davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Aa,enIure of Lady Ur.uIa.

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The daily news., 1900-03-06

~. W. 4. Hiue- u Na.c-e-.Ar.
L.. writing Of lis slIO-t ,HlracIlou>
escape from death. -aE-: Exposure
after measles Induced serious lang
trouble. which ended IL cpu-uu. -
tiou. Lad frequent heMo.Ta.aEe-
and couEaed uigat and day. A.!Mr
doc.grs said / must soon dc. I.a.
/ b-yan 70 Use Dr.. King New Ui.
c"very for Consumption. wLIca corl
gletely cured ne. ! would uOt BE-
without II even if il cos: > UJ Dot
tie. Hundreds have u-ed i On Iuy
recommendation and all say II never
i-.i- % cure Throat. Chez; and Lung
troubles. Regular -.Z= jgc. and
500. Trial bpt'le- free IL -. 4.
y AlembeIte' dug store.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

The republican couyre-- aas given
TIE de=.oc-ac.cT parry al i--Ue % vii
on thi- year. 4, Ie5-.. i ha- pointed
%; aad eT Tas-ized winning Issue
that ha- alwsy- existed. lU. which
tie democTat- had abandoned ~.
Others that were losing ones.
In ls.i. for the first time since
1s56-25 yeaTs-a democratic prezi-
dent va elected with a popular
vote behind Liza = ssll.yI7. aud d
plurality of - G-3. Inl--- the demo
cratic popular vote Va > 81 -. ana
the plurality - 0l7: Ia l-sz j, Wa
5-55G 9l.. aud tie plurality 3-D-lo.
When tie democracy abandoned the
Issues on which these victories were
won. Mckinley was elected. in l-,i
by popular vote Il 7.IG4,77a. and
plurality - 81 -. J. there 10 le--
~on f0r the democratic leaders j..
thi-o
McKiaIer did cot wia because tle
protective tariff doctrine wa part
II the republican policy. buc in spite
II il. HI victory enabled the re-
publicau- % put that policy in force
with renewed vizO-. The extremity
70 which that policy la, led that
party and the country J. the present
opportunity 81 the democracy.
Confronted. d.. re mater of :ae
Porto Rico tsr.ff D.il. with q dilemma
II which they must either discard all
moral principle and al c9u-idera-
tious of right. justice and equity,
and defy alI endeayor TO aEuul tie
plain le.,cr - well a. tic spirit o.
the constitution. or el-e Wins the
beginning II the downfall of their
favorite doctrine, the republicans-
all except conscientious few
boldly took ti-ir stand and. 30 fdr
as the house u Representatives il,
concerned, sacrificed right. du:y
and the constitution. in order that
the doctrine whereby alone the
trusts aud msnopolie-. ayaiu-t thr
exactioL- Cf which the GeuOcIat-
have 80 loudly detained, migh; be
perpetuated indefinitely. By the
narrow majority of eleven vote. il
a body overwhelmingly republican.
they have. ia effect. declared tha;
The priva:e interests uf individual
republicans engaged iu mauufac.ur-
ing iudu-:rie-. aggregated into
trusts, combine and morppoiIe-.
are of more importance ;o The rs:uh-
Iican party than fli-ue--, honesty
aud justice 20 q helpIr-- and -tdrv-
ing people. dependant upon tic
good viii and fair treatment of their
captor---more vI;al than the Trv-
erence with which generation after
generation 81 Americans have rr-
Sarded the sacred charter Of their
liberties. bough; win the blood uf
their ancestors.
The record l. already made up.
The division ofrepublicans upon the
question open, the Say 20 democratic
success. Inc prpPlt-tht Ata>-e>-
are always to be relied upon To do
justice. aud 10 exact fair treatment
for themselves and for the weak, a.
against the strong. They will sup
port the party which champions the
cause of the oppressed against the
one by which oppression comes.
Moreover, the people, struggling un-
der the oppression Of the trusts, have
learned. by the Porto Rico inciden',
who are the champions and advo-
Gates Of trusts, and the rObber tariff
which sustains and makes them pos
The daily news., 1900-03-06
THE COLI r { UET
Two CrI rcd Boys i"rncd - OF 80 hc
Marshal. Charged With EaGULn-y.

