davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Philip B. Baker, democratic national committeeman from New Jersey, takes a hand at political forecasting by de- claring that "the next campaign will be more bitterly fought than that of 1896, and the money power, the main dependence of the republicans, will be- come 8 weakness to them, instead Of strength" The money that won't hurt the republican party is that which is jingling merri,y in the pock- cts of the American workingman in these times of prosperity and plenty of employment, MT. Baker.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
MODERN GERMAN sERFDoM.
Privileges That the Law Gives to Elm
 p!Cyers Over Their Work Lads.

A remarkable story. showing the power vested in the employer of la Dor in Germany. is published in the Berlin Press.
 Two 15-year-o1d boys, Oscar Kriebel and Emil Fritz, went out on April 14 to seek work. After four days anx- iety the parents received . postcard from the lads, in which they said they had been engaged through a registry office to work in a brickyard at Cue sen, near Magdeburg The parents did not wish the boys to be so far away from Berlin. and the two mothers went to Guesen on the following Sun day tcl bring them home. They had got the boys to the station and were waiting for the ticket office to open, when the proprietor Of the brickyard appeared on the scene. He spoke with the railway officials with the result that when the women asked for tick cts for their sons they were refused on the ground that the boys had no right to leave their work thus summarily The mothers then decided to walk to the next station, but before they ar rived there they were overtaken by a policeman, accompanied by two civil ians. and the two boys were arrested in the name of the law on the ground that they were about to break their contract with their employer, to whom they must immediately return
 Suppications were of no avail, and Fritz, whC clung to his mother, was torn away with force, so the disconso- late women had to return home alone
 They have since heard from their sons that they were forced back to work, and are carefully watched when net at work so that they cannot repeat the experiment of trying to return.- LCndon Leader
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

and ambassador think reasonable, as it would be to use similar language of the opinion of an American state. Americans cannot really expect us to do what they would never do them selves if they were in our position, namely, to ignore a great seif-govern- ing community
 The Canadians are probably trying. from a short-sighted excess of ever thrift. to drive hard bargain, but it is altogether likely that a settlement can be reached much more speedily and economically to both parties by negotiating between the United States and England than by embarking upon a costly tariff war. - Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

It Is said that another '"Coxey army" with Carl Browne, Coxey's son-in-law, as leader, las been fully organized and is rapidly mobilizing at Wichita, Kan. The new army is called the Sovereign Knights of America" and will be even larger than the original Coxey army. There was perhaps some reason for pity for Cox ey's tmmcrtals, but absolutely none for this movement of Buccaneer Browne There is scarcely a city in the country today where there are not more jobs than men. Any industrious man can get employment at better wages than have been paid in years. Those who join the Browne crusade should be arrested as vagrants and put to work cn the rcadWays over which they drag their weary bones. In that way they could be made to do something practical for commerce and prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Once the rock on which the French nation threatened to split, the Dreyfus affair now seems incapable of stirring the passions of the capricious French men and is likely to end in any but a dramatic way when justice comes to the persecuted officer. The quiet which has marked the trial before the court of cessation recently is eloquent of a changed sentiment and appears an omen of the eventual fighting of one of the most disgraceful wrongs in history. For a long time it seemed impossible, but it is now certain that truth crushed to earth will rise again even in France
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
PHGNIx. JUNE 9. 1899.
wAsTEFUL ADVERTISING.

The wastefulness of attempt ing to advertise by circulars is again attracting considerable at tention. Punch, of London, published some time ago. pie ture representing a gentleman in cold weather, with hands plunged in the pockets of his overccat and saying to a small boy who offered him a circular, My friend, will you have the kindness to throw it on the side walk yourself?"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison G

