davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frazier, of Jerome, is in Phoe- nix on business.
 T. L. Schultz, of the Prospect. clme down from Prescott yesteroay morn ing to see the sights.
 Ed Shumate, of Prescott. came in on the morning train yesterday, and will leave this morning for Tucson.
 Mrs. L. " Maull, of Chicago. arrived in the city Saturday, and will remain in Phoenix during the winter. at the Sixth Avenue hotel. Mrs. MaUll is the mother of MT. Wm. K. Maull.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ans, Sunday, were: James W. Akers Prescott; Byron Hobart, St. Louis; R. J. C. Walker and wife, Philadelphia, A. H. Wilson, Philadelphia; ", J. Briggs, Westfield, Mess, and c. B. Well, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

be at large in New Mexico. If this theory is correct, then the second one of the murderers met his just deserts. and, if not correct, then it is quite evil dent that a murder was committed. but so long ago, that it now seems impossi~ ble to trace the matter up. The of ficers are pretty certain that the body was not that of an American, as the head was to small. They also seem to be of the opinion that the body was dragged to where it was found, from further up in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

offer for sale my residence in Cap itol addition. Ten rooms with ample closets. Independent water and gas systems. Porcelain baths. Spacious porches. Hardwood floors. Well adapted for entertaining. Extensive grounds. 1900 feet stone and gravel walks and driveways. Plenty of fruit. Several hundred rose bushes. Complete irrigation system.
 c. c. RANDOLPH.
 Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperHture, 49. Average relative humidity, 2 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of day-Clear.
 L. M. DEY, =, Observer.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Dr. E. I. Price of Denver, Colo, rep resentng the Price Eye System. will b. at the Hotel Adams for a few days. Dr. Price makes speciality of cataract and glaucoma, curing by absorption; no medicines or surgical operation be- ing required. References: Messrs. Chapman. Monihcn, Paget and M. F.. Collins. of this city.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
c. c. RANDOLPH.
 Republican Office.

Alamo House. The best of furnished rooms at moderate rates. No sick peo- pie taken. Half block north of Hote. Adams. 2 East Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

We have an extensive list of imt proved and unimproved real estate in all parts of this city and valley. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

In the next campaign, when the der- Ocrats make up their list of doubtful states they will choose Texas and Mis- s1uri instead of Indiana and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

A water color view of the San Fran cisco peaks from Flagstaff is on eXhi- bition at Wilson and Wooldridge's, painted by Miss Trowbridge; studio,
 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

The Kings Daughters Of the Presby- terian church will give a turkey dinner Monday night from to s. Everybody welcome. Admission, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

A nice line of white organdy party dresses is now on exhibition at the Chi cago Store. Ladies are invited to call and inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
WOODAIEN BALL.

The Woodmen ball on Thanksgiving night will be held in O'Neill hall in stead of Elks' hall. as previously ad- vertised.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Miss Powell, man1curing, hairdress- ing, chiropOdy and facial treatment. Scalp treating specIaity. Room 1, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

J. J. Lonergan Cwell known in Ari- zona mining circles) is manager of the new Hotel Broadway. Los Angeles. This hotel is headquarters for Ali ZOnians
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Have your golf skirts made at the Chicago Store. Ready to wear golf skirts, S3.5O, $5.OO.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Phoenix Loan Office removed to 2 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Mrs. Barr is at the Boston Store pre- pared to make CARNIVAL cos TUNES for ladi=s and gentlemen. Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

ington street, near P. O. Call on or address P. A. Thara1dson.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
Have You Seen

ourwindow display of 1O2-piece set of Vienna China. ONLY $25OO. Trans parent, thin and beautifully decorated in rleRcate design. Don't fail to call and look over our line of china and glassware.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

For Rent-A fine storer1om on Wash ington street, near P. O. Call on or address P. A. Tharaldson.
 There Were III deer killed in Vermont during the open season, which ended November 1. Last year go were report ed killed in the brief ten days allowed, and in 1898, when the open season ex- tended throughout October, 13O were killed.
 American Beauties. La France and all other varieties of roses for sale from this date at 35c per dozen. Free delivery to any par, of the city. Inquire at Dunbar's rose garden; tele- phone 561.
 NEW CROP SUGAR HOUSE MO LASSES. the BEST MADE, just ar rived, and for sale by Chapman Bros.
 Leave orders for Thanksgiving tur- keys at barbecue stand. Phone 2155.
 The University of Arizona and the Indian school Phoenix game will take place at the Phoenix park on Thanks giving afternoon. Game called prompt ly at o'clock. General admission 9 cents. Best game of season. Both teams now well coached and in good condition. etc.
 All kinds of meats ready cooked at barbecue stand. Phone 2155.
 Miss Sims, dressmaker. 4S7 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Miss Sims, dressmaker. 487 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

