davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
ARRIVAL EXTRAORpINARY -Mad-

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Mad aire Lucille Montague, the world ia nous palmist and clairvoyant, has arrived in Phoenix direct from the large eastern cities. where she fore told events happening in the lives of some of the most famous characters ia national and private life. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH TO KNOW, AIme. Montague tells you with an accuracy that baffies all hu- man skill If you are interested in love, divorce, marriage, wills, law suits, Location of mines; in a word. there is nothing that interests hu- manity too obscure for her to solve, with a conclusion never else but sat isfactory. Mime. Montague has par Tor at the Wharton House on North Center street, between Washington and Adams Letters must contain fee of $1, lock of hair and stamp. Al ways consult the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-L:ght surrey, shafts and pole, light delivery wagon, good pump. 25 feet of pipe. Call at 9O5 West Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

LOST-A bicycle saddle on Wtst Washington street Saturday. Finder please leave at Mansfield 6 Rhodes.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
DERMATOLOGIST.

MISS MOFFATT, DERMATOLOGIST, permanently removes wrinkles. fr5cl- les and pimples; also moles and su- periiuous hair by electric needle Manicuring, soc. Dennis building, Room l, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED Good secondhand Rem ingto1 typewriter. Apply L. B., Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

NOTICE OF SALE Restaurant prop erty. Notice is hereby given that the personal property contained in the Pacific Grotto restaurant, on North First street, a part of which be- longs to the estate of Nattinger & Kinzer, bankrupts, is offered for sale at a bargain. This restaurant has had a large patronage for years. For further information call on c. w. Slayton, S24 East Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED To buyer or rent Mari copa water. Address W. H., P. o. Box 96S, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

LOST-October 19, a gold trimmed button, with the face of a boy. A re- ward if found. DIR. WARD.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-Selling out furniture. and household goods. No. 532 W. Wash. street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED-Store space, suitable for merchant tailoring; must be good To- cation. Washington street preferred; any nice place will do. Will take half store with some one. Address Faust the Tailor, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED Clean rags. suitable for wiping machinery. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Apply
 532 w Wash. street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED Every business man in Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads or let ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED Housekeeping rooms: two bedrooms and kitchen. near Adams h5tsl. Address Ch.f, Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

PERSONS desiring to give labor in ex- change for water shares in Imperial Water Co.,, call on Rice & Leighton, No. 90 North Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED-$ GOO on Buckeye ranches.
 Address T. H. T.. P. o. Box 575, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

to gJ to Mrs. Walk CT and ask about her tickets for scalp treatment. shampoOinS and hair dressing. Room 15, over pJsI,office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE Five-room house, close in, with bath, city water. shade and lawn. Will sell cheap or will take in part pay small ranch close in. h. Quire 28 North Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

IF YOU are looking for room and board call at 4. M. Wiatt's nice suburban home; no children wanted. 12S9 East Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

CASH paid for an cotton rags at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTEiD-To exchange a two wheel road cart for light four wheel round- about. P. O. Box 652.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE Seventy head good young milk cows, with feed. Walter ". Cooke. Arlirgt n, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

WANTED-A position by Jaganese, first-class waiter. Address Harry, 402 East Washington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
PUT 800 REBELS
IN HOT PURSUIT
American Troops Under Fun
StOn and Grant Capture
Mountain Stronghold

Manila, juno 1S.-The United States
forces had two engagements Of inn
portance last week. The troops under
Gen. Funston and Gen. Grant organ
ized an advance, with parts of Ave
regiments and two guns, against 500
rebels In a mountain stronghold east
Of Biaconabata, where It wars supposed
Capt Roberts, Of the Thirty-fifth regi-
ment, who was capteured last month
at San Miguel de Mayumo, was held
captive
The Americans operated under many
difficulties and oygr an exceedingly
rough country, but the rebels retreated,
only a few resisting, and the strong
hold was occupied and burned.
AS the result of last weeks scouting
60 Filipinos we're killed, 200 were cap
tured and 300 rifles, with $4,000 rounds
OF ammunition, were surrendered.
Three Americans were killed.
Malarial fever has been prevalent
since April in parts of Cavite and
Batangas provinces, which are garTi-
soned by the Forty-sixth and Thirty
ninth regiments. Thirty per cent Of
the men OF each regiment are on the
sick list OF two battalions in Batan-
gas province one has $50 sick and the
other $50.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
BOY SAVED HIS LIFE
BY PRESENCE OF Mind