(From the Atchison G,obe.)
 Some men have way of being mean that counts double.
 Pray for cake, but get out and hustle for the bread and butter.
 There is hope for the man who b;ushes when he is caught taking a drink
 With a proper leader, party can be organized to lynch nearly every man in town
 When you are talking, dent use So many details: leave details to realistic noVelistS.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Mir. Amos Plumb of Emporia, Kan,
 son of the late Senator Plumb. was in
 the city Monday cn his way to Lead
 vile, where he has extensive mining
 interests. Mr. Plumb was a college
 ciassmate Of General Funston, and
 both belonged to the same college fra
 telnity- Among his intimate friends
 General Funston is known as Trim
 mic" which is far removed from his
 gwen name, Frederick. MT. Plumb
 had just read story in a Denver pa
 per from Kansas source, which pur-
 ported to give the origin of the nick
 namC. It was stated on the authority Of State Senator Charles F. Scott, who resides in Funston's town, that when
 the general came to college he was a green farmers lad, with ''hayseed" effects. Fer this reason the boys dub bed him Timothy" and this was finally shortened into 'Timmie'
 That's all imaginary" said MT. Plumb to a reporter. Funston was nc hayseed, even when he first arrived at college. EIe had some eccentric. unconventional ways, but they were the result of his bcyish love Of a joke rather than Of greenness or awkward ness. The nickname "Timmie'' was fastened upon Funston in an altogeth- CT different manner. After he was in- itiated into the Phi Delta Theta one CT ou1 boys who was delegated as chapter correspondent Of our fratern- ity reper, The Scroll, sent to the mag aZlnc a list of our new initiates lie wrote a wretched hand-he is law yer now, by the way-and when his letter appeared in The Scroll, To, FuDston's name appeared as 'Freder- icli Timiston.' So we began calling him 'Timiston' as a bit of pleasantly, and then abbreviated it to "Timmia, ard SC he began to be called by all Of his other intimate friends outside the l fra ternity. That's the real origin of | 'T1mnie' Funston. .''-DenVer Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

The establishment of perfect working mail service between Manila and Malalcs. the former insurgent capital, is one of the horrible ex- amDles of the wickedness of this pol icy of aggression, as Atkinson calls it.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

It is good news that the milder eli mate of Hong Kong has improved Add rniral Dewey's health He will need all the bracing up he can get to pre- pare him for the ordeal of clam chow der and pate de foie gras that awaits him on this side.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Prescott's water and sewerage sys- tems are now assured. The contracts have been signed and work will pro- ceed rapidly. The day is not far dis tant when Prescott will be able to s'point with pride to it's sanitary inn provements Good for Prescott
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

When the Bradley Martins and Will lie Astor left America for good, the people felt so badly about it that they let the hyphenated family spend s10.- 900 in giving themselves a send-cff and forgot the time of Wiilie's depart ,ra
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

IF letter explaining his conversion to republicanism ex-Senatcr Peffer says: q don't want to be charged with having died a democrat" Does Peffer think there is no hope in the hereafter for man who dies a demo- crat?
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
SECRET.

Village stmistress-I don't trust that s. Hawkins daughter. She keeps up a secret correspondence
 Village Dame fghccked)-Do tell
 Villagc Postmistress-Ye she never writes cn postal cards, and the envel- opes she uses are So thick that ye can't make out the writin' on the inside when ye hold it up to the light.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

There is one trust product that the disciples of Bryan wil be able to sit down on. The bicycle saddle makers have formed a combination.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

York yesterday. In Arizona none. And yet some New Workers turn up their noses at Arizona's summer eli mate
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
EVERY ONE WHO comes to

LIVERY ONE WHO comes to A ORACLE is delighted. No sick people here. People in rundown condition recuperate here very rapidly. Why IS it? It is because they have the best of food and that well cooked, and breathe nothing but the purest country air.
 Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the above conditions. Write for descriptive book let 70 E. s. DODGE. Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
WHY HE WAS CALLED THYME" '"

Senator Plumb Gives the Real Origin
 of Funstons College Nickname
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Publication office: s6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Entered at the postof1ce at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. !. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Ober- fielder. E. N DorriM. J. D. I0nih@R-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

'. Spacious airy court under glass. Cool in snm- the city and depot, Rates s9 per week and up.
 s c. A. TARBLE. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-PresideMe
 Q. OBERFELDER. Cashier.
The times., 1899-07-05
PURSUING ELIAS HATFIELD.
Posse Said to lie Hot on the Trail of
the Murderer.

