davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
She Likes to Get Even.


eff there is one thing more than an
other that pleases ME, it is to get even
with grumpy man." said bright
girl in our hearing the other day. 1.-The
other night man and 1 were out walk
ing and he asked me into a drug store
to have some soda. Before we ordered
he asked the proprietor if he could
change ten dollar bill and that indi-
vidual snapped out No as though my
escort had insulted him. Leaving me
seated there, my man friend went
across the way, where he secured the
change right readily, and when he
came back we sat down to vanilla soda
and lemon phosphate. When every
drop was gone fifty cents was offered in
payment, and I was just tickled to
death when the cross old thing couldn't
change that either. There we were in
two drinks and the Grabbed druggist
had to see us depart without his pay.
My friend wanted to go back and pay
him later, but told him if he did I
would never speak to him again. Oh,
it was just lovely" said the little
vixen, as she showed her white teeth
as they snapped together on a choc-
olate caramel and beamed in vicious
glee over the memory of one poor mans
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

GROWTH OF FINGER NAILS.

Results of Some Curious Observations
Made by Prominent Manicure.
A prominent manicure who has de-
voted many years to the study of the
subject states as the result of his OBJ
servations that the finger nails of the
human species grow more rapidly in
children than in adults, and that the
growth is slowest with the aged.
His observations, however, do not
stop at this, for he finds that both in
childhood and age they grow faster in
summer than in winter. In one in
stance nail that required one hun
dred and thirty-two days to renew in
winter renewed in summer in exactly
one hundred and sixteen days. During
both seasons the patient upon whom
this experiment was made enjoyed
normal health.
The method of testing the growth
was in each instance the same. The
nail was pared close and slightly
notched at the quick. Both the right
and the left hand were studied, with
/ the result that he affirms that the
growth of finger nails is more rapid on
the right hand than on the left AS
the person was right-handed it is pre-
sumed that the contrary is true of left
handed individuals.
One popularity of the growth of fin
ger nails in addition to those stated is
that the period of renewal differs pro-
portionately with the length of the
fingers. Thus it is more rapid in the
middle fingers than any others. In the
fingers on either side the middle finger
the period of renewal is about equal
and slower. 1t is even more slow in
the little finger, and slowest of all in
the thumb.
Comparing the same fingers of the
different hands, the person who dis
covered these curious phases of growth
states that on an average the nails on
the left fingers of a right-handed per-
son require eighty-two days longer to
renew than those of the left hand. In
one particular the growth of the nails
and hair and beard are governed by
the same law, that of growing more
rapidly in summer than in winter.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
Morphine Habit Cured.
ENsOR INSTITUTE,
Dan 10 1909

OCT. 10, 1895. J
1 came to Phoenix two months ago to
get cured of the morphine habit, which
I had suffered from for almost five
years, and was taking from twenty to
thirty grains per day hypodermically.
I was a mental and physical wreck and
had lost all control of myself.
I entered the Ensor Institute in Phe-
nix six weeks ago for treatment, and
now come out a cured man.
I am free man again, and have no
desire whatever for morphine. On the
contrary the very thought of it is repul-
sive to me.
This great change has been wrought
without suffering or inconvenience, and
I have gained nine pounds in weight
while being treated.
I most heartily endorse the Ensor
treatment, and recommend all those to
try it, who are similarly afflicted. It
will cure the hardest cases, for it cured
me. H. E. CHAPMAN.
We also cure the liquor and tobacco
habits. A. P. WALBRIDGE, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
DESERTED VILLAGE RESTORED
To Be Utilized as q Summer Home for
Poor City Children.

