davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
RELATED NOTICES.
The Latest Beneiciaries of the Tax
 Exemption Law.

Several notices of intention to build railroads were received at the office of the territorial secretary yesterday, some having been mailed on September 15, and others on September 16, the last day for filing under the tax ex- emption act. One of these enterprises is the Saluda Southern railroad One of the contemplated lines extends from Yuma to Flagstaff, another from N. E. Cor. Sec 30, tp 4 N, R3 E., to Parker on the Colorado river; another from the same point to Tempe, and another from the same point to Mo- gales. A belt line including Phoenix is described and other branches hav- ing Glendale, McDowell and a point on the Hassayampa as termini. P. P Parker is president and F. l.. Conkey is secretary, so that the proposed en- terprise is presumably connected with the Rio Verde Canal company. The total length of all the lines described is SIS miles.
 w. H. Barnes of Tucson files mo- tice of Line from Tucson via Rose mont, Rollin, Washington Camp, and La NOria, to a point on the Sonora line south of La Noria, no Ovniles; also a notice of line from Rollin south
 to the Mexican line, forty miles. 1 Col. Epes Randolph files notice of g
 road from Castle Dome landing on the
 Colorado river, to Gleason, the King
 of Arizona mining camp, thirty miles
 and from Gleason to Mohawk on the
 Southern Pacific fifty miles.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
THE GOVERNORS REPLY.
To Buckley" O'Neills Effervescerce i'll
 the Prescott Courier.

A reporter of The Republican called upon Governor McCord last evening and asked him if he had read ''Buckey'' ONeill's three column article Jpub- hshed in Prescott paper. He said he had read the article but that he did not think any man who would cater 10 an element by signing himself as Buckley" a name obtained by his persistency in ''bucking the tiger" was scarcely worth noticing. Of course ne said he had long known that MT. ONelil was continually sweating blood in his efforts to lift LID the poor laboring man, and he presumed that the people would believe that he Cthe governoD was an enemy to labor. nouwlthstanding he had labored for monthly wages for more than ten years Of his life. The pyramid that
 'Buckey" builds to illustrate the inn mense fortune that the State of Ari- zona Improvement company will make at the expense of the territory bv working the prisoners upon the South ern Pacific railroad is beautiful to behold and quite startling, but when 1t is considered that the amended con- tract prohibits any prison labor be- ing used for any purpose except work upon the canal it vanishes from view. It IS the same with the horrible out rage that is to be perpetrated upon | the territory by compelling the terri ] tory to pay $2.50 per acre for water | whether the territory wants the water or not. The amended contract pro- v1des that the territory shall pay for only such water as it wants to use 1 and at a price mo greater than Othpl patrons pay for it.
 These two changes" said the gov.
 ernor, "are in substance about al
 'Buckey's' long screed amounts to- O. course Buckley has to effervesce abou
 so much and so often, but it has come
 to be quite an old story and nobody
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
A NEW S. F. P. & P. OFFICIAL.
MT. Alexander s. Greig Lately Ap-
 pointed Trainmaster.

