davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
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Boys Knee Suits.

in neat dark brown and gray plaids, cheeks and mixtures, lined with double warp Italian, sewed with silk; pants made with seamless wristbands and patented buttons, real $15, $16 val ues. Our price, SIS, $11.5O and $10.
 Mems very finest dress suits F'. F. & Co. make) made of finest imported English clay worsteds cut in sack, double breasted sack and frock styles cut in newest length in coats and medium and narrow width pants; high est standard tailoring, hand made buttonholes, shoulders and lapel hand padded, collars hand padded and felled; not worth one cent less than $22. Our price, onay $16OO.
 Mems winter weight covert cloth top coats, made of extra quality covert cloth, piped and finished throughout with finest Satins, in light and medium shades, cut in newest fashions, regular $16.50 values; we will open the season with the coat at, $13.00.
 Mems very fine fall and winter overcoats made of highest grades, | patent kerseys, lined throughout with i extra heavy, high grade pure worsted cloth; made with hand padded collars and shoulders; your tailor would charge
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
 Ages, IA to 19 years, single and dou- ble-breasted, made of fine all wool fabrics in blues, black, brown and gray mixtures, lined with best of serge or Italian cloth, handsomely tailored, -up-to-date in every particu- lar; special price this week, $490. BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
 Ages IA to 19, made in single and double-breasted sack styles, from the finest all-wool cheviots, tweeds, cas- simeres and homespuns, in the latest effects of gray and brown plaids and mixtures, extra we'll finished and trimmed; made to sell at $10, SIP. The Hubs price, S7.90.
 Mems cool weather suits and over coats; we are the only house in Phoe- nix that can furnish you with Tech 'heimtT FisheP clothing, Bierman &, Heidelberg overcoats; the very name Fechheimer Fishel or Herman & Hei- delberg) stands for high quality, stands for excellence of weave and beauty of designs and colorings; goods that are known from Maine to California for their downright goodness and wearing quality.
 Mems high grade wool suits, made
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
GLENDALE NOTES.
Shipments of Stock and Othe. Incl.
 dents.

Glendale, Ariz, Oct. 16.-(Spec;a al Correspondence of The Republican )-- Shades of Leonidas, Horatio and St. George, avaunt! Get or your ped eStals! The Examiner-Journal has scooped you and the other storied heroes in the rescue of Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros ad nauseam, and happy the luckless wight that hash t heard all about it within the range of the Examiner-Journal trumpe.
 H. L. Betz and I. Miller started for Goldfie1d Tuesday with several wag- ons to get five-stamp mill which MT. Betz and other parties have pur- chased. Mir. Betz has several promis- ing claims in the Santo Domingo dis triet and will proceed at once to de- velop them, leaving his son, Harry in charge of his brick business.
 l.. B. Hewins visited Glendale on business Thursday.
 Jerry Sullivan shipped in two cars of cattle and three cars of horses from his northern ranges Monday
 Mrs. Mont Baugh returned Saturday from long visit to her old home in Iowa. MT. and Mrs. Baugh have moved into town and for the present are occupying the Myers house.
 Shipments the past week from this station include two cars of cattle
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

three cars of hogs, three cars of bar ley and five cars of hay.
 Animated by a desire to improve the looks of our village and help lars e property owners to sell some lots. several citizens have contributed to a fund for clearing several blocks of weeds, so that visitors won't have to employ a guide in order to find the principal buildings
 J. B. Doner spent several days at Mesa this week erecting windmill for Dr. Chandler.
 The Salvation Army will have to add a few strings to their bow and get some new specialties when they come to Glendale We can do that sort of thing in a way that will make their performance seem as weary and stale as one of Bryan's speeches.
 Henry Hammels shipped three cars of hogs to Los Angeles Monday n ght s. B. Stoned, accompanied him in charge of the shipment,
 w. l.. York spent several days hers visiting his old time friend, Post master Humphrey. MT. York was formerly in business at Seligman. and is now located in Colombia, South WuSl6 uS lS iuICAColCu III c cocoa plantation.
 Walter Lund expects to add a sock of groceries to his drug store abou the first Of next month. S. G. Welingford has sold his hay ] baler to Gerdes and Furry, and vii | leave in few weeks for Tempe, where | he has obtained job at the cana gri l farm.
 There are very few communities th' size of Glendale that have no society devoted especially to literary ans social things Perhaps it is the lacl of some such intellectual center tha partially accounts for our excess 0 zeal in other directions. Acquaint ance with and study of the bes thought of all ages is indispensable tt a sane and we'll balanced life. Gu | library is a step in the right direction and we hope to see it soon on work | ing basis
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
JUDGE TRUEsDALE's ILLNESS.
His Death Believed to Re Matter of
 Only a Few Hours

