davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
lettings About individuals and Their
Actions.

Marshal W. K. Meade lis in the city.
City Attorney Pierce EVANS spent
Friday i'm Prescott.
Superintendent NJ. F. Shaw of the
territorial prison is in the city.
United States District Attorney E.
E. El,inwood is again in Phoenix.
Judge A. C. Baker and wife left last
might for visit of a week ito Los An
geles.
DR.. P. G. Codter, physician at the
territorial prison, arrived yesterday
from Yuma.
Mrs. C. A. Luke Leaves this evening
over the Southern Pacific to attend the
Los Angeles fiesta.
Regent Selim Franklin of the Uni
verslty of Arizona is in the city, here,
it is understood, in the interest of that
institutions needs.
Last nights train for the south took
out Judge A. C. Baker and wife, J. L.
B. Alexander and wife, A. Terwilli-
ger and Warren U WheaItley, for Los
Angeles, and Mrs. J. H. Holmes for
Sam Francisco.
Among the visitors from Tucson yes
terday was Sam Driachman, who has
doubtless come to attend the affairs of
his Phoenix branch, yet has no aver
sion ito talking politics of THE old-fa'sh-
Toned Democratic variety.
Sherman Yates, for three years man.
ager of the Maricopa office of THE
Western Union, has come to Phoenix
for few days to see old friends, prior
TO reporting for duty at Los Angeles
Mr.. Yates is one of the aiblest operat-
ors in the service and has popularized
himself and his company in all his
dealings with the public.
Professor E. Arriola, one of the best
known of Arizona musicians, who has
lived in Phoenix for many years, left
last might by the Southern Pacific with
his family for Los Angeles, alt which
point they intend to make their home
in the future. Every member Of the
family, even ito The youngest lad, is
accomplished i'm THE management of
some musical instrument, and TO-
gdther they made am orchestra of de-
cidedly high grade.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
SABBATH SERVICES.
How Sunday VIII Be Observed by the
Churches of Phoenix.

I1PISCOPAL-Tr Trinity church. South
Second avenue, near Washington, Rev.
H. Fenton- Smith, rector. Morning
prayer and holy communion, II a. m. :;
evening prayer and confirmation, 1870
p. NJ; Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Full choir at both services. morning
and evening.
Bishop Kendrick will preach both
morning and evening, and AIT the
morning service will celebrate holy
communion; alt the evening service he
will administer the rite of confirma-
ttiOn. There will be no early morning
celebration. Friday afternoon at 4 D.
m. the usual weekday service will be
he'd. Welcome ito all
METHODIST EPISCOPAI-West
Monroe street and Second avenue,
Rev. G. J. Chase, pastor. Ser
vices IL a. m. and 7 p. m; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; Junior League
meets at 3 Il. NJ; Epworth League at
s p m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Corner North Center and Monroe
streets, Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor. Ser
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
ago. 1t lis 1.-THE latest frost that has ever
been known in Phoenix

ago. 1t lis 1.-THE latest frost that has ever
been known in Phoenix.
At the present time every day pre-
sents a busy scene i'm ltlhe store and
salesrooms of ID. H. Burtis. The
ranchers are buying their mowers and
other machinery needed for harvesting
1.-THE immense hay crop. Mr.. Burtis
says that the sale of mowers this year
has exceeded amy previous year since
he has been in business in Phoenix.
Manuel Encinas was found guilty in
The Justices court yesterday of the
theft in the morning of "a pair of gold
trimmed eyeglasses from THE counter
of ]. A. PlaHmer's harness shop. En-
cinas was willing to- take his sentence
ait once, butt Justice tombstone delayed
thiat event for day, for Manuel had a
large quantity of Jewelry ON his per-
SON and the officers are inquilsitive to
LEARN where he gdt lit.
Stafford Guardian: DR.. Weeks was
placed under arrest yesterday for
practicing medicine without a legal
diploma. The case came to trial in
Justice Judas court at Solomon willie,
W1l1OI We1o LIE plOSl OSo olo lWO 81 W
press. We are NOT in position to say
whether or not the diploma dis IA fraud,
but tilt will undoubtedly come Quit i'm
the trial, and if the diploma is genuine
or nloIt the public is entitled ito know it.
Messrs. Wallace & Wood of the
Racket store i'm the Gooding building
corner Center and Adams streets, are
fully convinced that advertising pays
The first issue of tine Monthly Money
Saver, a neat and concise litdle month";
ly publication, made it's first appear
aimee this week. Aside from a good,
sensible ARTICLE ON THE front page, by
ONE of THE members of THE firm, the
prices ON goods quoted ON other pages
has ATTRACTED general attention. Their
store had standing room only yester-
nav
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
GRAND CONCERT.

