davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
GOLDEN JUBILEES.
Anniversary of the Establishment of
 Four Archbishoprics.

Washington, July 19.-Archbishop Martinelli and nearly all of the attaches of the papal legation, as well as most of the prominent heads of the Catholic university, are absent from Washing ton and are taking part in the celebra- tions that are being held in different cities today to mark the golden jubilee of different sees. Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the four archbishoprics of Cincinnati, New York. New Orleans and Santa Fe. and it is also the semi-centennial of three suffragan bishOprics. Wheeling: Sa- Vannah. and Los Angeles. all of which were founded coincidentally by the last pope, Pious TX. For a long time past the church has been engaged in prepar- ing for the Jubilee celebrations and in some of the cities, particularly in New York and Savannah, the celebrations will be on an elaborate scale. The cere- monies will extend over several days and will be participated in by scores of prominent priests and prelates.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
THE LAST OF FAMOUS BRIGANDS.

New York, July 19.-News has come from Rome of the death of the famous brigand, F'ioravanto, who. for so many years, eluded every attempt to capture him. He was shot by a peasant whom he had threatened with death because of his refusal to take a letter demand ing 5000 francs. Fioravanti was the last of the old race of brigands which infested the neighbOrhoOd of Rome. For some years there has been a standing reward of 1000 francs for his capture or death. His death effectually clears the country between Lake .Balsena and Rome of desperate disturbers.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
DISCORD EXPECTED.

Washington, July 19.-In the absence or direct news from China this morn ing attention was directed mainly to more or less speculative stories eman- atlnS from European capitals indicd- tive of discord among the powers. It IS realized that these ebullitions of mu- tual suspicion always characterize al- lied movements and so are to be ex- pected in the present crisis, it being said that so far as the official record discloses, there is absolutely no ground for them.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

which, in round figures, is not far from the present assessed valuation of Mari
 copa county. But the taxable valua- tion would be trebled or quadrupled by a reservoir
 Said Major J. w. Evans: If we can get a storage reservoir by bonding the county for half a million we cannot
 vote the bonds too quickly. If a suggestion of this kind were made
 by men who have money to build reservoirs it ought to be taken
 up instantly. for it may not be made again. We can hardly expect cap- italists to engage in great and expan- sive irrigating enterprises, for it is a fact. though perhaps not many persons may have thought of it, that there Is no where in all the world an irrigating plant built up by private capital which has been a paying investment. I be- lieve that on account of our peculiar situation the ease with which great areas of extraordinarily fertile land could be brought under irrigation, an irrigation system here would be profit able from the beginning. But in the face of an unbroken series of failures elsewhere We would have difficulty in convincing moneyed men that this would not be a failure. There is no risk in the plan proposed by The Republi can and it is at present the only one for establishing the future of the Salt Riv- CT valley. Within year and a half. if it is adopted, the value of the property will be increased by hundred fold the amount of the bond issue, every man in the valley will be made richer and nothing more will be heard of dry sea sons and crop failures"
 Said Supervisor John R. Norton: 'I do not know how the people of the county will receive a bond proposition. They will want to give it great deal of consideration and I myself would like to study it carefully before expres- sing an opinion. Still, there is one thing all are agreed upon. We've got to have more liberal and permanent water supply than we now have and there are only two ways to get it. One is by diverting the waters of the Colorado and it isn't certain that that can be done at all. The other is by means of a storage reservoir. l do not see how the taxpayers of the county can lose by bonding If capitalists are Wiling 10 FISK rom two to two and a half millions it seems to me that we can afford to risk a half million. I be- lieve it would be a successful enter prise and men who would put up a couple of million dollars must feel pretty sure about it. If it should be a success the taxable value of property in this county would jump at once from $10, 900, 900 to not less than $30, ,000,0 GOO. It wouldn't take long for the tax on this increased valuation to amount to as much as the bond issue and the county would have it's preferred stock in the enterprise left. This is the public, or view of it. The benefit to the farmer, the business man and every one else interested in the valley would be beyond celcplation. As I said, some thing will have to be done, anyhow"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
A WARLIKE COLORING
Put Upon the Conrition of Affairs in
 China.

London, July 19.-The action of Count von Buelow, German minister of for eign affairs, informing the Chinese le- gation at Berlin that all telegraphic messages must be in plain language and submitted for approval by the cen- sor and the suggestion of M. Del Casse. the French minister of foreign affairs that the eXportation of arms to China be prohibited, supplemented this mOrn- ing by the official announcement from St. Petersburg that certain portions of Chinese territory had been declared in a state of war since July r, is regarded in London as foreshadowing the speedy unconditional recognition of the fact that a condition of war exists between China and the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
u HUNG LEAVES CANTON.