There were only nine cases on tie
police court docket this morning.
The fine amounted to Sl7 ~.
Owing 20 The illue-- of Mayor Hi.-
Hard. Mayor Pro tenn L. f /. Dan
ie'l presided.
BIru4y Tuolna, and Walter Nei-
son. :wo 80 all negro boy. wer-
found last night az Tie '.-c;r.c lI--:
plant asleep h-'we@u t.. h,ii-r-.
They w-re turned ov-- T. t.- :.IG-
-MaI for .AEe-tiEAtIDu.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
I auht Tonight.

L J. with rrE-e. taat W. receive
The Information :.tt tni- wIll b. ;--
final season - Levi Morrison =
magnificent dud long q D. r-!H-lu-
a-red production of '.FaUst. though
from the extensive and expensive
muu1tIuy- which have been given
the play thi> year one would lrnag-
ne Il Wa ju-c entering tle fiji -
remain for many -ra-oU- u come.
Everything = entirely uew and To-
ceht Inventions "a tLe Way e.! mo
cLauIcal and electrical stage c.aft
have been taken advantage e. Tr-
-ultIug IN "A thoroughly -uTp-I-iuk
and decidedly gratifying pIe--Ltd-
ton of play which 80 tong ua-
oeen among the most -gccA--.ui
theatrical euter,rI-e-. A -.at~i
Lewis MoTrl-Ou'- .-Fdu-: VIII po-I-
lively not tour after :LD cp.c..-.Du
II this -ea-oA. but il viii continue -
live ia tie memories II tie tUn.--
aud- who have -r,a i or v-tr- 20
come. Il wi. De- Tre-aa.ec =. tac
opera house tg-EIy-t.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
The REsr sALNE IN HE WORLD

j. Banner Sa.ve. It j. made from d
prescription by world wId@ known
kin specialist and J. positively tie
most healing saIvc for plies. "a.u-.
-caid-. ulcers. running sores aHI kin
disease w. 4. ID AleMbaT:e.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
SOLD BY
DANNHEISSER BROS.
Pensacola, Fla.
Room Mouldings

in all shades. plain and fancy. at J.
+. Ross & Co.'S No. II Y. PalafoX.
Phone 3s2. 2if-tf
The daily news., 1900-03-06

Duffy Nal, j. better than medi
cine. A. Eugene ATboua.~.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

OF-51h OOugn Strup never CtSa ppolnts
- J-- E1D -s- J. !C- obstinate cD-E--. cod
a.s --.,stIu-s u TIE t--. q. a-C .-1E- u
s.sCC- L.Fivz!@C a. 4 remedy FOR throat
a-- 41-E .s@ss-.. SOC % q! druggists 70.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

TIE Jacksonville Ev=1iL- News
advocate to reelection ot Hon.
Jnc. /. Morgan = Hamilton county
a. TaI..oad aEIi--ioUe-. I-l't i.
about t.me fg- We. Florida - be
represented on tie commission.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Attention. Candidates.

.Ur2er Ten" a: Eugene Arizona. e..
The daily news., 1900-03-06

Try THE News Want Column.
The daily news., 1900-03-06

All the best brand Of Liquors at
Eugene ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

manager Jim Kennedy of the Twenti- eth Century Athletic club promises those who attend his opening show which is to be pulled off tonight in Madison Square Garden. The star fea- ture on the bill is a twenty-five round contest between Terry McGovern. champion featherweight, and Frank Erne, who stands at the top in the lightweight division. McGovern has been severely censured by some of his devoted friends and admirers for talk ing on a man of Erne's high standing in a class above that which the little Brooklynite usually fights in, but the latter appears confident of his ability to put the Buffalo fighter into the same comatose condition as he has his nu- merous other opponents during the last year or two. In sporting circles keen interest is manifested in the contest and a large crowd will undoubtedly be on hand to see the mill.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
Colts Automatic Pistol?

