davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS
WRldorf-Astoria Hoteli A. BrentnnO, 81 Unio
SquHres Murray mn Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS
sherman Houset n. %. News Cot Great North
ern Hotel; Fremont Houses Auditorium Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

WASHINGTON Cd. c. OFFICE. wellington Hotel
J. n. ENGLISH. Correspondent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

NOT PREMIUM COIN-L. A. C.. CITY
There is no premium offered for a IS niece
OF 1851 nor for dime of 1s43 nor one OF
1893: The selling price OF the first named
Is from 81 80 to IS So and the dimes de-
scribed from 40 cents to 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
FERRY LIkESs JR.....29 Tribune Bufldin
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
q. c. CARLTON. Herald saunr
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

TRANSPORT HANCOCR-C. w. c..
Alameda. Cal. The United States trans
port Hancock. formerly the Arizona. went
into the dock at the Union Iron Works
for repairs on August s. 1909
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

c. GEORGE RRoGNESs.
Manager Foreign Advertising Marquette Build
ing. Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

PORTER GARNETT.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco. Cal.
and you will receive a circular OF informa-
/ fiOn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

answer any letters of inquiry if stamps are
enclosed for reply
DR.. r. V. Pierce is and for over thirty
years has been chief consulting physi-
clan at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of
women have written to him describing
their symptoms, and, on following the
advice he gives freely, have become well,
strong and happy. Many sensitively
modest women write to DIR. Pierce and SO
avoid the disagreeable questioning, ex-
aminations and local treatment SO gener-
ally insisted upon by physicians. DIR.
Pierce's medicines cure YOU in the pri-
vacy of your home, and Mrs. Heckerts
case is only one of thousands that have
been cured after the doctors failed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05


but Or. Picrce's
and | recon =
mend it to all
my friends. The
Favorite Pre-
scription help
ed me so much
l always keep it
in the house. I
also have the
Peoples c o m =
mon Sense Med
ical Adviser and
think il is a
great book. I
am willing to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
DRAYMAN
G.. T. Auniller,

Furniture and all kinds of hauling If you want draynan
and prompt phone No leave orders with
Paul Tacoma Lumber CO.. orders taken for Coal and Wood
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
NO MONEY TO PAY THEM
About 800 Men fO Be DISChapded
 From fhe Springfield ArmoEY.

Springfield. Mass, July 9--The probability that the night shift of em- ployes at the United States armory will not be employed when operations are resumed July 24, is an unpleasant surprise for Springfield, involving as 1t does the discharge of 500 skilled workmen. The armC-y has been in operation day and night for more than fifteen months, and at times the num- Der of employees has exceeded 2.OOO. The heavy payroll has been a source of unusual prosperity in the city, which felt keenly the slump in the bi- cycle industry two years age.
 The reason given for the discharge of the men is lack of sufficient appro- priation, but some persons maintain that the war department has deter mined to transfer to Rock Island much Of the work that for a century has been performed in this city. The depart mert is making large expenditures to equip the Rock Island plant for man. ufacture Of small arms.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
CHICAGO TRACK ELEVATION
Northwestern Railroad Completes lis wOrk-$9,O 1000 GOO in Six Years.

Chicago, July 9.-six years ago the Chicago 6 Northwestern railroad company began e1evating it's roadbed wl-hin the city limits. Yesterday after the expenditure of almost S9, ,OO0,- eco, the company completed all the track elevation work demanded by the city under the ordinances, the train schedules were rearanged. aI1 for the first time in almost six years the traffic of the system was handled in the cid channels. Thirty-two miles of track have been elevated.
 With the new facilities gained off cials Of the road were enabled to make a large increase in the number of surburban trains operated and to reduce the time of all trains in that service. Before e.evation, Evanston had 97 trains both ways each day, and the new arrangement gives the sub urb 143 trains a day, each way.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
THE HUNT FOR WADE
Posse Heard From SiXiy-fiVe
 Miles From Jerome.
A Generally Credited Story of a Fight With Inc riurderer-The Pursuit Abandoned by All But inc Sheriff and DgpuiisS.