All kinds of meats ready cooked at barbecue stand. Phone 2155.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Leave orders for Thanksgiving tur- keys at barbecue stand. Phone 2155.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

NEW CROP SUGAR HOUSE MO- LASSES. the BEST MADE, just ar rived, and for sale by Chapman Bros.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03


 happy memories which this occasion conjures up. Better, far. better, and more enduring a memorial than pol ished marble or sculptured stone is the esteem and loyalty of those we leave behind. 'To live in hearts We leave behind is not to die.''
 In this busy, bustling world of ours. in this commercial age in which all is competition. all is strife and struggle it is good that such organizations eX- ist: it is good that an occasion such as this arises.
 The lesson of the day is one of retro Specti0n and introSpection-a time for Self-eNamination and betterment-the incident of the seIf-sacrifice and death of Father Damien on the leper island of Molokai in the Pacific ocean is one that is known to us all. We can all do something that will be cher ished with our memories. We can all strive to be earnest supporters of the three great emblems of our order, charity, justice and brOtherly love.
 So live that when the summons comes to join the innumerable caravan that journeys to that mysterious realm where each must take his chamber in the silent halls of death: then go not like the quarry slave at night scOurged to his dungeon. but sustained and soothpd by an unfaltering trust; ap- prOach thy grave like one who wraps the drapcry of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CHICAGO'S CRIME CRUSADE
The Congregational Churches Have
 Combined fer Tnnt Purpose.

The Congregational Churches Have
 Combined fer Tint Purpose
 Chicago. Der 3.--The Record saws:
 Congregational churches Of Chica go are to devote the month Of December to q crusade against crime. Plans have been made for systematic and united effort to improve the city's nor al tone. Five mass mCrtings are to be held for the purpose of arousing citt- zcnS to the declared necessity for re- form.
 The first mass meeting will be held for the purpose of arousing the citizens to the declared necessity for reform.
 The first mass meeting. will be held "Wednesday night at the Union Park Congregational church. and will h2 participated in by all the west side churches. The second will be at the South Congregational church on the south side. the third will be at the New England Congregational church on the north side. the fourth will be at EvanstCn and the fifth at Oak park January l ail Congregational churches of the city and suburbs will start a series Of revival services. The re- form movement springs from the Chi cago City Missionary society. Pro lessor Samuel Curtiss. president of the society, will pressae4sstatle mass meet
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
Manager of the Elm Football Team
RETIRES FROM ACTIVE WORK.
Archbishop Feehan of Chicago Has
 Grown Old in the Service.

Archbishop Feehan of Chicago Has
 Grown Old in the Service.
 Chicago, Dec 1.-The Tribpne says: archbishop of the Knmap Catholic archdiocese of Chicago since Septeln- Der 10. 1880, will retire from the act tive management of his office with the close of the present year. Early in January a coadjutor bishop with the right Of succession. will be -cOnsecrated and will relieve tEe present incumbent of the burden of his ecclesiastical duties. It is accepted as true that the Rev Father r. J. Muldoon is the priest upon whom the new honor will be bestowed.
 Archbishop Feehan is II years old, and while in good health considering his age is not able alone to conduct the business affairs Of the large arch diocese under his care. In recognition of this condition Rev Father Alcxan- der McGaVick was made ~auXiIiary bishop. without the right of succession.
 lll-health impaired tine new preIatc usefulness and finding that satiSfac- tory relief was not in sight he resigned last May and his resignation was ac- ceDtod hy the pope. It was then de- cided to appoint c0adjutOr bishop. The selection was made. The appoint ment is in the hands of Archbishop FCehan now. Father Multl0on. the credited appointee. will return from Europe about December 20 and after the elaborate services incident to the Christmas season are over the new COadjutOr will be cOnsecrated. Thr date will lie between January 1 and IL. Andrew I. Ryan. counsel for the archdiocese, last night declined to state whether tiie generally accepted belief that Father Muldoon has been appointed coadjutor bishop is true
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
The Sixth Inauguration of President
 Il;,1 Jy-ifb

