davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
SAYS THE STRIKE IS HEALTHY

ii1H 0AA@iAH 10 HEAL II l.
 Wichita, Kan, Dec. 1O.-Chairman Newman of the Santa Fe system di- vision, O. R. T., made a statement to- night in which he says: '"The situa- tion on the Santa Fe so far as the tel egraphers are concerned, is excellent. We expect to have fifty per cent of those now working out within the next twenty-four hours and before the end of the week no one will be working eX- cept the officials, and they will be un- able to get trains over the road"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
A BURLINGTON RULE.

DeadwOod, S. D.. Dec. 1O.-Rules have been laid down by the Burling- ton railway company. affecting all its | employees in South Dakota, by which
 no man is allowed to use tobacco or li-
 quor in any form during hours of ser
 vice. and must be vaccinated.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

My dear, why don't you hit the nail on the head sometimes?"
 ''I do: Look at my thumb. ."-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

The anti-imperiaIist league of New York is considering petitioning the leg islature to change ehe name of the E-l- pirs State.-Nashville American.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

we VIII ulspose OI the IolioWlng lHslTuiIlcIlts
 at half their usual selling price, In order to
 make room for our large stOck-2 carloads
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 4 Willard & Co.'s mahogany s195 l Kimball Co., s "Heinze" $190 Vose & Sons s175@$195 Steinway & Sons pianos $290@$350 1 Norris & Hyde (Transposing) s265 1 Krakaner $225 i "Knabe" s150 Kingsbury oak S175Q$1S5 1 Behr Bros Slightly used) $265 Smith & Barnes ........... $190Q$2OO l Behning $1O0 1 Spangenberg 75 Ernest Gabler 5 75 1 Vose & Sons (old) 40 Estey organs (new) $60@s 75 1 Crown organ (high top) 5 50 1 Baby organ Cabinet tOp).........$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .........S175 Self playing organs =. .....$llC@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, tne worlds
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS., Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever PrU7-
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON & HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans Unequaled and uneXcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

worth the mastIcatfng is, like search ing for a good servant girl, one of the chief troubles of a housekeeper who takes pride in her housekeeping. Seek no further; stop right here and set what you so long have sought-tender, juicy, grain-fed meats cut properly served properly, at proper prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

be sanguine that the strike is at an end.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
Dr. Hubbard

Dr. Hubbard $:5;:5:
 Kidney, Urinary and Bladder diseases. lis pre-eminent suc- cess is due to exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His methods are always the latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakn ess, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison ous and destructive effects speedily and perm Rnently cured. No matter who has failed Dr. Eibbard will cure you if your case be curabie. Cancers, Olcers and Externsl Growths positively removed without the knife severe measures. Testimonials nt office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability. ConsultationFree. Hours, 10 to F, to 3, G to T Office and laboratory. 26-2S South Seoond Avenue. Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

How much does it cost to see Bern hardt in 'L'AiglOn?'
 One eaglet, I believe"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual selling price, in order to make room for our large stOck-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
L Dlr Of GOOD SPORTS
IN and ABOUT THE CITY.
RACES AT KAFIoLASI PARK
AND BASEBALL AT PU-
NAEoU.
The Berssauis Club Meets ard the
Training for Boat Races Goes
On a. the Pearl Hsrbor
Quarters.

