davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
Les. FAVORABLE For Pari,.

CovERAcK. Cornwall. May 2e.-An
attempts to float the American line
steamer Paris, which has been fast on
the rocks off Lowlands Point since early
Sunday morning last. took place yester-
day without result. The position of
the steamer has not altered, but the
conditions are looked upon as being less
favorable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
Chinn,. Warlike Preparations.

LONDON. May 27.-The Shanghai cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail says: Or.
ders have been issued from Pekin di-
recting the viceroys and governors Of
the neighboiing provinces to put all
their forces on war footing, owing to
the arrival of six Italian warships in
San Nun harbor. 1t is thought also
that the Chinese propose to drive the
Germans from Shan Tung peninsula
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
Tornado Near NIinden, Neb.

HASTINGS. Neb.. May pa tornado
passed north of Minden last evening,
and is reported to have done consider
able damage. Much damage is also re-
ported at Kenesaw by wind. The at
mospheric conditions denoted the close
proximity of tornado, and is reported
that one passed south of the city, but
the report has not been verified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
say. Chinm ID. ARreed.

LONDON, May 26.-The st. Peters.
burg correspondent of the Daily Mail
says: II am assured that China, so far
from refusing to yield to the Russian
demand for railway concession to con.
meet Pekin with the Russian system in
Nanchuria, has agreed, and that the
terms of the concession are already set.
&ls6 -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
RoundI,ouse Burued.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 27.-The
western half of the Chicago, Milwau .
kee and St. Paul roundhouse at Marion
was destroyed by fine last night, to-
gether with seven locomotives. Loss,
$4,000. One man was severely burned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
General Hfoutero Dies Of Wounds.

MANILA, May s7.-The Spanish Cen
eral Montero, while on the way hither
with the Spanish garrison from Fam
boanga on the steamer Leon XIII, died
of wounds received in recent engage.
ment with the Filipinos in Mindanoa.
Tho insurgents, it is reported, were in
possession of Zamboanga when the
Spaniards left, and it will be necessary
for the Americans to recapture the
nlaca
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
MARION CLARK.

MARION CLARK.
Clark and so horror stricken is the COM
munlty in general over the enormity of
the crime that talk of making the Of
Tense punishable by death is more than
Nero gossip.
The case of Marion Clark is astonish-
ing. There is no clew to the child or
its abductors. The police are doing all
that is in their power. but to no avail.
The parents of the little one are dis
tracted. The mother is on the verge Of
insanity.
1t was just one week ago yesterday
morning that Marion was carried away
by her nurse from Central park.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
Otis F orces Unable to Garrison
Captured Towns.
REocouPY VACATED VILLAGES.

Advantage Won by Troops Cannot Now
BE Followed Up-Pilar sets a Trap For
Third Regiment and Gives One!of tho
Hardest Fights In Campaign-small
Provision For Native Wounded.
MANILA, May 27.-The events Of the
last week have emphasized the need Of
much larger army here, without
which, according to-the best authori-
ties In Manila, it would be attempting
the impossible to expect to establish
American supremacy in the Philippine
islands. The inadequacy of the Amer
lean forces is said to be responsible for
the large total loss in the number of
small encounters, without material re-
suits as compensation. Most of the
lighting has been in territory which the
Americans had swept, but had been
compelled to abandon because they
could not spare troops to hold it.
1t appears that the Filipinos who at
tackled the Third regiment between San
Miguel and Baliuag were part of Pho del
Pillars army. They came from the
south across the mountains, presumably
to meet a wagon train which General
Iawton expected along the road. They
also planned to capture several large de-
tachments and were placed in ambush
at different points. They fired from the
jungle at distance of 200 yards, and
gave the Americans one of the hardest
fights experienced in the campaign.
The Filipinos lost more heavily than
the Americans in all of the recent en-.
counters.
Foreigners who have arrived here
from the insurgents country, under the
recent order of expulsion, say the ceme-
teries in all the towns are filled with
fresh graves A majority of the Fill
Pine wounded die because the insurgent
hospitals are inadequate, medicines are
scarce and they have few surgeons
except Spanish captives who have been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
Killed by Lightning.

ALLIANCE, Neb.. May N.-Boy Cam.
eron. an employe of the B. and NJ, was
knocked FROM u car last night by light.
ming and instantly killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
steamer Paris In Peril.

