davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
PRIZE CAPTURES OF WAR.

The Panama brought about S10O,O0O It was taken April 25 by the Mangrove.
 The first naval capture made after the declaration of war with Spain was the Buena Ventura: a Spanish mer- chantman, which was taken by the Nashville, April %.
 The prize capture that was valued the highest Of any taken during the war was the Pedro. She was taken by the New York, April 22, and was sold at an appraisement of $2O0,00O to the navy department.
 On May 12 the Spanish steamer Rita was brought by the auxiliary cruiser Yale into Charleston, and with her cargo of coal condemned. She has since been purchased by the war de- partment on an appraisement of S125,- GOO for use as transport.
 Of 27 steamers captured between April 22 ard August 10 Gnclusive) ten were condemned and Il released. What the action was in four cases has not been learned and two cases are yet pending.
 The Guido, a joint capture of the Machias and Terror, with her cargo was sold for S13O, ,000. She was a steam CT of over 2.CO0 tons. carrying a valua- bic cargo of provisions and consid- erabIe sum of money for the pay of the Spanish trOODs
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

appear to be any great concern, in Q section of the country where four leading states have disfranoaised the negro, over the consent of the black man how he wiH be ruled, and the rep resentatives from some of the states most eager for the re-subj of the negro are the most active in weep ing crocodile tears for the poor Fili- pinO savage who is fighting for his liberty. The same inconsistency is shown in regard to the national con- stitution. For generations the south has been the stoutest defender of the doctrine that the document must be interpreted and obeyed to the letter, yet the first open defiance of the con stitution comes from that section, the abridgment of the rights of electors be- ing in plain conflict with the XIVth amendment.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The two banks of Burlington, Wis, are managed by women.
 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's reminis- cences, to be published soon, will be accompanied by a volume of her poems, partly selections from former collections and partly verses not be- fore published. It is entitled From Sunset Ridge: Poems Old and New.''
 Mrs. Martha McCullGgh Williams, New York, won the first prize of $500 in a short-story contest recently closed by the s. s. Mcclure syndicate. There were over 2,0OO competitors, representing every state in the union. The third prize-$1c0. also went to a woman, Miss Hit, of Nebraska.
 Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont is said to be well versed in architecture and house. hold decoration. Some of this knowl edge Mrs. Belmont has applied to the building of her new home at Hemp stead, Long Island. The only part of the house which, by authority in land ape-gardening, is pronounced not entirely satisfactory is that which she left to an artist.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
SOME GREAT INVENTORS.

Arkwright the inventor of the spin ming machine, was barber.
 Cartwright, the inventor of the power loom, was clergyman who had never seen a weaver at work.
 Brindley, the greatest civil engineer in England before the present cen tury, was totally deficient in scientific training.
 Whitney, who invented the cotton gin, was a school-teacher; and Fulton, of steamboat fame, was an artist painter, as was also Samuel F. B.. Morse, discoverer of the telegraph.
 It is interesting to note the number of important inventions due to the in genuity of persons whose occupations lay entirely out of the line of mechan- icaI pursuits.
 But very few are aware that Squire Ebenezer Clifford, of Exeter, N. H., with whom Daniel Webster boarded during his school days in that town, was the first man in this country to in vent and use diving bell.
 It is not generally known that the author of ''Selenography," Hevelins, who published a work at Dantzic as early as 1647, made the copper plate engravings, which are very fine, for that book. He also built his own ob- servatory and made his own telescopes, even to the glass for the lenses.- Golden Days.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
THE WORLDS FIGHTERS.

