davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
SEE THE new GAS HEATERS
Pattern for 1900. PHOENIX LIGHT AND FULL co.


leaves, pampas plums. plants and dec
orative designs, not to mention $50
electric lights on each. Six blocks OF
Washington street will blaze with col
or, not only on the store fronts, but
also on the street. Each street cross
ing viii have special decorations, and
Center street crossing will be graced
with an electric tower of 100 colored
lights
The committee proposes to issue a
formal card of printed suggestions to
the merchants and property owners on
all the streets of the central part of
town. These suggestions are not in
tended to be mandatory. They merely
inform the merchants and others how
they may best aid in increasing the
effectiveness of the display. These
suggestions viii include the following:
That green predominates in the deco
rations of the first story and a strong
line of red be carried along the level of
the second story silIs, as nearly as may
be; and that the national colors. if
possible, used only above that line;
also that the merchants provide and
maintain Japanese lanterns every
evening on the wires that are to be
stretched along twenty-six blocks of
curb line. \ stock of these lanterns
viii arrive in due time.
It will be readily seen that the com
mittee could not possibly attempt to
maintain the 1000 lanterns necessary
for this purpose. whereas each mer-
chant will find it a very small matter.
1t is believed that the display made
by these lanterns Will more than repay
the trouble occasioned to the individ-
uals.
Band stands, gay with color and
lights. will stand in front of the court
house and city hall. near the sidewalk.
and the two public buildings Will be
dressed with hundreds of yards of red,
white and green cloth and with numer-
Gus decorative pieces. At night the
trees will be dotted with lanters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

two Dagger bringing in Drachman and
Perry. Dunn's hit scored White. the
bali going over center field. There
We're two men out when all this mis-
chief was done, and there might have
been more runs made had not Morse
struck out at an opportune time.
For Phoenix Jones failed at first in
the seventh inning. COchrane's hit
sent the ball to Hartwell who threv
wild to first and gave the runner the
second bag. Cochrane scored on a
passed ball. Morse caught Lackey's
liner, and McGrath secured first on
balls, stealing second. Morse also put
out Fielder who pounded the ball 10
his mitt. Four hits were made by the
strangers in their half. Lopez and
Bolton failed to reach the first bag.
and Armstrong was hit by the bail
and walked. Hartwell and Perry made
hits filling up the bases. Armstrong
scored on a pitched ball which hit
HOgan's mask and went into the air.
Drachman made a single. and White
sent the ball into center field bringing
in Hartweil. White failed at first.
In the eighth Collins was put out at
first, Brawley made single and took
second on a passed ball, and Chick
enney was out getting to first. Hogan
ticilled the weeds on the other side II
the fence with the ball bringing in
Brawley. Jones failed to diagnose his
opponents curves. and Brawley again
had the honor Of making the only run.
Dunn took up the stick for the strang-
ers and got il the path of the ball.
Having secured the first bag with such
ease he was enabled to get the second
on his nerve aided by good pair of
legs. Morse walked to first and stole
second. Lopez tried to get first on
strikes but failed, and Bolton pounded
the ball to second where it was prop
erly fielded.
Phoenix did not score in the ninth
Cochrane sent up a pop TO White. and
Lackey sent the leather into right for
one bag. McGrath followed with
single, but was out at second on Field
lers safe hit for d single Collins
placed the ball in Armstrong; hands.
allowing three men TO die on bases
The last scene of the game was short.
The strangers did not get near the first
bag. Armstrong sent the ball 70
Brawley, and HartwelI and Perry hit
to Jones.
The crowd was well satisfied with
the game and no doubt there viii he
larger turnout today. For the home
team Cooglan and Jones will be the
battery. Cooglan is "a sOuthpaw and is
an effective man in the box Arm
strong and Lopez will be the battery
for the visitors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
PHOENIX TOOK FIRST
Opening of the Base Ball
Series with Tucson.
The First Game Was Distinguished
by Few Errors aHd Good Work
on Both sides - a CinSe Rub.
Games Today ard Tomorrow.