CovERAcK, Cornwall May ,27.-The
wind has veered to. the eastward. There
is heavy sea and the Paris is rolling
heavily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
We'll Known western Railroad der

Well known Western RAilroader Dead.
SEDALIA, No, May 27.-William
Bowden Lyons, superintendent Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, is
dead at the home of his daughter at
Canon City, Colo, of quick consumption.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-30
NO cLEw TO BABY CLARK.

Police Arc Bafiiesi aud Child's Mother Il
Nearly Insane.
New YORK. May 29.-Child stealing
may yet be made capital crime in the
Empire state. So deep is the indigna-
ton that has taken hold of the people
over the kidnapping Of little Marion
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
Mines and MininQ


stamp mill will be ordered as soon as location for mill site can be set tied upon, with a certainty of sufficient wa.er.-Arizona Range News.
 J. P. Bauder, manager of the New Hope Mining and Milling company, has six men at work on the Mountain Dryer group Of mines in Eugsne gulch in the Chaparral district. The above company has a bond on the property which is owned by Alex Denny. l. shows up very well as far as deyeI- oped and the company proposes to sink 200 feet deeper to ascertain what can be found with depth.-Journal- Miner.
 Henry Brands. A. Webb and others who left here some time ago for the gold fields n Lower California re- turned yesterday. sun-burned and with considerable experience but 10 shining nuggets n their pockets. They report the accounts from the god fields great ly exaggerated, and say that whiIs there is gold there il is not T quantity to justify the noise that has been made about it. or even pay good wages per day to those who are there and work ing. They advise no one to go to the gold fields, and as for them, they say Etsbe8 is good enough. Blsbee Orb.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

extremsly critical. Her surgeons feared the worst should she not sleep well on Saturday night The air in her sick room vibrated when Big Ben near by tollad the hours, and it's deep sound racked her nerves, already a. utmost tension So Mir. Bentck sent a message to the ssrgeaat-at- arms of the house of commons. of which he was for some t1nle 9 mem Der, asking him to silence the bell. Else the sound Of the hslI may cause my wife's death, wrote MT. Bentick
 So for ten hours Big Ben spoke not. Mrs. Bentiek went to sleep. and passed the crisis.
 Mrs William George Cave ndish- Bent-ck is the daughter Of AEsturin Livingston Of New York. She .s great favoTite ia London society. She and her husband are of the rrince of Wales's set She IS Of slight figure. of medium height She has large blue eyes, a happy expression, and Is most smiable. She was married nineteen years ago at Newport Her husband was long a conservative member of the house Of commons for. PeHekyn. Fal- mouth. and Flushing. bur he was beat en by Ib5r3I at the last election London Gable to the Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
QUAINT pARSON UZZELL
How He Started Out 10 Do Good in
 Wicked Leadvisie.

''I see by the papers. said an old timer. who used to i've out west. that one of the people who acconpanisd Governor Roosevelt on his trip in5o New Mexico was the Rev. UzzeIl of Denver. ! have known 1Parson tZZail.' as everybody calls him. for many years. and he is one Of the quairlest, meatiesJ characters ever met in my life Tn '79 rhe three wickedest places in the world were sad to be I.eadYille and Port Said. Port Said was one and Leadv:lle was the other two. That was the year the parsoa struck camp. In appearance he was the typical Methodist preacher of the old school -gaunt. austere. with long. snav=n upper lip and a grizzled gray beard and the boys chuckled t0 think Of his horror when he sized I'D his surround ings. Tn those days they were dealing faro on the sidewalks, six big variety th6aters were in full blast. dance halls and grog shops were thick as blacEbar- nes in June, and when we didn't have a man for breakfast we ehought that there was some ething wrong Strange to say. however the parson didn'c sesm particularly shocked. and d:dn't waste breath trying to reform'a tough
 
