davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

List your real estate with The Evans Loan G Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

The Chicago Store has received its stock of fall goods and ladies are in Vited to call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Roast turkey, roast malIard duck and a. dozen other good things to eat at Clark today. Dinner, I1:3O to s. Open till midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

If Henry Jacob Leopold Lazareck. formerly of Aldsrshot Hants. England. who emigrdted to New York some twelve years since and was afterwards heard of in Arizona territory. British Columbia, and finally in san FIancisco, from whence it was said he was going whale fishing, will apply to Hollest Ma son and Nash, solicitors. AIdershot Hants. he will hear of something TO lis
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07
NEWS
 OF THW
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureaus:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Readers of The Republican have doubtless already read the advertise ment of the Kessler-BoyIe Grocery company in another column. The firm is retiring from the retail business and he manager, MT. Boyle. has determined to sell off everything in the grocery line at d sacrifice in order that more room may be given to Wholesaling. An opportunity is offered consumers of obtaining groceries very cheap.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Will take horse and buggy in pa 4 payment for piano. II. C. Morrow & O.. 15 East shington.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Roast turkey. roast mallard duck and a dozen other good things to eat at Clark's today. Dinner, 11:3O to s. Open till midnight
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Roast turkey, roast rnalIard duck and a dozen other good things to eat at Clarl's today. Dinner, 11:30 to s. Open till midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Wanted-A gcot buggy team. 1,O50 O.. 1.lo0, for family use; good travellers; black preferred; well matched: also one blooGed bIocd mare and one good sad de horse. Apply to C. O'Keefe, Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

 COVERS

Big. juicy Valencia oranges. New crop. Walnuts. Pecans Ftlberts, Bra zils and Almonds. Velvet" MoIasses Candy. lO@l5c per package.
 Elwood Coopers Olive Oil, e5 cents per bottle.
 Mammoth Queen Olives, the largest We could buy.
 Fancy Salt River valley Olives.
 Imported Cervelot or Summer sau- sage.
 White Clover Comb Honey, ? 1-pound frames, 25c.
 If it's in market. you'll find it at BuXtOn's.
 Cut Flowers, Fruits. Vegetables Poultry. Fish, Oysters, Game. Cheese and Pickles.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Young turkey and cranberry sauce for dinner at Coffee As.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

When society throw, people over board they are no. in the swim.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Miss Powell, mamcuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room !, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1900-10-07

Only first-class dental work done by Dr. L. c. Gonzales, office corner Wash ington and Center streets; Gotten block.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
WAITS.

Evidence of Poverty-Abner-"D ea-
con Dollars was poor man when you
knew him first, wasn't he?" Amos
poor as church mouse. In them
days he believed in the text about the
camel and the needles eye. Puck.
"Of course, Susan, if you intend to
get married that is your own business"
said the mistress to the cook, "but you
mustn't forget that marriage is very
serious matter" Eyes, ma'am. / know
it is sometimes" remarked the domes-
tic, ''but maybe I'll have better luck
than you did. '.Tit-Bits.
Guest-"What's that? Some strand
ed actor trying to beat you out of his
board?" Hotel proprietor-"No, those
fellows don't give us any trouble.
That's one of those rascally million
aires-paid his bill, but he's trying to
skip without fleeing the help; they're
on to his little game though. Harlem
Life.
Retort Courteous-Mrs. Nexdore-"I
notice you've got new paper on your
hail." Mrs. Pepprey-"Yes. How Go
you like the design" Mrs. Nexdore-
at seems to me it's rather loud" Mrs.
Pepprey-"Yes, that's why We selected
it. We thought it might drown the
sound of your daughters piano play
ing. '-Philadelphia Press.
Enthusiastic Lady Blue Ribbonite
collecting material for her. next lee
ture, to brewers draymen)-"ErI I'M
derstand there are same men in your
calling whose sole liquid nourishment
consists of quart of beer a day. Is
that correct?" Drayman-'I student
be at all surprised, lady; them teetotal-
ers is creepin into every job nova
days! Punch.
Not Criminal Libel-"The Shirt Waist
Masculine implies at least one remove
from the man. she said, thoughtfully,
her eyes dwelling on the young mans
fine torso, which was emphasized By
the freshest of pink shirts. why, real
ly! don't see that at all The one
remove from the man l allude to- she
returned, sweetly, "is-his coat "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Subsequent Refection-"Oh, what a
heantif,ll wateY-lily!" O sooner had the
maiden uttered these words than Archie
Sixcap resolutely waded out after it.
He sank in mud up to his waist at
once. But he didn't get the lily. 1t
was still yards away from him, and
in deeper mud. "Foole rush in," he
muttered savagely to himself. as he
turned and began stopping his way
back to shore. where angels have too
darned much sense to treat Chicago
yyibuns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28