The first ball game of the Tucson
Phoenix series was played at the Phoe-
nix park yesterday afternoon. The Wis
itors came to Phoenix as the champion
ball players of the southwest, and this
series is to determine the champion
ship honors for Arizona. The strangers
showed up well in the first game, but
they ought to have done better con-
sidering that four of their men are
familiar players on the PhoenlA
grounds They were held dom to put
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
TIE COMING QUEEN
The ConIesI VIII Come 10 an End
in -Four Days.

Only four days Of the voting contest
for carnival queen remain. The time is
rapidly slipping away. There is a pos
sibility that the contest may narrow
down to three or four of these most
prominently mentioned. This viii have
the effect, Of course. of narrowing down
the interest and may also have the
effect of causing those VINO are being
balloted for to desire to have The con-
test close as soon as possible. The de-
termination Of this request. which has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

conduct. a well managed dormitory
would overcome this objection. There
is also need Of a larger library. The
board is of the opinion that there are
many young men and women of this
territory now attending schools il Cal
ifornia and elsewhere whose wants
would be fully met at the Territorial
Normal School OF Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
"A WORD TO THE WISE, ETC.

In STEINWAY. VOsE and CROWN
pianos, we are showing some beautiful
instruments.
In VIOLINS. GUITARS. MANDO-
Inns, We have just had a large ship
ment. which We are selling at st. Louis
and Chicago prices.
IN Photographs, we are showing
q full line, from $40 to $50 each.
In SHEET MUSIC. you can hear,all
the latest songs and instrumental
pieces.
Please consider this an invitation to call
and see our splendid stock.
Phoenix Plano and Music House,
u CENTER STREET-NORTH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

been formulated in words, viii depend
entirely Of course, upon the commit
tee conducting the balloting
The balloting yesterday resulted in
Miss Lena Purdy again assuming the
lead, with Mrs. w. B. Cleary second.
Either of these ladies viii make most
desirable queen and the public will be
entirely satisfied with the choice OF
either.
The following was the standing of the
various candidates at the close of bal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

Tucson. ...O 0 0 o / 0 O-s
Phoenix ......1 3 0 I l O-S
Struck out, by Jones 10, by White >;
bases on balls. by Jones ?, by White .;
stolen bases. Tucson 3. Phoenix /. I'm
pire, Evans; scorer, Republican stan
reporter. Attendance 500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
BURNING LEATHER.

Boston, Nov. 10.-Fire broke out in
the leather district of Woburn and de-
stroyed the tanning plant of Beggs &
cobb, valued at $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
BICYCLE FIRE.

. Cincinnati. o., Nov. iO.--The Nor
wood bicycle works at 60 Plum street
had q disastrous fire with. a loss of
$4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11
The Evans Loan and Investment COMPANY
PAID LID CApiIGI 100000 %
:. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO }. w. EVANS.
Established in ISs5

A.
owed real sell
directo
in
We
all
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
SUNDAYS FIRE.

The tire whistle from the waterworks
about 1890 n. m. Sunday startled
everyone. Ii was soon Learned that the
tire was in the VI. +. church, ss smoke
WAS noticed during the Sunday school
session. The tiremen were quickly on
the spot, but il seemed almost impos-
sib!e for time To locate the exact
place where the fire was working, al
though there WAS plenty of smoke
everywhere. Ho es were chopped III
the floor and water turned on until the
floor afterward was like skating rink.
Outside the walls in places were torn
out, the doors and windows to the
basement pulled down and water
poured everywhere. 1t was finally
discovered that the fire was eating its
way directly oyer the furnace, and
then after n hard struggle the flames
were got under control and the build
ing saved. a sorry looking place it
was, with windows, doors and seats
broken. and the floor badly chopped
up, but the faithful tire service saved
the church. The insurance company
has placed the loss at 500, anu the
building will be Immediately put into
good shape agrlr
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
q SAD DEATH.

