s--3-H
BURNED BY THE x RAY.
Girl Suffering From Attempt to Lo-
cate Needle in Her Knee.

Rochester, n. Y, July 16.-Miss
Helen Shannon, 20 years Of age, whose
home is at II Ravine avenue, is at
ST. Mary's hospital suffering from
severe burns en- her knee caused by y
ray apparatus The first operation
was performed six months age at the
city hospital TO locate . needle in the
young Woman's knee, an old coil ma
chine having been used for the pur-
pose. 1t is alleged that the first at
tempt with the machine was made by
a young man who was asked to act
and who was not even a physician.
This attempt failed to locate the
needle, and scme time later a success
full attempt was made by DR.. L. A
Weigel, an expert with the machine.
and Miss Shannon was removed TO her
home
No change was noted in the condi-
ton of the knee which had the appear
ance Of having been burned, until
about ten days after her homecoming,
when the surface bscame sensitive to
the touch and very much infamed
The skin presented a red, angry APP
pearapce and began tc slough off It
was hct long before liberation set in,
and an ugly, obstinate sore was the
result. Grating was resorted to.
and it is now said at the hospital that
the young woman will recover.
II is alleged that there are two
other patients in the city hospital suf-
fering from similar injuries, young
man. has a deep burn extending from
elbow to shoulder, and the ether, al
elderly man, has an ugly sore on his
foot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
ENGLAED's DUNEDIN BULLETS.
They Are Now Being Sent for Use in
South Africa

( London. July 16.-T1e under secre-
Wyndham, replying to question of
Michael Davitt, irish nationalist in the
house OF commons last night, ack-
nowledgad that bullets similar to the
dum-dum bullets which were con-
demnod at The Hague peace confer
enee. we're being supplied to the Brit
fsh troops n South Africa. The state
ment was greeted with loud Irish
cries CT 'sShamei"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
AN AGE OF FALSEHOOD.
Pulpit Arrangement of Emb9lmed
Beef and Adulter2ted FoOd.

Atlanta, Ga. July 16.-Bisaop Nor
rison spoke from the pulpit of the
First Methodist church today to the
Freemasons Of Atlanta In the
course Of his sermon The bishop said:
1T has seemed 20 me Of late that
the present IS an age Of fns:ncer-ty, al
age of falsehood. and the status of
society and of our business life VIE
bear ms out Thousands OF men wiz!
not tell the truth unless thsy/ know
they can make something by Il. The
moral decay of the present age is dua
to this disregard for truth. Lies are
put up in packages. sent out in barrels
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
KISSING BUGS FATAL BITE.
Child's Limbs Swell and Turn Black
and Death Ensues.


Trenton, N J., July 16.-Helen, the
two-year-old daughter of Frank
Lersch, died last night, and the at
tending physician, Dr. Griffith, is sat
isfed that death was produced by n
bite from kissing bug. About a week
ago the child went crying to is
mother and said it was hurt. There
was red spot on tho child's leg The
mother, assuming that it was mos
quito bite. used witch hazel but with
out effect The child's leg began to
swell. and Dr.. Griffith WIS called in.
The child was treated for blood
poisoning and the pain was somewhat
subdued, but the swelling continued
and then extended to the other leg.
The arms also began to swell. and
then those members turne. black
DR.. Grif1ths called in assistance but
efforts to relieve the child proved IN
aYailing and the little one died, as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
Clark Says Pelagic Sealing Regula-
tons Do Not Protect Them.

Seattle, Wash. July 16.-Major E.
W. Clark, the special agent of the gov
eminent in charge CT Seal islands. in
Behring sea, has arrived in this city
direct from his headquarters o. St
George island. He brings the first
information from these possessions CT
Uncle Sam since the close of naviga-
ton in Behring sea eight months ago.
Major Clark said:
q came out en- business leaving. the
islands on June IA. Things were quiet
when I left. As to the seal life I am
confident that it is not one-tenth as
great Mme2tent as it was in foxner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
ATLANTA GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Belief That Daughter of Insurance
Man Has Been Kidnapped.


Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-AIiss Hen
rietta CrGpp. daughter of prominent
insurance man of this city, myster-
iously disappeared from the home Of
H. c. Underwood near the soldiers
home. four miles from Atlanta, Sat
urday afternoon. A party of thirty
men, assisted by Atlanta detectives,
has failed to find the slightest trace
CT the missing girl, and it is believed
she has been kidnapped.
Miss Crapp is sixteen years old, a
brunette, and about five feen seven
inches in height. She was visiting the
the Underwood family, and the last
seen CT her was on Saturday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, when she left Miss I'm
derwood's room, saying she would call
the cook to prepare supper. 4 mem
Der CT the searching party reported
that a carriage had been seen near
the Underwood home Saturday after
noon, but the disappearance could net
have been an elopment, as Miss CrarQ
was attired only in a house dress and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
GENERAL wHEELER's SUNDAY.
He viii Sail for the Philippines THIS
Week

san Francisco, July 16.-Genepal
Joe Wheeler spent 4 quiet Sunday
with his daughter, Miss Annie Wealer-
He was busy most Of the day attend
.ng to his extensive correspondence,
bue he found time 70 take q drive
through Golden Gate park
Several officers paid their respects
to th5 old soldier n the afternoon
Congressman Devries made a call
The general Will leave for the Philip
pines On The transport Tartar about
the end Of the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
THIEF GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Robs in New York and Finds Con-
science Worrying in Maryland