To Be Utilized as Summer Home Tor
Poor City Children.
Among the hills of Berkshire county
in western Massachusetts, was pictur-
esque village known as Curtisville. 1t
was not town, but a village within
the limits of Stockbridge, and only two
and half miles from the center of
that historic town. Forty years ago
there were about one thousand inhab-
itants in this village. A church, hotel,
stores, and many handsome private
residences gave an inviting aspect to
the village. The environment was
very attractive. Springs abounded,
and the small stream which flowed
through the village turned the wheels
of two or three large mills.
That such village should have
been deserted is one of the strange
facts of modern times. Mining towns
in some instances have been aban-
doned, either because the mines gave
out or were closed. But in this village
among the hills of Berkshire the great
mills closed one day, and thereafter
never was wheel turned. The inhabi-
tants, save a few farmers, depended
on the manufacturing industry. They
finally moved away, and for once an
abandoned village remained, with
empty churches, stores, hotels and
dwellings. What could be done with
deserted village which might never
again be turned to manufacturing &C.
count?
The New York Tribune, which has
gathered large sums of money every
year for it's Gresham fund.-" recently
gave some account of what had been
done to recover this village. A
wealthy and childless New York lawyer
had passed through that abandoned
village many times during vacation
seasons, wondering what could be
done in the way of rehabilitation. He
found that the right of occupation
could be turned over to him and he
could even buy the dwellings for a
nominal sum. The village would
make capital place for the poor chill
dren sent out from New York in mid
summer by means of the fresh air
fund. The man, who had lost his only
daughter, would do something in her
name. The abandoned village is to
be rejuvenated and filled with children
for part of the year. St. Helen's
home is to have dormitories, swim
ming baths, flower gardens, a gym
nasium, and everything that can make
the boys and girls town attractive.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
Snail Shells.

The snail's shell is horny covering
which serves to protect him from his
numerous foes. Slugs are simply snails
which live retired life and conse-
quently need no protection at all. The
shell of the snail is built from lime in
the plants on which it feeds, and the
creatures are never found on soil which
produces no lime.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

For Sale.

4S LOTS near Santa Fe Railroad depot near
West End school from $3.50 to $500 each.
LOTS on Washington street blocks
from City Hall. $500 each.
80 ACRES partly improved, q miles east
of Indian school with water right, $50 per acre.
40 ACRES miles from city on Central ave-
nue. with water. Price s75 per acre.
10 ACRE TRACTS four miles northeast of
city. $40 per acre.
80 ACRES ~ miles from court house. $50
per acre.
~ ACRES miles from city with water
right. $3.50.
80 ACRES all in alfalfa ~ miles from
Tempe with water right. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

CILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco-
modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
Props,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24


100 ACRES of land, one block from Capitol
addition and four blocks from the Washington
street electric line, now under construction.
Price 5000 per acre.
200 LOTS in Neahr's addition from $3.50 to
5000 each. These lots are located from to 10
blocks of the business portion of the city.
Don't fail to examine into this
800 LOTS in Capitol addition near electric
street car line. Price $3.50 to $500 each.
15OLOTS inChurchill ad iition These lots
are within 10 minutes walk of the business
portion of the city.
LOTS, corner, within blocks of the post
Office. elegant neighborhood. Price $1,000 for
pair.
2LOTs blocks north OF Presbyterian church
on Third avenue, 81 900 for pair
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
Proclamation of Reward.

FTOCldHldllOIl Vi nSWdIQ Us
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom These Presents Shall Come,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Information from authentic
sources has been received by me that Frank W.
Curry, a citizen of Tucson, Pima county, was
murdered at Arivaca, in the said county, on the
10Th of September, 1898, by some person or per-
sons unknown:
Now, therefore. I, Charles M. Bruce, acting
governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a
reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons who
committed the aforesaid murder.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the territory
to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital,
this twenty-frst day of September; A. D. 1898.
CHAS. M. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
[sEAL.l F. B. DEyEREUx,
Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

WTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
w the Southern Pacific hotel best hotel on
the line. 8. s. GILLESPIE,
Prop.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK
w House for first-class accommodations No
Chinese employed. MRS, L 8. TRAsK,
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

CAN CAN RESTAURANT.-Ope day and
~ night. Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona Nellie V. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb
stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI.
y copa, while waiting for the train. Good
Accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

DERSONS DESTROYS of using good fresh home
i made bread may leave orders at Center
street and will have prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

WILLIAMS HOUSE AND BELLEVUE no.
w TEL-Prescott, A. T. J. A. Knoblock,
Prop. Free bus from all trains
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
Florence and Globe Stage Line

'+ H1'5 ss Is A8 "i H4sss sae''
CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
y Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. n; stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at
o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm.
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
four-horse coach every other day. w. T.
CO., Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24

Advertising under this heading 12c per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
sDace
Arizona republican., 1893-11-24
PhenH & Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and 6atur.
day at 7 q. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
For Prescott, via Vulturs and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 7 q. m. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds Of
IT, Office With Wells, Fargo 4 90.
6-u O. W. GREENLEAF, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
IN THE FIELD or LABOR.