Wheeling, w. Va. July 4.-Mingo
county and the lower part of the State are
stirred over the murder of Deputy Sheriff
H. L. Ellis by Elias Hatfield, son OF Devil
Anse yesterday at Gray. Hatfield, who
is one of the youngest members of the
family, escaped into Kentucky. but is
thought will be captured before he reaches
any OF the mountain Businesses that might
give him protection. West Virginia offi
GERS are making extraordinary efforts to
capture the murderer.
Hatfield, who is only eighteen years old,
saw Ellis on the rear platform of the
railway depot. He had rifle and at once
began cursing Ellis; then he raised his
gun to fire. Ellis ran into the car and got
his rifle and came out. Both fired at
once, but the boys aim was best and
Ellis dropped with a bullet in his head.
Hatfield was slightly wounded in the arm.
He escaped across the river, and posse
is now in pursuit.
The killing was done out of revenge,
for 1t was Ellis who arrested John Hatfield
and had him sent to prison for life. The
Hatfields swore that they would be re-
yenged. The posse was out all night and
has been re-enforced by men from other
towns. Two hundred men are engaged in
the search, which covers wide area.
The times., 1899-07-05

ors. After the decision Miller protested
TO the referee The other riders, with
the exception of Lewis, were all willing
to run the race anew in order that the real
merits of Miller and Lewis might be
squarely determined. Otis Miller, whom
1t is charged paced his brother, agreeing
TO withdraw from the second contest in
order that all doubt might be removed as
10 any assistance he might render his
brother. No amount Of argument was able
to persuade the referee to change his de-
cision. Otis Miller stated after the race
that the sprint which he made was not
part OF any arrangement to give his BROTH
er the lead on the other riders. Otis claim
ed that he was just as desirous of captur-
ing the championship medal for himself
and even more so, than he was to have his
brother get it. C. L. Miller, the disquali-
fed man, was aware of his brothers inten-
tions in this regard and stated that ne fol-
lowed the pace set by his brother in order
that he himself might win the race He
denied that his brother purposely set the
pace for him to follow
Another feature of the days events was
the race between Fred Schade. the swift
young District rider, who has been off the
track for almost year, and Harrington
and Miller on a tandem. Schade enieav-
ored to defeat the tandem team, but failed
on the home stretch. 1t seemed that he
made his final sprint too soon. However,
the finish was a close one.
The match tandem pursuit race which
was to have been run between two pro-
fessional teams. was abandoned by the
management owing to the refusal of Lee
Counselman and R. L. French, OF Balti-
more. to ride. The second tandem team
consisting OF a. c. Moran and Henry
Smith. of Baltimore, rode a fve-mile IN
paced tandem exhibition against time,
breaking the worlds record. The ten
mile club team race between the Mount
Pleasant and Century Cycle Clubs was
abandoned owing it was stated to injuries
sustained by C. l. Ronsayille and Wv.
Pittman, Of the Mount Pleasant Athletic
The times., 1899-07-05
Accused of Mnny Grimes.

Harrisburg. Pa. July "A Springfield
(ohio) detective has arrived and has fully
recognized John r Green. in Jail here en-
suspicion of having committed a murder
in the State of Washington. as David
Whitesal. The detective says he has
known Whitesal for thirty years. and that
he is wanted in Illinois and Indiana for
swindling two persons out of $1,000 and
$4,000 Green, alias Whitesal, the Ohio de-
tective says, has been in the buneo busi-
ness for many years, and is supposed TO
have swindled men out OF about 5000. 900
during his career. More than thirty years
ago he Is said to have killed man at
Dayton, but escaped punishment. He is
about sixtyfour years old and has been
imprisoned in California and other States.
The crimes with which the detective
charges him were committed six years az o,
and indictments have been found against
him on both of them.
The times., 1899-07-05

