davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
BELIEVE THEY HAVE THEM.
Murderers of Brakem-en Matthews and
 Wilson Under Arrest.

Ames, la, Sept. 16.-The authorities here believe they have in custody the men who are wanted fJr thS murder of C.. Matthews and J. E. WilsCn, Chicago Great Western brakemen, who were murdered and thrown from a freight train near Marshalltown on the night of the Fist of August. The men are Sloppy" Smith and Charles Yancey, from Omaha, who have more than To- cal notoriety as criminals, who are held here to answer to the next grand jury of Story county on the charge of murder of Conductor Hicks, of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road, on the night of August 20, at Kelley. These men answer exactly the description of the Marshalltown mur- derers The authorities there have been notified of the find.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
THE EAGLE SCREAMS
The Second Day of inc Celebration
 of Mexican Independence.

The Mexican eagle was in evidence all day yesterday and its screaming rather put to blush the mild demon strations of the American eagle on last Fourth Of July. In fact the Eng lfsh-speaking bird seemed to be clear off the perch yesterday, except for the praises accorded it by the Mexican cit izens which, be it said to their credit, were liberal and denoted that either one of the feathered representative Of human liberty could soar around in these parts at will, appropriating the homage Of all good people, whatever tongue they chose to express them selves in.
 Twenty-one guns fired at 5 o'clock a. m. announced that the greatest day in the Mexican calendar was at hand, and the ''viva" of the Junta Patrio- tica, were heard in the echoing re ports. From that time on till 3 D. ID. the Mexican colony was busy prepar- ing for the rand civic and allegorical parade.
 At the hour named the grandest pro cession that has ever graced the streets of Phoenix in honor of Mexican heroism marched from the plaza south of Madison and east of Third streets, through the principal thoroughfares of the city, returning to the initial point.
 The procession was led by ST. R. A. Bernal, marshal of the day, followed by the full Indian band and the flags of Mexico and the United States borne by Miguel O. Perez and Julio Marron The flags were escorted by the Mexi- can guard of honor The first float was dedicated to Agriculture" and was creation of the s. B. c. R. L. Of Tempe. SenoTita Artemisa Olea ap- rropriately arrayed held the position of hCnor and the picture presented was strikingly impressive.
 The float was followed by the B. NJ. c. R. L. society.
 The second float bore two misses who represented the sister republics, Mexico and the United States.
 The Pioneer band was next in the order Of procession and escorted the society of Foresrers.
 Then came the federal and county officials in carriages, followed by Lodge No. of Tempe and Lodge No. g Of Phoenix of the seciety of S. A. H. A.
 An allegoricsl representation Of America, justice, liberty and the states of Mexico, was the next float. It was uniquely conceived tastefully draped and elicited the admiration Of the vast assemblage on the streets.
 The Mexican colony of the city, or so many of them as were pleased to march, were next in line, followed by the last float, which was prepared in honor of the goddess of music.
 The Junta Patriotica brought up the ! rear Of the parade proper, though | many Mexican citizens followed in | carriages
 Returning to the plaza the national 1 hymn was sung by a chorus of young | ladies, and other pieces were rendered [ by the bands.
 ST. A. Sanchez then delivered the : oration Of the day, which was enthus- | iastically received
 Ser1orita Carmeiita Morales followed i with a discourse in Spanish which | brought her many compliments
 Another hymn was sung by chorus |
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
FLOWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Name Given It by the Span.ards from
 the DOve-Eike Image in Its Cup.