Chief Justice H. c. Truesdale was so i'll at midnight that four physicians in consultation believed his death was a matter of only a lew hours. He might die before morning and he might live twenty-four hours. It was not without the range of possibility that he would get well, but his re- covery was so extremely improbable that it would be little short of a mir acle.
 Tn a general way his ailment is de- scribed as meningitis, superinduced by hard study. The chief justice, though of magnificent physique and good con- stitution, has been in i'll health for months. During his vacation on the coast he was afflicted with lumbago, and when he returned from Prescott where he had been holding court three weeks ago, he was really sick man. Not long after his return he submitted to a nasal operation
 His present illness began two weeks ago. The symptoms at first were those of typhoid fever The fever, however, was kept down and his early Hcovery was predicted As long ago Ias last Tuesday night dangerous brain symptoms began to manifest them selves. The next morning there was slight improvement and his condi- tiOn remained unchanged until Wednesday, when paralysis upon the left side of the face occurred. Since then it has gradually extended. indi- eating a constant extension of the foundation of the trouble. Last night respiration was difficult and articu- lation had ceased.
 On Wednesday night a telegram was sent his wife, who was visiting relatives at Minneapolis, informing her of the gravity of the case. She had been kept informed of the judg8s condition before, but the teIegrams bore the hope that the physicians felt On receipt of the last dispatch she left for Arizona. She will arrive at La Junta this morning, where another telegram will await her.
 The judges brother, W. H. Trues- dale, n1 Rock Island, IT,, second vice prtBlnent anA general manager of the Rock Island route, was also informed of the critical character of the illness. A long telegram was received from him yesterday making further in- quiries. A reply was sent him that the worst was to be feared and little was to be hoped for. He started for Phoenix by a special train and will arrive at Topeka this morning.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

you $35 for this gem. Our price dur ing this week only $15.OO.
 Mems fancy brown laundered shirts, splendid quality Madras bosom, extra pair link cuffs, all new patterns, reg ular price, $1.50. On sale this week at 95c.
 1GO dozen mems French ribbed shirts and drawers, extra fine quality, rein forced taped seams, double stitched; made to sell at 80 cents. On sale this week, 50c
 Fifty dozen mems natural wool shirts and drawers, fine quality combed yarns, ribbed bottom on shirts, pearl buttons shirt and drawers. Spe- cial price, 75c.
 100 dozen mems Australian wool natural gray shirts and drawers, dou- ble stitched flannel bands, shirts have ribbed bottom By reason of early purchase, our price, $1.25.
 100 dozen mems natural wool and camels' hair, half hose, 2-thread goods, seamless, double heel and toes, value 35c Special at 17c.
 Mems night shirts, best muslin, 5f inches long, silk embroidery front, sold everywhere at $1. Special at the Hub, 60c.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

were chosen directors. It was also de- cided to enlarge section 1 of the west ern branch to capacity Of 2,000 inches. No zanjero was elected.
 A. J. Daggs of Phoenix, and Sheriff Wattron of Navajo county are in the city. The sheriff is after some wit nesses.
 B. F. Johnson and party return d this morning from Salt Lake, where they attended the celebration. Otoveno Ruiz, trackwalksr here, was telegraphed this morning at-Maricopa that his wife was not expected to live The creamery has begun its winter buying of wood. Section Foreman StelZreide received an injury in the eye while unloading some cattle last evening.
 pr. H. Flagmore of Mesa is very sick.
 Three hundred and fifty yards ot mating went up to the normal today
 Mrs. D. R. Brigham returned home yesterday from a very extended visit in the east.
 Dudley King of the Pina1 ranch is in town today. George Schornick is down from Mesa
 Rev. s. Blaney is in from Sect S dale.
 Miss Wingle and Miss McNeil went to Phoenix today.
 Rev. MT Guthrie tomorrow morning will talk on the subject of prayer and in the evening he will give an address to the young people
 Miss Sharpe leaves tonight for Flag staff and Miss Hood leaves tomorrow for the same place.
 A great many of the normal stu dents are going home to spend the vacation. Miss Vaughn and Miss Ida Temple have gone to Benson, and Miss Moore has gone to visit friends in Tucson,
 The Hesperians held their meeting last night at the normal. The pro- gramme was very interesting, though very much shortened by the absence of members who have left the city fol the weeks vacation. ja+
 W. H. Cartledge has leased the south half of section P for two years of G. P. Pitkins. MT. Cartledge will SOW the land to wheat and barley.
 The runaway boys, Evans and Hocket, were found last night at the Maricopa bridge, about 7:30. They are now back in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

made in reefer, brownie, sailor and pure all wool cheviots, tweeds, cassi- and nobbiest plaids and mixtures, Mrs. Jane. Hopkins Star Make.'' ductory price only
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