Rare presence OF mind on the part
Of a boy in the face OF q great danger
saved the life Of James Dolan, OF No.
GA East Sixth street. In a thrilling
runaway accident this morning.
James is about IA years OF age, and
he was driving the delivery wagon Of
Harry Joslyn, butcher At Second and
Shipley streets the horse became too
full OF the spirit OF the Elks' Carnival
and dashed down Shipley street at a
mad pace. There were many teams on
the street but the boy guided the fright
ened animal among them and avoided
a collision. At the Shipley street rail-
road crossing the safety gates were
lowered in front OF the horse but he
dashed under them. James saw the
danger He dropped the lines and
orouched down, the gate missing his
head by about an inch. The top OF the
wagon was knocked on. Before reach
ing the safety gates on the opposite side
OF the tracks a man known as Tough"
Shields caught the horse.
James crawled from the wrecked
wagon uninjured and gave IL as his
opinion that the horse was a wild one
The damage to the wagon will
amount to about $25.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

London, June 1S.-There are some
indications that Lord Roberts con-
siders the end of the struggle in South
Africa not far distant. One Of these is
the fact that the Natal volunteers, who
had seen hard service, were dismissed
TO their homes by Sir Redvers. Butler
Saturday. They were cheered as they
left his camp.
Another indication is the report cur
rent in authoritatively informed mill
tary circles in London that a COM
plete division Of regulars is to be with
drawn from Gen. Buffers army and
embarked at Durham for China. The
troops drawn from India will prob
ably so next.
Lord Roberts let yesterday go by
without telegaphing. and the cor
respondents at headquarters are, as
they have been for ten days. silent.
Unofficial intelligence from Macha-
dodorp. via Lourenzo Marques, is to
the effect that the British troops are
near Middleburg. The Boer narrative
of the fighting east Of Pretoria, post
ed on a bulletin board outside of Presi-
dent Kruger's car at Machadodorp,
ran thus;
1.-The commanders east Of Pretoria,
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Wilmington Given Over to
the EIkS for a Week
STREET SHOW is OPEN
Grand ParadeS Every Day Will be
Prominent Features Of The
Exhibition

Despite the rain of yesterday, hun
dreds Of persons crowded the carnival
grounds and looked over the site OF
the Midway and industrial street.
The work OF erecting the booths and
fences about the grounds was COM
pleted on Saturday. and on that day
and yesterday many exhibitors took up
their quarters for the week.
BoSTOCK COMPANY ARRIVES.
At 1.SO o'clock this morning the Bos-
ltock aggregation arrived from Balti-
more over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. 1t at once proceeded to the
grounds and began the work OF erect
ing tents. etc. At 7.30 o'clock tonight
NE Midway will be in full sway.
II. b. Potter, assistant general man
ager Of the Bostock Company. and L.
f. Granger, general commissary for the
show, arrived yesteday and spent sew
cral hours at the Office OF Assistant
Director-General Grantley p. postles
on the carnival grounds Both men
are enthusiastic over the location o.
the carnival grounds. and predict that
the present street fair will be one OF
the most successful ever held.
POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION.
Arrangements for police and fire
protection during the carnival have
been completed and the grounds Will
be thoroughly patroled. Besides tho
extra eighteen men appointed by thl
Elks' Committee. the district has beer
doubled and now four regular officer
will patrol the grounds day and night
The men are under command OF Ser
geants James B. Tucker and Aaron
Rice
AN ATTRACTIVE BOOTH.
The booth OF st. Peters Pr0-Cathe
dral at the carnival Is one of the mos
elaborate and attractive on the
grounds. II is presided over by Mrs. c
G. Montgomery. assisted by a corp oI
young women OF the parish, who dis.
pense ice cream. lemonade. sandwiches
coffee and milk. A number OF useful
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
NATAL VOLUNTEERS RELEASED
FROM SERVICE BY GEN. BULLER

