davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
YORKTOWN.

vbrs hunting IN the woods south OF LAKE w.
tegan on Memorial Day Vincenzo TA,eio nooa
dentaIly shot Dominic Carraco throuen ~. =. the
Ito,,ars are friends, and employed al the
bo,n quarry but valero only car.
1acos head through the bushes. and man was
saw a wocdchuck, fired Inc NHIN
saLan home and will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SONIERS.

snerifrs jury In the case Of MIS- Mary Aua.n
-. g. Adams for breach of promise yester-
Az awarded TO the plaintiff $500 damages. MIS-
Adams it appears is the widow OF tne 10.
49, of,er whose death she kept house ipr inc inc
protheI, s =, so,nsrs Centre for ten years ehe pc
came engaged 70 him in 1893 sb but Brought f%2 suit MI
msrrleo .sieS 70 appear and Justice Hirschoers
S.aarnd the Jury 10 assess the damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The, Union Railroad Company has purchased
three sacres of land in East Chester and Is pre-
pairing TO erect a largo power plant and car barn,
10 be used for its lines in Mount Vernon New
Rochelle and Yonkers. With the completion OF this
plant II Ia expected that the conductors and motor
men who have been living in Harlem will be
ouired TO move 10 Mount Vernon and East Ches-
Ter 10 be near their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

G, Enoch ~ Antwerp May IL. ..--........: Phonix
PennsyIvania Hamburg May 21.-..... Hamo-Anl
Santiago. SANTIAGO May 35......N ci6s
FRIDAY, JUNE 2.
pr,,arnic Liverpool May 24......-...White star
81 Of Augusta . Savannah May 30.
I5ycCeIsor -. New-O Orleans, May 81 Morgan
t-bristiansand May 10. .Scand Am
:, Peui l. . Southampton, May 2I...... American
SATURDAY, JUNE 3.
t,,r,,r,a . Liverpool May 27......-......-. Glnard
Itar,cIIo Hull. May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessei From. Line
pela ........... FL Lucia, May ~. .LAmport Holt
Ksser wilhelm IL Gibraltar, May q O. LLOYD
Cfiurnum. Gibraltar May IL ............. -
Santiago de Cuba. Oenfuegos May 23....N. Y. Cuba
ST. Cuhbegt Antwerp May II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset ~ Moon rises am Oh Moons age z
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
uesndy Hook il2 Gov. Island LA Hell Gate 3;83
y T-sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island 28i He'll Gate 4:O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
"Our New
Possessions"
Why the United States Took Them.
THEIR VALUE, EXTENT AND HISTORY. +
IN MAGAZINE FORM-Il3 PAGES.
WITH MAPS AND PORTRAITS.
THEIR VALUE, EXTENT AND HISTORY.
IN MAGAZINE FORM-Il3 PAGES.
WITH MAPS AND PORTRAITS.

