davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-11

Pete Daniels and Schmidt, the silent
~ man, remained on the feld during
the shower and played catch. While the
other players sought the shelter OF the
grand stand. Say, there, YOU fellows!
shouted Jimmy Breen. are you aii ge ~,
ting so old that you're ohldlshI
well" added Tom Turner I've peeh
In this business a long time Dut rye
am got sense enough left 10 go IN
when II rains. "-Columbu Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsbursh. 5: Chicago, 1

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST Louis.
New York at Chicago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-11

Notwithstanding yesterdays defeat
the Stogles are still at the top OF the
ladder. but are sharing the honors with
Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
NEWS OF BENSON.

Benson, Ariz., July 11.-CSpecial Cor respondence of The Republican).-An exploration expedition, consisting of twenty students and four professors of the Brigham Young academy, headed by President Benjamin Cuff of that in stitution, left St. David. near here, this morning for Mexico. The party expects to explore Mexico. Central America. and the northern and western portion of South America. ending at Nalpar- also, Chile, from which place they eN- pect to take the steamer for home. The special object is to study the past civ ilization of this continent and to gather speciments for the academy museum. Two of the party will be left in Yuca- tan and two in the United States of Co., lombia. to spend three years in study ing the language and traditions of the people.
 All travelling is done on horseback each member being provided with a saddIe-horse and a pack animal. on which a camp outfit is carried. Such an expedition will be watched with great interest by Arizonians, as it will prob ably help to explain a great many ruins from here. J. M. COSBY.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY
Two Small Boys Deliberately Murder
 Another at Curtis, Ariz.

A shocking case of youthful depravity comes from Curtis, a small settlement on the other side of the river. about tsn miles from here, says the Stafford Ari- zonian. It seems that a family of four boys named Hawkins. living in that settlement, had conceived deadly hatred for another boy named Ralph Hughes, and on Saturday evening. June 30. the Hawkins boys, whose ages range from 13 to 6 years, enticed the Hughes bay. aged 6. away from home. and the eldes: Hawkins threw him down and then jumped on him with both flet and stamped him. After beating and stamping Hughes into insensibillty. he was thrown into an old adobe chicken coop and left. Young Hawkins was ably assisted in his diabolism by his next younger brother a youth about II years old.
 After lying insensible for some time young Hughes recovered sufficiently to crawl home, but could give no coherent account of what happened for several Gays. pr. Love of Thatcher was called. who rendered every medical assistance. but the boy died last Friday night. We have not heard the result of any in- Qu5st.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
ARIZONA'S EXHIBIT
The Best in Copper at the Paris Ex-
 position.

J. A. Porterie yesterday received a letter from an old friend and classmate in Paris, John Le Granche. in which he says Arizonas' mineral exhibit, espec- ially of copper, is the best at the eX- position. The next best is Chile's ex- hibit. Mir. La Granche. who is a well known mining engineer and had heard much about the mineral resources of Mexico and their recent development, writes that he was surprised to find that the exhibit from that country con- sisted principally of things to eat-ta- males, enchiladas and chili-con- -carne.
 It is his opinion that the exhibit from this territory will do a great deal of good and attract to Arizona miners and capitalists who had never heard of it before.
 MT La Granche is a GascOn. like D'Artagnan. and graduated with MT POrterie. from the famous school Of mines at GrenobIe.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA.

Atlantic City, N. J., July l3.-The Ma tional Jewish Chautauqua association commenced it's annual session here to- day with large attendance. The pro- gramme arranged for this years as sembly, which will continue two weeks. is unusually attractive. Among the speakers are the Rev. stephen s. Wise, who is about to become rabbi of a large Jewish congregation in Portland. ore; Professor Richard Gottheil of Columbia University; Dr. Louis GrOssman of Gin cinnati. and the Rev. pr. NJ. H. Harris of New York city. Governor Roosevelt of New York has also promised to ad- dress the assembly. Sunday week has been set apart as B'nai B'rith day and the special feature will be an address by Professor Richard G. Moulton of Chicago on interpretive Recital of Deuteronomy"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
NEW YORK BANKERS.