The terrible news WAS received here
on Friday last of the instant death of
VIM. j. Minnie, son of Frank Minnie,
of Port Huron, formerly of Yale, and
brother to Frank Minute, of w. "A. Bal
lentine's store. w. J. Minnie was u
fireman on engine No. 2, on the +. Il
p. NJ. Rv, and We the train pulled into
Croswell from Sand Beach about ! 80
Friday afternoon, Will climbed upon
the tender of the locomotive To make
water connections at the tank. and
lost his balance Ms the air brakes were
set. lie fell between the locomotive
and the cur Two trucks passed over
his body and he was picked mp dead
The funeral was held in Port Huron
Sunday afternoon, and thus another
young life has been cut short for some
good purpose of our Fathers. good
boy, highly respected by his many
friends, dearly beloved son aud we'll
worthy of the regard of all. The
deepest sympathy of the community
IS with the family and relatives of the
deceased.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Moved by Holden, supported 10y
Mann, that bills as read be allowed
and orders for the several amounts be
drawn on the Treasurer.
petition WAS received from Geo.
Cough and John Merrill requesting the
council TO amend Ordinance No. 10 So
they could build brick yeneered house
inside of the limits. ~
Moved by Mann snd supported by
" harton that the petition of George
Cough and John Merrill be not grant
ed .-Carrled.
Moved by Holden, supported by
Mann that there be no bill rendered To
Jas. Livingston Il 90. for the water
mains laid in their yard for lire pro-
lection purposes.-Carried.
Moved 10y Mcintyre and supported
by Holden, that the Village Caucus bs
called for Thursday. February 23, 1899.
ut 1870 y. III. for tine nomination. OF
Village Officers.--Carried.
rhe President appointed the follow
ing election commlttee:-Grant iOl-
den, +. u. " harton and ". Il. Wight.
Council adjourned.
T.. +. FEAD, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

The administrators of the estate OF
Jeremiah Johnson have completed
proceedings. and will sell to the high.
q bidder at the family residence on
Feb. 10Th, 1899, at one O'clock p. m. Il,
least the west half % of the north.
west quarter { II of section 2l, Brock.
way township.
The administrators have arranged
for quit claim deed of the widow
dover interest, and are in position to
convey perfect and unencumbered
title TO the land sold.
For further information inquire Of
A. w. Ferguson or George Walker
Administrators, or of Harvey Tappau,
attorney for estate.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
The Busy
Place in YALE.

Is now giving it's patrons such oppOrtnr
HIGH GRADE GOODS at prices so low, the
been equaled. Something IT, interest all. Eve
necessity. Don't miss reading every line of
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

SHORT BUT ACTIVE LIFE
Was That OF David J. Davidson. who Died
Very Suddenly at his Home In Detroit.
last Thursday Morning.

On Thursday, the End inst. mes
sage was received in Yale, announcing
the death of David Davidson, at De
troit, OH the morning of that day. The
community had not known of his Sick
ness, and the announcement that he
was dead created SOrrowful surprise
in a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintanceS.
MIR. Davidson had been i'll only few
days with what seemed TO be simple
laryngeal troubles So slight were the
outward manifestations of illness, that
neither the attending physician or fam
lily apprehended any danger, and the
patient was not wholly confined to his
bed. Suddenly, on Thursday morning
he complained of trouble in breathing
and asked that window be opened to
admit fresh air. This was scarcely ac-
complished ere he became unconscious,
and IN few moments his soul had
gone the way of all the earth.
In early life the deceased came from
his birthplace in England to this coun
try, where he remained some years, and
returned to his native land After the
lapse of period of years, he again set
out for America, with the purpose of
making that land his country and home.
lie settled in Brockway, where he met
and married hIs now bereaved widow,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Smith, who with two children yet re-
main to mourn their loss
After some yea,s business interests
led MIR. Davidson To move to Detroit,
which was his home at the time Of his
death. He was very active and hard
working business man, pushing his
plans and purposes with all the energy
of both mind and body. lis business
methods were characterized by intense
assidulty and application.
The funeral service occurred at
Brockway on Sunday, Feb. 9th, and
was conducted by the Masonic lodge.
No. 3l6, of Yale, of which he was a mem
Der. Amid the solemn funeral rites
and honOrs of the order, his body was
laid to rest i'll the Moore cemetery.
The esteem in which the deceased was
held as man and citizen was attested
by the large congregation of friends
and former neighbors, who witnessed
the sad and solemn obsequieS. and
deeply sympathized with the bereaved
family.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
An Honest Mediolne for Ia Grippe,

An Honest NJ Medicine for la Grippe.
George w. WaItt. of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: al have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and hsve
profit to tho vendor. Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy il the only thing that
has done any good whatever. { have
used one so cent bottle and tho ch,lls.
cold and grip have all left me. con.
grstulate the manufacturers Of an
honest medicine" For sale by will
Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Card of Thanks.-In the recent loss
of my dear husband, desire to ex
press my gratitude TO all who assisted
during the time of the funeral. To
the Masonic Order, No. 3lG. +. d 4. NJ,
and the choir, am very grateful for
their services. Mrs. Nellie Davidson.
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Feb. 7, 1899.