 simply took off his coat and WenS to work doing good in style suited 10 ehe environment. One day thsre was a shooting scrape in the Texas house, and UzzeH rushed right in, and found a man stretched out dging by one O. the gambling tables Hold the deal, boys, said the pa-soH. until 1 can pus up prayer It was a good prayer. too; cne of the sweetest and te1derest ever heard. Ano.her time he nursed a fellow through 2 case Of smallpox when nobody else would go within forty rods of the house Such things as that soon made him the idol of she camp A man who said a word against ParsOn Uzzell in any dva in town had fight on his hands quicker than a wink At first the boys used to ask the parson to have something by way of poke, but he soon made that unpopular by always accepting and then ordering 3 box of cigars. To sum the matter up, he was an Out-and-Out good fellow, and he knew the people he WAS dealing with Before he left LeadvilIe he had one of the most pros porous churches in the whole west. Of late years he has been living in Den yer. where he is immensely popular" New Orleans Times-Dem0c-at
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
NATION REUNITED BY WAR
Champ Qark'S Patriotic Speech in
 Kentucky on fhe Fourth.

Lexington Ky-'-If America had never done anything worthy of re- membrane except presenting Dewey to mankind, her reason for ba.ng would be yindicated He is the very flower of American chiyaIry in the closing days of the nineteenth century. If he blossomed and matured under the cold light of the. north star. he has no more ardent admirers than those who dwell beneath the southern cross. He belongs to tie whole country, as he wrought and conquered for the whole country.
 "Of the good things done by the Fifty-ffth congress, perhaps the best thing was making Dewey aE admiral, to be retired only on his own request The feryent hope of all Americans is that he may live forever and be rank ing admiral all the time h far reaching consequences lis victory at Manila ranks with the skirmish at Concord and Lsx.ngton, with the dec laration of independence, She adoption of the constitution and Washington's Inauguration. As the migt'-y Fred erick said Of hts illustrioUs f1ther, the
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
AND THE WAITER
How inc ACfor Tauqaf Servisor d
 Lesson.

William Gilts5fe. the playwright and actor. is extremely deliberate T man ner and speech, both on the stage and off
 While in San Francisco recently he had ocasion to take his meals at . well known restaurant n that city. The waiter who attended 70 his vans was quite the opposite from Gillette in disposition and had way of skip ping off before the latter hal finished giving his order. which necessitsted his being recalled time after time.
 "I will have a porterhouse slsak, MT. Gillette. would drawl, and some asparagus ahd some new potatoes-''
 Yes, SIT 2nd off would skip the eager waiter. with the order only half given
 After week Of such treatment MT Gillette got tired and he laid for that water.
 You may bring me- began the act or s3 din-er one night. '-aa order of roast mutton, some new peas and-ah -p0tato6s. and
 Off started the atteadant But GIL Iette was ready fo- him. Arising from his seat he t00k the water gently by the arm and walked down the hall with him. the menu in his other hand.
 And some pincappis ice. and-Iet- me see-yes. an order 0f queen frit- rs-ard-all- after that you may bring s9n1c Rochefort cheese and a
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
"BIG BEN WAS SILENCED"
Courtesy Shown AnEEiCan Woman
 During Her Illness iH London

Had the tower of tho house of com mons disappeared during the night London would not have been more sur prised than it was over the fact that Big en, the tremendous bell in the tower. was silent from 10 o'clock on Saturday night to o'clock on Sunday morning.
 Big Ben" was silencsd for ten hours out of consideration for an Am=rican woman. the wife of William George Cavendtsh-Be who was Elizabeth Livingston.
 MT Bentick's residence is } Rich mond terrace, a delightful house to the right of Whitehall There on Friday the surgeons performed a serious op- eration on Mrs. Bentiek, which was successful, and from the effects of which sEe $ now recovering But on Sunday Mrs. Bentick's condition was
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