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. July 13.- Many prominent bankers are here in attendance upon the annual convention of the New York State Bankers as sociation. which convened today. At the last convention it was decided that the convention this year should be held on a steamboat during the course of d cruise up the sound and to Newport, and perhaps extending as far as Bos ton. This novel style of convention had to be abandoned. however. because the council of administration, to which the details were left. were unable to sa- cure a suitable vessel.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
POPULAR SUMMER DRINKS
What the Tippler Finds in the
 Local Cafes.

With the exception of the ice deal CTS the saloon keepers have less room for grumbling at the hot weather than any other class of people. The great heat is lining the pockets of the keeper of tn cafes and in return he is con- unually on the alert for n5w fancy to tickle the fickle palate of his cus- toners. Beer is the chief. of course. of all the thirst quenchers, and the twenty-eight saloons in Phoenix. and a half dozen others in the suburbs use many carloads each year. There are five brands of beer handled extensively hare. on draught, and several more va rieties of bottled beer. There are two Milwaukee breweri5s represented in Phoenix, two St. Louis and two or three California concerns. Beer is a cos mopolitan beverage. and is equally pop ular with mine owner, cattle king, mer- chant, clerk or cowpuncher. It Quenches the thirst bsttr than most alcoholic beverages and at a price that is away below the tariff on other drinks. Until a year or two ago draught beer sold in Phoenix at never less than 10 cents per drink, usually 15 cents, but now there are but two cafes in the city where more than cents per glass or 10 cents for a stein, a large mug. is charged.
 Beer. though always popular. doss not corner the thirst market. Despite the fact that whisky is known to great ly increase the heat of the human body, it cCmposes the chief part of many summer drinks, and poured over a chunk of ice, with a little seltzer to make it into 'HighbalT 'Or served in a sour. with ice, sugar and lemon juice, it makes a very acceptable drink. Claret is the basis Of many summer drinks, and wh5ther drank with no Cth=r ingredient, the accepted way to drink claret. CT mixed with club soda, or lemon juice and water, il is prob ably the best thirst quencher of any of the wines. unless it b. a little Sauterne served with club soda. The ''rickey' in all it's forms. whether made with whisky. gin or Scotch whisky, has a strong hold on popular favor. The cocktail. the king-pin of mixed drinks in cool weather. has light claims on the saloon patron these days, and the se- Guctive toddy is only used when made of a plentiful quantity of cracked ice. Sherry cobbler is coming back into favor and according to a local bOniface who has been in the east recently. the cobbler is very popular there. It is made of sherry wine, soda, sugar and ice.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
arest and finest gifts of his love.

rarest and finest gifts cf his love.
 Then who does not remember the quiet life of our Saviour. He summed publicity and notoriety. His wonderOIs power was life-power. heart-power. which he shed forth in silent influerce among the people. but which is pulsinS yet in millions of h arts.
 Many Of our Lords earthly servants have caught his spirit and work 50 quietly that they are scarcely recog- nized in public. Such was the life of our dear sister There was a quist uncon- scfous influence ever going forth from her life that fell like a benedictiOn on every life that came in contact with her. Most of the best work she did was in her home life and among her neighbors There are mothers who sometimes fret because their spheres of usefulness seem so circumscribed. They long to be able to do grand things, like the few who are lifted above the com mon level and to be permitted to live their lives on the mountain top in the gaze of the world. Such was not the aim or ambition of Mrs. Christy. The garden she cultivated for the Lord was her home The monument she had erected has been the quiet and loving work in the lives of her husband and children.
 Who can tell the mighty, far-reacn- ing influence of the life of this devoted wife and mother. The monument may not make much show in the church. yard. but the monument she has erect ed in this household will never crumble.
 Long. long centuries ago little fern leaf grew in a valley. Its veins were delicate and it's flores tender. It was very beautiful. but it fell and perished. It seemed useless and lost, for surely it had made no history and left no impression in this world. But, wait, the other day a thoughtful man, searching Natures secrets, came with pick and hammer and broke off a piece of rock, and there on it his eyes traced: Fairy pencilings, 9 quaint design. Leafage, veining. flores, clear and fine And the ferns life lay in every line. So, think. God hides some souls. away Sweetly to surprise us at the last day"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

