davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
A CLUB MEETING.

A call is issued for a meeting of the Mckinley and Roosevelt club at the A M. E. church next Friday night. Those wishing to join are also request ed to be present at the meeting.
 W. J. ANDERSON, President.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

The Brisiey Drug company of Pres codt having purchased the Adams Hotel Pharmacy have placed large or ders found necessary to complete va riety of stock and thorough and correct filling of prescriptions and orders of patrons. WITHIN TEN DAYS it is intended that this unique pharmacy shall be a MODEL one. particularly de- signed for prescription filling and pre- pared to meet the most eXacting de mands of the sick or the robust. The Brisley Drug Company
 JOHN NJ. HAY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
FRESH FISH

Caught yesterday morning, packed in ice and left tne seasnore at P o'clock, noon, reaches here this morning at o'clock. Why not take some of this same FRESH FISH home with you for dinner today? All southern California varieties, including Barracuda, Black and Red Rock Cod, Black Bass, White Fish and Halibut; b CENTS PER POUND.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Dr. A. s. Hawley Is daily expected to return home from his visit in Chicago. For the last month he has been attend ing the Chicago eye, ear, nose and throat college and has taken both the operative and clinical courses and wi4l therefore be better prepared than ever to serve the public with the lates, scientific treatment.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
UNCLAIMED.

One black horse, branded bar x on right leg, SS bar on left thigh and c on left shoulder. One small brown pony, letter E on left leg, and other Mexican brands. Strayed voluntarily to North First avenue 1st of last month.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Ladies-You are all invited to ca- and see the Chicago Stores elegan, stock of tailor made suits; also the largest assortment of silks and mater ials. Our work speaks for itself.
 NJ STEIN.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Miss Powell. manicuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room 1, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Dr. L. C. Gonzales. a graduate of one of the best dental colleges in the east, and who has had the leading practice in Prescott for six years, has located here and opened offices in the Gotten block. corner Washington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

N. POrter's for hand made saddles and harness. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

A snap for stockmen. Address P. o Box 1064.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
MONDAY THE LAST DAY.

Professor Carnelle. the medium, an nounces Monday as the last day he will give seances in this city. He has been rushed with business since his ad- vent here and to say that he has given thorough satisfaction is putting i[ mildly. Today and t5morrOw will Oe given entirely to those anxious to see him. for when 'he closes at 9 o'clock to- morrow night it is very doubtful whether he will ever return, Persons in every walk of life have pad sittings with him and say his power is far be- yond human.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Professor H. CresswelI Shaw, teacher of piano, violin, etc. Apply Jenkins Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

A nice line Of white organdy party dresses is now on exhibition at the Ca.- cago Store. Ladies are invited to ell and inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
FISH IS CHEAPER THAN BEEF

We are receiving a fine assortment and can please all tastes. Try a mess of fish for a change. Eagle Brand and Cocktail, fresh frozen, Oysters received daily.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Dr. L. C. Gonzales, office corner Wash ington and Center streets; Gotten block.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Four thousand tourists arrived in Egypt during the last season.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

The Chicago Store has received it's stock of fall goods and ladies are in vited to call and See them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
Wholesale and Retail

Immaculate linen and attentive walters at Ciarks. Open until mid night.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
$500 and S3.5O

Those are the prices of our latest arrivals in Todd, Bancroft & Co., shoes. You will get weary of searching before you find a line that is the equal of this at the above prices. They are neat, nob- by and as stylish as shoes can be made. The s3.5O welts are as strong and still as flexible as most $5.OO welts, and wearing a pair will con- vince you of their staying qualities.
 We also have $3.5O boot with 9-inch top that can be used for short skirt street shoe,- bicycle or golf. and will give you wear, too.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Oysters in any style at Clark's until midnight. ..
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
For the Children

don't forget our Dugan x Hudson's s line of the swellest little black,
 brown and red shoes ever shown,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
Keep in Mind
In School Shoes

is where we shine, and with every pair We give a fine school tablet, in the cover of which are views of the Paris Exposition buildings.
The sun., 1900-06-20

his pearl hat tipped back, renected ana
waited, while Cornelius n Bliss was
earnestly assuring Serene L. Payne as to
some controverted point. Mr.. Odell sat
with Mr.. Quigg, and all the New York
ers kept turning their heads to see when
that broad brimmed sombrero made its
appearance. Governor Taylor of Ken
lucky came in with Governor Bradley of
that state, the former smiling and un-
ruffled after all his turmoil. Just across
was Senator Foraker, with his hair toss.
ed, looking as though he had been hav.
ing hard conferences, while General Gros.
venor, looking like patriarch, paced the
aisle and grasped hands.
Sitting together on the platform was a
group Of distinguished guests from the
diplomatic corps at Washington, includ
ing the first secretary of the British
embassy, Mr.. Gerald Lowther, and first
secretary of the Spanish legation, Senior
Don Riano.
The sun., 1900-06-20
THE HoFFECKER FUNERAL.
A Committee of Congressman Will
Attend---The Pallbearers.
Snecinl "a The SIln.


