davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
READY FOR BUSINESS
The phoenix and naTiCopa County
 Board of Trade Organized.

An organization of the property owners and tax payers of Phoenix and
 the county was completed last night to the extent of e.ecting board of directors and choosing a name.
 It will be known as the Phoenix & lMariccpa County Board of Trade. The meeting was held at the Hotel Adams and was as well attended as that of the night before, which is a most fiattering sign, since heretofore the second meeting has uniformly manifested a falling off in interest.
 The committee appointed at Tues day nights meeting to prepare by laws and arrange the preliminaries of organization, held a meeting in the afternoon The report of the commit tee was wholly contained in the by laws, which were voluminous in the prescription of the manner of govern ing the association.
 The method of raising revenues was fixed Members of the board will pay in $1 a month CT $10 a year in ad- vance. The number of directors was placed at fifteen, nine to be selected from Phoenix, one each from Tempe, Mesa and Glendale, and three, con- sisting of the board of supervisors, twelve directors constituting a quo rum. This was the only feature of the report that was amended. The quo rum was generally believed to be tCo big and after a short discussion it was determined without much opposition, that five should be a quorum.
 The election of the members from Phoenix was prescribed in the report and nothing being said regarding the manner of the selection of the out side directors it was resolved to leave it to the communities to be represent ed by thenl
 Preparation for the election of di- fecf0Ts wds~Regun .5y Tffe api50rif' 11Ir+trrt- of the following nominating com mittee: Dr. Duffieid Dr. Ford, J w Evans, Barry Goldwater. C. J. Hall. G. II. Hirschfeld and J. w Doris After a recess of five minutes the committee presented a list of names from which the following Phoenix directors were chosen: s. P. Clark. J. w Evans. G. IT. HiTschfeId J. W Doris. J. C. Adams. c. J Hall. Dr. William Duff field. Walter Talbot and B. Heyman.
 The meeting then adjourned with ont an election by the directors of officers which will probably be held today. A meeting of the whole as sociation will be held at the Hotel Adams at 3:15 this afternoon. This will be followed by q visit to the board of supervisors to request the appoint ment of an immigration commissioner and the appropriation of S3,000 under the law, applicable to this county.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
CHILD OF EIGHT ABDUCTED.
Little Girl Taken From a Philadelphia
 Suburb Found at Seweu, N. J.

Philadelphia, July 1z.- Excitement
 was caused in West Prfladelph.a this
 evening by the story that an Swear
 old girl, Della May Lewis, daughter Of
 John and Mary Lewis of 14 South Tenth street, Darby, Pa. had been ab-
 ducted. The child was playing about | her home at o'clock, and an hour later, when her mother went to look
 for her, she could not be found. Sev-
 eral children who had been seen with her were questioned, but all they could tell was that a man had talked to Della and that he had taken her away EXT A searching party was organized and word was at once sent to the po
 lice of this city and Chester to be on the lookout for the pair. On the road
 to Ph:Iadelphias man was met by the searchers who said he had seen a child with a man riding in an open top carriage coming toward this city. He said she had on ] red. white and blue skirt and boys cap. and as this answered the description of the girl, '5he party hastened along the road. some of the men going on bicycles and others in carriages. They reached here, however, without finding any further trace of the child and her ab- ductor, who had merely been de- scribed as a large man with a neavy black mustache
 Detectives were dispatched to vari- ous directions and police were advised to watch all roads leading to and from the city, and special men were de- tailed to all ferries. At half past ten o'clock a telegram was received from Sewell, N. J., a small town on the Del aware river branch of.the West Jersey, line of the Pennsylvania road, that along the road near there. The dis patch was signed B. M Pope, but who he is the police here do not know Word was at once sent to him detaiI- ing the circumstances of the abduc- ton, and a reply was received tha- farmers and other residents of the village had organized a party for the purpose of hunting for the m3n. The child 50 far as is known is not inj Ired.
 Swell is about twenty miles from Camden and the only way to get there IS by the West Jersey road or by driv- ing. No train leaves Camden for there after 6:3G in the evening and so little more can be learned about the ease until morning
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
ACCREDITED TO YUMA
A BaiCh of Yavapai CoRViCtS Taken
 OOW1 Last.