The annual concert given by the
pupils of the Sacred Heart academy of
this city will take place on Wednes-
day, April %, at the opera house. Be-
sides the music, of which the selec-
tions are classical, will be rendered
two dramas, namely: "My Aunt's Heir
ess," and when the Cats Away the
Mice Can Play also the cantata,
Festival of the Rose by the minims
and several comic rec.ptations.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

The Ladies' are interested in Oxford
tiles. Have you seem THE Alkire COM
pany display? 1t lis without doubt the
most complete lime of beautiful and
stylish shoes ever seem i'm Phoenix.
Especial attention has been paid ito
the children and the 81 shoes for the
little ones will get the attention of all
moIdhers. 1t lis the intention of the
Alklire company ito please every GUS
TONER and their every effoGlt will be
in THAT dir ection.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

The clothing department. of THE AL
kire company lis worth inspecting.
The nobbtast suits of the season, and
they are Late and UP Ito dale, are in
stock. The prices are such that all
cam wear nice suits ait small cost.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

At McKelligon's you can get the
finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon
and Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No.
q, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

The sure cure for colds, catarrh
Group, diphtheria, pleurisy, pneu-
monia, bronchitis and consumption
Thermal baths Rooms opposite The
Ford.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Shorthand and typewriting taugf
in the Lamson college building by Mr.
A. B. Levens and Miss L. A. Boeard
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

The summer girl is wearing a blouse
waist with sleeves larger than ever, a
skirt with godet plaits, a jaunty yacht
ing cap, but no veil. She has found
that her complexion is her strong
point and that when she takes a cup
of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh
and clear and that little sunburn is
an added attraction. She finds, too,
that she can be more athletic if she
never misses her cup of Parks tea.
Sold by C. Eschman & CO. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

New bicycle repair shop, Third av
enue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
GIVEN AWAY,

A tooth brush with
every bottle of our tooth
wash. This week only.
keystone Pharmacy, 118
and 120 East Washing
ton street, opposite city
hall.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
LOCAL BREVITiES.

Don't tire your jaws chewing gum,
but drink Pepsin Soda.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Prompt service, reduced rates, vi:
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

See Johnson's Society painting in
Truth tomorrow All stands and trains
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

DSoa1FHTfs1sssss:,
lush aud
- PERSEVERANCE,
makes he
I OSTAL TELEGRAPH
4 OPULAE.
Bicycles repaired. S. N. Purcell,
Third avenue and Washington.
For headache drink Pepsin Soda.
Every body is using Whites bread.
Ask your grocer for it. Cream and
graham bread a speciality.
The Ivy Green restaurant under the
popular management of Mrs. A. Will
hanson, continues to attract new pa
irons and retain those it already has.
Bicycles repaired. S. N. Purcell:
Third avenue and Washington.
Little, the stenograpner. All work
strictly first-class.
For solid sweet loaf of home made
bread the Star bakery at Five Points
takes the lead Telephone 65.
OATRGNIIR TiRUE n 0APETlTl0N
POSTlL TELEGRAPH UtNPINY.
Pepsin Soda is manufactured by
Norm & Aitken, or. Sixth and Wash
ingIon streets.
Best cup of coffee at Coffee AIS"
DR.. Stroud is prepared to administer
thn Edenn trpa tmnnt fnr cnn sim ntiOn
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELO
SANTA FEE EXCURSION.

For the 'fF'iesta" to be held at Los
Angeles April % to 25, inclusive, tick
cts will be sold for the round "trip for
$3.50. They will be on sale April 10
to %, inclusive, limited to continuous
passage in both directions and a final
limit returning April %. This will be
one of the grandest carnivals ever
held i'm the southwest and a grand op-
portunl'ty for visiting the coast. Don't
miss lit. Any further information will
be cheerfully furnished by ]. P. Smith,
general agent, and E.W. Gillett, ticket
clerk, No. A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Strawberries Is cents per box at
THE SHORE.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Parks Sure Cure cures nervous
troubles by purifying the blood and
removing the poisonous uric acid from
the kidneys. Many women who are
run down and worn out need just such
a medicine. Sold by C. Eschman &
Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Mahoney block. A few choice
rooms suitable for office and lodging
purposes, for rent. Mrs. A. NJ. Lee
proprietor
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