George F. Thornton of Tempe was In the city yesterday.
 Burt Allison, the Hutchinson, Kan, cattle buyer, is in the city.
 United States Attorney Ellinwood left last night for Flagstaff.
 Bishop Kendrick returned yesterday from trip to the Needles.
 MT R. H. Burmister of Prescott was in the city yesterday.
 Rev. E. E. Duty of Mesa was the guest of Rev. L. Halsey yesterday.
 The family of c. L. Hayden arrived yesterday morning from Columbus, o.
 Major John A. Black of Tucson, commanding the First battalion, N. G. A., was in the city yesterday.
 MT. H. B. Dunlap, proprietor of the Arizona Range News arrived yester- day morning from Wilcox.
 Jack Lawler, the well known min ing man and one of the defendants in the Seven Stars case lately tried a: Prescott, arrived from the north yes terday morning.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Boys knee suits, ages, 8 to Is ars, plain double-breasted styles. From meres and worsteds, in the choicest lined with fine serge CT Italian. The Regularly worth $4.35, S4:65. Our intro
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
TEMPE NEWS.

Tempe, Ariz., Oct. 16.-(special
 Correspondence of The Repub,ican.)- Today was another busy day for Tempe. When the water men have a meeting Tempe assumes metroDolt- tan air. The stockholders of both the western and southern branches of the town ditch held a business mee ing today w. Wormsly, Valentine Gang and J. B. Price were eleated directors of the southern branch. For the western branch, J. T. Hagler, J. B. Frankenburg and Thompson Walker
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

We are the only representatives in Phoenix for the Royal TailoTs, Chi cago, the largest tailoring concern in the world. We will make suits to your measure, of Scotch plaid, at per suit ......$ .$12 50, Heavy lightweight homespun. .s12 50 Of Green mixed ribbed cheviot. .$12. 50 Of red and green mixed basket
 cheviot ..... ... .$12. 50 We will make pants to your measure at S295, satisfaction guaranteed or no sale; our line of samples contains everything that is fashionable and popular; our prices we guarantee to be at least B per cent less than any other dealers.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
I S0

25 dozen golf caps, made of an-wool materials, silk lined, dozens of diff ferent patterns, all of them worth double the very low price asked. The Hubs price this week,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
THE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL.
An Enjoyable Event at Elks' Hal
 Tomorrow Night.

The Jewish holidays will be closed at the Elks' hall tomorrow night by a chfldren's festival. This will be the first time that the holidays in Phoenix have been marked by this beautiful event, which is usually part of the celebration among orthodox Jews. The children have been carefully drilled and great preparation has been made for the festival 1sadore
 Melczer will be president, and Albert Rosenberg, vice-president, on this oc- casion. This festival is known as
 'sthe rejoicing of the law and the
 end of the scroll." The Hebrew name for it is Sinchos Torah.
 Something regarding Jewish ho1l- days is not inappropriate. More of them occur in this month, known as
 Tishri. than in all other months of
 the year put together. They began with Rosh Hashona, which, though
 known as the New Year, singularly
 occurs in Tishri, the seventh month, instead of in Nissen. No explanation for this seeming inconsistency in the
 Jewish calendar has ever been offered. Yom Kippur, or "The Day of Atone
 ment," is the tenth day. These two days are called Holy Days. and the
 intervening days, "The Ten Days of
 Penitence. The fifteenth day is known as "The Feast of the Taber- nacles," called Succoth. There will
 be no more Jewish holidays until the Passover in April. The Jewish year consists of 354 days, twelve lunar months, whose beginnings are vari- able as compared with the common calendar, being regulated by the new moon. In order to keep the months within the seasons system of ire
 quent leap years has been adopted. By this arrangement sort of equili-
 brium between the lunar or Jewish year and the solar year is preserved.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

25 dozen ladies' "cow boy" has, finest quality fur felt, at any other time would cost you s2, S2.25. Special for this week only, including strap,
 l.5O
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
1000 MEMS NOBBY FALL HATS.

including all the blacks
  wornsy leader of fashion mssin silk of this assortment
 S1 7S
Evening star., 1897-03-24
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Regular Weekly Meeting Held Last
Night.