G. w. Page, J. B. Weber and J. B. Davis, deputy sheriffs of Yavapsf.
 county, lief. last night for Yuma with six convicts, the most important of
 whom were Antonio Lucero and Ed Lewis, both life men. Lucero was con victed of participation in the brutal murder last winter of William Sagna, a storekeeper at Weaver. Lewis is the hobo who held up a restaurant at Ash Fork a couple of months ago and while trying to make his escape fatally shot an employe of the restaurant An other one of the doomed was k.d BOlan, a tin-hOrn gambler of Jerome, whose winnings were not equal to his expenditures and who sought to fill the hiatus by appropria.ing the prop erty of othsr people.
 The deputies, speaking of the pur- sUit of Wade. the murderer of ROdg- CTS and Wingffeld at Camp Verde, said they had no late word from Sheriff Munds and his posse When they last heard from him he was at Bakers Butte It was the opinion of the depu- ties that if Wade was in the nc ghbor- hood when the posse arrived, from the nature Of the country he would almost certainly be captured. They were in c1ined to believe, though. that he must have gotten away before the sheriff's party got there.
 The sheriff has had plenty of assist ance in the pursuit. Though all the original posse except two deputies left him sixty-five miles east of Jerome his force WIS constG ntly receiving ad- ditions. As the pursuit was carried into new neighborhoods, the older members fell out, but their places were filled by new ones.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
Castle Creek Hot Springs.

On account of local demands of those not able to stand the expense of trip to the coast, the management has de- c;ded to keep the hotel open during the summer months.
 The miner and others affected with rheumatism that refuses to yield 70 medicine. should take advantagA of the opportunity that is within their reach and obtain the relief that is sure to result from drinking freely of the pure and health giving water and taking regular baths at tAeSe springs. Dozens of miners and others arc cured every month
 Fifteen dollars to $50 will cover all expenses. including railroad and stage fare to and from nearly ali points [n the territory. and permit a stay at the springs for a period ranging from one to four weeks. Every conf lct IS pro- vided and rates are made to suit the necessities of all. The management IS for extensive improvements calculated to make these springs thu most desirable winter resort in the southwest Why spend hundreds or dollars to go to medicinal springs in different parts of the country when better results can be obtained at home at little or no expense?
 While the days are somewhat warm dufng the summer months, the nights. with rare exceptions, are cool, offer ing decided advantages to residents of Phoenix and other parts of Arizona.
 Stages connect at Hot Springs June ton with trains on the Santa Fe, Pres colt 6 Phoenix railway, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the southwest
 For further information and rates write to
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
"Are You Next"

to the fact that we are selling more and more cooked meats every day? Our assortment increases, our prices are as low as you can buy meat anC cook t's yourself, and more important than all is that everything is clean and fresh.
 Kansas City Cold Boiled Ham. Kansas City Spiced Pigs Feet Kansas City Clipped Beef. Cold Roast Pork.
 Cold Roast Calves Heart
 Cold Boiled Tongue.
 Barbecued Beef. Also
 Kaiser Brick Cheese.
 N. Y. Cream Cheese
 Swiss Cheese.
 Saratoga Chips
 Hard Boiled Eggs.
 Sweet Stuffed Pickles. Sweet Stuffed Mangoes.
 Small Sour Pickles.
 All fresh and on ice at the store that's always busy and has free cleo tric fans for everybody. Send your mall orders to us We can give you satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
COULTER DRY GOODS CO. 35 South Roadway Third and Fourth Los Angeles Call

destroyed. Conservative estimates place the less at from fifty to seventy i've thousand dollars.
 Many farm houses, barns and out buildings and miles of fencing were wrecked. There was no loss of life, however. and so far as can be learned, no persons sustained injury.
 The tornado struck the upper end of Union mill pond in its course and scooped out the water until it was nearly dry.
 All the grain yet standing or cut and tied in the field, in the track of the storm, was destroyed. The less of stock of all kinds is heavy.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
1 MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE
SHAMROCK DRAWS DEEP.
Trial Races Against Britannia to Be
 Sailed in the SoIent.

