davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
ORANGE PROTECTION
Against the Frost at Riverside,
California.
A Letter of Interest to Growers in
the Salt River Valley Received
by a Phoenix Gentleman.

The following extract from a letter
dated from q gentleman who recently
left Phoenix for Riverside, Cal, will be
OF interest to residents of the Salt
River valley who may congratulate
themselves on the circumstance that
they are not dependent upon an orange
crop:
IL Is so cold here that orange
growers in the entire valley are on the ragged
edge One gentleman has an S0,Hcre tract OF
Navels and has ielt Obliged to put in a 10000
Oil plant 10 ward Off the frost has large
tank Of crude oil connected all through the
orchard by pipes TO smaller tanks or oil
stoves. These small stoves are lighted and
the neat aid smoke are expected to ward of
the frost.
A, his crop is estimated at s35, Co., an IN.
vestment of $4,000 for protection will pay es.
pecially as the plant will be permanent.
Smaller groves have these plant, Ill through
the valley. Yesterday morning when got up
the valley looked very like Pittsburg in its
Oranges pay well when good
crop is packed but the care end anxiety Is SO
much l believe I'd rather stick 20 alfalfa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
TEWKSBURY DID NOT PLEAD.
objection to the Machinery Which
Made the Indictment.

objection to the Machinery Which
Made the Indictment.
Little was done in district court yes
terday. II was the day set for Ed
Tewksbury to plead, but instead plea
OF abatement was interposed in which
objection was made to the manner in
which the indictment against him was
found. 1t contended that the court
had no right TO dismiss part of II g
regular grand jury and aflerward fill it
to pass specially upon his case, and II
is urged that he should not be required
to answer to the Indictment.
The plea will receive separate hear
ing.
The case Of |. d. Smith, charged
with forgery, set for trial Yesterday,
was indefinitely pos poned by agree
ment between the attorneys for the de-
Tense and prosecution.
Court took recess until 10 O'Clock
this morning, when the case of Rafael
Orosco, charged with grand larceny,
will be called.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Weekly GIobe-Demoorat

i'S "CSNlJ lOOS-DSIIlOCT6l.
The farmer, the merchant or the pro-
tessional man who has no time to read
large daily newspaper, will find in The
Weekly Globe Democrat, consisting Of
ten pages, paper that exactly suits
him-hrimful OF the best news OF the
day, sufficiently condensed to meet his
needs. Though strictly Republican IN
principles, it 10 never 50 partisan as to
suppress any important news necessary
to correct knowledge OF current events.
Once reader, always a reader. Price,
81 90 per year. Any person sending
us three dollars for three yearly subs
criptions to the weekly will receive one
copy free fra year. A free sample
copy may be had by writing for it.
Subscriptions received bv all postmas,
tiers or newsdealers throughout the
United States, or directed by
GLOBE PRINTING CO.. st. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
THE PLANS APPROVED.

Superintendent Rich Directed TO
Advertise for Bids.
The plans designed by architect j.
NJ. Creighton for the addition to the
Indian school building and for brick
warehouse, submitted to the interior
department, we're returned yesterday
with the approval OF the department.
Superintendent Rich was instructed 70
advertise at once for bids and award
the contract January l3. The addition
to the school building will be seventy
one feet in length, the width oil the
original building, and will conform 10
il in height and general appearance.
The fret floor will contain 9 sitting
room, 37x23, q dining room, l6x22, q
sewing room, employees rooms, closets
and bath room. On the second hoor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

Don't work 1856 days in the year. Get
out into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in a while.
II too busy to clay off, last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, via
Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, and stop a week
or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot
baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and
hunting In the mountains. Septen Der
climate lasts all winter.
For copy of illustrated pamphlet. ad-
dress q. T. Nicholson, q. P. T. A., A.
T. 4 S. f. r. R., rops Ia, Kansas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
Hang UP Your Stockings.

