davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

g, 1898.
 P Popu|ar " ants, STRAYED-From 1929 E. Washington St., July 24, bright bay mare, weight 900, with rope attached to neck. A suitable reward for her return
 FOR SALE-Girrs 24-inch, pneumatic, ball bearing wheel, in perfect con- dition. 1929 E.. Washington St., Phoenix.
 GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 191S-
 1926 s. Grand avenue, Los Angeles, Cal, will reopen September 15. Delightful home, beautiful location, level grounds: a
 
 thorough scholarship. For catalogue address MISS PARSONS & MISS Dennen. Principals FOR SALE-Bargain; two and a third | acres improved, just outside city, | 3-rOOm house, chicken house and I corrals. Fruit and shade trees, cool 1 sparkling water, pump, milch COW, I horse, buggy, lot household and | kitchen furniture. For price and l terms apply No. 800 South Third St. FOR SALE-sS75, 5-room house, well improved lot; $10O cash, balance s15 | per month. 616 North ourth street. WANTED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for 1 cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix. | FOR SALE-The fruit, mostly Bartlett | pears, from a 14-acre orchard, 2B miles s. w. of town on the old Me Cure place. For further particulars inquire at the ranch or write to B. D. Smith, Box 792. City. WANTED-To buy, horse, harness and buggy: must be good bargain for cash. Address H., Box 66. Phoe- 1 nix.
 WANTED-About thirty head of
 horses in pasture; one spring wagon. l set of leather harness for sale. Address Emile Hauser, Box 532, 1 Phoenix
 TO RENT-A fve-room brick house Plenty of shade. 542 E. Washing 1 ton St.
 FOR RENT-A .arge front room. a
 dining room, a kitchen, closed in porch, bath and toilet room. city
 water, brick house. nice lawn. electric lights and furnished ready for housekeeping. $10 per month. Small family. 421 West Van Buren FOR SALE-One white enamel bed
 room set; new bed with canopy top. Also one 12-foot mahogany exten- sion table. Address 612 N. Second avenue.
 Cool Ocean breezes at Los Angeles. The most centrally located, tidy, well ventilated rooms for ladies, gentle men and for families. Moderate rates oy day, week or month at THE fCRkE, corner of Second and Main streets; entrance on Second street. New building, well furnished. Con ducted upon honorable principles. Mrs. F. c. Simpson, proprietress. Personal attention.
 CALL at the Intelligence Office for city list of residences and rooms for rent ana free information regarding
 same. Special attention given to the
 collection of accounts. IT N. 1st avenue.
 FOR RENT-Or for sale, 10 acres In. quire at 229 West Madison street FOR RENT-A house of 8 rooms. fur nlshed or unfurnished. Inquire at 229 West Madison street, WANTEDlTo trade a n1ce house and lot, renting $20 a month, for business eI some Kind, secondhand store pre- Ierred. Address c. B.. Republican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
SITE FOR A FIRE STATION
Committee Favors a Lot at Cor
ner of Mercury and Arizona,
THERE ARE OTHER LOTS
Various Considerations to Be Taken Into
Accoun h the Change Is Effect
ed-Petitions for Water Mains.
Supt. Carrolrs Letter.