OmmenfS.-TabIe No. 1.
North leads the Ace on account Of
having but one diamond, and contin-
ues the suit, though withoutgiving up
command, on the theory that West, be-
ing short in hearts, is likely to have
strength in trumps.
West hardly feels justified, at trick
8, in opening trumps, with one suit
established by the adversaries, nor
does there appear to be any reason
for starting his wretched diamond suit
North plays exceedingly well at trick
In leading spades up to the original
leader, in spite of the false-card play
OF South.
Table No. 2.
West is justified in opening his
trumps after winning with the single
ton King OF hearts; and he also plays
we'll in ruffing at trick in order to
continue the trumps and get his part
ner's discard One discard will not
be Of much benefit to his hand, and if
his partner has command Of the heart
suit he may need it later to bring n
his hand.--From Milwaukee Whist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Comments.-TabIe No. 1

North and South, 1; East and West, z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
He Gets GdmIy Humorous and
Sarcastic.
HE HITS UNCLE SAM HARD.
Says lie IL for the open Door In All
Cases where it IN Not
Ills own,

New York. Dec 1S.-Winston Spencer
Churchill NJ. T., war correspondent.
gave bis lecture on the South African
war here last evening, lie was intro
duced boy Mark Twain, who began by
saying that although friend of his he
did not agree with Mr. Churchill as TO
the righteousness Of the South African
war; He then said that he had for
years preached Anelo-Americau amity
lie had helped the alliance by impartial
compliments. He added
81 have shown how America has
thrown her doors wide open TO an those
that suffer and are opposed-and who
can put up $50 admission-cXcept the
Chinese. We draw the line there.
And how uuselhshly England has
wrought for the open door for an in
China and how openly and how piously
America has stood for that open door
In an cases where II was not her own.
And how generous England has been
and America has been In not urging
China 20 pay fancy rates for extin-
guished missionaries, like Germany
does but Is willing 10 take produce for
them-tea and firecrackers and other
things why Germany has made things
SO expensive that China cannot afford
German missionaries any more hut has
got to wait until she Is better fixed fin
ancially. And how simply and sorrow
fully, and shamefaccdly England and
America stood no Port Arthur weeping.
while France and Germany helped
hold Japan and Russia robbed her"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
ASKS FOR ARBITRATION.
Acting Gov. OF Colorado Wants Tel
cgraphers' Strike Arbitrated.

Denver Dec 13--Lieut. Gov. Carney,
VINO is acting governor m the absence
on Gov Thomas, was waited on at the
capitol by committee Of telegraphers
VINO desired 10 discuss at length the
existing strike on the Santa Re rail-
way and 20 ask the governor 20 lend
his assistance In bringing about an
carry settlement After the subject
iaa been carefully gone over, Gov
carney slgnifled his willingness 20 re-
guest the officers Of the railway 90 ar
hlirate the differences A telegram
was prepared and sent 10 Chairman
walker Of the board OF directors of
the santa Re, and President Ripley as
follows.
In behalf Of the people CT the state
OF colorado, after due investigation,
the locked-out telegraphers OF your
railroad are absolycd from any com
pIlcity In recent outrages upon certain
employees who have taken the places
OF these men In this State. The inter-
esls OF the people OF the State and the
laUons OF your road would be ma
l'ilally subseryed we're the differences
existing between the management and
Ihe telegraphers submitted to arbltra-
tlon and settled as speedily as possible
lSigned FRANCIS CARNEY.
Acting Governor OF Colo.
President Garman. Of the state fed
erauon Of labor, sent similar request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
A LITTLE FLAG INCIDENT.
British Flag Covered During Wash.
ington Anniversary Ceremonies.

