davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets
 and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
 its Tributary
 a' Region.

George Scott, a late arrival, died Thursday night.
 Grace Wilson infant daughter of James Wilson, died yesterday morn ing.
 James Connors was arrested yeSter- day charged with assault on Ed Reed. He will be tried by Justice Morris to- day.
 Another sign of metropolitan prog ress is noted in the uniforming of the messenger boys of the Western Union Telegraph company. .-as .a
 Over at Albuquerque last "Wednesday was a town election-following bhe course of the political wave, everything went Republican, of course.
 The westbound Southern Pacific train was five hours late at MaricOpa yesterday morning, though no delay was thereby caused the M. & P. connec- tion.
 The county treasurer has completed the call of the property delinquent for taxes and is now recalling the pieces unsold or which have not been paid on by the purchasers.
 The Old engine w. IN. Kelly, WHICH was at one time used on the Prescott & Arizona road, now defunet, stands in t[he yards near Master Mechanic Engiish's office, at Albuquerque. Kelley, after whom it was named, is now the receiver of the road.
 The Congregational, association meeting at Tempe organized by the election of Rev. B. H. Ashman as mod orator and Mrs. J. H. Heald as scribe. The Latter was afterward ordained Ito the ministry. Her husband is the Congregational preacher at Nogales.
 The annual charity ball Of the La dies Benevolent society will be held April IT, and is expected ito be as usual decidedly the social event of the year. Tickets may now be had of any of the members of the society, including the secretary, Mrs. M. H. Williams.
 In the probate court yesterday A. J. Halbert was granted special letters of administration of the estate of Kate Minor, deceased, pending the probate of will. The will grants all ito minor
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
INDIAN ALLOTMENT.
The Gila Bend Reserve Has Been Sub.
 divided

J. Roe Young, agent of the Pima and Maricopa reservation, and P. McCor- mick, inspector of the Indian bureau of the interior department, arrived last night from Sacaton. They are lately from Gila Bend, where the allotment of land to the Pimas on the township reservation at that point is nearly com plete. Of the 23,000 acres, only $500 have been found available for allot- ment, and this has been given to the Indians on the basis of ten acres to each man, woman or child of the ap- plicants. ALI of this is under the ir- riga'ting scope of the Gila Bend canal, 5000 acres being also covered by the South Riverside canal The idea seems popular with the dusky wards of the government.
 The next allotment will be made on the Salt river reserve of several town ships northeast of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, POI West Washington street, Phoenix:
 Lela E. Albright and husband ito R. and M. T. Wilson, warranty deed to lot 75, block 5, Tempe, $25.
 J. M. Creighton and wife to trustees Tempe lodge No. s, I. o. o. F., war ranty deed Ito lots g and 10, block 4, West Tempe, $750.
 E. R. Monk, receiver, to Daniel c. DriscoIl, receivers receipt ito e11a, sec Il, tip n, r e, $320. Daniel B. Driscoll and wife to Isaac M Christy, warranty deed to 105 acres of neA sec Il, tip n, T e, and water, $1O.
 George c. Brown to Edward A. Poyen, warranty deed to 30x14O feet of lots 7, g, il, block 7S, Phoenix, $4,20O Julia c. Wilson and husband Ito James A. Flulwiler, warranty deed ito lot 5, block IS, Neahr's addition, $500
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
THE TERRITORIES.
How New Mexican Admission Was
 Introduced to the House.

WASHINGTON April 10. The house committee on territories has voted ito favorably report the New Mexico statehood bill ito the house and also decided to defer action n the Ari- zona bill.
 So evenly divided was the commit tee that the fate of the bill rested on one vote This vote decided to place the question of New Mexican admis- sion before the house for settlement and side-tracked for a time decision of Arizona's fate. There were six votes to report the New Mexican bill and four against favorable report, while the vote on the question of tabl1ng the Arizona bill was a tie with five members on each side
 Those who voted to report the New Mexican bill were: Republicans, Scranton of Pennsylvania, Perkins of Iowa, Lefevre of New York, Avery of Michigan, Hadley of Illinois; Demo- crat, Cooper of Texas; opposed, Repub- l.cans, Knox of Massachusetts, Taft of Ohio, Low of New York; Democrat, Owens of Kentucky
 Three members who voted for the bill reserve right to vote against it m the house. They do not favor the ad- mission of New Mexico at this time, but believe that the house should be given an opportunity on the question
 The Arizona bill was first brought up and it soon became apparent that the members of the committee then present did not support it.
 Several amen 6uants !to liihn NoU Mexican bill were proposed, but aM
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, RALLY!

