davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
WHY WE CAN AWAKE AT A SET
TIME.

One of the most interesting phases
connected with sleep is that in which
a determination. formed overnight,
that we should wake at a certain hour
acts true to the appointed time. In ce~-
tain instances with which | am ac-
quainted the idea acts perfectly: in
others it acts occasionally; and in
other cases, again, it fails completely
The explanation of this habit depends
on what one may term a dominant
idea, or on idee fixed, as the French
tenn it. There is something akin in
this waking notion to- the dominant
idea with which hypnOtist may i'm
press his facile subject. If vs. substi-
tute for the hypnotist the individual
himself, or mayhap the idea of the
friend who has been impressing upon
him the necessity for sounding the
reveille at given hour in the morn
ing, we can discern the rationale of the
action with a fair degree of cleaE ness
The dominant idea in the shape of the
necessity for awaking at a certain time
is impressed on the brain. and is prob
ably transmitted to those automatic or
lower centers which rule our mechan-
icaI acts. which are responsible for
The visions of the night, and which arr
capable of carrying out either in the
entire absence OF consciousness or in
the exercise of a subconscious condi-
ton, many complex actions. Through
the hours of sleep the dominant idea
remains impressed on these lower cen
tiers. The head of the business sleeps
on while the night Waterman is
awake; and so, prompt to the time. or
shortly before or after it. the desired
result is attained, and the slumbe-ing
brain is ava keQed to the full measure
OF its activity:-Harper' Magazine
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.
People in New Hampshire Approve
His Philippine Policy.

Washington. April 6.-James o. Ly-
ford of New Hampshire is in Washing
ton. attending to departmental bust
ness. He formerly lived in this city,
was for five years connected with one
of the departments and has since been
a New Hampshire resident, actively in
terested in politics.
There has been a great change in
New Hampshire since l first knew the
politics ot the state" said Mr. Lyford.
Then we had annual elections and in
the spring. New Hampshire was the
first close state to go to the polls each
year, and as a result its balloting be-
came of so much general Importance
that we had politics all the time. every
day in the year. The going over to the
biennial election system and the No
vember baroting, instead of March,
has improved things very much in
deed. The high pressure of politics
has been greatly reduced. In addition,
since 1894 politics have been so one
sided as to cut off a good deal of the
interest which comes from a close
fight. The state went republican N
1894 by about 10000 and two YEARS
later. when the free silver issue was
brought prominently forward, Nc
Kinley carried the state by $4,000.
Last year our majority fell off some
what, as was to be expected, but not
enough to make the democrats danger
Gus contestants for control Of the
state
"Our people in New Hampshire
strongly approve of the Presidents
policy in the Philippines. We believe
in expansion. I think myself, while
approving of what the President has
done. that if declaration of our pur-
pose to take possession of those ISL
ands had been made little earlier it
would have saved much bloodshed.
Perhaps it would have been impossible
to do this, but if in any way Aguinaldo
could have been deprived of the long
time for preparation which he had it is
obvious that the present military prob
lem would have been simpler
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
PREHISTORIC ARIZONIANS.
Some RemaSkable Discoveries Made in
the Vicinity Of Verde Valley.

John Love, the we'll known searcher
for prehistoric relics has been at work
again this spring over in the Verde
country near Rudolph Willagds place.
In excavating into the mountain side
he encountered a stone wall, a genuine
masonry wall. A niche had been cut
into the side of the mountain and this
wall built in front of it. 1t contained
an opening over which was a thin
stone slab The walls of the chamber,
cut out of the rock. were plastered and
the chamber itself contained three
mummies well preserved. They were
apparently those of children. though
some who SAW them contended that
they were those of grown persons, be
longing to pigmy race. The smallest
of them seemed to disprove this
theory and confirm the belief that they
were children, as the teeth had Just
commenced to push through the gums
of the jaws. A cotton blanket was
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
TO MARRY DESPITE DIPLOMACY
Mr. Ven Bruening Will Wed Mrs. Nc
Kay Without Appreciation.

