davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
Sample LOT I-48 cents
Worth 7s to 90 cents

This lot includes Drawers,
Night Gowns and Long Skirts,
made Of good quality cambria
and muslin, in upwards of
twenty different styles. They're
trimmed with torchon and VAL
enciennes laces and insertions,
also with fine embroidery and
satin ribbons. Not one in the lot
worth less than rs cents-many
worth So cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
A Chance to Reautify the Home.

The seasons heavy business has left it's great
on of odds and ends that priced very quick selling Lace
Curtains three ndl lots left from those that
the best sellers Remnants Curtain Musns other yard goods
that offer exceptional price attractions In Short all lots small
counted merchandise have been gathered and marked get
Choice picking for those who early
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
ALLIES WIN TWO BATTLES
BEATEN ON JULY 8 AND
JULY III.

Enemy who Lose 35O In Killed Alone
The Arsenal Captured md Destroyed
| In tho Second Engagement the Al
| lies Lose $50 In KitIrd and Wounded.
London, July 15.-The following dis
patches from Admiral Seymour We're
published this evening:
"Tien Tsin, July 9.--The enemy's po-
sition southwest of the settlement was
attacked at o'clock this morning. The
japanese by a flank movement, drove
the enemy out and captured four guns
The cavalry pursued and completed the
route of the enemy, killing large num-
bers of soldiers and Boxers.
1.-THE allied forces shelled and occu-
pied the arsenal, captured two guns.
The arsenal was burned as the allies
were unable to hold it, The enemys
loss was $50 killed. The loss of the al
lied forces was small"
"Tien Tsin July 12.-The Chinese at
y -
tack upon the railway station in great
force. Finally they were driven off, at
a. m., but the allies lost 150 killed and
wounded The Chinese loss is unknown
but is believed to have been heavy. The
forts were bombarded at noon by Brit
ish and French guns. A fort and a pa
CODA used as a signal tower were de-
mollshed. The allied forces have been
increased by the arrival Of 1,500 Amer
icans.'
Admiral Seymour's dispatches give
the latest news regarding the situation
at Tien Tsin. kilograms to The Asso-
ciated Press show that the operations
on July II We're a brilliant success. The
japanese cavalry and a mobile mounted
battery did splendid work. 1t was un-
fortunate that the allies did not have
more cavalry to pursue the flying
enemy Four hundred Chinese We're
killed and six guns captured AT noon
the settlements were again vlciously
shelled from the native city and the
hospitals and other buildings were re-
peatedly hit. The moral effect of the
successes Of the allied forces upon the
Chinese Is believed to be very great.
Copyright, 1900, Associated Press)
Tien Tsin, July 8, via Che Foo July
II, via Shanghai, July 15-A force of
2 600 foreigners-Japanese supported by
British and Russians-captured the
Chinese fortified arsenal, two miles
west of the city, making a night attack
They charged under a very heavy ar
senal fire following the Cinnamon and
killing 400 The foreign loss was heavy,
the exact figures not having yet been re-
ported.
The Chinese have been bombarding
Tien Tsin heavily for three days They
killed a British sailor on a tug to-day
Several of the Frenchmen and other for !
eigners are mounting heavy guns from
the fleet. Four 12 Founders and four
4-inch guns have been placed in position
and an attempt will be made to locate
and silence the Chinese guns An ex-
plosion of dynamite killed twenty Rus
slams
Two battalions of the Ninth infantry
and 300 marines from the United States
armored cruised Brooklyn have disem-
barked and started for Tien Tsin to-
night on lighters. AS they began to as
cend the river the crews of the foreign
warships cheered heartily. Refugees of
all nationalities will be taken to japan |
by the United States transport Logan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
HAYE EASY TIME IN CONTESTS At
PARIS YESTERDAY.

some of tho Best Men Declined to Conn.,
pete on Sunday but Eight Out of Zen
Onds and Four rThtrds-NIanagcmem
Breaks the sunday Agreement-hmer-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Worth as high as $500.
In this lot will be found many
garments that we are selling in
regular stock as high as So. 90
Twill pay you to look through
this pile of handsomely trimmed
Corset Covers, D awers. Skirts
and Night Gowns many dollar
you can save anr then such a
variety Of styles to choose from
the best of the season, and no
two alike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
Sample LOT II-75 cents.

