davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

WANTED Several saddle horses about 300 pounds and $25 to s45. Ap- ply residence c. c. Randolph. be- tween and 10 a. m., Capitol addi- tion. George H. Christian.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two lo,s on Washington street, Capitol addition. 100-foot front: s215 each. Two lots, corner, 100 feet. University addition, good loca- tion, $40 each. Two lots east side of Grand avenue, near "The Rumncy," 100 feet. $70 each. Wish to dispose of these lots at once, and so offer them at sacrifice. ], ". Coggins, at Abstract Office. KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE (Room 316 Fleming Blocl) will offer during the coming week 40 acres of the choicest land in the valley, within three minutes ride on your wheel, to the very heart of the city's business center The property is laid out in city lots and blocks; perfect storm and sanitary sewerage, and situated on Center Street, 1st, End, 3rd, 4th, 9th. 9th and 7th Avenues. Water rights in SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL go with the same. Price. s7.500. Reference, Phoenix National Bank
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

MINING OPPORTUNITY - Having perfected arrangements. l am pre- pared to erect and guarantee a Dry Concentrating Plant on properties suitable for dry concentration.
 High grade ores can be reduced in bulk so as to save from half to three fourths of the freight and shelter charges.
 Low grade ores can be concentrated to a shipping value Cyaniding ores can be greatly reduced in bulk. cleaned of dust and prevented from shining. For further particulars ap- ply to Lewis Wolney, Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
MIScELI t,NEoUS WANTS

MRS. ELIZ \. h.. WARDS. experl- enced care leader. tells past. present and futurg: Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 2Sl Buchanan street, corner of Third street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

JOSEPH FREEDMAN, 80 South Third
 avenue. will leave Phoenix April 1. Call for your repairing immediately,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION by an all round cook, with best references. Box :. this office. EXPERIENCED business man, age g.. native of Illinois. married, health perfect, and can offer unquestion- able references. Small wages to prove abilnty Address Box s, Re- publican office.
 AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Wants a position in a dry goods or grocery store; small wages only. Ad- dress, Salesman, Republican office. TWO COMPETENT colored women de- sire position as cooks. mining camp or countrr. F. w., this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

GEO. H. HADLoW--Bill and circular
 distributor. Box 1911, or Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
T.. IT, LN N NDIS, Acting General Agent.
SANTA FEE EXCURSION TO SALT
 LAKE CITY.

On March 90 and 31 we will sell round trip tickets to Salt Lake, good sixty days, at fare of $j9.70, account semi annual conference Mormon church.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

FOR SALE Remington typewrite- No. 6; in good condition. l.. w. Coggins, Abstract Office
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

FOR SALE-Two burros, pack saddle, prospectors outfit, and shotgun, cheap. 725 South Centsr.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

FOR RENT-A ten-room suburban home, large barn. shade, iaYn and flowers. Furnished or unfurnished.
 F. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

FOR RENT-Finely furnished house, with all modern improvements. Alp ply 8l6 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

FOR SALE-Light team of driving mules. Cowboy corral, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
PRIVATE BOARDING

THE PORTLAND-New family hotel Best of table board. Pleasant rooms, single or en suite. 525 North Center avenue.
 FOR RENT Nice front room, with or without board, in private family. 54G North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, we'll ventilated cool for summer; with summer rates: with board if desired. 105 North First Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
FOR SALE

AUCTION, Saturday. D. m, corner First avenue and Washington street. Household and camp outfit, buggy, horses and etc. Bring your goods.
 HAMMOND. Auctioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
rre,s.y Cars VIVA D ash.

Norristown, Pa, June "a "A heav-
lily laden trolley car on the Chestnut
Hill and Norristown trolley railway,
by a wild dash down Sandy street
hill, endangered the lives Of more
than 100 passengers. Only the pluck
and courage of Moterman Wenrich
and Como uctor ,Dougherty saved a
wreck and possible death TO many.
AS enc car came over the top of the
hill at Marshall street the fuse burn.
ed out, with report that startled
the passengers, and which caused
Edward Liversidge, Of Norwood, to
jump of, sustaining sprained ankle.
The brakes were applied but the
heavy car was not checked until 1t
struck the curve at Walnut street,
when the speed was slackened some
what at the rs" like double curve,
where year ago car left the track
and broke through brick house.
In the cars flight Conductor Dough.
erty had great trouble keeping the
: passengers on the Car. Some of the
men dropped off, while the women
grew hysterical and screamed with
fright. One woman jumped, pulling
with her Conductor Dougherty who
had tried to restrain her. She es-
capped injury, but Dougherty was SC
badly hurt that he had to be taken
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
PREPARATIONS
FOR BENEFIT.