The fire and water committee Of the city
council met yesterday afternoon and Wis.,
tied the various sites offered by various
property owners as a site for a fire sta
tlon. The committee decided to recon-
mend to the council the purchase of the
lot offered by T.. o. Dugan at the south
east corner of Mercury and Arizona
streets. The lot is so by 100 feet, and is
offered for 5000. There was some dissat-
isfaction over the fact that the lots Of
fered by the Butte Hardware company
and Silas +. King were not considered.
This came about through a misunder-
standing. The council advertised for bids
several weeks ago, at which time these
bids were received. The council then ne
cided To re-advertise. and did so. but the
Butte Hardware company and King fall
ed to put In their offers again, supposing
that one bid only was sufficient. IL is
probable that an effort will be made at
to-nights council meeting to have these
bids considered with the others. The own
er of the lot offered by Dugan is supposed
10 be Tom Cody.
The purchase of a lot for a new fire
station is understood to depend on wheth-
er it is finally decided to change the fire
station. The Quartz street lot, adjoining
the Quartz street station. was offered to
the city at a price considerably i'm excess
of what the councilmen were given to
understand 1t could be obtained for at the
time the agitation for a fire station was
first started. This came near knocking
the whole plan in the head. but II was
decided, instead of accepting the Quartz
street lot at the price offered, to institute
condemnation proceedings and let the
courts determine the value of the lot.
When this is done the central station will
be moved up to Quartz street and there
will be n subsidiary station at Arizona and
Mercury streets il the council tonight de-
cides to buy that lot. In order to pay for
the two lots it is proposed TO sell the old
city hall on West Park street, bus offers
for that property seem to be scarce.
The committee considered also tho Ieti-
ton of residents of the Nellie addition for
a water main on alley between GolG end
Platinum streets and Wyoming street. AMI
Nevada avenue. The comm tee recon-
mended that the water coinm,tTeee lie ir-
structed TO comply witn it c'archIse and
furnish water to the people Of this Vlc'r-
ity.
The following communicat on was re-
ceived from Superintendent Carroll If the
water company:
In regard to laying two-inch pipe for
house consumers only, it has been the
custom of the city council in the past TO
allow us for fire protection Of said extern
sions one-half of the contract agreement.
There is nothing to this effect in the con-
tract, but this precedent was established
i'm the extensions to the Hub addition, and
If the council so elects j am willing to
make such extensions to a limited extent
at the same rate"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Charged with Forgery,

]. A. Letonmeau was arrested last
evening and locked up in the county
Jail on a charge of forgery. Some days
ago william Malloy of 751 Utah ave-
nue. complained to the police that a
bogus check had been passed on him
by Letoumeau, n the officers have
since been looking for him 1t was
learned yesterday that he was hang
ing about the saloons in the lower
part of town. As he was careful to
keep out of sight of the officers i'm uni
forms. Captain Dawson made a trip
to the locality in citizens clothes. and
was not long in getting his man. He
lay for him in South Wyoming street,
and soon saw him coming up the
street. He was greatly surprised when
Captain Dawson stepped up and told
him he was under arrest. but he made
no resistance. n was taken To the
city Jail, n later to the county jail.
Three checks have been found which
the man is supposed to have forged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

Eyesight is priceless. Consult DIR.
Dodd of the Owsley block, free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
The Dog aud Pony show.

Interest in Professor Gentry's dog and
pony show, located at West Galena and
south Jackson streets, continues an
abated. Last night the big tents We're
packed with people and children. Little
n grown up were delighted with the
exhibition. which never grows weari-
some. Ii would be impossible TO enum-
crate the specially strong points of the
show. but some of them are the burning
house saved from the flames by a min
iature fire company composed wholly Of
dogs. monkeys and ponies; the leaping
of gr~eyhounds; the antics of clown
dogs, the monkey on horseback; the
somersault dogs and many other up-to-
date features. The show will give two
performances daily the balance of the
week. commencing with a matinee to-
day at 2:30 p. IN. and night at $50
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
THEATER OR CIRCUS ?
County Officers Want to Know Which the
Gentry show Is.

ftt ~ -
Is a dog, pony and monkey show a
circus or a theater? That is a question
County Treasurer Kinds yesterday pro-
pounded to the county attorney, and
the county attorney will look up the
law and try to figure il out for the
treasurer. The question presented it
self To Mr.. Kinds when he saw the
Gentry parade on the streets of Butte
and read the advertisement of the
Worlds Greatest Trained Animal Ex-
hibition." To the county treasurer the
difference between a theater and a cir
Gus is of great Importance, because the
law says he shall collect a daily license
of 1925 from every circus and menagerie
and only IS a day from "A theater per-
Torrance. There is no license provision
for dog shows, and Mr.. Kinds argued
that as a dog and monkey show was
not a theater. IL necessarily came under
the head of a circus or menagerie, and
that 1t was his duty to collect 1925 a
day from the Gentry show. He wanted
to be right, however, before he went
ahead, so he submitted a request to the
county attorney for a written opinion.
which will be given him later. Without
looking up all the law i'm his library,
Chief Deputy Connolly yesterday ex-
pressed ON doubt as to the dog show
being a circus within the meaning of
the license law. He thought il vas
more in the nature of a great educa-
tional institution for children, and look
ing at ii from hat view. he had an dea
hat a theater license of s. a day was
about right. The treasurer. however,
says he will insist on a circus license
unless the laws definition makes a the
alter of a trained animal show. He says
the Gentry show Is at least doing a
circus business. so far as receipts go,
and can probably afford to pay n circus
license to the county. Gentry took out
a theateC license both from the city and
the county, paying 81 to each, and only
hat amount was collected from him
on his former annual visits to Butte.
If required To take out a circus license
of 1925 every "a hours. it would make
a considerable difference in his net win
nings i'm Butte at the end of a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

