davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
SPECIAL TRAINS.

Beginning Sunday, July 29, the Santa Fe will run a daily train to be known as the Camp Coronado Flyer" to Cor onado Beach, from San Bernardino via Highlands It will stop for passen- gers when signaled at Patton, High lands Mentone, Redlands, Colton, Highgrove, Riverside. Casa Blanca, Arlington and Corona. This train will leave San Bernardino at an hour early enough to connect at Orange with a similar daily leaving Los Angeles at 7:05 a. m. and arriving at Coronado about 10:45 a. m., stopping at Los Nietos, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange Santa Ana, Capistrano and Oceanside on signal Returning. this train will leave San Diego at 5:10 P. rn., arrive at Los Angeles at $50, and making fast time, will get everybody home early the same night, in desired. Tickets are good to return on or before September 30, on any rgular train. The Santa Fe agent will give you full information about the train and special rate for round trip. These trains will go and come in the cool of the day, giving pas sengers 7O-mile idle on the ocean front and a delightful stay at Coro nado Beach.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz., Aug. 17.-CSpecial cor Lyxett, who was brought to the hospi- tai last week from his tent on the Hog back, where he was found in an uncon- scous condition, fingered along until G:45 o'clock, p. m. yesterday. when he died. He was past that stage where medical attention could prolong his life for very long when he was takento the hospital. He was in conscious state only at intervals. from the day he was found in his tent until he died. He had lived in and around Jerome al times for the past six years. He was foreman of the blacksmith shop for the United Verde company after MT. Seymour left. Four or five years ago J. B. McAllister took the place of LyXett and the lat ter worked at different jobs since then. He leaves relatives in Illinois and else where in the east. For some time pre- vious to his death he was affected with softening of the brain. The remains were buried by the county this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Campbell received at their residence Wednesday evening. A large number of friends W re present and a pleasant evening passed. The young couple are now keeping house in one of the pretty company cottages in the row above town.
 The United Moderns had a rousing meeting last night holding forth till midnight. Twenty names of candidates were passed upon favorably and twelve were initiated into the order. Arrange ments were made for an open meeting next Thursday evening. A number of guests will be invited. There will be re- treatments for those who are greedy, music for those who love it.dancing for those who dance, cards for those who play and general good time for all. The Moderns will have by far the strongest lodge in Jerome by the end of this month.
 Two brave lads who were full of fight and tarantula juice were arrested in the Fashion saloon last night and thrown in jail until morning. Today they Were fined 8 each and went on their way rejoicing that they were not fined ten.
 Tom Miller returned from Phoenix yesterday afternoon. and went to Pres colt this morning with two prisoners for the county jail.
 The front of the Bartlett building is now about complete, and work on the partition walls is being rushed with all the men that can find room to work It is a fine structure and credit to the town and territory.
 This morning Mrs. P. J. Mccullough was in trouble and hunted up Mayor Tovrea. and the two of them hunted up Marshal Roberts. The cause of the sorrow in the Mccullough family was the family dog which had come down the hill to town and got thrown in the pound, whence few canints ever return in good condition. Mrs. Mccullough had been sick and unable to work for some time. therefore was not able tC buy collar and tag for the dog
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
TRAVELS IN EUROPE

Mrs. Shirley Christy, who is spending the summer in Florence Italy writes the following letter to friends in Phoenix describing the countries through which she passed and he people with whom she mingled. She visited the ancient cities of Antwerp. Brussels, Cologne. Heidelberg, rode on the river Rhine, and landed June 30th at Florence.
 Florence, Italy. July IA, %.
 ''I arrived in Florence Saturday night, June Both, after a most enjoyable trip all the way from New York. Spent Sunday in resting and commenced both piano and French lessons on Monday. am perfectly delighted with Del Valle the school, and all the arrangements for the sumner. There are a great many charming people in the party and Florence is such beautiful place. One could spend weeks alone looking at the rare old pictures and art treasures. but l will not attempt to describe it | here.
 nave two rooms, my sleeping apart mt and salon. with a grand piano. q very nice instrument. at which you know l spend a great deal of time. Breakfast is served from 7:3O until g o'clock. just the foreign breakfast of l cold rolls, with coff,e or chocolate and fresh fruit if desired. Luncheon at l o'clock and nice dinner. in courses
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
A TRAGEDY IN PIGEON LIFE.
The Mother Bird Watched Over the
 Nest of Her Dead.

