davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
UNITED STATES AND CHINA.
Why England Needs Our Help in Main
 taining an Open Door.

The fact that England has seconded Italy's demand for a lease of San Nun bay, together with exclusive railway and mining rights in the contiguous territory, indicates that the British foreign office has renounced the policy of the *open door," and has decided to assent to the partition of China into spheres of influence" How is this change of programme likely to affect the United States, the commercial in terests of which in China are second only to England's, and, under favor able circumstances, would be capable of indefinite expansion.
 Let us first mark as distinctly as pos sible the difference between the "open door" and spheres of infuence.' The first phrase covers two assertions first, that the mutilation of the mid
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
SPECIMENS OF RICH ORE.
From the Rich Strikes in the Grown
 Point and Senator Mines.

In tho windows of George H. Cook & Co.,, jewellers, can be seen specimens of some Of iche mch Cres now being taken from Arizona mines and doubt ing Thomases need but see these spec imers to learn that the reports Of the rich strikes in the Crown Point and Senator mines have not been eXagger- ated. There are two small pieces of ore about the size of a mans thumb covered with ''laca" gold. These pieces are from the pocket or chimney of ore discovered some time ago that runs S165 0C0 to the ton and after seeing these specimens one cannot doubt that a ton of such ore would easily be worth the sum claimed. It is also easy to understand why the company sacks all this ere in the mine and why none of it has been exposed above ground A small sackfUll that a man could easily carry away would be worth from eight to ten thousand dollars.
 There are three good-sized pieces of ore from the Senator fiec1ed with tree gold. Che of these pieces in par5icu lar carries gold to the value of about three show up less than $75, ,000 to the ton.
 Besides these specimens of rich ore the window contains the famous Big Bug nugget which was discovered on the Big Bug some seven years ago and purchased by Prescott parties for $700. The exhibits are attracting much at tention
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
WE MUST CARRY IT TO THE END.

We have assumed the white mans burden" and propose to carry it to the end There was a time when it might have been fitting to discuss the advisability of establishing a govern ment to some extent harmonizing with that of the Filipinos, but that time seems to have passed. judging from the manner in which the insurgents are acting. Nothing remains to be done but to go right ahead, remembering that that which at first sight may look most merciless may in the long run prove most merciful Brooklyn Eagle.
 "It is a contraction from powwow CTS. Benny" replied MT. Bloobumper.- Harper'S BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

ward a programme to which the czar is known to be opposed. Germany, then, being out of the question, consid- cred as a thick-and-thin supporter of the open door, could England fall back upon Japan? There is no doubt that the mikado has a large, well equipped and well disciplined army, the martial qualities of which have been recently proved in battle.-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

ry, before the latter started for China, happened to be in the midst of some very merry game with the children when an aide-de-camp arrived, report ing to his majesty that the hour for the reception and drawing room ban quet had come.
 Come, Henry" cried the emperor, make ready for playing at kings. - London Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
GROWN AND CYRUS BlCYCES
 $25 TO $50.

to
 
  our weekly shipments yesterday and only on he a O cheap but bicycle
 
  o
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

Major General Otis, who is now mak- ing history in the Philippines, married a Miss Bowman of Wilkesbarre, Pa, whom he met while stationed at that town during the riots of 1877.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
THE WEATHER

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona, April 4th 1899 Observations taken at all stations at s a. m., 75th time
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
 You'll Get ROaSted~..

MEATS, BARBECUED MEATS. COLD BOILED HAM. ROAST PORK. ROAST BEEF. PICKLED PIGS FEET. PICKLED TRIPE. LAMBS TONGUES. CLIPPED BEEF, ETC. OUR BARBECUED MEATS from now on ....-.&. a!& E7a
 awEI< When you want something nice to eat in the meat line try us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
THE DEVIL : PORTR
A PHOTOGRAPH OF WHICH NO
COPY SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
TAKEN
WEIRD STORY FROM THE WEST
Picture of Satan Printed on the
body of a Mysterious Old Man In
the Rocky Mountains by the
Flash That Killed Aim, According
to the story of the Guide VINO
Saw It-A Queer Yarn.