the Dove-Gike Image in It's Cup.
 Does -ale queatiOH come to anyone. why was the dove orchid called the flower of the Holy Spirit? Surely, it is q strange name fer q flower. Yes. it is strange. hut we knOw the orchids are celebrated for their departure from s;he ordinary. Net satisfied with an every. day Solst of ilSlOsSom. they mimtc va riCIis lnsnlharS of ithe animal kimgf-ln
 The Spaniards were the ones to name it thus,and in Their language it iS Flor del Eapiritu Santa" An1 we can hardly wonder than they seem to think this beautiful flower was of some su parnaturaI origin IIi9,en to the GJs- cr5pti0n given by one seeir.g Tle few CT for the first time: ''HCW a,iIcuiSh- ed and how awed the Spanish discover CTS must have f5Gt as ,Hey stumbled upon the pure flower in the dsi lths Jf some swamp in it's native home on the Istnmus of Panlna. Razi-ing within the cup Of the flower lies the perfect image of a dove. with it's btnutffully formed wings spread out from its side. it's head berit forward and its tfEy dll delicately tiTped with red almost touching its snowy br5 ast.''
 This plant Ewes in the earth. and of len grcwS four or five feet high, de pending on various conditions of soil and situat:ctl Ii may Ea successfully grown aS q hCJhouse plant, or in other places where it may be kept warm.
 FTolm the top of it's bulb pseudo bulb, as it is called in this faanily),
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
WILL NOT PLEASE AGGIE MEN.

Customs receipts last August amounted to s20. .546, ,697, compared with S16,249, ,699 for August, 1898. The en- tire revenue of the general government for August, 1899, was $49,97S,173, or SS,200,0 coo more than in August Of last year. The expenditures during Au- gust were $45, 1900, or $4, ,300,OO0 less than the 1eceipts-a result which will ret please all people whose success or hopes depend upon the crippling of the government-Indian Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

Don't forget that old copy-book prcyerb about deserting old friends for those untried. Remember Burtis is the pioneer in the plumbing. and timing business. His equipment is uneQu3lled. His wcrkmen unexcelled. His prices the lowest His experience valuable. If you have work that Bur tis handles let him figure on it. He will make it worth your time.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
FEARFUL TO CONTEMPLATE,

Handout Harry-I see Mrs. Langtry married a man by de name Of De Bathe. How'd yer like ter hay a name like dat2 -l- stl
 Tiepass Teddy-I wouldn't mind havin' it if I only wouldn't halter live up to it.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

Colonel BTyan's wealth has been marked down to s25, 5000. It is under stood that the colonel himself author ized the edu3tion.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Watch Us Went!..

$I.OO 16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar.
 46C. pounds Leaf Lard.
 05C. 10 pounds Leaf Lard
 <5c. 1 pound Star Tobacco.
 39C. 1 pound Battle Axe Tobacco. 50 pounds Kansas Flour.
 25C. 7 pounds best Pink Beans.
 IIC. Kansas City Bacon.
 25C. 2 bars good Laundry Soap.
 200. Fresh Ranch Eggs. "Only a few on hand.' At the store that's always busy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

A card party and ice cream social
will be given Wednesday evening, May
B. by Banner lodge No. 3. d. of H., at
their hall in WalkerVille. Adults %
cents, children IL cents. Everyone in
yitad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium
Paris of To-Day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

DoI ipN NpoN' in curing this class of dis
cases and will guarantee you e permanent euro
thought their cases hopeless. Ali letters private
Write for question blank. Consultation free.
Medicines sent free from observation.
Cook TiediCal Co. i6cs Curtis ST. Denver Sol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