Arizona's pioneers, an estinable gen tleman, and a man who would as soon think of being caught in d neighbOr's s hen roost with a sack as of finding him. self under the influence of the cup that robs men of their discretion and causes them to drive recklessly on Grand or any othsr avenue. Knowing himself to be a victim rather than a cause of Thursday nights accident, he has very properly reported the facts in the case, cleared himself of criticism and adds his protest against the improper use of Grand avenue as referred to above. MT. Hester says that he was driving along Grand avenue Thursday night at the usual rate of speed when two bug gies approached, the horses racing with each other and urged on by their drivers. As d careful driver will all ways do, MT. Hester hugged one side of the road. giving them as open a course as possible. Even then as they sped by his own team became fright ened and unmanage further than that he was able to keep them going straight ahead. It chanced that the buggy in which the women were riding was coming toward him on the same side of the avenue, also driven close to the ditch to avoid the racers. As MT. Hester approached, the women turned out to pass him. but when opposite his wheelers their horse took fright and backed into his team. The result was his team became more frightened and their buggy was crashed into and badly wrecked by his heavy wagon.
 As soon as he got control of his own horses he went back to render any pos sible service. MT. Hester says that if he knew who was driving the racing teams he would be willing to do his part toward their prosecution and in forcing them to make good the dam aged buggy. And any one who knows MT. Hester, knows that he is a man of his word
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
HELD FOR BIGAMY
W. H. Salisbury Bound Over to Await
 Action of Grand Jury.

W. H. Salisbury, an account of whose arrest has been published, had preliminary examination before Judge T. T. Hunter last Monday. He was represented in court by Morrison & Buck, and w. K. Dial appeared for the territory. After hearing the evil dence offered and listening to argu ments of counsel on both sides. Judge Hunter concluded that the showing was sufficient to warrant him in hold ing Salisbury to await the action of the next grand jury, and to insure his attendance when wanted, put the amount of the bond at $500. This was promptly furnished, and the matter will be investigated by the grand jury at the coming term of the district court
 This is a queer case. It has been worked up so far entirely by Will Blair, brother of the young lady whom Sauls7 bury married here some months ago. Blair produced correspondence in court showing that Salisbury had wife liv- ing in Utah. The defendant, himself, denies any knowledge of the wo- man, and declares her to be a myth. He also stoutly asserts that he never was married to any person excepting Miss Blair. On the other hand, the prescott tion promises that when the proper time comes he will be confronted with "the other woman"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
A SERIOUS CRIME
Prisoner in Tombstone Jail Charged
 With a Terrible Offense.

Last night a prisoner named Edward Heron was brought to the Tombstone jail from Benson by Officer Shilliam, says the Prospector. The charge against the prisoner is one of the most terrible in the criminal code, that of committing assault on a five-year-old girl. The pOpulace of Benson were aroused and an indignant mob became so incensed that talk of lynching was freely indulged in. This feeling became more intensified until Officer Shilliam, fearing for his prisoner, took him from the Benson jail and brought him to the Tombstone jail pending trial. The lit tie girl upon whom the assault was committed is but five years old and it IS said a most loathsome complication has been a direct result of the crime.
 The prisoner when seen at the jail today said he did not care to make any statement at this time, further than denying the charge against him. When pressed further Heron repeated that he preferred not to talk until his eX- which will be had before Justice Schuster on Monday.
 There is much feeling expressed on the streets regarding this case and de- veIopments are awaited at the hearing on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
PROTECTION OF CHINESE
Not Believed That Celestials in Ari-
 zona Will Be Bothered.

The dispatch from Washington in Mondays Republican stating that es pecial precautic nary ms asures would be used in all parts of the United States to prevent outrages upon Chinese res- idents, in view of the present trouble with the Boxers, caused considerable comment yesterday. In some parts of the country notably San Francisco and other points on the coast it would not be unlikely that trouble with the Chi nese might ensue upon the receipt of particularly exciting dispatches from the orient and it is very possible that bloodshed will follow if the news comes of the massacre of the foreigners in Pellin. but the general opinion seems to be that there will be no trouble in Arizona. When asked for his opinion on the matter yesterday. Acting Gov ernor Akers said that he anticipated no outbreak of feeling to be dir. cted against the Chinese in this territory. There are probably two or three thou sand scattered through Arizona" he said, but I am sure that undsr no cir cumstancss would they be seriously blamed for the misdoings of their heather brethren at home. In case the unexpected should occur. and the gov ernment call out troops to protect the Chinese, the only soldiers available would be from Fort Huachuca, on the San Carlos reservation, although more troops could be hurried over from New Mexico. However, l hardly think that under any circumstances. no matter how exaspcrating, would there be need of such action
 A local Chinaman, in talking of the rec-rt organization here of a branch of the Pc Wong Woey, or Chinese re- form party. said that the society now had about 265 members in this vicinity He says that it is solely a patriotic movement, made in the interest of the party that stands for modern govern ment and against the Boxer movement and other outlaw ideas fosterlG by the dowag5r empress.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
MORE ABOUT GRAND AVENUE
True Story of a Drunken Freighter
 Who Was Sober.

