davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Those persons who are disposed to become excited because Hon. Charles S. Fairchild declined an office may possibly be able to get back to terra firma when they ascertain that it had no salary attachment.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

The Phoenix Short Line has re-estab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Maricopa. Passengers can take the Pullman at o'clock in the evening, remaining in 1t until o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity of occupying rooms at Maricopa-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

This epidemic of wage raising comes at a most inOppOrtune time for Jerry Simpson. Jerry was about to dive into the depth of gloom in search of q new iOb
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

DerDetratOr. But when the criminal is caught and turned over to the sheriff Of 8 county. he is supposed to be re- sponsible for the safe-keeping of the prisone -Safford Arizonian.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
KEEPS PEOPLE WELL

After HOstetter's Stomach Bitters puts a mans body in a healthy condition, an occasional dose will keep it there.
 Well people need the Bitters almost
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
Popular Wants

Advertisements under this head, one-half cent a word each insertion. Nc advertisement taken for less than 25 cents.l
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
We CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa ciGic makes the quickest time to nearly all points east.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Porter & Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains. also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommodations provided fer trips to and from Globe
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

A BARGAIN-On account of taking up a position with a Cincinnati firm, will sell my store, known as the Phoenix Floral, at a bargain. , West Washington Street. JOHN KELLY. LOST-Hwo sheets of music on Tempe road between Talbot street and First avenue. Finder please return to Miss Schultz, 542 North First avenue FIRST-CLASS furnished rooms for rent in private place, $6 per month. Inquire William Limbrock, S91a East Washington street.
 WANTED-One span of driving horses, harness and light wagon, as part payment towards piano. Apply to 12 North Center street, Phoenix. FREIGHTERS WANTED Contracts will be let about March 15 to haul ore. mine to mill one and one-half miles; concentrates mill to Prescott, and freight out, about fourteen miles. Needed, two fours, three sixes. Address Empire Mining com pany, Walker, Ariz.
 WANTED-A secondhand boiler and engine, four or five horse power. Ad- dress P. o. Box 933, City.
 FIRST PREMIUM WINNERS. Light Brahma chickens, 13 eggs for one dollar. Pemberton ranch, two miles north on Seventh street.
 FOR SALE-Fifteen dairy cows, one half cash, balance on good security. For further information address Box 961 Phoenix, or call on premises three-quarters mile south Santa Fe depot on Seventh avenue.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Two oak roll top desks and one oak standing desk Call at Rooms 205-6 Fleming build ing.
 WANTED-Some one to fill out part of car of machinery from Kansas City in order to secure carload rates
 TEMPE-MESA PRODUCE co. MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair vOyant, card reader, tells past, pres ent and future. APO E. Washington St., near Fourth.
 WANTED People to know that the Phoenix Restaurant gives the best 20-cent meal in town. WANTED To borrow S2,O0O on five years time. Improved suburban property for security. Interest must be reasonable. Address Loan this office. FOR SALE-Two lots in University addition cheap for cash, or will sell on installment plan. Address Box 342, Phoenix. FOR SALE-Four room brick cottage | on installment plan. Inquire A. J. Mitchell's, corner State and Ninth | streets. in Brill addition.
 buyer TOT two teams oi carriage horses, stylish, well broken | and desirable in every way; also sin gle drivers. A few high bred colts foI sale, suitable for training to go to the ! races. Call at Phoenix Light and ! Fuel Co. or Pemberton stock farm | Reference. Phoenix National bank An advertisement Tn Tne Republican is l read by thousands af people daily
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

FOR RENT-Four-rOom house, 1121 West Adams street. Inquire at the Mills house.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

woman cook to go five miles out. Inquire at H. H. CampbelPs, Portland Place, near Col. McCord's
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

as much as the sick. This rem edy maintains good digestion, and fights off dyspepsia, bill iousness and con- stipation.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

A CHANGE for good investment. We'll improved One-quarter section land near town; rent paying net 10 per cent on purchase price. Apply to H. Ohnick, P o. Box 1904. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

manufacturers of some specialties in Dry Goods wants a travelling salesman to take new Spring line in connection with his other business. P. O. Box 1192, Phil adelphia.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

STRANGERS ana tuners welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. keeping. city or country board. h. formation free. 32 North First av- enue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

WANTED-Elderly lady to assis, ia
 care of baby No. 622 N. Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