Jz-ome. Ariz., July -(Spaeia..)- The pursuit of Oscar Wade is now eight days old. and still the posse Is On the trail This morning it was heard from on Clezr creek. about sixty-five miles due cas- Of Jerome. Yesterday the officers passed the out laws camp md found his abandoned horse. Wade had evidently taken 10 the foot trail and tha pursuit is grow ing warm and exciting
 h many respects it ts the most Te- markable man hunt that ever oc- curr5d in the west That one man could successfully evade over 3 hundred pursuers for more than c week, all of them familiar with the country, seems marvellous, There Is a story tonight pretty generally crsdited that there has been . fight The sheriT's office at Prescott maintains a myster-ouS secrecy and will neither deny nor af- firm.
 Governor Murphy has been re quested to offer a reward in addision to that already posted by the sher,ff Every one but AIuEds and two depu- ties has abandoned the hunt-even the Indian traiIers-but the sherim has pushed gamely on.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10

were caused by the body striking against a paddle wheel of a steamer. or being washed against the rocks along the shore.
 The man appeared to be about forty years of age. had dark brown hsir. slightly mixed with gray, and a light mustache. and weighed about 16O pounds The body was clad in a black sack coat and vest. striped trousers and blue nesligee shirt. A bunch of ksys was found in the clothing. A latch key was stamped w Bohannan. Brooklyn, and other keys were marked Sergeant & Gr5enleaf, Roch- ester, N Y.
 Coroner Miles rece.vsd a telegram from the New York police today to the effect that Arthur s. Mum, 73 Wesc Ninety-fou- -th street, has been missing for the past three weeks, and when last seen was on vis5l to relatives in Rochester, N Y. The description Of the body found in the Sound tallies with that of Mum. and the coroner thinks that it IS undoubtedly his body
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
YALE STUDENT TORTURED
pr Yuna Wing BeguiIed Home 10
 China and imprisoned.

Victoria. B. C.. July 9-Aecordins to the Pekin correspondent of the North China Daily News, D.. Yung Wing of Yale university, who was studying medicine and law at Yale up to three months ago. was visited about that time by a compatrios, with whom he left Yale for the west, It has. since been leraned that the Chfnaman brought to Dr. Yung Wing a lstter and papers from Prince Ching. confer ring on him 2 position under the i'm perial Chinese government, providing he accompanieI the bearer of the let ter to Shanghai The doctor accepted the position and he and his Chinese friend sailed on the steamship Copttc for Shanghai
 When the two Chinese went ashore at Woosung they were mst by a num- Der of Chinese, who bound the doctor and threw him into a bamboo cage, in which he WAS carried to Pekin. On the arrival at the Chinese capital the doctor was imprisoned in a temple. While theTe hez was tortured, his body being burned with hot irons. It was given out by the local authorities that Dr. Yung Wing was imprisoned be- cause he was believed to have had re- lations in, or was connected with. the late unfortunate reform movement. but tt is alleged that in reality he was made prisoner by Prince Ching, who hoped to e5ort money from from his friends
 The scheme was nipped in the bud by an American resident of Pekin. to whom the doctor managed to send word of his predicamen.t. and who sue ceeded in effecting his release.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
ACCUMULATED CRimE
A woman Adds an Hffempf fo 1uT-
 der fO inc List.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 9.-Ida Addis Storl1e, who was to be sentenced i1 the superior court tomorrow for criminal lihel, must now answer to 2 more serious charge of attempt to murder Grant Jackson, ar. attorney. Mrs. Storke steaithily entered Jack sons bedroom s1nle time during Satur- day night, cutting a screen from the window of an adjoining room. She had two pistols and bottle Of prussic acid
 Jackson says he was awakened by the noise and discovered Mrs. Storke had him covered with a revolver. At a favorable instant he grabbed her and succeeded in tying her hands Even after this, she reached for one
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
CANADA AND THE CHINESE.

Ottawa, July 9.-The premier and his colleagues have determined that Mongolians coming into Canada or using that country as a convenient backdoor to the United States must pay more than they have been paying to the Dominion revenues. At pres ent the poll tax is $50, but that is to be increased materially. Though the ex- act amount has not yet been deter mined, ft is likely that the-tax is to be quadrupied. The increase in the tax will be especially pleasing to British Columbia, where the competition of cheap Mongol labor is a serious prob lem, especially as the exclusion act Of the local legislature has been disal- lowed by the Dominion government.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
SIX WERE TAKEN
OrIY One of Family of SeVSn
 Survived an Accident.