Hong Kong, July Ex-Governor Blake exerted all possible power to induce Lii Hung Chang to remain in Canton. but the Chinese vicerOy proceeded. osten- t1ously for Shanghai. The governor of canton is regarded as an exceptionally weak official and the belief is that he VIII never succeed in maintaining or der.
 transports with portion of the Ben Sdl Lancers, native field hospital. ana Generals Gaselee and Barrow have proceeded to Taku. The cruiser Dido has gone to Woo Sung.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.

New York, July 19.-From a betting standpoint the campaign can be said to be fairly under way here, so far as the presidential contest is concerned. Already a considerable. number of wag- CTS have been made and most of them are above the thousand-dollar mark. The odds are, with few exceptions, in favor of Mckinley and Roosevelt to a slight degree, but Bryan and Steven son admirers are taking nearly all bets that are offered where the odds are 100 to SO The betting on New York state in particular is quite brisk, with the re- publican candidates in the Lead as favorites.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
MOTORETTES IN BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 19.-The De Bfon- Bouton Motorette company of Paris, which recently incorporated un- der the laws of New Jersey, with a capital of 10000 900, for the purpose of making horseless carriages in Brook lyn, have begun remodelling the big Nassau car shops, their intended fac tory. The company will at first limit itself to the manufacture of two styles of motorettes, one to held two persons and the other four persons. The prices of motorettes vii be greatly reduced by this competition.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 19.-A reunion of the Two Hundred and Second New York Volunteer Veterans association is being held in this city today. Invita- tions were extended to the third divi- sion of the naval reserves, the Third New York volunteers. and the seventh battery to attend this meeting for the purpose of arranging a state reunion of New York Spanish war volunteers. It is desired that all the veterans of the state unite and affiliate with one of the five national organizations.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
SPREAD OF REBELLION.

New York. July 19.-A dispatch to the World says: Great bodies of Boxers and regular Chinese troops are known to be marching southward from Pekin murdering all Christians. An Express correspondent at Tokio cables: "The Japanese government is now seriously discussing whether in view of the atti- tude of some of the powers it would be advisable to dispatch the division of troops which have been already mo- biliZed."
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
THE GOEBEL LAW.
Kentucky Democrats Will Modify It
 if Put in Power.

Louisville. Ky, July 19.-The demo-
 crats of this state met in convention to nominate a state ticket, including a candidate for governor. It now seems pretty certain that directly after this convention Governor Beckham will call an extra session of the legislature to remove the objectionable features of the Goebel Election Law. The senti- ment is strongly in favor of such ac- tion. The purpose is to give election boards a representation of both parties. No amendment can, however, change
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
BASE BALL
Record of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Detroit-Minneapoli f; Detroit. O.. At CIeveland-No game; rain. At New York-New York, S. St. Louis, g.
 At Philadelphia- Philadelphia, 1; Pitntsburg, 5.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City ?.
 At Buffalo Milwaukee. 6; Buffalo. 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 12; Cincin- natl, 1.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20


 The following telegrams from Eyfo Roberts were published by the war of flee yesterday, the later one being given first:
 Pretoria, July 16, 10:05 a. m. Hunter reached Frankfort on the 1st inst. without oposition, and Mac donald joined him there yesterday. ''They found two men of the Sea- forths and eighteen Derby militia in hospital. They had been well treated by the Boers.
 'Methuen reports from Paardekraar on the Heilbron- Kroonstad road. that he captured the commander of Dewet's scouts and two other prisoners, also Andries Wessels,( head of the Afri- lander bond.''
 Pretoria, July Is, 10 a. m. Hunters division has crossed the Vaal, and should be at Frankfort to- day, where it will be joined by Mac donalds' brigade from Heilbron.
 'Buller's leading brigade has left Standerton for Greylingstad.
 ''Both here and at Johannesburg sev- eral families of men fighting against us. are being fed. Some of them are in a state of destitution.
 'At Heilbron, where food supplies ran out, groceries, meat. etc, are distrib- uted to the inhabitants under the su- pervision of a relief committee.
 Arrangements arc being made for distributing oats for seed purposes to such farmers as actually require them and are unable to procure them other wise"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
HARVEST FOR CARPENTERS
Prescott Is Paying From $8 to SIP
 a Day.

Prescott. Ariz., July 19.- (Special)- Henry E. Clifford telegraphed $500 to the mayor of Prescott for the relief of sufferers, and promised more if neces- sary. There is a perfect Nome here for carpenters. They are commanding from sS to SIP a day. The first issue of the Courier printed here since the fire was distributed gratis today. The Journal Miner followed at cents copy. Rain is falling and it is decidedly cooler.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
THE TEEN TSIN FIGHT.
A German Account of the Capture of
 the Walled City.