THE TRIBUNE has printed, In form above Do.
scribed, an Authoritative statement Of the history,
resources and value Of the new islands annexed
to the territory Of the United States as consequence
Of the war with Spain. Cuba Is included beeaax the
island under American rue at present, and beeass
many leading niihtants favor permanent annexation.
The docufneat contains maps Of the island and tie
trade routes Of tie Pacific.
The negotiations which ended In the Treaty Of
Peace described, and discussion Of the arguments
which governed the American Peace Commissioners
is supplied In various explanatory speeches by Senators
Davis, Frye and Gray, and by Whiteaw Reid, Of TIE
Peace Commission; St. Clair McKelway and the
Rev. R. S. MacAsthur, D. D. Portraits and sketches
Of the Peace Commissioners complete the work.
This document Is especially timely In view Of recent
'antiexpansion" agitation :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsnon-suprene Court-Rscess.
Supreme court-Special TerIn-PaTt Before Beeknan
J.-Motion calendar called a. 1890 a m
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part lI-Before Beach.
Court opens at 1870 m. Ex-parte matters.
Supreme COurt-Specisl Term-Parts III. ". V. vi and
vII-Adjourned for the term.
J-Preferred Nos. 1854 0416. S09. 1912 472T.
ZOO 663 T72 e277 9i9I eoc8 6ols 597i s225. 500.
supreme Court-Tral Tern-Parts III, ". " VI. VII.
VIII. TX, X, XI and XII-Adjourned for the term
Surrogates Court-Chambers- Narnum, $40.
1882 will Annie Sutherland, at 1870 n Wills for
probate: Caroline r. HOLSTER, Abram G. Hull John w.
Ambrose Charles H. Lindsey. Phebe J. Thompson Will
lam Devene Frederick f. Thompson, Mary L. Davies. at
1890 a. m Hanhy. Catherine Costello at IL a.
George Boge- Emil Herbert. Elizabeth $. MORGAN. John
Albert. at p. m.
Court opens at 1920 a. m. No day calendar.
City Cbur-SpeciA TeTrn-Before Haecs Court
opens 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a m.
CITY court-Triai Terrn-PArts l. H. III and Tv--Ad-
journed for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY BeekmAn, J.
Turnure Dunker-Michael J. Kelly.
DaAb agt. GoldmAn--George C. Austin
Monks aRt Najewskt-Wllam O. Davies.
BY Beach. J.
Trustees Of the Peabody Education Fund Ast Broad
belt-sidney J. Co~en
stmAn Ast. international Power Storage Company
Lawrence r Sexton.
Matter OF Pennefether-Iohn E. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beekman. j.
jacques Guers agt Leon Klentz-Emn Pensei
Anna ID. Bliss agt- Catharine u. McKeoyn-Loua A
seitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

* STYLES of straw hats may
mean an embarrassment OF
choice; but it certainly means
any sort you want; SLIGO to S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Serge. -,
The very wide vale is the
most stylish; the very fine and
soft. the most dress. Both ex-
tremes and all betweens; SIS
10 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
Announcements.

"Osceola." "Oneck" "ZunL"
~ aw All with rounded 'front.' E&w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Low shoes, if you want real
foot comfort; 81. so and less.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
WICHITA AND PHOENIX.

Wichita, Kansas, has grown nch and
populous through the sheer force of
will and enterprise. of its inhabitants.
The people there pull together. The
knockers were weeded out long ago.
If the Board of Trade of Wichita were
to advocate a plan of advertising such
as that which the Phoenix board IA
yors, and had succeeded in getting a
law through the Kansas legislature
similar to the immigration commits
siOneT law enacted here last winter. all
classes of citizens would turn N and
give it a helping hand. No lawyers
would interpose adverse decisions
defective. A defective law that brings
good to a community can not be con
sidered a bad law. The board of
supervisors wouldn't go prowling
around with dark lanterns looking Tor
a job supposed to be concealed in
the plan. No business or professional
men would give assent 30 the move
ment in pubic and try to stab It III
the back in private. Unity of purpose
on the part of Its inhabitants is max
ing Wichita first-class city.
There IS no unity in Phoenix. The
town is full of people who fight
schemes for improvement because they
think some person or some firm is apt
to derive undue advantage from It.
The term 'knocker'' fits these people
exactly. They have tEer hammers
within easy reach at al times They
have worked great injury to Phoenix.
They will continue to hold the town
back until they are forced aside by
newcomers with enterprise and bust
ness sense. or until the really pro-
gressive men of the town make dead
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

J. L. GirouX is after the Phoenix Re
publican for using his name 20 prop up
mining property. People are begin
ming to be suspicious when they see a
mining puff in that paper--Globe
Times.
The Republican has not used Mr..
Giroux's name in connection with any
matter except to publish it at the bot
tom of a statement made by him to
the jerome correspondent of this
newspaper growing out of the gov
errors circular of warning to invest
ors in mines. Neither does The Re
publican publish mining ''puffs'' in the
sense indicated by the Times. 1t is
the only newspaper in Arizona that
pays correspondents for mining infor-
nation. The mining letters written
by its correspondents in the field,
George H. Smalley and r. J. H. Fray,
have attracted widespread. attention
The Globe Times has made a blunder
in the paragraph quoted. + remains
to be seen whether it VIII make the
amende honorable.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
ADVANTAGES OF STREET PAVING