Yale, Feb. Z, 1899.
Council met in regular session.
President Andreae in the chair.
Trustees present - Mann, Holden,
Wight, Wharton and Mcintyre.
Minutes of regular and intervening
special sessions read Snd approved.
committee on claims and accounts
reported the following bills as correct:
The Yale expositor., 1899-02-10

Ne. aEssSssss fsIs ~ p.s:ss-S %. !. . o. i.zs ~ Dr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
Kicks On the Hunters.

Mr.. EDITOR: The manner in which
my wheat was trodden under foot on
Sunday last, by band of Bismarck
hunters, is the cause of the present
kick. With nay warning signs displayed
in full sight, they ignore all and ruin my
grain. It is an outrage upon the farmer
when he has been the means of main
tanning the chickens on his " land,
and feeding them his own grain, to have
a robber or a band of robbers, come and
not only take them under his very nose,
but to ruin his wheat in 50 doing. OF
course, they are 'jolly boys" and they
call Mr.. Mossback to bring them a drink
of cold milk from the northwest corner
OF his spring house, and while he is car
rying back the pail, they nudge each
other and laugh, saying, 1--WE have
forty-three chickens under the buggy
seat, of course, but Hayseed don't like
chickens, and then, too, we must take
them in to ship and to give to our city
bloods."
MI. Editor: The farmers should arm
themselves for their own protection
against such high-handed outrage.
e. ULLuM.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
MEDALS OF HONOR.
A Number Of the North Dakota Boys
Will Get Them for Conspicuous
Bravery.

Julius Schendel, the correspondent of
the Wahpeton Globe at Manila, writes:
"A recommendation for a medal Of
honor has been sent in for j. r. Des-
mond and others for ''most distin-
guished bravery in action" The let
ter is signed by Captain Birkheimer
of the Sixth U. S. artillery, who was
an eye witness to the act. The cam
tain states that 1t was the most heroic
achievement that he ever heard or
read of. The following is a short ac-
count of the skirmish: On May 13,
1879, eleven scouts under Chief Scout
young, now deceased, advanced upon
a Miguel. They had a battalion
or infantry as a support. The scouts
located the Filipinos in trenches and
IN such a position that they could not
be thanked. They estimated the num-
Der at 800 but later found that there
were 600. Without waiting for their
support these brave eleven under their
indomitable leader, Young, charged
them across an open field. 'INle insur-
gents wavered and finally fled precipi-
tately with the scouts at their heels.
The insurrecto cavalry suffered Sc
verely from the fire which the men
poured into them from the belfry and
church steeple Of the town. In this
action two men We're wounded and
the leader died of his wounds. 1t
might be stated that several officers
commanding regiments in that region
wanted reinforcements before they
would attack the place, San Ildefonso.
which twenty-five Of these scouts CAP
tured without Il casualty. One OF
eleven has died of wounds since and
each OF the remaining ten is recon-
mended for the medal of honor. Five
or these are from the North Dakota
regiment and the remainder belong to
the Fourth U. S. cavalry and Second
Oregon.
Quite a number of the scouts will
get a certificate of merit recommended
by Gen. Lawton for Conspicuous
bravery in the face of the enemy.'
This was mt the Tabon river bridge
where they saved the bridge from
burning under fire from the insurgents.
1t is reported that General Lawton
Will give each scout a Manila medal
as a personal appreciation Of the
brave work done by the scouts. Gen.
Lawton is Il firm friend Of this body
OF men and on various occasions
showed his pleasure at the services
they did him. And the boys deserve
every bit OF reward that they will
receive. BY their GOODNESS and. l may
say, audacity combined with absolute
fearlessness they saved many IA life in
that expedition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
ORDINANCE FoR 500.
City Council Passes a Right.o Of Way
Ordinance Messrs. Allen and Pat
te-son go to Frisco.