Gas a contribution to the sclentlnc
knowledge of the unseen world, this story
has no authoritative value said the man
from, the West to the New York Sun, put
it may nevertheless be true. cannot
give it as direct testimony, and 1t cannot
be backed with affidavits. When l heard
it [ was at least compelled to look as II
l believed it, for it was told to me by
cross-grained Rocky mountain guide, who
was known to be a dead shot and was re-
puted to have a private graveyard lie
told the story with quiet dignity that
was not customary with him when spin
ming yarns for the benefit Of tenderfeet
and 1t made such an impression on my
mind that do not think 1 have forgotten
a single detail.
give years ago secured a job as min
ing expert for a company that was de-
veloping claims in various parts OF the
Rocky mountains and made many eX-
cursions into the widest parts Of the re-
gion. On one of these trips 1 made up
my mind to get photograph of a golden
eagle in its native haunts and l succeeded,
and my success made me talkative. While
returning down the mountain side talk
ed to my guide and perhaps boosted
little about feats 1 had performed with
camera He listened with polite interest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
HAPPENED III ALASKA.
Story Is Told by a Minister, So 1t
Must Ee True.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept "a
Concerning the recent earthquake along
the coast of Alaska, Rev. Sheldon jack
son. educational agent for Alaska writes
as follows from Yakutat under date of
Sept II:
."rhe first shock was experienced on
Sunday, Sept 5, but being slight caused
10 alarm. During the following five
hours there were fifty-two distinct shocks,
eliminating at p. m. in a shock SO
severe that people OF Yakutat were hurled
violently across heir rooms, or if outside
they were thrown to the ground
Near Hubbard glacier on Disenchant-
p4ent bay were encamped three miners,
A F'leur, W. Rock and J. w. Johnson,
and a mile from them at an elevation of
"a feet above the sea, Messrs. T. Smith,
Cox and son, j. Falls and D. Stevens.
When the heavy shock was experienced
Mr.. Fleur had rugged a machine and was
making a record of the earthquakes when
without a warning all were thrown Tio-
Ientlv across the tent. At the same mo-
nent a large fresh water lake back Of
their camp and about forty feet above 1t
was split up and the waters were thrown
upon the camp. Before the miners could
regain their feet they were being swept
ont to sea. Then almost at the same in
slant tn6y were IISI NY d Iludl wave
which picked them up and not only
washed them ashore, but over hill forty
feet high, landing them on the crest Of a
divide.
Hubbard glacier with it's two and one
half miles of sea 'front.' thousands Of feet
;hick, extending for miles back to the
summit of the mountain, broke from its
mornings and with a grinding, indescriba-
bic roar that shook the surrounding hills
moved bodily from half to three-quarters
Of a mile into the sea. Mountains We're
thrown down, the sea opened and portions
Of islands disappeared. The earth opened
in many places after the great shock had
passed and the miners commenced prep
arations to get away. A boat with oars
was found mile up the mountain side
where it had been carried by the waves
With this another boat was secured that
was floating Oh he bay. In these two
small boats they went to Yakutat bay
fortytwo miles away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

again, for the darkness and his monoto-
nous tones affected me- No. 1 replied.
I never have
Well, l suppose you have heard of
people killed that way having pictures of
house or tree or something that was
near by OH then?"
II admitted that I had
Well, when 1 turned that fellow over
L saw on his breast, burnt right into his
yellow skin, a picture of the devil that
had been photographed there by the flash
OF lightning that had killed him. If
had that camera Of yours 1 could have
taken a picture of it.
THE CHASTITY possibilities of such a
photograph were beyond ANYTHING I had
ever dreamed Of, and shudlered invol-
UNFAIRLY. But my guide was watching NE
with suspicious air that suggested that
any 1ncredulity on my part would be re-
garded as the deadlieSt insult. [ thought
1t wise to show soma immediate interest,
and asked:
What did he look line?'
=" Not ike anything I ever saw He
looked TO be swooping down from the sky
Just as you see vulture come down.
L know I replied. I have a picture
of vulture that L got by putting dead
horse at the bottom of a cliff a thousand
feet high and then waiting till a vulture
fell from the sky near enough for me
to get snap shot Of him. 1t Is the best
picture in my collection.
Tt wouldn't be if you had that pic
ture.'
Indeed it wouldn't; but can't you
tell me more exactly what it looked like?'
don't want to. 1t gives me the
shakes whenever I think OF IT, and I'll
have nightmares for a week after thi1k-
ing of it now. I don't see why ] was
such fooly as to tell you about it.
''He went surliiy ID his blankets and
not another word could 1 get from him
on the subject that night. In the morn
ing L ventured to ask him what had be-
come OF the books in the cabin. He
turned on me savagely.
Why won't you let me forget it?' and
his sallow face became pale. "A land
slide caused by the storms buried the
cabin and almost buried me, and L was
mighty we'll satisfied 20 get away from
there. l dreamed that he was swooping
down on me last night just as ne was
in the picture. Don't talk to me about 1t. ,
20 course there are many explanations
that suggest themselves, tattoo mark
that had been scorched by the lightning
flash. for instance; but / am thoroughly
convinced from the actions Of the mar
1ator that he saw a picture. and one
calculated to freeze him with terror OF
course 1t seems Incredible and vet more
incredible things are believed on every
side. Fer myself, I co not venture an
opinion. simply tell the story as 1t was
told to me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