Washington-Mr. Alfred Won Bruen-
ing, first secretary of the German en-
bassy in Constantinople and formerly
attached TO the embassy here, who ar
rived in New York last Thursday
morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm, comes
! to this country on matrimonial pur-
poses bent Mr.. Won Bruening's en-
gagement to Mrs. Gordon Mckay of
this city has been generally known in
society for the past year. The alliance
does not meet the appreciation of the
German ambassador. DR.. Won Hole
ben, and it was for this reason, it is
asserted, that the young secretary
been said that the young diplomat also
failed to obtain the consent OF the
German emperor, but this is net be-
lieved by the members of the embassy.
They say that he could not remain in
the diplomatic service if permission to
contract the marriage which he con-
templates had been refused.
Mrs. Gordon Mckay is the divorced
wife of the we'll known Boston million
aire. She is an exceedingly handsome
woman of about thirty years. She has
two children. BY the terms of hsr di-
vOrce Mr.. Mckay has settled cn her an
III " eblhOO VI G-c.OVV- AoAIC Os~So
not forfeit this income by a remar-
rage. Mr.. Won Bruening is about
thirty years Of age also, and a pleas
ant and clever man. He was one of the
most popular diplomats here during
his stay as second secretary of the en-
bassy.
He is a member of an old aristo-
cratic family and unlike most foreign
ers, he has quite comfortable for
tune in his own right. The marriage
will be strictly private and will prob
ably occur on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07

The Sanatorium is owned and
operated by the San Gabriel San
atorium Co practicing the
Antiscptic Germjcial haiatiou
treatment for disease OF the
respiratory tract. Experienced
physicians and nurses are in
attendance. The SanatoriUm is
lighted by gas and heated by
steam and open fires. The rooms
over 100 in mum ber-are cheer
ful, sunny and well furnished.
Many suites have private baths
The Sanatorium is delightfully."-
located nine miles from Lo
Angeles, surrounded by twelve
acres of lawn, fruit trees and
shrubs y billiard room, lawn
uIler particulars, together with
and our methods OF treatment
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
CONSUMPTION
BY THE CONTINUOUS INHALATION METHOD.

n
n
w. Dr. en-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07

3 tor soc. Ladies' Tan Cotton
Hose, spliced heel and toe.
Good value at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
SINGLE EersGrS.

The largest proportion % single per
sons is found in Ireland and Scotland.
and the smallest in the United States.
Bryan's desire to save 50 on a dinner
seems to be causing an unnecessary
amount of talk throughout the country.
-Pittsburg News.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07

5 for 25c. Ladies' Cotton
Vests, Low Neck, Sleeveless.
Worth 12!c.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-07
THE WEATHER

Daily report received at Phoenix
Arizona. April 9Th. 1899. Observations
taken at all stations at a. m, 18TH
meridian time. or $50 a. m. Phoenix
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
BIDDING ON CRUISERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Bids were
today opened ut the Navy Department
for the construction Of six sheathed and
coppered cruisers authorized by the last
naval appropriation bill. These YES
sells will he Of about $500 tons dtsplace-
ment. a little larger than the Raleigh
and Cincinnati class. The speed Is to-
he not less than l6i. knots. The new
ships will have twin screws and bat
terry composed OF ten 5-inch guns. eight
6-pounders. two I-?ouniers and four
machine guns. The limit OF cost fixed
by Congress. exclusive OF armament. -
SI.l41 500 each. end Il IS provided that
not more than TWO OF these vessels
shall he built in one yard.
Moran Bros. * Co. OF Seattle. Wash.
bid 81 .222 900 for one vessel ON the De
partment's plans. and the Union Iron
Works OF San Francisco Si,Oii 500 TOT
one vessel on the Departments plans
Neither bid was the lowest OF those
| offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
DEMoRALLz!NG .NsURGENrs.

MANILA. Nov. All signs show
that General Young's rspid advance T.
demoral!zing the insurgents north
ward. Prisoners report them To be
fleeing to- the hills. There are many
deserters and sick men, and the former
are taking their arms 20 the Amcri-
cans. The cavalry's rapid movements
are puzzle TO tic Insurgents. who
think that the Americans. in striking
so many places. must have overwhelm-
ing forces.
Aguinaldo is personally conducting
the campaign. he s. asking the peopl,
for rice and is trying - Teplenish the
army with recruits. bJt without sue
cess.
The steamer LshGa2 &c HongkOng
500 tons. with pri@s S.sw from th'
United States gunbO-. Castine oI
board. has arrived here. She was cap
tured while running the blockade of
Zamboanga. She had unloaded he
cargo of merchandise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.

by Health Journal ot Ncw York Au-
gust -. iSs9.-J. n Davis. ND.
Editor and Manage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14