in the direction Of Bronkhorst Spruit,
were compelled to retire after a fierce
stand of more than two days, In a
way that won the admiration of the
acting commandant general. The
short range rife fire was very hot, and
for part of the second day. especially
late in the afternoon, the enemy
fought at a distance OF 100 yards Our
loss cannot be given yet. The acting
cOmmandant general only mentions
Field Cornet General Van Buren kill
ed He was one Of the pluckiest men
in the field.
Information is again TO hand re-
garding the miserable condition OF the
enemy's troops that have penetrated
to johannesburg and Pretoria. They
continually complain OF the lack Of
food. Several British soldiers have
died in the streets of Pretoria of ex-
haustion and starvation. Along the
roads lie the eorpses Of horses and
mules, while living animals are so
weak that they are hardly able to carry
their loads"
Another bulletin at Machadodorp,
according to a dispatch dated June Is,
says:
Fifteen officers and 500 British SOL
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THIS ACCIDENT
WAS EXCITING
Telephone TangIe Brought
Fire Apparatus and Am
buIanCe 10 Scene

There was excitiment OF various
phases in the vicinity OF the Evening
Journal Office this morning. The pri-
mary cause OF all OF il was an accident
to a colored man, and while this was
serious enough in itself. conditions
that grew out Of 1t we're as amusing as
have been recorded here.
David Anderson. colored. Of No. SO6
Adams streets. a driver in the en-
ploy Of George Chadwick. coal and
wood dealer at No. sOS Maryland
avenue. was riding a spirited horse in
shipley street when the animal be-
came frightened at his rider reaching
for a piece Of zinc which lay on bar
rel OF ashes. SO suddenly did the
horse jump that Anderson was thrown
headlong from it, and. alighting on his
head ON the frebrick paved street. was
rendered unconscious.
A telephone call was sent from the
Evening Journal Office to the Phoenix
ambulance. and In a few minutes that
vehicle was at Fourth and Shipley
streets. Il was preceded however by
the chemical engine OF the Washing
ton Fire Company. and the big truck OF
the Delaware Fire Company, as we'll
The horses attached TO the vehicles
were smarting with excitement. and
the iremen were particularly anxious
20 reach the FIRE which they believed
was raging somewhere In the vicinity
One can imagine their evaporation
when they learned there was no fire
When the ambulance arrived Ander-
san had recovered sufficiently TO 30 10
a nearby stable and while he recovered
his senses. fire truck. chemical engine
and ambulance wended their ways In
Fourth street TO their respective head
quarters. those in charge OF them NUT
tering their disapproval OF the morn
ing's excitement In terms unprlntable
and in expressions possibly unfamiliar
to several OF the hundred or so Of peo-
pie who we're attracted 10 the corner
The unexpected visitation OF the fire
apparatus was due to some mix-up in
the telephone lines.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
FILLED LOCAL PULPITS
Interesting Sermons Delivered In the
City Churches Yesterday

Interesting Sermons Delivered In the
City Churches Yesterday
In the absence OF the pastor rho Rev
J.W. Easley the Revs. +. p. narris and
G. p. Karhlonsen preached in Brandy
wine NJ. +. Church yesterday
In Cen raj Presbyterian Church yes
terday the Rev. Murray S. HowlarJ
preached an excellent sermon.
The Rev. GEORGE II. Trull, Of East
Lake Presbyterian Church. ana the
Rev. J. j. Huston of the United Pres
byterlan Church exchanged pulpits yes
terday.
Pledges for the mortgage fund Of
Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church We're re-
oeived at both services Yesterday. The
Rev. Samuel McBurney OF Philadel-
phia. preached at both serviees
The Rev. r. II. Johnson preached at
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday.
Banusm was celebrated at Immanuei
Church yesterday morning.
The hev. John Duffin preached IN
] ingswC cd NJ e. Church last evening.
Yesterday morning the Rev. Eugene
II. Thrasher OF New Castle preached in
Scott n. q. Church.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
EXPLODING DYNAMITE
In ST. LOUIS NOW

st. Louis, June 18.-Some trouble was
experienced yesterday on the Page ave-
nue. division Of the Transit company.
AS car was passing the corner Of Page
and Taylor avenues It exploded a dy-
Mantle cartridge. Both OF the front
wheels We're shattered, all Of the win
dows OF the car we're broken and the
motorman was thrown violently 70 the
street. He was not seriously injured.
There were three passengers on the
car. but all escaped injury. A few min
utes later another car on the same di-
vision was stopped Just in time to
avoid exploding a large package Of
dynamite.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