Columbus, O., July 9.-All but one of seven members Of the family of VII liam Reinhard cf this city were killed and the remaining cne badly injured by 9 Fig Four passenger train this afternoon. The dead are: William Reinhard, aged Il; Rachael Rein hard, aged 40; Arthur Reinhard, aged II; William Reinhard, Jr., aged 9; Karl Bernhard, aged '; Edward Rein hard, aged >
 Injured, Clarence Reinhard, aged II, collar bone broken.
 The Reinhards and their five child ren were out for a drive They arrived at the railway crossing jusc as the passenger train was due
 The carriage was s-ruck by the train and MT. and Mrs. Reinhard and Ar thur and Karl were killed outright Edward and William were 50 badly in ju~ed that they died soon after. CIar- ence sustained severe injuries, but it is believed he will recover. The horse was literally ground to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
WADING RIVERS MYSTERY.
Coroner Has Taken Charge Of Body of
 Man Washed Ashore

Wad:ng River, L. l.. July 9.-Cor- oner Miles of Greenport came here this forenoon to investigate the case of the man whose body was found in the Sound off Herod's Point on Saturday. From letters found in the clothing it is thought the dead man may have been Arthur s. Mum. West Ninety fourth street, Manhattan. One letter having the monogram, 'tS. H. M.,' 9 was dated June s. from Rochester, and was addressed to Dear Arthur The let ter was signed Flo and was in Woman's handwriting.
 When the body was found Justice Ernest B. Payne, in the absence of the coroner, took charge of 1t. The fact that there was a wound above the left ear and bruises on the face led some to believe that the man met with foul play. It is possible. however, that the bruises ard the wound over the car
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
ENGLISH CONFIDENCE
In inc Speed of inc ChaI-
 Ienger Shamrock.
Trial Trip Yesterday Followed by Verdict That She Will Return fO England With The Long Sought for inc Americas Cup.

Southampton, July 9.-Yaehting cir cles in the Solent were never more excited than now over the prospects n the forthcoming race for the Amer ica's cup between the Shamrock and the Columbia Yachtsmen could be sen in all directions. and ir South ampto1, Hythe. Calshot and Cowes the keenest outlook was kept for the challenger, which, il was known. would stretch her sails in Southampton waters. The Shamrock presented a magnificent sight. A slight breeze was just enough to fill her sails, but she glided rapidly and Is gracefully as a swan.
 A member of the crew said to the correspondent Of the Associated Press: '~'The Shamrock will do what she $ built for and will bsat the Yankee. She sailed admirably. without hitch. and answered her helm to perfection. which IS one of the greatest consider ations. We are going to win. but it is impossible yet to judge of the yacrG's full capacity"
 Sir Thomas Lipton expressed him self as satisfied with the spin
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
THERE WAS NO nUTINY
The Panther Story Positively De.
 nied by Lieutenant Ward.

Philadelphia, July g. -Lieutenant- Commander Ward, the commander Of the United States cruiser Panther, which arrived at the League Island navy yard last week from San Juan, Porto Rico, today positively denied the published report that there was mutiny on board ship and that a number Of the crew were put in irons while on the voyage from San Juan. h denying the report. Commander Ward said:
 There IS not a wor1 of truth in it. We have had absolutely no trouble of any kind. The men have been con tented and we have had only three assertions in seven months out of a crew of 132 men
 Commander Ward produced the records of the ship to substantlate his denial
 The members of the crew emphat- icsly declare that there was not the slightest occurrence on the trip which could give basis for the intimations of trouble contained in the publication.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
KENTUCKY REVOLT
Another Democratic Candidate for
 Governor.

Bowling Green. Ky, July 9.-Ever since the democratic conversion at Louisville two weeks ago thera has been talk of another democratic state ticket The anti-Gcebel democra.s Of Warren have called a meeting hsre for tomorrow. h the event of the initial movement here being taken up in other parts of the state Hon. John D. Carroll, Col w C. Breckenridge and ex-Governor J. Proceor Knott are spoken cf fer the nomination for governor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
GUATEMALAN WAY
Of Making a Change in inc
 Monetary System.
The TumuifuOuS Republic Threat ened With Another Revolution on Account of an Effort to Force S6OO,OOO in Paper Honey.