After being out on the strike for near
ly six weeks and drawing money from
| the machinsts' union all Of that time,
four machinists and one handy man re-
turned to work yesterday morning to the
utter disgust of all their felow-work-
men. Three of the machinis; Duncan
Thatcher, William Crosley and Anthony
Rcybold, returned to the Harlan d HOl-
lingsworth shop. Samuel Darlington,
another said machnist, went to work at
the J. Morton Poole Company. Daniel
Jester, the handy man, also reported to
the Harlan L. Hollingsworth shop.
All of the above mentioned men We're
non-union men with the exception Of
Darlington. He was member OF the
new Delaware Lodge of Machinists.
He was also membSr of the strikers
advisory board and was thought by few
of the machnists to be a man of at
least some backbone. Others say that
they always thought him weak on the
short day movement and were not sur
prised at his action yesterday.
The other four men, although not mem
bers of the union, were practically kept
by the union since the strike was started.
None of them ever forgot to stop at the
strikers headquarters and get their
money on pay day. The union strikers
say that necessity was not the cause Of
any of the five men returning to work.
Although large amount was not re-
ceived from the union each week it is
claimed Ahat they could easily have
pulled through on it had it been ex-
pended in the proper way.
20 Several of the five men are said to be
worth some money and not a one of
them was in any present need Of assist
ance. Notwithstanding all of these facts
the men broke their agreements with the
union and returned to work. Duncan
Thatcher, one of the men, is said to be
worth considerable money. Samuel OAR
lington is also fairly well fixed fnanc-
tally. A prominent machinist in speak
ing of the matter last night said: at
is very unfortunate affair and the
men themselves will no doubt be the
losers in the long run. Such step will
surely be detriment to- them which
will in time cause them to regret it.
We, however, are probably much better
off as it isl
The case referred to by the Rev. John
Shape on Sunday Of woman who said
her husband was striker and that he
had got drunk on his relief money was in
vestigated yesterday. 1t was found that
the man was not connected with the
machinists in any way.
Jesse X. Bnvlis has rendered the
Grand Opera House to the machinsts
for THAR hnpnEf Ill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
ROXBOROUGH
is SHUT OUT.

BroWnson shut out the strong Rox-
borough team yesterday afternoon by
the score of Gto0. The Roxborough is
one OF the strongest semi-professional
teams in this section OF the country. On
Saturday it defeated the Cuban Giants
by the score Of 7 to 5.
The game yesterday was the most in.
teresting and best played game seen on
the home grounds this season. Diggans
the Chester Athletics crack catcher,
who is great favorite in this city,
caught for the Brownson. His catching
was one Of the features and he also put a
great deal OF life in the game.
Billy Day was in the box and pitched
Q star game. But six bits were made off
his delivery and he gave but two bases
to first. He also had six strike outs to
his credit. Day was given gilt edge sup
port during the entire game. J. Con-
nor made the only two errors for Brown
son and they we're on hard chances.
King and stannard both played an ex-
cellent fielding game.
Guest also pitched good game, but
the home team had but little trouble in
finding his delivery when hits meant
runs. The Brownson earned five of its
runs. With runner on third base in
the fourth inning, Barker hit over the
left field fence for home run. Il was an
exceptionally long hit and the first time
that home run has been made over that
fence for several years.
The score;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
WILL MAKE AN
INVESTIGATION.