The Sixth Inauguration of President
 Diaz Ends With Great Pomp.
 Chicago. Dec 3.-A special to the Tribune from Mexico City says:
 Tie festivities connected with the sixth inauguration of President DiaZ as president of the Republic of Mex ico culniinated last night in q grand ball.
 The diplomatic corps and the Amer ican colony were out in full force.
 High mass was celebrated i'll the ca thedral aud all the churches Sunday with special prayers for the health and continued happiness of the president and in the evening Chapultepec to the national palace the streets were ablaze with people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
1JEIrT ROBSON IMPROVING.

New York. Dec 3-Lieutepant Rich mond Pearson Hobson, U. S. N. who is i'll with typhoid fever at the Presby- terian hospital. was said by the au- tIorities of that institution to-day to .sbe getting along nicely with symp- toms very favorable" as4
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
COLoRED DRESs GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
 A few seasonable suggestions for Winter Suit or Gown.
 BrOadcloth. Camers Hair. Zibiline. Covert, Venetian, Prunella, Granite. Homespun. Cheviot, Pebble Cheviot. Poplin, Whipcord, Foule Serge, Melton, etc.
 The Canvas Back Whipcord. sight ly material for Gowns or Waists, is fast gaining favor. The price is S1 q ward: 1T inches wide, in old rose, brown, green, navy blue, castor. new blue and gray
 Plaids for Waists and Children's Dresses, in an immense assortment, from 25c to S2 the yard
 Special prices on Suit Patterns that were SIS, S20. $22 and $25 q pattern: this week $2.50 $3. S3.5O and S4 a yard; colors are tan, gray, brown and blue.
 We have nice line of Melton and Beaver for Children's Cloaks from S2 to $3.75 the yard.
 In an inexpensive all wool cloth we are showing q winner. It is a Zibiline Cancels Hair, 45 inches wide, with a small invisible. check, at soc yard, we'll worth 75c
 Another is a line of All Wool Chev- ;, at 21c. from soc.
 BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
 Special values for this week only:
 30 pair 114 fine White Wool Blank cts. regular price $3.25, this week only $2.69 pair.
 Two bales Sateen covered Comfort CTS. filled with fine white cotton bat ting. regular price S3.50, this week only $2.T5 each.
 One case full size White Crochet Quilts (the best crochet quilt made), worth S1.75, this week only s1.29 each.
 ORWoLLA FLANNEL.
 8 inches wide, made specially for Shirt Waists, in cream, red. green, pink, etc. Orwolla is strictly all pure wool and will not shrink; price $1 per yard. f
 Reid G Hughes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
DrsTEICT or wArERBURY. ss PRO-

" ISTFICT or WATERBURY. SS PRO- 5 l;tr t'1lt. Dee. 3Id. llG0.
 Estate of IIanoar McEvO' iat1 Of Wat erFurv in saiG district. deceased
 U0on the application of TcTrercc DCwnev praying that letters of administration may be granted said estate. per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard. and determined 9 the Probate Office in Water bury ln said District the 9th day of Dec A D. 1900 Gt o'clock in the forenoon and that rotice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place Of hearing thereon by publishing the same time iu some news paper having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of the Court
 James J. Cassin. Clerk Of Court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
THE CARS CONDITION.

LiyaGia. Dee 3.-Tne bulletin re- %arGing the condition of Emperor Nicholas. issued to-day: is as follows: "rhe ear passed a very good d2y yes terday and had 6 very good night. Last evening his temperature was 97.9 and his pulse 73 This morning his condi- tion is very satisfactOry. His apno- tie and strength are increasing. His temperature this morning is 9T.3 and his pulse Ci.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
GIVEN AWAY.

Sample Cards of Capshcef Coilless Safety Pins. They will not CATCH in the FABRIC NOR PULL OUT in Use.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
CARS IMPERIAL ORDER.