New York, Dec l3-AccordIng to a
dispatch from Washington 10 the
Times. shortly before the capital cen-
ieunIal exercises In the House OF Rep.
ie''niatlyes were 10 begin Representa-
i've Walter Reeves OF Illinois. saw the
british flag dropping over corner Of
the executive gallery, the House hav-
lns been decorated with flags OF an ma
IONS for the occasion. Mr. Reeves hur-
I'd To Speaker Henderson and reported
me matter, being fearful Of comment
on the circumstance Mr. Henderson at
once gave orders that a naval signal
nag Doe hung over the British flag. COM
l.e'ely hiding 10 from view. This was
zone Shortly after other members OF
congress noticed that the House was
il'l oi flags representing an the nations
or Europe, and that the only nation
which was omitted was Greet Britain
word was sent 90 Speaker Henderson,
ana he was asked 10 get a British flag
IN position He did the best he could,
OUT the hour had arrived when the
g emonies were TO begin, and It was
TOO late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
AN Old TIME MURDER.


Poughkeepsie. N, y, Dec. l3-Peter
Austin the stormyille farmer, who
Killed his farm hand Charles brewer.
fourteen years ago. and threw the
BODY into an old Well ON hls iarm, .s
ON trial here under am Indictment for
murder iu The second degree.
The crime was not discovered until
August last. when new owner o. The
farm was cleaning out tine well and
found q skeleton 10 Was Identified and
Austin was arrested. he confessed that
he Killed Brewer but said DE did so in
selt-detense the other man having as
saulted him with @ knife while they
were returning TO DIE house from milk
ing COWS IN the evening july 2, 1856.
At the trial the prosecution COM
batted the claim OF splt- defense and
cndeayorcd 90 show that Austin killed
Brewer 10 gain possession of "a sum OF
money that he was known to carry on
his person
The defense claimed that Brewer.
although 90 years of age was desuer-
ately In love with Austu's l4-year-old
daughter now Mrs EMo Briggs. and
wanted 10 marry her. but the parents
refused 10 give their consent
Brewer was very angry at them on
that account, and while riding o. the
wagon with his employer attacked him
with knife, Austin 90 defend himself.
knocked Brewer out OF the wagon ana
I'm falling he struck the back of his head
on stone and was killed Through lg-
norance Austin disposed OF tn. body.
and told no one but his wife who
helped him to keep the secret an these
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
METHoDIsM IN PHILIPPINES.
Rev Mclaughlin Wants More Men
20 Carry on the Work.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Bishop McCabe Of
the Methodist Episcopal church has re-
ceivcd a letter from the Rev. j, l.. Nc
Laughlin, presiding elder OF that de-
nomination in the Philippine Islands
describing the religious conditions and
calling for more men TO assist In car
rying on the work. He said
what We need is "a teacher deason.
ess or trained worker 90 go into the
communities now and train the people.
Now Is our golden opportunity
"A few months ago our native
preacher opened services IN a small
village near Manila After five weeks
when on account OF pressure of work he
was compelled % discontinue at that
place. a delegation headed by the pres
ident Of the village came In and pleaded
with us for a preacher, so we sent one
out.
I'VE held services two days in a
cock pit Then we repaired 10 the
church, whore we have been Worship
ping ever since. After careful eXplana-
tions and invitations, 2SS names have
been given and the parties received into
our church on probation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
THE HUNT FOR DEWET.
Knox Has Thus Far Failed 10 Catch
Up With Him.

New York, Dec g. "A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says.
DeWet, "the fox" is sull aheld and
running TO cover at Reddersburg with
his pursuers close behind Gen. Dewet
instead Of following the direct road
from Rockville 10 Wepener, whore he
would have been headed of by the
column sent 10 intercept him. has cir
cled around knoX's forces, re-crossed
the Caldeon river ahead OF them. re-
gained the Smthfeld road and doubled
back upon his first track. II has been
a wonderful foX.hunt and has not yet
ended, KnOXs troops have not lost
sight Of the brush during the long cir
cult and are riding hard The persist
enCy with which the British flying coli
umus hang upon Dewets flank and
keep up a running fight Is better proof
OF ultimate success than the assuwp-
ton of sanguiue experts that the wary
guerrilla viii De cntrappe1 az Redderg-
burg by the column waiting for HIM
Dewet has the advantage OF knowing
every foot Of the country but there Will
be limits 10 his powers of endurance II
KnoXs troopers as is generally be-
lieyed In military circles, are well sup
piled with relays OF horses. keep up
the chase. Several petty affairs are rec
ported briefly by Kitchener but q Is
clear that he attaches supreme import
ance 90 the capture Of Dcwet and
Steyn as the first real stroke OF his
campaign. Military men here are COM
mentng upon the fact that Cen
French, the best cayalryman on the
British side. Is not employed agalns,
Dewet but the probable explanation is
that his rank excludes him from COM
mandlng a small flying column French
was last reported at johannesburg, but
has not been mentioned IN the dis
patches from the front for several
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
ROBERTS PRoCLAMATIoNs.
He Defines the Conditions Under
Which Farms May he Burned.