Ouiy las; wcck Wc examined the t,ces
brsWcd BY the Capital Hg-utnE Curn-
pluy % Olympia Wash. and 30 ts =
perfect illustration % the quality us
beer Vh!ch We are always clad to CON-
mend. for the analysis showed Be- O. o.
entirely free from any trace 90 any
injurious substance. such n hiEa <. aEs
of beer ts must beneficial ia is use. Soc
none % the pure malt aud hups have
been displaced by harmful iuEgcd4sG's
Every hyEicuist Wlii cuacug 9Th ne it
saying that q beer 90 such surrgiu-
excellence t. a very Wholesome brVvs-
axe. Physicians Uftcn have wccassur
20 prescribe a pure bcsr f~r cases 81
drb.iitatiuu. and they can safely osErs
this beer. made by the Capital BscNirF
Company.
l.. 10. Dee has iu his keeping shs
American Journal uf Health and CAS-
- seen by anyone.
This beer can - had jn bottle us 81
drauEht az the HOFFMAN,. corner .
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. \ large a.
suTtmcut ot the very bet ut America
and forc.Ea liquors 40 are please
tn soil you and give yuu value for -
,-uciit of your health.
. Yours. l. 70. DEE
Y Proprietor us HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
TWO STOCK SHIPS
Transports Conema ugh
and Leelanaw Here.
VII Take Horses on 20 the Army
Of Ous-Rsports on the Pas
sagss From the Coast.

The United SAFES army transport
Conemaugh with so lorses tor slel
army of the Philippines l. az I.rusl-d
wharf and after di>charsinE hsr squine'
passengers will sail for Manila wi,l al
batch of rejuvera;ed horseiIesh for
Otis army.
There were buz four del-hs lmra.|
the horses on the ClacmauGh Alt'
were from natu-a, causes. pleImpl!J
chiefly and they We're 81 in poor con
dition when taken OF board in san
Francisco.
There was rouGl weather eight out
of the ten days "trip ana tnere Wa
some hard usage OF the horses. Among
the men there was IN. one casualty.
]. C.Carron. assis,9nt % Quartermaster
| Curry, fell and diSIocatsl his shoulder
II was reduced by Surgeon Englehard,
without delay.
The following ara -r- Governments
| officers on board; Lieut.. Curry. 11ih
| Cavalry. l. :. v. Qua-tsrmasjer In
charge; DR.. r. g. Engelha-dt, L. :. V.
| acting assistant surgeon; DIR. Jos.
Welsh. veterinary surgeon; DAM. kel-
| ly. hospital steward, Sergeant VI
Kuznik. in charge % detail OF thirty
! United States soldiers.
Lieut.. Curry gained p record in the
Cuban campaign As @ ceptlil of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders. Ne j. deemed one
of the most efic!eI, eav1'Tymeu in the
service. He was unfortunate to be siCl
during most OF ;Is.v1-Ess but is 10
good health lJw.
Dr. Engelhardt halls s-gA Syracuse
y. y. and ;his j. a. ars, sea ser
| vice.
Hospital Seward Dan Kelly has beer
in the regular Ss-v!-= for ,he pas
seven years anu Vas formerly with tn
United States transport Centennial.
The officers % the Consnaugh' are
Captain Roberts. Firs, officer Horton
Second Officer SANFORD. Third Office
Bartlett. CHIEF EHslnse- De Silva
FRS; Assistant EnEinssr Hail. Purse
Tucker and Seward Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-14
HORSES FOR MANILA.

The United States army transport
Leelanaw is at Fishmagkst wharf with
234 army horses .ur the Government
corral here. She viii take ON the
horses left by tne Centennial and pro-
ceed To Manila.
The Leelanaw arrived from san
Francisco yesterday ~ noon after a
rough ten days trip. Two horses were
lost on the way. the rest arriving In
fine condition.
The officers on -oaTd the Leslauaw
are Lieutenant J. Esens. acting quar-
termaster, and D-. {. +. Morrow. Vet.
Urinary Surgeon T. Carroll mas chIrg,
of the horses.
The ships officers are as follows:
Captain StoTrs. First OfiCsr Harding
Second officer Curtis. Engineer EvCrs
and Steward Landers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
CANADA DIVIDED IN OPINION.
Dominion's TransvRal Contingent Cut Down
One-half Owing to the Opposition.