probate court, in which Andrew Mack
ey, owner of the show: Bobby Gaylor.
the principal comedian, and A. H.
Westfall, who was formerly an advance
agent of the show, as claimed by Mack
ey. were named as defendants. The
action was commenced by NJ. Is. LeaV-
lit, owner of q third-cass theater in
San Francisco called the New Comedy.
The complaint alleges that the defend
ants were under contract to play week
at the New Comedy. commencing April
10, 1899, or pay $500.
Shortly after the show started notice
of garnishee was served on Cashier
Walker at the box office and then on
Manager Pinney at his store by Deputy
Sheriff Andy Robinson. Mr.. Pinney de-
cided that his patrons should not suffer
and authorized the announcement that
they would receive their money back.
1t is understood Leavitt's attorneys
will attempt to hold Mr. Pinney respon-
sble for the loss of the attached
money.
Andrew Mackey, owner Of the show,
stated to a reporter that Westfall. as
agent of the company. contracted with
the Columbia at San Francisco, which
was recently destroyed by fire. The con-
tract was then, without authority
transferred to the New Comedy, and
MdShey IeluSeu 10 pay III II. ne Sd!u
his name and Gaylor's should not have
been placed in the contract Further he
stated that Westfall was not now con-
nected with the company, which was
an entirely different organization than
that for which Westfall contracted. This
statement is regarded however, as an
attempt to circumvent the contract
Here is another announcement, of To-
cal interest. made by the New York
Mirror:
Ernest Hogan. author of All Coons
Look Alike to Me- signed a contract
last week with the Lykens- McGarvie
company. by which he agrees to star
under their management for five years.
He will be seen soon in vaudeville. sur
rounded by a company of 20 people. and
next season may star in farce-com-
edy."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Private and GhroniC Diseases OF Eser

Icn suffering from evil Of
trcts of youthful indiscrc-
tons, syphilis, gonorrhtea,
Flcet, structure, sc2Un-
weakness, varicocele, un-
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
untitn IS to marry. blood,
Skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DR.. COOK has spent N
years OF persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among tho
largest Eastern hospitals
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
THE ALDERMEN SHOULD iNQUiRE.

The City Council should ask for the
following informatlon:
/. The Comptroller shOld he directed
10 report forthwith to the Council, at
It's next regular meeting, what, II any,
receipts have come 10 the city from
gas companies under the provisions of
any of the gas ordinances; what, II
any, street lamps are being supplied
with gas by the Ogden Gas Company;
capacity of the plant, and If said com
pany or any other Is performing the
labor of lighting and eXt!nguishlng
said lamps, and what, II any, contracts
have been let TO gas companies for sup
plying the city with gas, together with
the name, or names, of said company,
or companies, and the amount Of which
said contracts have been let, and by
what authority.
.. The Corporation Counsel and the
Comptroller should be instructed TO re-
port forthwith TO the Council whether,
In accordance with the provisions and
requirements of the resolution of Feb.
90 1892, the franchise of the Economic
Gas Company was duly forfeited and
It's pipes and equipment recovered TO
the city, and, whether any permit has
been issued granting any other COM
pany the use OF said pipes, and also
whether any measures have been taken
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
FRED BUSSe'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Senator Fred Busse and his fellow
Republicans of the Twenty-second
Ward Club are to have wild night
Saturday evening. At least, that Is the
conclusion several of the ward work
ers have come to on receiving the fol-
lowing invitations:
"Dear Friend and Fellow Indian: !
would he glad to see You Saturday
evening, March 4, 1899, at Twenty-scc-
ond Ward Republican headquarters, to
take part In the celebration of my
birthday. A clam supper will be
served at 0 p. m, after which nm as
sured, the Indians will all take part In
their original pastimes and their latest
craze, the Kickapoo cake walk. Come
early, come sober, and there will be
plenty OF water, pop and Michelob
beer. Also stoglcs, cigars and tobies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD OF ON.
CA0O.

The Real Estate Board Ia one Of the
most important and useful institutions
In Chicago. Its main purpose Is to pro-
tect the interests of real estate owners
and agents. TO secure and facilitate
this, II maintains valuation commit.
tee, which 10 required, for reasonable
compensation, to appraise the value Of
realty when SO requested by interested
parties. Such valuations are made
daily for trust companies, investors,
borrowers and lenders of money on
realty, and for condemnation purposes
for railroad, public and other uses, i'm
partially, by recognized experts In real
ty values. The board keeps an indeXed
record of real estate transfers, City
Council proceedings and Of acts Of the
County Board, together with such de-
tails of other matters which may have
any bearing on Chicago realty.
The board occupies spacious offices
in the Real Estate Board building, COR
ner of Randolph and Dearborn streets.
Here also Is located the Real Estate
Exchange, where from time to time
parcels of real estate, running In value
from few hundred dollars into mill
ions are disposed of by auction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
DENEEN EAvORS LEMAM.