Jersey City, N. j., June 24.-R. V.
Lirdabury, counsel for the Rev. John
Keller, announced today that the
Episcopal Church OF the Newark dio.
cese will investigate the charges made
by Mrs. Thomas &. Barker against
Mr.. Keller. at is by 40 means sure, -
SAID Mr.. Lindabury, that Mr.. KEEL
Ter will institute any SUIT for SANDER
against Mrs. Barker. The church
will, however, make thorough in
yestigation of her story
For the first time since he was
convicted of intend to kill Rev.
Mr.. Keller, Barker this after
noon saw his wife. The meeting was
in the comfy Jail.
Mrs. Barker drove from her Ar
lington home with her intimate
friend Miss Germond with whom she
lives.
Both Barker and his wife were
greatly affected by the meeting. Mrs.
Barker wept bitterly when she was
taken to the cell in which her hus-
band was confined. Barker, too, was
almost overcome, but he comforted
as we'll as he could the wife whose
story led to the attack for which he
is awaiting sentence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
One Killed, Two Manned.

Trenton, N. j., June PA fright
full accident resulting in the death of
one boy and manning of two others,
occurred in the freight yards of the
Pennsy lyanla Railroad, this after
noon. A little after the dinner hour
Harry Marshall, years old, and
Michael and Charles Kohen, brothers
aged 7 and 5 years respectively. left
their homes to 60 to the canal to
fish. AS they crossed the freight
yards a freight train blocked their
way. They crawled beneath it, ard
just then the cars were moved by a
switch engine. Marshall's body was
cut in half, Charles Kohen's leg was
severed at the knee, and his brother
foot was SO badly crus he'd that am
putation will probably be necessary.
The boys were dragged along the
ties several feet before they were
discovered. Their screams finally at
tracted the attention of some work.
men and the train was stopped. The
wounded boys are in st. Francis ;
Hospital. 1t is feared that Charles
kohen will not survive the shock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25

ing to the field, owing to the heavy storm
OF Saturday, and first train reached
here this morning from Williamson since
Saturday morning, as all Norfolk Il
Western train schedules have been an
nuled on account Of the landslides. The
tracks south of Williamson may not be
clear for week.
United States Deputy Marshais late
last evening served the notices of the in
junction issued by Judge Jackson against
the strikers. The deputies had to walk
fifteen miles in order to reach the field.
The notices posted throughout the region
Friday night not... .ng the miners of the
existence of the injunction papers were
torn down by the strikers. The deputy
marshals Were greeted with jeers while
serving the notices, but no bodily harm
was attempted.
Sheriff Hatfield has withdrawn all his
deputies from the field, as he is not in
the sweeping injunction is concerned.
He believes that the strikers should be
allowed to converse with non-union men
as long as they attempted no violence,
and told the operators they could ex-
pect no further help from him.
Ten mines are guarded by about 100
non-unionists heavily armed, and il they
are unable to cope with any difficulty
that may arise, the State militia will be
resorted to- as the mines are now in the
hands of the Federal authorities.
The operators state if the strikers do
not vacate all houses owned by the COM
within, re la fbay will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
READING STRIKERS
TO MAKE ANSWER
Leaders Say There is No Waver-
ing on Account Of Presi-
dents Letter.

Reading, June 24.-Employes of the
Reading Railway Company have not yet
made general answer to the letter is
sued by President George +. Baer yester-
day, but the local committee promises a
of the committee said today:
'"rhere will be reply, but not for a
day or two, when we can get the COM
mittee together. The letter of President
Baer is well written, but it does not
touch on several questions in which the
men are greatly interested. One letter
will probably dwell on these
The machinists employed at the Read
ing Railway Company's shops at Sew
enth and Chestnut streets say that no Or
der has been received. as yet, from
President O'Connel of the International
Machinists' Union, ordering them out
latest in a few days, and will be obeyed
As President George +. Baer has de-
signated Tuesday next as the time when
all Reading Railway Company men will
be given the opportunity to return to the
shops. that will be an interesting day
to the strikers, the company and the peo-
pie here generally The conviction is
growing here that quite number of
those who struck. particularly the older
men. will go to the shops and apply for
employment. These men know that
there is rule of the Reading Railway
Company which says that any man over
forty-fve years of age, who leaves the
service Of the company shall not be re-
employed.
There was rumor here today that the
men of the Reading Iron Company's
Keystone furnace. in this city, one of the
largest furnaces in East Pennsylvania,
were about to 60 out. IT was also said
that while many of the Readiry. Railroad
Company's trainmen belong to various
unions no steps have vet been taken to-
wards calling them out and that it is an
open question whether any such steps
will be taken.
Both encampments Of the Reading Iron
Company strikers, the one on Fritz's Is
land and the other along the Tulpehocken
creek, are growing. They were thronged
with visitors today Religious services
We're he'd at each this morning.
Organizer Flynn said that President
Gompers. of the American Federation of
Labor will probably be in Reading in
day or two.
Today the leaders of the various labor
unions were very active doing missionary
work among the men. The leaders an
nonnce tonight that there will be no
wnvcrns among the strikers. and that
they will certainly stay out until the
demands asked for are granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
KIDNAPPED
LITTLE GIRL.

