davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
MET AT THE TARGETS
The Phoenix and Mesa Companies
 Divided Honors.

The shoot between Company 3 of Phoenix and Company E of Mesa at tracted quite a large crowd at the prac- tice grounds of the Mesa company es- terday. The shooting was very cloze and exciting. Company E of Mesa came of victorious in the 2OO-yard shoot, and Company B of Phoenix scored big victory in the 5OO-yard shoot. The score stood as follows:
 Company E of Mesa, in 2OO- -yard.tar- get, 222, and Company B of Phoenix. 2JS.
 In the 5OO-yard target Company B of Phoenix scored POO. and Company F of Mesa, 21S. giving Company B a victory of 14 4Ipoints advantage.
 Goodrich of Company B scored the most points in the 5OO-yard target. while Lieutenant LeBaron led him on the 2OO-yard target. The scores of each company are as follows:
 Company E, Mesa-Private Daby. S7 in 200 yards and S7 in 800 yards; Pri- vate Stapley, 3S in 200 yards and 3s in 800 yards; Sergeant Rogers, 39 in 200 yards and IT in 800 yards;; Lieutenant Hunsaker, 27 in 200 yards and 29 in 800 yards; Lieutenat LeBaron, 39 in 200 yards and 31 in 800 yards: Sergeant POmeroy, S9 in 200 yards and 30 in 800 yards.
 Company B of Phoenix-Private Jones, 34 in 200 yards and 33 in 800 yards; Private Stratnman, 31 in 200 yards and 16 In 500 yards; Fanchu, g in 200 yards and 34 in 800 yards; Pri- vate Erie, 35 in 200 yards and 37 m 800 yards; Private Goodrich, AZ in 200 yards and fl ir 800 yards; Lieutenant McClintock, 37 in 200 yards and 39 in 800 yards
 The contest was a friendly exchange between the two companies. Neither company was in good condition as a whole for the shoot, the Mesa com pany only practicing the past ten days.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30

preceding fiscal years, running back to the beginning of the present form of government This table,. which shows the imports and exports in each year from 179O to 1900, is too long to repro duce in full. but it has been further condensed by the bureau into a table showing the imports and exports in ten-year periods from 1790 to 1900. This table is intertsting. not alone in it's pre- seHtation of the import and export record. but especially in it's showing relative to the exceaa of imports or exports during the no years uhdar consideration. That imports exceed ed exports almost continuously prior to the decade 1S71-SO and since that time exports have almost continuous ly exceeded imports, but the excess of exports over imports in the decade just ending 1S91-19OO, is extremely large, as com pared with any preceding decade, while as already shown, the excess of exports over imports in the single year 1900 wiN also be greater than in any preceding year in our history.
 Ten
 wears
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
A DINNER FOR THE POOR.
Provided by Munificence of the Salva-
 ton Army.

Chicago. Ill., Nov. 2a.-The interior of the big Tattersalls building at Six teenth and State streets, had the ap- pearance of a score of big hotel kit chens thrown into one this morning. Dozens of Salvation Army lads and lassies versed in the culinary art, com menced at an early hour, preparations for the big annual feast to be given to the newsboys and the street waifs of Chicago. The inn promptu cooks, each wearing long aprons, each went to work with a will peeling bushels of potatoes, seeding raisins for plum buildings, preparing stuffing for roast turkeys, and sorting over donations of fruit, candies, nuts and other dainties calculated to make the little fellows happy. A few hours later fifteen or twenty big gas ranges, such as are used in hotels, were filling the big building with the savory odor of cranberry sauce, mince pies and buildings. When the boys were ush- cred in they found 100 tables, all laid and ready for them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
HOW GERMS DEVELOP
Prof. Koch Says Chat Bites Introduce
 Parasites Into the Body.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Prof Koch Iectured before the colonial society, which was crowded with sc.entists and prominent men, at the Kaisethoff hotel, recently, on the subject Of n1alar;al fever He described to his colleagues his experi- erces with the government: expedition to Java and New Guinea. He said he had reached the conclusion that gnat bites introduced and developed para sites into the human body. But, ac- cording to his theory, parasite germs breed in the human body itself. The germs are passed by a gnat from one human body to another but they devel- op in the body of the gnat during pas sage. Children, he sad, were especial- ly liable to impregnaticn. At a village in New Guinea 137 inhabitants out of 700 were affected by the disease and all were cur-d by gle u2e 5f quinine. Mos quito nets, the professor said, were use full but were nCt wholly reliable. All inOculations, he said, had hitherto been failures, and for that reason ha urged the colonial aTthoriyies to issue a free supply of quinine.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
INDIANS GIVE THANKS
Students of the Phoenix School Have
 an Entertainment.