CORRESPONDENTS. % The Bank of California. San Franctsc, LaldlaW & Co........ s.......New Xork National Bank of Commerce. St. Lorib Natl. Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ........ Chicaas Farmers & Merchants Nat'l. Bank.
 ........... Los Angelen Bank of Arizona ................. Prescott Messrs- N. M Rothschilds & Sons..
 s.ss.ss. os..e..,-- .s....--... .Lendoa Visitors are ierdiaIls Invited to Gsn
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. J. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Obor fielder. E N Doris. J. D. Monih0p
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

man desires cheap board on neighboring ranch. with uSa of horse. Willing to take hand at light work to earn board. Y. NJ, this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20
DENTIST
ACCOMPLISHMENT

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY S ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steinger block. 2I15 S. 1st Ave. Fh0anix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms in good location. No invalids need apply No 227 East Van Buren. FOR SALE-Good saddle horse Rum ney," G. and avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

FOR SALE-Aztec relics. My collec- tion of the above relics, 1,250 in all, consisting of pottery, axes, idols, arrow points and hundreds of the rarest of relics, are for sale at my ranch, four and a half miles south east of Phoenix. Will sell any ar ticle you wish. J. s. TAFT.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

WANTED - Situation together by mother and son. The son is good cook Mother can do general house. keeping. In mining camp or ranch
 Wages low. Address g g. Center St
Arizona republican., 1899-03-20

FOR SALE-.A fine bargain in Capitol addition. See J. Ernest Walker, real estate, loans and insurance, 26 s. Second avenue. Hubbard building.
The times., 1899-02-20
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Rev. Franls VI. Bristois Pulpit Fill
ell by DIR. Bryant

President Mckinley attended divine SER
vice yesterday morning in the Mstropoi-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. The
great auditorium and the galleries were
filed TO their utmost seating capacity by
those who had been weather bound and
snow bound in their homes for a week or
ten days.
IN the absence of the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Frank NJ Bristol, who is
in the West on a lecturing tour. the pull
pit was occupied by the Rev. Stowell Bry
ant, pastor Of the Fifteenth Street Method
ist Episcopal Church. The scripture les
son was read by the Rev. DR.. Ames, from
the DeacOness' Home.
Mr.. Bryant took his text from Matthew
Wiz: And with what measure ye mete
it shall be measured to you again" In
developing this text the speaker said that
while all the words of Jesus Christ de-
manded most serious consideration, these
above all others should be well weighed.
In God, he said, we have our beginning.
and in him We live, and the words Of
Christ teach US that there is a condition
existing between man and God which it
is our duty to fulfill.
To illustrate this statement the speaker
cited many instances showing the results
of how man interprets nature, its effects
upon him. and those with whom he comes
into contact. The conclusion drawn was
that those who look for good will find it,
and that those who are in search OF evil
will also find it, In many instances both
finding what they desire in the same place.
The times., 1899-02-20
OUR DESTINY TO LEAD NATIONS
Senator ThurstOn's Words Before
Missionary Society.

Senator ThurstOn's Words Before u
Missionary Society.
81 stand here tonight and declare my
profound belief that this nation has been
selected by Providence to lead the nations
of the world, not for conquest, but for
the enlightenment, education, and uplift-
ing of the whole human race
This was an enthusiastically uttered
sentence in Senator Thurston's address last
night in the McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which was crowded with
the members and friends of the Sunday
School Missionary Society the occasion
being the seventeenth annual celebration
of its establishment, and the remarks by
the Nebraska Senator on the past history
and future outlook of the nation were re-
ceived with liberal applause.
Senator Thurston took for his topic the
llfework of Abraham Lincoln. comparing
the great national events that transpired
under his Administration with the later
achievements OF our army and navy. There
had been, he declared, four great pToclama-
tions issued in the history of mankind,
each OF which stood out as marking an
advance in civilization. These were the
great Magma Charter. the Declaration of
Independence. the Emancipation Procla-
nation, and the declaration of war by the
United States against Spain. The cul-
mination OF the late war had placed on
the American people responsibility and
duty as exacting as was the duty to re-
spOnd to the first call for troops. ANY
man afraid to face the problems presented
nov would deliberately turn his back on
the sunshine of Gods will.
Mr. Thurston said he knew there were
dOubters and others who seek to make the
people Of this country believe that we
are retrogressing. As for him, he did not
know what policy was to be pursued. but
he did know that the American people
could be trusted. and he warned those who
doubt and fear to turn to the rear. and
called on those who did not to follow the
flag.
The flag" he continued. which Wash
ington made to represent independence:
Lincoln to represent liberty, and McKin-
ley TO represent humanity, and it proudly
floats the unconquered flag of the proudest
nation of the earth"
Special music for the occasion was rem
dered by the choir, and at the conclusion
OF the address missionary collections were
made, and the sum of $500. which has
been the average yearly contribution of
this society, was raised.
The times., 1899-02-20