Attorney Henry W. 1.eman is among
the possible successors to Judge Kohl
STATS position as Probate Judge, and
has the Endorsement Of states AttOr-
ney Deneen. who describes him as the
best qualified lawyer ut the Cook
County bar for the place, In view of
his previous legal experience.
Mr.. Lem1n came to Chicago in 1871.
entered the law In 1874. and was sub
sepuently associated with John =. MIL.
Ter. He was partner in the firm Of
Miller. Leman & Chase. which after
ward became Miller, Star & Leman.
In 1891 he was prominent in the Or
ganizatiOn of the Chicago Title and
Trust Company, and became Vice
President of the company and manager
Of its trust department. Mr.. Leman
announces that he will sell his interests
In the Title and Trust Company In case
he IL elected Probate Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
CALUMET WESTERN 4 GAS TRUST
RAILROAD.

Wise and patriotic aldermen are on
their guard over the attempt Of the Mt.
torneys for the Gas Trust to get rail.
road ordinance through the Council.
The railroad should not be permitted
to be built.
1t should never be granted an ordin.
ance.
The Gas Trust Is very wealthy, and
Its money will do wonders. but this rail.
road should not be built In any event.
The proposed Gas Trust road II
known rs the Calumet Western Rail.
way, and It il now waiting for the City
Council to give II an ordinance.
The proposed ordinance will give this
road and Its hackers the control Of the
streets Of the whole southeastern por
ton Of the city. 1t should never bt
passed.
The Interested parties are represent
cd by james +. Meagher. attorney fol
the Gas Trust.
The line which Is to be constructed
by Meagher's clients will extend from
Hegewisch north to South Chicago on
the west side Of the Calumet River
Railway and the South Chicago and
Southern Railway lines. A loop will be
put In for the use Of all three Of the
lines Of road which extend through the
Calumet district, and In addition II II
intended to construct railway through
Thornton. The Trust has made pur'
chase Of property In that town for the
use Of the three railways, and the road
will follow the south line Of the north
tier Of the sections of Thornton: The
road will start from Calumet Park
where the Michigan Central and the
South Chicago and Southern Roads
cross.
1t will literally own the whole sec.
ton asked for and will virtually shut
out competition.
Every alderman not owned by the
Gas Trust should vote against the Cal
umet Western ordinance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

to recover to the city its rights ana in.
terest In the pipes and equipment of
other gas companies. which. by eva.
sion and infraction Of their ordinance
and franchise contracts. have forfeited
said franchise and their plant and
equipment to the city. and what. IL any,
measures have been taken by the city
to recover penal sums on bonds fled
by any OF the above named companies
as surety and guarantee for the per.
Torrance Of their obligations to the
city and to gas consumers in general.
under the terms Of any franchise
which any of said companies through
evasion or noncompliance with all the
terms and requirements Of said fran.
chse have forfeited.
3. The city gas inspector should be
Instructed to report forthwith. direct
to the Council, what, X any, tests have
been made during the past year Of the
power and illuminating quality of gas.
as required by the various gas oriin.
ances. Professionally granting street
and other privileges to gas companies.
and II such required tests have been
made, to state for what company, or
companies said gas was inspected. ex.
amined and tested, ami where and by
what process said gas was manufac.
| turcd.
4. The Comptroller, the Corporation
Counsel, the City Gas Inspector and
the Commissioner Of Public Works
should be severally instructed to re.
port forthwith 90 the Council. I'm what,
II any, respect any Of the gas compan.
les granted ordinances and franchises
by this Council have violated said or.
dinances and have hereby become liza.
bic to forfeiture of their franchise
rights and privileges back to the city.
). The Corporation Counsel should he
directed to communicate with the At.
torney General of the State and to re-.
quest his cooperation and support in
the Inauguration on behalf of the city
Of Chicago Of proceedings in QUO
WARRANTO, for the purpose of dis.
covering the present condition and sys.
TEN Of operation and responsibility nm.
der their ordinances and franchises Of
the various gas companies and the con.
sOldation of these companies known rs
the GAS TRUST, which are operating
under the provisional ordinances and
franchises granted them by the COun-
ell. with the view of determining In a
court Of last resort whether the said
companies, or the said GAS TRUST
IRE legally fulfilling their duties and
obligations to the city and its citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
SOLID MEN ron HARRiSOM.