was starting to. hunt for another place by
the lightning S flashes when I happened
to look up to the top Of the cliff ahead of
me, and there was the wild man standing
against the sky waving his arms I stood
as II l was rooted there, for have heard
lots Of queer stories, and fellow never
knows what's true or what isn't What
struck me as queer was that every time
he waved his arms the lightning bazed
and the thunder rolled nearer OF course
L only saw him when the lightning flash
ed, but the flashes always came and went
while his arms were going up and down
The rain just spilled down, but 1t seemed
as if 1 couldn't move and the thunder
deafened me. At last the flashes came so
fast that the whole mountain side was lit
all the time, and there was that man way
ing his arms up and down like mad Just
as l thought the end Of the world was
coming, there was an awful blaze that
covered him with blue fame and in a
second the whole place was dark Before
it got dark [ thought 1 saw him fall, but
what happened next was so strange that
I was too scared to think of that The
clouds rolled away and the stars came
out. There wasn't another thunderclap
or lightning fash and If 1t wasn't that
I was soaked to the skin and the ground
was covered with puddles I couldn't have
been sure that there had been a storm at
all.
"Of course I couldn't light fire and I
couldn't sleep, SO I just sat there and
shivered until morning. When the light
came at last I looked up to where 1 saw
the man standing and saw what seemed to
be one of his arms hanging over the side
Of the cliff. When the sun came out 1 saw
that it was a mans arm, and as 1 got
over my scare in the daylight I started
to climb up to where ne lay. After some
hunting l found path that I had not no
ticed before, and soon reached where he
was. He was sprawled out on the rock
stone dead. I looked around and for the
first time saw the little cabin where he
lived. AS the door was open I looked In
and saw nothing except rough cot on
the floor, a table made from a slab and
a shelf with three or four big leather
bound books. But I didn't stay long to
look at things, for it didn't seem right
to leave him lying dead out there on the
rock, whatever sort of man he might
be. 1 climbed down and got my pick and
shovel and dug a grave in a corner where
there was some earth and then started to
fix him up to be buried. Say, have you
ever seen a man that has been killed by
lightning?' f
"This was the first question he had ask
ed of me since he had begun to tell the
story, and I felt somewhat relieved at
having a chance. to hear my own voice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
Crieketers Arrfve.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-On board the
rived today from Liverpool and Queens
town, Were Prince Kumar Shrt Ranjit-
sinhji, with eleven cricketers, B. ]. T.
MacLaren, A. Priestley, Mr.. Robertson
c. Robson, A. r. Stoddard c. L. Town
send, S. M. j. Woods and Barton Vehrofs
the Aus ralian cTicl1eter A COMMITTEES
representing the Associated Cricket Elev-
ems Of Philadelphia was at the pier to
welcome the visiting cricketers and the
Philadelphia, where the first games are
to be played, After that they will play at
Staten Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
ENGINEERS MAY GO OUT.
Chance That Traffic ON the Lakes
May Re Tied Up.