London. Dec. l2-Forty-one procla-
nations OF Lord Roberts have been
published They have been mostly
summarized previously IN the newspa-
pers. The last one, dated November
18th. SAYS
"As there appears 10 be some mlsun-
Outstanding as regards the burning Of
farms the commandments wishes
me following 90 be the lines upon
which general officers commanding are
10 act:
NO fam is 10 be burned except for
an act of treachery. or when our troops
are fred on from the premises. or as
punishment for the breaking Of the tel
egraph or railway or when used as a
basis " operations for raids, and then
only with the direct consent Of the gem
eral officer commanding The mere fact
IN q hurgher Is absent on commando
IS Oh no account 20 be used as a reason
for burning houses All cattle, wagons
and foodgtuffs are 10 be removed from
an farms n that i7 impossible they are
% be- destroyed whether the owner Is
present or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13

10 the officers OF the Santa Re. Tele-
graphers who heard OF the action Of
these two officers We're highly pleased
and believed that good would result
from the movement.
GOV Carney was seen at the ST.
James hotel. The governor while a
member OF the state senate intro
duced the arbitration bin which became
law IN Colorado and has since proven
eminenuy satisfactory
u nave always been In favor Of ar
hitration In settling labor disputes. 20
said the governor, land / could not
hesitate when called upon by the tele-
graphers today
u am convinced that the telegraph
ers had nothing % do with the violence
offered n0n-union employees and the
railroad company cannot blame the or
der Of tolegraphers for these acts The
telegraphers are eminontly a law ahil-
Ing clags Of men active. alert. ener-
fetlC. capable maintaining high
standard of citizenship and worthy OF
the good win Of our best people. AS "a
working man myself my sympathy s.
with the wage-carner. provided ne
keeps within the limits OF what IL right
and lawful. J sincerely hope this cause
will be fairly arbluoted aud the entire
trouble quickly settled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
Important Theatrical Decision.

New York. Dec l3.-The appellate di-
vision of the supreme court has just
handed down an opinion of interest 90
theatrical managers and actors. 10
deals with the veXcd two weeks notice
clause and holds In substance that II
o company closes i,s season uneNpect-
edly such q notice Is not necessary,
even when such q notice Is provided for
by the terms Of the contract The case
was that of Walter w. Newcomer
against Charles h. Blaney. Newcomer
was musical director with a Boy
Wanted company. The companys
season closed abruptly. and Newcomer
brought suit for two weeks salary and
his railroad fare 10 New York. He RE-
celved a judgment In his favor in the
lower court. and the defendant APP
pealcd. The decision had not hitherto
been carried upon 20 the higher courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
Andrew Carnegie Tells What His
Attitude Was,
WAS FRIENDLY TO BRITAIN,
Ne was Tired Of Having England
Tell what She Expected aud Uncle
sam Saying "He Hoped"