Tien Tsin. Dec 2.-H is by the im= order of the czar that the Rus sians are handing over the Shan Haii Kuan railroad. to the Germans. The documents were signed this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

Fancy BoEed Papetries, colored lth- o&rAph and ribbon trimmed. styles Sr.t2blc f'r juveniles and adults, at i''c' 2.'c. -9r. 33c and 50c.
 Correct Stationery in Billet, Lake wood. Lolne and Octayo sizes, in new gre.n' hlre, khaki. greys, violet and W"d&ewo0d shades.
 Novelties in color2d paper with white and coIored band borders in proper shapes.
 All tho new paper. including French oFGlndieS, Windsor Organdie. Crcpon. GIevian Bond. Imperial Bend, Poplin nnl"h Above paper at 25c, 35c. soc. I1c to $1.JO box.
 Children's note and party invitation papers at 2JC to IJc a box.
 PLATED WARE.
 Silver Plated Toilet Sets and sen- arate pieces. as Bonnet. Hat. Coat and eIVt Brushes, in gilt or silver plated. Mexican leather. decorated china. tIo.Sonne and engraved tops. at 5Oc to $3 each. An exceptionally good line at $1.
 Gilt and Silver Plated Mirrors. for hand. shaving and toilet, at soc to S3 each.
 IOllet Sets of Brushes and Combs. I3c to $350 each.
 Toilet Sets of Mirrors, Brushes and Combs, $1 to $7.50 each.
 Toilet~Sets of Trays, Mirrors. Brush es and Combs, $G.50 to $2O each.
 Military Brushes in French gray and bright silver, Mexican leather and ebony blacks, for $2 to $45O q pair.
 X new and handsome line of Plated Hollow Ware. including:
 Child's Plate for S2.5O each.
 Card Trays for $125 to S3 each.
 Fcrneries for $1.25 to $5.9S each.
 Bon-Bon Dishes for $25O to $G each.
 Tea Sets for $69S to $1J.
 Candle Sticks for $2.25 to S4.
 CandeIabra for ?, 3, and , candles. for $40 to $9.50.
 Napkin Rings for 25c to S1.25 each.
 Children's Cups for 5Oc to S2. 50 each.
 Almond Dishes
 All guaranteed quadruple plate and Will not tarniSh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS

Will be open for business Saturday, November 24th. We will have all the very latest patterns in jeweIry and silver ware, pretty diamond rings and pins, watches of every make and design, all the first class move merts; also a full line of the New England Watch Co.'S products at prices that will please you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
HARDINC'S Boston DOC Store
72-74 soU1ln MAIN ST.
Universal Chair Seats

Are the best Chair Seats manufac- tured.
 They can be cut with ordinary shears 10 fit any pattern desired.
 They can be put i'll a chair by any one who can drive q tack
 They are the most durable as well as the most attractive.
 They do not mar or scratch as easily as leather.
 They are cheaper than cane or leath- CT and will sustain greater weight than either.
 If properly adjusted with upholstery nails driven not more than one inch apart they will out last the strongest chair frame made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING
 DEPARTMENT

We are prepared at short notice to make = EVENING and DINNER GOWNS. CALLING and STREET COSTUM IS. TAILOR MADE SUITS. CAFES and SKIRTS at moderate prices.
 Dressmaking Department, third floor
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Elm Team Issues q Challenge to the
 Cadets.

Cadets.
 Editor of the Democrat:
 1 would like to ask you if you will please put ill your paper the following: As the football season is over and the amateur championship of the city iS claimed by the Cadets, the Elm foot ball team has posted S15 in the Wa terbury Evening Democrat office as a forfeit to play the Cadets next Sunday at the Driving park. This money will stay up one week and if not covered by the Cadets we will claim the cham pionship of the city and play any team that wishes to play us for it. If Man ager Dunphy wishes to make further arangemgnts hp can meet mo at the Democrat office Tuesday evening, De ccmber 1. at $ o'clock.
 Yours truly,
 J. COSGRONE. Or II,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
RuH1mag,e Sale.

Conducted by the First NJ. E. church, opens at noon Wednesday. December .5, in Milford building, corner Center
 md I4eavenwortli streets, and contiri. ues through Saturday evening. Good
 yalJ1es offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
YACHTING.
DATES FOR RACES AND CRUISES OF AT
LANTIC CLUE ANNOUNCED.