St. Louis. June 1s.-The controversy
between the St. Louis Transit company
and it's striking employees has develop
ed into a struggle between capital and
labor along the lines OF a boycott.
President Gompers, Of the American
Federation of Labor, has declared that
he will do all in his power to bring the
influence OF the whole body of organiz-
ed labor in America to bear upon the
local situation in an effort to win the
strike for the union. The boycott to
be declared viii apply not only to the
st. Louis Transit company. but to ev-
cry business man, every association
and any corporation or individual IA
voring it in any way.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
MIR. JENNINGS ACCEPTS
PaStorate Of Wakefield Presbyterian
Church Of Germantown, Pa.

Formal acceptance by the Rev. F.
Cornwell jennings Of the pastorate of
the Presbyterian Church in German
town, was announced from that pulpit
yesterday.
Mr.. Jennings is the pastor OF Han
over Church, this city, where he served
as one OF it's most efficient and popular
preachers. He was born in South Caro-
lima, and is the son Of a prominent
physician OF that state. He was grad
uated by the Presbyterian College OF
South Carolina in 1892 as a b. A., and
in 1898 as M. A., and in 1896 was grad
uated by Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
During 1895 he was regularly licensed
to preach by the Presbytery Of Enoree,
S. c., and in May, 1896, was ordained
and installed pastor OF Morrlsville
Church, by the Presbytery Of Philadel.
phia, North. In October, 1898, he was
chosen pastor of Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

diers. prisoners, have arrived at stand
erton. Free State, bound for Nooit
1edacht. Thirty burghefs were killed
and wounded during the last few days
fighting near Pretoria"
Mr. Steyn, in consequence OF Lord
Roberts annexation Of the Free State
by proclamation. has issued a counter
proclamation declaring that the Free
State still exists. is independent and
does not acknowledge the authority
Of Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
WOMAN MOBBED BY GIRLS
FOR RIDING IN BOYCOTTED CAR;
PELTED WITH MUD AND STONES

Mrs. Eva Doman was roughly nanu-
led by a mob at Morio street and
Broadway yesterday. AS she alighted
from a Transit car she was quickly
surrounded by a crowd Of girls, who
shouted "scab" at her. A large throng
soon joined the girls. Mrs Doman ran
down several streets with the mob in
pursuit and sought refuge in a saloon
in South Broadway, but the proprietor
pushed the woman back into the street.
A woman living over the salocn sac
ceeded in getting Mrs. Doman to her
apartments, but not before both had
been pelted with mud and stones. Mrs.
Doman was escorted home by a po-
lice officer. The police arrested the
proprietor of the saloon, charging him
with assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
LANDIS SONS WILL CONTEST
NNELAND FOUNDERS WILL;
HAIL RIDDLES RAILWAY TRAIN

Kansas City, June lS.-The Bnrling-
ton passenger train from Denver
reached the Union depot In a sadly
wrecked condition. having passed
through one Of the severest hail, vino
and rain storms which railroad men
say they ever encountered. The
storm struck the train 40 miles west
OF st. Joseph. Mo. The train was
filled with people and wild excitement
prevailed. Every window IN the en-
gine cab and north side OF the sleeper,
three coaches and one mail car was
smashed, and many passengers were
cut by flying glass. Water poured
in through the windows and fairly
flooded the cars. The mail clerks
climbed up near the roof Of their car
to keep dry.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