The Industrial and social effects of
paving a city are OF great importance
Paving the streets to some extent re-
duces the price of the material hauled
over them. On a well paved street the
traction may be perhaps but one-siX-
teenth of that on a dirt road, and in
case CT bulky material, such as coal,
where the cost of local delivery IS a
considerable item, the saving due to
the larger loads which may be hauled
is reflected in the. retail price. 1t IS,
however, from a sanitary point Of view
| that paved streets are most dsstra bic
Smooth, clean streets are almost nee
essary to the health of a community
The prevention of the accumulation of
filth and the corresponding decrease in
disease IS one of the chief benefits of
paving. When a city is paved with
brick and its sewers are laid wi'sh me
same material the streets may be
cleaned with a stream of water from
a fire hose without fear Of the sand
cutting either pavement or sewers. A
small gang CT men may thus clean a
large area IN short time. Attractive
streets serve to draw trade, and one
CT two similarly situated towns, one
paved and the other unpaved, the for
mer will have the advantage. We'll
paved streets stimulate munclPdl IN
forests and civic pride. When the pso-
pie have paid for having their streets
put in coed condition they feel an in
terest in keeping them SO. Franchises
for street railroads or for any enter
prise requiring the tearing up Of the
streets are scrutinized with greater
care. and almost invariably a provis-
ion is inserted prescribing that the
corporation using the street shall pay
for the paving. In Iowa, for example,
the street railroads pay for paving
strip seven feet wide. This is an i'm
portant aid in fixing the principle OF
compensation for public franchises.
The impetus given to the social life
Of town by the paving of its streets
is marked The people go about more
and become better acquainted. The
Clean. smooth STREETS tempt the pedes-
trian, the ibicyclist and the driver
alike They make it possible to hold
carnivals and similar outdoor festivi-
ties.-Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
MATTER OF CLOTHES.

The Lay Figure thought 1T curious
that woman, generally speaking, has
no complete understanding of the right
Of suffrage.
"For it would SEEM he observed,
in that connection, that a person who
can understand a dress pattern ought
to be able to understand anything"
''If she were to be clothed with this
right. it might be different" suggested
the Unconscious Imbeoile
OF course none of the others had the
heart TO pursue the subject further
Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
PHRNIx. JULY "a. 1899.
TINE FOR ACTION.

If the board OF trade intends
to accept the offer of The Re
publican to print at cost books
or pamphlets descriptive OF
Phoenix and the valley it would
do well to be expeditions. Some
time will necessarily be required
to prepare the letter press. The
Republican is equipped with
an up to date bindery and is pre-
pared to do high class printing
in all its branches. The adver-
Using matter which the board OF
trade should distribute in the
east ought to be sent out not
later than September first.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

The new treaty with Japan must BE-
bitter pill for the anti-expansionists
for it determines the fact that we are
reaching out in all directions and
show no disposition to stay our pow
ers and aspirations. This may be
somewhat notifying to the paternal-
ism that would curb our ambition and
curtaiI our resources, but we can hard
ly help ourselves. II the principle OF
enlargement is within us we cannot
help expa nding and the power that IN
dertakes to stop our growth is liable
to get badly cornered.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
a JUDICIoUs ANSWER.

Widow Jsckson-W'y. it was like
dis way. parson: My husband went up
on de hilltop to pray for rain, and got
struck by lightning.
Parson Johnson-But yo' musn t
lose faith in prayer. sister.
Widow Jackson (complacently)-
no, parson, Dat proves de Lord do
answer prayer. Not always in de way
we ask for st, but in a way datll be
besc for all flanids.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
COMING UP STRONG.