London, July 12.-The Yachting World in today's issue says that the flct that the yacht Shamrock grounded where she did a few days ago shows that the challenger for the Americas s cup draws upward of twenty feet of water The trial races between the Shamrock and the Britannia will cer- tainly take place in the Solent, de- spite reports to the con.rary. The Shamrock's mainsail is the largest cutter mainsail ever bent in this coun- try.
 The canvas alone weighs nearly 2,350 pounds.
 The Shamrock is not yet ready to engage in trial races. WOrkmen are still engaged in painting her and fix ing the tackle. |. is hoped that she will be ready for a second sp.n on Saturday, when the Prince of Wales may be present.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SAW AGUINALDo AT TARLAC.
Spanish Commissioners Secured the
 Release of @ Few Prisoners.

Manila, July 12.-The Spanish com missioners returned here from their conference with Aguinaldo at Tarlac tonight. They brought with them the Spanish garrison of Ba.er. which re- gently surrendered 10 the insurgents after a siege of more than a year, and fourteen civil prisoners The com missioners were unable to arrange with Aguinaldo for a general release of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos.
 They report that the American pris- oners held by the insurgents have been sent to Vigan, in IlCcos Sur prov ince. on the northwest coast of Luzon.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SLOW TO TAKE FLIGHT.
Past Week Was Quite Gay, With Most
 of the Leaders Still n Town

Washington, July 12.-The middle of July finds the president and Mrs. Mckinley, several of the cabinet fam flies. the German and French ambas sadors and some of the lesser diplo- mats and statesmen still sojourrine at the capital The past week has been quite gay from 3 social po,nt oI view.
 Mrs. Gage has had several lunch cons and informal dinners at her sum mer home IT Chevy Chase, while it is an established custom for hsr friends and neighbors to drop in after twilight and spend a few hours efth the secre- tary of the treasury and his hospitable wife. The German ambassador keeps
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

Manawa, Wis, July 12.-A tornado passed over the town of Union, five miles ncrth of this city yesterday afternoon. Only the fact that no city CT village lay in it's path prevented a result equaling the New Richmond tornado.
 The storm struck the township at the western boundary and plowed a furrow across it six miles long and from fifteen to forty rods wide. Prac- tical,y everything in it's path was
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
MINISTERS DRAW \ LINE.
Ann Arbor Pastors Agree Not to Re-
 marry Divorced People

udTtS DlH OIcGu 1EOp16.
 Ann Arbor, Mich, July 12.--In view Of the recent Belmont-Slcane wedding in New Lork, which caused so much denunciation from the pulpit. the Methodist, Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian, Church os Christ and Trinity Lutheran clergymen of Ann Arbor held a meeting 2 few days ago. when the question of marrying di- vorced parties was thoroughly dis cussed.
 It was the sense of the meeting that the wholesale divorcing now in vogue for any cause rom the scriptural one to a desire for separation is to he con demned, and hereafter the ministers will refuse to marry any couple where either party has besn 6ivorced unless the divorce was granted for adultery and the party applying is not the one a fault
 The Coagrcgat- and Presby;er- an ministers said that they would notsndhere to this in it's strict st sense. but that it would have to be an ex- treme case where the rue is de7iated from.
 The meeting was not pubic ard only became known when a tivorce u woman applied last night to two min isters to perform marriage ceremony and was refused by both.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SOCIALIST ROW IN VIENNA.
Police Ride Down Paraders and Arrest
 Q Socialist Leader

Vienna, July 12.-In pursuance of the socialist opposition to Burgo- master Lueger's new municipal suf- frage bill for Vienna, several thou sand workmen paraded the' Ring lstrasse this evening. The police ii nally broke up the demonstration and arrested pr. Adler, a socialist leader, and others taking part in the parade.
 Soem of the socialists allege bru- tality on the part of the mounted po- lice, who, it is charged. rode down paraders and thrashcd them before they were able to rise. Many persons were trampled upon by the horses of the police.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

Liverpool, July 12.-Mrs. Coleman and her grandson, William Davies, who arrived on beard the steamship Majestic, from New York, yesterday, en route to Cardiff, were found uncon- scious in their bedroom in a private hotel here this morning. IL is sup posed ths,5 the gas was blown out Mrs. Coleman had slightly recovered, but the boy was still unconscious this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

up his habit of inviting some con ners, while M. Cambon, the French envoy, is given to asking his friends to Ctnner at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
ALLEGED FILIBUsTER SCHEME.
Guatemala Asserts Expedition Is to
 Sail From United States.