Sample LOT LIS cents.
9th as high as SI.a5.
Same garments in this lot as
the above with the addition Of
Corset Covers, Materials are
nainsooks, cambrics and muslin3
with trimmings of Duchesse. Pt.
de Paris, Valenciennes Laces
and exquisite embroideries.
Sample LOT III-o8 cents.
Worth as high as $500.
All the newest ideas in hand
some Lingerie will be found in
this lot. Empire Corset Covers
(ending at waist) with ribbon
and beading; dainty Marguerites.
also a handsome collection Of
Gowns, Skirts and Drawers with
fine lace and embroidery trim.
ming mo two alike.
SAMPLE lOTIV-S1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

trimmings and styles Of the season. In fact in
the entire sale you will not find one garment that
is not thoroughly worthy in the full sense Of the
word Large center bargain table and east store
tables tell the story more forcibly than we can.
Ready this morning at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

weakness of Bryan as a presidential candidate.
 This failure to hold even his own in the popular vote will impress the minds of party leaders, democratic, populist, silver republican and fusion ists, with the practical necessity Of Bryan's retirement. No party, by whatever name it may be called, or how many factions it may enlist, can afford to stick to a candidate who runs behind his own record. The lesson of this showing is all the more emphatic and must be all the more humilitating to Bryan, because in his every en- deavor to gain popuar strength he spent four years of uninterrupted, en- ergetic work, making addresses in all parts of the country, contriving public receptions and demonstrations every where, improving the party organiza- ton, writing articles in every maga- zine and journal that would pay for them.
 In contrast with this Bryanite loss of STEPS votes in four years, is the re- publican increase in it's total vote of S,4S7 over 1896. This remarkable in crease makes McKinley's majority over Bryan S47,S79, against 1854 in 1896, gain in majority of 246,O25. Four years ago McKinley's plurality over all other candidates was 2S6,72S. That plurality this year can be only estimated as yet, creased
 Comparisons by states will furnish the text for frequent reference during the coming four years. It is notable that in only four states classed as Southern Delaware, Maryland, Ken lucky and West Virginia, did the dem ocrats increase their vote over 1S96 Nevertheless, the republicans carried three of these four. In every other southern state the vote for Bryan was smaller than in 1896. The state of Chairman Jones, Arkansas, shows the mortifying democratic decrease of 3O,- GOO. Bryan's vote also fell off in every state wea. of the Mississippi, with the single exception of Idaho. This can only mean that the south and west are weary of Bryan.
 Increase in the democratic vote in New England is explained by conh- dence and languid campaign in that corner of the country. In the middle west there are shown satisfactory re- publican gains, eXcerit in Illinois an1 Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Official returns of the popular vote by states in the last presidential election

Official returns of the popular vote by states in the last presidential election
 are not complete. but
 THE the canvass of ballots POPULAR has been reported in so
 VOTE many states that it is
 now necessary to rely upon estimates only in California, Michigan and Texas. In those states, moreover. the official returns will not differ more than a fcw hundreds from the present estimates. The flral off cial count of all the states will not diff fer materially from the totals ttat gan now be computed.
 These figures afford the basis for some interesting deductions. They will be scanned with analytical scrutiny by party leaders, and lessons will be drawn for guidance in future cam paigns The combined republican and democratic vote this year was 1S.676,- 653. This, with the votes for minor candidates. ought to yield an aggfa- gate popular vote in the United States of nearly 16,O00, coo; but this figure can only be roughly guessed until the re- turns of the lesser parties are compiled. The most impressive feature of these figurcs is that the total vote for Bryan in 1900 is S7,53S less than the Bryan vote in 1896. That Bryan should have polled actually fewer votes this year than ha received four years ago, despite the in- crease in population, the greater mum Der Of voters, and the return to the democratic party of percentage of those who voted for Palmer and Buck ner in 1896 reveals most forcibly the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