ALI members of the Young Mems Republican club are requested ito meet at the city hall Monday evening, April 13, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization All young Republicans between the ages of 21 and 30 years who have not signed the rolls are also requested to attend.
 WALTER GREGORY,
 Chairman pro tem
 GEO. KIRKLAND,
 a Secretary pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
 NERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Mary A. Lee and Samuel w. Shade under the firm name and style of Lee & Slade, has been this day dissolved and terminated by mutual consent, Mary A. Lee to collect and receive all credits due said partnership, and as- sume all reliahlities of said partner shop.
 MARY A. LEE.
 SAMUEL w. SHADE. Dated April 7, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

failed by a vote of to 6. One offered by MT. Taft was to report the bill to the house without recommendation and one by MT Owens was ito post pone the meeting of the state legisla- ture until 1897.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
I. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE MEETING

On April 13 the grand lodge of the I. O. o. F. will meet at Prescott. A special rate of one fare for round trip has been made for the above occasion for members and delegates to the grand lodge. Tickets on sale April 12, limited to April IA. I. P. Smith, general agent; E. w. Gillett, ticket clerk.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

For whooping cough there is nothing better than CHERRY VAULT. Key stone Pharmacy, agent, 118 and 120 B. Washing ton street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

For a solid sweet loaf of home made bread the Star bakery at Five Points takes the lead. Telephone 65.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Little, the stenograpner. All worl strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
For headache drink Pepsin Soda.

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

People living or travelling in the vicinity of Five Points will find it to their interest to call at the Valley store and get prices on groceries. Hay and grain kept constantly in stock.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Shorthand and typewrlting taught in the Lamson college building by Mrs A. B. Levens and Miss L. A. Bocarde
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Choice poultry at the Phoenix mar ket. Christensen & Co.,, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

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., 1896-04-11

Prompt service, reduced rates, viz Postal Telegraph Cable Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

If you are troubled with indigestion, drink Pepsin Soda.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Special rates have been made on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix from all stations of one fare for the round trip for the great Wallace show ito exhibit in Phoenix on May 18th.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
Pea!sfTSSiEI' IsIi TELEGRAPH CsaPaHY' SnFiIlF1.'

Poa}sfTSsinIn TET1 sIEeRApH CsnPhH7. snF!I!F1!''
 You can always find everything fresh at E. Gonzales. Go there and he can save you some money.
 Pepsin Soda is manufactured by Morin & Aitken, or. Sixth and Wash ington streets.
 Portraiture in its most artistic form from small miniature on ivory or porcelain to life size canvas in mon ochrome or colors. R. L. Bake, DOT trait painter. Studio, room 15, Elem ing building.
 For a nice Sunday roast call at the Phoenix market.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
 Dr. Stroud is prepared to administer the Edson treatment for consumption.
 Prompt service, reduced rates, via Postal Telegraph Cable Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Every body is using Whites bread. Ask your grocer for it. Cream and graham bread a specially.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Dr. Stroud is prepared to administer the Edson treatment for consumption
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| Every body is using Whites bread. Ask your grocer for it. Cream and graham bread a specially.
 Don't tire your jaws chewing gum, but drink Pepsin Soda.
 New bicycle repair shop, Third av- enue and Washington. OLITENESS, akOMfTNEs Ess,
 LUSH and
 R PERSEVERANCE,
 makes he
 OSTAL TELEGRAPH ! OPULAK.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Bicycles repaired. s. N. Purcell, Third avenue and Washington. Wanted-Salesman mercantile line. Must have $1,500 to loan advertiser Good security given. Reasonable rate Of interest, and liberal salary paid. Address E. S., this office.
 Call at the Phoenix market for a tender steak.
 Bicycles repaired. s. N. Purcell, Third avenue and Washington. Notice is to certify that my wife, Mary Fritzinger, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, therefore I warn all per sons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
 ELIAS FRITZINGER. Chore poultry at the Phoenix mar ket. Christensen 6 Co.,, proprietors. If you are troubled with indigestion, J,l'v, r.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Don't tire your jaws chewing gum but drink Pepsin Soda.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