May Re Tied Up.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 24.-The Lake
Carriers association has until noon to-
morrow to avert strike OF the marine
engineers on the great lakes. Last Sat
urday President George Chler, Of the
National Marine Engineers Beneficiary
association, served upon the lake carriers
an ultimatum TO the effect that if an ad-
vance in wages which the marine engin-
GERS demand was not granted by y o clock
tomorrow he would call out all the engin-
GERS on the lakes. 1t is claimed that the
threatened strike would tie up the COM
meTce of the great lakes as effectively
IS would a December blizzard. There
ere between 3,G09 and 1900 engineers in
the association. The Buffalo branch of
the engineers association held a meet
ing today and approved all that had been
done by President Uhler
MIR. Uhler who arrived in the city to-
Gay, in an interview said: Eve make no
unfair demands. We ask simply that the
marine engineers be permitted to share
in the prosperity that has visited the
country. We want the scale OF wages
that existed before the hard times re-
stored. We are asking for an increase
in wages of 1212 per cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

Gen Diaz will so to Chicago not mere
ly in his high capacity as president OF
the Mexican republic, but as the repre-
sentative of 100000 people of Latin
America who are now watching the de-
veloping imperial policy of the United
States He will meet face to face the
president Of the great republic, who IS
prudent and patriotic, whom we firmly
believe to be filed with cordial senti-
ments toward Mexico and its sister re-
publics of the southern half of this hemi-
sphere. It will be historic occasion, and
we make no doubt that out of the friendly
meeting will result great good to the
peoples of the three Americas. There is
nothing in the character Of President
Mckinley to justify the attacks made
upon him by pretended friends OF Latin
Anerica -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
COLUMBIA LEAVES BRISTOL.
Will Not Return Until After the
Races for tae Cup.

BRISTOL, R. l., Sept. 24.-The cup de-
fender Columbia left here this morning
for New Rochelle, the home of C. Oliver
Iselin. The crew was astir early, pre-
pairing for the start, and quite a number
of people gathered in the vicinity of the
Herreshoffs, to witness the departure of
the yacht. The Columbia will not return
here untN after the races unless an &C
cident occurs.
On Thursday next the Columbia will
be locked in Erie basin, New York, for
the purpose of having her under body
cleaned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
BIG DOC" FREE.
Notorious American Bank Rebbe1
Released From EnrIis, Prison

NEW YORK, Sept ga cablegram re-
ceived in this city from Manchester, Eng
land, announces the release from prison
there on Friday of Daniel Dougherty,
alias Big Doc the notorious American
bank robber and murderer The ex-con-
Wet is now probably on his way to the
United States
In a quarrel, most likely over the d.
vision Of plumber on Dec. 81, 1887, Dough-
erty killed an American confederate
named Graham. He was convicted OF
murder and sentenced to life in1prfson-
Inent at Manchester. His pardon was Sc
cured on account Of the prisoners ill
health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
THE THREE AMERICAS
Mexican Herald Says Diaz's Trip
VIII BE Important for All.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a = Thomas
Rraniff Jr has petitioned the department
of encouragement for permission to es-
tablish a wholly new industry here, which
is the manufacture of aluminium. He
states the capital employed will not be
less than 81, COS 900. Electrical energy de-
rived from water power in the state of
Vera Cruz will be employed. Mr. Braniff
is the son Of the American banker, rail-
way man and manufacturer, Thomas
Braniff, one of the Oldest resident Ameri-
cans in Mexico
The Mexican Herald says editorially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
QUICK TIME TO MARQUETTE,
Calumet and Copper Country

By taking the Twilight Limited" on
the Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
4:15 p. M. and st. Paul 445 p. M, con
nection is made. at Ribon with South
you are at Marquette 4:45, Houghton 5:t1
and Calumet $40. Don't forget it.
Secure tickets 1876 Robert street, st,
Paul, and Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
Cold Seal ErM;t lar Rinrs

Are wider and thicker than cheap rings,
and make the jar alright. and are made
of superior quality of rubber that does
not spoil the fruit Price, 10 cents a
dozen, one dozen in an envelope. If
your dealer does not keep them send ID
Goodyear Rubber Co., 92-i02 Fast Seventh
street, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

wood. Del. for $4,000, the highest price
ever paid for three-year-old trotter in
Kentucky. Boralma is the favorite in the
Kentucky Matron stakes of $1,000, which
will be the principal event of the opening
day of the fall trotting meeting tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
CRUEL TO nR. CR0NIN.
CHICAGO POUNDED OFT TWENTY
ONE RUNS IN GAEEE WITH
REDS
SECOND WENT THE OTHER WAY

Both Games OF IL DoUbIe-ueader
Played Against ghe 81. Louis and
Cleveland Clubs won by the Coz
Onels-TvvO Homo Runs Made 0y
Mertcs at Cincinnati - Scores of
the Games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 24-Cronin was
pounded numerically in the first game
and Chicago walked in. EGertes sent the
ball over the center field fence twice.
Callahan was hit even harder than Cronin
in the second game. which was called on
account of darkness. Attendance, 1886.
Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

FGame called last half Of seventh inning
on account Of darkness.
Earned rHns Louisville 8; two-base nlts.
Wagner, Ritchey; home run, Wagner;
double plays, Clingman to Ritchey to
Kelly, Ritchey to Kelly: bases on balls,
off Cunningham 2, off Harper /; struck
out, by Harper l; stolen base, Clarke;
time, 1:G3 umpires. Latham and Cor
molly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
McGovern. Dixon Go.

