davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
BUSINESS BLOCKADED.
The Situation Growing More Embar-
 raising in the East.

The Situation Growing More Embar-
 raising in the East.
 Topeka, Dec. 9.-At o'clock tonight practically all the operators on the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe proper. are still out. A few returned to work this morning under the impression that the strike had been declared off, but later left their keys, and it is asserted that not man will return to work un- til the grievances have been satisflc- torily settled.
 Ii. U. Nudge, general manager of the santa Fe, sent out a general order lhls afternoon to all the operators who nave not yet quit, promising them pro- motion if they continued their resist ance to the strike. MT. Nudge de- clared tonight that not one of the old me0 would be taken back.
 Despite the assertion of the ofIici S to the contrary, it is evident that con siderable difficulty is being eXpari- enced in the handling of trains.
 Trouble commenced this morning when the California Limited came in from the west four hours late. When the train reached Emporia, it was con fronted with strike conditions to such extent that it was held up for some time waiting orders. None came. and the train started, but was stopped by danger signals at every small station between Emporia and Topeka.
 The Limited never stops at small stations under ordinary circumstances. and the officials were evidently cha Srined over the loss of time of their favorite train. No. ?, the California Overland, due at 2:3O, has not yet aI- rived, and her whereabouts is un- known.
 At Albuquerque, the railroad shops are closed, throwing 500 men out of employment, and several freight trains are delayed there waiting for orders.
 The dispatcher's office here is un- able to control traffic over the cutoff from Argentina to Emporia, and unless better conditions prevail, no passenger train will be run on the cutoff tomor- row.
 West of EmpOria dispatchers can on- ly guess at the whereabouts of trains
 There is some talk of bringing long distance telephones into requisition to supply the places of operators. The chief dispatcher has been obliged to take trick at the key with the rest Of the operators.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
SPARROW COMMITS SUICIDE.

Lancaster, Mass, Dec. 1.-Two Eng fish sparrows were found dead side by side in a field, near Smith Pond, Cherry Valley, by party of gunners yesterday. One of the birds had been dead for some time but the other eX- pired while the hunters were within eyesight, and the men saw it was a case of suicide. The attention of the men was first attracted by the dis dressing cries of the second bird which was on the shore of the pond. The men drew nearer and watched. The sparrow was seen to put it's head under water and allowed it to remain there for time. It repeated this ducking several times at short intervals.
 The last time the sparrows head re- mained under water longer than be- fore and the men drew closer only to find that the bird had hoped to the side of its mate and lay there expiring. The hunters said it was @ clear case of suicide. They are men of wide eX- perience in field and forest, and in all their trips, they said they had never seen a bird show such attachment as was disclosed by the sparrow which died of it's own desire.
 The carnival grand stand is abso- 1JltGlv sa fp Seats 1t hn960ua TterS
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
MORE STUDENTS EXPELLED.
They Were Playing the Slot Machines
 and Had to Quit College.

Charlottesville, Ind, Dec. .-Presi- cent Kane, of Wabash college. threw a bomb into the ranks of the students today when hs announced the names of over a dozen whom the faculty had decided to expel for playing the slot machines" For some time the parents of the students have been writing to the college asking why the boys requir- ed so much expense money. The presi- dent found out that they were playing the slot machines and this morning ex- pelled them.
 The sensation caused by their dismis- sal caused a special sensation on the police board, which, in turn, ordered every slot machine in Charlottesville closed. About 200 have been in opera tion for two years. No eff3rt of the dismissed students to be reinstaIted was listened to by the faculty.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
A HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec A three days programme of exercises in con- nection with the formal opening of the new homeopathic hospital of the Uni versity of Michigan was begun today. Today was given over to clinics and tomorrow evening the dedication cere- monies will be held, the participants including prominent medical men from all parts of Michigan. The new build ing is one of the finest homeopathic hospitals in the world. Its maximum capacity is placed at 140 beds. There are six wards and twenty private rooms. The building also contains a number of large and finely equipped clinic and operating rooms. A system of venti- lation has been installed which is guar anleed to change the air throughout the entire building every five minutes
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Commanding. GEORGE D. CHRISTY, Captain and Acting Adjutant.
Special Orders No. 5, N. G. A.