There was a tragedy enacted at the recent Dearborn street fire where four women lost their lives witnessed by none of the thousands that stood hor- ror-stricken as they saw men and women climbing to safety along nar- row lodges of the building front. Tn a recess at one end of the large. ove~- hanging cornice was a pigeon home. The father and mother birds Were driv- en from their posts by the heat and smoke. but the three nestlings perish ed.
 After the firemen had stopped work and the excitement had died down the parent pigeons came back to seek their young. The heat had Tapped up the straw and sticks of which the nest was built, ard their young were mere crisps Toward evening the mother bird be- gan flying over the ruins. She oircled for a time. and finally landed In the roof ofthe wrecked building. Soon she was joined by her mate. They seemsd greatly puzzled at the change the fire had wrought. The heat had melted the joists of the galvanized iron cornic2, which hung in great strips over the windows of the top story. The pigeons looked over the wrecked cornice. duck ing their heads and appearing to talk about their loss.
 The father bird few away, but the mother remained. Finally she plucked up courage enough to fly to the top of upper story window near the nest. Then she sidled along to the stone edge at the bottom of the wrecked cOrnice. She stretched her head toward her burned home. and then as if frightened at what she saw flew to the roof again Soon the father bird joined her. After a sorrowful conference the mother bird again dropped to the stone ledga. She was encouraged by her mate, and ciept along to the recess in the cornice. Tier mate followed, and together they view ed their dead offspring. The mother bird crept timidly into the nest of em- bers. She even tried to cover ier dead nestlings. The father bird secm- ed to tell her to come away, and they soon flew to the roof again. Here an- other sad conference was held and after comforting his mate the father pigeon flew away.
 Not so with the mother. She kept her vigil into the night and was still dt her post when the day closed on th@ scene of destruction.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
BUSINESS POPULAR AT YALE

A recent showing indicates that or the graduates from 1895 to 1899 only 9 per cent. Were from New England, whi!" 3S per cent. were from the middle At lantic states, and 9 from the north cen tral states, with per cent. from the south. It is also a striking fact that q large proportion of the graduates adopt busin ss careers. At the beginning oc the century a mere handful becam" business men. while now the percent age is one third. the other third enter ing the law.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
SANTA FEE EXCUR-
 SION

The famous route. Will on August 19, 20, 21, % and 23, and September ?. 3. 4, 6. 16, r. IS, 19 and 20 sell round trip tickets to Chicago at one and one fifth fare for round trip. Call at fl West Washington street and We will tell you about it. E. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

ANY LADY can easily make SIS to S25 weekly by representing us in her To- cality. and as the position is both pleasant and profitable the year round. l will gladly send full particu- lars to all. Evtn your spare time is valuable and if you really want to make money, address. with % stamp, MRS. MARY F. WHEELER. S7 Washington St.. Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

FOUND A blue roan colt with bald face, about nine months old. Call at No. 40 South Center street for in formation.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

FIRST-CLASS Chinese cook wants po- sition hotel or boarding house. Ad dress Delmonico restaurant, No 13O East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

BELGIAN HARE STANDARD. official hare magazine. Prize articles for be-
 ginners; finely illustrated in color. Sent 6 months 25c. Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

jobbng house wants speciality salesmen to call on Drug. Dry Goods and general store trade. Commission only; full time and bond required. Address Manager. 100G-lS5 Dearborn. Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

HORSE AUCTION August 2l, at ? D. m.. on Mcclure ranch, 1&4 miles south of Capitol grounds, : horses and ? colts. for pasture. w. T.. Morris. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

ENGINEERS. Bremen. Machinists and Electricians: Send 10 cents for new +O-page pamphlet, containing list of questions asked by Examining Board of Engineers. GEORGE A. HELLER. Bookselllr. St. Louis. Mo
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

FOR SALE-The Valley Meat Market. next to the postoffice; first class. with all up-to-date appurtenances; cold air storage, and everything neces- sary to make it one of the best mar kets in the west; can be bought for 75 per cent of its actual cost.
 s. J. TRIBOLET.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

THE NEW DOMESTIC rents 75c per week Supplies for all machines; repairing done. J. s. Elston, 407 D. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

FOR RENT Horse pasture near town. Apply to F. H. Hutchins, at D. II. Burtis'.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

WANTED-A young Japanese wishes situation at hOusework or care of grounds Address K, this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

THE DOMESTIC. New Home and Climax Sewing Machines. rents 75c per week. J. s. Elstner, 40i East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

WANTED-The public to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest list of real estate to select from. either to sell or rent, in the valley. If you want to pUiid he can put you in a building and loan association where monthly payments about equal to rent will secure you a home. It will pay you to see him before buy ing, building or renting.
 FIRE INSURANCE a speciality. Some exceptional bargains and plenty of water in Buckeye valley. Money always on hand to LOAN or good security.
 J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. Remember the office-26 South Sec ond Avenue. Tel. Main 501.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

A SNAP if taken this week; a four roomed brick house and lot 1OOX132 feet. S625 Only takes $125 to handle this: balance $S per month. If not sold this week will be advanced to s1 1000. Apply 602 South Fourth Av- enue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05

ly fixed in the gilis of the reigning Adj
minfstration in Washington, and she de-
mands the y-Pauneefote Treaty YER
batim ct Iiteratim. This demand her
American seryitors are anxious to con-
cede: but are hampered by the remains of
that Senatorial Americanism OF which -Ae
late Cushman K Davis was the champion
The Foreign Relations Committee IS stilI
divided on the question CT the Davis
amendment, Messrs. Lodge, Clark. Daniel.
Bacon, and Money being in favor and
MessTs- Foraker, CulIom, Frye, and Nor
gan opposed to it. So there are five af-
firmative and four negative votes on the
proposition, with Senator woicott uncer-
tain, but likely to go over to the British
side at last.
With his strength added, the committee
would be a tie, but il is not improbable
that another vote could be had and ma
jority secured; so that 1t Is by no means
impossible that report may yet be made
in line with the demand of Lord Sails
bury.
Should that occur, IT is too much 10
ex3eet that further opposition would be
very fierce OF even vigorous. The oana-
ma Canal people want the Hay-Paunee-
fOte Treaty ratified for the disgustful es-
feet it would have on all friends OF
the American Canal proposition. The
Panama lobby is working diligently 10
secure a position Of advantage when the
canal question proper CONES up for con
sideration- Some progress already has
been made if we may judge from remarks
made by a Senator OF indeterminate 20
litieal location.
The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty may look
TO outsiders as if in jeopardy; but Marcus
a Hanna is calmly confident that before
the holidays he viii have enough Sena-
tors rounded up and branded to ratify it
in time for him to cable the fact to his
friend, the Marquis, as a Christmas pres
emit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05
SAD BLOW FOR BOSTON.
No Liquor TO BE Sold between II
p N. and L. Il.