The dates for races and cruises, finally settled
by the Regatta Committee Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, were announced yesterday by c. T Pierce.
chairman of the committee, No. 40 Fulton-st. On
June 80 there will be for all sloops Of thirty
feet and under cabin catboats all in class, and
open catbOats. This is open regatta, and not
confined to the craft belonging to the club. The
start will be at .. m, and entries will be re-
ceved up to 1 o'clock of the day, In the morn
ing of which the courses to be sailed will be
nounccd
On July there will be oyster boat race. with
prizes of $25 s15 and SO Entries for this contest
will close at a. m, and the start will be at 10
a. m. the course to be announced the same morn
and contests for all classes of soops measuring
81 feet and less. cabin and open catbOats. These
open also and the courses will be an
nounCed the morning, entries to close at
noon July g.
From July to IA the club cruise will begin, the
rendezvous to be at Captains Island Harbor, and
there will be from port TO port on the sub
sequent days of the cruise.
on September there will be open races for all
sloop classes 36 feet and under and for cabin and
open mainsail yachts. Entries will close at noon
on September 1. the TO be announced on
thesraCe day.
The fan regatta of the club will be sailed on Sep
and sloops in racing and cruising trim. For
this regatta the entries will close at Sep
TENDER u. and ii is an open one, for which the
classification of the vessels to compete will be an
nOunced later by the committee.
On September Is there will be club races of which
further notice Will be given by the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SECOND YALE-HARVARD GAME.
CHANGES IN THE CRIMSON TEAM-ANXIETY OVER
YALE'S CATCHER.

Cambridge Mass, June 25-The Harvard base
ball team left Cambridge this afternoon for Hart
ford where they will stay tonight and go down TO
New-Haven in the mornir to play their second
game with Yale. After the crushing defeat OF last
Thursday the Harvard team has been changed con-
sideraby. Laughlin, who quarrelled with captain
Reid more than a week ago. came back this after
noon, apoogized and asked to be taken on the trip
as a substitute. Captain Reid granted his request
and Laughn will probably play in the last part OF
to-morrows game.
Coburn, who pitched on the freshman team will
pitch tomorrow. Captain Reid will not be able to
play and Milne will take his place
In case of a third game to play off the tie, Har-
ward will return to Cambridge tomorrow night ana
start for New York Friday.
Haven, Conn, June 25.-Yale this afternoon
is experiencing little anxiety the baseball
situation. There are great fears that Hirsch who
caught Yale in the game with Harvard at Cam
bridge last week. and who sustained a severe dis
location of a finger that occasion, may not be
able play against Harvard tomorrow. Hirsch
is by far the best catcher available for Yale, and
now that Cunha, the Hawaiian. has left town, Sulli-
will take Hrschs place if the latter is unable
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE RECORDS.

The game at Washington Park BROOKLYN yester-
day between the New-York and Brooklyn teams
was almost a repetition of the contest between the
same teams on Saturday afternoon. The champions
made their opponents look like counterfeits. and
fairly walked away with the game. The handful
of enthusiasts who had followed the New ork
PLAYERS from Harlem into the wilds OF Gowanus
came back over the Bridge last night thoroughly
Disguised and arguing whether it was worth
while going back TO Harlem until after dark They
ashamed to meet their friends
Carrick. Hawey and Cogan were used In turn by
the New-York team, but the changes did no good
for the champions batted all of them freely, New
York made three consecutive hts, and got base
balls in the opening inning, yet scored only one
run. This is a fair sample OF the work done by
the tailenders Kennedy pitched superbly and re-
ceived almost perfect support The home players
batted the ball hard and ran the bases finely. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CRICKET.
VETERANS OF PHILADELPHIA AND THIS CITY TO
MEET ON THURSDAY.

The veteran cricketers of New-fork and PhiladeI-
nhia have arranged battle royal for Thursday
when Captain Jonn P Green, of the Quaker City
will lead his men 10 Staten Island for contest
with the Metropolitan representatives. On this occa
sion the age limit will be strictly enforced. The
Philadelphia team will comprise the following
PLAYERS: D. S. Newhan J. c. Comfort. j. r. Davis
and John J. Henry OF Germantown; George Pepper
c. Ashbridge ". G.. Lowry and c, Hanes Of
Merton: George NJ. Morgan Dr. Scott. J. c. Colohan
and Captain John 7. Green. OF Belmont. The Me-
tropols viii be represented by S. r. Hosford, F "
walker, IT. H Manley, W NJ Donald. NJ. c. Eyre
and r ST c. Walker, of Livingston; w. Fenwick.
of Columbia Oval. and Henry Martin.