Bonnie Judd. driving Mongoose and
Walter N wen the mile pole race yes
terday handiIy by four lengths. San
came second. with DR.. Monsarrag' 5
Sadie and Charley ten lengths behind.
Charley BeIlina had stopped to take
lunch on the other sies OF the track
Bel!ins's team was Billy and Lustre.
After considerable fddling all four
teaZ-s got away well together. Grigsby
had the pole, Monsarat second. Bellina
third and Judd fourth Monsarrat went
up in the air almost before he was oil,
so that ne was good ways behind by
the time the one-eighth pole was
reached At the quarter Grigsby led
Judd by half length, with Bellina
three lengths back. leading Monsarrat
by about the same distance. At this
point Judd spurted and led Grigsby
a length and a half by the time the
next furiong was passed, but when ire
half mile was reached Grigsby had
licked UP the lost ground and was run
ming neck and neck with Judd At
his point Bellina, who was about five
engths behind broke and Monsarrat
passed him. At this point Bellina
withdrew from the race. At the i've
Fights Grigsby's team went up in tho
air. probably losing the race At the
lhree-quarters he was four lengths Is
aind the leader and the race was an as
sured thing for Judd. Judd won as he
LEASED. with four lengths between his
cam and the second. Leis were pre-
,ented 10 the winning horses and
blashing Bonnie was presented with q
oouGuct of flowers.
The three-eights dash was the most
exciting race seen at the track for some
weeks. The entries were Harrison's
Manulele, with Silva up, Donohue
MISERY with the owner in the sadGse
and John Andrade's Baby, with Ricn-
ardson. better known as Bivens ii, up.
riding somewhat resent
bled cross between Tod Sloan's form
and the movement of an eccentric
threshing machine. The horses got
away at the second trial. Baby getting
the worst of the start, but she picked
up and at the eighth had picked up sc
that he led Mystery by about a foot
Maunoleli was length behind. AS
the! lui Aeu iHio Inc stictcu tue "ulpS
came out and both horses responded
nobly to the effort. Baby increased
her lead to a yard, and so they came
to the finish. The time was 40
After the horse events 50-yard foot
race took place. Bellfna won the tirst
ace. but on foul being claimed i5e
event was run over again. Farnswn-rh
won, Bellina second, Wright third.
Time 64 seconds.
The judges were Messrs. Digg.',
Shaw, Mcdonald and Quinn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
OF PERSONAL. INTEREST

L A. Thu-ston h~s returned froc
kihel-
Native hats at reduced prices 8, Mrs
Hsnns's
: there siIl Dc mail to snd frun n.
coast on Tuesday.
Guess II ard set it. whsfs AClsvs
land hike. Call and see.
j smoke ReaOxn cigars David -Ss
renee, selling agent. Love b iidine-
c. B Reynolds Is tsck frora Mo okzi
/ asTIng had an excellent sind eusos shlr
trip.
The Waikiki Inn will be open : day
I Refreshments wili be served 40 Pc Tuns
AID guests.
VIII D. Wilder has taken p, tio-
IN the clerical force Ia Wilder a s,Cm-
pauy' S Office
Two gentlemen advertise fer E fur
sisbeI room or cottage. cslt-alls %
Gated. See want column
Engineer GleUn of the IRE de2ar
Slsnt. has sono IA iahsIua. aid il Is
= will return with = bride.
This afternoon Secretary Coleman of
the \ NJ c. A viii address the d. :
meeting on Nv hat Is Worth Wh:ieE-
There was concert at Emma squsre
hicn Was largely attended yesterday
n concert today will oe at Capitol
square.
y bookbinder and two smart girls
re waited IL the bindery OF the 500
1T Grieye Publishing Co. See want
column
Mrs Annis Montague Turner and
others gay, concert at the Sean an :
c ab Friday evening for the ediHCa los.
i sailors.
Get your supply Of SILVER and :, yer
lated ware al Nj. K. Counters rel5 2Eai
ale. You will never get pr.cez lain
Ike ne Is offering.
& H. Brown. the plumber Of I'll ;,
.rtivei 10y the kinau on SATURDAY. ac-
onpa MED by his family and Will / cate
1ere permane
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Guild OF the second Con. asa-
lcn O: st. Andrews. IN The sch0oa ON
-Omorrow at ) o'clock.
Ladysmith hits. trimmed ~ an
trimmed; sailor hats below cost ock
must I've sold this week. Mr. Nap! ally.
Love building. Fort street.
Rev j A. Cruzan will preach a the
first Methodist EpiSeopi Cnur.h Els
morning ut ii o'clock and So o'c-o>k
L the evening. Seats free and cor
Iial welcome to all.
Messrs. Frank Pah a, Z. p illue and
d. NJ. kapaiau have been appointed
members of roai board for hGoiauppko:
lnd J. X. kapuniai, I. q Brandt and
). f. Sandow tor Waim4a
Bishop GulstaD has arrived ia iiiIo,
accompanied by Sisters susanna, Irene.
Aivina and CIaudina, who are to take
;harge of the Catholic School for Girls,
ne buildings for which have Just been
mpieted by A. W. Richley.
Norof & Fppers have opened up
Office ii the new Magoon block for
ne purpose OF carrying on a real e tate
md collection agency. All huSi iess
entrusted in their care will re, live
ideiity and promptitude at the 10 'est
charges possible.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
PUMA Halls Sail GAMES.