Smyrna, Del, June I9.-In order to
accommodate the large number Of friends
who will be present at the funeral of
Congressman j. H. Hoffecker, the
services will be held in the Methodist
church instead OF at his late residence.
The body will be taken to the church
tonight and the funeral take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Governor Tunnel, Chief Justice Lore,
Judge Pennewill, Senator Kenney and
eight of Mr.. Hoffecker's Congressional
and business associates will be the hon
orary pallbearers.
The sergeant-at-arms of the House of
Representatives has notified Mr.. Hof-
fecker's family that Speaker Henderson,
has appointed committee of Congress-
men to attend the funeral. The COM
mittee will be accompanied by Colonel
Pierce, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the
House.
The Fruit Growers National Bank, of
which Mr.. Hoffecker was president, is
draped with mourning.
The sun., 1900-06-20

tuc UIiiac u1 utiitlnS.
Out at the convention grounds the Off
cials We're early on hand with their corps
of doorkeeperS, sergeants-at-arms. ushers
and pages, putting them through final
drills in anticipation of the crush soon to
come. According to the orders. the doors
were to be opened shortly after 10 o'clock,
and all the officials were to be at their
posts an hour before that time. The first
squad to put in an appearance was that
under Organizer Owen, 300 strong, hav-
ing charge of seating the delegates and
spectators. After them came the 400 as
sistants under Sergeant-at-arms Wiswell,
The sun., 1900-06-20
DECISIONS IN TWO CASES.
Lower Court Decision in the TuIIey
Case Reversed.
Special to The Sun,

Sptclhi 70 Ine sun.
Dover, DEL, June ia decision was
handed down in the Supreme Court to-
day in the case of the Journal Printing
Company of Wilmington vs.. the Duplex
Printing Company of Michigan, the de-
cision of the court sustaining that of the
court below in allowing the Duplex
Printing Company $4,000, the value of q
press purchased by the Journal Printing
Company.
In the case of Thomas J. Tulley vs.
the p, w. & B. Railroad Company, in
which boy was killed while standing
on an empty freight car ON the COM
pany's tracks, the decision which had
been rendered for the defendant in the
court below was reversed by the Supreme
Court, which will cause the ease to be
retired.
The sun., 1900-06-20
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Trial List Gone Over and Cases Dis
posed of.

posed of.
The June term OF the United States
Circuit Court was opened yesterday
morning. The trial list was gone over
and the following disposition made of
the cases: George T. Kimble vs. the
Western Union Telegraph Co., passed;
Lewis Horn vs. Blumenthal & Co., pass
ed; Samuel L. Kent vs.. Bay State Gas
Co., continued; Victor G. Bloide VS..
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co., continued; !;
John A. Harris vs.. B. & o. Railroad Co.,
continued and may be tried; E. F. Ker-
win Manufacturing Co. vs. First National
Bank of Seaford, and United States vs.
Brown & Co. and Luce Brothers of
Lewes, both continued.
The case of Joseph McColley VS.. the
B. & o. Railroad Co., was continued.
When the jury panel was called all The
jurors answered to their names except
George w. Emery, D. w. Corbett, VIII
liam B. Clerk, Ashton r. Tatnm, and
William J. Armstrong. The Jury was
discharged to Thursday morning.
The sun., 1900-06-20
Porto Rico.

Porto Rico.
Mr.. Wolcott next reviewed the work OF
the administration. OF the Porto Rican
question he said:
There has been much discussion during the past
few months in respect to the extent OF the power
of this country to deal with Porto Rico and our
other possessions, and il has been frequently con-
tended by the Democracy that as soon as we be
came the owners of any Of these islands the con.
stitution OF the United States at once extended
over them, or, in the oratorcal, but misleading,
phrase, ''The constitution follows the flag" The
argument is specious, but it will not bear inves
tigation. The same question was raised in 1903
at the time of the Louisiana purchase, and the
doctrine was then established by congress that we
could acquire foreign soil by purchase, that con-
gress had the right to establish there such gov
ernment as it saw fit and that the constitution
did not of its own force extend over such terri
tory. The doctrine was never questioned until,
in Calh0un's time, it was sought to be denied in
the effort to extend human slavery into the ter
rtories.
The supreme court Of the United States has
more than once determined the question, and the
contention concerning it now by our opponents is
not because anybody believes that the laws we
have enacted for the government of the island are
unjust but in order to embarrass the administra,
ton in dealing effectively with our new posses
sons The flag went to Mexico in 1S4S; the con-
slllullOn ulu NOT. Inc HaS went ~ CuDd anu
was carried into Santiago and is there yet. But
our constitution not only is not there, but we
are busy encouraging Cuba to prepare constitu-
ton of her own. When any portion of our terri
tory becomes a sovereign state, then is our
stituton its cornerstone. In the territory Of the
United States not included within state bounda-
ries congress alone determines the extent to which
the provisions of the constitution extend.
The circumstances associated with posses.
sion of Cuba are new and unparalleled in the his
tory OF conquests. The cruelties practced upon
its people induced the war. Before we commene.
ed hostile proceedings however, and that the
world might know that our hands were clean and
that we were not animated by lust for territory,
we solemnly disclaimed any disposition or inten.
ton to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or con-
troll over the island except for its pacifcation
and asserted our determination, when that was
accomplished, to leave the government and con-
troll Of the island to its people.
To this declaration we still vigorously adhere.
When we took possession at the close of the war,
we found the conditions existing In Cuba to be
deplorable Under the conservative and wise
management Of Generals Brooke and Wood vast
improvements have been effected, and we have
given the people the first good government they
have ever known. We found its cities beds Of
The sun., 1900-06-20
Revenue Stamps Received.

AT the local office of the Internal Rev
enue Department in the Federal build
ing, consignment of special internal
revenue stamps for the fiscal year Begin
ming July /, 1900, has been received. The
stamps are now on sale. The assignment
was accompanied by instructions notify
ing the collector that all taxes must be
paid before the expiration of the month
of June.
The sun., 1900-06-20
ALL NEWS OF THE
SPORTINGI WORLD.
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.

,O-O-O-O-O
The sun., 1900-06-20
Judgment Secured.
Special to The Sun.

|
Dover, June 19.-The following berry
appeared before Magistrate Hutton yes
terday to secure judgments against J.
Steve & Co., of Philadelphia. who failed
recently. A claim has alse been filed bv
Barnum & Thomas. j. Steve & Co., own
property near Dover.
The sun., 1900-06-20

Amencan INDUSTRY.
Another wave of applause swept over
the convention at this mention of the pro-
tective principle, and as it subsidized Mr..
Hanna proceeded:
eve are on the eve of another great
struggle. Already we are beginning to
form our battalions under the leadership
of our great statesman, General William
Mckinley"
The sun., 1900-06-20
ROAD.
ETONAND

1900.
follows:
.1.57, 3.O2,
SS.55, 9.35,
Y, 11.45 a.
F.5S, 5.O7,
and 9.l6
|S.14, 11.Os
and 1913
APO, $50,
|22, 11.32,
! 6.07, $50
|S.14, 11.Os
/, $50 and
ress),1.57I /
|O.52, 11.45
| z dining +
Carr, III
via Broad /
4.20, $50, /
M; L. 80,
$50, 9.l6
| ,, 1902 a,
|ernnediate
m.
4.35, 500, (
Los, 1913 (
| 6.46, 1903, h
] stations,
bit. [
The sun., 1900-06-20
MN1 M 10 VISIT THE BOOTHS OF THESE ADVERTISERS At THE Y STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL

pestllence. we nave stamped out yellow 1aver
and made Havana as healthy city as exists al
that latitude. We took its starving rcconcen-
trados who had survived the war and its other
poverty stricken people and fed and clothed them.
We organized public school system and have
everywhere established law and order This had
first to be done. Then followed a compliance Of
the terms of the treaty which gave the Spanish
inhabitants until April IL to determine whether
or not they would register as citizens preserve
their allegiance TO Spain. Meanwhile careful
census of the island made. Then came the
fixing OF the qualifications for the right OF suf-
frage, which were fairly bestowed. The island
was divided into municipalities and the regisrl.
tion provided for. And on yesterday, the 18th OF
June, municipal elections were held all through
the island as the first and preliminary step to-
ward the establishment Of a national government
and the adoption of constitution.
And in this connection it is fitting to say that
the peculations and frauds committed in Cuba lN
subordinate officials have made every American
blush with shamc and until the last of the guilty
men is arrested and convicted and senttnced that
be charged to the party than would theft by
trusted employee be charged against the charaC
ter OF the merchant who employed him. The
party that shields and protects dishonest officials
forfeits public confidence, not the party that eX
poses and Furnishes thcpi. The Republican party
mas been rarely the victim OF misplaced confidence
in its officials. In this instance the appointments
were made with the greatest care, many of them
from the classified service. Whenever fraud has
been discovered the guilty have been pursued un-
! sparingly and with the greatest publicity. So
has il been with these thieying postofcc otIcials
so has it been always In te vast aggregate Of
business transacted by the government the dis
honest man is rare, and his detection certain
The great humiliation is that the thets were from
| the people of an island toward whom we sustain
a tduciary relation and whose confidence ask
That this government makes good the loss is not
enough, and perhaps the lesson has not been in
vain ii it shall serve to stimulate us to even
greater care in dealing with these people for
whom we have poured ont ON blood and treasure
and whom we hope some day to welcome on terms
of closest friendship as citizens Of sister re-
i
The sun., 1900-06-20

SI--N@A OIt I'D " -AIEI o. WOIOVII l.
more particularly TO care for the interests
of the delegates. Chief Doorkecper
Kcrchcval had an early drill, both at the
outer gates and at the entrance doors.
which gave promise Of an avoidance of
the confusion and delay which often at
tend admission to conventions.
The Negro world., 1900-05-19
HR WAS AMBrDExTRoUs.
An Operator Held Revolver In one
Hsnd and Teiegraphed with
the other.

Six tramps entered the telegraph Of
flee OF the Southern railway a I what is
known as Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg crossing about three miles west OF
Alexandria, shortly before ten O'Clock
one night recently, says the Washing.
ton Post. and threatened to kill the
telegraph operator. James Cox. unless
he agreed TO flag the Chesapeake q
Ohio train. which leaves Alexandria
southbound al / o'clock. This train
il a through express, one Of the fastest
on the road. and the operator refused
to comply with the tramps' demands.
Two of them had come into the Office
10 make the demand. and when il was
refused they set upon Cox and the
other four entered the Office TO assist
in the attack upon the operator.
When the tramps sprang upon Cox
be drew revolver and razor from the
drawer and held them at bay. At the
sight Of the weapons all drew back and
The Negro world., 1900-05-19

four of the six fled from the Office ami
disappeared in the darkness. The
others tried to follow suit, but Cox Gov
cred them with his revolver, made
them throw up their hands, and forced
them into cornef. Covering the
hemmed In men with the pistol held In
his left hand. Cox used his right ia
work his KEY. and telegraphed to the
railroad Office at Alexandria. describ-
ing the situation out in the little Office,
miles away from help.
The instant the message was re-
ceived at Alexandria the police were in
formed and an engine was made ready
In few minutes 1t started for the A. q
r. crossing with trainmaster and Of
ficers on board When they arrived al
the telegraph office they found Opera
tor Cox. with both of his captives
penned in a corner. still covered with
his pistol and thoroughly cowed. The
prisoners were placed aboard the en-
gine and taken TO Alexandria and
locked up. The country around the
telegraph office was searched by the
officers, but no trace of the other
tramps could be found
The Negro world., 1900-05-19
punGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"He paints pictures all the time. ou'
he never sells ans" THAT must bt
awfuiIy monotonous ut is; he never
has any change. ."-Philadelphla kee'
ord
Husband She seems like girl you
can trust with anything Wife-she
Is. I ordered some fish last week ano
she has kept ii in the house eVel
since. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II will admit" said the Gornfed
Philosopher, that oratory is mostly
gas. but even gas is Illuminating
not to mention the way it rips things
open sometimes. indianapolis Press
Maggie. did you make that CHECKER
broth as | ordered you?' "0i did
mum. What did you do with itg
.sure. an that ilse would oi do wild i
but fade it to the chickens. mum. -
Boston Courier.
Curious Lady Ito little boy wheel
ing a baby carriagel3"Who is the lit
tie BABY. Robert Robert-"He is my
cousin" Curious Lady-'ls he frs
cousin?" Robert-"0h. my, no; he Il
the last one. University of Michigan
Wrinkle.
MARY" said the lady of the house
''you didn't put any salt in this bread.
But" replied the new girl. "didn'
the master say yesterday he woulc
have nothing but fresh bread on hi
table. mum?" Philadelphia Nortl
American.
Mrs. Newlywed Ito cook whom sh'
has just engaged at registry office)-
''You see. my husband is so very par
ticular about his food" Cook (sympa
thetically)-'Ther all alike. mum. NJ,
old man was just the same. neve
cooked nothink to please i'm in m!
life!'-Punch.
Mrs Kute-''You're not really go
ing to ask him for your new hat be
fore he's had his dinner" Mrs. PhoX,
- am, indeed" Mrs. Kute-"
should think you'd find your husband
in better humor after his dinner. Min
always is" Mrs. Phoxy-"Yes. bu
I'd have to contend with my hus
bands Indigestion then '-Philadel
phia Press.
The Negro world., 1900-05-19

Prof. Hugo Muensterberg in Atlantic.
a second factor. which is hardly less
important, stands clear before nv
mind too. the help which the school
found in our homes. | do not mean
that we were helped in our work. but
the teachers were silently helped hy
the spirit which prevailed in our homes
with regard 10 the school work. The
school had the right OF way; our par.
ents reinforced our belief In the work
and our respect for the teachers: a
rrprimapd in the school was a shadow
on our home life; word Of praise In
the school was ray Of sunshine for
the household The excellent school
books. the wise plan for the uphuitd -
OF the ten wears course, the hvaiepie
care, the external stimulatians. have
al. Of course. helped toward the re-
suits; anA yet am convinced thar their
effect WIS entirely secondary compared
with these two features. the SCHOLARLY
enthusiasm oE cur teachers and the re-
speet for the sehoel On She part of our
parents =
The Negro world., 1900-05-19

sentcd 10 the guests. and at last was
led up to Bertha. who suddenly fell
as II she were Ia short frocks, with
freekies ON her face and braids down
her back. lie started aud flushed, aud
then held out his hand In the good
American way, regardless Of eere-
muny
what. you are acquainted" cried
the hostess, They explained The
hostess turned Ia some perplexity to
the spinster aunt She wondered II she
had unintcntionally committed an in.
discretion. Hut there was no annoy
ance In the face of the elder Miss Man.
derson, and the hostess felt at liberty
TO permit the two young people to go
down To dinner together.
The conversation at dinner would
not be particularly interesting TO re-.
count. Hut Bertha remembered every
word OF II. Perhaps Dominicus Van
6runt did too but II has been i'm.
possible To secure his confidence. II
Is a certain thing, however. that the
next day basket came for the young
American lady containing dozen vel.
low Tomatoes, dropped like eggs in q
nest of white daisies, Which was, sure.
~, n curious giftl
Now IL ~ undeniable that bertha
Manderson found Amsterdam interest.
Ing, yet for some reason best under.
stood by her sex she remained in Il
but short time, Fastening away to
other points Of interest. II Is also
certain that about the time OF her de.
parturc a young landscape gardener
ran TO News and weeping willows In
his designs. and accepted with alacrity
the opportunity Of designing a GENE.
terry for some new American town.
Hut he recovered from his gloom when
there reached him from the shores of
the Rattle trinket fashioned OF lucent
amber. shaped like yellow tomato.
Il occurred 20 him that he ought also
20 visit the storied beaches Of the
Baltic. and he did 80 without an hours
unnecessary delay.
And the consequence was, as the
children say when they play the old
game, that when Miss BERTHA Mander.
son returned TO smerica she wore TOR
an engagement ring tomato-shaped
topaz on her third finger Chicago
Tribune.
The Negro world., 1900-05-19

war, continues to increase in vol
Ime.
One firm alone is still paying to the
Midland company alone quarter of
a million annually for the carriage of
their product; and the other large
breweries can boast of proportionate
sums. Nor is this increase In any way
due to exports to South Africa There
is one company which knows as much
as any other firm concerning a sup
ply of beer to her majesty's forces.
and the senior managing director at
Burton. who is also mayor Of the bor-
ough. says that his company had only
sent i.000 hogsheads to the troops in
South Africa since the war began.
So II there had been any real falling
of in the public appetite it could not
be said that il had been neutralized
by consignments TO the seat of war.