special Orders No. D, N. G. A. Headquarters National Guard of E,ri- zona-Ofice of Adjutant General.
 PHOENIX, December 5 1900. Officers of the general staff will re- port to the adjutant genera! at room l, Cotton block, in Phoenix. on December 10, 1900, at 10 o'clock, Q. m. iii undress uniform, to accompany the governor to review the carnival parade.
 They will also attend the governor in the evening at the ceremonies of the coronation of the carnival queen. Dress uniforms will be worn by those who have them.
 All officers of the National Guard of Arizona are hereby detailed for spe- cial duty on the staff of the governor for the above occasion. Those officers participating in the parade are ex- cused from the above order in the morning, but will attend the governor in the evening.
 Staff officers applying to the adjutant general will be given one ticket of &d mission to the reviewing stand for lady. As the space is limited, only one ticket will be given each memDer of the staff.
 By order of the Governor.
 H. r. Robinson,
 AdjUtant General.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
time or forfeit their position in line.
 ROUTE ORDERS.

First call, 9:2O a. m. Assembly. Form battaEons, 9:30. Adjutant's call, $50.
 Form regiment on right battalion Regiment form line on East Adams street, facing south, right resting on Fourth street. Indian band will take position on right of the line.
 Formation-Maj. Jas. H. McClintock commanding; Capt. George B. Christy, adjutant; non-commissioned staff. Rank of aides. Officers mounted. First battalion, N. G. A., Maj. ". E. Mullen, commanding.
 Company c, Captain c. w. Miller. Company E, Captain T. E. Pomeroy, Company B, Captain J. L. B. Alex ander.
 Cadets Territorial Normal school. Captain F M. Irish. Second battalion-Captain F. w. Hill, commanding.
 Detachment First U. s. Vol. cavalry. Detachment First Territorial infan- try.
 Unattached volunteers and regulars. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. Captain Ed Butt. Third battalion, Captain John J. Wick nam, commanding.
 Companies A, B, and c, Indian school cadets.
 Companies B and c, Indian school girls.
 All ether organizations will be placed by the adjutant.
 Reviewing stand will be to the left on the crossing of Second avenue, next to the Ford hotel The acting governGr will review, accompanied by his staff. Colors will be dipped. Companies un- der arms will be brought consecutively to port arms" fifty paces from the re- viewing stand. and will consecutiveiy be returned to right shoulder at tie same distance beyond. Battalion and company officers will salute with the sword. Officers of commands not armed will order right hand salute when within five paces of the review ing officer, the salute to continue until the rear of company or troop has passed five paces beyond the reviewing officer.
 Platoons will have front of three sets of fours.
 Companies may parade in single rank if preferred.
 By order of
 MAJ. J. H. MCLINTOCK,
 Commanding. GEORGE D. CHRISTY, Captain and Acting Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
AN ATTENDING WAR
Which is Causing a Great Deal of
 Worry at the Hague.

London, Dec. Especial dispatches from the Hague report a feeling of alarm in the Netherlands at the pros pect of an Anglo-German-Po Portuguese combination which it is believed will threaten the Dutch seaboard and pos sessions in Java.
 It is reported that the prospect of war with England has been discussed in cabinet council.
 Queen Wilhelmina will give a dinner n honor of Kruger, but the latter has abandoned all hope of any effective result from his visit to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
WORKING THE TELEPHONE.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 9.-No santa Fc freight trains through here tonight and all passenger trains considerably delayed. Trains are being operated by time card and long-dis-ancc tele- phone between Denver and Pueblo.
 It is also stated that two carloads of operators left Chicago this morning to take the places of strikers. About 150 men in the mechanical dcpartmenJ at La Junta have been laid off Six of fees are still open between La Junta and Dodge City. Trains are late, but still moving.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
IT WAS NOT OFFICIAL.