AS usual 1.-THE Boston Cafe will serve
the best dinner i'm town today, only rs
cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

DR.. Stroud is prepared to administer
the Edison treatment for consumption.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Mary A. Lee and Samuel W. Slade
under the firm name and style of Lee
& Slade, has been this day dissolved
and terminated by mutual consent,
Mary A. Lee Ito collect and receive adj
credits due said partnership, and as
sumo all reliabilities of said partner
shop.
MARY A. LEE.
SAMUEL W. SLADE.
Dated April 7, 1885,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Do you like hot bread or rolls for
breakfast as we'll as supper? If so,
patronize the Star bakery
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

New bicycle repair shop, Third av-
enue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Cheap shoes are common enough, lots of people
are selling them. But d
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

G. F. Switzer of the Capitol harness
shop is prepared ito do work i'm the fine
harness lime He carries a full outfit
Of driving harness, saddles, BRIDES,
etc. Full satisfaction guaranteed on
all work.
Fifteen CENTS per box for sltrawber-
ries lis THE SHORES price.
The Redlands (Cal) FACTS says:
"Trilby" has come and conquered and
gone. The popular play waIs produced
by the lorraine Banjowe company be-
fore crowded house last night The
members of the company were all up
to their parts and every mmber was
a star Everybody is enthusiastic in
their praise of ''Trilby." To the lover
of the drama THE play is most interest
ing. ''Trilby" is both beautiful and
interesting and carried the audience
from start ITO finish. Edwin BarIowe
ais SvengaIi was exeellenlt-the char
acter being "a difficult ONE, gives this
young actor all the greater credit. Rhe
lorraine as "Trilby" cannot be praised
too highly for her interpretation of the
trying role assumed by her. The
stage settings and costumes were of
very high order.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-04-19

Pepsin Soda is manufactured by
Norm & AitEen, or. Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
DUCKS DROWN AN EAGLE.
Potomac Crow Ducks Know How to
Get Away From the Enemy.

From the American Field.
If a writer is to be believed the crow
duck is most extraordinary bird on the
Potomac river, cutting up such capers as to
make even a naturalist gasp.
-Four years ago." he writes. while
shooting ducks with Mr.. Waller president
Cleveland's duck blind builder, 1 noticed
ducks. After half an hour / noticed an
eagle going toward the flock. When he ar
rived at the proper distance he made a
dart, but the ducks, as If by magic, went
under water like flash and sent up
volume of water as II big mine had been
exploded. This was done time and time
again. and finally the volume of water
thrown up was SO great that the eagle was
nearly drowned. An old QUICKER once told
me that he once witnessed the same scene
and that the eagle was drowned. This is a
sight seldom seen, which may occur but
once in a ducking life of fifty years.
This crow duck Is also known as the
American coot, mud hen, blue peter and
Fulica Americana by various hunters and
alongshore people. Up north here these
ducks may be seen in creeks and marshy,
reed-grown rivers, but south, In Florida,
lakes where bonnets or yellow lilies abound
associating there with lesser sceup ducks
They are shy birds, being much prosecuted
usually, but in localities where shooting is
prohibited, near the Titusville, Fla, rail-
road pier, for instance, they are as tame as
sparrows. understanding that they are
safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
TOBACCO AND DIPLOMACY,
Some Philosophy by Prince Bismarck
on the Cigar an Active Assistant.