gates. Our Devotional Meeting" was the first subject, by Miss Emma Ron ecker of Indianapolis. Other addresses were as follows: The Epworth League of the Twentieth Century" Rev. c. D. Wolf. New Albany; Practical Methods of Spiritual Work" A. w. Wood. East Chicago: Relation of the League to the Church" Rev. C. H. Lesson, Fowl CT: Relation of the League to the Sun day School" Albert A. Small, Ander- son.
 = No regular sessions are being held this afternoon, the visitors devoting the time to rest, recreation and sight-see- ing under the guidance of the local committee
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

begin very shortly on a factory to be built at Phillipsdale, by the Wash burn Wire company. The company, which is against the Steel and Wire Trust, has been granted an exemption from taxation for period of ten years by the East Providence town council. The land purchased by the company aggregates fourteen acres, has ample water rights and splendid railroad shipping facilities. The work on the buildings will be pushed forward rap idly.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
TWENTY-ROUND BOUT.

San Francisco. Cal. July 13.-Keeu interest is manifested in local sporting circles in the fight to take place at the National Sporting Club tonight. The bout will be a twenty round affair be-
 tween Al Neill of this city and Jack Moffatt of Chicago. It will be the sec Ond meeting between the two men, their first encounter, which took place
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
LEAGUE WORK.
Proceedings of the Epworth Convention
 at Cincinnati.

South Bend. Ind. July 13-Todays $ sessions of the State Epworth League conference began with quiet hour service. conducted by State Secretary Henninger of Jeffersonville. The next half hour was devoted to the transac- ton of routine business, including the the appointment of committees on reso- lutions, nominations and the place of meeting of the 1902 state conference. When the conference work began in earnest at o'clock Miss Mary NJ. Den his of Richmond presiding, the splendid choir lead a short service of song, after which the morning topics were taken up in ten-minute addresses by dele
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. A. Watts is confined to his home by an attack of malarial fev5r.
 Registered at the Hotel Adams are: George w. Clark. Nv York; J.. A. Hawkins, Lincoln, Neb.: William Buck ingham, Chicago; H. C. Frost. Tucson, and F. J. Stellar. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
What S1.oo Will Do For You.

To every MAN or WOMAN troubled with HAIR falling, DANDRUFF, PREMATURE GREATNESS, a BALD HEAD or SCALP disease of any kind. that will state their case as near as they can, AND WILL ENCLOSE s1, I will prepare and send them one months TREATMENT of my SCIENTIFIC method of treating HAIR and SCALP, SUFFICIENT to convince the most skeptical that I GROW HAIR and cure all DISEASES of the SCALP.
 Prof. GEO. A. CARLOW, soaIa Ha5T spsoidIist saa
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

in this city several months since. hay ing resulted in a decision for Moffatt. Neill was not satisfied with the decision and sought a return match. Under the articles governing tonights fight Moi fatt is to receive So per cent of the fighters share of the receip.s if he wins and 90 per cent if he Ios1s. e
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
DEMOCRATS AND PoPULIsTs.

Tacoma. Wash. July 13.-A confer ence is being held today between the democratic and populist state commit tees to arrange for the fusion state ticket, The plan is to have the conven- tion consist of 600 delegates. of whom 25O shall be populists. 25O democrats and loo silver republicans. The ticket is to run under the democratic name.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

California excursion train via Santa Fe leaves Phoenix Thursday. 5:3O a. m., city time, arriving Los Angeles Friday morning o'clock, without change of cars. Through Pullman sleeper. You will steer clear of Yuma by taking only" the Santa Fe.
 E. W. GILL General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

s. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar ket, Washington street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

Yes sir! Get a NettIeuon Shoe next time.
 It will pay you. WILSON x wOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
ANTITRUST WIRE FACTORY.

Providence, R. l., July 1s.-work will
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

ONYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. OXYGENOR CO, fl West Adams St.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
LITTLE GIRL MURDERED.
Foul Crime Committed in Colorado
Posses Securing Country for
the Fiend.