Yes said the rustic editor. when
my first publication came in it brought
my first subscription came in it
brought tears to my eyes
"Ah, see," said the caller. success
after so many failures brought emo
lions that could not be restrained
No. it wasn't that, mister; i was
because the first subscriber pad his
bill in onions. "-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

The purity of Chicago morals is vim
dicated by the mutilation beyond re-
pair of the nude nymphs of the new
fountain. The laugh is no longer on
Boston for the shock the Bacchante
caused it to SILVER under.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Philanthropy could hardly go farth-
er than that which is revealed in the
act of Mayor Jones of To,edo, who is
about to turn over to his employees a
property valued at 100000 And this
is to be done in such a way as to pre-
serve the independence Of the work
people and save them from the impli-
cation Of charity
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

The majority of men who fail in a
business vocation imagine that they
could achieve wonders if they had
other peoples chances. But the man
who has genius for success does his
level best in whatever position ne
holds
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Our pious forefathers reverent1y for
mulated in our national motto the
declaration that In God We trust
Now there are a multitude of trusts,
and it would be difficult to assign to
any of them an ioca of cody origin
or benefcent operation.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

1t will take twelve hundred pounds
avoirdupois to make the Maude Ad-
ans statue of gold. 1t will take the
clever actress a long time to make as
much for herself. The free advertis-
ing it will give her renders her indie
pendence of a passionate press agent
emphatic
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

A French actress has played Ham
let at Shakespeare home. But tho
Dreyfus case has made the European
public oblivious to the ordinary run
of horrors and she attracted little at
fars-ion
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

set against them. The Beard of Trade
has been organized, and it has lofty
purpose. Every man who desires to
see Phoenix grow ought to join this
organization, contribute as much as
possible to its support, and help along
the good work it was designed to per
form Otherwise this will be a one
horse town for years to come.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Should the palace car companies
really be bent on establishing colleges
in which to educate thefr employees in
their duties, it is hard to see how thu
porters can be brought into the
scheme. They are already past mas
ters in the matter of duties. especially
those they levy on the passengers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
APPRECIATED.

Watts-Did you see that story about
an arrowhead being brought up from
depth of more than 1 800 feet under
g-ouEd?
Potts-Yes. Strikes me the fellow
That shot i, that deep irto the earth
must have been a pretty good man in
his time.-Indiarapo Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Mr.. Goebel's enemies continue to in
s.st that he is not the sort of states
man who can wrench Kentucky from
the grasp of the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
a YOUTHFUL BUFFER.

Dolly-Dick, I've seen the Obelisk
IN Central Parry.
Dick-Huhl That's nothin'. I've seen
EN- feed it.-New Voice.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
WORSE THAN OIL.

Mr. White, said lawyer to wit
ness in the box. at the time these pa
perS were executed you were speculat-
ing. were you nOt?"
Yes, sir"
you were in oil?'
Il was
And what are you in row?"
Bankruptcy, was the solemn reply.
-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Mr. Altgeld and Mr.. Harrison seem
wholly unable to get together and com
promise on there's glory enough.
to go round" basis.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

A few recruits from Clay county.
Kentucky, might assist in bringing tn
situation in the Philippines to a crisis
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Dom Paul is as usual quietly waiting
for some one to begin another CONVEX
sation.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

General Otis press censorship seems
to have lost it's grip at a very critical
moment.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-01
HAIL. RAIN AND WIND.

Omaha, Neb., April 30.-This has
been day of severe storms in Nebras-
ka, and many reports of serious dam
age have been received. For the past
three days gales have prevailed
throughout the State, accompanied by
rain, and in few places a fall of hail.
In western Nebraska. destructive
storms made life nigh undurable. as
prairie fires did considerable damage.
Last night, severe thunder storms pre-
vailed in the eastern part of the State
and continued up till noon to-day. AT
Omaha the rainfall was the heaviest
known for years at this time, damaging
private property and washing out sew
ers in some parts of the city. At North
Platte a hundred telegraph poles were
Frustrated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-01
GERMAN FRIENDSHIP.
Emperor William Not Anxious tn Excite
Hostility.