"A movement has been started in Germany, presumably with the Elm
 AMERICA peror, to aid Germans
 FOR in America in preserv- AMERICANS ing their nationality
 ALWAYS. The Cologne Gazette,
 which stands as close to the throne as any newspaper in Germany, takes the plan seriously ard suggests that if "a fine German opinion would exert itself at Washington" some system of supervising the German migrants and warning them against renouncing their German citizenship might be established.
 It is question which is the most as founding, the ignorance or the impu- dence, in this proposition. Possibly the Cologne Gazette imagines "a lit ple exertion of influence" similar to the exertion made in China year ago might establish a sphere" of influence in the province at present ruled by Tammany and Viceroy Croker.
 What the emperor is really after is a world empire upon the lines of the British empire, in which the German language and German customs shall ultimately prevail He has a distant hope. for instance, that the great Ger man commercial colonies forming in South America will some day gain the b-a, or1f into ir, the Latin portion of North America The encoura cement of German ship ping. the transferring of whole lines of steamships from the English to the German flag in the Orient, the purchase of every scrap of land that is brought into the market in the Pacific, are signs of this political tendency rather than of commercial development, though the two are intended to go hand in hand.
 But the emperor must not forget that the English-speaking races, which are d branch of the mother Teutonic race, are first in the field in most of the de- sirable corners of the earth. The Ger man race has stamina and individual ity but to no greater extent than the Anglo-Saxon people who went out be- fore them.
 There are no more American Ameri- cans than those whom politicians i'm properly call German Americans. There never can be a racial struggle for supremacy between German and English speaking races, because they work in practically the same way for the same ideals. They invariably coalesce, and the majority impresses its language and it's cus,oms upon the minority. If the emperor imagines the love of the Fatkerland which brings those of German descent together in this country can ever furnish him any aid in his dream of world empire, he knows little of the race to wkich he be- longs.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The Republicans job department was never so busy as now. During the
 past month every press
 HOW'S in the house has been tUAIS FOR running twcnty-four
 HIGH. hours daily. Another
 press-the largest one outside of San Francisco-has been or dered and will be installed in about a month. It is now being manufactured at the companys works in New Lon don, Connecticut, and is called the "Optimus." This machine is cxpen- sive, but so complete that anything from postal card to law book can be printed in the most workmanlil1e man ner in the shortest space of time. Detailed descriptions will be given of this remarkable machine later. In the meantime we propose to take care of all work brought us promptly, even though we have to play the Joshua act. Yours for business.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Western America is full of deserts reclaimable deserts deserts only be
 cause of lack of mois- DESERTS ture. Thirty years ago
 BY Southern California was NEGLECT. one big desert, consid-
 cred to be worthless, except for sheep pasture. It had then nomadic population of about 32,0O0 in it's now seven counties. Today, Los Angeles, alone, has 100000 people, and the whole of Southern California is q beauteous and profitable garden.
 There is no prettier, no more health full nor more prosperous section in America today than the Salt River valley yet our opportunities arc limit ed and our development hindered. not because of lack of water, but because we will not conserve it.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The total product for the decade now closing will be $2,1O6 OOO,OOO against
 about 1,3OO, ,OOO, 900 for
 GOLD. the ten years ending
 with 1883. The cnor- nous and wholly unexpected increase has been due in part to new discover ies, but the greater measure to inn provements in the methods of scparat- ing the metal from the substances in connection with which it is found. Of course it is impossible to forsee how long the present rate of production will be maintained, but there is no reason for anticipating any decrease for years to come and the question of substi- tute for gold as the material of stan dard money may be regarded as post poned for a decade at least.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
GOLD.

Yesterday was anoiher record break CT for The Republicans advertising
 department. If this sort A RECORD of prosperity continues BREAKER. we will be able to pub
 fish a paper equal to any on the coast. And why not.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

A law in Boston permits residents to l;esp street musicians three hundred feet from their houses. The musicians are nc'- disturbed by the family jan gles.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
A Word in'Detail.
 Our N anne.