Thanksgiving was celebrated at the Indian school yesterday in good old American style and in the evening a Thanksgiving service was held by ths students and an address delivered by Superintendent s. M. McCowan The programme given below was carried out in a most creditable manner and was greatly enjoyed by all:
 Chorus. Our Country" Deems), choir.
 Thanksgiving proclamation, Lulu Wilson.
 Instrumental solo, spinning Wheel (ScmolD, Amy Bagnell.
 What Is Thanksgiving?" Philip Cal lahan.
 Thanksgiving Day. childrens chorus.
 How to Show Our Thanks" Mary Rhodes.
 Recitation, What Grandma Told Me-" Lizzie Wolfe.
 Chorus, Spring OHaydn), choir.
 After Thanksgiving" George Nopka and Andreas Nahavi
 "Hallelujah for the Cross" (IcGran- ahan, male quartette.
 Instrumental duet. Polka" De PrCsse), Ka herine Val nzuela and Amy BagnsH.
 Recitation, "Novemb5r's Festival" Hcke Smith.
 Addrs ss, Superintendent McCowan.
 Hymn of Thanksgiving" PlHyeD. chorus
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
KRUGER'S BERLIN DATE.

Sat Lake, Nov. 29.-Secretary Chas, R. Martin, Of the National Live Stock association, has issued a call for the fourth annual convention Cf the Ma tional Live Stock association. to meet at Assembly hall in this city. on Jan uary b, 1901. The representation will be the same as at the convention held at Fort Worth last year, but at this convention an effort will be made to admit individual breeders to member ship.
 The question that will come up for discussion will cover a wide j-cope and are of the greatest importance to all branches of the live stock indus try. The number Of papers will be reduced and more time devoted to dis cussions and resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM
His Coronation as King of Prussia to
 Take Place on Jan. IS.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The coronation of Emperor William as king of Prussia will take place at Konigsberg on Fri day, January IS and the state festivi- ties will last four days. All the Ger man princes will aatend ard the courts of Europe will be r5press nted by royal personages, including the Prince of Wales the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, the Duke of Sparta, the Duke of Aceta and the Crown Prince of Swe- den. The coronation will take place in the royal schioss. where the vast Mos k5witer Saal is being prepared by the court functionaries from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
NEW KANSAS BANK OPENED.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 29.-A bank was opsned at the village of Burns, in But Ter county, yesterday morning and be fore o'clock $1OO, 900 had been deposit ed in its vaults. Farmers. stockmen and citizens came into the town with their money in old tin cans, stockings and purses. Bank Commissioned Breid- enthal says it was a most remarkable occurrence in history of a Kansas bank and shows both the prosperous condi- tion of farmers and the confidence that President McKinley's reelection has cfeated.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-As the re- suit of the most horrible catastrophe that ever occurred in San Francisco, ten people were killed and fully fifty badly injured today by the collapse of the roof of the Pacific Glass works, on Fifteenth street. About seventy five people fell through the roof upon the red-hot furnaces and glass vats below. All Were horribly burned. and it is feared that in addition to the ten deaths already reported there will be several more. The list of dead is as follows:
 WILLIAM VALENCIA,
 GEORGE EXTELL.
 EDWIN FLAHAVEN.
 NJ VANDIVA.
 THOMAS REPPON.
 w. H. HACHFEIT.
 J. T. MULROONEY.
 JOHN CAKES.
 And two unidentified dead.
 Two hundred people, men and boys, had gathered on the sheet iron roof Of the glass works to obtain a free view of the annual football game be- tween Stanford and the University Of California About twenty minutes af- ter the game had commenced there was a crash, plainly audible from the football grounds and portion of the crowd on the roof went down to hor- rible death below.
 The fires in the furnace had started up for the first time today and the vats were full of liquid glass. It was uron these that the victims fell. Some were killed instantly and others slowly roasted to death.
 A few missed he furnaces, or rolled eff altogether. The workmen in the glass works saved the lives of many who lay unconscious by pulling them off their horrible resting places.
 The police and fire departments were soon on hand and every patrol wagon and ambulance in the city was sum moned. There were not enough, ana express wagons and private carriages were pressed into service to carry oil the dead and wounded. Many of the injued were unconscious. while others raced, shrieking with agony. to the hospitals.
 The Southern Pacific hospital was only two blocks away and that was quickly filled. About forty were talk en there. Others were sent to St. Luke's hospital. the city receiving hos pital private residences and other places. At hospitals there was soon a shortage of surgeons and some of the wounded had to wait until help came
 The roof of the glass works was not 200 feet away from the football held' but the twenty thousand people who were watching the game were too in terested to notice what had happened. It was only when ushers went through the vast crowd railing for doctors that it became known that there had been an accident. Hundreds of people left the ground and gathered about the fence enclosing the glass works. The news of the disaster spread rap idly and thousands of anxious people quickly assembled. The police kept them back with difficulty, While patrol wagons and ambulances dashed through the crowd on their way to and from the hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
DISTRIBUTING MEDALS.
The Anniversary Meeting of the Royal
 Society