MT. Alexander S. Greig, the new trainmaster of the s. F. P. & F., ar rived in the city yesterday morning, accompanied by Assistant General Manager Wells. The position occu- pied by Mir. Greig has until now been directly under the general manage ment. Its increasing duties have made it necessary to segregate it. MT. Greig is thoroughly trained rail- road man and a pleasant gentleman The Denver Republican lately said of him, under a two column portrait:
 Alexander s. Greig departs from Denver today to take up his new du- ties as trainmaster on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway, with headquarters at Ash Fork, Ariz., on the line of the old Atlantic &. Pacific road. The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix is new railroad that has already made an enviable and prosperous rec ord and its future is very akin to that of the Denver & Rio Grande road when Colorado was young. The line in operation is 198 miles in length, running from Ash Fork to Phoenix The company has in contemplation an extension of the system from Phoe nix to Globe, distance of 100 miles, and branch from Prescott to Big Bug, twenty-five miles The road is of standard gauge, and is well equipped.
 ''Mr. Greig is of good Scotch blood. He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, some thfrty-seven years ago, coming to Colorado in 1881. He was purchas- ing agent for the Colorado Coal and Iron company in Colorado Springs and Pueblo for about eighteen months, when he resigned to accept a position with c. M. Hobbs, purchasing agent of the D. & R. G. railway. He re- mained with the purchasing depart l ment for three years and was then transferred to the position of secre- tary to N. W. Sample, superintendent of motive power at Burnham When President Jeffery came to the com pany and Mir. Sample was made gen. eral superintendent of the road, MT { Greig followed him to headquarters and he has been chief clerk ever since
 "Mr. Greig is thoroughly skilled railroad man and is universally liked 1 for his rare social qualities, his un- i failing tact and admirable executive 1 abilities. During the past week ht ! has been holding daily informal re- l ception, his friends, whose names art 1 legion, all calling to wish him well il 1 his new position.
 Mrs. Greig will follow her husband
 in a few weeks to their new home il
 Ash Fork"
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Judge Williams has greatly improved in health and appearance and is look ing better than at any time within five years.
 Judge A. D. Lemon of San Francisco returned to Phoenix yesterday after an absence of several years. The judge has grown both heavier and winter than when he lived in Phoe- nix, but his face is so familiar that none of his old friends had trouble in recognizing him.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

On account of the importance of the case Judge Truesdale announced to the attorneys that they would be given all the time desired in the presenta- tions of arguments. The opening day was wholly consumed by Judge Still well for the plaintiff and he will prob ably not conclude his opening argu- ment before this afternoon, when he will be followed by MT. Ainswortb for the defense.
 The grievance of which the plaintiff chiefly complains is that as a con- sumer and not stockholder of water he is compelled to first secure an or der from some stockholder before he is permitted to even buy water. Both the supply and price are rendered un- certain under this arrangement, since he is always subject to competition, having no recognized rights in the water. Upon the order above described consumers are now charged $1 an inch, or $1.50 in the summer and 75 cents in the winter. The plaintiff contends that the water is not private property, but belongs to the owners of the land to which it is to be applied. The contention is supported the plaintiff claims, by both an act of congress and territorial legislation. The land of the plaintiff lies in what is known as the Mesquite district, eight miles be- low the city. As early as 1872 he. di- verted water upon it from a ditch taken out of the river near by and subsequently, from other ditches until 1t came under the Salt River canal.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
FOR ASSORTED LUM-
 BBR, LIME, ETC., ETC.

U. s. Indian School Service, Indian
 Industrial School, Phoenix, Arizona,
 September IA, 1897
 Sealed proposals. endorsed. 'Prn- posals for Lumber, Etc." and ad- dressed to the undersigned at Phoe- nix, Arizona, will be received at this school until one CD o'clock p. m., of Saturday, September 25, 1897, for furnishing and delivering at this school about 35,0O0 feet assorted lum- t,er, etc., 104 barrels lime, etc., etc. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the undersigned.
 For further information aply to
 S. M. MCGOWAN, Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

pays much attention to him. Yes, nerhaps I did make a mistake by re- fusing to appoint him as a delegate to represent Arizona in the irriga- tion congress, but according to my notion Buckley is not the right sort of a man to represent Arizona in the 1r- aigation congress or any other con- gress."
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
GIVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

To more thoroughly introduce the we'll known highest of high grade flour, The Pride of Denver, the mamu- lecturers have given us the agency and sold us this one car at less than cost. We have decided to give our customers the benefit of this most extraordinary offer and on Monday, September 20, our sale begins, not more than one hundred pounds sold to one customer. Flour is high and going higher. This flour goes farther,
 gives better satisfaction than any other. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer. For this car only, at Kellner's Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartc, the most won- derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the tasie, act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache fever. liai'itual constipation and biiousness. Please buy and try a box of c. c. c. to-day; 10. p, i0cenls. Sold ard guaranteed to ..ure bT ;lll tlru. gistS.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

The cool weather is now on and something good to eat is in order. Frank Griebel has the best and purest groceries at the lowest prices to be found in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

WILL YOU GIVE UP all that health means to you? If not. look out for impure blood. Cure boils, pimples. humors and all scrofulous tendencies by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

What moistens the lip,
 What brightens the eye. What calls back the past
 Like rich pumpkin pie? Call at Star bakery for the above.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
THE CAPITAL CATE.