Limon, COL. Nov. 1O.-Louise Frost,
II years of age, daughter of ranch
man, was found at night unconscious
and bleeding from many wounds, in
a patch of weeds about half mile
from her fathers house. She had
bsen stabbed, apparently with dirk,
no less than IA times. She died at
midnight without having regained
consciousness. The physician who at
tended her expressed the opinion that
the girl had been grossly maltreated
before receiving the stab wounds.
She was evidently waylaid when driv-
ing home from school, for her horse
reached the stable about dusk with
the buggy empty. Posses are scour-
ing the country in every direction and
the murderer will probably be lynched
if captured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
In Porto Rico.
AN AUSPIcIOUS OPENING.
The Cuban Constitutional COnven
ton Begins It's Sessions at
Havana.

Havana. Nov. 6.-The Cuban consti-
tutional convention was called to or
der by Governor General Wood in the
Marti theater at two o'clock Monday
afternoon. Many evidences of friend
ship for the United States were given
during the session. All proceedings
were harmonious, and the delegates APP
peared satisfied with the outlook for
the islands future. The following res
olutions, signed by a majority of the
delegates as senders, were presented'to
the temporary president of the conven-
ton just as it was adjourning for the
day, and doubtless will be passed at the
next session:
1.-The undersigned delegates propose that
the assembly adopt the following resolu-
tions:
'First-That committee of the assem-
oily proceed Immediately to call on Gen.
which the delegates have seen him carry
out the delicate mission intrusted to him.
'Second-That the same committee re-
quests Gen. Wood to telegraph to the pres
ident of the United States as follows:
The delegates elected to the constitu-
tional convention, assembled at their in
augural meeting, greet with profound graf
itude and affection the president of the
United States of North America, and they
are satisfied with the honesty demonstrated
in the fulfillment of the declarations made
in favor of liberty and independence of the
Cuban people,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
OHIO BANK ROBBED.
Masked Men Blow Open Safe at Jack
son Center and Secure
$500.

Bellefontaine, O.. Nov. 5.-The
Farmers and Merchants bank at
Jackson Center was blown up at two
o'clock Saturday morning. Citizens
aroused by the explosion poured into
the streets only to be driven in by
heavily armed and masked men who
left town on a hand-car over the
Ohio Southern railway. Lima talent
is suspected, the same gang having
undoubtedly performed jobs at
Roundhead and East Liberty recently.
1t is stated that $500 was obtained
by the robbers. The bank building
was wrecked and damaged to the
amount of $1,000. Timbers were
blown through the windows and
across the street. The bank was
owned by Sidney Baughman & Son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
MAKING PROGRESS.
Arrange me nts of BASIS for Peace
Negotiations I'm China Are
Fairly Under Way.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Minister Con-
gers last advices to the state depart
ment indicate that satisfactory prog
ress is being made by the ministerial
corps at Picking toward the arrange
ment of a basis upon which negotia-
tions shall be had with the Chinese
government for final settlement.
Washington, Nov. S.-Dispatches say
that the Russian press asserts that a
new alliance between Russia, France,
japan and the United States has been
formed to counterbalance the Anglo
German treaty. Dispatches from China
report the execution by order of court
martial of three Chinese officials.
London, Nov. 9.-"Li Hung Chang
telegraphs," says the Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Daily Express, "that
he despairs of a settlement and that it
is useless to expect the Chinese court
to consent to the execution of Yu
Hsien or Tung Flu Hsiang. He de-
clares that it is equally vain to at
tempt to induce the powers to mod
crate their demands, and that, there
fore, the court is preparing for a
further flight to the province of SEE
Chuan with an imperial army of
14,O00"
Peking, Nov. (via Shanghai, Nov
9).-Four of the leading officials oil
Pao-ting-fu, including Ting Yang, the
acting viceroy of Pe-Chi-Li, and Gen
Kusi Hing, were executed November
under the sentence imposed by the
tribunal of the allies. Renewed re.
ports of the death of the empress
dowager are in circulation, but they
lack verification and are discredited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
MET A JUST FATE.
Self-COnfessed Murderer of a Girl Is
Electrocuted in the Ohio
Penftentiary.