San Francisco, July Prominent citizens CT Central America now here claim to have rzce;ved dispatches in dicating that Guatemala is on the verge of another serious revolution. President Cabrera's attempt to forea s6.0O0, coo of paper money into cireula- ton is the alleged cause of the whole difficulty.
 It is said that Dr. Jose L'Larando, leader of the conservative pal.y, and Juan Francisco Ponciaao, president of the Occidental bank of the Guate- malan capital. who has taken an ac- tive par5 in political affairs. were threatened with imprisonment and death and sought refuge n the Msxi- can legation. The Mexican minis CT is said to have afforded them the pro lection of the legation pending an in quiry into the political 0fenses with which they are charged
 Rece1do Devilla, pre>,dent Of the Columbian bank of Guatemala. is re- ported to have fed from the country in fear of his life. Adyices also an the shooting of Rosendo Santa Cruz. an attache. It is said that ex- change has bounded upward with leaps until u now stands at the unpraca- deutSd figure of 800
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Buf Christian EndeaVoFerS Draw
 inc Line af waIkie q.

Detroit, Mich. July 9.-Although a large majority of ne army of Chris tan EEdeevorers in Datr0it utilized ths street cars today. a considerable portion reirained from reading the Sunday newspapers. A few Of She pastors who occupied the va:ious prominent pulpits went to the extreme Of inconvenienc:ng themselves by walking long distances. as did Rev. Charles VI. Sheldon. author of Tn His Steps" who walked more than three miles to preach from th=' text, One IS our master. all we are brethren" to a congregation which entirely exceeded the capacity Of Bethany Presbyter- ian church
 Mir. Sheldon spoke enthusiastically of the signs of the times. especially the awakening of the social conscience with a better relationship between employers and employed, 3 federation of the church movement toward civic righteousness and an awakening to the stewardship feature of Christian life as to money, time and talents. The features Of tha afternoon were crowd ed meetings for men and women. ex- cIus.yeIy, and a Sab5a,h observation rally.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
ARRESTS FOR CONTEMPLATING

Pittsburg, Pa. July 9--United States secret seIvice agents arrested five men here today On suspicion of being implicated in a counterfeiting scheme. It is said that certain parts of the city have been flooded with bo gus dollars. and the secret service men claim that the men under arrest know something about tt. One of the prisoners is supposed to have spurious coin with a face value of S1,50O hidden within a few miles of Pittsburg. It is alleged that those who made the coins sold it at the rate of s7.5O for $1O0 worth.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10

of the rovolvers, which exploded, the buIIos going through the foor. She was then turned ever to the officers.
 Mrs. Storke said she wanted to see Jackson to plead with him to give up evidence that would o,ear her of the libel charge and thought the quiet night the mos opportune time. She says she had waited until he awoke and was greatly surprised when he sprars upon her The bottle, she slid. slla carried fir her heart trouble aLI she always had a pissoI -xita her when out at nights.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS ,
TayIor'S Nomination for Governor
 Seems Certain.

Lexington, Ky. July 9.-The repub- lican state convention which meets here next Wednesday may be a record breaker for quick work. There are three candidates fer the republican nomination for governor: Taylor, Stone and Pratt.
 Taylor claims that about twothirds Of the delegates are instructed for him. His friends claim that the dele gates instructed for Col. Stone and Judge Pratt cannot affect the votes for Taylor by any combination
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10

death a post mortem examination WIS ordered, and the coroner has not yet decided whether to prefer charges against the healer or not.
 De Soto is defiant and dares the cor oner to bring him into court. He says he has witnessed sUme wonderful cures by divine aid, and blames the woman for not praying hard enough to s5cuSe assistance. He was taken s.ek here 2 year ago while on his way to the KlondJke. where he in- tended to establish ficatfns Chris tial Science hospital. He aee5pss only part of the Eddy belief He believes ia giving medicines in certain cases.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
DIR. DE sores DILEMMA.
One of New YOrk's Divine Headers in
 Serious Trouble

Seattle, Wash. July 9.-Dr. Alev- ander de Soto, divine healer, of the Bowery Mission Rescue league of New York. is in trouble with the coroner of Kings county over the death of Mrs. Karen Carlson, a well known Seattle woman. The healer tried to cure the woman of cancer in the stomach with Christian Science methods. He had the regular physician dismissed, and visited the patert several times daily His only treatment was prayer. Af-sr
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
Spanish Attack on the JesuitS
 Continued.
LIVELY SCENES SATURDAY
Outbreak in Many Giles After a Weeks QJiSf-A Recurrence or inc Collisions BeiWeea Troops and RiOfeTS-A Par1Y of phi'p- pines rfonkS AffaCked by fhe F1Ob.