London, Nov. 29.-At the anniversary ciety, the annual awards of the medals were madeas follows: The Copley med al, to Professor Arcellin Bertnelot, for his brilliant services to chemical sci ence; the Rumford medal, to Prof. An toine Becquerel, for his discoveries in radiation proceeding from uranium; a Royal medal to Major Percy A. Mac Mahon, F. R. S.. for the number and range of his contributions to the sci ence of ornithology and geographical distribution of animals; the Davy medal. to Professor Gugliolmo Koer- ner, for his brilliant investigations on the position theory of the aromatic compounds; and the Darwin medal, to Professor Ernest Haeckel, for his highly important work in zoology.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.
An Affair in Which Religion and Poli-
 tics are Brought Together.


 
 London, Nov. 29.-Interest in Lon don's school board election. which takes place tomorrow, has rapidly increased as the date for the polling draws sa~. and the indications are that the con- test will be as full of interest and ex- citement as have it's predecessors of 1 former years As the school board is one of the most important bodies cho- sen by popular vote in the metropolis, the contest is usually an exciting one, and at times the campaigns have been extremely bitter in consequence of the religious questions involved.
 The electors in the school board con- tests are designated as moderate CT progressives, the former. generally speaking, being the conservatives and Churchmen, and the latter the liberals and -conformists. The moderates, largely under the influence of the church element and having to support the church schools, resent everything that tends to increase the expense Of the secular schools, such as are built and administered by the school board They are opposed to common schools on principle. except in the most rudi- mentary branches of education. and they have perpetually before them the threat of the progressive to introduce as soon as possible, high schools into the public regime. The present board has built many new schools and spent money lavishly in the way of improve ments. under progressive direction. with the result that today the London elementary school system is in finer condition and much further advanced than ever before. Il is the hope of the moderates to defeat the progr7ssives at the polls tonlorrow and thereby pre- vent the present system Of educational development from going forward. There are 95 candidates in the field for the 5 seats to be filled, 43 of the nom nees being present members of the board, who have been renominated.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
ROBES OF ROYALTY
Court Costumes For the Carnival Will
 Come Soon.

rive from San Francisco on Tuesday, and will open headquarters and fit out all members of the court, and all those participating in an official way in the carnival.
 Chairman Fifield, of the committee on Indians, is satisfied that he will pa rade upwards of POO Indians in march and parades. and that he will have the best showing of an aboriginal charac- ter ever seen in this part Of the coun- try.
 It has now been deciNed by the com
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
THE CHICAGO DELEGATION.

Chicago, Nov. PA White Ribbon special carried several women out of Union street station this afternoon They make up the Chicago and North western delegations to the National w. c. T. U. convention, to be held il Washington during the coming week. Among the excursionists were Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens. president, and other National officers of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
VIOLIN RECITAL
Musical Entertainment at the Pres
 byterian Church Tonight.