Russia has spent over g 951,oOO, 900 sterling in naval armament during the past seven years.
 In time of war France can put gro out of every 1,COO of her population in the field; Germany, BIO; Russia, 21O.
 Soldiers, officers and privates alike, are forbidden to join any cycling club by the Austro-Hungarian minister Of war.
 The regular army of Great Britain has 200 Jews in its ranks ready to fight, there are GO in the militia. and 500 in volunteers. The Royal navy and ma rines employ 40 men of the Jewish faith.
 England has 16 battleships, 12 cost defense ships, nine armored cruisers, two protected cruisers, and four unprotected cruisers. all armed with obsolete muzzle-loading guns, whereas France and Russia have no warships armed with such guns.
 Admiral Dewey's expenditures in powder and shell to sink the Spanish fleet at Manila, according 10 his own official report, was about S45,o0O. The cost for the same item in disposing of Admiral Cervera's fleet off Santiago is between S9O,GGO and $1OO,O0O. Ex- perts regard the figures in both cases as surprisingly low.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
HOW DISHES WERE NAMED

The sandwich is called for the earl of Sandwich.
 Mnlligatawney is from m East Indian word meaning pepper water.
 Waffle is from wafel, word of Teu- tonic origin, meaning Eoneycombe.
 Hominy is from anhumirea, the North American word for parched corn.
 Goosebcrry fool is a corruption of gcoseberry fouIe, milI2d or pressed gooseberries.
 Forcemeat is a corruption of farce meat, from the French farce, stuffing, i. e., meat for stUffng.
 Succotash is q dish borrowed from the Narragansett Indians and called by them m 'sickquatash.
 Blancmange means literally white food; hence chocolate blancmange is something of q nisr oncr.
 Charlotte is a corruption Of the old English word charlyt, which means a dish Of custard. and charlotte russo is Russian charlotte.
 Macaroni is taken from a Greek deri- vation, which means the blessed dead. ;" in aIlusion to the ancient custom of eating it at feasts for the dead.
 Gumbo is simply okra soup, gumbo being the name by which ollra is often known in the south. Chicken gumbo is soup of ol1ra and chicken.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
A DOUBLE-BARRELED POEM.

E. s. Martin in Harper's Weekly s
 This Busy World" holds that Rud-
 yard Kipling's eminence as a poet is
 attested by the immense number of sarcastic limitations that have been called out by his verses about the White Mans Burden Perhaps the imitators of MT. Kipling's great poem The Bear That Walks Like a Man, ," have been even more numerous than these who have paraphrased his White Mans Burden" Another curi- ous episode attending the latter is the fact that it has been quoted both for and against imperialism in the pres ent controversy in cur country over that in itself somewhat nebuloUs con- ception One of the opponents of our occupancy of the Philippine islands in a speech in congress a few days ago recfted part Of The White Mans Bur den" to point his moral. And yet if that poem has any relevancy at all to the question of American expansion it suggests that it is the duty or bur den" of this white people to take under our protection the '@half devil and half child" Filipino. The remark in liar per's Weekly about Rudyard Kipling is but another form of Coltons we'll worn aphorism-"I limitation is the sfncerest flattery." There is one poem of Kipling's, however, which has not been parodied, and the fact is credit able to the ingenious literary crafts men who delight in that sort of thing. It is his incomparable "Recessional." That, though it has perhaps been quoted of6ener than any lyric of the century, has net yet been soiled by an irreverent touch. The White Mans Burden" is in fact also instinct with Christian spirit It would serve we'll for a missionary hymn. But it lacks the celestial temper of the "Reces- sional." It is not So clear in it's ex- pression as it might be, though we think it's meaning cannot be mistaken by any who read it thoughtfully. But the fact remains that it has been used as doublebarreIed gun, and fired at two directly opposite marks. It is, however, somewhat surprising that no member of the house on the day when it was aimed at the doctrine of expan- sion made the point that it really was one Of the strongest pleas for Ameri- can sovereignty in the Philippines that has yet been offered
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