The regular weekly meeting of the Build
ing Trades Council was held last evening,
President William Silver in the chair, and
the representatives of eighty organizations
present.
The statement was made that the Poto-
mac Light and Power Company is about
to build an extension to their power house
in Georgetown. and the secretary was di-
rected TO communicate with President
Crosby and ask that union labor be en-
ployed thereon.
II was also reported that Capt E S. Ran
dali making some repairs to the
steamer Pentz and the secretary was di-
rccJed - likewise write TO MIN and make
a similar request.
The delegate from the Stone Masons'
Union reported that incompetent labor is
being employed on the construction of the
sea wall al the river front. under charge
of Maj. Allen of the United States engineer
corps, and that the rate of wages paid IS
much less than that paid to competent ma
sons on private work. 1t was further
stated that committee from their organ
lZation brought the matter to the attention
of Maj. Allen several months ago, but he
gave no attention to the matter The sub
ject was referred to the grievance commit
tee. who were directed to see the Secretary
of War In reference to ii.
The delegates from the Electrical Work
ers reported that they would vacate the
premises occupied by them for some time
past this week, because the agent of the
premises had some repair work done by
non-union labor The representatives of
several other organizations which now
meet there stated that they would also va
cate the place for the same reason.
The Elec trical Workers. i; was an
nounced. have procured quarters at 62S
LOUISIANA avenue, where they and some
other organizations will meet in future.
The delegate from the Bricklayers' Union
stated that there were wages due a number
of the members of his union for work done
at Fort Myer, under the supervision of
capt Cruise. T. $. A, and that they had
been unable TO effect any settlement. The
matter was referred to the Bricklayers'
Union for action. which. 1t is understood.
VIII De taken at the next meeting of that
body.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Ex-Secrefary John w. Foster to
Lecture Before the Geogra phic Society

Ex-Secretnry John w. Foster to
Lecture Before the Geographic Society
A lecture of most timely interest will be
given Friday evening at the Congrega-
tfonal Church, corner of 10th and G streets,
by eA-Sccretary of State John W. Foster
on the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Foster pos
sesses the thorough familiarity Of the
trained diplomat, with the politics. re-
sources. civilization and capabilities Of the
Sandwich Islands, and can speak most en-
Enthusiastically and entertaningly of the
climate, scenery, customs and people of
the little ocean republic
He has been there on business and pleas
ure and Is perhaps today the best-informed
American on all phases of Hawaiian poll
tics and business He will speak in his lee
ture of the political changes in the Pacific
ocean and the growing Importance OF Ha-
wall. the topography, climate and products
of the Islands; give sketch of the race
and Its rulers. explain the commerce and
new population, the reciprocity treaty ard
its effects, and give his view of the destiny
of the Islands and the possibility and con-
sequences Of annexation TO the United
States. At the beginning of the lecture a
few maps will be shown on the screen: at
its close Mr.. E. ID. Preston of the United
states coast and geodetic survey will ex-
hibit a number of lantern slides of Ha-
waiian scenery.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
HOUSING WORKING POOR
An Important Subject to Re Considered by
Eminent Authorities.
The General Public VIII he Allowed
to Take Part in the Approach
Ing Board of Trade Meeting.