some fhhOsOphy by Prince BiSnarck
on the Cigar as an Active Assistant.
Fro the Chicago Inter Ocean.
When Bismarck played great politics he
seemed not to disdain the stratagems of
war; that is to say, something very like
deceit came well to hand. Here is what
he did in an interview with Jules Favre
who. representing the republicans of
France, when Paris was to fall was ne
gotiating with the conquering Germans for
the best terms under the circumstances.
The two statesmen exchanged ciVilities, and
Bismarck jumped in He after ire
mendcus war indemnity, and the cession
of A!sace and Lorraine. And he got them
and this is how he got them. He put
up big bluff. He said: so you say hot
an inch of our soil, not stone of our for
tresses'-it is useless to discuss further.
My time is precious, so is yours, and
don't see why we should waste 1t. More
over, you have come too late. There, be-
hind that door, is delegate of the en-
peror, Napoleon III, and l am about to
negotiate with him.
This was staggerer The astounded
trenchman did not know that that door
concealed nothing more important than
cupboard or a closet. The discussion was
resumed. Bismarck, shortly rising as if
to leave, put his hand the handle of
that Napoleonic door. Favre sprang up
and implored Bismarck not TO impose upon
France the continued shame of a Bona
parte. Then they sat down and talked
some more. Not long after, what with
playing the Napoleon dummy behind the
door and the alleged Napoleon sentiment
throughout France, Bismarck brought the
republican to his own terms.
When the poor Frenchman had been bam-
boozled by the great diplomatist and they
came to the easier matter of arranging
terms for the surrender Of Paris, Bismarck
talked the philosophy of smoking to his
unhappy victim in this wise:
You are wrong Favre had declined
cigar, saying he did not smoke). When
you enter on a discussion which may lead
to vehement remarks, you should smoke.
When one smokes the cigar is held be-
tween the fingers; one must handle it, not
allow it to fall, and thereby violent move
ments of the body are avoided or weaken
ed. With regard to the mental condition,
it does not deprive us Of our intellectual
capacity, but it produces a state of kindly
repose. The cigar is a diversion, and this
blue smoke which rises in curves, and
which the eye involuntarily follows, pleases
and renders more flexible. The eye
is occupied; the hand is engaged the organ
of smell is gratified; one is happy. In this
state one is very disposed to make con-
cessions; and our business-that of diplo-
matists-con tirually consists in mutual con-
ceSSionS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
A SERIO-COMIC INVITATION.
The Picturesque Boom Which a Mon
t.nn Editor Has Sent Forth.


t.na Editor Has Sent Forth.
From the Northwest Magazine
Anyone at all familiar with the land here
in described will tell you that the editor
of the Townsend Mont.) Messenger, from
which paper the article is taken, has blend
ed truth and poetry most felicitously in ev-
cry one of the eloquent lines which follow.
Hear him a moment:
IF you are old, with the fire of life dy-
ing out of you and the buoyancy leaving
your limbs; if you are looking at the gray
clouds overhead and longing for land
where your faded life may pass away in
peace, come TO Montana Here the sky
is as blue the sky of Italy; the air is
full of fragrance and the land echoes with
the voices of thousands who work beneath
the pale glimmering of the stars.
IF you are a young man toiling as your
father toiled in WORKOUT and barren des-
erts of the east; If you would like to live
where the soil rewards the toiler-where
the golden grain waves and sparkles in the
morning dew; where the banners of pros
perity wave and the gaunt specter of star
walton crosses into another country, come
to Montana.
There never was such country for the
best brand of husbands; they run loose on
the streets and you meet them everywhere
If you are young woman full of golden
VISIONS anu WOulu ike 10 pick up a nus
band on every mountain side, come to
Montana. Before many years every quar-
ter section will have house upon it; the
pine-clad mountains will be dotted with
hoists, stamp mills, and thousands of men
delving into them for their hidden treas
ures; and the foothills, that now only
know the spangled COW and unframed
bronchos, will echo to the heavy tread of
the better grade of cattle and horses as
the years sweep onward. The face of the
earth seems to glow with beauty and health,
and the people who live in this marvellous
country go around congratulating each
other and trying to analyZe their goodness.
Our cities are growing, and the railroads
change their time tables each week to ac-
commodate new cities that were not on the
last one issued. There is not a man idle
who wants work. Farmers do their plow-
ing sitting upon spring seats, with a box
Of cigars on one side. In The east they
walk behind their pillow until they have
no distinct idea whether they are showing
the machine or the horses are pulling it.
The man who can't thrive prosper and
grow rich in Montana would starve in a
bakery. If you want to see how much this
will assay to the line come to Montana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
THE LONGEST TUNNEL.
Railroad System Under Pixies PEAK
and Nefghborfng Mountains.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democr,t.