If the rebel Aguinaldo is ever caught by the American authorities one of the first things that should be done is to place him on trial for the horrible orders issued for the massacre of all foreigners in Manila, which, fortu- 'nately, was thwarted, and for the burning of that city. If it can be proven that he instigated or abetted these resorts to wholesale murder he should be treated, not as a more or less honorable military foe, but as one of the worst assassins of history. There is but one proper penalty for his crime. As to the character of the man there is no room for doubt. He began his rebellion against Spanish authority by the assassination by his own hand of two of the hated officials of Manila, and it is not hard to believe that he knew of and was a party to the recent atrocious schemes in the capital of the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Presbyterian beard of foreign missions has commissioned this year 32 new missionaries to the foreign field.
 Australia is to have a Catholic con- gress about Easter time in 1900 on the lines of those held in Fribourg, Brus- sells and other continental cities.
 Some of the cheplains on American vessels of war at Manila have begun holding regular Protestant services in private dwellings in the city of Manila. These are the first Protestant services in the Philippine islands.
 The first time that Christian instruc- tion in the Thibetan language was given in Darchula in public was March 26. The occasion was Children's day. The leader was Dr. Martha Sheldon.
 Every summer for 67 years the Meth odists of New York and vicinity have conducted revival services for a pc riod of ten days at the famous camp meeting grounds on Sing Sing Heights on the Hudson
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
LIME FOR THE SOIL.

One form of lime, gypsum, has been shown to be a most effective corre ctive of black alllali. found in some parts of the Up5red States.
 It is impossible to state definitely for all locations and conditions what form of lime is cheapest [ O use. Caus- tic, or quicklime, is the most concen- trated form and consequently the most economical to handle.
 Lime in the form of carbonate of lime, as in mari, wood ashes, etc, can usually be applied with safety in the spring or at any other season Of the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Two international incidents of last
 month have been significant as show
 ing the needlessness of a formal AngIo-American alliance and giving assurance that an alliance of hearts if not words already exists. One of these is the honCrs healped upon Lord Charles Beresfc-d, the British repre- sentative in this country, the cordiality Of whose entertainment must give great satisfaction to that gentleman and to his c9untrymen. The other in cident was connected with the recent arrival of American warships in the Bermudas Regardless of naval eti- qua5te, which requires the officers Of a visiting ship to make the first call, cur British cousins of the battleship RenCwn fairly tumi0led over one an other to be the first to welcome the New York and the Indiana. The feel ing of comradeship, of relationship, of mutual interest now existing among the English speaking peoples is su- perior to any cold formality such as compact, and it will endure when treaties prove sirksome and frail. The blood that is :'thiclzer than water" is a maker and binder of ententes super for to all things else
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
CHANGE FOR THE WILLOWS.

With the approach of the rainy sea- son in the Philippines, now possibly not a month off, material increase in the sickness among our troops may be looked for. This will afford fine op- portunity for another democratic as sault on the administration. About
 the time the rainy season begins the beef issue will be dead, as the camp horrors issue petered out before it, and the yellow organs will be in sure need of a new club to use on the responsible powers It will be pictured as ment ever sent cur soldiers, so dear to the heart Of the Vel lows, to the islands wlere they are subjected tO dangers in upholding the flag, and the pacification of Cuba and the Philippines Twill be failure as the
 civil and Spanish wars were failures But at the risk Of stealing some of the Yellows' thunder it is noted by the war department that 1t is quite aware that there will be a considerable number of ailments originating from climatic causes, and an unusual number of doe tors and medicines have been rendez- v0used at Manila. The medical force now on the island is believed to be sufficient for ordinary purposes and to meet any demands of the future rein forcements that are being hurried there. The hospital ship Relief has
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

The brave Spaniards who know so little about guns are adopts at shooting off their mouths, and they are doing it in the cortes in a way that compels admiration. Every patriot who studi- ously stayed away from in front Of the American rifles during the recent con- ffict is indulging in talk about "an army of lions led by assas,' and coun- selling that the asses be shot. The spectacle would be more amusing to Americans if it were not for the fact that good portion of our own people have indulged in similar, if not so eX- treme, talk about our own army. Every petty complaint that could be raked up to depreciate the managers of our campaigns has been nlagnified and the war department has been bounded as if not-a thing done by it was worthy of praise. The shame is on us who did not lose ship or a battle, who lost but 5000 men all told out of 300, 900; not on Spain, whose every effort in the war proved disastrous.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Base ball and horse racing have been introduced at Santiago, and the na- tives have embraced our national sports with an ardor said to be 50 fer vid as to amount to a craze. Those of us who had some doubts as to the feasibility of Americanizing the Gu bans must now acknowledge our mis- givings to have been absurd and un- inst
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Gall