Washington, July I2.-The federal authorities here received an intimation today from the Gu2temalan govern ment that a fIibustering expedition. directed against the constituted au- thority of that country, was being or ganized in the United States. They were requested to keep a sharp look out for the expedition if il should at tempt to a-il for any port in Guate- maIa
 The authorities here profess to know nothing of this contemplated breach of international law, but they have notified ',he collector of customs at New Orleans to keep a close watch on all outgoing craft destined for Gen. tral American waters and to exercise the greatest care in preventing the shipment out of this country Of pro hibfted goods Similar instructions, it is said have been forwarded tp col lectors at all ports along the gulfiand south coasts.
 It will be recalled that the last Mica raguan instruction originated in Kan sas City, Mo. Arms and ammunition were shipped from Now Orleans and Mobile to Nicaragua in water piping and billed as such on the manifests of the outgoing steamers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
DIR. MULLINS TO BE PRESIDENT
Massachusetts Man Accepts HeadshiI
 of Louisville Seminary.

Baltimore, July 12.-Joshua Levor- ing of this city, president of the board of trustees of the southern BaFsist theological seminary at Louisville, Ky, announced today that Rev. Dr. E. '. Mullins of Newton Center, Mass, has accepted the position of president of the seminary, rendered to him by the trustees at meeting held re- gently in Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
BISHOPS ADDRESS TO THE POPE
Latin-Ame~ican Council Expresses Its
 Thanks and Devotion.

Romc. July 12-The address of the council of Latin-American bishops 10 the pope has been published In it ihe bishops thank his holiness for his work in strengthening the peoples and recalling them to the doctrines Of the Catholic church. The pope, in a brief reply, expressed admiration for the de- vot1on of the bishops.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

time with the family of an attorney who knew them in Michigan and who was told by Mrs Huntoon just before she weEe away how matters stood. HUntoOn was in the city less than a week ago, but could rot be located yes teTday, nor has it been possible to throw any light on the identity of the woman called Jessie
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
HUNTOON'S CONFUSION
A Domestic Affair RSaChIao From
 Michigan to Arizona.

The last entry on the Commercial hotel register on June 19 was .'E. B. Huntoon, wife and child, Los An geles.' A part of the entry, loon. wife and child,' was written in very black ink. The rest of it was written in
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
ORDER NOTIONS BY MAIL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL

Buy your notions here and you will s arger things. The doors of trade S Nothing is too little to command o It the night price. Mail orders filled Hair pins, Pc a bundle, 3 for 5c. Glove button hooks, SC and up. Shoe button hooks. Sc Imitation shell combs, 200 and up Bathing caps, 15c.
 Pin cubes, large size. 5c. Silk hose supporters, with belts,
 fancy cOlors, soc. Strawberry emeries, 5c. Whalebone, genuine shell, 5-16
 in. wide. 36 i1. long, $1.5O dozen. Hose Supporters. with belts, 25c Dress belting, double serge, g yard
 piece, $1.00.
 Curling irons. Sc. SC. M:lliner's silk finished thread, foo
 yard spool, 15c.
 Bias velveteen skirt binding, i'll
 colors, 17s in. wide. 4c yard American pins, 10c a dog. papers Darning cctton. 10c dog. cards, col
 ors and black.
 Rubber dress sbtelds, 15c. English pins, Sc paper, 2 for 5c. Stockiaet dress shields, 5c a pair. Safety pins, open Un both sides,
 sizes, Pc a dozen. Kid hair curriers'. 4c a dozen and
 up.
 Hose supporters, pair, 15c. 25c. Garter lengths, in fancy col0rs. 6c- Corset clasps, 4c.
 Pearl-head pins, 1c each. Spring hooks and eyes, excellent
 quality, Pc Card.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SILL BOUNDING
The Advertising Fund Has Reached
 $J.OOO.