From the ST. Louis Globe-DemoCrat
Colorado is going to have the longest
tunnel in the world" said Richard Jone.
in conversation with a reporter a few DAYS
ago Within a few years the Mont Cents.
st. Gothard and Simplon tunnels under the
Alps will not compare with the one to be
constructed.
"A company has undertaken to do forty
eight miles of tunneling under Pixies Peak
and the territory near by. 1t will begin al
Sunderland creek, near Colorado City. and
run in southwesterly direction TO a creek
some distance beyond Independence and
Victor. 1t is to be built for a double-track
railway and have the regulation dimen-
sions OF Railway tunnels, fourteen feet wide
and eighteen high. A branch line will
leave the main tunnel at point under In
dependence and run to Cripple Creek. plac-
ing that mining center within sixteen miles
of Colorado City. The distance between
the two is by rail at present fifty-four
miles.
THE two mouths Of the main tunnel are
to have the same altitude, $500 feet, and
the grade of the tunnel will be one foot "a
the one hundred, ercugh to drain 1t well,
This will give the divide an altitude Of
about 400 feet The summit of Pixies
Peak is 14,0cO feet above the sea- and Grim
pie Creek nearly 10000. The plan includes
also laterals or cross tubpes at several
different points. One is TO be at or under
Crystal Park and another under Cameron's
Cove. The longest one will cut the main
line not far from Bald mountain, and run
under that peak in one direction and under
the summit Of Pixies Peak in the other
This cross tunnel will be over fifteen miles
long. Then another tunnel is to connect
this cross arm with the main line, Joining
the latter rearer the south and the branch
on the west side of Pixies Peak 1t will
run under the mining camp of Gillett and
not far from Grassy.
THE amount needed for the tunnel work
is $20,0O0,cO0 A contract now in escrow IN
Colorado City requires that the work shall
be commenced within ninety days. The in
tention is to have forty-eight miles tun-
neled and the main line in operation before
March ], 1906"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
DOMEsTICATIoN OF FOXES.
Alaska Islands Used to Raise Then
for Tlcir HlSina.

Alaska Islands Used to Raise Them
for Thefr Skins.
Washington Corr. Portland oregonian.
On March 10 Senator Wilson introduced
in the Senate bfl "to authorize the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to issue leases OF
certain islands in9Alaska for the breeding
OF foxes" and on ,the 9th the bill was
favorably reported by the committee on
public lands with certain minor amend
ments. - -
Although this bill has been the source of
considerable amusement, the statements
made by the gentlemen interested in its
passage were a revelation to the members
Of the committee on public lands and de-
cidadly interesting. 1t shows that as far
back as 1884, certain gentlemen, at that
time residents Of Alaska, took I'D for Sc
rious coHsidera ton the problem Of the fu-
tnre employment and support Of the ma
tives or the Alaskan islands. when the fur
seal, the otter and the walrus should have
become eXterminated.
The suggestion was made by Capt. Nor
gan of Connecticut. that the blue fox might
tons, bred with profit, thus utilizing many
barren Islands and furnishing employment
TO the suffering natives Four gentlemen
nnally decided to subscribe the 1000 each
10 try the experiment. A small number of
young foxes were bought from the natives
and taken to North Semidi Island, about
225 miles southwest of Kodiak, and a small
colony of natives, with a white keeper
were left with one years supplies, to try
the experiment
After many ups aad downs, and The ex-
penditure of over 10000 in money, the ex-
periments proved a success, and IL was
demonstrated that both the blue and silver
fox could be domesticated and bred. From
this small begin ming, there are now no less
than twenty-five colonies on as MANY is
lands, devoted to this business and more
than one hundred natives are profitably
employed in its prosecution.
These islands are mostly barren rock 8
rising abruptly from the ocean and the
foxes are allowed to roam at will over
them. Each island has a small settlement.
where the keeper and his native assistants
live, and where the foxes are fed regularly.
and where they soon learn to come for
their food.
photographs taken at feeding time show
ed the foxes eating from troughs and quar-
reilnS over choice morsels like dogs in a
kennel. The food consists Of cooked Indian
meal and blubber scrap, and on it the foxes
grow sleek and fat, and produce a fur of
the finest quality
Senator Wilson, Notwithstanding the good
ratured jokes of his fellow Senator'S has
worked for the bill with energy and en-
thusiasm. for, as he says, it will not only
be the means of saving from extinction
a race of valuable fur-bear ring animals
but will people the barren islands of the
Alaskan chain and rescue from misery and
starvation the natives, who now that the
fur seal is becoming extinct see starvation
staring them in the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

From the Chicago Tribune
See the young woman at the railway sta
ton.
She is waiting to meet relatives who are
coming on the train.
See her rush eagerly to meet them.
They have come.
They are her dear cousins.
Fifth sixth cousins.
See the haste with which she runs to kiss
Cousin Arabella.
She doesn't lose an instant.
But she is not in such a hurry to kiss
Cousin Jack.
When she sees him approaching she does
Tot hasten.
She seems almost provoked because he
wants to kiss her.
She keeps him waiting while
She lifts her veil.