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE REPUBLICAN, MAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER ING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS; 90 CENTS PER MONTH. INVARI- ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

sailed from New York direct for Ma nila by the Suez route with 150 picked men from the hospital corps and about ten doctc-s. This is in addition to the regular equipment of the doctors and nurses of the Relief. But it will be in teresting to note in q few weeks the charges that the administration has done. nothing to meet these conditions.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
PHGNIx, MARCH 10. 1899.
OUR SPRING EDITION.

The number of special articles in course of preparation for the special number of The Republi- can justifes the assertion that this number will be the most valuable from an advertising
 standpoint ever issued here. Every interest in the territory twill be treated fully and enter tainingly. No person in the east who desires information concerning Arizona can read The Republicans spring number without securing an accurate idea of the territory, it's climate and it's inccnparable advant- ages. Orders for advertising space are coming in so fast that we suggest to merchants and oIueIS WHo AIdy ue9lIS u AIoA0 announcements in this edition that they do not delay in the preparation of their copy. Extra pains are to be taken to make each advertisement artistic and time is required to accomplish this end. Fifty thousand people, scattered throughout the United States, will read the paper. The Republican can assure patrons of the spring edition that they will not regret their inves tnent.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Imperfect electric wiring caused the destruction of a dozen fine buildings in New Orleans the ether day. Elec- tricity is convenience which needs to be handled with intelligence, and the laws which require plumbers to do their work properly should be extended to the electricians
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

The southern members of congress who have been rolling off platitudes about the consent of the governed iii their support Of the democratic cam paign of obstruction to the admins tration's Philippine policy are making tbemseIyes ridiculous. There does not
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
oldest of weather vanes.

On the roof of a brewery tt Maidstone is 10 be seen one of the most remark able weather vanes in England. IL represents an old brown jug and glass. The jug. which is made of copper. stands three feet six inches in height, and Is three feet in diameter. It is capable of holding 1OS gallons.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
In sibcrian Gold Mines.

There are now about 4O.O0O miners at work in tie gold mines of Siberia. The grains of Siberian geld are said 10 be oa ail average larger than those Of any other part of the vor<l.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Publication ofice: se-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot caah price and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING & co. g and 24 Washington st., east Of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $4.50; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Entered at the posJof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the aecond class.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

CHARLES C. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
EMIL GANZ, President.
 aOL LEWIS. Vice-President.
 g. OBERFELDER. Cashier.

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. J. Y. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Ober- fielder. D. A. Dcrris. J. D. MonIheA-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

O1spcELCu6S.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENT
 The Bank of California. San Francisco LaidIaw 6 Co...... s.......New York National Bank of Commerce. ...St. LouiH Natl. Bank of Commerce. Kansas Ctty First National Bank ...........- Chicago Farmers 6 Merchants Nat'l. Bank.
 ........... ......... ....... Los Angeles Consolidated Natl. Bank Tucson Messrs. N. M. RothschiIds & Sons..-.
 ........ s.-....... e-........- .....London Nir;tOno anO Cnm;nlIr Innit0d tn rall
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
The Arizona Repub lican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

Washington Bureau, 300 Fourteenth street, N. w..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
SUPREME COURT COMES IN
Takes a Hand in the Famous
Mrs. Barnhill Litigation.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
One Issued Directing the Sheriff to Pro-
duce Mrs. Barnhill Before Judge
Lindsay in Butte Forthwith-A
Constitutional Question.