The game Of baseball yesterday at
Puma hall between the old Punahou
team end E. O. Hail & Sons team vas
the best exhibition Of baseball that 5as
seen seen here for long time Cpsfo
the seventh inning the play was ex-
tremely even. the score being TO :. n
the last two innings the Punahons
went to pieces. giving nine runs TO
their opponents On errors Both nitf n
ers did fine work In the box A. Castle
struck out six men. giving one walk.
Kaai struck out twelve men. but gare
Eve men walks The final score Of the
game was IL to 2 In favor Of E O. Hall
& Sou
The star play o. the game waa q run
ming catch BY n. Castle. Who pIsyed
left field Recovering himself quickly
he neided the ball down to trss In lime
10 make q double
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
PEARL HARBoR BOAT RACE

The following agreements were mad,
between Captain A. C. L. Atkinson q
the Healanis. Captain w. w. Harris o.
the Myrtles and Captain S. E. p. Tay'
Tor OF the Leilanis:
Il. The judges shall be c. ]. Cann.
bell, H. NJ. Whitney. Jr., and A. G. Il.
Robertson. The starter shall be A. w
Carter.
"2. The senior race shall be roweH
IN the original Australian shells. Tbjt
junior race shall be rowed in any An5
tralian shells now in use by the club4
3. The junior race shall be roweE
first and the senior race afterwards.
Il. The positions on the course shah
be as follows:
For the senior race: Healani. mid
die course; Leilani, south course; Myt-
lie, north course.
For the junior race: Healani, mid
die course; Myrtle, north course"
The form of the Myrtles has in4-
proved considerably this last week. Al
present the crews are rowing as fot-
lows: Seniors, stroke, Albert Judi:
three, Soper; two, Lischmln; bow,
Angus. Juniors. stroke, Allen Judd:
three. Sam Johnson; two, Arth u
Giles; bow, Geo. Fuller.
The Healanis are rowing as follow5.
Seniors, stroke. Fred Damon; three
Dan Renear; twp. Paul Jarret; bo@
John Warehouse. Juniors. stroke. ".
Williams; three. G. Boisse; two, e.
Gleason; bow. A. Walcot.-
The general concensus of opinion
seems to be that the M-ytles will re-
tain the cups, but the Healanis ere
admitted to have very coed chance.
Betting became quite lively yesterday
morning and is now in full swing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
sERETANlA MS CLUB.

There was a meeting Of the Bere-
ts,nis Tennis club yesterday to take In
10 consideration the note from The gov-
grounds now occupied by the club. The
lease for the grounds expires Septem-
her 20. After considerable discussion
committee OF three was appointed 10
look cut for new grounds. Ed Paris,
Ernest Ross and C. H. Atherton were
the gentlemen appointed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26

John Gouyee, vbo uas arrested on
Fiday inst - be was going aboard fhs
Nsnna Lea. appeared in the police
ronrs yesterday TO answer the charge
of attempting 70 desert his wife. The
wiie xss on hand 10 testify against her
kush- nd Here ssss tsle az ia slv
-susssles. and s5o1yea. Sher he. toot
he stand in bis cwn behalf. told his
troubles 10 the coprs-
Judge Wilcox heard both sides aud
then made rp the differences between
the pair They both promised Ia ~
good IN the future spd leH tbs sxurt-
xCUsu uCpunleu1y GGki11e6
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-26
WAIKIKI INN.

The WAIKIKI Inn viii be
open tomorrow, SUNDAY.
and viii serve refreshments
to its guests and patrons as
usual. H. y. ALMY.
Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

ment, retardins progress. Now these
shoals and uuicksands in our course have
all been swept away, the road is open for
carit2l and enterprise combined upon terms
and under coSditionS that are PROBABLY the
most favorable we have ever known
AS | have said, I look to the coming
four years with the utmost confidence
and hope To speak in a general way, the
nation stands or will stand on as sure
financial foundation as does any country
in the world, while from an industrial
point of view no one whatever can be
placed in the same class with US. What
against war with anyone we are most as
surediy secure The peril of unwise legs-
latiOn has been uverted. No one, not
knave or a fool, will dare to resusc'tate
the false theories concerning money that
have been so overwhelmingly condemned
Nothing then remains to throw a shadow
on the future except the possibility OF
events that no human foresight can guard
against
I know that the details of our currency
LEGISLATION are yet to be arranged by the
!esislattve and executive departments OF
the Government, but the general princi-
pie upon which it shnl be done. having
been laid down and defined. tbs methods
OF accomplishment, will not be difficult OF
solution. And, pending that readJust1nent
by the friends and supporters OF sound
money, business men can go to work in
any and all departments Of industry with
out the slightest apprehension that any
thing VIII be done detrimental to their IN
terests and undertakings. Never within
the experience Of anyone now living nave
they had so clear d field before them.
FRANK TILFORD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
FUNDS FOR SEMINARY.
First Presbyterian Church Makes
Handsome Contribution.