The Hague, Dec. 9.-The government of the Netherlands has instructed the Dutch minister to England to discaim all responsibility for a letter addressed to MT. Kruger by the president of the first chamber of the states general. approving of Kruger's noble purpose, D and expressing the hope that the Dutch republics in South Africa will yet achieve their independence.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
CALIFORNIANS PROTEST.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-By the adoption of the resolution the Fruit Growers convention on Saturday, went upon record as opposed to the Jamaica treaty and measures of a like nature designated to admit free of duty the products of foreign countries that are in competition with the fruit interests of California.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
RECOMMENDED FOR PROMOTION

Wateitown, Dsc. E.-In a letter to the Standard from Jaro, P. l., dated Oct. 6' 1t is said that Frank II. Peck, eX- district attorney of Jefferson county, who Is now captain of company B, 26th infantry, has been recommended Tor promotion 10 brevet rank of major ot volunteers, for coolness and bray cry in the engagement at Dumavag5s, Panay island, on June and :, and for the skillful manner in which he hand led his troops against an oVerwhelm- ing force of the enemy. Capt. Peck is graduate of West Point.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
BOERs PUNISH BOERs.

Heidelburg, Transvaal Colony, Dec. 1.-The Boers are driving the Boer women and children from their homes because their kinsmen refuse to fight any longer. Forty women and child ren, ill-clad and hungry. were brought in by the British army.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
PRAISES BOER OFFICERS.
Capt. Reichmann Says De Wet Is d
 Remarkable General

Washington, Dec. G.-Capt. Carl ReichmGnn, who was the American military attache with the Boer army in South Africa, reached Washington last night from New York and is pre- raring an elaborate report on his ob- sCrVations of the war in the Transvaal C1ptRcichmann spoke in high praise of the }oer generals. Referring to the news that General De Wet had sue cccded in dealing tAc English q heavy blow by the capture of 400 British troops at Dewetsdorp. Capt. Reich mann said:
 "I know Gen. De Wet very well. He is bwcher by trade but a remark able general. The British will have a hard time catching him. He can keep them on the run for some time. I am Tot surprised at his latest move"
 Capt Reichmann said he thought it would depend upon the Boer people whether or not their opposition to the English would be prolonged. He sug- Eested that Gen. De Wet would be
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

T ne IhVNCIHeHI OL IoJJ SlOWGu IOIdI of $l0,945.000, a decrease of $S,004,GG0 for the season, as compared with the fall of 1900. The increase is due in large part to the transfers to New Or leans, the activity in cotton attract ing more currency to that center than is usual.
 The figures given include substln- tially this seasons movement, al- though some shipments are generally made in December.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
JEALOUS OF US.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 9.-Novoe Vrem- va in an inspired article, gives Amer ica the credit for. the existing entente between the powers in the Chinese sit nation and declares that England be- grudges President Mckinley his just prestige because he has emphasized Americas friendship for Russia
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
ANOTHER STRIKE HANGING.

Pueblo, Dec. 9.-A special to the Chieftain from La Junta, says "There are strong rumors that other railroad men will take up the cause of the oper- .ators and order a sympathetic strike"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
ALL NIGHT ON A CAPs1zED BOAT
Member of a Life Crew Has a Narrow
 Escape from Drowning.

Amityville. L. l., Dec. 1.-Elmer Rob- inson, a sUrfman on the Zachs Inlet life saving crew, had a narrow escape from drowning while crossing the bay between this place and the beach last night Robinson started for the beach about dusk in a 15-fOot catboat. When about halfway across a sudden flow struck the boat, capsizing it. Robinson was thrown into the water, but managed to crawl back onto the boats bottom. He was in this posi- ton all night. His clothes froze on him and several times he was on the point of letting go and dropping over board. Another member of the crew saw him shortly after sunrise. Robin son was carried into the station more dead than alive, but later revived.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
DUkEDoM FOR LORD ROBERTS.