The mining interests Of Dos Ca
 bezas are still attracting the attention
 of the mining operators of the coun.ry.
 MT Bibbens still continues develop
 ment work, and substantial improve
 ments are being made on several of
 the mines controlled by himself and
 associates. At the Dives 1t has assum-
 cd qutte the appearance of live min
 ing camp. The lower works of the
 Dives have been drained by the new pump recently placed in the shaft, and the drifts are undergoing thorough re pairs and cleaning out, preparatory to examination of all the ore cnutes open- cd by the parties formerly operating
 the mines. If the oTe. proves as ex- '-ensive and of as good grade as repre- ssnted by former workers in the m.ne, st0pes will be opened at once, and he extensive ore bins just completed at the mines will be kept filled.
 The ten-stamp mill is undergoing some slight changes to improve the ama1gamation of the gold, and will be ready to start up early in the week on rock from the Gro Chief. 3 vein paral- Iel with and near the Dives, and being. one of the Dives group. which was opened by UT. Bibbens about three months ago, and from which has been taken considerable very fine ore. The shaft on this mine is about eighty feet .d5ep. with two east and west drifts twenty and seventy-fve feet respect lively. with a fine vein of high grade ore in the face of each drift. Work was discontinued on account of the eX- cessive flow of water, but connexions are being made with the shaf. to keep the water down, when the work of eA- tending the drifts and stoping ore will be resumed at once. When th5 new well that IS now being sunk to increase the supply Of water at the mill is com pleted. it IS believed klat the supply will be sufficient to keep the mill run ming continuously.
 The First Chance mine, also be- longing to MT Bibbens and associates, is still one of the attractive features of the district. A 100-foot contrac1 drifting west from the shaft on the lowest level is nearly completed, and a crosscut shows the ven to be over fifteen feet wide. with all of the char acteristics of the great mother lode of California which passes through Edo rado, Amador and CalaveTas counties, and which shows some very high g-ads ore with a good milling average of the whole vein.
 4 new ore chute and bin has just been completed and is being filed. The roads are also put in repair for teams. and a mill run of 200 tons will be made at the Dos Cabezas mill shortly. If this proves satisfactory a new twenty
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

glory from young Hobson because he is an Alabama democrat? If so, he 9s unworthy American citizenship With in the broad confines Of the republic can there be found a democrat so base as io wish to deprive Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of the guerdon of valor because he is 3 New York repub- lican? If So, l discla.m him as my cOuntFymaD.
 War has it's pathos as well as glory. and since Nimrod first went forth to battle I think no field has presented more pathetic scene than that of old Joe. Wheeler, burning with fever and patriotism, charging up Santiago hill to place on foreign soil the glorious banner Of the republic to pull down which he had devoted four of the best years of his life "--Ch.cago Times Herald,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
SHE WOULDN'T AGREE TO OBEY.
That Was Too Much for Mrs. Hefiion
 and She Will Ask for a Divorce.

Mrs. Mary H5fion refused to sign a contract binding her to obey her hus- band in everything for three years and 50 they have separated again, and her lawyer is drawing up a petition for her today in a divorce suit that VIII be filed tomorrow.
 ". s. Hefion, a jsweler, sued his wife for divorce several months ago. She replied With a cross bill asking that the divorce be given her. The husband petit1oned the court for the custody of their little girl and at this hearing Mrs. Hefion told Judge Gates that she loved her husband better than life. The judge found that Hefion had abused his wife. that she was good woman. and he allowed her to keep the cEild
 Last Friday Ref:on went to his wifi and told her he had reformed, he was sorry for the mean things he had done eo her and if she was willing to forgive and forget the past they would go to- gether to the court houss, dismiss the divorce proceedings and begin over again
 The woman forgave him all She had S13 she had earned at dressmakiag and 1t was all she had. They went to the court house and she paid s6.5O of this to dismiss the divorce sut't. She gave him the other s6.50 and thsn he produced 3 contract binding her to obey him implicitly for three years and to send their child away to his relatives Shs refused He scoIded. She left him again and . nsw divorce suit will be rought.-kansas City SF9-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