started in it. The first two heats were
each one-third of mile long, while the
final was run the full distance of one mile.
Crooks. Richardson, and Paul J. Dorr. OF
the Highland Wheelme>, rode well in this
event, the final being captured by the lat
ter in 3:0i 2-5.
The chief event was the contest for the
one-mile District championship, which has
been looked forward to by cycling devotees
since the meet was announced. w. H.
Lewis rode off with the honors. although
the race was a close one and would have
gone to c. L. Miller had il not been for
the fact that the referee disqualified him
after he crossed the line on the ground
that he had been paced by his brother,
Otis II. Miller. During the race he was
believed by the referee 10 have been paced
by his brother TO a very noticeable extent.
the contest having resolved itself into
loaing match, with the Miller brothers
having everything, through their splendid
team work, very much their own way.
Lewis crossed the chalk line second, Rhine
next, and then Harrington. According to
the referees decision Lewis was awarded
the honors. and Rhine and Harrington
marked second and third men, respectively.
The work Of the Miller brothers was ad-
mirable throughout the various events of
the day in which they took part and the
consensus OF opinion was that they were
both coming riders.
Lewis, TO whom the championship of the
District was awarded, is also doing excel
lent work this year. Prior to the meet
yesterday he stood at the head OF the local
amateur list In the number of points tai
lied, as well as the amount of prize win
nings. He was favorite before the race
and fully realized all that was expected of
him. The District championship was until
yesterday held by Karl Mueller, whose rec
ord in last years race was 2:56 1-5.
Much comment was heard regarding the
decision Of the referee regarding the cham
pionship race, many thinking that not
withstanding Lewis good riding young
Miller should have been awarded the hon.
The times., 1899-07-05

Club team. In lieu of the team race three
members of the Century Cycle Club, name
ly, w. II. Lewis, w. A. Bolden, and C.
w. Werner. rode ten-mile exhibition
in 26:09. The time by miles made by Mo-
ran and Smith when they smashed the five
mile record. was as follows: First mile.
1855 20; second mile. 2:03 as; third mile.
2:O5 4-5; fourth mile, 2:O6 40, and fifth
mile, POI.
The summary of the days events is as
follows:
First race, one mile, novice, amateur;
prize, SIS gold medal; two men in each
heat and third man in fastest heat to
qualify for final. First heat third
mile-Thomas H. Crooks. first; II. Sheehy,
second Charles Kieney, third. Time, O:46.
William Wolsheimer, Joseph Cauffman,
F. T. Howe, jr., NJ. Cheseldine, N.
Miles, and A. Swami also started.
Second heat-Walter Richardson, first;
Paul j. Dorr second; F. E. Turner, third.
Time 0:46 1-5. H. Dalzell E. D. Tucker,
Andrew Mills Charles Houchen, William
]. Moulden, and C. r. Wood also started.
Final-Paul J. Dorr, won; Thomas II.
Crooks, second. Time, 3:04 2-5.
Second race. one mile. District of CO.
lumbia championship price, s25 gold
medal two men in each heat and third
man in the fastest heat to qualify for
final. First heath. A. Rhine, first; o.
H. Miller. second, and w. II. harrington,
third. Time, 2:29 1-5. H. V. Smith, Ray
Cogswell. and H. Sheehy also started.
Second heat-C. L. Miller. first; W. H.
Lewis, second, and c. W. Werner, third.
Time, 2:57. John Hill also started. Final
W. H. Lewis, won; II. A. Rhine, second.
and w. H. Harrington, third. Time. S;12.
Third race, one-third Of mile, tandem
exhibition, unpaced, against time, E. L.
Wilson and George E. Smith. Time, O:34.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap, ANA
teur prizes. s25, $40, and SIS diamonds;
three men in each heat to qualify for final.
First heat-H. A. Rhine, scratch, first; w.
A. Bolden, so yards, second; H. V. Smith,
The times., 1899-07-05

1O5 yards, third Time, PIP 2-5. w. H.
Lewis, W. G. French, H. Swami, Thomas
H. Crooks, II. Sheehy, Charles Houchen,
and G. C. Phillips also started. Second
heat-F. E. Turner, 120 yards, first;
Charles Werner, 70 yards, second; Paul j.
Dorr, 115 yards, third. Time, 2:06 80.
John Hill, W. H. Harrington, C. l. Ronsa-
Vile, William Wolfsheimer, and E. L.
Tucker also started. Third heat-C. l..
Miller scratch first: W. Richardson, 115.
yards, second; o. H. Miller, so yards third.
Time, 2:14 1-5. Ray Cogswell, Andrew
Mills, Charles Kieney, William ]. Moul-
den, NJ. Cheseldine, and Joseph Cauffman
also started. Finale. w. Werner, first;
w. A. Bolden, second; C. l.. Miller, third.
Time, 2:09.
Fifth race, third mile match race, anna
teur. w. H. Harrington and C. L. Miller
Ton tandem), won; Fred Schade, second.
Time, 0:49.
Sixth race, fve-mile exhibition. profess
sional. A. C. Moran and Henry Smith. of
Baltimore, on tandem. Time. 1913 As.
Seventh race. ten-mile exhibition, Cen
tury Cycle Club team. w. H. Lewis. first;
w. A. Bolden. second; C. w. Werner,
third. Time, 26:09.
The times., 1899-07-05