NEW YORK, Sept M-The Lenox
Athletic club has secured the twenty-five
round bout between Terry McGovern and
George Dixon for which the club will
hang up a purse Of $4,000. The lads have
been matched to meet at 118 pounds and
the contest IS to take place before Feb.
6, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
Score, first game:


FW0od out. hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Cincinna i 4, Chicago IS;
two-base hits, Crawford, Griffith 2, EV-
eritt, Bradley, Chance, Corcoran, Selbach;
home runs, Mertes 2; stolen bases, McCor-
mick, Griffith; double plays Corcoran 10
mick TO E eritt; first base on balls, off
Cronip 3. OF. Griffith 8; hit by pitcher by
Cronin 3; ruck out, bv Cronin 4; passed
ball, PETIT; time, 200; umpires, O'Day
and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

The and constipation remedies reminds of the Bible
spirit with him devils
the lasts
disease have been dodged and driven of the
apparently wonderful
naturally
of
quickly
bu the cue
onedozs
ots GAoA1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Standard says: THE ex-
element of meeting his children has pro-
duced a serious reaction in the condition
of Dreyfus, and it is feared that it may
be necessary to send him to Malta or
Madeira
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
Blake DATED for Powell in The ninth

inning.
Earned runs St. Louis !. Louisville 3:
rick; hcne run, MaiIace Sacrifice iii iii hit
Flood bases on balls, off Powell 1. off
Waddell ?; wild pitches, Waddell 2; struck
out, by Powell 2, by Wadden 5; stolen
bases, Eeidrick, Burkett, Wagner 2; time,
2:O5; umTires. Latham and Connolly
SECOND Ga NE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
Trotting Horse Sold.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 24.-Scott New
young trotter; to ]. c. Mccoy, Of Kirk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
WAS WITH DREYFUs.
Col. Jouaust Said TO Have Voted for
an AcGuittaI.

PARIS, Sept. 24-The Petit Bleu asserts
that Col. Jouaust. president of the Rennes
court martial, voted for the acquittal OF
Dreyfus.
The Figaro says that Max Regis, the
notorious Jew-baiter and former mayor
of Algiers, who recently barricaded
himself and a number OF companions in
his villa there, in emulation of the ex-
ample of Jules Guerin, after hiding in
the suburbs of Algiers embarked yester-
day for Alicante, Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

GAMES SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Boston al New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Pitts burg al Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

ST LOUIS, Mo, Sept M.-Louisville
beat st. Louis and Cleveland in a double
header today. The st. Louis game was
interesting from the outset and the bat
ting on both sides was hard and oppor-
tune. There were also some sensat ional
plays afield. The Cleveland con- est was
dull, and there never was any doubt about
the result. Attendance, i, 300. Score, first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

TEH0 n nnsHTH Importers and Jobbers of Teas
ISHV VEEHsAS Cofees and Spices. Manu-
III nh ~ mr. I'LL II facturers of Flavotng Ex-
iGAAV VI VI sCEV tracts. Baking Powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Cincinnati 3, Chicago l.;
two-base hits, McPhee, Lange; three-base
hits, Donohue, Selbach; double play,
Crawford to Corcoran to Kahoe; first on
balls. off Hahn /. off Callahan /; struck
out by Hahn 2, by Callahan /: time. 1:20
umpireS Mcdonald and ODay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25
ct. PAULS LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS

nHNDTTa Wholesale CARPETS Linoleums Mat
HUIblH * tings Curtains and Upholstery.
IIHWYF In Cut Order Price List Mailed 10 Dealers
VikLu LIO IS Application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-25

Mattresses, Woven Vile Mat
tresses, Cots. Cribs. Cradles.
Iron Beds,
Children's Folding Beds, Feathers.