The old Capitol hotel is now in charge of Mrs. s. B. Cory. Mrs. Cory superintends all the cooking and serves a home meal for 25 cents; $5 meal tickets for $4.50.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

The extremely low rate of s59.70 for the round trip will be made for parties desiring to attend the Mormon con- ference at Salt Lake City. Dates of sale. September 29 and 30, good for sixty days. For further information call OF E. w. Gillett, general agent s. F. P & P. Railway company.
 Ripe peaches, pears and eight hundred pounds of fine grapes, 21s to 1 cents per pound. The Arizona Pro duce Co.,, corner Center and Adams Sts
 Once again, 50 dozen boys school waists at 15c each, special Saturday only. NEW YORK STORE.
 California p1ums. blackberries. wax and lima beans and green peas at Buxton's only.
 | DeMers' restaurant Is the neatest and coolest place in Phoenix Cour- teous treatment and the best of every thing. Pitcher of pure cream with each cup of coffee.
 DeMers for large dish of Ice cream and ten glasses of ice water. Served under cool fan for 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
Ring Up Telephone 63
KIMBALL HOUSE, MESA.

Reopening September 10 with full equipment for the accommodation of patrons. Fine table as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

1in's pharmacy, the coolest room town.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad thaY will not be advanced
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of Dayin Phoenix ana It's Tributary Region Presented In aNutshell-Doings a of People and other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
FOR SALE.

appointments. Apply at Room g. Por- ter block.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

HOODS PILLS are pure.y vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Phoenix nas some inducements in the summer time. after all. A plunge in the park swimming baths is just as much appreciated by home folks as a dip in the surf at Santa Monica
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Watch for our grand fall opening sale. NEW YORK STORE.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
OFFICE OF KNOx THE HATTER

Cor. Grand and St. Marks Ayes. Manufacturing and Wholesale Department BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 9, 1897. THE M'DOUGALL-GAGE CO.,,
 New Whatcom, Wash Gentlemen:-
 Your esteemed favor of the 9th inst, making application for the agency of the Knox hat at Phoenix, Arizona, was duly received. I shall be glad to appoint you sole agent for that city and will make up your order and ship to you within two weeks by freight.
 Trusting you will meet with suc- cess in handling our goods, believe me,
 Yours truly,
 E. M. KNOX.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Are you exhausted after hard days work these warm days? A ride on the electric cars will make you feel like a new person
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

All persons having nice specimens of fruit will do great favor if they will leave them with the chamber of com merce, as it is their desire to have an Attractive display this winter that will be a conclusive advertisement to the hundreds who will visit the city.
 First and only fresh oysters in town. Mammoth Eagle brand, at Buxton's.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Cranberries, the first of the season, at BuXton's only
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Salmon, crabs, Holsters and salt water fish Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Dressed poultry always ir cold storage, at Buxton's.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

Miss Mary E. Halsey, pupil of Carl Stasny, Boston; teacher of piano. Rose Croft, East Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

California plums. blackberries. wax and lima beans and green peas at Buxton's only.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-18

waists at 15c each, special Saturday only. NEW YORK STORE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

The latest results of pharmaceuti-
cal science and the best modern ap-
planes are availed of in compound
ing Ayers Sarsaparilla. Hence,
though half-a-century in existence as
medicine, it is fully abreast of the
age in all that goes to make it the
standard blood-purifer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
FLoRlDIANA.