Mayor Harrison Monday received a
pledge. signed by nearly $50 business
men, labor leaders and citizens. In
which they promise him their support
for his election II he Is renominated for
Mayor by the Democratic city conven.
ton.
Monday night a call for meeting OF
the signers Of the pledge was sent out
by Franklin II. Head. Henry A. Knott,
Paul o. Stensland, W. ID. Kerfoot and
Eugene II. Fishburn. for the purpose OF
perfecting permanent organization
and 10 arrange for business mems
mass-meeting. This signers' meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Sherman House, and a strong Citizens
party was formed, composed Of Repub-
lican and Democratic business men, TO
help re-elect Mayor Harrison.
Following Is the pledge and list of
signers:
I'VE, the undersigned, citizens Of Chi
cago, irrespective OF party, recognizing
the valuable services OF Carter II. Har.
rison rs Mayor In the contest of the
people 10 protect their rights In the
matter Of street franchises, and his eff
forts 10 suppress boodleism In the adj
ministratlon Of the city government
and fully. realizing that the contest Is
not yet over. desire To impress upon the
voters Of Chicago the great Importance
of retaining tried leader In the fight
that il yet 10 come.
Although other candidates may be
above reprOach, we believe that 10 in
spire faithful service by public Off
cial, such service should he recognized
and Endorsed 10y the people.
'W" therefore urge his denomination
for Mayor and promise him II renomi.
mated our personal support and infu-
snsa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

Bag by Furlong. Grafton on Snow by
Tobe Frederick and music by Qulst.
Yours very truly.
FIRED "A. BUSSE."
The Frederick mentioned Ii the re.
doubtable 'Tote'' of snow race and
other varieties Of fame.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04


Friends OF Emil q. Harz are urging
him to run for Alderman Of the TWEEN
ty-secOnd Ward on the Democratic
ticket, where he Is well-knOwn aud
highly respected. Il. @. Harz Is one Of
the oldest coal men In the city ana head
of the well-knOwn firm OF Il. q. Harz
& Co. Mr.. Harz's friends are persuad.
ing him to make the race, and say he
will win with ease, II lie only would
run. He is personal friend of Alder
man Maltby, and his friends claim
could have his support.
Mr.. W. NJ. Kreiker may be the Demo-
cratic nominee for Alderman of the
Twentieth Ward.
&eA
Mr.. L. +. Cummings Is talked of for
City Attorney and A. c. Powers for
City Clerk.
~
The up-to.date Springfield CORE.
spondent Of the Chicago Journal, Mr..
Herbert L. Jones, telegraphs his paper
as follows:
Even with the Allen law out of the
way and street railway legislation
done with at least until after the cleo.
ton, there Is still much of importance
to attract the attention of the legisla.
tors who are daily complaining that
this Ia "the dullest session for twenty
years." One definition Of the term
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
I1e0lA

Three of the most prominently men
toned Republicans who are well
thought of as candidates for Mayor Of
Chicago are Hon. Francis A. Riddle,
Hon. Marvin A. Farr, and Hon. Zlna
Il. Carter.