The congregation Of The First Presbyter-
ian Church subscribed nearly $l,100 Sun
day morning fer the Endowment Fund
of Union Theological Seminary, after hear
ing a statement OF the case by DR. W w.
Moore, who is devoting his whole time
this winter to the prosecution of a tnan
cial agency for this cause. The hand
some buildings Of the institution have been
erected and cleared Of debt, but the in
come from the endowment has been dinlin
shing for ten or twelve years on account
Of the decreasing rate of interest on all
investments.
y member of the Board of Trustees has
offered the Seminary $4,000 as addition
to its depleted endowment, on condition
that other friends of the work will to-
gether contribute S120,G00. DR.. Moore has
secured about s23,Gt0 Of the required
amount, and is seeking the help of all
friends of the institution in raising the
needed balance to secure the conditional
gift above mentioned. It IS an enterprise
in which all the citizens of Richmond are
specially interested. The seminary now
has more students than all the other Pres
byterian Summaries in the South com
bired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
FIRE IN SPOTSYLVANIA.
a Heading Club in Carolinc-Ni'. Mill
Ter Buys II is Family Homestead.
fSnarfa1 l,isnafrh l., The Times

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 10
Fire last night destroyed the courthouse,
granary, carriage house, and two cabins,
at .Idlewild." the home of Mrs NJ A
bowman. in Spotsvlvania county, about
two miles from this city. Three hun
dred bushels of wheat and one hundred
barrels Of corn, several hogs, farming
implements. and a lot Of hay We're also
burned The contents Of the cabins which
We're occupied by servants were also con-
su-ned. The horses, harness, carriage,
buggy and wheat drill We're saved. The
residence and large barn narrowly escaped
destruction Origin of the fire is not
known The loss is estimated at $3.50.
Insurance only $3.50.
A Reading Club has been formed at
Golansville, Caroline county. with Mrs.
Wilson Davis, president; Miss Addie May
Smith, vica-presiaent; Miss Clara L. Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Franklin Davis, treas
urer; Mr. g. A Wallace, historian, and
a large number of members.
Mr.. Shepherd G. Miller, of Baltimore,
has purchased the Spring NIill'' property,
the old homestead Of his father in Ma
u,ews county. for $500.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Conner. who died in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
CHuRCHES
IN PETE.R SBURG'
Many Pastors at Conference and
Baptist Association.
CAPTURED WITH LEAD KNUCKs.
Mrs. Jane Il. Madeira, tho oidcst
Public School Teacher in the City,
Passes Away-A Fine Horse
Killed in Sussex.

Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. l9.-Wili!am
johnston, the negro who was arrested hare
several days ago on, suspicion of being
connected with a murder in Sussex county.
Vas before tbs Mayor today on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons
He had a pair of lead knuckles upon
his person when arrested. He was 1nsd
$50 and Jailed Il, default
PERSONAL
Mr.. ana Mrs chas. Hall Davis left yes
to-day for New York.
AR. Alfrsi Friend, J;., and bride have
returned to Petersburg.
The first card party of the season VIA
be given Thursday evening by Mss Wine
fsdloiS. who viii entertain her friends IN
honor OF her guest. Miss Matthews, OIL
Louisville.
MRS. MADDERA's DEATH.
Mrs. Jane L. MADEIRA died at her home.
on South Street, in this city, yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Madeira was seventy-four years OF
age. and was the oldest public schools
teacher in Petersburg. She began teaching
when public schools were first established
here and taught continuously til! last year,
wtien she was retired on account OF her
age. She was at ons time principal OF the
" est Ward School, and latter assistant
principal of Anderson School. She leaves
TWO dauSnterS-MTS- "A u. WOOD ana MISS
Maggie Madeira, OF Petersburg.
There was a scarcity of preachers in Pc
tersburg yesterday; with the Methodists
in Norfolk and the Baptists in Bristol,
many churches here had no services.
HORSE KILLED.
A fine horse. tbs property of r. L. Wat
son. of this city. was accidentally killed
in Sussex county Saturday. The horse was
being used by r. /. Watson, Jr.. who is
hunting in that county. He was riding the
horse at the time and came near being
seriously hurt himself. The horse reared
lack suddenly and fell backward, striking
his head on the ground, fracturing the
skull and died in few moments after
falling. Mr. Watson escaped with a few
scratches by jumping when the horse
rs.a rcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