The Washington board of trade will hold
meeting AT Builders Exchange Hall Fri
day vening next, which promises to be one
of the most important in the history of that
body. The chief purpose of the meeting
will be the consideration of the subject
Housing of the Working Poor In the Dis
trict of Columbia
The meeting will be addressed by the fol-
lowing speakers:
Surgeon General 6. NJ. Sternberg. L. S.
A-"The Existing Conditions and Their
Effects
DR. E. r. l.. Gould. president Of the City
and Suburban Homes Company of New
York. and Mr.. Milbury-''The Remedy
Rev. b. l.. Whitman d. D.. president of
Columbian University-"The Moral Aspect
of the Subject
Following these addresses an opportunity
will be given for discussion of the subject
by those in the audience, the directors OF
the board having decided that the meeting
shall not be confined to the members, but
that the public also be invited TO partici-
pate.
Previous to taking up the absorbing topic
above described two resolutions will be con-
sidered by the board members. The first,
which has been proposed by Mr.. B. III.
Warner. provides the board of directors OF
the Washington board of trade recommend
the desirability of changing inauguration
IdS 10 tHe last W ttHtSudS III <tpiii. liz
other resolution. offered by Mr.. Josiah Mil
lard. rectes that IL is an utter impossibility
for any three men to know the local con-
ditions and needs of the citizens all over the
seventy-four square miles of the District.
and declares that in the opinion of the
board of trade the law should be changed
to provide for five Commissioners.
and that they should be selected as to
give one representative to each of the four
sections and one to the county.
The Sanitary Improvement Company.
A number of the incorporators of the pro-
POSED Washington Sanitary Improvement
Company met at the board of trade rooms
in the Ames building yesterday evening
and discussed the prospects of the project
with much interest. Justice Cole presided,
with Dr. Geo. NJ Kober as secretary. amorSy
the others present being Surgeon General
Sternberg of the army. DR.. 5. {. BuseE,
Mr. John Joy Edison. DIR. G. n. Alden, MIR.
A $ Worthngton DR.. w. c. Woodward.
Mr. George H Harries. DR.. Max West. Mr..
w G. Whittemore. Prof. Marcus Baker,
col George l.. Andrews. Mr.. w. F. Will
lcughby Prof 3. F. Janney Miss Hosmer
and Miss Spofford. 1t was shown that a
sufficient amount Ct stock in the proposed
company had been subscribed for to make
il a success. and it was decided TO al once
incorporate il. A committee consisting of
Justice Cole. Nlr. Nathaniel Wilson and MIR.
A :. Worthngton was appointed to draw
up articles of incorporation. and a COM
rnittee composed of Surgeon General Stern
berg. John jog Edison and George NJ. ko-
Der. directed TO prepare bylaws.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

The oratorto The Crucifixicn.'' composed
by Sir John Stainer, organist OF ST Paui-s
Cathedral London. will be sung py the
choir of s.. Pauls Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening al o'clock. The solo
parts will be rendered by Mr.. William D.
Mcfarland. tenor. and Mr. Charles F.. Rice.
bass. ana the choir will be increased by
the addition Of a number of trained voices
and an orchestra of fifteen instruments.
Miss May Ross VIII be the organist and
Mr.. Donald r. Macleod. the choirmaster of
ST Paul :. viii direct the orchestra. The
cratorio Will be repeated on Monday even
ing next at the same hour at 81. Mark
Church, Capitol Hill by invitation of ,ha.
bishop of Washington and the rector of the
Iro-cathedTal. and the public are invited to
attend both performances.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Golden Cross.

Twill Commandery, No. 81. met Mon
Cay night with Noble Commander George
1usson presiding. Notice was given of the
death OF Mrs Amanda VI. Rice after a
LCng and painful Illness. in Knoxville.
Tenn. vote Of thanks was passed TO
Peace Comnandery OF Knoxville for their
fFaternal assistance IN Mrs Rice's case
several members were reported as ILL., but
coilVd.esceut Mrs. l. F. Jones among them
National tommdndcry. No. :;4G met the
same night Grand Commander Dr. Gusts
In farewell speech to the commanderv
cLmp-imeHted their recording officers a
committee was appointed with relation to
an entertainment TO be given in the near
1Lture- The commanCery adjourned carly
standard Commandery has arranged for a
musical anu literary entertainment to he
held March -
Evening star., 1897-03-24

II is proposed by the friends Of the Cuban
Insurgents in Washington TO raise a fund
TO help the cause of freedom in that is
land To this end an entertainment will
be given on the afternoon and evening of
April l. al the Columbia Theater The
money thus raised wifi b. used for the
aHeViatlon of the suffering which is now
being endured by wounded and sick Cuban
patriots \ meeting Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at go o'clock 10 complete the
organization of d committee to prepare for
the entertainment at Union Veteran L.e-
sion Han, $40 Pennsylvania avenue to
il vited
Evening star., 1897-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-"t;irl Wanted
Rijou Theater-"Cncle Toms Cabin.
Columbia Theater.-"Shamus OBrie1-'
Grand Opera House-''The Msn-o-Wars-
man
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam T.Jack 5
Company
Lafayette Square Opera House. Spir-
itisme'
New National Theater--WiltOn Lackaye
IN DIR. Belgraf.
Willard Hall.-ExhibitiOn of the Biograph.
VttasCope Hall, adjoining Columbia Thea
ter.-Edison NitasCope.
40 eth street.-The Crystal Maze.
RvIand NJ F. Church.-I1-rtIre by Rev.
A c. Rogers on "Ben Hur