Baltimore, Md. July 16.--Albert
Nascher, 81 years old, whc says he was
an acrobat and theatrical performer.
has given himself up to Constable
Turner at Highland town. and is now
locked up at the Canton police sta
ton. Nascher says that he is wanted
for grand larceny in New York, and
there is a reward CT S10G for his ap-
prehersion. The offence. he said, was
committed on March % last. and con-
sisted of the larceny Of two cases Of
ladies' silk coats and chi.dren's reef
ers from Michael IIeiman of $40 East
Seventy-eighth street. New York He
said that since then he had wandered
about, feeling that he WIS an outlaw.
and that his conscience had troubled
him SO that he had finally decided to
give himself up and stand punishment.
He admitted that he had been arrested
once before on q similar charge, but
not convicted. His home, he said,
was IN East Seventy-sixth street.
where his mother and father lived IL
comfortable circumstances
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
STILL BOUNDING
The Advertising Fund Has Reached
$5.O75.

The subscriptions to the supple
mental fund to be used by the tax
payers association in advertising
Phoenix and the county reached the
$3,O75 mark yesterday afternoon.
There is no telling how much more
can be raised, for So. 075 is much more
than the most sanguine had hoped for.
With the 5000 which the board will
almost certainly appropriate. there is
money on hand to advertise the val
ley IS 1t has never been advertised.
The subscription list and petition to
the board, revised to date, is as fol-
lows:
We, the undersigned citizens of
the county of Maricopa, respectively
request that the board of supervisors
of this county shall appoint an immi-
grant commissioner and appropri-
ale funds for the maintenance of this
office in accordance with an act of the
legislature passed the last session:
and 81
We, the undersigned citizens of
this county, do hereby subscribe the
amounts set opposite our names to
provide a fund TO be used in conner
ton with the amounts appropriated
by the supervisors for the purpose Of
advertising Maricopa county.
n 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
PROMINENT ELK DEAD.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 16.-C NJ.
Foote, grand exalted leading knight of
the grand lodge CT the order of Elks,
died in this city tonight from heart
disease, superinduced by a complica-
ton OF diseases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17

land lubber like me. When I went
back on the vessel l was sick again.
I discovered the rum was the worst
Thing l could have taken. fer the
taste stayed with me all the rest of
the journey. I can taste that rum in
nv sleep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17

sists in declining 10 run. said Judge
Bartlett, - do not know whom I
will vote fer. am not committed to
any one else"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
8 pound PURE CANE
GRADUATED SUGAR

5 cans American Sardines.
1 large jar Queen Preserves
1 pound good Mocha and Java Coffee
bars White Lily Floating Toilet
Soap.
z bars Laundry Soap.
1 pound pure ground Black Paper.
7 pounds best Pink Beans.
10 pounds Kansas Corn Meal.
boxes Perfumed Toilet Soap; 3
bars to box.
packages Schepp's Coc0anut.
2 packages Buckwheat.
2 large glasses Jelly or Jam.
1 pound pure Cream of Tartar and
Soda Baking Powder.
boxes Axle Grease.
We're always busy. The balance Of
this summer we will give more bar
gains than ever at the store that viii
not credit any man, woman or child.
So bring your cash. Free electric fans
for everybody.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
WHAT
25o.
"' at 4 3Ss CASH STORE

On Wednesday, July the 18th, any
of the following articles will be sold
for twenty-five cents 100 packages OF
pounds each of sugar will go:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-17
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS GOES ON

Total
The record-union., 1899-03-28
DIED.