The subscriptions to the supp-e- mental fund to be used by the tax Davers' association in advertising Phoenix and the county reached the s. .O75 mark yesterday afternoon There is no telling how much more can ba raised, for $3,075 is much more than the most sanguine had hoped for. With the S5,000 which the beard will almost certainly appropriate, there is money on hand to advertise the val ley cs 1t las never been advertised. The subscription list and petition to the board, revised to date, is as fol- lows: - ~~----------- -
 We. the undersigned citizens of the county of MaricoPa. respectively request that the board of supervisors of this county shall appoint an immi- grant commissioner and appr0pri- ate funds for the maintenance of this office in accordance wi,h an act of the legislature passed the last session: and
 We, the undersigned citizens of this ccunFy. do hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names to| provide q fund to be used in cOnner ton with the amounts appropriated by the supervisors for the purpose of| adv yertiSilg MaricOpa county.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.

No Loss Of Life But Great Havoc
 Wrought to Property.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM

American Woman and Her Son As
 phyxiated in Liverpool.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

rneSJ 6DQE2VOT to DfluS IL lO SOu Needle cases, containing , pa pers of needles and assorted darning needles, 25c, 3Oc. English pin hooks. 10c, 15c- Feather stitched braid, 6 yard piece. SC. Crochet silks, fancy colors, a ball, 10c Pearl-head lace pins, fancy col ors, 7c a dozen Worsred braid skirt binding, 3 yard piece. 5c. Aluminium hair pins, a dozen, 1Oc.
 Fancy frilled hose supporters, a pair. 25c Basting cotton. 500 yard spool. Box of assorted pins, fins quail ity. Sc, 2 for 5c. Shopping bags, fancy silk satin lined, $1.75, $2.50. Sewing silk, 25c. Tubular shoe lacers, 1 and IA yards long, 15c a dozen Covered dress stays, dozen. 9c- Bone caSing, silk stitch, 9 yd- pc, 15c. Skirt belts. sc. Brush skir. binding. yard piece. 25c. Hair crimpers, a package, 4c, for 10c 6O-inch tape measure. 5c. Shoe button with thread and needle, 4c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
RUFFALo, ROCHESTER, & PITTS
IL BURGH RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.

On and after January 1, 1900, pussen-
ger trains Will arrive and depart from Falls
Greek station, daily, except Sunday, ms fol-
lows.
DEPART.
For Dubois, Big Run and Punxsutawney
10.32 m, l.30, 3.55, 500 D m.
For Dubois, Curwensville and Clearfeld, 7.25
am, 1.40, sos D m.
For Ridgway, Bradford and Rochester, 10.lt
m.
For Rldgway, Bradford and Buffalo, LIS D. m.
For Reynoldsville 1035 a m, AZ y m.
ARRIVE.
From PunNsutawney, big Run and Dubois
. 100, lO11 u m, LIS, 4.i2 p m.
lO.35 m, 12.t5, AZ, 7.53 pm
From Buffalo, Rochester, Bradford and Ridg
way, 3.55 p. m.
From bradford and Ridgway, IO.ao m. 355
I'm.
From Reynoldsvllle, LOS, 5,02 D. m.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase tick
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge OF Ten Cents Will be collected by con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from
allstations where n ticket Office Is main tained
Thousand mile tickets good for passage
over any portion Of the b., X. & y. and Beech
Creek railroads are on sale AZ two t2l cents
per mile.
:, For tickets, time tables and full informa-
tion apply to
+. c. DAVIS. Agent, Reynoldsville, Pa.
r.. @. LAPEy, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Rochester N Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
The Jefferson Supply Co. \
have their Spring Stocks now
in, and very complete, too.

A fine new line of Children's
2-Piece Suits that can't be
beat in quality and price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
Eixe Mt Weddingn.

Fire Is an essential In some wedding
celebrations. In Persia the service is
read In front of a fire. In Nicaragua
the priest, taking tho couple each by
the little finger, leads them to an
apartment where a fire is lighted and
there instructs the bride In her duties,
distinguishing 1t by way of conclusion.
In Japan the woman klndles a torch.
and the bridegroom lights one from II.
the playthings of the wife beijg
burnt then and there.