paratively little is known of him. as
in business circles, however, being one OF
the most extensive manufacturers of plate
glass in the world, and is probably one OF
the best informed men in the country on
the commercial relations between this and
other countries.
His acquaintance with the President
dates back to the time when Mr.. Mckinley,
as Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House. was framing the ia
nous protective tariff measure which bore
his name. number of conferences were
held by the chairman of the committee
with manufacturers from all parts OF the
country. and among them was Mr.. Hitch
cock. He was looking after the interests
of the American plate glass industry, ana
was able to furnish Mr.. Mckinley with
much valuable information.
A friendship was formed between the two
and when, early in the present Administra-
tion. Mr. Hitchcock was suggested for the
post of Minister to Russia by r. c. kerens,
National Committeeman, also OF st. Louis,
his appointment followed His post was
subsequently elevated to the rank OF an
embassy, and when Secretary Bliss an
nounced his purpose to retire from the
Cabinet early in December he was again
remembered.
His appointment to this vacancy was,
according to his own statements, com
plete surprise to him. 1t was understood.
however. that he was not at all anxious
The times., 1899-02-20
SALVATION FOR TAGALs.
The Tnmbourine and Poke Bonnet to
Invade the Philippines.

New York. Feb. l9.-The Salvation Army
viii soon invade the Philippines, there to
teach the natives religion which is un
known to them. Even now an officer of
the organization is on the ground. His
last report to the army headquarters in
this city is so encouraging that re-enforce-
ments will be speedily sent 10 him. This
pioneer of Salvation Army work is Major
Milsean.
He went out on one Of the transports
from San Francisco early in the war. 1t
was intended that he should confine his
work solely to the soldiers and sailors. and
he has done go thus far. but his reports
indicate that the Filipinos would take
kindly 10 the methods of the organization
he represents. However, there is to be no
undue haste in sending Il band so far
away from home.
Until conditions over there are more
settled said Colonel Higgins, OF the head
quarters staff, yesterday we do not deem
il advisable to inaugurate our work in
the Philippines, but the work will certainly
be undertaken before the close of the pres
ent year. We anticipate a great success.
Our army has done great work in India and
other out of the way corners of the world
and there seems to be reason why we
should not expand with this country as
well as we have with England. Our re-
ports from Major MiIsean are of an en-
couraging nature"
The times., 1899-02-20
THE FIRST SUNDAY
In LENT Observed
Appropriate Services in the
Various Churches.
Senator ThurStOn on the Nation
Destined to Lead.
The white Mans Burden" Inter
prctcd Ancw-othcr Sermons in
Keeping With the Occasion.

Yesterday was the first Sunday in Lent,
and the season of fasting and prayer is
being observed by the Church with all
soiemnity. The annual period of fasting
began on Ash Wednesday, February Is.
and viii end on April 2.
While all churches observe Lent in
sense, the season is held in more rever-
ence by the Roman Catholic Church and
the Church of England. Following the
established custom, the rules and regula-
tions to be observed by Catholics during
Lent have been issued and read in the
churches.
Within the past ten years the observance
of Lent has gradually relaxed in its rig
idity, and the prolonged fasts and austere
customs of the ancients are comparative
ly unknown. Pope Leo XIII has released
many members of the Catholic Church
from the eXacting rules formerly obeyed,
and only Wednesdays and Fridays are held
fast days among those who are forced 10
perform hard labor, or those who are weak
and sickiy. At present all toilers are ex-
empted except upon these two days.
These, however, are expected TO do PEN
ance in other ways, and to give up some
cherished comfort or luxury during the
Lenten season. No person under the age
OF q or over 60 years is compelled 10
fast.
Services will be held in the Catholic
churches every Wednesday and Friday dur
ing Lent. These services are of a somber
character and regular attendance is COM
pelied. During Holy Week. the week pre-
ceding Easter, there will be services every
day. Every event in the week of passion
will be symbolzed by the Church. Every
Friday the stations of the cross will be
revered in special prayers.
The Lenten season really closes at p.
m on Good Friday, but as Saturday is a
fast day the season runs over until Easter
Sunday. All members of the Catholic
Church are expected to visit at least three
| churches on Holy Thursday, the day pre-
ceding Good Friday.
During the penitential season social
pleasures will be frowned upon by those
who are accustomed to observe this rigidly
solemn period, with its iniunctions to alb
stain from the fieeting joys of life, and
many of those accustomed TO these pleas
| ures will refrain from them during the
| forty odd days.
Easter will bring release from fasting
| and songs of Joy will replace the Lenten
| chants of sorrow.
The times., 1899-02-20