ALLEN--1n this city, March 25th, Ger
trude NJ. Allen, eldest daughter of S. R.
and Mary A. Calvin, sister of Rose AL
len, half sister of Violet and Helen Cal
vim, granddaughter of Mrs Swindell,
and niece of Mrs. J. w. Blair, a native
of Nevada, aged years, 6 months and
II days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully. invited to attend the funeral
this Tuesday morning. from the
residence of her parents, 12341a F street,
Church, I, Eleventh and Twelfth Streets. Streets.
where funeral services will be held,
commencing at II o'clock. Interment
City Cemetery.
FRANCIS-In this city. March 25th,
George Mark, husband of Laura B. and
father of Georgia Mildred Francis, son
of George H and Katherine Francis
and brother of James. Joseph and Will
Mrs. Gaynor and Mrs: Captain A. Men
dis, a. native of California, aged 26
years, 10 months and y days.
Funeral notice hereafter
MINER-In this city, March 18th, Eliza
H. Miner, mother Of Ida M. Miner and
Mrs. ]. P. Murphy, native of Pitts
burg, Pa
Friends and acquaintances are re-
to-day (Tuesday), at p. M, from
Clarks undertaking .parlors, 1617 and
1o19 Fourth street Interment City Gem
etery.
Mary Elvira, daughter Of Albert L. and
Nellie R. Pollard, sister of Nellie Fay
Pollard, native of Wheatland, Cal,
aged 10 years, months and 9 days
Grass Valley and Wheatland papers
please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day CTuesday), at $3.50 p. M, from
the residence of her parents, 2511 o
street; thence to the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Twenty-fifth and N, where fun
eral services will be held, commencing
at 345 D. m. Interment City Cemetery
The record-union., 1899-03-28
ONCE IN TWO YEARS.
County School Superintendent
Cannot Convene This Year.

AZ the biennial convention OF County
School Superintendents, held last sum-
mer. it was decided to hold the next
session at Los Angeles in the year 1900
The National Educational Association
will meet in Los Angeles in July next,
and in view of that fact a great num-
Der of County Superintendent have
written to State Superintendent Kirk,
requesting him to issue call for the
convention of County Superintendents
at the same time.
Superintendent Kirk referred the
matter to Attorney General Ford re-
auesting him to furnish an opinion as
to whether or not the convention could
be so held The desired opinion has
been furnished, to the effect that Coun-
lty Superintendent's Conventions can be
held but once in two calendar years,
and that the next one cannot, under
the statutes regulating the matter, be
held until 1900
Superintendent Kinks force is mail
ling circular letters to teachers through
out the State, calling attention to the
National Educational Convention which
meets in July next. and requesting all
who can, to attend.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
BOOMING WHEEL AFFAIRS.
The Coming Races-The G. c. W.
Adopts a New Policy.

The Capital City Wheelmen last night
adopted all the recommendations of the
clubs free conference, as reported IN
these columns last Saturday. To Au-
gust 1st members are to be taken at Sl
for a joining fee, furnished hand
some wheelway badge after the style OF
the Brooklyn path badges. All me
initiation fees so taken are to be de-
voted to wheelway construction and
maintenance, and as also for the future
one-sixth of all dues income.
The WheelWay Committee has already
put teams and men at work on the FOL
som path, and it will be at once greatly
bettered. The Race Committee report
ed all matters ready for next Sunday S
big events at Agricultural Park New
features are to be added to the pro-
gram. One of these is the outcome OF
the challenge of Oscar Julius, the
Swede rider. to go in a five-mile ''pur-
suit race" a novelty here, against any
wheelman in the world Charles Kraft,
known as the Dutch Flyer mas ac-
cepted the challenge, and the pursuit
will come off in the program OF April
ID. Kraft is one of the strongest un-
paced riders of the coast, but Julius
who is now here, says: "Ay will SOW
i'm ZEE musst max zee ride of 'ee's life
Messrs Thompson and Dixon OF san
Francisco were reported to arrive to-
night to complete the details for the
races so far as the Eastern flyers are
concerned Most of the Eastern men
here are now training at the park from
10 o'clock to noon daily. The three
Swedes. Julius and the. Lawson brotn-
ers. are especially training hard. Bar
naby is taking things easier, entirely
confident of his good condition Tur-
VILE is content with his form also, but
both do some hard training daily.
1t was decided by the club last night
that the new badges shall be Of two Or
ders one for members, and distinct
i've badge as to color, for unattached
riders who are willing to contribute to
path construction The badge is very
ornamental design of metal and cellu-
loid. and fastens upon the wheelhead-
Both are to be made at the East. ana
the orders will be sent on at once
1T was resolved last night by the CLUB
that as the reconstructed path is to end
at Alder Creek, the people of FOLSOM
are expected to restore and perfect the
path from that point to the town OF
Folsom
The record-union., 1899-03-28