Columbus, o., Nov. Orchard
Gardner (colored) was executed in
the annex of the Ohio penitentiary at
1905 this (Friday) morning. Gardner
was convicted of the murder of little
Ethel Long at Austin. Ross county,
on May % last. He protested his in
nocence until about two weeks ago,
when he made confession. The girl
had been sent to spring to get a
pitcher of water, when Gardner struck
her upon the head with an iron bar
and after outraging her person cut
her throat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

The mileage of the blood circula-
ton reveals some astonishing facts
in our personal history. Thus it has
been calculated that, assuming the
heart to beat 50 times a minute at
ordinary heart pressure, the blood
goes at the rate of 207 yards in the
minute, or seven miles per hour, 1853
miles per day and $3.50 miles per
year. If man of "a years of age
could have one single blood corpuscle
floating in his blood all his life it
would have travelled in that same
time 5,15O,8S0 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

A. T. Stewards famous mansion, at
the northwest corner of Fifth avenue
and 34th street, New York, may very
soon become the property of MEM
Der of the Aston family. The mansion
took seven years to build and cost at
least $1,oOO,OoO, exclusive of the
ground. Tons and tons of the purest
marble were brought from Tuckahoe
for the outer walls, while for the in
terror Mr.. Stewart purchased marble
in Italy, cut according to the direc-
tons of his architect, piece by piece,
all polished and ready to set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

If there were no moon there would
be no tides, and this country would
lose half her seaports. Instead of
the great depth of water at high tide
in the great harbors there would be
an unvarying depth of about third
of what there is at present This
would mean that the mighty docks
of the big ports would be nearly high
and dry, and of no use whatever.
There would be hardly harbor that
our battle ships could enter, and al
together the most enlivening COM
merce of the natio-sea trade-would
fall so per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
Tennessee. Mccall (dem.). West Virginia.
White (rep.).

Tennessee. Mccall (dem.).a West Virginia,
White rep9. Note.
Kansas elects solid republican delega-
ton to congress.
Missouri democrats elect Dockery gov
ernor by about $4,000 plurality.
Jerry Simpson in an interview says the
populist party is no more in Kansas
Mr.. Bryan in a statement said: I'VE are
defeated but not discouraged. The fight
must go on,
Mckinley carried every county In Mich
igan but one, st. Joseph, which gave Bryan
plurality of SO.
At the national prohibition headquarters
1t is estimated that the total vote in the
nation will exceed 100000.
Practically complete returns from Me-
braska give Mckinley 5000 plurality and
Dietrich (rep.), for governor. 5000.
In Iowa the constitutional amendment
providing for holding biennial instead of
annual elections was adopted by 25,000 plu-
rality.
The republicans. have a majority of five
in the lower house and is in the Illinois
senate. Yates (rep.), for governor, has a
plurality of 62114.
The plurality of the popular vote secured
by William Mckinley for president will be
over $4,000, the largest ever given candi-
date for the office.
President Mckinley gained nearly 1000
over his plurality of 800 in Stark county, o.,
in 1896. and runs 700 ahead of the state ticket
in his home county.
With unofficial returns from every pre-
cinct in Kentucky, the Courier-Journal
puts Bryans majority at 1855, and Beck
hams. for governor, at 4,110.
In Porto Rico.
San Juan, p. r., Nov. 9.-The official re-
turns of Tuesdays election are nearly all
at hand from the various parts of the is
land. They show, as was anticipated and
forecasted, the election by the republicans
of the entire house of delegates, and of
Senior FREDERICK Degetau as commissioner
of congress. Only ISL federals went to the
polls, the total republican vote being about
So, OOO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
carlist Uprising Fails.

Madrid, Nov. AT a cabinet coun-
ell held under the presidency of the
queen regent, Gen. Azcarraga, the pre-
mier, said that there was now no Car
list under arms in Spain and that the
rising had failed completely. In or
der, however, to destroy the entire
Carlist organization in the country,
he said, the suspension of the consti-
tutional guarantees would be main
tanned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

The just completed census of the
Ottoman government shows the total
number of Mussulmen to be 196, $780,
900, of whom 100000 belong to Tur-
key in Europe, 100000 in Asia Mi
nor, Beluchistan and the Indies, TO-
100000 to China, 36,5OO,00O to the
north and northeast of Africa and 49,
100000 spread in groups more or less
numerous throughout the other coun-
tries of the world.