And you will geta round trip ticket to
Kansas City, st. Louis, Louisville, or
Cincinnati, sold from Deming, or Fl
Paso, at rate of one fare for round trip.
These tickets will be sold on the fol
lowing dates, Dec. Goth, 9th and 22nd
good thirty days from date of sale, with
continuous passage in each directions,
forother advice call on, or write,
G, III. MoRCHoUsE, q. I. NICHOLSON,
ID. +. and p. A. u. p. and I. A.
Ell Paso. Topeka, Kan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
AHandsome Stock.

II is a pleasure to know that the peo-
nile of Phoenix are taking the lead in
musical matters as in other things.
A visit to the music rooms OF a..
Redewill shows one OF the hnest dis
plays OF pianos and organs, in all varie-
ties of cases, that can be seen anywhere
in the west. Mr.. Redewill has shown
an unusual amount OF enterprise in car
rying such large stock OF frst-class
goods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
Resume OF the Business Transacted
With that Official,

Resume OF the Business transacted
With that Official.
The following transfers of real estate
were YESTERDAY entered for record:
Lois Gertrude Porter to Robt. T.
Coglin, warranty deed to lots /, 3 and
4, College place, $1,000.
Philip K. Hickey and wife to Laura
+. Chalmers, warranty deed to lots 10
aud ~, block SO, Phoenix, $1,000.
Thos. Z. Jones and wife to VIM. G..
Doris, warranty deed to e1a, neA
sci sec 4, tp n, e, $3.50.
John r. Dennis and wife to J. F.
Briggs, warranty deed to lot 7, block 2,
Dennis addition, 5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

An elegant souvenir of the worlds
fair, thirteen Photographic views of the
buildings and grounds, nicely bound in
a book, given away. For particulars
call at the store. THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the National Bank of
Arizona, for the election OF directors
and the transaction Of other business,
will be held a: their bar king house, in
Phoenix, Ariz Tuesday, January 10,
1898.
December 10, 1892,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
Room for Rent.

A handsomely furnished front room,
suitable for two gentlemen or a man
and wife. Apply to Mrs. |. N. Bel !, on
south side, Adams street, three doors
west OF Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
Tree Planters.

TAFT Bros, p. o. box Sol, contract by
the year for planting and tending
oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, ETC.,
and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
Racket Store millinery beats them all.

A big stock OF fresh goods, paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, window shades, art
ists' materials, room holdings, John q.
White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Copies OF the illustrated edition OF
THE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for
mailing may be had in quantities to
suit at twenty-five cents per copy by
applying at the business otfce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Losr-At depot, Monday evening, a
Masonic ring, with Latin inscription
inside. A reward OF IS will be paid for
return TO REPUBLICAN Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Woltley canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address @. +. Crowley,
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Standard Mason & HamIin organs
with latest improvements just received
At Eastern prices, $75, 500, 800, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

u ere will b. two sick rooms, large dor
m tory, employee rooms, etc. The esti-
mated cost OF the addition is SIS, 200.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Don't forget to 60 to Gabbert Bros.
for oysters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
NJ 7 p. m. Quickest time Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

Candies made daily at the Candy
Kitchen, near postottice. u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16
Musical.
MRS. N. ELLIS,
PIANOTEACHER

Jefferson Sc, West OF ChrlstIau Cburcn'
Classical music,
Technique,
Position of Hands and Arms
a .pecislty. The strictest care taken nth be-
ginners for @ solid and correct musical foun-
dalton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-16

On Board Cars at Springer, ~. III.
Warranted the best in the U. g. for foundations
concrete work, sewers, cisterIs, reservoirs, etc.
For freight rates address,
GEO w BROWN, Manager,
Springer. New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
THE rouRrH OF July.
Dealers In .Firewsras octsing Their Permits
TO Sell!