ters thick were common. The ground
was white. Some unmelted hailstones
were found three hours after the
shower.
The fernando County Tobacco AS
ISOLATION met at Brooksville last Sat-
urday and transacted considerable
important business. There will be
planted in tobacco by this association
fifty acres. Leo Morpher will plant
sixteen acres. About half of the fifty
acres is already set out
Dr. Eachmondea, the quarantine Of
fcer at Mullet Key, says that his in
formation from DR.. Burgess, who is
stationed in Havana is to the effect
that the number of cases of smallpox
there is great deal less now than has
been noted for some time, and it seems
that the disease is gradually dwind-
ling away, but it's place will be taken
by the yellow fever, which plays such
havoc in that country.
The lettuce crop of Alachua county
is nearly all disposed Of A few more
shipments will wind up the crop.
String beans are beginning to go for
ward now, and in a few weeks there
will be many packages of this kind of
truck going forward. 1t is estimated
that there are 300 acres of beans in
the MicanOpy section, and as large an
acreage in the Evinston section. Some
packages of beans are being shipped
from Rocky Point.
At the close of Mr.. Bryan's speech
in St. Augustine hundreds of people
flocked about him, and SO great was
the strain that one section Of the
piazza, forty feet square, fell through
precipitating 400 people to the ground
below, distance of twenty feet. No
one was seriously hurt but a score of
ladies and gentlemen received bruises
and sprains. Mr.. Bryan was picked
up unconscious and taken to DR.. Wor-
attention. He is not seriously hurt.
Gen. Julio Sanguilly, the Cuban
patriot, who was recently released
from Cuban prison after he had been
condemned to death, and who is said
to have left Jacksonville last week
with the intention of going to Cuba
to take command of Gen. Rivera's
army, is again at Jacksonville, and is
no longer trying to keep his presence
a secret. The general wishes one thing
distinctively understood, and that is
that he has no intention of breaking
his word of honor, given at the time
he was released from custody by the
Spaniards.
The A. J. Macarthur refrigerator
express car has been tested, and was
successful beyond the most sanguine
expectations of the members Of the
Florida Refrigerator Car Company of
Gainesville The car was loaded with
Strawberries at Lawtey, and arrived
in New York on time with the fruit in
excellent condition. It sold for an adj
vance of 10 cents over all other Flor
ida berries in the market. The COM
mission merchants of New York. in
commentin0 11nOn tn car in the Daily
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

| ming factories In Key WeSU Jne DuSl-
ness of catching turtles has increased
considerably and large number of
them are canned every week.
| At Tampa Tuesday night, about 7
o'clock, what might have proved a Sc
rious accident was avoided by the ac-
| cidental killing of horse. AS the
steamer Margaret was going through
the draw of the Fortune street bridge
| the boat struck the draw and so de-
molished it that it could not be i'm
mediately closed, consequently a
| large crowd of people and vehicles
were detained. One horse became
| frightened and ran down the bridge
| at breal1neck speed. Just before it
got to the open draw it ran into a
buggy and stuck an iron into it's
breast, killing it instantly Had this
| accident not occurred the horse would
| have plunged into the river, at the
same time probably throwing dozen
or more people into a watery grave.
Every encouragement will be Of
fered this year by the Jacksonville,
Tampa & Key West Railway to induce
the farmers along the line of the road
to plant large acreages of tobacco this
year, or at least to make the expert
ment. To this end, w. T. Wood, gen
eral freight agent of the road, has had
a considerable quantity of young
plants grown by an expert tobacco
grower and the young plants will be
distributed among the farmers who
wish for them. Several different kinds
of seed have been planted, including
Sumatra, Vuelto Abajo, Persian, or
Sumatra, and other varieties. Tobac-
co growing has proved to be very
profitable in nearly all sections of the
state, and with the proper effort put
forth the same thing should prove
| to be true along the Jacksonville,
Tampa & Key West railway. Every
encouragement will therefore be Civ
en- to prospective growers, the most
important of which is good plants,
and these will be furnished free of
charge.-Citizen.
Since Jan. 13 the supreme court OF
the state has disposed of seventy cas-
es-a work that formerly occupied
| fully six months. 'This has been &C
complished,' says Chief Justice r. F.
Taylor, ''by reason of the amend
ments to the constitution. One of
these relieved the members of the
court from duty on the pardoning
board; in the past one whole day OF
the courts time each week was re
CURED in hearing and considering ap-
peals forpardons; another amendment
authorizes the court to decide without
giving full written opinion in cases
wherein the questions involved were
not new or original. Under this
amendment the court only writes
opinions in cases of reversal, in af-
firmed cases where the questions are
| new. and in all criminal cases, very
except where life or long terms of i'm
| prisonment are involved. Another
reason why business is being expedit
ed is new rules, which demand that
the lawyers shall have their trans
| ,ooorJe nod c11ob n
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
JOHn RAMDoLPD