London Dec. 9.-The Manchester Guardian, today, says it understands Queen Victoria has decided to confer a dukedom on Lord Roberts and that parliament will be asked 10 vote him G1OO. 900 (s5OO. .OOOl.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Reserve your grand stand seats. Seats in grand stand reserved at the headquarters of the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The safety of the grand stand is un- doubted Seats at carnival headquar- ters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Effective December 10, 1900.
 sGU1 NT NTTTDDI1

Expert architects have pronounced the grand stand able to hold all the peo- pie that can get on it. Seats for sale at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
WAR TO THE KNIFE
No Change in the Santa Fe Telegraph Strike
TWO STORIES TOLD

The o. R. T. Thre aten to Bring the Railway Brotherhood Into tha Controversy and Extend it to All Lines-General Manager Mudge's Promise of Reward and Threat of Punishment-Tied Up East.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
SUPERINTENDENT DRAKE
Important Change in the s. F. P. G P.
 Official List

The following circular has been is sued by MT. r. NJ. Murphy. president and general manager of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway company, which explains itself:
 Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Rail way Co. Prescott x Eastern Rail road Co. Office of the president and general manager. Prescott Arizona, December s, 19OO Circular No. 45. MT. R. F. Wells having resigned as assistant general manager, that office is abolished.
 MT. w. A. Drake is appointed gen eral superintendent in addition to chief engineer.
 Effective December 10, 1900.
 'F. M MURPHY,
 ''President and General Manager" The many friends of MT. Drake will be pleased to hear of his promotion, which is merited. He has been con- nected with this company since the commencement of construction of it's line from Ash Fork and by his modest and unassuming manner has won the and respect of all who have come in contact with him. He is a railroad man of extraordinary ability. The Republican congratulates the company on the selection of MT. Drake to fill this important position.
 It is understood that Mr. Wells will soon become connected with a rail road in California, which his many friends will be pleased to know.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Reserved seats to grand stand on sale at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
MOVEMENTS OF CURRENCY.
Sub-Trcasury's Shipments Larger Than
 Last YeaI.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Deposits made by the banks at the ub-treasury for the shipment of currency to various points show a large increase over the movement of 1899. The shipments during this season. which commenced A1II1st % were oc follows.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Seats in grand stand reserved at the headquarters of the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Get your grand stand seats now. Several good ones left.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Seats in the grand stand may be re- served at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Grand stand seats for sale at the car nival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Reserved seats in grand stand may be secured at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Grand stand seats should be re- served early.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The carnival grand stand is abso- lutely safe. Seats at headquarters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22
Confederate Reunion Notes.


The ground on which the Confederate
Reunion Hall at Louisville stands, is
high and fronts on the Ohio river,
where it is one mile wide. The space is
2OOx4O0 feet, and is about 10 feet above
the level of the street at both the Fifth
street and Sixth street entrances. It
has already been leveled and work on
the terracing begun. Sod is being
placed also, and when the hall is finish
ed the outlaying ground will be beauti-
fed with flower pots and shrubbery.
A ''Great Confederate Arch'' has been
erected in honor of the Confederate
soldies, and the city will be covered
with flags and bunting by day, and at
night will be blaze of light, as the
principal streets will be illuminated
with read and white arches, from which
will be suspended the names of some of
our illustrious dead in electric colors.
Many pleasures and entertainments
will be given, some of which are barbe-
bues, basket picnics, sham battle repro
ducing the battle of Perryville; repre-
sentation of the Gun Boat Battle of
Fort Donaldson where 1000 canons will
be fired, excursions up and down the
Ohio river, receptions rendered the
Sponsors and Maids of Honor by the
Albert Sidney Johnson Chapter, ''Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy," grand BAH
to be given in the Confederate Re-
union Hall, and many other amuse-
ments and entertainments, to nearly all
of which the old Veterans are invited
free. A band will be stationed at each
Division Headquarters for use from the
time of the arrival of the Veterans and
retained until their departure.
There will be no Confederate Hotel as
formerly, but meal tickets will be issued
to those not able to pay, and free cots
viii also be supplied to them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
Cupid's Mischief