New York. Dec. 12-The Tribune viii
,pbush a letter from Andrew Carnegie
tsyorIng an isthmian canal but oppos-
lrr any treaty with England upon the
subiect Says Mr.. Carnegie:
o,fuch has been said about the Clay
ton.Bulwer treaty, as II treaties were
eternal Il is a common practice to de-
rogpce treaties which conditions
, change. Mr. Blaine held the only true
rosItlon. while he was IN London
,tsrs was dinner with some Of the
leading statesmen of Britain present
s,1ong them Mr. Chamberlain The
conversation turned upon Mr.. Blaines
dls1greements with England on the
CIayton-Bulwer treaty. / shall try TO
Give YOU the gist Of the conversations
MIR. Blaine. you have not been
friendly to England
"I don't see why you should say so;
have always been friendly with Eng
You aid not show It In the CORE
s1ondence about the Clayton BulWer
treaty
well. when ! read the correspond
epca passlng between the two countries
found her majesty was always telling
tha President what she expected, and
fine President was telling her that he
yentured 10 hope. When / replied
told her majesty what the President ex-
pec,ed'
"Ah. you admit then that you
changed the character Of the corre-
sponience.
Not more than conditions had
changed Mr. Blaine replied When the
Clayton BuWer treaty was negotiated
we were a small weak country and eX-
pected TO borrow the money to build the
canal from you; now We do not ask you
Tor the money. and we have grown
greater IN population than Great Brit
aln Gentlemen, the Republic Is past
the stage Of venturlng 10 hope when
any other nation tells what &c expects.
But II her majesty ever ventures TO
hope we shall feel 10 be as courteous
and venture 10 hope In return
1T Is unsafe for the United states TO
allow the slightest participation, or the
shadow Of foundation for a claim 10
participate In anything pertaining TO
this continent; far better no canal than
one under the -Pauncefote treaty.
But there viii be a canal. Britain needs
only 10 see that we are IN earnest
and resolved that II shall be American
and nothing else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
High Officers want to Come Home

New York. Dec. ia dispatch 10 the
Herald from Washington says
II the wishes OF high ranking Off
GERS In The Philippines are observed.
many important changes VIII occur at
The end OF the present dry season. Sew
eral OF the general officers are urging
mat they be ordered home,
aud Il is expected that
when the volunteers are returned
,bev win accompany them. II Is tina
general belief OF wol-intouned officers
tbat Gen. Macarthur and Gen. A. p.
Rates win return 90 the United states
within a few months, ana May. Gen.
chance now In command an Pekln viii
be- ordered 20 Manila as Gen. Mac
Arthurs successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
Loss OF a Fisblng schooner and Grow

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 13-Thls city
Of fishermen IS again mourning for the
loss OF several OF her hardy sailors, this
time for the captain and twelve men OF
the hshiug schooner Sigfrid. which has
now been absent from this port for
nearly ten weeks which Is believed 20
have foundered IN one Of the terrific
gales which for the past six weeks
have been sweeping the north Atlantic.
Five OF the members OF the crew are
married. while eighteen children viii
mourn the loss OF fathers The Sig
Grid sailed from this port September
18Th and since this time she has not
reported. The vessel was on q hand
line fishing voyage 10 the western
banks. and was provisioned for nina
weeks. Her captain was Alexander
Brozier OF Port Hastings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13

Mrs. August Pfal2Craf, Of South
Byron, Wis, mother OF the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. pIukham in January, 1899 saying
her daughter he'd suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time and pain Ia
her side. feet swell. and was generally
miserable Mrs. Pnkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date OF
March. 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter Of all
pains and rregularity
Nothing in the world equals Mrs,
Pinkham's great medicine for regu.
lating womun's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
Won BucIow Criticised.

Berlin. Dec. i2.-The agrurians and
conservatives strongly dissent from
Count Won Ruelows speech Monday
The Kreuze Zeitung admits that re-
ception of Mr.. Kruger by Emperor WIZ
Ian would not have helped the hoer
cause. but asks what harm II could
have done 10 Germany
The Tages Zcitung referring 70 Count
son Ruelow's allusiOn 90 pop passion
IN England" and TO the pop passion
which causes wars eNcaims; we
have come 10 a pretty pass u tnen
cites sarcastically Prince Bismhrcks
words. 1--WE Germans fear God but
nothing else IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-13
ILLINOIS TRUST LAW.
one Part OF IL Is Declared 10 be I'm
constitutional.

Chicago. Dec. l2-By q decision o.
Judges Tuley Dunno and Waterman
of the clcruit court today, section
OF the antitrust law OF Illinois, which
defines what constitutes trust or
combination In restraint OF trade. Is de-
C'ared unconstitutional Other Sec
lions Of the law, and especially those
which compel corporations 10 me am
davits annually with the secretary Of
state that they are IN no way con-
nected with trusts or Illegal comhna-
tons and providing for a fine Of $50 In
case VI refusal 10 Gle such affidavit
are sustained by the court.
Cases against over 500 Illinois cornor-
atlone which have refused 20 ole ahida-
vits with che secretary of state are
affected by todaY's decision OF the