and the offerings on these occasions 60
to the choir fund. During the past few
years they have given at their special
services Spchr's Last Judgment"
twicel Stainer's Daughter of Jairus"
twice. Bradbury's Esther" 0wice)
and many miscellaneous programs of
Upon these programs will be found
prominent the names of Gounod, Men
delssohn, Tcwne, S.ainer, Gaul and
Barnby; and the music given is always
of dignified and devotional character
as opposed to what is meretricious or
undevotional or cheap. 1t may not be
inappropriate to state that two MEM
bers Of the quartet of twelve years
ago. those sterling singers, Mrs. A. w.
Jansen and Mrs. Albert Watkins, are at
present singing with the choir. 1t is
promised that the Easter music will
be especially fine his year, and so capa-
bic has this organization shown itself
to be, that it shall not be a surprise
to see it go still further under the d.
rection CT its able choirmaster Nor is
Mr.. Seamark known only as a director
of capable choir. As a singer in con-
cert and cratorio and even in light
opera he has made an enviable reputa-
ton. Moreover, upon several occa-
sions, as at the recent May festival in
Lincoln, he showed the ability to fill
at short notice the position of tenor
soloist in diflicult works with limited
rehearsal and under trying circum-
stances. Upon these occasions he has
displayed his sound and ready musician
ship. 1t is only right that in recording
as far as possible he history Of musical
progress in this rity in recent years,
l should call attention to the abilities
and activities Of Mr.. H. ]. w. Sea-
mark.
On Friday evening, March s. the
promised concert was given by Camilla
Urso and company at the Lansing
Theatre. The following program was
presented without change.
/. Piano Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody
neutrality-suspicious.. L,szt
Mr.. George w Wesley.
:. Songs-(a) Du bist die Ruiz.
.....-.....-...--..... Schubert
(b) in Springtime. .Fesca
Mr.. Edwin Douglass.
Z APa-From Linda di Chamou-
nix Donizetti
Mss Minnie Methot.
l. Grand Caprice De Concert.
Andante.
Allegro Appassionate.
Madame Camilla Urso.
s. Piano Solo-Ballad.. Chopin
Mr.. George W. Wesley.
6. Duet (Soprano and tenor)-Char-
Miss Methot and Mr.. Douglass.
Z. Violin solo-Reverie.... vieuxtemps
Madame Camilla Urso.
8. Tenor Aria-MAppari-fro Mar
tina .--.-..........-...-........ FlotoW
Mr.. Edwin Douglass.
2. Songs-(a) Sans tot. without
thee) ...-.. Guy D'Hardelot
% O. SORROW, O. sweetness
..Tchaikowski
Miss Minnie Hethot.
TO- Violin Solo-The Witches Dance
......--.---.--.-. -....:-........... .Paganini
Madame Camilla Urso.
II. Duet-Madglein nimm dich in
Acht maiden Beware). :. .Georg Pittrich
Miss Methot and Mr.. Douglass.
In the first place, / wish to express