great elector, so it may be said of i Dewey with equal truth: This man did great things.
 l These declarations by Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri were the
 feature of his Fourth of July oration n this city. Coupled with them was 1 high commendation of President Me
 Kinley's conduct of the war with
 Spain.
 Congressman Clark took for his sub l ject "A Revival of Patriotism" He said in part:
 "One hundred and twen.y-thraa years after the beneficent and momen- i tous event which we celebrate by req son oksths wisdom, courage, f0rtitude and ratriotism and self-a bnegation Of our reyOlud onary sires, we stand forth the Wealthiest. the most intelligent
 and the most puissant nation on the giobe-seyenty million freemen, the flower of the human race, with 2 con- tinent for our home, with one country. one flag, one heart, one purpose, one faith and one hope.
 seThis day I humbly and fervenly thank Almighty God for a reunited country My heart swells with inen- able pride at the thought that my lit- tie children are citizens of this mighty republic, one and indiyisiole. built not for a day, but for all time, and des- tined. under God, 70 be the dominat- ing influence of all the centuries yet to be-
 Woe be unto us if, animated by van ambitions and the pride of kings. we je0pardize this precious birthright Of liberty bequeathed to us by our fath- CTS and which we should transmit un- impaired 10 our children and our chiI- dren's children. No wild and dazzling dream of imperial aggrandizament, no purient desire for world politics should be permitted to lead US into the forbid den path, which is strewn with the skeletons of dead nations, which com miuted suicide or brought upon them selves their own destruction.
 If I had my way about it every cal endar and almanac printed in this country henceforth and forever March s, 1898. would appear in blood-red characters as a date worthy of our most grateful remembrance. Tha5 was the day when our great evil war really closed and when ,ahe Spanish war. one of the most righteous Of mod ern times, began. That day the house of representatives democrats, repub- icans, pOpuEsts, without 3 man miss performed the most gigantic piece of confidence seen among men since the world began by placing in the hands of President Mckinley, without condition and without reserve. fifty million dollars
 If il did 10 other good the Spanish war made us once more a united pea ple-united in fact as well as in name. This alone was worth all the cost Of blood and tears and treasure Ru+ if did more. IL taught foreign nations a potent fact, which we knew before. that while we have fought each other Viciously and ferociously on eco homie Quest-ons, and will continue to do so, when we are engaged with foreign foe our contentious cease at low water mark. Beyond that we are Americans and Americans only. ready with united and unqusLiing hearts to cOnfronJ a world in arms.
 'Is there between the Atlantic and Pacific a republican with soul so small as to withhold his full measure cf
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

toasted biscuit-,an-ah- small cup of c0tree.
 By this time the two had reached the door leading into '1he kitchen. Re leasing the speeches. waiter Gillette waved him courte0usly through Iha swinging portal and nonchala1tIy re- traced his steps up the dining hall
 Thereafter the waiter Wai-ed--Chi- csgo Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so. Con stipation. indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes KarI's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat isfactory. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in tho United States Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Juneti1n with U- v. tc r. Ky for Jerome: r. < E. Junction with P ls F. R. E. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points. Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining campsi Congress Junction with stage lines for Congress Harqua Hal0, stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. (. + S. e5 l. Co, for Castle Creek ITof Springs the alI-yeaV-roftnd health resort Phoenix with ghe NJ. < P. < S. R. " R. R. for points on the s. r. system.
 2. ". GILETF, II. P ANENALT, General Agent Acting Gen. Pass Agt- Phoan{x.
 Prescott. AriEai d.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
SCENIC LINE OF ARIZONA. SANTA FE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX BY.
PRESCOTT & EASTERN P. R.
 WITH THE
 SANTA FE SYSTEM.

Shortest and Quickest service between Phoenix Kansas City, St- Louis, Chicago
 and all Eastern Points.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
Ari2oBa and S0gi1 fasteFn RY.
Pacific Go.
HTsT EH9.

Commencing Apr15, lsa7. trains a'Ii leave sdSrze0,'a as fCiloHs:
 XON A E. Eaasdsxs and Fridays Sunset -EXF& Ltani.ed'f for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and ali California points. E.Qsg i. T. DAILY PACIEEU ESPREss Fseb < for poiats h o+05aruEss Nevada Oregon and FSashill1te1l-
 D.s5E \ n. bAfLG sltzs-sa TRAIN FOR ! eebe5 sHcsHR, lse5ssgsl. s5ETtiaasiEC fcas aes isl fafi ana lz-lg - 3ff' afa esia
 4( s ssaa ea'ss sa 5a.s..1el.sts 8 a ..s5i: aas f@r r F M. DAAsE MG&sED TRAIN F9eS Z aS El taso and ail ys31T statta48s n0 ? M DAILY NEW 0BlEeA NS TX SFssBI5 press for Tucson Bensollt GefnlnE El PasG. .saa ] T tonic, E0ustonand EeTT Orleans n.ET P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays ssssn- Veef set Iitn1te6" ior Fl Easo. Eert " forth Sts Louis, Chicago and all pcsuts east.
 EH 600cazA
 Gs4a@ @aas. -sz6