Vineland. N. j., June 1s.-The viii Of
the late Charles X. Lands. the noted
founder OF South Jersey towns, dis
inherits without dollar two of his
sons, Richard w. NJ Landis, OF Chi
cago, and James NJ. Lands, Of Vine
land, and cuts on with a modest be-
quest his third son, c. X Lands. Jr..
lawyer of Sea Isle City. Richard
Lands married against his fathers
wishes and James had misunder-
standing with the founder several
weeks ago. After minor beqdests the
bulk Of the estate is bequeathed equal
" in four parts among the Vineland
Historical and Antiquarian society.
Miss Matilda T. Lands. c. X. Lands
Jr., and the latter's little children. The
disinherited sons will contest.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

and ornamental articles are also Offer
ed for sale, as we'll as pretty souvenir
buttons.
TO-DAY's PARADE.
Promptly at o'clock the industrial
parade moved from Fourth and French
streets and marched over the following
route: Down French street to Third, to
Market, to Ninth. to Washington, to
Tenth, to Delaware avenue. to Adams
to Gilpin avenue, to Broome, rounding
the Soldiers Monument. to Washing
ton. to the fair grounds.
The marching order was as follows:
Chief Marshal John G. Hartmann
and staff Of aides. comprising Colonel
James c. McComb. Clarence Beaden-
kopf. William NJ. Foord. John II.
Evans, DR.. Philip Traynor, Paul E. Nc
Curdy. ]. NJ. Kelly.
Guests in five carriages.
Marshal Daniel Ross and staff Of
aides, comprising John Brown and
Homer c. Simmons.
First Regiment Band.
Diamond State Steel Company, IA
wagons, floats.
W. S. Edwards. floats.
Ferris Industrial School. floats and
band.
Diamond State Brewing Company.
Swift & Co.. float, l wagon
]. NJ. Solomon.
B. f. Shaw & Co.. 4 floats.
BaFarian Btewing Company, float
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

Enoch Moore and Sons Company, 1
float.
Wilmington Cornice Company.
Cahill & Co.. 2 coaches.
George b. Ward, 1 float.
S. II. Foulk ten horses.
Manhattan Laundry. wagons.
Cam Brothers.
City Steam Laundry.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal Frank A. Mitchell and stan
Of aides, comprising David snellen-
burg, G. Reginald Van Trump.
Hyatt's Band.
Joseph GOOding. 3 wagons.
Pusey and Jones Company, float.
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company. float.
Delaware Electric and Supply Com
pany ! float.
Simmons Brothers. . floats.
+. A. Mitchell floats.
II. A. Miller / float
Enoch Moore and Sons Company, !
float.
Grand Union Tea Company,3 wagons
William Lea and Sons Company, :
wagons.
William NJ. Foord. I float.
Malcolm Patterson, g wagons.
William Wilson. Jr.
Sterlith Brothers, wagons.
Bostock OUTFIT.
As a signal for marching three tan.
we're struck on the City Hall bell. and
the parade was almost two miles In
length.
At Fourteenth and Washington
streets the marshal and his aids re
viewed the procession. Governor Tun
nell was not able to be present. bu
Secretary OF State James II. Hughes
acted in his stead.
WHISTLES WE'RE BLOWN.
Upon the arrival OF the parade at tn,
grounds State Secretary Hughes mad,
the opening address. and was followed
by Mayor John G. Fahey, who deliv-
cred the keys OF the city over to the
Elks' Committee. AS soon as Mayor
Fahey finished his address Maybell,
Moore, the little daughter OF George b
Moore, then plucked a flower from tn,
bouquet which. by an electrical cur
rent opened the gates. HOwsOn'
Band was on the stand and playe
AUD Lang Syne." Then the Elks
took up the song. They then forme,
and marched into the ground. AS sool
as the flower was plucked and hande
to the secretary OF state. every whistl
in the city was blown.
! TOMORROW FTREMEN's DAY.
Tomorrow will be firemen's day
and promptly at 1 o'clock flremen AM
police will unite and turn out.
J On Wednesday the largest parade o
the fair IS expected. n being fioral day
On Thursday night there viii be
grand~masked turnout Friday will b
military day, and II IS expected tha
all the companies OF the First Della
ware Regiment will be In line, togethe
with a number OF G. A. r. men.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
june Drop Is over

Reports from all parts OF the state
show that practically no damage has
been done TO the peach orchards by the
much-feared June drop" The trees
were so full of fruit that the dropping
did good by relieving them Of the extra
burden. A large crop is confidently ex-
pected.