Dealers In ,F1rew0rks Gctting Their Permits
TO Sell!
One week from today the srnau boy will be
given ne usual annual Opportunity for robbins
himself Of An arm or leg, setting IRE 20 his or
his neighbor's house, and perhaps taxing the
LIE Of himself or another with the deadly toy
pistol and frccxacker. Fireworks are Plentiful
This season and1are chap enough to>be Within
range Of the smallest pocket book Judging
from tho'numbr Of permits issued for. tho sale
Of explosives the Fourth Of July this year prom
ises 10 be an exoeedtnsly lively one In this city.
There are Laws governing the sale and use Of all
sorts Of Explosives. Their manufacture, sale
and ,,se are prohibited blythe police regulations
except under license previously issued by the
chief OF police, under the direction Of the Com
mtssionefs. The sale Of explosives to children
under sixteen yeaFs e s1psesely prohibited
undsr e1aw printed IN Webb's Digest
Under the act Of the Commissioners, (poliee
reguletions) itiB necessary each yearfo Dealers
70 obtain from the Commissioners permit
which b procured by making application to the
police. This year so far about {, 500 permits
have been issued to dealers and tonse the words
permits granted the city will be blown up."
1t Is more then meely that no orders win be
issued TO the police, but the officers wiz have
to use their own discretion In tho matter of ar
rests.
The police, as . rule, .fnvor giving the boys
the freedom Of the day, 50 that they use the
streets and vacant lots and keep ont of wood
sheds and other places where they are likely TO
cause damage by FIRE and make It necessary 10
Keep the fire department on the run al day, as
was the case few years ago when the chief Of
poice opposed tho setting of Of explosives in
the streets and gave the officers to understand
that they must carry out tho law.
In recommending the issuing Of the permits
Maj. Moore IL careful not TO recommend their
issuance to persons 70 sell from stands outside
the stores on account of the dnge- extending
the presence OF the explosives where a lighted
cigar may be thrown among them and do dam
age, rs was done on PennsylEania avenue ouiy a
few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27


To tie Edisor Of The Evening Star:
Assessment for taxation is the subject Just
now sgitating the public mind. Perlni. me to
add my suggestions:
1t goes without saying that-taxes should not
exceed the amount needed for proper govern
ment and dey elornent. The method OF raising
such required sum and no more a.an equitable
manner u the problem. Two methods seem to
be most prominent, viz: high valuation and low
rate and low valuation with high rate. All OK
peTience proves the former method to be the
best. Such is the result Of experience else
whore, and such Is the conclusion Of the best
authorities. OF the latter have one at hand,
We: The report Of the assessors OF railroad
property in Kansas. This report Of the board
is for 1891, when the Farmers Alliance we're in
control, and the board consisted of the follow
Ing state officers, viz: Lieutenant governor.
audtor Of state, secretary OF state, treasurer Of
state and attorney general and could hardly be
considered rs prejudiced against the principal
real estate holders the ,srmers-yet this board
find IL necessary to read their own constituents
a lecture
They found that under the Farmers' Al
liance influence tbs valuation Of real estate and
live stock had gradually gone down to an alb
surdly low figure, while the rate Of tax had gone
up, and on its effect they report a. follows,
page 9: lit is the judgment Of this board that
oil property should be assessed at It's real value
Such is the intent and meaning Of our statute
The law has been continuously and shamelessly
evaded by making absurdly low valuations and
consequent high per cent OF taxation upon the
asseesed valuations, and thereby making citi-
zens OF the elder states timid about making in
vestments, and impairing our credit.
Ito Illustrator Suppose 81 was to be raised
upon IN assessed value Of 800, the levy would
be per cent upon the valuation. but to raise
the same dollar on the same property, assessed
at s25, the levy would be per cent. 1t can be
seen that the same revenue would be raised in
either case upon a house but to a nonresident
1t would appear that the house was of little
value in this state and that the rate Of taxation
was enormous. The latter fact would be mora
apparent to the man seeking to invest in Kan
sas, and would probably disgust him so much
he would not invest further and conclude the
rate Of taxation was out Of proportion to the
value of property, and would naturally turn to
other states, where the real percentage Of taxa
ton is higher than in Kansas, although appar-
emily much lower, thus showing that our sys-
tenn tends to deter immigration and prevent
capital from locating in Kansas
The deduction from this is clearly that high
valuation and low per cent is the only proper
course to pursue. The eye of the investor is
nearly always on the rate of taxation, not on
assessors valuation.
This method would also quiet the high valua-
ton men, such rs Mr.. johnson, without harm
ing the taxpayer. TAX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