Dominion's TransvRal Contingent Cut Down
One-half Owing to tho Opposition.
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 13-After a two DAYS
deadlock the Canadian Cabinet has finally de-
cded to send a contingent to the Transvaal
The delay was caused by the opposition OF Mr.
Tarte. Minister Of Public Works who threat
ened to resign II a contingent was sent. He re-
garded the participation of Canada in one OF
England's foreign entangIements as a phase OF
imperialism which French Canadians would not
tolerate.
Mr.. Tarte was induced to relax his opposi-
tion only upon a compromise as to the number
and payment OF the men. 1t was proposed to
send 1000 men to be equipped. transported
and maintained by Canada throughout tho
campaign. To placate Mr.. Tarte it was agreed
to reduce the number and to allow the British
Government TO pay the men, who will be at
tacned to the British forces. Quebec Fren III
men are divided on the question. while the
English throughout Canada are unit. on
tario Liberals are now clamoring for Iarte S
retirement.
the strength OF the Canadian contingent
should DO 1000 officers and men. They will
be mobi liZod within ten days and eatl from
Montreal before Oct 30 Great Britain will
pensions similar to those paid British soldiers:
The Ottawa battalions have volunteered
almost to man aud tho same spirit ANNA tes
| tho whole Canadian militia. Tho Militia De-
partment has also received many offers OF en-
listment, sinely and in groups. from former
Boston. Chicago. st. Louis and many other
| American cities. and from Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
BRYAN MAY LOSE NEBRASKA.
Senator Hayward Says the Republicans
Have More Than = Fighting Chance.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 10" The Republicans
have more than fighting chance in Nebraska
this year" said Senator Hayward Of that State
this afternoon. I'VE are in good shape. and
as the people are prosperous and contentsd We
expect to carry the State. This has been a
successful year for the farmers. The crops
have been exceptionally good and prices are
up. making a strong com bination.
President hcKinley's trip through the West
will benefit the party. The West is as much in
favor OF expansion as 1t was year ago. and
everywhere the President speaks his references
to the Philippines are received with cheers.
President Mckinley personally is very popular.
and he has personality that enables him to
go among the people with tho best results A
few words from him touch them more than a
long and brilliant arg ument from other speak
ers He has charm bout him which draws
the people to him. and at the same time he
touches themlin the right spot and. having the ir
confidence. he secures their hearty support. q
Bryan is not paying much attention to the
State campaign this year Being after ths
nomination. no knows ne can 40 better for
possible. so he ia dividing his time. No one
should think for moment that Bryan does
shrewd politician. and everywhere he goes he
makes friends and gains supporters who Will
figure in the list of delegates to tho next con-
THE Free silver sentiment is still strong in
the West but as the people are prosperous they
do not shout 80 loudly as they did Bryan ia
working hard for the nomination. and think
he will get it beyond doubt: but Mckinley will
TO take any deceive action this winter on the
Philippine question. but for myself. | shal
support the policy OF the President. unless i,
changes materially from what it is now
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 13-The canvass in Ne
braska is being conducted with energy. Both
sides have eminent speakers out Gen. GrOs-
yenor OF Ohio is at present delivering nightly
speeches in Nebraska and senator Hanna will
be here next week aud Gov. Roosevelt in the
following week.
that Bryan shall cancel all previous engage
ments and devote tho last ten DAYS Of the cam
palgn 10 Nebraska This is accepted rs evil
dence that Mr.. BRYAN il seriously alarmed over
the situation at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
''Burghers Of the Free State. stand up as ono
man against the oppressor and volator OF

''BurEhers OF the Free State. stand up as ono
man against the oppressor and violator OF
right'
CAPE Town. Oct 13.-Martial law has been
proclaimed In the Orange Free State. All Eng
lishmen are required to leave that country be-
fore p. II. to- morrow
PRETORIA. Oct. 13.-State Secretary Reitz
has issued manifesto In which he accuses
Prime Minister Salisbury. Colonial Secretary
Cham berlain and Sir Alfred Miner. the British
High Commissioner. OF being the cause OF the
war. He blames Queen Victoria for condonlng
Cham beran's criminal policy" He says
that Great Britain offered the choice of the five
years franchise war. he tells the Afrkan-
ders that God will surely defend the right. A
million copies Of the circular have been printed
in Dutch and English.
LONDON. Oct. 13.-A despatch to Dalziels
News Agency from Pretoria says that an official
proclamation has been issued to all Atrkan-
doris accusing Great Britain OF covsting the
Rand mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Archibald Hunter proceeded before day break
Friday toward Aston Homes for the purpose OF
accommodating.
The War Office confirms the advance to
Acton Holmes, which is fifteen miles from
Ladysmith on the Tugea River
The battle reported between the Beers and
the forces OF Gen. Sir George Stewart
White brings the war centre back to
Natal. 1t is knewn that Gen. Whites
defensive plans did not preclude his taking the
offensive when the situation demanded
II is clear that a great double invasion OF
Natal Is being made by $4,000 Free State Beers
over the Tintwa Pass and a greater force OF
Beers through Van Reenan's Pass The latter
will cooperate with the Beers who are de-
scending from Laihg's Mex. the object being to
get the British between two fires
Tho latter have the choice OF retiring still
lower toward the Natal coast or first engaging
the invaders from the Free State and then fac
ing the enemy from Laing's Nek.
The War Office is hourly expecting to re-
ceive further dispatches from Gen. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
FREE STATE CALLED TO ARMS.
President Steyn issues n Proclamation
Accusing England.
Speetal Cabls D.spatehe. 70 The 81