The Park cycle track, on the Conduit
Road, was the magnet for local cyclists
yesterday in view OF the prospect of some
swift riding by local cracks. The event
vas typical Fourth of July meet. crowds.
music. noise. and enthusiastic interest
being the features of the day. Washing
ton amateurs had been making prepara-
tions for the event for some weeks. and.
were in fine form for the days worl; when
they emerged from their dressing rooms
and made their appearance before the
assemblage at the opening.
The fiye-mile tandem race and the ten
mile team race were abandoned. A. c.
Moran and Henry Smith. of Baltimore,
who were TO have participated In the
former. went five miles on a tandem
against time and broke the worlds Ave
mile record In 1913 As. Three members
OF the Century Cycle Club who were to
have taken part In the ten-mile team rcce
rode ten miles against time but failed TO
lower any record.
The first event, a mile novice race for
amateurs. was run In three heats, and some
magnificent track material and Drawn
The times., 1899-07-05
Don't Wait Until the Horse Is Stolen Before
You Lock the Stable.

OF course you know all about It. You
have read it in the papers. You know that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is sold by druggists every
where But you don't know all about it
unless you have used it and given it a
test in severe emergencies. when your ply
sician is away from home and the drug
stores are closed. After one such emer-
gency you will always keep this remedy in
your home; but why wait until the horse
is stolen before you lock the stable? Get
a 25-cent bottle of it now and be prepared
for any such emergency. For sale by
Henry Evans. 93S Street northwest,
Wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-07-05
WILL NOT STAND A wH1TEwAsH
Prominent Grand Army Men to BE
Present at Evans' InNestignt.nn.

Topeka. Kas.. July 4.-Department am
mander Coulter, of the Kansas Grand Army
of the Republic, with commanders from a
dozen other States, will go to Washington
to be present July II at the meeting of the
committee appointed 10 investigate the
charges against Pension Commissioner
Evans. Commander Coulter says the COM
mittee meets in Washington TO whitewash
Evans, and that such well-known Grand
Army men as Albert D. Shaw, OF Water
town, n. Y. Corporal Tanner, Patrick
O'Farrell. and others are going to demand
a full investigation
The times., 1899-07-05
Another windsor Fire victim.

Saratoga. July 4.-Miss Dorothy L. F.
Wheeler twenty eight years old, died this
morning at the cottage OF her mother. Mrs.
l. A. Wheeler, OF New York, as the re-
suit of injuries received in escaping from
the Windsor Hotel fire in New York on
March II. Miss Wheeler descended hand
over hand on rope and was severely
burned. She was first taken 10 the Pres
byterian Hospital.
The times., 1899-07-05
TANDEM RECORD BROKEN
Moran and Smith Ride Five Miles
TO Victory.

The Contest for the one-Mile District
Championship Ends In Protest by
{. l.. Miller Against the Award to
w. ii. Lewis-PauI Dorr Wins the
NovIce-ResuIts at the Cycle Trnck.
The times., 1899-07-05


broad,Hb p
arew
The times., 1899-07-05

1t Is wise to buy the best beer when it costs
no more than the inferior. Heurichs is the
best, and recommended by the american
Journal OF Health" For a case of Maerzen SEN
ate, or Lager, phone 6S4, Arlington Bottiing
COMPANY
The times., 1899-07-05
That Fruit of the LOOM
Like Muslin

that anybody Will tell you is equal to the
best OF the best-eyen and sinoeth-it's the
saks brand-iust pieces left-will be sold z
today in lloyd. strips for-per yard...... ~