to retain mis- post in Russia, and the Presi-
dent, again at the suggestion OF Mr.. Ker-
ems, decided to honor his services abroad
by comforting upon him position of honor
and Importance at home.
There is little in the past career of
Secretary Bliss successor on which 10 base
a prediction of what his future conduct of
the affairs of the Interior Department will
be. He is thorough business man, of
broad ideas and comprehensive grasp of
public affairs, as is shown by his efficient
administration of the affairs of the United
States in Russia, and he is looked upon
as a valuable addition to the Cabinet.
A great deal of praise has been given
Secretary Bliss for his conduct of the
department. He has been especially in
terested in Indian affairs and forest reser-
yatons, and his work in both these lines
has been productive of lasting good.
In numerous other ways he has
brought about improved conditions in his
( department. Personally he has made many
friends in Washington. who will regret
his retirement.
The times., 1899-02-20
THE new SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR
Arrival in Washington of
Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
The Cars Disarmament Scheme
Discussed in a New Light.
Official Circles Interested in The suc-
ccssor to Mr.. BIiss-Semator
Hnnna's Welcome.

Ethan Alien Hitchcock, of St. Louis,
lately United States Ambassador to Russia,
who will today formally accept the post of
Secretary of the Interior, made vacant by
the retirement of Cornelius N Bliss,
reached Washington from New York at
S:35 o'clock last night and proceeded to
the Arlington Hotel, where he will make
The times., 1899-02-20

his home until spring, when he will be
Joined by his family, whom he left abroad.
He was accompanied on his trip from New
York by Secretary Bliss. who will remain
in the city until Wednesday. Tuesday
night both the new Secretary and the re-
tiring official Will be the guests of honor
at a dinner given at the Arlington by Sem
ator Hanna to the President and members
OF his Cabinet
The new member Of President McKinley's
Cabinet was seen at the hotel last night
shortly after his arrival. He is of dignified
but very pleasant demeanor, and his per-
sonality is attractive. His hair and heavy
mustache are gray. but his eyes are bright
and his face does not by any means sug
gest old age.
He said that he had not made any def
mite plans for his future work. and would
not until after his conference with Presi
dent Mckinley today. He Will probably
take the oath of Office Immediately after
his visit TO the President and at once as
sumo control OF the affairs of the Interior
Department. Secretary Bliss practically
terminated his connection with the Cabinet
before he started North with Ir. McKin-
ley last Wednesday, although he will prob
ably be at the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday
to bid farewell to his former colleagues.
The Cars Pence Proposal.
Secretary Hitchcock gave to The Times
reporter some Interesting Information last
night concerning the peace proposal Of the
Gar of Russia. lie said:
misappreheusigu winch exists concerning the
;g,gJ lsr ,p.,,t ,I,c ,r,s. il, ,Jis country and
il, F,,r,r,a -r.r IL n o,, tI,c ae-uinpti,r that
= - r.r,r,.,ti.o f- a General dis,r1natnrut
snJ il b,s hon rcf,,rt,I ia and discussed gen.
liz , ..tl 60. Ii.,,,lsIIIrr,t IroT,osiI
A. matter a, f,,r i,,y.fy.- II docs not
,,,,t.,n,,Ita ans. s,,rl tl,ipo The rrunosaI CON
/ ,,i,,J i, II = ,rt ,brrc sl,5U he no further
,o,t Ia, th. ,o,,.r.. tl,.t th.ir military and
Ts,-,I ,,ras shan il. rr,1liited to remain as they
AZ. r,,,,- until a gradual disarmament Is possible
Instead Of being such radical proposal AZ has
been generally supposed 1t II merely step To-
ward universal pe-y'' a.. ,.,
Is ti'e oN =, ,reononT
ai.iosn1 s, ., ] ,i i ~ rho ,rord win
,ot.-n o,,,. cn,ld In. more prnfitably devoted
| 10 other purpoSrs. and that The people would
be greatly benefited by such change. His pro-
posal has met with great favor IN Europe, and
think that every European power Will be
TepTesented ed n1 me conference "ieh Is 10 De
c. To- nc ,bo ,,t;,,da of ppseia tou,ard
| this country is concerned Secretary Hitch
cock said that there could be nothing on
which TO oase suspicion OF lax friendship.
DuIihg the var Russia maintained aDsoiute
4 ~
The times., 1899-02-20
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN. :"
4 Sermon Based ON Rudyard Kip.
iinG's New Poem.