From the very beginning of our business career has been connected only with the very best type of READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING. We are the sole agents in Phoenix for the celebrated Fecheimcr, Fishcl & Co High art clothing.
 The inherent strength of their pro- duction liss in the fact that the gar ment5 are cut by hand from scien- tifically designed patterns; tail ored practically in the same man ner as made-to-measure garments of the better class.
 We have suits and top coats at every price at which thoroughly well tailored garments can be sold.
 THE VARIETY OF STYLES AND SHAPES WE SHOW ENABLES US TO PERFECTLY FIT MEN OF ALL SHAPES JUST AS IF THE CLOTHES WE'RE MADE TO MEASURE. ASK TO BE SHOWN
 THE "PRINCETON'' att $15.
 THE UNIVERSITY" at SIS.
 THE "BEVERLY" at $2O.
 THE "SHAPELEIGH'' at $22.50.
 THE "WILTON'' at $25.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

A httle more than seventy-seven years ago Ghe Monroe doctrine was
 promulgated to the
 AFTER world. In the circum- SEVENTY stances of its origin it
 SEVEN was a singularly bold
 YEARS. and momentous utter
 ance, practically setting at defiance the leagued powers of Con- tinental Europe. It was, however, as effective as it was bold, sending forth with to limbo all schemes for the mon archical reconstruction of America. And it's efficiency extended far beyond that achievement and beyond that time. Of the three men most concern ed in it's formulation and promuIga- gation, Canning, Adams and Monroe Adams-had any notion that it was to serve more than the temporary pur- pose of bafling the holy alliance. Yet while for many years that alliance had been a dead and dishonored thing, the doctrine is still a vital and a po- tent force, which for seventy-seven years has been growing In strength and in extent of influence, until today 1t is one of the fundamental principles governing all relationships between Europe and the American continents.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Compressed air is supplanting the mule in the mines in Wisconsin. It is not SO dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

All important uptown events wifi occur in front of the grand stand. Seats on sale at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The grand stand has been pro- nounced absolutely safe by expert ar chitects. Reserved seats at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Get your reserved seats in the grand stand at carnival headquarters. Sin gle seats, p cents each. Week, $2.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
CarniVaICOStumeS for
 Everyone.

Everyone. We have made arrangements With the largest Costumers in both Los Angeles and San Francisco to handle their goods during Carnival Week. Over coo styles to select from. Ow- ing to the great number we have con tracted for we have been able to make arrangements that will enable us to furnish our customers with costumes at about one-half regular rates. We publish only q partial list of costumes on hand:
 BALLET DANGER, MARGUERITE. NIGHT.
 SLEEPER DFSS. DEVIL (RED). DEVIL (GREEN). DEVIL (BLACK). ROMEO.
 RED DOMINOES. BLACK DOMINOIcS. PINK DOMINOES. SAILOR BLUE). SAILOR CWHITE). FRENCH OFFICER. HORATIO.
 GRECIAN.
 GRECIAN COSTUME (ANCIENT) FOOL.
 GYPSY.
 CONVICT.
 COMIQUE.
 CLOWN.
 CHINAMAN.
 DEAD-EYE
 MELNOTTE.
 DEVIL.
 DUDE.
 COWBOY.
 YELLOW KID. MONKEY.
 MONK.
 SAMBO
 TURKISH
 SPANISH COURT. COON.
 PEASANT. WANDER QUEEN OF HEARTS. .CQI4LDGE GOWN. . WAITTNG MAID. .=.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Grand stand reserved seats at carni- val headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Reserved seats in carnival grand sand 9 cents each. Season tickets, $2. Reservations can be made at carnival headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