Last Friday morning The Republican contained a story, written from meager details, the burden of which was that those who engage in reckless driving and horse racing on Grand avenue should not only be ashamed of them selves, but should be prosecuted if their Aidentity could be established.
 VI Incidentally accounts were given of various accidents, among them one that occurred the night before as a result of such racing. in which two women and a babe were thrown to the ground and one of the women severely injured.
 In the story mention was made of a freighter, whose team was travelling at A furious rate. Witnesses of the oc- currence, in the darkness and gloom. jumped to the conclusion that he was intoxicated, and though his identity was unknown, he was naturally placed In the same category with the reckless drivers.
 The freighter was I. O. Hester, one of
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Phoenician Believed to Have Been
 Murdered Turns Up in Arkansas.

In 1S96 a circumstance occurred in this city which created considerable gossip and more or less inquiry on the part of officials, but enough could not be learned on which to take further ac- tiOn and the affair was allowed to pass as one of those mysterious things that form d part of the history of every community. But recently the facts. or part of them. have come to light and the mystery is sufficiently cleared I'D to warrant the republishing of the story with its explanation.
 Sometime in the early sos an elderly man by the name of Meeker came here from Arkansas with an invalid wife, the latter having little money. They built d neat little residence on property d half block from Five Points, and now occupied by John M. Mullen.
 Mrs. Meeker died and the widower subsequently married a widow by the name of Mrs. Finney. They lived to- gether for a time and during the carni- val of 1896 MT. Meekin mysteriously dis appeared. Search was made fer him
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
PHGNIX AID NOT NEEDED
Prescott Refuses With Thanks All
 Offers of Assistance.

During Sunday and Monday several score of messages were sent by Phoe- nix people to Prescott offering assist ance to fire sufferers, but in nearly all cases the answers indicated that Pres colt sees her way clear to get along very well without aid from abroad. On Sunday night Governor Murphy in Chicago, en route to Washington. heard of the confiagration and wired to the mayor of Prescott offering his sym pathy and aid, and on yesterday to Mir. Sims Ely, his private secretary, in- structing him to send assistance if needed. In answer the following mes sage was received at the executive of flee yesterday:
 Prescott, Ariz.. July 16. Hon. N. O. Murphy, Governor of Arizona-Dear Sir: Telcct tam received. Thanks for your offer of assistance and sympathy. Fortunately we are not at present in need of anything.
 ''J. w. DOUGHERTY, Mayor" The following massage was also S mt yesterday:
 Phoenix, July 16. ''TO the Mayor of Prescott, Ariz: The Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade extends to your citizens tEeir sincere sympathy and most hsart- lily offer you a~y assistance at their command. J. w. EVANS.
 President" The answer is appended:
 Prescott, July 16. ''J w. Evans. President Board of Trade. Phoenix: Thanks for your tsI- egram. Eothf1g needed at present
 'J. w. DOUGHERTY, Mayor" Several representative of Prescott mercantile firms We're in Phoenix Mon day and very early in the morning made their purchases and got them off on the S:30 train.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

{ in every direction, the trains were watched, the desert was trailed, and every possible means of flight was in 1 Vestigated, but no trace was found or the missing man. The theory of foul play was exploited, but there was lack | ing the motive and the possible cul- prit. There was, in fact, little but the absence of the man on which to base any kind of a theory.
 In due time Meeker came to be mourned as dead, and the estate went into probate court. The widow claimed the property and the heirs or relatives of the first Mrs. Meeker claimed II a representative coming here from Ar kansas to press the claim. Meanwhile Paul Heermans, now of Tucson, was occupying the house, and it kept him busy all one summer to find who his landlord was. The Arkansas claimants went so far as to put faith in the foul play theory, even to the extent of east ing suspicion on the second Mrs. Meek CT. In their investigation they dis covered what seemed to be bullet hole in the side of the house and some dark spots under the carpet, that imaS- inatiOn could readily turn into the blood stains of dying man. But the proVer- bial skeleton was not found buried in the cellar or anywhere else, and the prospecting along that line ceased.
 Eventually the claimants to the prop erty compromised and for proper con sideration the deed passed into the hands of MT. Mullen. Thus endeth the reading of the first chapter.
 MT. O. A. Pennoyer has a forty-acre ranch near Glendale and lived there while the events above related were transpiring, and was also personally acquainted with MT. Meeker. Later he removed to Arkansas, his present home, but returned here a couple of weeks ago on business.
 In conversation yesterday he told well known Phoenician that he saw MT. Meeker in Arkansas shortly before he left, and he related a strange and pitt full story. though less pitiful than the tales that were at one time believed by his friends to be true.
 He said that he had suffered a sun stroke d number of years ago, and as d result his mind at times becomes blank. He had no recollection of leaV- ing Phoenix, and didn't know how he got away. But when he did fully re- cover he found himself in a California insane asylum, where he had been for two years, while his relatives mOurned him as dead. He has brother some where in California, to whom he went as soon as discharged, and from there returned to his former home in Ar kansas.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
CRICKET TOURNAMENT.