Mrs. Missouri I. Barnhill in the su-
preme court has found a tribunal where
her tale of woe falls not upon unfeeling
ears. That court has issued a writ Of
habeas corpus commanding Sheriff Con-
ley forthwith to produce Mrs. Barnhill
before Judge Lindsay Of Silver Bow
county and show cause why she should
not be released from custody. The fol-
lowing special dispatch tells of the
courts action:
Helena, Mont, Nov. 14.-The case Of
Mrs. M. I. Barnhil. who is in the county
jail at Anaconda charged with being an
absconding debtor was before the su-
preme court for a few minutes to-day.
when Attorney Walsh of Anaconda APP
piled for a writ of habeas corpus on her
behalf. Attorney Walsh made an effort
to procure her release through habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge Napton
in the district court at Anaconda, but
the judge refused to act. Mr.. Walsh
then came to Helena, and, making appli-
cation to the supreme court, represented
that the lower court had refused to issue
the writ because it was a civil action
and he had some doubts as to his juris-
diction. The supreme court took the
application under advisement and this
afternoon ordered the writ issued, re-
turnable with costs before Judge Lindsay
in Butte.
Attorney Walsh left for Butte to
night to argue the writ before Judge
Lindsay"
Attorney James was elated yesterday
when his partner, Mr.. Walsh, telephoned
from Helena that the writ had issued
1t is expected that it will be here to-day
and that Mrs. Barnhill will be taken to
Butte at once.
A constitutional question is raised by
Walsh & James in the case. They claim
that the arrest of Mrs. Barnhill was in
violation of the following section of the
constitution. found in article ILL.,:
Section 12-No person shall be impris-
oned for debt except in the manner pre-
scribed by law, upon refusal to deliver
up his estate for the benefit Of his credi-
tors, or in cases of tort, where there is
strong presumption of fraud"
In support of their contention they
quote the following from the same arti-
Gle of the constitution:
Section 29-The provisions of this con-
Stiution are mandatory and prohibitory,
unless by express words they are de-
clared to be otherwise
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
ABOUT THE CITY.
On to Manila. "-25c.

: 25c.-"On to Manila. '-25c.
D. ]. Donobue went to Butte to-day
Eyes examined free at 209 Main street,
Yellow crested snow cockatoo. Pat
terson's.
Miss Anna Malloy went to Butte
yesterday.
f No. %, the lucky number, wins the
silk waist at Manheim's old stand.
Bowling is good exercise. Go to To-
Ian Co.'s bowling alleys, Park avenue.
For rent-A 12-room lodging house.
furnished, corner Park avenue, by F.
Strickfaden.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. INQUIRE
at Standard office.
Fayette F. Harrington left yesterday
morning for San Francisco. where he
will spend the winter visiting his un-
Gle.
Rev. Aug. Gustafson will preach in
the Swedish Mission church, corner Of
Fifth and Alder streets, tonight at 8
o'clock.
Japanese nightingale, ring doves,
troopials. Patterson's.
Louie Hong, one of Anaconda's Chi
nese population, has gone to China
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
A TERRIBLE VOYAGE,
Three Hundred and Fifty Horses K,1Ied
| in a Typhoon.


in a Typhoon.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Adf]it,onal
particulars of the terrible trip of the
transport Siam from this port to Ma
Mia have been received here The Siam
left here on Aug. 10, with nearly 400
horses for the army in the Philippines,
All went well between here and Homo
lulu, where a stop of 10 days gave the
horses an opportunity to recover from
the voyage. The vessel left Honolulu
on Sept 6, and on the 18th ran into a
fyphoon, losing three horses. Good
weather followed until Oct. l, when a
terrific typhon was encountered near
Guam island, four days from Manila.
The storm broke at / o'clock in the
morning and at the first roll of the ves-
sci the horses stampeded. Wave after
wave crashed over the decks of the
steamer. throwing the animals about,
peaklng their legs and otherwise maim-
ana It was impossible for the men on
tne snip to do anything with the ter
rlned animals. The vessel was uncon-
.foilaole and it was next to impossible
TOT anyone to stand on deck. which was
slippery with blood and debris. Three
hundred and fifty horses were killed
ana they remained on deck four days
before the bodies could be disposed Of
thousands of sharks followed the yes
sci, being attracted by the stencil and
the possibilities of feast. The vessel
was blown 1000 miles out of her course
and was off the Formosan coast when
the storm blew itself out.