turned Francis over, and the latter
said Don't touch my head" but made
no further remark.
Pat Hines also testified that he saw
Francis walk toward the Sixth-street
gate. The gate was locked, and Fran
els started back, but fell forward on his
face. Witness picked him up. Frencis
was alone while walking toward the
gate.
DIR. F. L. Atkinson, the physician,
who, with DR.. Brooke, held the autopsy
on the deceased, said that ON super
ficial examination the only evidence Oh
violence was two marks on the lore
head. Witness said that from the ex.e-
rior no depression in the skull could pe
found. Upon taking off the cap, now
ever, a serious fracture was found IN
the region of the left temple. Ihere
was considerable pressure ON the oraiii'
caused by a clot of blood, and TOUR seS-
nents of the broken skull were TAKEN
out. Five or six ounces of clotted ploou
was found in the vicinity OF the lrac-
ture- He said that death nqueslioii-
ably resulted from the fracture and the
consequent blood effusion- Witness
testified that the heart and stomach
had been examined, and We're found IN
normal condition. The skull of the de-
ceased he said, was of normal thick
ness. There was no abrasion OF the
scalp.
Witness, in reply to a question, sald
it was possible that a blow from list
might fracture a skull, but he conslo-
cred it improbable.
Dr. w. A. Brook, who assisted Dr.
Atkinson with the autopsy, testlheo
that he had attended to Francis at the
Railroad Hospital. When taken 10 the
hospital the only evidence OF vlolence
was a mark on one arm. Francis HVeo
about an hour and a half after reach-
ing the hospital.
The witness corroborated DR.. Atkin-
sons statement respecting the autopsy
The hemorrhage, he explained, was
outside the lining of the brain, causing
depression thereon of about three
quarters of an inch.
The jury spent considerable time IN
wording the verdict, though 1t is un-
derstood that they were all along
agreed as to it's general purport.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Eutura of the Bicycle.

1t is agreed by all bicycle manufacturers
that the 1892 models represent the perfect
wheel. Improvement seem to be impos-
sible. Precisely the same thing is true
of Hostetter's 81 omaeh Bitters 1t repre-
sents the limits of science in overcoming
disease, and it is impossible to make a
better medicine for the stomach, liver
kidGeys and blood. A few doses of the
bitters will start weak nervous and blood
less people on the road to strength A
regular course of treatment will bring
back the pink to the cheeks and sparkle
to- the eye. Sleep will come naturally, and
it will be refreshing and healthful Dys-
pepsa, indigestion and constipation will
be completely banished, and the blessings
substitute for this perfect remedy
The record-union., 1899-03-28
JUDGMENT IN FORECLOSURES.
T. e. Clark's Street Assessment
Lien Allowed.

Judge Hughes rendered a judgment
of foreclosure yesterday in favor OF
plaintiff in the action of the National
Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. against Sam
uel Kingsbury, Julia A. Kingsbury and
T. E. Clark, for the foreclosure of a
mortgage son the north quarter of lots
5 and in the block bounded by @ and
r and Seventh and Eighth streets. The
defendant Clark, who had filed a cross
complaint, was granted decree for
the enforcement of a street assessment
as a first lien against the property.
White & Seymour were attorneys for
the bank. J. H. Liggett represented the
ross-complainant
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Another Carloadaof Pianos

Has just been received by The Wiley B.
Allen Company, 415 K, being the second
carload received by them from the fac
tories this month. Railroad officials
will bear witness to the fact that this
firm has in the past six months re-
ceived more than twice as many pianos
than all other dealers in Sacramento
com bined
The record-union., 1899-03-28
A BABE AND A BASKET.
The Secretary of States Nephew In
a Champagne Basket.

Secretary of State Curry and State
Janitor Peterson We're in a state of
feverish excitement yesterday, all ow-
ing to troubles heaped upon them by
Emmet James Peterson. son of the jan
itor and nephew of the Secretary of
State.
1t has long been a tradition in the
Curry family said the Master of the
Seal of State. that a young babe must
sleep in a champagne basket before it
can have luck Now, the babe is but a
week old. but Papa Peterson and l have
been running a race to get the basket.
and I won by getting one to-day, SO
the babe will be saved all right"
The record-union., 1899-03-28
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN

Sacramento, as well as the handsomest,
and others, are invited to call an any
druggist and get free trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 25c and 5Oc
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Disturbed the Peace,

Jesse D. May yesterday swore out
complaint in Justice Henry's court for
the arrest of Frank Bingley and Ed
ward Jessey for disturbing the peace.
1t was stated that he caught some
logs that were floating down the river
and claimed that they wanted to take
them and raised row.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Changed Hands. Changed Name,

Chas. A. Huelsman has taken and en-
tirely refitted the old Columbus saloon,
Ills J street, which is now named The
Brewers Home. Everything is up-to-
date and the beer, wines, liquors, etc ),
first class
The record-union., 1899-03-28
RECoRDUNIoN sACRAMENTo, TUESDAY 2s,

have done their work so well that the
pair of thugs have been landed in Jail
before there had been anyone murdered
by them.
The Glover referred to, who was
thrice robbed, is Edwin Glover, the
marble dealer, who lives at 2430 Tenth
street