Lively DISCUSSION BETWEEN KNIGHTS AND
FEDERATION MEN.
The quarrel between the Knights OF Labor and the
American Federation of Labor was Intensified at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union yesterday In
Clarendon Hall. The United Standard Engineer Il
Federation union, presented TO the Ccn'ral Iapor
Union for Endorsement It's annual agreement WIFI 'he
employers. The agreement provided that frst anu
second class engineers should receive ~ 20 day. ana
third class engineers So day Engineers under 'hs
agreement could he discharged for Incompetence,
neglect Of duty. ntOXication, disregard OF employers
orders and dishonesty. \ work day was not 10 "a
coed twelve hours. An engineer who became Ill
could secure a substitute and take his pace again
after recovering Roger Harrison. the delegate TO the
Central Labor Union from the Eccentric Engineers
Union. an organization OF Knights OF Labor. objected
10 indorsng the agreement. lie said that the clause
that allowed an engineer TO ill his place with "A
substitute during Illness was simply lo0phole ior
the benefit of drunEards Harrison asserted the
United standard Engineers Organization was composed
almost entirely OF drrnkards and irresponsible men,
This statement caused the veest kind Of discussion.
during which many bitter personalities were inuuiscu
in by Federation men and Knights OF Labor. 1t
was moved to refer the application for Endorsement
10 the Building Trades Section. The vote was a
tie and was decided in the affirmative by the vote
OF the chairman.
4 letter was received from the Confecioners' ana
Cake Bakers Union dcnouncing the ac'loh OF hh's"
of Labor clothing cutters in taking the places oil 'he
locked out Federation cutters The letter was promptly
tabled.
A meeting OF delegates from the Public Carimen's
Union and the Building Material Drivers Union was
held yesterday. The two unions decided 10 con
soldatc 10 protect themselves against non union men
employed by several firms of building material dealers
IL Is probable that the drivers will order s'rh3 IN
few weeks that may seriously affect the progress Of Inc
usual spring building opera;ioIsa ., :.
Al the regular meeting Of Typographical mon no.
G Yesterday the new Officers elected on Wtdprshhy
were installed 1t was decided 10 allow 500 TO ea'h
of the DELEGATES 10 the Convention OF the neraio'i
Typographical Union, TO be held In Chicago In juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

and T. 1862. The Union troops IN ,naI hena VIZ
then known the Army OF western S,dn.y Inhn
tIse Army of the Ohio. General Albert sydney JONI.
sion was lief or the Confederntes ana
was killed In the battle. ,.. .,.;,o ,.o,,A
majority Of the LOCAL Associations naslng s"cc
lion Of NavnI Veterans from vertical red white ara
blue stripes to that Of blue Union JACK WIN ,nsse1
.bJte STARS the Admiral commanding mas ordered
that on and nfter April l. 1923. the use o. ue iormsr
deS,gnated ribbon be discontinued and that the new
ribbon Shall take rs place and be worn by oil mem'
bers or our associations -. ~, o,I -
Brooklyn. supreme Court Judge Calvin = Pratt com
,nnnder at lis last meeting admitted Anthony oom
s,ocs n membership. Post Commander Thomas y
Mexican acted as obllgatlng olncer co %m.Sts
emf Infantry tn take the place OF his brother. wne
died at Gettysburg, and served un'ii Inc eno o' "'
a. s. williams Post, No: 1904; VIII hold camp camp
fire and entertainment at wendels Assemply Kooms
80. 344 West Forty ourth-st on SATURDAY evening" rs
Anr,I & The entertainment Is In charge OF tnS
thpntrical profession and will include fancy drn
by the Ladies' Uniformed Cadet Corps. crane Asmy
simmer and dancing. "A great soccess Is nnncipatea
The Home and Country" MAGAZINE Tor Marcn y
an attractive number and contains many Items Of
Interest to veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A COMPREHENSIVE LABOR REPORT.