Following is the programme of the violin recital to be given at the Presby- terian church 1oight by MT. Cassie c. Brannan, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Hu- lett, pianiste; MT. Irving Adrews, bar itone, and Miss Nellie Crouch, violin isIt
 Scene de Ballet .............De Beriot (a) VieuNtempS ......... Reverie NDJ fdp!nl -..-.. ------- .SaIudrell6 Baritone solo ......... -....... Selected
 MT. Irving Andrews. Leonard ....... ..... Souvenir de Bade Piano solo--Mrs. A. G. Hulett. Chopin ......... .....(a) Nocturne
 (b) Valse Brilliante Dancla ....... ...... ......Le Souvenir
 Miss Nellie Crouch
 Pupil of MT. Brannen.) (a) Leonard . Prayer CD) MlCnlelO ........... .CzdrolS VieuXtemps Souvenir de IAmerique
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
CORNELL WAS BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Before what was probably the largest crowd that ever attended a Thanksgiving foot ball game in this city, the University Cf Pennsylvania team today defeated Cor nell by a score of 27 to o.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
DONE BY A SCRATCH
Cornell Was Overwhelmingly De feated By the University of Penn sylvania Carlisle Indians Met an Overwhelming Defeat at the Hands or Feet of the Boys of Columbia.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Traeger. Stanford's sturdy left tackle, won the game for the Cardinal today just be- fore time was called by a plae. kick from the 3O-yard line, making the only score of the game, The final score was. Stanford, B. Berkeley, 0.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
CARLIsLEs BEATEN AGAIN.

New York, Nov. 29.-The Columbia foot ball team today defeated the Car Hse Indians on the Columbia field by a score of r to 6.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
EGAN OUT FOR GOOD.

Washington. Nov. 29-Oficial of the war department deny positively that Commissary General Egan, now Un- der suspension from the army, has been reinstated.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30

Total ... $31 526, S24, ,G46 $2S. .57s. li2. .65S Not exc ss of exports, 1790 to 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-11-30
ROASTED TODEATH
An Awful Incident of a
 Foot Ball Game
TEN DIED HORRIBLY

The Roof of the Pacific Glass Works Gave Way Under the Weight of Watchers of the Stanford Berkeley Annual Contest Preeipitating Them Upon Furnaces and Watts of Liquid Glass.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
General Gordon Coming.

General Gordon is expected q
visit Marshall The seventh o!
March. He will lecture at I'll,
Opera House.
During the afternoon of tia, day.
a reception will he given in his
honor "a, the Mis,lr,uc Hall from ,
to 5 by the Daughters nf the Con.
icderacy OF Salin, Go Eirh mcnn-
her is limited to irvi,e FIVE friends.
An extensive musical program
* being arranged and The after.
noon will certainly he very inter.
csting and enjoyable
The ID. y. C's will have another
call meeting on "Wednesday even.
ing Feb S,h a, the residence of DIR
NJ. \. Brown, when they wilt COM
plctc their arrangements for this
cceptio,
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

pie residing here should be return.
ed aud that the products Of its
farm and factories should be fully
enrolled in order that its growth
of population and of agriculture
and manufacturing during the last
ten years may compare favorably
with that in other parts of this
state aud in other states of the
Union. All estimates IN regard To
such matters are invariably based
upon the figures of the United
States Census. and ii they cannot
be trusted. the public is left to
little else than guess work.
Yours respectfully.
HARRY II. PARSONS.
Supervisor 9TH Dist. NO..
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Statement From Strsng.

The citizens of Pettis and Sa-
line counties, during 1897, pledg.
cd themselves to contribute Ger.
tain sums of money To aid in the
construction III a standard gauge
railway from Sedali,. north To the
Missouri river. for which they
were Ia receive stock in the com.
pany :ha, built aud operated the
road.
These pledges have lapsed by
reason OF the non. fuliillmcnt of the
conditions to complete the road
within the time specified. although
faithful! aud energetic efforts. both
with time and money. have been
expended TO bring about the dc.
sired results.
The Missouri and Iowa South
crn Railway Company are now pre-.
pared To say To the public III It il
the original proposition for sub.
scriptions is carried on, by them,
We ar: assured OF the funds being
made available within 6o DAYS To
prosecute the work To completion.
MI negotiations have been based
upon the expectation that the
amount originally agreed upon
would hc made good.
II l. essential that these condi.
tions be complied with by March
is'. ipo", aud trust you will res.
pond a. Willingly rs in the first
instance and thus help 10 rs.
sure the building "t the North aud
South road which has been looked
forward to for 81 long Ttimc.
Signed $. l.. Strang.
Vice President X General Mgr.
Sedalia. Mo
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

K. {, Renison to X. NJ. Il Chas.
Renison, so y, az I7.+S so, $500.
T.. I. Edwards to :: W. Dawes.
lot 7, blk 4, B & $. Adj. Marshall
$1,000,
j.. W. Dawes & VT. To l.. ED
wards, Pt. lot II, Blk a. l.. end
Add. Marshall, SISoo
J. W. Thomas & VT. by Tr. to
w II. Alison, 1898 A. so 1920.
S22a5.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Interesting Services.