Hostility.
I LONDON, Hay 1.-The Berlin c,rre-
spondent of the Times says:
Emperor William has once more sh own
how entirely his most generous imr ulses
are made to subserve the aims OF state
policy and how far his ideas of foreign
policy are exalted over the rancors of an
influential section of the German press.
1t ought to be noted that the teles rams
between Emperor William and Pres ident
Mckinley regarding the German cable
were both published in the original Eng
lish text. On the very eve of the Ka User 5
telegram, certain papers published dis
patch from New York declaring that Cap
tain Coghlan's dismissal was undo, con-
sheraton, but that Dr. Won He lleben
did not insist upon It.
THE truth is that many of those who
make the most noise in German foreign
politics do not in the least realize he ne
cessities of the situation. Germany has
become deeply committed to a dlicy of
commercial rivalry with Great Brit ain and
the United States. In authoritative quar-
tiers it is considered imperative that, in
the meantime. at least, Germany should
maintain political friendship will these
two powers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-01
TWO STRIKES
Involving Large Number Of Mon Go On

Involving Lafge Number Of Men Go On
To-Day
Providence, R. l.. April 30.-The
strike of the iron moulders will be
practically begun tomorrow morning.
In this city, when the gong rings for
the workers to start IN the foundry
shops of eleven firms will be idle SO
far as the union men are concerned
and they claim at present there are
not ten moulders in the city who are
not members of their organization.
Four foundries have already made an
agreement entirely satisfactory to the
moulders and will proceed tomorrow
as usual.
Boston, April 30-It is expected that
800 of the 500 journeymen horse shoers
in the city Will strike tomorrow for
an increase of wages and extra pay for
overtime work.
Toronto, Ont, April 30.-Strikes in
a number OF trades in this city are
planned to begin tomorrow. The
bricklayers, stonemasons, iron mould
ers and cigarmakers have all notified
their employers of their intention to
quit work until the new wage schedules
are agreed upon. A general tie-up OF
the building trade, which is now very
brisk, is threatened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-01
HELD IN READINESS.

St. Louis. Mo-. April 30.-Captain
Woodbury., Of the Sixteenth United
States infantry, ranking officer at JEFF
ferson Barracks. received orders to
hold the troops in command in readi-
ness to move at moments notice.
That officer is in the dark as to the
destination of the troops. He does not
know whether they are going to Ma
Mia or will be sent to help quell the
ed that troops had been ordered to the
latter place from Fort Smelling, Mimi,
and rumor had it that the soldiers at
Jefferson Barracks would go there, too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-01

y ptfd:
THE frank expression Of honest con
yfct5ons upon great questions OF public
policy is vital to the health and even
to the preservation of representative
government. Such expression is there
fore the sacred duty of American citi-
zens.
I'VE hold that the policy known as
imperialism is hostile to liberty and
tends to militariSm, an evil from which
it has been our glory to be free. We
regret that it is now necessary in the
land of Washington and Lincoln to re-
affirm that all men, of whatever race
or color, are entitled to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. We still
maintain that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed. We insist that the forcible
subjugation of purchased people is
criminal aggression and open disloy-
atty to the distinctive principles of our
government.
I'VE honor our soldiers and sailors
in the Philippine Islands for their I'M
questioned bravery; and We mourn
with the whole nation for the Ameri-
can lives that have been sacrificed.
Their duty was obedience to orders;
our duty is diligent inquiry and fear
less protest. We hold that our own
government created the conditions
which have brought about the sacri-
flee.
1--WE earnestly condemn the policy
of the present national administration
in the Philippines. 1t is the spirit Of
rs that our government is striving to
extinguish in those islands; we de-
nounce the attempt and demand it's
abandonment. We deplore and resent
the slaughter of the Filipinos as a
needless horror, deep dishonor to our
nation.
1--WE protest against the extension of
American empire by Spanish methods,
and demand the immediate cessation
of the war against liberty, begun by
Spain and continued by us. We be-
lieve that a foolish pride is the chief
obstacle to a speedy settlement of all
difficulties. AS Mr.. Gladstone said to
England, We are strong enough
to cast aside all consideration of false
shame walking in the plain and
simple way of right and Justice Our
government should at once announce
to the Filipinos its purpose to grant
them under proper guarantees of order
the independence for which they have
so long fought, and should seek by
diplomatic methods to secure this in
dependence by the common consent OF
nations. 1t is to-day as true of the
Filipinos as it was year ago OF the
Cubans that they are, and of right
ought to be, free and independent