New bicycle repair shop, Third av enue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Cheap shoes are common enough lots of people are selling them. But
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Wanted Salesman mercantile line Must have $1,500 to loan advertiser Good security given. Reasonable rate of interest, and liberal salary paid Address B. S., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

For nice Sunday roast call at the Phoenix market.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Bicycles repaired. s. N. Purce Third avenue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Call at the Phoenix market for tender steak.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
FOOD ~AOULTERATION.
Fruits and Vegetables in Which 1t L.
Mainly Practiced.

Recent Investigations by the depart
ment of agriculture of the state of
Pennsylvania on the amount of food
adulteration lead 10 some interesting
results. \ conservative estimate
places the value of the food consumed
by the citizens of the state at $780,
100000. and if 10 this amount Is added
the average estimate of adulteration,
it follows that there is lost through this
means $20.000.G0O.
The examinations made By the de
Dartment make it evident that the fol-
lowing items will mainly cover the
worst forms OF adulteration: The use of
salicylic acid in the preparation of
+ruit Jams, catsup, etc; in such cases
il is introduced for the purpose of pre-
venting fermentation, and when eaten
and it has entered the digestive organs,
II prevents to an appreciative extent the
proper functions of digestion. OF he
samples of buckwheat -four tested, but
two were found pure. Three-fifths of
h samples of cheese selected for an
alysis proved to be filled cheeSe"-the
milk had been skinned. the cream
used for other purposes, and foreign
fats. not butter. lad been added with
the intent of making up the deficiency.
Of the samples of mustards, two-thirds
were found TO be adulterated. Ground
spices. such as cinnamon. black pepper,
ginger, etc. are seldom pure. Many
fruit jams, especially those claiming 20
he strawberry and raspberry, were
found TO consist largely of starch paste,
with only enough fruit. i'll some cases.
10 claim the name. All samples of So
called French peas were found to ON
tain injurious amounts of metallic
salts.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The soil for the orchard cannot be too
rich.
The object in pruning the grape is to
lessen the quantity of fruit and improve
lis quality.
TO prevent premature falling off OF
me fruit keep the tree healthy and free
from insect pests.
There is no advantage in planting
tender vegetables until after all dan
ger of frost is past.
If there is a choice take plants of d
short stocky growth rather than sucE
as have iuxuraut branches.
y moderate pruning in the spring
will cause the fruit to fill less than on
Inpruned overburdene6 trees.
An apple tree may fail to bear be-
cause overhearing the previous year
Las overeXhausted the vitality.
Whether the vines run HORIZONTALLY
or upright. they should be trained as
near as possible in straight lines.
Now is Il good time to set out rasp-
berries and blackberries. Get the work
done before the plants start to grow.
Plant for succession in the garden as
we'll as in the orchard. 1t is an item t.
lave Il good supply of fruits and vege-
tables all the season.-St. Louis Re.
uublic,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
Linseed Cake in the Dairy.

AS a milk and butter producer,
ground linseed cake has no equal. 1t
not only increases the flow of milk. hut
adis greatly 10 its richness in cream.
With a cow accustomed to corn meal,
bran. shorts and the like, the increase
will be from n 10 two quarts at each
milking. within "a hours after begin
aing with the ground linseed cake. y
cow, to be able to give a full flow OF
milk, must have food richer in nitrogen
than would be required for any other
animal. since milk itself is composed
largely Of albuminoids, and this cam
only be supplied from food containing
this substance. The first demand of 4
cow upon the nitrogen of food is to sup
ply waste of tissue, and only the sur
plus VIII go to milk.-Coleman's Rurai
World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
A MOTORMAN'S LIFE.
Full Of Hardships, Exposure and
Constant Danger.
The Great Strain on a Mans Nerves Suf-
fcient In Itself to Wreck Him In .
Short Time-The Experience OF
WelI-known Motnrman.
From The Cincinnati. Ohio, ENQUIRER.