Lansing Mich. April 2.-Thc tenth ANIMAL report
OF the Michigan Labor Bureau says that 'here are
not TOO MANY foreigners In the United states. Ana
informs the owners OF timber land and Of iron ana
coal mines that their stumpare and royalties. amount
ing TO millions Of dollars annually. ought TO be In
the public treasury instead Of In their pockets. INC
renort trent, of the concentration OF wealth and the
mortgage indebtedness Of both the farming community
and the owners Of urban real estate; ana u SHOWS
that few hundred persons own over hall the real
estate of Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Bay CITY ana
Jockson, and presumably an equal proportion OF
the personal property assessed In those cities
There is also given the theories On which the
various economic schools OF III" world are based and
the differences between anarchy. socialism, single
taxism. individuallsm. etc. are Defined: ~, ,,,o
Other subjects treated are the CONDITION OF inc
building trades In Michigan cities. The failures OF
society ns shown In The statistics OF pnnpcrsn crime
insanity the blind and the mute: the cost OF living
miscellaneous information concerning agriculture
money. mortgages. the wealth OF tho world, wages
and prices paid In New England immigration. the cost
Of crime. etc - +, ,
the state, there has been Increase In crime. In
1880 the prison received one person 10 every .0H
Inhabitants: In 1890 the number was one to every
1876 Inhabitants. Says the report:
This shows decided increase In the volume OF crime
In this STATE and T. seems to corroboratc the statements
OF pcnoiogists In England and France Germany It,ly
Bcisum ana European nations that Grim, is ncrcas
ina and that becoming instead OF bett
standng OF the industrial arts
the attempts soften and refine the pathway
of human life. Whether this he true not we should
not sight the fact that the tendency OF all political
activity Is toward mcddlesome interference with the
every day business OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
GEORGIA ROADS NOT PROFITABLE

Atlnnn. Ga. April (specaD.-some curious facts
nave oeen brought out by the argument OF tn. dle
iercht railroad managers I'm Georgla before the Sae
Railroad Commission for permission TO Increase their
rates 20 per cent. The fact was demonstrated thai
The railroads in this state not earning a fair IN
'erest on the capital Invested. II was agreed by
The roads That per cent would he a satisfactory
interest They are not making per cent on IN
average. \ point had leen raised us 10 whether
they should be- allowed by the commission to charge
such rates as would insure per cent on ovcr-cap.
''a'Aa'oh. This point was taken mp by the man.
ayers, ana they showed that their lines could not
Do reproduced for less than their average capits.
lfn'ion On their bonds tho companies In Georgia
nave 10 pay from tc per cent. The higher rate
Is being reduced the companies are enabled TO re-
Idmd Their debts. but they stil have TO pay pee
cent on the new issues. II they are not earning.
more than !: per cent they cannot pay ) and Is and
per cent on their bonds. ana declare dividends o.
STOCK, 100. Estimating the gross earning, on Ill
Georgia roads on tho average for tho Central for
nvc years preceding the rccevership thew wond esn
al ON m' c nsis Of 5000 miles in rand numbee
run the gross earnings mp to 500 2s7 900 II Is sup
OF higher rates. 'gNF W" N'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
A TROLLEY TIEEP ANERTED.

A concession by Daniel +. Lewis. president OF the
BROOKLYN City Railroad Company. 10 the demands OF
the motormen and conductors OF the Flatbush. H. H.,
trolley system has averted possible ,ieup OF the
whole trolley system belonging to that company
throughou, the city Of Brookyn. Tho concession WAS
made on Friday In two hours Interview with Mr..
Lewis Of a committee OF the men, consisting OF Mat
thew sherin John Glbney and John liarrcan. Mr..
Lewis consented TO give the men seven round 'rips
Ia constitute days work. Instead Of eight as here
tofore The committee reported the result OF It's
,ptcview with Mr. Lewis At meeting Of tlciI local
Assembly Knights Of Labor. Friday night. at Bol.
iinccr's Hall In Flaiush. and the soiisfao tion Is
general The trolley system on 'he fn'pnsh III"
has been In operation three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
PROSPERITY OF J. L. RIKER MEN.
MARE COMMENTS on FARNHAM POSTS ACTION