Berlin July 19.-A report has been forwarded by Count von Usedom, cap tam or the German second-class cruis- CT Hertha, of the capture of the native city of Tien Tsin by the allied forces.
 The report says scarcely any resist ance was expected when Americans. British and Japanese finally stormed the walled native city on the afternoon of July IA. Fighting was still in pro- gress on the east side of the town, where the Russians were trying to seize the Chinese camp on the morning of
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
A BOY MURDERER.

Westerfield. Conn.,, July 19.-Charles B. Cross, the 17-year-oId boy who is un- der sentence for the murder of Sarah C. kinga an aged woman who lived on the outskirts of Stamford. will be hanged tomorrow. The boy was tried in the superior court for the murder. He confessed that he committed the crime. and the jury rendered the yer dict of murder in the first degree.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
HYPNOTIST TO BE HANGED.

Lexington, Neb.. July 19.-Frank l.. Densmore. alleged hypnotist, convicted of the murder of his wife. and Fred Lane, will be hanged tomorrow. the an- niversary of his marriage. Densmore has been confined at Kearney. He re- ceived his sentence without emotion and protested his innocence.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
TROOPS FROM ARIZONA.

Clifton, Ariz., July 19.-Orders have been received to put in readiness for leaving six troops of the Ninth cavalry (cOlored) now garrisoning Fort Grant. Huachuca and San Carlos. They will go to San Francisco the, last of the month. The action will call out strong protest from the settlers whO will be left unprotected from the In dianS.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
MIR. wU UNREsTRICTED

Washington, July 19-There is not the slightest disposition on the part of our government to follow the example of certain European powers to restrict Tn any measure the liberty of the Chi nese minister here.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
TO REPAIR THE OREGON.

Washington, July 19.-The secretary of the navy has received a cable mes sage from Captain Wilde saying that the Oregon has arrived at Kure. Wilde suggests temporary repairs which will permit the Oregon to get back to Taku for duty in short time. Secretary Long replied: If the safety of the Oregon permits. patch it and go to Taku. l commend your preference for service"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
CULTON ON THE STAND.
Submits Some Testimony in the Matter
 of Cartridges.

Georgeto Ky. July 19.-ln the ton regarding some cartridges which the prosecution produced. He said they Powers case today the sensational fea- ture was the testimony of Witness Gull were like those Youtsey showed him while talking about killing GOebel.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
MORE CHINESE ASSURANCES.

Paris. July 19.-An official telegram from Shanghai dated Wednesday. July IS, states that according to the gover- nor of Shan Tung the foreign ministers and their families at Pekin are safe and sound, but the danger is still very great
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
INTERNATIONAL. SHOOT.

Paris. July 19.-E6pert marksmen of nearly all nations. including a score of noted American shots, are entered in the international shooting tourna- ment which opened here today. All classes of fire arms are embraced in the competition. The tourney, which will continue until August ', consists of twenty-four classes. for which there are nearly 10,O00 prizes.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
A FRIEND OF FOREIGNERS.

London. July 19.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Daily Mail says:
 The viceroy of Nankin has received an edict summoning him to Pekin. As he is pro-foreign in his sentiments, his departure is undesirable and is an ele- ment of danger"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
MAJOR GENERAL cHAFFEE.

Washington, July 19.-The president today appointed Brigadier General A. R. Chaffee, who is to command the Am erican military forces in China, major general of volunteers. to make his rank commensurate with his command.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.

Denver, July 19.-The St. Louis street car employees case was fully discussed today at meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Labor and it was agreed that President Comp CTS and Vice-President O'ConnelI should proceed to St. Louis at the close of the present meeting and settle the differences between the transit com pany and the strikers if possible
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
SMALLPOX AT NOME.

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-The pest house at Nome is full and overflowing with patients afflicted with smallpox and government officials are erecting two other large structures, one of which adjuncts will cover an acre of ground. The disease has spread rapid ly and many cases are quarantined in tents in which they were discovered.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

the contest feature of the law, winch is part of the state constitution. It is hoped that the amendment of the law will bring back to the party those who left it because of the partisan provis- ions. The convention will endorse Gov ernor Beckham and the national plat form
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington. July 19- (SpeciaL)- F. S. Martin has been appointed post master at Parker. vice T. N. brennan, resigned. J. F. Fenner of Washing ton Camp is here.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
SICK OF JEFFRIES.

clared today that he was through for all time with Jim Jeffries and would never again assist the heavyweight champion in his training. Ryan's yer sion of the split was that the consid4 eration was too small.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
LORD ROBERTS, COILS
Buffers Advance Guard Passes Stan derton - Methuen Captures the Chief of the Afrikander Baud and the Head Scout of Dewet-Ar- arrangements for Distributing Seed Among the Boer Farmers.