the company and the Marine Band were waiting
for them Each Of the drill team had q broom
fastened 10 his knapsack, and in spite Of the
CRIME which had been accumulated Oh the
.homewald trip locked lovable and pleasing
enough to the host of swee.hearts and wives
who were awaiting their arrival In front OF
the company marched seEgt: Eugene Orist,
bearing the Galveston cup IN his muscular
arms Alongside the sergeant was the ser
geant's wife, just as enthusiastic as anybody
else.
AZ soon as Capt. Domer and his men had
reached the left Of the line at Sd street the
parade started.
At the head Of the column was the second
separate (cycle) company, but as there were no
mounted police ahead Of them they were
hampered IN all their movements by the
crowd and had at times to dismount and push
their wheels. Behind the cyclists rode Col
Cecil Clay, who, in the absence Of Gen. Ord
way, commanded the brigade. With the colonel
was the brigade staff, also mounted. The other
component parts of the first division Of the
column were the National Guard Band,
first regiment, Col ". G. Moore commanding;
brigade drum corps, second regiment, Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
Transfers of Real. Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
W. Fl. Arnold to Sarah A. Arnold, sub 30 of lot
z, Chichester; $4,000. s. ". Wallace to E. P.
Bunyea, lots and20, block A6, Holmead Manor;
"a, $50. E. P. Bunyea to J. W. Little, lots 2, 10
and 90, do; 3. Metropolitan Club to M. Ash-
ford, sub A, SO. 166; g.. NJ. Ashford to Met
ropolitan Club, do; e. R. ". Norwood to Ina
Norwood, part s, 50. 965; s.. G. F. Pyles to
J. I. Harrison, lot 384, Anacostia; $500. Agnes
u. Riley to j. H. Butler, parts and s, section
q, Barry Farm; $500. G. r. Davis to J. D.
Balm, lots IL and Is and parts IA and /, block
10. Trinidad; $4,000. G. Truesdell to J. B.
Wimar, lot II, SO. 8, lexington; $1,000. Do.
do, lot 26, SO. III s4,600. Commrs. D. C. to
NJ. l. Weller, sub %, 50. s43; 5. Do. do, lots
l. IA to Is, SO. l10S; g. Do. do, lots 2, Band
4, So. 1865; g. Do. do, lots to 8, "a and 25
%. 953; 3. A. B. Rowell to Catharine Deli,
lot Is, block is, Brookland; $3.50. H. L. Mann
to W. L. Drury, sub 81, 50. 554; g. D. ".
Magrath to R. W.Wstts, sub 60, SO. 1926; 81 $50.
Cornmrs. D. G. to NJ L Weller ct al. parts 2
and 3, SO, soc: e.. Do. do, sub 20, sd. I'LL :;
3. Do. do, part IL. 50. 1861; e.. Do do,
lot 2, SO. G. Of 667; 8. Do. do, lot Z, 50. s41
3. E. Abner to H. L. Irvine, sub Z, sd. ISL
g: 9: Truesdeu to J. Il. Happ, lot s, So 16;
s36ls.1b Do. do, part II, So. 20; s2,e27.
Susie G. Chase to G. TruesdelI, cubs 70
and II, Prospect; g.. J. H. Lane to Susie
g. Chase, lots l. 80. s, 2 do, l, 80. Z, 2 and 8.
sl. Z, 45 and 49, do, 40 and Al, So S. ~, do.
g. III. Rogers to Anita NJ Commageri, sub
212, R. sub Mt. Pleasant, $4,000 D. ". Ms
grs.h to R. Waters, sub GO, So 1026; 81 600
F. ". Emrick to A. NJ. Emrick, sub 6 of lot IS,
b. and H. addition to Georgetown; s5,269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