At Il special meeting of city coun-
Gil Friday afternoon, the ordinance
passed by the council granting to the
500 road the right to use Front street
to enter the city, with a right of way
to the city, was ordered to be sent by
the city attorney to the officials of the
500 road to see if it is in the form they
desire. Copies Of the ordinance were
forwarded that afternoon.
The 500 road desires to use front
street to enter the city, with depot
grounds in the vicinity of Fourth or
Fifth streets and turntables and shops
two blocks in the neighborhood Of
Tenth street.
The council also passed the follow
Ing resolution which was introduced
by Alderman Bogue:
Whereas. the soldiers from North
Dakota, who have been serving in the
Philippine Islands, are now on their
way home, and will arrive in the city
of San Francisco on or about the
twenty-fifth day Of August; and
Whereas, Company A is among the
troops returning; and
WAereas, the city or bismarck feels
q just pride in the heroism of her
soldiers who have SO CALAMITY assisted
in fighting her country's battles, and
deeming it but a just recognition that
the city of Bismarck be officially rep
resented In welcoming them back to
their native land; therefore be it
Resolved, that Mayor Edward G.
Patterson and City Attorney Edward
8. Allen be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed as official representatives Of
the city of Bismarck, and requested
to proceed at once to the city of San
francisco and assist Chairman n. G.
H~ansbrough and other members Of
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose In receiving the North Dakota
volunteers when they shall land at
that place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

the offenders to keep away from his
burgh."
Mayor Black of Valley City has ar
rived in Manila.
W. r. Gushing has taken a position
with Col. Lounsberry's Record.
Polish Catholics in Walsh county will
erect d s25,O0O church at Warsaw.
The Fargo Call publishes a good
picture Of Congressman Spalding.
The Minot Optic reports over 1900
settlers in that vicinity in the past six
months.
Threshing will begin in a few days on
the farms in the central and eastern part
of the state.
The city Of Larimore has author
lied the construction of a $4,000 cleo
trio light plant.
Wahpeton girls have organized a mill
tary company to protect Company I
when it gets home.
The residents along the line of the
jamestown Northern will be given a
daily mail service after September l.
Grand Forks. Grafton and Devils
Lake have Joined the badge procession,
to raise funds for the returning soldiers.
jamestown will have a log rolling n
test during the two days reception to
Company Fl, and is negotiating for the
Fort Totten Indian band.
Erick Gunderson OF Ransom county
bought a young horse, and the animal
cost him three broken ribs and a broken
shoulder before he got it home.
County officials took charge OF a num-
Der of kegs of beer in the 500 depot at
Courtenay preliminary to prosecution of
the agent for violating the prohibition
law and some tramps came along after
the beer was stored in the Jail building,
tapped them and drank the beer-and
the evidence is minus.
William Pinkham. one Of the promi-
nent farmers of Wells county, was ar
rested charged with attempting to shoot
Walter Lee, a neighbor. Tho trouble
originated I'VE the ownership OF some
hay. Lee had a narrow escape, the
charge of heavy shot passing through
AAo SAooAAAAS ohu NAAAAuS q uOlSC StduQluS
some distance away.
A 1~3-year-old son of Ellef Nyhus, of
Trail county, was badly mangled, by a
binder. 1t seems the little fellow had
got in front of the reels and had failed
to throw the machine out of gear. The
horses started and he was caught by the
knives and one foot was completely cut
of, and the other leg was badly mangled,
all the muscles of the calf of the leg
being severed.
j. w. Craig of Jefferson City, Mo-, is
in jamestown investigating the death of
his son Howard H. Craig who was killed
on the Northern Pacific tracks east of
that city about a month ago. Mr.. Craig
believes that his son may have made
some arrangements with a freight con
ductor to ride and in walking back to
the caboose after the train had. left the
city fell between the cars.
Father Lemireux of St. Mary's Catho-
lie church at Fargo was riding his
bicycle on North Broadway and was
overtaken by a farmers team, which
were driven at a furious rate. The
reverend gentleman was thrown from
his wheel and received many scratches
and bruises and his wheel was smashed