MARE COMMENTS ON FARNHAM POSTS AOii'N-
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Somo M The most thriving Grand Army poS,s III
Nav yor,, are organized beneficial OFs""'h"'''"'
T. L. Riker Post No. g. IS one OF u"ese' ""1
,-n,e,d the benefit system to the preesh' u"e' 49,,
comrade who reports sick Is ehu'eu !" IT.
oIo,yaucc: every woman whose htsoahu "''" Zoo
he IS member Of the post receives .ne gun. ~ .rd
IN aid her I'm defraying the funeral EXPENSES "'
.arv comrade while member OF the post ree.' 60
49, s,m of $50 OH the death OF his wife. bes'ue'
,h don't, benefit TO the widow the post, upon w
dcath OF one OF its members, ISSUES p -
Directed TO every cOmrade In addiuoh !" a" ,o
tho fact I'm two newspapers, directing I'LL ii'.o
90 onneor in full regulation uniform at post ''ea''
,r,ors From there the members. neaded ny '"'
most hand. march to the funeral ana acco"p""5 u.
,, ,y,,I, military honors to the ferry or rairoao
s,ot,on A committee OF four members, de'ahea W
,be most commander follows the dead co"r""e ~ "
carriage to his last resting place. All ''e 10Y, 60,
connected with these ceremonies are ue.". ~
tho most Thus every cOmrade VINO mas u'," -
,,o nrronization Of RIher Post In 1875 ana was
Wv thereof has received n soldiers burial over
100 have thus been buried. The post mas eArc".
,,oo us oroanIzatIon for benefits, only lhciuu'"s
,,a, oxnorses over 100000 II has fne D"'i'
Mot I'm Lutheran Cemetery. upon "mc" ~ 80
erected a beautiful monument. the pio', rai"e
monument cost 81, 500 every cent OF winch - 20
Tho commanders OF Riker POST from TO-" ,,a
lave been us follows: George II. MoeSer' .v",
sclIamp Jacob wesng, Frederick seoer'' .ar, n,a.
lanes Duncan August schaefer, John scnil'u,"e
Henry G.. Trnss. Edward j. Rapp, William hor''"e
and Ioeonb r. Elder The present oficers are Jun"
N CoIvin commander; Peter Ewald. senior ''oe
,,,,,rdor. David H. Hamilton. junior, vlcc-com
mandcr: George seeman, adjutnnt; John i. li"ys
cbaplaIn: Peter Mestago. officer Of the day FRANK
O,Rourkc officer OF the guard Barney kapPer' sur
reon. and william Wolf quartcrmaster I've po''
was named for Colonel John Lafayette hlker "no
was killed at the head Of cs regiment NJ tf' Da'''e
OF Fair Oaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE CLOTHING CUTTERS FIGHT.

Those WHO are we'll informed as 10 the actual
strength labor organiza lions "a Yesterday tiii
there was little danger Of general strike OIL talois
out OF sympathy for She lcckcd-0ut Federation cut
ters The talors are not well organized. and II Will
DO difficult 70 get them into nc Notwithstanding inc
fact that the taors know how To starvc rs one Of
their leaders truthfully said The lockcdou cutters
hop, however, that the ialors may he brought INTO ne
The Federation cutters will hold masS-meetng at
10 O'Clock this morning In Beethoven Hail. In fith
ST. near the HowcIy. Their lawyer and their lcIders
said yesterday that they would surely cndeaNor TO
have the officers OF the Clothing Manufacturers Asso
citation indicted for violating the conspiracy Law.
Realizing TINT their opposition 10 each other may
lead 10 serious result, Tie Amtric,n Federation OF
Labor and the Knight OF Labor cutters VIII hold a
conference this afternoon to declare peace possible
and to combine 10 Ques. the injunction Issued ny
from bOycOttlDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
FOR CELEBRATING THE BIRTH or CHRIST.

Camden, n. j.. April 2.-Coloncl Jesse Peyton. OF
Haddonfeld, has already begun active work on his
proposed celebration In 1900 Of the birth Of Christ
He expects before many weeks TO cau q meeting Of
prominent persons to take the initial steps. This
meeting he wishes to hold in Independence Hall,
Philadelphia. The Coonels first move In the matter.
outside Of his OF his plan to the press,
has been to visit prominent rabbi In Philadelphia,
who has promised his aid. At the meeting Ia Phls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
/" SHADY. BLUFF" 1 E9s

"A = chayininy AIM hin II only thirty five
Sound ssf ~ 81 asace. 81 four
bls 4, wen 1h6dsa ~ 'fseS ~ great variety
manding view Of wide expansc Of water. distant
hills and undulating country. Fine roads and
beautiful country scenery in every direction. Has
new wharf Abundance Of CLAIMS and oysters
rood fishing Thirty -four and threc.tenths acres
Of high rolling hand Of rich soil beautiful gardens
and fine orchards. lest OF spring water sup
niles buildings and grounds, under pressure.
Address Dr.. r. v. PIERCE. Bound Brook. N. j..