Madrid, July 9.-At Valencia very se-ious disturbances were in progress on Saturday. Under the orders of the captain-general of Valencia, General Motto. the troops occupied the streets Saturday morning and held all the strategic points
 At the beginning of the Iiots the mob placed obstacles on the street railway tracks and stopped the cars, stOning che gendarmes when they tried to remove the barriers Finally the troops charged and the first shots were fired. Several persons were wounded As the day advanced the disorders increased. Troops wera sts- toned at many points and the ar tillery was held in readiness The rioters thereupon erected barricades, which the cavalry captured only after fierce fighting. in which many were wounded
 About o'clock Saturday evening the mob attacked a monastery, and the brother who was acting as gate porter was obliged to defend himself with a revolver. They then moved upon a Jesuit house, which had a nar- row escape from being burned to the ground, the troops arriving il the nick of time to prevent the mob from set ting it on fire. An enormous number of arrests have been made. It is nos known how many have been wounded.
 At a late hour Saturday evening the generals held a conference and de o-ded to continue the military occupa- ton of all points of vantage. The mayor of Valencia issued a proclama- tion calling upon the people to cease 1 resisting the law. The rf0ts were re- newed this morning and the rioters l stoned the gen d'armerie in barracks l l. is reported that a captain Of gen. d'armerie was severely injured by fly ing missiles.
 Advices from Seville and Saragossa ] report all quiet there yesterday, but ! the precautionary measures are con tinued There has been a slight dis turbance in Constantine, in the prov ince of Seville At BadaI0na, about l six miles northeast of Barcelona. | more than thiIty persons were ic- jured during rioting Saturday, some | fatally. After a largely attended i meeting yesterday in favor of the re- vision of the trial of the alleged an- archists now imprisoned at Mont Juch | fortress for completely in he bomb | throwing during the Corpus Christi 1 procession, a formidable demonstra- ton was made against the Jesuit con vent. The gendarmes. who were sum moned, were received with voIleys of stones. They charged the rioters. in turing many.
 The disorders in Barcelona were renewed after the bull fight today. A crowd attacked party of monks who recently returned from the Philip pines. The police rescued the monks with some difficulty
 The mob then paraded the streets, l: closing the shops and stoning the ca ] thedral, several churches and the . Jesuit convent, as well as the stree1 railway cars. The gerdarmes were k poweIless to restore order.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
A HAVANA BALL.
Which EcIipsss All Social Events of
 Previous Years.

Havana, July 9.-A reception and ball las5 evening given by General Ludlow, military commander, out shone every other soc.ap function n Havana in recent years. InnumerabIe red, white and blue electric lights, thousands Of roses, hundreds of flags and no end of sabers, bayonets and rifles, artistically grouped. made the scene within the palace memorable. More than a thousand guests attended.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
ACTS FOR BRITAIN IN SAMOA.
Fiji Island Magistrate Temporarily
 Replaces Consul M8xse.

London, July 9.-In the house Of commons yesterday the parliamentary secretary of the foreign office. Right Hon William St. John Frederick. ra- plying to question, announced that Mr. Hun,er, the chef police magts- tIate of the Fiji islands. had been ap- pointed British consul at Apia, Sa- moa, during the absence of MT. E. B. s. Maxse.
 He will exercise the same functions as Mir -MaXse, whom he temporarily replaces, but does not supersede.
 The house of lords passed the third reading of the London government bill.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
DREYFUS' PERSECUTOR
The Administrator of Devils Island
 Punished for Oficiousnass.

Paris, July 9.-M Daniel. governor Of the Isle Du Sa:ut, and administrator of the penal settlement on the Isle Due Diable, where Captain Dreyfus was imprisoned, has been removed and will be succeeded by M La Scucan. M. Daniel was responsible for much Of the punishment nleted ou5 to the pris- Oner in the hope of compelling him to declare himself guilty.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-10
TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON.

Pretoria, July 9--The TransvaaI government has decided tc. prosecute cn a charge Of higl treason the three principal defendants, whose compIicity in the recent attempt to promote a re- bellious rising at Johannesburg, has been for several weeks under judicial Investigation