Henry Foster Struck on the Head With a
Brick-Clarence Mack Arrested.
Henry Foster, young colored man, brother
of Eliza Foster, who was SO foully murdered
across the Eastern branch two years ago, came
near meeting a similar fate Saturday after
noon. His sister was murdered by being
struck ON the head with stone and having her
skull crushed and he was struck about the
same place with brick and his skull was
fractured. Mrs. Foster, mother Of the injured
Young man, keeps a small store and cookshop
near Florida and Connecticut avenues
and her son Henry often assists In the store.
He was attending to matters about the store
saturday when a young man named Clarence
Mack entered and pretended that he wanted to
make some purchases. He finally squandered
one cent for big sour pickle and before leay-
ing tine store. 1t Is stated, he became too in
innate with the show case which was hIlec with
pies and cakesfor theSundsy trade, whereupon
Foster ordered him out. Mrs. Foster then ap-
peared on the scene and a few minutes later
Mack found himself on the outside and he did
n OF go out there Of bis own free will.
While in front Of the little place Of business
Mack, it is alleged, became profane and
abusive and threatened to take Fosters life IL
his mother left the store and got out OF the
way.
.'If you go away you'll find him dead when
YOU return" il the threat Mack is alleged to
have made, directing his remarks to Mrs.
Foster.
Not long afterward the mother left the store
and went away, and sure enough when she re-
turned she found her son unconscious and
nearly dead. He had been struck on the back
of his head with brick and his skull fractured
Policeman West learned Of the affair and was
told that Mack had gone over to Rock creek
The officer went over to the creek ana found
Mack in swimming. He was placed under ar
rest and locked up. Dr.. Sothron WAS called
TO attend the injured man, who appeared much
improved this morning.
The prisoner denies the charge.
A warrant charging q murderous assault was
sworn out against Mack this morning, but the
case could not be tried because the injured man
was unable to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
The Other Side.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
You gave TO the public in last Saturdays
STAR, under the head Of '-An important decis-
ion, q statement concerning the decision Of the
case involving a loan by Mira. SARAH Utermehle
Of $4,000 to AIrs. Csrlosta NJ Moore. which,
in our opinion, through incorrect statements
therein. does an injustice to Mrs. CterInef1e
The case is simply this: Mrs. Moore having APP
Piled to the Equity Court some time in May,
lss9. 10 restrain a sale under g deed Of trust
she bad given 10 secure part Of the purchase
money ON a vacant lot on 18th street,
on the ground that abe was minor
when she made the deed, which appE-
cation the corrt denied, obtained there
after from Mrs Utermehle through a real
estate broker a loan of 90 900 for the purpose
of paying the balance she owed for the lot and
TO build house thereon to live IN The Loan
was made by Mrs Ctermehle in good faith TO
Mrs. Moore who was then q widow and with
out her disclosingthe fact that she was q minor.
As the lot alone was lot sufficient security for
the loan II was agreed BY both parties that the
money should be paid over to Mr. VIM r.
woodward, and that he should disburse it in
paying on what was duo on the ground ard by
instnllments to the contractor az the house
progressed This was in October, 1859.
In February following Mrs. Moore again
married one Wilburne Pierre MscGreal then
and now clerk in the pension Office The
house Was completed about month afterward.
al the money having been applied according to
the understanding. Soon afterward Mr. and
Mrs. MscGrei moved into the house and have
lived there ever since. After paying one in
stallment Of interest upon the loan Mrs. Mac
Greal declined to pay the second, and there
after notified Mrs. Ctermehle that she was an
infant when che borrowed the money and made
the deed Of trust. She appears to have be-
com. Of age on June 20, 1850, and. on proceed
inss being commenced BY Ms. Utermehle to
foreclose the deed Of trust Tor defsult, abe IN
terposed the defense Of infancy, and disafir,a-
ing her contract refused 70 pay Mrs. Ctermehle
the money she had borrowed, claiming the
right to keep the money, the house and the lot
The court sustained this view Of the case 40 Q
matter Of law, stating, however. that the full
amount OF the money losAed to Mrs. MacGreal
had been judiciousiy and honestly expended
by Mr.. Woodward
Mrs. Utermehle appeals from this decision 10
the Court in General Term
VIZ. RxpIH WOODWARD,
EDwARbs 6.RAlNARD,
Attorneys for Ma Utermohla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

8. Heller. 100 7th st. NV. is making . spe-
ctaity In Ladies' and Children's Hair Getting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr