davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
CARLOAD OF COAL.
An Enterprising Move of Popular
Young Business Men.

An Enterprislng Move of Popular
Young Business Men.
There arrived this morning from
New Mexico by way of Ash Fork and
the north and south road, carload Of
coal, the first ever shipped to Phoenix
coal dealer. 1t is consigned to the
Phoenix Wood and Coal company,
Barnes & Benham. proprietors.
The location of the wood and coal
yard is on Jefferson street at the corner
of Second avenue. Thither has the
strident woodcutting machine, whose
voice, though harsh, is the all too I'm.
wonted tone OF industry, been removed.
Here may be seen the mesquite logs
high piled and ranged around. The
new firm has let contract for thous.
and cords of this excellent fire wood
and will dou btless do an immense bust
ness in it next winter.
The car which arrived this morning
contains twenty-five tons of fine
anthracite coal. Of this five tons have
already been sold and strange as it may
seem the proprietors who know what
they are about have little fear of beini
able to handle the remainder in 6
reasonable length of time.
The oil and gasoline business has
been disposed OF by Mr.. J. W. Benham
and henceforth he will devote his time
to his solid fuel business and to his in
spectorship OF cattle, the announce
ment of his appointment to which by
the live stock sanitary commissioner
of the territory, appears in anothe
column
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
Coin and Bullion.

Coin and Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-Silver
bars, per o., 614@663s; Mexican
dollars. 5514@551a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
LIVESTOCK BOARD.
First Meeting of the Reorgan-
lied Commission.
Appointment OF Inspectors Under
the Law Recently
Enacted.

The first meeting of the livestock
sanitary committee under the new law
reducing the number of mem bers from
five to three, was held in this city yes
terday. There were present Messrs.
Colin Cameron, of Pima County, M. E..
Hurley, of Maricopa county, and S. P.
Behan, OF Yavapai county. Charles
W. Pugh of Wilcox, member of the
old commission, was also in attendance.
An organization was effected by the
election of Colin Cameron president
DIR. J. c. Norton, who is absent from
the territory, is ex-officio secretary.
The meeting was devoted chiefly to
provisions for the inspection of
of slaughtered cattle. Under the law
every hide inspected must be tagged
| and any hide without tag will be con-
sidered not inspected. Forms of new
blanks were agreed upon and 10000
| tags were ordered.
Under the present law an inspector
must be appointed at all shipping
stations to inspect all cattle shipped
and an inspector must also be appointed
in all towns where cattle are butchered
to keep record of the marks and
| brands OF all cattle slaughtered. In
choosing inspectors at points where but
| little shipping is done and but few
cattle slaughtered the board appointed
but one man for both positions, SO that
the appointee could possibly earn llv-
ing by devoting himself to his duties,
but in the larger towns separate in
spectors were appointed for each work
Several appointments were made and
in all cases upon strong endorsement
from citizens and stockmen in the
localities Of the appointees.
For Phoenix Mr.. J. W. Benham was
appointed. Beside having wide ex-
perience as stockman and thorough
acquaintance with his duties, he is a
gentleman of the strictest inte-
gritty, necessary qualification for car
rying out the purposes of the law and
the commission. Other appointments
were as follows:
Shipping and Slaughtering.
Tempe-Robert Mullin.
Holbrook-James W. Boyle.
Winslow-J. N. Penn berton.
Nogales, Calabasas, Crittenden-Jos.
eph G. Wise.
Tubac-Sabino Otero.
Arivaca and Orc Blanco-N. W. Der
nard.
/ Globe-J. II. Thompson.
Glendale-A. A. Humphreys.
Fl. Thomas-A. G. Alexander.
| Casa Grande and Arizola-D. W
Cummings.
Springerville-Geo. A. Philips.
Bisbee-A. V. Lewis.
Williams-Edward Leonard.
Flagstaff-Alfred Doyle.
], Hackberry-Wm. linus.
Ash Fork-Conrad Cleary.
Wilcox. B. Parks.
Kirkland-Grant Carter.
Shipping Inspector.
Tucson-Filiberto Aguirre.
Strengthening Inspector.
Tucson-Frank Proctor.
Remaining appointments will b.
made later.
Don't buy Cheap John clothing whe1
) you can buy perfect fit and finish of al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
A SAFE And SURE
Investment if Carried to Ma
turity.
Read the Following Statement OF
Facts-Plan OF the Columbia
Building Association.

To person desiring safe and sure
investment and one that will pay hand
somely If carried to maturity. nothing
better than stock in the Columbia
Building and Loan association could
be recommended. The monthly pay
ments being small, the drain upon the
purse is hardly felt and at the same
time under its system, his savings are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Weeks Work in the Local
Lodge.
Relief for Afflicted Brethren In
NebraSka-Treatm of Wis.,
iting Members.

Phoenix Lodge No. 2, K. of P, held a
regular session Friday evening with a
fair attendance. One candidate for ad-
mission by card was received. Con-
siderable business of importance was
brought up for discussion and disposed
of in the usual manner. The election
of trustees for the unexpired term re-
suited in the choice of Bros. Ranseau,
Pike and Burnett.
Communications from Nebraska de-
failing the suffering of brothers in that
afflicted district will meet with prompt
remittance. Remarks were made by
Brother Perry of Tucson and Brother
Curry of Bisbee. Brother Curry is en-
route to Williams, as representative OF
his lodge, to the Grand Lodge of Arizo-
ma, to be held May /. Brother Curry,
in his remarks. made some pertinent
suggestions, and his speech was replete
with true Pythian sentiment.
Brother McMillen of Illinois was a
visitor and made some appropriate re-
marks.
Chancellor Commander Herlick has
very happy way of making visitors
welcome and soiourners in Phoenix will
enjoy pleasant evening by coming into
Castle hall of No. 2. Conventions will
be held every Friday evening, unless as
is the case next week when the hal
is given to the l. 0. o. F. for an enter.
tainment. necessitating the meeting to
be held Saturday evening, at which
time the rank of Esquire will be con
ferred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21

Don't buy Cheap John clothing when
you can buy perfect fit and finish of all
wool suitings for the same money at the
Bee Hive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21

At McKelligon'sy you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No.. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
Hall Selected.

SAN QUINTEN, CAL, April 2O.-The
prison directors this afternoon selected
Hall as warden Of the San Quinten
prison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21

Every Monday at the Phoenix Sta
tionery and News company some arti-
Gle will be selected from stock and for
one day marked down clean out OF
sight, box paper tomorrow.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Hoods SarsapariNa
Makes Pure Blood
Said by Aubrey Bcardslcx

Beardsley, he that has imitators
Beardsley, the English artist that row
Els in the outlandish but interes,,nc
is coming over to talk to us in tba
spring. He will first finish a book "vo
nus and Tannhauser," that he exnect0
will make a stir. Beardsley Is 90 ,
consumptive. and was first an arcbI.
tect's clerk. and then tarried in an IN.
ran Office. But the great Burns.
tones and the great Puvis de Cbav.
annes pulled the boy out Of such upcon.
genial environment, and made him
take up art as a profession. He claims
that black and white used with feeling
and ART can be made TO express almost
anything. He allows his technique 70
be a. old as Botticelli. but claims fecoc.
milton Of his idea of the value OF tha
line. He explains that IL some of his
pictures are offensive he has neyerthe.
less 9 such people. and that if the
sensual face has been dominant that ia
the face prevailing in the place be has
been studying life. II was the Madon.
ma he artists once painted. he saws;
now II IS the new Magdalene. The
french adore her"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

In lN14 Pa MCnOgue appeared AZ tie
Miuc> At Moore's Flat. Cal. and for
three years was a miner, and in no re.
>lcct distinguished from the other min
.r> kept dat liz was more moral and
-uu|>'i"ntious than most OF them. He
saved MONEY and Went 20 Paris. 10 The
Seminary If -. Sulpice. lie anne back
"a priest. ana was assigned 10 Virginia
,.ty. which was then a roaring camp
TIT, principal street was a line Of "a.
looms. gambling houses and worse.
While he did not make everybody a
saint. lie showed himself to be a man
'fleccic and sanity mold. and il would
nave gone hard With anyone who harm
81 him. Then he was made bishop %
Sacramento. and when he died the ON
-r day many a gutter loafrr in Virginia
CITY WHO used 10 know him shed tears
for the iirst time in years. Few stores
would >urpa>s in interest one when
might he written with the Title no"
Par Mpno-ue Won n Nitro"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

the long drawing room: Lady Norton is
very proud u them. Il y"u are fond Of
lowers they Will please you.
Il Ike flowers Amos, brc-e- than any
thin. else IL the world replied IIilda;
they have been my companions a. Bryn-
mar. ! shall be- :, -.al T. - them.
You are NIX -l..ac "-e yourself.
though, Barbara Earle i wonder what
i j you Ike better.
The Two .ir..> walked down tie bal.
room together. They rea Led h stand
= which the ial92..a> We" placed. and
Hilia bent her beautiful. lace over them.
The room was nearly empty. Capt. Mas
Soy ana Mr.. Ssa,oa WEE A. The other
md. They stood watching the young
.;-,s bending over IL aome->. There
could nor have been = greater contrast
Hi,:a - lair and bright ana radiant. Win
,h.nir. -o,de. hair and -.aL white dress:
Barbara Earle. dark and stately, s noble
>ou, shining through her eloquent face.
giving i ! beauty g.. = own.
THAT would -: make a bad picture"
said Captain Mas>ay % the arts, what
tile should YOU s.ve .r:'
Il hardy know" sad ,he a--.s-. mus
i--,y. Miss Earle : ~ highest idea.
O.: s beautiful, noble woman. Miss Hut
-. is TIE ,--est type Of + lovely gil. /
could ro- say % which I could accord
re palm. I could -: cheese between
them
Lar! Bay2eham JOINED chem - ,la, no
men. ana overheard IL =: few words.
81: -; thar hey were t-1e. h saw
-I- ----.e- - '---c 90; -. yvn--c- WIN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Tired FeeIinq

suffering that term implies. That Tired
Feeling and nervousness are sure ina;
cations Of an impure and Impoverished
condition Of the blood. The craving 81
the system for help car only be mel hr
puriIy ing the blood. Hoods >arsa,a
rilla is the Il great blood purifier. I,
expels all impurities, gives vitality and
strength, regulates the digestion, and
makes the weak strong.
In the spring felt very much RIM
down no strength or appetite. | began
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and my an.
petite improved and I did not have that
tired feeling" II. r. SQuIREs. Fast
Leverett, Massachusetts.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Berlin
cornmitte
Solialisti
which wa.
the public
Socialist
h refuse
Emperor
4, has reie
cute Herr.
utterances
Bills {
-. Washing
tees Davey
Louisiana
troduced BIZ
OF the Unite
ufactu,'ei in
Tor in the NJ
all sugars pr
II had not be
repeal O.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Lk1At 1 EN- ' IL
The season opened brilliantly. Miss
Earle. II ui-ce Of The Countess u Bay-e-
ham. was much admired BCt what pU--
z,ed both ladies was hat Claude zoos
litr.e or no interest in any - the -ayct.e>
thar surrounded them.
Lord Bayneham was -'-r.Iate Il 'na
th.u--he met in Lort,. rs olGe>- and
dearest college friend. Berthe Car.yQn.
the second >ou Of s. H.pc-c Car.yol. o.
Durham Park. one n - siuil!eSr and
uable>t OF men. unfortunate, s. he him
So. declared. In everything. love and
finance above nj, 1-ae- -h-.->. b-- :
k.aG. % genial. - rr.e. NJ one could he..
loving him.
Ber,ie had his = -4-. .,5. from ,he
f., moment he >aw Barbara Earl b.
,1~ei her. He saemei a.o-> : ~ .r>-i---
~ understand the w'mGas grand. mob
81. H never mentioned rs love -
MIA. avail could j. have beea. whe- ~
g.. who Lai - urceu> lousy W.. =
hear- was tae at6a-.ci VIE q - t>-
frelit
: BERTHE Car.yon. - many 81. -t,-
MN before him hal done. So, Up -
love Il the silence All se--e. - ~ 3w-
heart. lie arJlt~i >-.-- Rl-t-r. -
much a. possible, but h u.s. --vat tav-
r,;-ei him and encouraged - v;>.,> -
tn house. - = la.l- --at -a- ...
ity PASSED without o-.l--- Be-- C4--
~ Z 70 Gro>Ye.or >l.a--
Il hear wonders ~ > v,.-- ..&v VIZ :
: b. presented ~ ra@ l.N, 5raV.1-
-o,m. sal Be-.;e Ca- 81. e.= .4y -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
WE MAY DINE ON AIR
And the Bread We Eat May Be Of Saw
dust.

duet.
Scottish physician, ~. MacLewan'
has invented @ process which VIII en-
able people 70 live ~ nutrlt.ve air.
which lie extracts from solid food by
means u an ingenious apparatus. This
t-lsai regimen i designed for the pres
-: U ali WORKOUT stomach> only. and
IL doc-o- does not claim il would sat
sly Z hearty eater. but ~ will not deny
-a4 possibility IN the near future Of a
dozen bon vivaut, ~loungins about in
lazy chairs and dining sumptuously
upon ru--it.ye gases.
Another Invention a, wooden bread
an: Il III ,i,v 4 Berlin 200 pounds
O.: rs is baked each day. l. i made
= allowing >awdu>, To ferment. after
W.. i uId-r-oe> numerous chemical
mani; l.a..oa> l. i then mixed with
1-.:..-t g: - bulk Of rye hou. and
caA4i ..he ordinary bread. Just now
.-.y 1-.s-> ara nourisAed by his pro
H.. an 10 >--e~t car companies Of
BIN. w-.c. ar the larce>, consum-
-. ~ ..Lau1rd with IL elects. The
- -1u.- have rot Yet expressed
. Union. nevertheless Icy seen.
3 ,-r.~e - -.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION

VIII be Of value TO the world by illusra-
ting the improvements III the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell YOU
that the progress in medicinal agents. las
been of equal Importance, and as a strength.
ening laxative that syrup OF Figs is far in
advance Of all others.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Every
actcrize(
tience.
would |,
Know fol
ing. Co
give IIol
her feet.
Try to b,
the way
cannot r,
Don't try
disappoir
last like
ing that
mas anot
good new
doubled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
Teachers Association.

The first meeting of the Western
Teachers association was held at Silver
Lake Oct. 10, and [ believe it is under
stood that the next meeting will be
held at the same place. The officers
elected are as follows: Supt. j. Is. Ma
loney, president, to serve during the
whole term: Miss Gertrude Booth, vice
president; Nellie MINIS, secretary.
The program prepared by Mr.. Maloney
was rendered, and those present seem
ed to take interest in the discussions.
The teachers on the program for next
meeting are: Theresa Murphy, Lizzie
Button, Sarah Norris and Mrs Sher-
wood. Those present were: Misses
Jones, Button, Newman, Hockney,
Turner, Klopp, Jordan, Stahl, Kerwin,
Norris, Tigh, Foster, Lampe, Boulder,
Booth, Stewart, Warren, Van VIE,
Reed, Kull, Murphy, Stockwell, Wicks,
Mathews, Blum, Selby, Sanborn, Fa-
den, Schenning and MINIS; Messrs.
Kerwin, Hockney, Piston, Maloney and
Swenson. NELLIE MINIS, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. L. G.. MERRILL,
Another OF Kenosha's Early Settlers
Passes Away.

Mrs. L. G.. Merrill, one of Kenosha
county's Oldest residents, died Sunday
evening at o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G.. S. Baldwin, aged sc,
years. Mrs. Merrill had been quite
feeble for some weeks, but considering
her advanced age she had been re-
markedly we'll until recently, and her
death can be traced to no sort of ply
steal disorder excepting that incident
to old age. The funeral will take place
from the residence of G.. S. Baldwin
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Merrill came to KenOsha with
her husband in 1913 and has ever since
resided here. Her husband during his
life time was connected with the First
National Bank of this city. Deceased
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Geo. S.
Baldwin, of this city, and Mrs. G. W.
Colt, Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
BURGLARS ABROAD.
They Enter the Residence of S. G. New
man Sunday Evening.

Sunday evening while the family was
at church burglars entered the resi-
dence of S. G. Newman on Prairie ave-
nue. and carried away about $50 worth
Of property. Entrance was gained
through an east window and the bur
glars found their way about the house
by striking matches. Just as Mr.. and
Mrs Newman entered the front door
returning from church they heard the
intruders escaping by the back door,
taking with them a gold medal greatly
priced by Mr.. Newman, having been
won at st. Louis by riding the greatest
number of miles in a season, besides an
overcoat belonging to Mr.. Newman and
the silverware from the dining table.
The police were notified, but as yet no
clue has been found to the marauders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
THE BUSINESS MEN MEET
And Appoint Committee To Confer with
Messrs Jones and Winds II.

m6SSrS Jones ana W1nQS IT.
The members of the Business Mems
club met at the Grant house Monday
evening, about twenty-five being pres
emf. The object of the meeting was to
receive from representatives of the Ke-
nOSha Novelty company and the Wind
sor Spring company reports as to what
their respective companies desired in
the way of assistance or accommodate
tons that they might see their way
clear 20 remain in Kenosha. The
meeting was called to order at nine
o'clock, and B. F. Windsor was called
upon by President Brown to state to-
the meeting what his company asked
for. Mr.. Windsor in a few words said
that all he desired was straight loan
of $4,000 with which to build anew
plant, the money to be secured by q
mortgage on the plant and building.
Mr.. Windsor added that company of
local capitalists and manufacturers
stood ready to form a new company
With plenty of paid i'll capital to con-
duct the business, and all he wanted
was a plant of sufficient capacity to
carry on their business.
MI L. d. Jones for the Novelty
company made a general statement as
to the company Of which he is mana,
ger, the books of the company showing
a profit of IA per cent. in the past eight
months. Mr.. Jones said the company
needs more money and wishes to in
crease the capital stock or negotiate a
loan. After Mr.. Jones and Mr. Wind
sor had answered many questions re-
latipg to their business, on motion of
DR.. Meers, President Brown appointed
committee consisting of DR.. Meers,
T. G.. Hannahs and I'll. B. Robinson, to
investigate the condition Of the COM
panies and make report as to the adj
visibility of taking some action to pro-
cure in some way the accommodations.
required. The committee is to report
at an adjourned meeting next Tuesday
evening. AS there was no other bust
ness before the meeting an adjourn
ment was taken at 10 o'clock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
FOUR TO NOTHING.
That's The way We Walloped Racine
Saturday.

Our foot bali team won its second
game from the Racine club Saturday
afternoon by a score of 4 too. The de-
feat of the Racine team the preceding
Saturday did not discourage Lewis,
their captain, and he brought down a
stronger team. He was determined to
win the game. His friends came down
to see him win and they shouted and
shrieked y nenever there was a chance.
The afternoon was cold, but, with the
exceptions of a raw northeast wind. was
an ideal one for foot ball players. Some
of the enthusiasm of the team was in
stilled in the townspeople and before
the hour for calling the game q crowd
had passed through the gate.
The Racine men were late in getting
on the field. Our eleven, during the
wait, amused themselves by kicking
the ball and falling on it the astonish-
ment of the spectators, who wondered
what was the fun in a mans throwing
himself on the hard ground to grab a
piece of leather, when he might have
stopped down and picked up the thing.
Ten minutes after the arrival of the
Racine men the game was called. Ker-
shaw made the only touch down of the
game, breaking through the Racine
center and spr!nting down the field for
seventy yards. Burton failed to kick
goal, the wind blowing the ball about a
foot outside the goal post. The play
ing of our line was weak at times and
gains were made by Racine. Our ends
played well, and the work Of Kershaw,
Burton and Lane was excellent. For
the visitors Lewis, Guilbert and Hueff-
ner played a strong game, and it was
only by Lewis bucking the line that
the ball was forced into Kenosha terri
tnT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
Engraved Calling Cards.

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
For Calling Cards

Send your plate to this Office. We do
the rest. d6W