No Liquor TO BE Sold between II
p n. and L. u.
BOSTON, Dec. 5.-In a decision keud-
ed down yesterday the full Bench of the
Supreme Court says it is Illegal to sell
liquor between the hours o. II p. m. and s
a m. in Massachusetts,. Acting on this
decision the Boston Police Commissioners
issued an order at o'clock last
night forbidding the sale of liquor In every
licensed placed in the city during the
hours named. Similar orders are expect
ed in all other Massachusetts cities and
towns where license prevails. Druggists
alone arc exempt from the decision.
In all there are in Boston 1I2 hotels
where liquor has been served with food
up to 1 a. m. To the proprietors OF these
places the decision was heavy blow It
has been between the hours of II p. N.
and / a. n that the hotels have had their
greatest patronage.
The decision of the court and the order
or the Police Commissioners struck Dos
tonfsns and subuTbanites with greater
force than any order relating to the sale
of liquor-and Boston has had many-eyer
recorded. Lunches we're served as usual
in eli cafes. but the guests Of the hotel
either had to drink water or soft stuff"
or 20 dry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05
Personal Asset DIPLOMACY,

It looks very much as if the uRtimeIy
death of Senator Davis had removed a
stumbling-block from the path of Lord
salisbury's purely personal asset in the
state Department, and really opened a
way for ratification of the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty, in the original form in which
it emerged from the British Foreign Of
fec Senator Davis knew a good deal
concerning the secret history Of the mi
ouity which it would have heen impru-
dent for him TO tell, and it is possible that
even his colleagues or the Committee GA
Foreign Relations were lot enlightened
on the subject by him.
Senator Davis was at least not oblivious
of the actual British origin of the text of
the convention. It was indeed this feat
ure OF the scheme that aptagonized anu
angered him as an American It viii be
remembered that the language of the Hay-
Pauncefote Treaty Follows that Of the Suez
Canal Treaty very closely, until the clause
in the latter is reached which Lord Sails
btlry,s expert treaty writer's left out CT
the former, and which Senator Davis para
phrased in his proposed amendment
which was that nothing in the treaty
shall apply 10 measures which the Unit
ed states may find it necessary TO take Tor
securing by its own forces the defence of
the United States and the maintenance Of
public order
One IS tempted 10 wonder Why the Ad-
ninis.ration should ever have violently oD-
posed so simple and proper a provision for
the proteetben of a great national work,
and an impo1 ant stretch q American
coast line il case Of emergency. An iden-
teal reservation was insisted tson in the
case of the Suez Canal, and appears as
Article X of the suez convention. There
is. therefore apparently no just reason
why England should object to our doing
for cur public safety what she did herself
under analogous but not nearly as imper-
atiTe conditions.
England does not recognize any neces-
sity to be consistent. Her hooks ara firm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05

sessed OF great wealth owes certain duties
20 society nearly. if not quite, common
surate with the amount ef his fortune. IN
the first place he occupies the position Of
leader and example to thousands of his
felIow-be beings; aud Il he thinks It neees-
sary to have fine clothes, handsome
horses, and a house furnished in a Ger
tain style. hundreds of those who are
merely well-to-do will initiate him as far
as they can. If, on the other hand, he
shows by his conduct that his desires run
in the direction OF comfortable, intenI-
gent, and happy living rather than toward
making great show in the world, others
will find that that is what they also want,
and the sum of human happiness will be
increased. The poor working girl does
not spend her hard-earned money for
fnery because she herself would be un-
happy without it. so much as because
it links her, in her thoughts, with the
rich girl who also spends most Of her
pocket money on dress The young man
who works for salary of ten dollars a
week often frequents places where he
would better not be. more because he
fancies he is initiating rich men OF the
world than because he enjoys the amuse-
ment they afford better than any other.
There is no use in arguing that this spirit
OF imitation is foolish; it exists, and has
to be taken into the reckoning whether
it is foolish or not The rich man need
not be parsimonious with his money, nor
need he refrain from making MS house
and ali his belongings beautiful, but it
viii make great difference 20 the COM
manity in what way he gratifies his love
Of comfort and beauty.
This being so. it behooves the people
who have money to study the ways Of
spending it, and select that which will
give them most real comfort and benefit.
The empty shows which Mr. BeaIe dis
cusses in his article-the liveried retain
ers, crests, castles. and other impedi-
menta of nobility in European countries,
need not and should not be adopted by
the American first because in his case they
mean nothing. and second because they
are vaIueless in themselves. The English
or Scotch peer has good right TO his ira
ditions; they are born Of the history Of
his race, but it is in the worst possible
taste for his American imitator to pretend
that he also has the same traditions when
he has not 1t is as bad as the buying Of
family portraits at an auctiOn-roOm- The
rich American has enough TO be proud of
in the fact that he has made his money
honestly-if that is the case-and that he
is an American, but when he tries TO Dor
row the appendages of inherited wealth he
is as ridiculous as a jackdaw in borrowed
plumage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05
PErTIGREw NOT REvENGEFUL
Says He Has No Spite against sena-
aar Hanna.