Easton. Pa, June 24.-Crazed with
grief, Mrs Rose Schultz n, of Phillips.
burg, n j., appeared at the Easton police
station this afternoon and begged officers
to recover her 8 year old dAugh or, Rose
who, she said, had been kidnapped few
hours before. Two years ago Rose was
stolen by her father, Matthias Schultzen,
and after months Of search the mother
located her little girl In charitable insti.
tuition in Philadelphia. Seven years ago
Schultzen, and his wife parted. He want
ed possession OF the child Rose, but Mrs.
Sohultzen would not part with her.
This morning the little girl was playing
along the Delaware river near her home
with boy named Schmidt, when three
men crossed the stream in q boat. Az
the batsau reached the Jersey shore one
OF the men laaped to the bank, and, seiz:
ing: the child. carried her back TO the
boa, which was then rowed to the Penn:
sylvsnla shore.
The Schmidt boy asserts that The little
girl fought desperately,I Whom the kid
nnppers reached the Pennsylvania side Of
the Delaware they took the child with
them In carriage and drove In thu d.
rection Of Easton.
When Mrs. Sehultzsn learned OF what
had happened she ran, screaming,
through several streets and over the
Delaware ,bridge toll the Easton police
ration. The police have not found the
child
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
Spoiled BIackmaiIers Game.

Vineland, N. J. June 24.-The pos
tai authorities think they have a clew
to the originator of the anonymous
letters which threw Vineland into
a hubbub a few weeks ago. Miss
Pearl Gar dner, an estimable young
lady of South Vineland, received a
letter a day or two ago asking for $40
The writer, who signed the name "A.
J. Gates said that he had heard
that Miss Gardner had accused him
of acting ungentlemanly at one time
when he was out riding with her, and
to make the matter right he wanted
the $40 or he would sue.
Miss Gardner brought the missive
to Postmaster Hunt, at Vineland,
and he kept close watch for A. J.
Gates to come for the answer. The
next day an inquiry for such a letter
came from certain young woman
OF South Vineland. Upon being care
fully questioned she made evasive
replies. Soon afterward the postmas-
ter received a letter from the young
woman's mother explaining that her
daughter made the contradictory
statements in her endeavor to screen
Miss Gardner's connection with the
affair; that Miss Gardner had asked
her daughter to call for such a letter.
Postmaster Hunt at once eommun-
icated with Miss Gardner, who indig-
nantIy denied having requested the
young woman in question or 1any body
else to inquire for the letter. The
name of the girl who is suspected Of
writing the Matchmaking letter is
withheld, but the postal authorities
may move in the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
TEST COMES TOMORROW.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 24.-The situ-
alton at the car shops of the Philadel-
phia Il Reading Railroad Co. at Nice
town, near here, where a strike was in
augurated last week, is unchanged today.
come tomorrow.
Superintendent Rankin of the plant
said today: Zone of the strikers returned
to work this morning, and another man
left, so We are still 81 men short. I
have given a copy of President Baer's
letter to every one of the workmcn, and
have also nailed number of documents
on the walls. The latter gives the men
until tomorrow morning to return to
work 1t they do not do so, their places
must be filled, as the work must be
DONE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25

The speed at which steamboats, and
tugs pass through the draw at Tlird
street bridge is causing much trouble to
the foundations Of the bridge and the
abutments on either end.
Next Saturday will be big excursion
day at Shelpot Park. The members Of
the Church Of Our Saviour and Cigar
makers Union, both OF Philadelphia,
will visit the park on that day.
The Wilmington NJ. E. Preachers
Association held it's closing meeting Of
the season at Union Church yesterday
morning.
Captain Thomas Hawkins, formerly a
conductor on the Delaware Railroad, as
sisted by J. Frank Baldwin and L. E..
Powell. will give an entertainment in the
Grand Opera House on September II.
Bridgetenders at Third street bridge
arc complaining about people standing
on the bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
WEPT AS HE
TOOK The OATH.