Mr.. Lake Dudley, of Flemingsburg,
and Miss Katherine Monroe, of Houston,
Texas, will be married on June 18th at
Houston. Miss Monroe is daughter of
W. w. Monroe, formerly of Lexington.
Cynthiana people have INDUCED in
much speculation over secret wedding
ceremony which was performed in that
city on April 26th by Rev. o. P. Wal
lingford. The Log Cabin says the
groom is young farmer and lives in a
adjoining county, as does also his bride.
Maybe they live in Bourbon?
At Pittsburg, Frank Burton, eighty
and Miss Maria Worthington, seventy
one, have married after a half century
John Smith sixty-twoof Culpepper, Va,
and Miss Lucy Howard, of Mt. Vernon,
o., who have been sweethearts for
thirty-nine years, were married last
week.
Mr.. Roland Clark, a prosperous and
popular young farmer of the Hutchinson
precinct, was married in Louisville
Thursday to Miss Annie Pritchett, of
MadisOnville. The bride is lovely and
charming young lady who has made
many friends during visits to Misses
Smell, Harp and Nutter, in Fayette.
The marriage of Rev. Llewellyn
HUMPHREYS, of Fort Girardeau, Mo-,
and Miss Vashti Ward, of near New
town, Scott county, will be solemnized
at one o'clock ON Thursday afternoon,
June 18th, at the Cherry Spring Church,
near Newtown. The bridesmaids will
be Misses Eta and Mamie McClintock,
of this city, and Miss BERTHE Wallis, of
Hutchinson. The groOmsmen will be
Rev. Marion Humphreys, of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, Messrs. Carey Ward, of
Scott, and VIM. Wallis, of Mississippi.
Messrs. Owens Wallis, of Lexington /;
Robert Beatty and Wallis Rainey, of
Scott, will be ushers. Miss Ward is a
daughter of Mr.. Ed. Ward, and is one of
the loveiest young ladies in Scott
county. The prospective groom lis an
eloquent young minister who was
formerly pastor of the Cherry iSpring
Church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22
For Picnic Parties.

There IS no more delightful pleasure
for picnic or fishing parties than a
charming ride up beautiful Stoner on
the electric launch Kentucky" The
launch viii leave the landing every hour
during the day every day during the
week When the launch takes a party
up Stoner it will return to the landing
for other passengers, and
will return at any stated time for the
party.
f$FOR RENT.-Three rooms, and a gar
den already planted, ON Walker avenue.
Apply to Mrs. Laura Taylor. st
To Quit Business.
Twenty dozen cut steel, Jet and..fancy
hat ornaments, charge 15c.
Mrs. Mamie Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22
,N-NrNrN N-x-N.-x..>Ir.rx->rx<-<-x->-.|7
REMOVAL
NOTICE, !

Finding our present quarters en-
tirely too small for our business, we
will move to the room recently used
by the Bowling Alley, Court House
Square, on and after Tuesday,
May Ist. It is our aim to have the
most complete Shoe Store in the
City. We have added greatly to
our present line, and feel justified
in saying that any and all who will
inspect our different lines will bear
us out in our assertions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22

GET J. II. Haggard' sprices on buggies
before you buy. st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-22
To Quit Business

hat ornaments, charge 15c.
Mrs. Mamie Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-15
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

The striking and important events
of the last year have established the
overwhelming value of THE THRICE-A-
WEEK WORLD to every reader. For an
almost nominal sum it has kept its sub
scribers informed of the progress of ally
our wars and, moreover, has reported
them as promptly and fully as if it were
daily. With our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, wit b our
troops operating in the Philippines and
the great Presidential campaign, too, at
hand, it's value is further increased.
The motto OF THE WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives each
year to be better than it was the year
before, and public confidence in it is
shown by the fact that it now circulates
more than twice as many papers every
week as any other newspaper not a
daily, published in America.
We offer this Tnequaled newspaper
and The WEEKLY LEADER together one
year for S1.15.