4 sermon Based on Rudyard Kip
linG's New Poem.
"The White Mans Burden" was made
the text of an interesting sermon deiv-
cred last night by the Rev e l.. Watson.
pastor of the Grace NJ. E. Church, Ninth
and S Streets northwest Mr.. Watson
stated that the inspiration of his sermon
was furnished by Rudyard Kipling's poem.
which is now attracting SO much atten-
ton. He said the aim of this poem was
to show that TO the white man has been
given the task of civiizing the savage
nations. and in spite OF themselves ele-
vate them in morals and give them Chris
tianity. He said that it was not his object
to defend the assertion, or to prove that
the white man has been a very tender
friend to the savage Mr. Watson be-
lioved the Spanish and Portuguese were
more savage than the people they have
conquered He said that no one could accuse
the European nations Of philanthropic mo-
tives in their colonization schemes. and
that the partition of Africa and all Asiatic
plans are pure land grabbing affairs MIR.
Watson believed the white mans burden
is to give to the savage what has been
accorded him, viz: Christianity. good gov
ernment, and personal freedom.
Mr.. Watson thought one of the white
mans burdens is to eliminate vice from
his own government. He had reference
to the saloon. the opium trade, political
corruption, and many other sins prevalent
in civilized countries. One task. the
speaker thought requires Immediate atten-
tion. lie meant the elimination Of MGR
monism from national affairs On March
1 Il man would present himself at the
doors of the House oi Representatives and
demand a seat in the iawmaking body Of
hi gfs l. g.l. O.
record and assailing the principles OF Nor
mcnism. the speaker said he thousl it
was the duty of the House to eSpsl Rob-
erts and see to it that auv man who vio-
lates the seventh commandment under the
guise of religion be rsisRated {" prison.
The speaker then assaHed the existing di-
vorce laws, and said that another duty of
the white man is to preserve thc sanctity
of the home.
The times., 1899-02-20
Academy. We'd ( SIN. Sat. Mat, ~ . & soc.
The Halls of the Ancient.s

Nos. 1872, 1874, 1916 and 1918 NEW YORK AVE,
Constructed to Promote
NATIONAL. GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART.
They illustrate the art. architecture. religion.
and life OF the Egyptian, Assyrian. Graeco-Ro-
man and Saracenic rIiiOnalities.
THE HALL OF COLUMNS IS more grand than
that of Lepsius. in Berlin
The EGYPTIAN HALL contains the interior OF
an Egyptian house by Racinet. 1t illustrates
Ervptian Arts and Crafts of the building OF tha
PYRAMIDS and the Egyptian Feast.
The ASSYRIAN THRONE ROOM Is blue and
gold according to Place. The portal i between
four colossal human-headed bulls. Casts from
British Museum in coors-
The THRONE OF XERNES is from cast in the
Louvre. Sennlcherih is modelled thereon.
The ROMAN HOUSE, 10000 square feet. Su-
pcrb in Pumpeiian decorations
The LECTURE HALL, in Persian style, con-
tains the painting of the Grandeur OF Rome in
the time Of Constantine, so it. #.
The SARACENIC HALL is counterpart O. the
interior Of the house OF Benzaquin. in Tangiers.
The ART GALLERY is devoted to illustrations
of Roman History.
Visitors will be attended by expositors gratis
Mr.. Franklin W. Smith. curator. will speak in
explanation at intervals.
ADMiSsioN- N----..-.-...-..-.......o0 % GENTS.
Open from a. m. to 10 p. m.