London. July 19.-The great combined movement against Dewet is making progress, and the question now Is whether he will be able to slip through the coils which Lord Roberts is cast ing about him. General Hunter bau reached Frankfort, whither slso eral Macdonald has moved bron. At the same time, north, General Clery ward to GraylingstN closed. A southwest yet clear oI thuen has cal vets head scout the Afrikandec' bol that he latter Renf
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Erne Matched for a Second Go With
 McGovern.

New York, July 19.-Frank Erne to- day deposited $1,0O0 to bind d match with Terry McGovern for the light weight championship of the world at 133 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.

New Albany. Ind, July 19.-The re- publican congressional convention nomI mated Hugh O'Connor for congress.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, July 19.-Silver certifi- cates. 611a@62h; bar silver, SIS; MeXi- can dollars, 4SH.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

July 15. Russian flags were floating from the Chinese camp and citadel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12

ing no comments. The second day the
shades of the windows were raised part
way so we could see there were peO-
pie inside The next day the shades
went clear up and the doors were
opened. The fourth day the people
sat on their porches and verandas and
walked about their yards, and the fifth
day they ventured into the street, and
in the course Of ten days they had
taken a friendly, cordial attitude to-
ward the boys in the Twentieth. This
was brought about in part by the bear
ing of the officers and men and partly
by the order that our surgeons should
give attention to all persons taken
sick.
Our surgeon, remember, was called
one night to attend some one taken
violently i'll at house near our camp
where the people had been naughty,
impertinent and offensive. After that
many of the officers were invited to
this house and treated with great cor
diality. Once the ice was broken the
people and the boys in blue became
great friends. On New Years day the
ladies of the city opened their houses
to calls, and each was anxious to re-
our regiment was ordered away from
the city to join our division on the
Big Black river the people of Vicks-
burg were demonstrative in expressing
their regard. Later, SO or more of the
ladies of the city visited us in camp,
and we gave them a picnic dinner on
army rations
1.-THE influencing factor in all this,
I think, was the discipline and the
respectful, soldierly attitude taken by
the men of the Twentieth. One lady
confded to some of us that she hated
us first because we were too strong
for their own men. She hated us in
the second place because we had i'm
posed upon them during the siege so
many privations. She hated US in the
third place because we had been vic
torious, but she admitted that when
we came in without any parade, with
no disposition to eXult over them, with
no appearance of resenting their sui
lenness, she changed her mind and
found that we were pretty good fell
lows -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12

The planting of waste land to trees
for timber is receiving more attention
than formerly. Farmers who planted
trees 20 years ago now find that they
then made good investments. 1t is
claimed that cherry and hickory trees
require about 80 years before they are
valuable for timber; maple trees, 20
years, and black walnut, Is years. A
black walnut tree is said to attain
from II to Is inches in diameter in
Is years from the seed. Nuts are also
a source of profit with some growers
Of timber.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
NOTES FOR THE SEASON.

Treat the rose slugs to a dose of paris
green and water.
Stir the soil frequently among the
growing tomatoes, onions, etc.
busting in the early morning with
powdered white hellebore is effectuaI
treatment for the currant and goose
berry worm.
Shading celery plants, cabbage, ETC.,
for a few days after transplanting is
good practice, especially if the wealth
er is warm and dry. Boards eight or
ten inches wide, supported over the
row on bricks, laid on edge, viii answer
well.
Picking off the seed pods as soon as
the flowers fade saves the vital force of
the plant for another season. What is
probably better is to gather the flow
ers in their perfect condition and have
them in water in the. house, or give
them to friends or to the sick.
The young gratis and buds in their
first seasons growth will need atten-
ton occasionally. The sprouts will
come out very freely from the stock
and Will act as robbers if left alone.
They must be rubbed off from time to
time, being careful to do no injury to
the growing bud or graft.-Nationa1
Farmer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12

not be planted too closely together.
When evergreens crowd each other the
crowded portion is quite sure to die
out, leaving open spaces for the wind to
blow through. In setting out a wind
break, therefore, put the trees far
enough apart SO that when they be-
come of average size they viii form a
compact screen. In setting out small
trees one is always in danger of setting
them too near together, whether they
be fruit trees or ornamentals. The ul-
innate size of the tree must always be
kept in mind when setting it out. 1t is
asserted by those who have had ex-
perience that a double row of ever
greens do not afford so good a protec-
tion from the wind as a single row that
has grown up into a compact hedge,
since the double rows so shade some of
the trees that they do not grow well.
In transplanting evergreens it is i'm
portant to keep the roots from becom-
ing dry and to give plenty of moisture
after setting. When the roots of an
evergreen get thoroughly dried out it's
chances for life are very small indeed.
N. Y. Tribune.