Chicago, H.. July 16.-Good cricket CTS everywhere will keep their eyes turned this week toward this city, where the fifth annual tournament "f the Northwestern Cricket association began today. The first five days of the week will be taken up with .he matches to decide the championship, and Saturday the annual international contest between the Canadian and American branches of the association will be played. Among the cities that have sent teams to take part in the tournament are Denver, Winnipeg, Omaha and St. Paul. The outlook is bright for one of the most successful tournaments ever held under the au- spices of the association.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Barbara Jordan to Thompson Walke ?, deed to lot 26, block 5, town of Tempe; consideration, S25O.
 S. F. Speer and wife to l.. G. Hart deed to nk, sell, nwA, S c "A, tp ? n, r c; consideration, $2,5OO.
 United States to Rufus w. Raud deed 10 seH, sec 31, tp 1 g. r. 2.
 Fred A. WoClsey to Israel Miller, deed to lots 15 and 16 Mount Pleasant tract, Phoenix; consideration, $1 900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

craze $4 a hundred, while Jerome av- erages about $5, compared with an av- craze rate in Phoenix of about $2. Phoenix is especially favored with a lower insurance rate than any other city in the territory on account of it's excellent fire department, and a low average loss by fire as compared with other towns.
 MT. Sam Hill, whose hardware store was consumed in the Prescott fire, had been in the council of Prescott for some years and had always opposed the building of a storage dam to supply the city. Had such a system been in use ali the town might have been saved.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
MCKEE'S CASH STORE Pemberton block, opposite court house. Telephone 4e1.
When Are You Com-
 ing to Prescott?

We want you to make our store your headquarters when you do come. If you have never done any business with us. we would like to get acquainted with you. Whatever you want, you can find at the B. B. store.
 We are agents for Hercules Powder and Studebaker Wagons.
 MINING SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES. SPORTING GOODS, DRUGS. CARPETS AND RUGS, WALL PAPER, CHINA, BAR GLASS; WARE HAY AND GRAIN, LIME AND CEMENT, PAINTS AND OILS
 Write US for quotations when you are in the market.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
INSURANCE AT PRESCOTT
High Rates Will Save Companies
 From Heavy Losses.

MT. Hugh NJ. Creighton in conversa- tion with a Republican reporter. said ', garding the fire in Prescott that the losses would fall lightly on the insur- ance companies on account of the high rate of insurance which has prevailed in that city. Taking the town through out the fire limits. the rate would av-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
RUSSIAN ARRESTS.
The Czar's Efforts to Break up the
 Playing of Baccarat.

London July 16--A St. Petersburg dispatch says that great consternation has been created in high social circles of the Russian capital by several re- cent arrests for violation of the czar's ukase prohibiting the playing of bac- carat. The imperial order absolutely forbids the playing of the game any where in the Russian domains, even in private houses. but as baccarat has long been the favorite game at St. Petersburg some of it's devotees took the risk rather than forego entirely their favorite amusement. Those ar rested were heavily fined and dismissed with a warning that a second offense would render the culprit liable to a prolonged term of imprisonment.
 Again, any republican can carry
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
JUDGED BY HER DEEDS.
npSon looks

That slender Miss Simpson looks like very delicate girl.''
 "Oh. don't know: she must have good deal of strength to squeeze her waist in like that."-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
QUEENS SUMMER TRIP.

London. July 16.-Arrangements have been completed at Windsor for the queens departure tomorrow for her customary midsummer sojourn at Os- borne. Her majesty, according to of ficial announcement, will remain in