In the reelection of John T. Morgan to the United States senate, the legis-
 iature of Alabama has
 GOOD reflected credit upon the ENOUGH state and has insured to TO BE A the nation the contin- REPUBLI- ued services of a dis
 CAN. tingUfshed statesman.
 Himself a democrat, Senator Morgan's knowledge of public affairs is so wide and varied and his public experience has been so long that he is often broad enough to ig nore party lines, and always brave enough to express his honest convic- tions. His familiarity with foI eign af- fairs affords a field especially adapted for his wealth of historical information, his clndidly avowed belief in national expansion and his earnest advocacy of the Nicaragua canal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

In the reelection of John T. Morgan to the United States senate, the legis-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Reverend MT. Pcnick tells an anus ing story. A negro down south saw an
 electric car for the first WONDERFUL time. He was amazed. PEOPLE. He couldn't understand
 how the car was made to move.
 say. boss" he asked. "how dem da kyars run?"
 By electricity"
 Who mad dat da?" 70. the Yanks" Dem Tanks is mlghty clever peo- pie. Mighty kin. too. First dey come way down souf to set weuns ire. Den dey come gin to set de DOT mule free
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
TMG Stimulus
 Of PSsgee Bk0OGs

That is what is required by every organ of the body. for the proper per- formance of its functions.
 It prevents biIiousness. dyspepsia. constipation. kidney complaint. rheu- matism. catarrh. nervousness. weak ness. faintness. pinnples, blotches. and all cutaneous eruptions.
 It perfects all the vital processes.
 W. P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He writes that he had not felt we'll but tired for some time. Before he had finished the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the second was like another man free from that tired feeling and able to do his work,
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Moods SasesaPas.iaEa

Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute. but get Hoods today.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

FLOWER GIRL. SPANISH DANGER. MUSKETEER. AIKADO. MONK MARINE. MEXICAN. NEGRO. NANKI POO. ORLANDO. PIRATE CHIEF. PETER TEAZLE POSTILION. HUSSAR. INDIAN. ITALIAN PEASANT. JOHN BULL. JAPANESE. LESTER. JOCKEY. JACQUES. KO KO. LORD FAUNTLEROY. INDIAN CHIEF. MEPHISTOPHLES. GEO. WASHINGTON. ADMIRAL. AMERICAN OFFICER. ADONIS. ALADDIN. BUFFALO BILL. BRIGAND. BRUTUS. BLACK PRINCE. UNCLE SAM. VAQUERO. SCOTCHMAN. TRUMPETER. TOREADOR. TYROLEAN. TURKISH PRINCE. TOREADOR. SPANISH STUDENT. SPANISH CAVALIER. SPANISH BULL FIGHTER. SULTAN. SAILOR. RUSSIAN PRINCE. SATAN. SATAN. MUDDY. QUAKER.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

The Republicans job department was never so busy as now. During the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

A httle more than seventy-sevcn years ago Ghe Monroe doctrine was
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

GOOD ENOUGH TO BE A REPUBLI-
 CAN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-08-23
Santa Fe.

Bro. w. p. Bolts delivered Il
fine sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Alva Tanner returned to Farber
Saturday, after few days visit
with relatives here.
Rev. Anther Cook preached to a
large audience at South Fork Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Conn, of near New
London, visited Misses Maude
Quisenberry, Phcy Bates and May
Dull last week. She left Sunday
for Mr.. Frank Brashear's, of Wor-
cestcr, where she will spend sever
al weeks.
w. ID. Norman made business
trip to Perry Monday.
The ladies of Santa Fe enjoyed
themselves at mother hubbard
picnic Mt the Santa Fee picnic
grounds Tuesday.
The crowd which has been camp
ing at Fremore Lick Spring re-
turned home Thursday. They
stayed nine days and say they
could have stayed the rest of the
summer they were having such a
fine time. The following are those
who went; Mr.. and Mrs. Quisen-
berry and Miss Maude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bates, Phey and Verna,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Lucas, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yes Henderson, Misses May
me McGee, May Dull, Emma Ball
MessrS. Frank Snyder, Alva Rim
go, Lee Crigler, Kelly Wilkerson
Ernest Bridgford and John Guth-
RTE and wife (colored.)
The fish fry on Brush Greek was
well attended, there being about
so present aud all seemed to enjoy
themselves.