says He Has no spite Against Sena-
sar Hanna.
81 have no feeling Of revenge against
Senator Hanna" said Senator Pettigrew
yesterday. Il have seen it stated that 1
intend to antagonize every proposition
brought forward by Senator Hanna and
the Administration. All this talk about
my intention to retaliate on Senator
Hanna for his opposition to me in South
Dakota IS pare fabrication.
Mr.. Hanna had perfect right to make
a fight against me. and L was equally
justified in contending against him l
have nothing to- regret as to the course
l have taken and l entertain no feeling
of resentment against the Admins IA
ton from q personal standpoint.
Il am opposed 10 the Ship Subsidy bill
because believe il 10 be unwise iegIsia-
tion, and if the bill is to be forced to 4
passage. 1 shall endeavor TO amend it By
securing an amendment which viii pro
vide subsidy for agricultural products
as well as ships All this talk about OBJ
struction on my part is imaginary On the
part Of those who seek to make me ap-
pear ridiculous.
As to the Nicaragua Canal, I do not
believe it viii &c OF any material benefit
TO American commerce, for by the time
il can be completed by this GoSernme Mt
the Panama CaAz-l will have been com
pleted and VIII have the bulk of The
traffic"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-05
Another battle of Dorkins.

notwithstanding the malodoroIs char
acter of the batting French General
Mercier. who created a world sea5a ton
in the French Senate yesterday, there is
more than little food for thought IN his
speech The modern possibility Of a
French descent in force upon the shores Of
England has been favorite theory with
Gallo strategists practically ever since
the Franco Prussian var General 8er-
cier,s sensational plea that the French
navy should be instructed to take up the
problem seriously, IN conjunction with the
army authorities, only reiterates what
advanced thinkers in both branches of the
service have been eIamoring for. though
not so publicly. for years
Whether or not 1t would be in fact prac
ticabIe to invade England from across the
Channel. now or hereafter, is a question
for the experts 10 consider. The posi-
biIitx OF an attempt Of the kind has been
recognized OF late by the British Govern
ment and people, and. not long ago. there
was decided Uneasiness on the subject
throughout tire United Kingdom Even
Lord Salisbury. in appealing to the na-
ton for the organization of a large vol
unteer army for home defence. clearly
stated the existence OF such 4 danger.
The Premier was not unconscieus-could
not Be-that the South African war had
robbed the British Army of its old pres
tige. nor that such loss would naturally
result in encouragement TO enemies to
take advantage Of the Empires military
weakness. General MERCER called atten-
ton to this change in the position OF per
fde Albion before the world, and as
serted that II removed one great factor Of
difficulty from the problem of invasion.
He admitted that the British Navy was
still mighty, but thought that it could be-
forced to protect many coasts and places,
and thus reduce its Channel force to the
level Of the French navy.
The topic is a fascinating one While
monarehicai John Bull is busy trying to
annex two poor little farmer States in
South Africa &c his Crown. republican Jean
Crapaud dreams Of invading, Weylering,
and annexing him Well, Il in the provi-
Gence Of the Almighty, such a thing should
come TO pass. turn about Is fair play. is it
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