The life of a motorman is not a bed Of
roses. He is subjected TO many hardships
especially in the winter when he is exposed
to the cold and snow. Even in the summer
he must bear the intense heat which beats
down upon him. Considerable nerve and
self possession is necessary in a good motor
man, for the lives and limbs of his pas
sengers are at stake. One of the best
known electric motormen in this city is
William Frazer, who is at present running
a car on tile Cumminsville electric line. lie
is not only well known to his fellow en-
ployes but to the people who travel on his
car. Mr.. Frazer is a young man about
twenty-six years of age and resides with his
wife and child at IA Belts Street, Cincin-
natl, O.. About a year ago Mr.. Frazer was
taken with serious stomach troubles He
bought several kids of medicine which
We're recommended to him, but mons of
them seemed to give him even temporary
benefit. An enthusiastic admirer of that
famous remedy known as DR.. Williams
Pin Pills for Pale People told him to try
them. Frazer was almost discouraged, but
took the advice. To a reporter OF the En-
QuiTcr he said:
AZ can most heartily recommend DR.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills. They are all that is
claimed for them, in fact they advertise
themselves better than any medicine l ever
saw. I was seized some time ago with a
DAD abt4ck OF lnQlgeSLlOn. MY STOMACH
hurt Inc nearly all the time and ! could not
digest my food. Tho pain was almost I'M
bearable and nothing that would give
me relief. l confess that when l bought
the first box of Pink Pills / hadn't much
confidence in their efficacy because I had
tried SO many things without success that |
was almost discouraged. Before / had
taken one box 1 was decidedly better. Two
boxes cured me- entirely. While l hava
been under the weather from other causes
my indigestion has never returned. If it
ever should l know just what to do. have
so much confidence in thee efficacy Of Pink
Pills that If lever get real sick again with
any disorder 1 shall use some of them. 1t
is 4 pleasure for ne l assure you to testify
to the excellent qualities of these PinkPills.
They not only tone the stomach but regu-
late The bowels and act as 4 mild cathartic."
Mr.. Frazer's testimonial means some
thing. He speaks from personal experience
and any one who doubts that he received
the benefits stated can easily verify the as
sertion by calling on Mr.. Frazer or seeing
him some time while heis on his car.
Pink Pills contain all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood aud restore shattered nerves. They
arc sold in boxes never in loose form by
tho dozen or hundred) at so cents q box. or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggists or directly by mail from DR..
Williams Med. Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
AGRICULTURALHINT
THE TAX THAT COUNTS.
Roads Mean an Annual Loss OF
Millions of Dollars.

Isaac B. Potter, chairman of the high
way improvement committee, in his ad-
dress before the last annual convention
at Baltimore, February 1G, said, among
other things:
Sixteen million dumb and patient
horses stand to-day in the farm stables
of America, waiting for the drying of
the mud which was left as a legacy by
recent freshets. | have said this much
TO justify, briefly, the wkeelmen's work
for better reads. Much more might be
said. but it is Unnecessary. People are
beginning to look upon the wheel from
a new, more correct, and more intelli-
gent standpoint. Bicycles have come
into common use. They are ridden by
men and women of all classes of So
ciety, by officials in every grade of gov
ernmental employment in all parts of
the world: by men engaged in the
learned professions, and in all the vari-
Gus occupations in which human in
dustry is directed.
With 100 years of experience our
American farmers are paralyzed by the
presence of a simple mixture of dirt and
water. Last year our railroads carried
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
FOR BERRY
One of the Best Basket Carriers for Col
Iectors Ever Devised.