There will he services of unusual
interest at the Christian churci,
next Sunday, ~ G.. ID. Wharton of
Huria, India, brother oi the pas.
tor will he present and speak both
morning and evening. lie will
speak on "lndia's need Of Christ"
and What a famine means in In.
dia." Having been sixteen years
a missionary III Central India. his
addresses abound in facts and OBJ
servations Of great interest. Every
one will be welcomed To these ser
vices.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Mrs Charlie Bennington.

Mrs Charlie Bennington aged
about IS years died at her home
near Norton, on Friday, after a
short illness. Deceased was a
member of the Presbyterian Church
and truly Christian character.
Burial took place Sunday at Nor
ton, \ husband and three small
children are left to mourn for this
devoted wife and mother.
The Republican extends sym.
patty,
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
W. &. Cover CIR. tu q. L.escuer.

W. {. Cover CIR. ,u q. 1~.escuer,
10 n. $50 90, 500
Il. J. Black to Saline County,
$40 A. ~ Il ~ s5-sI. $1,000
N. Davis Il VT. to ]. +. Wilson.
100 y. 80 X 3s.so.a.S, 5000.
:. \ Malan to VIM. Baker, lots
80 Il ~. W. * Add. Malta
Bcud, $500
Avery Il VT To Minnie a.
McGrath. lot ~. blk ,, Il. Add.
Marshall. $500.
y. II Webb x wi. to K. - III.
wards. 10 \. - 81 IS. 5000.
T. " Dawes Il VT. to NJ \.
Hughes, 10, : blk !. - Il 5. Add
Marshall, $1,000.
Marshall Is. Il !. To l.. ~ Hicks
lot q, blk : Is. X G. Add. MARSHALL
$1,000.
a. W Young to Maud McM,han
lnt.tiact OF lana, C~nmhrijgc -. -.
W. I. Swrnnry Tr to u. {. Dci>
lots 80 " ~. blk i. Gillian. $50.
W. + Swinncy rr. ,oJ. + Moss
TT. blk Is Gillian, S,-s.
". 7. Swinney 1r. to ". l..
Hawkins. ~. 10, 90. blk !. Gil.
liam, sioi.
". J Suin,cy Tr To- K. II Vii.
soii, Ia, 81. hi. J. Gillian. Siio.
l.. Y. Garrett IL VT. To sch.
Dist. } ~ ~. wt in Ncl,on. Mo-,
SIS.
NJ. G.. Brown 4 wi. To Isaac
Pa'aons, y. oS AS - -. Si7S7 So.
G.. W. Smith Il VT. to &. \.
Zeigle, 10 \ 5 IS 30. 5000.
j: J Black 81 al 10 Vim RYAN.
~ a. IS 81 IL. $500.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23
Missionary Reception.

The Missionary Society OF the
Christian Church will ON Tuesday
evening Feb a7.theivc q reception
at the residence of W. II. Fletcher
on East Arrow ST, when Mr. G W..
Wharton, u brother of Rev Is. T..
Wharton OF this city. wh0 has
recently arrived from India will
address the company. Refresh
ment> will he served; q fine
musical program will be rendered,
and a free will Offering will be
given for the hencii, of Missions.
1t promises To be a very delightful
affair.
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-23

mc IA ruur., ana ,huight ! would
hDr" I" i,,"rt IL morphine.
1.-THE doctor said 'l,nt al tha. could
help me was "a have M operation and
have the ~" ID removed. but /! had
heard Of Mrs. r~inkham's medicine and
drci 'cd Ia t'y It. ana wrote for her
advice. uni n.tcr taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumur. were a. ui,.d
ana ! ho"nn Ia gri STRONGER ri",,t
along. and am "a woll ~ c,cr briur,.
'"r truly say tina, | would ucv,r had
p"t'rn well had 4, mot been for L. villa l..
~,iINham's Compound MARY A..
Sam, " A~gsuNIowS, "a.