Manila, June 24.-At Santa Cruz,
province OF Laguha, to-day Gen.
Cables, with $50 of his men, sur-
rendered to Gen. Sumner.
The man who Of all the Filipino
leaders was credited with the least
feeling and the utmost barbarity,
wepC like a child as he took the
oath Of allegiance to the United
States Government, and so wrought
up was he with the uncomfortable
emotions Of the hour that, after eX-
horting his colleagues TO sustain
American authority in the island,
he tainted away in the public
square.
The occasion Of the surrender
was made one of considerable dis
play. Cables and his men entered
the place to the music OF native
bands, which were drawn up in
six lines in the churchyar ard. Cables
and his staff entered the church,
where mass was celebrated by
Chaplain Hart, of the Eighth U. S.
Infantry.
The surrender OF the insurgent
force occupied two hours, General
Cables himself superintended the
stacking OF arms, which included
100 krag-Jorgenson guns, 1856 RI
ties and 1000 cartridges.
General Sumner and his aides
then started to distribute certifi-
Gates OF $50 each 10 the men who
had surrendered rifles. General
Cables protested Indignantly, say.
ing that the rifles were given up by
his men voluntarily, and he could
not, therefore, sell them to the
Americans. After he had spoken,
he broke down, weeping. Some of
his officers and men also cried.
Cailles' adjutant then collected the
certificates and they were returned
to Gen. Sumner.
The insurgent leader then made
farewell address to his troops,
in which he commanded them to
adhere to the United States and
uphold American institutions.
When he had concluded he tainted
from grief and heat
Later Cables visited Summers
headquarters and introduced his
officers and the insurgent munich
pal officers.
Here General Cables offered his
sword to General Sumner who gal
lautlY handed it back. General
Sumner also handed back the reyo-
lutionist flag, which Cables will
personally present to General Mac.
Arthur. General Sumner congrat-
ulated Cables on his surrender and
the latter responded that 1t was
happy day for Laguna province.
The president Of the FEEDER allsts
in Laguna made a patriotic adj
dress to the former Filipino officers
and then the latter and the rank
ana file Of the Filiplnos took the
oath OF allegiance publicly on the
plaza.
Private Frank Meekin OF the
Thirty-seventh Volunteers, who
deserted some time ago aud joined
the insurgent force under General
Cables, surrendered with Cables
command at Santa Cruz today. He
was not recognized until alter he
had taken the oath of allegiance
" it'll the others. He is now con-
lined 10 the guard house in irons.
He will be tried at Manila, although
mis- regiment has been mustered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25

Pottsvills, Pa, June 24.-Mistaking
his son. George, for a burglar John \.
Simons, of this place. beat him 80 badly
that the young man may die, Thers have
teen many burglars about the town of
late and Mr.. Simons. fearing his place
might be robbed, has besu constantly on
the alert
The young man found himself locked
out on coming home early this morning
and while he was endeavoring to force an
entrance his fat her suddenly threw the
door open aud before be was aware Of his
sons Identity beat him into iusenslbility
with billy. The young man may be ia.
tally hurt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-25
Down Comes the Flag.

Dover, Del, June 24.-The big
American flag which was recently
) wung across the street in front of
the postoffice, announcing the Fourth
Of July celebration to be held here, is
to be hauled In. On the last line of
the canvas attached to the flag are
the words Benefit Free Library"
which it is feared might be construed
to be an advertisement, and thereby
come under the provisions Of the act
of Congress to protect the American
flag from dissertation. The commit
tee thought it best to-day to order
the banner hauled In.