of Huntington, W. Va, for the appellee.
a writ of certiorari has been granted
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the case OF Murphy L. Ander-
son. ct al. appellants, rs. j. \. Elliott,
ct al, appellees: Appeal from the Cir
cult Court OF the United States for North
Carolina. at Asheville, and decided by
this court at its last session in favor of
the appellee.
The court adjourned until to-day
at 10 O'Clock, when Hon. Mel
vile w. Fuller, Chief Justice of the
United States, and District Judges Braw-
ley, of South Carolina, and Waddlh OIL
the Eastern District of Virginia will COM
pose the court
In the case of 2ss packages of Merry
World Tobacco, plaintiff in error, vs..
United States, defendant in error, in
error to the District Court of the United
States for the District Of West Virginia.
at Martinsburg, argued before the court
on last Saturday, the court will certify
the Same to the Supreme Court on GER
tain questions or propositions of law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
u. S. COURT OF APPEALS.
Chief Justice Fuller VIII Sit in a Case

Shie1 custicc fuiier VIII Sit iii Case
en Tu-Day.
The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reconvened yesterday at 10 O'Clock,
with Judges Gof. simonton and Purnell
on the bench,
The following attorneys We're admit
Eed TO practice in this court after taking
and subscribing TO the usual oath: Chas.
E. J. Jones and Duff Merricil. both of
Asheville, n. c.
The following case was argued to-day:
No. 3Sl--N.ntahal Marble ralc Com
pany. plaintiff IN error. Us. w. S. Thomas,
ct al, North Carolina Tale and Mining
Company, defendant il error In error TO
the Circuit Court OF North Carolina at
Asheyille. Argued by Chas. f. j. Jones,
of Asheville. n. c.. and by Alex. c.
king, of Atlanta, Ca, for the plaintiff
in error and by James II. Merrimon, OF
Asherille, n. c., for the defendant in
error and submitted.
The first case for argument to-day
and which will be heard by Chief Justice
Fuller and District Judges Brawley and
Naddill. is No. 33225-N mann ~. Sanders,
appellant, VS.. Bluefeld Water-WorIss and
Improvement COMPANY. appellee. Appeal
from, the Circuit Court Of West Virginia,
at Charleston. The case comes up for
further argument, and viii be argued by
Judge S. G. Graham. of TazeHelI. Va. for
the appellant, and by y ". Reynolds,
Of Princeton. ". n, and 3. Il. Enslow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Convention the ALA Absorbing Topic,

Mr. s'a:tcson Shay Run.
The Constitutional Convention IS the all
absorbing topic in political circles since
Governor Tyler has ordered the extra
session of the Legislature.
The friends OF Hon. S. S. 7. Patteson
are urging him to become a candidate for
the Constitutional Convention from this
city
While Mr.. Patteson has thus far declin-
ed to make any announcement of his in
tentions to stand for the honor, ne makes
no concealment Of the fact that he would
like TO DE a member Of the body. and
says If his friends should choose him, he
would serve with great pleasure and to
the best of his ability. Mr.. Patteson IS
recognized as a great student OF the
law and has made special study OF
questions involving changes IN the Con-
stitution of the State. lie IS q level
headed and conservative leader and would
urge no wild schemes upon tbs conVen-
ton were he q member of the body
His magnificent victory for the House
of Delegates last year over the many
clements that opposed him has led his
friends to believe that he would MAKE
winning race for the convention.
Most Of the members of the General As
selnbly from this city are satisfied with
Governor Tyle.'s action in calling the
extra session for January sd. Nearly all
of them favored an earlier date, but they
accent the reasons of the Governor as
cogent. and have no criticism to offer.
Thsy expect some great fights to come
up ct the extra session, and many Of
them will take AN active part in the pro-
ccedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
JAIL QUESTION IN COURT.
Answer OF the City Council Filed Be
fore .J1Gmc Witt Yesterday.

IN accordance with the directions Of
the CITY Council, City Attorney Pollard
yesterday fled the answer signed by the
members of the Council to the rule OF the
Hastings Court, summon:ng the Aldermen
and Councilnen before Judge Witt to snow
Gauss why they should not be compelled
to build new jail. The answer has
pe.2n printed in full in the Richmond pa
pers.
Commonwealth Attorney Richardson
asked for time to read the document
over carefully, and the case went over for
a day or two. 1t is probable that the fur
Their prosecution OF the controversy, how
ever, will go over TO the December term OF
the court. by which time something def
mite in the jail matter may have been de-
cided upon by the Council.