One of the Best Basket Carriers for Col
lectors Ever Devised.
Now is the time to make trays for
berry collections for kse III berry fields
during the height of the season. Several
such trays are in use On an extensive
Connecticut berry plantation. The car
rier contains 80 baskets, eight on each
side of each handle; tn" baskets are
shown in the cut as SET in place but
without berries. The carrier should he
made of strong but light material. The
handles are of seven-eighths inch stuff,
II inches high and with a hand hole.
The four legs are six inches long.
Sides of carrier are ive-siXteenths
inch and ends of one-half inch material,
ali two inches high. The carrier is AZ
inches long and fl inches wide. The
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02
THE SPANISH CAMPAIGN.
Despite Constant Victories 1t Was q Dis
astrous Failure.

Despite Constant Victories 1t Was q Dis
astrous Failure.
The French interests in Spain were
left in a most deplOrable condition.
The populace of Madrid received the
hero of the age with GOODNESS. and shut
themselves up in their houses to avoid
forming a crowd or creating any en-
thusiasm in the streets. They would
not even come out to see the gorgeous
military parade which was arranged
for their benefit. The gentry and no
biIity we're alike distant and cold. II
was clear that Spain could neither be
wheed:ed, cajoled, nor threatened into
even passive acquiescence in the new
conquest. 1t was essential, therefore.
that another course should be tried.
On December + Napoleon, in the role
Of reformer-statesman. pronounced and
issued from Chamartin a series of the
most thoroughgoing edicts. All feudai
privileges. all int~erprovircial customs
dues, were swept away; the lnquisition
was abolished. and the number of con
vents WAS reduced to a third. These
measures were in themselves most SAL
utary, and struck at the very root Of
the upas tree under the baneful shade
OF which Spain had been slowly perish
ing. But to do good they must be EN-
forced; there must he a complete mill
tary conquest of the country, and a
capable administration.
There was neither. The Spanish
army had been defeated, but, severe as
had been its punishment, its resistance
was o destroyed; the occupation of
the country was also sadly incomplete.
and it made no difference whittier
French soldiers marched, or what STRAIT
egic points they held, some kind of
Spanish fighting force, no matter how
irregular, sprang up behind them and
on their sides. The complete military
Capitalization of Prussia had made
Jena decisive for the whole loose-ioint-
ed territory of that kingdom: the COM
pact territory of Spain and the local in
dependence of her peoples made regu-
lar victories utterly fruitless 70 far a.
the open country vas concerned.-W.
N. Sloane, in Century.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-02

1000, 900, 900 tons OF freight. Every year
the mount increases. Every pound of
this freight is carried and carried over
our roads and streets before il gets to
the railroads.; millions of tons are
hauled in wagons and sold in the coun-
try towns and consumed by the local
buyer. Here is the farmers end Of it;
hay, 54.00O.000 tors-think of hauling
100000 DOC loads of hay TO market on
roads like that; 10000, 900 tons of
cereals; 100000 ons OF potatoes; 9
100000 tons of cotton; total, 152, 1000
tons, not counting the mud on the
wagon wheels.
1.-THE road and the wagon are the twin
handmaidens of agriculture hat at
tend the farmer on every journey to
market and they are forever at odds
with each other. If the man who sold
that wagon to the farmer had tried TO
sell that road I o him, homicide would
have become a virtue: 152. 900 900 tons of
produce; $500. 100000 paiG for farm i'm
PIGMENTS and machinery to harvest it
with: 81, 200. 600 600 invested in farm
horses and mules to drag it to market.
Think of it! Think of being director
in a Corporation with that amount of
business on hand, with countless mil
lions of paid-up capital invested. and
think of doing business in a mortar
bed. Think of waiting for the mud to
dry up. Sixteen million horses and
mules idle in the stables: $4,000. 900 a
day for horse feed; S2S,OGO. 900 a week.
Think of the loss of time and labor, the
dwarfed and shrunken values of our
farms, of the slack supply and good
prices, when the roads are impossible.
Think OF the procession of farmers that
rush to town and glut the market in
the first days of dry weather, and think
of the paltry prices they get when every
body is trying to sell to IN o~verstocked
market"