Special Cdbis Dispatches 10 The sun
BLoEMroNTEIN, Orange Free State. Oct. 13.-
The proclamation just issued by President
Steyn OF tho Orange Free State declares in
favor Of tho most cordial cooperation with
our sister Republic. which is about to be at
tackled by an INSCRIPTIONS enemy who has
long looked for a pretext to annihilate the
Afrikanders."
The proclamation then sketches historically
the wrongs done the Transvaa 1t says: The
original Conventions have been twisted and
turned by Gre,t Britain into II means of exer-
cising tyranny against the Transvaal, which
did not return the injustice done in the past.
No gratitude has been shown for the indul-
gence granted to British subjects who. accord
ing to law. forfeited their lives and property
The crafty plans OF those whose love OF gold is
their motive OF action are now being realized 1"
President Steyn goes on to say that solemn
obligations have not protected the Transvaal
against the annexation conspiracy. When its
Independence ceases" he says. the existence
OF tho Orange Free State as an independent
State will be meaningless. The experience Of
the past shows that no reliance can be placed
upon the solemn promises OF Great Britain
when the administration now at the helm Is
prepared to tread treaties under foot"
The proclamation concludes as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
S4MPSOS'S FLAG Is DOWS.
Rowed Ashore by tho Officers of tho Flag
ship New York.

NEWPORT News. Va. Oct. 13.-Rear Admiral
Sampson no longer com mands the North ATTAIN
tic squadron. He hauled down his flag this
evening at sunset and left an hour later on the
steamer for New York. where he will stop on
his way to Boston. When he reaches his homo
he will raise his flag at Boston Navy Yard as
Commandant. The Admiral came ashore In
his gig. which was rowed by the officers OF his
ship the New York. On reaching the pier the
officers gave three cheers for the Admiral.
which were repeated when he boarded the
Cape Charles
As the steamer passed the flagship New York
the band aboard played national airs Capt.
Charles ID. Sigsbee being the senior Captain in
the fleet. Is temporarily in charge Rear Adj
miral FarIuhar, Sanpson's successor. III reach
Old Point from Washington tomorrow morn
ing and will raise his flag over the New iork at
4 o'clock.
The battleshp Texas went down the coast
this afternoon to blow MP wreck which is in
the path of the ocean ships and menace TO
navigation. She will reJoin the squadron to-
morrow evening. Tomorrow afternoon the
races for cash prizes which are given by cit
liens OF neighbOring cities will come of. The
jackics were out all day to-day in the cutters
and aleboats practising for the events. 1t is
expected TINT fully 10000 school children will
visit Old Point Tomorrow from this city.
HAMPTON. Norfolk and Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
BATTLE IN NATAL.
BOer Army Reported to Have Met
a British Force.
PLAN OF DOUBLE INVASION.
ATTEMPT to Take the English Troops in
Natal Between Two Fires.

Nh Details vet Received OF the Fighting
Sir George Stewart White. the British
Commander, Known to Have Gone To-
ward the Frontier with strong Column
Combined Movement of the Transvaal
Forces and the Orange Free State
Burghers to Drive Back tho British
Troops Anxiety Felt for Col. Baden-
Powell and Command who Are Isolated
at interchangeable Beers Blow Up
Train, Killing Fifteen British Soldiers.
Special Cabl, Dsspatch THE Sun.
EDINBURGH. Oct 1.-THE Scotsman to-day
nublishes a statement. whsh it says came from
A vell-nformed source. to the effect that
the Beers have gone through Van Reenan's
Pass into Natal with eleven guns and that a
A battle Is now in progress. 1t adds that Gen
Sir George Stewart White. the commander OF
the British forces in Natal. has twelve guns.
and he Is confident OF success.
LONDON. Oct. IA despatch from Lady
smith. Nathal. to the Telegraph filed at noon
on Friday says that n strong column COM
posed OF all arms under Gen. Sir George
Stewart White. accompanied by Gen. Sir