s21. j. o. C. SO. Viking SIG and Merry
or IS.
Mutuals paid s25 and s10.S5 on j. .. c.
and s13. 80 place on viking.
Sixth race. selling. five and a half FUR
longs. purse $3.50. r.. Thomas oh m
Sallie Goodwin. by Coloma- Victoria, ~
(Holmes), first: II. G. Alters br h
Trappean. by imp. Inverness-imp. La
trappe. 1909 CPiggot). second; A. Meals
br n Barnato. by Observation-Disclosures, IO'
tPowers). third. Oak Leaf. 1O4 Nor
gan): Mike Rice. 104 (Whitman); p. f.,
104 wainwright): Daylight, 1O2 tPar-
kerr: Red Bird. 102 (Ruiz). also ran.
SalIie Goodwin sold for $50, Trappean
S25. Ash Leaf $40. p. F., 81, Daylight "
and the field s..
Mutuals paid s7.S5 and $6.05 on Sallie
Goodwin and $685. place on Trappean.
Entries for To-day.
First race. selling. four and a half
furlongs-SavanasOla, 1902; Sierra Blan-
co. 1914: Belle de Mutt. 1O2: T~ambourine.
102: Ben Bolt. 104: Senator Wilson, 10I:
Little r. G.. 102; Dinah Watt, 102; Mos
COW Boy. 104.
Second race. for 2-year-olds, four and
n half furlongs-Magnet, 105; Tempean.
los; Eloper. 100; Beautiful Girl, lO5;
Queen Esher. 100: Exenia, 100; Sun
light, 100: ~Starboard, 100; a Angus
tine, los.
Third race. -four n a half furlongs-
Jim Brownell. 107; Amasa, l04; Negli-
gence. 1O7: Jollimont, 1902; Inbred, 1O4;
Saticoy. 107: Shellac. 102.
Fourth race. handicap, five and a half
furlongs-Dorah Wood, 1903: Polish, 104;
Rubicon, us; Eta H, 1903; Oscillation,
90.
Fifth race, handicap, th~ree-eighths of
n mile-Lou Watkins. 12S; Harry n. 100;
Paddy. 10: Dutch. 1876; Clara N, ia;
] Don't Know, us; Jack, 1f3.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-St. Dis
aft. III: Carness, 80: Ida H., 107; Judge
Tam. 1903: F1orimel. 105; Olivia, 107; Va
liente, 109; Maseoro, 1903; Daylight. liz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

c. w. Handley has secured the old
Baker n will reopen on
JULY 2lst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

The funeral of John Harrington Will
take place from the family residence,
81 East Woolman. to-day at 2 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Teamsters' Union.

The teamsters of Butte met i'm large
numbers last evening in the Mantle &
Bielenberg block and organized the
Butte Transfers union. There are 50
members already. IL was decided TO
with the Western Labor union.
Temporary officers were elected and at
a meeting next Tuesday evening perma-
nent officers will be chosen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
A Delightful Outing in the Bitter Roo
Valley.

SO. 90 will pay your railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited from Butte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return,
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new Ravalh no.
tel at Hamilton. Tickets on sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays; good return
ing Mondays and Fridays.
$19. 90 will a your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board and lodg-
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
wheat Paid $1,000 for 800 To-day

Wheat advanced to 6SSs. paying so
for every dollar invested in wheat calls
at the Butte Grain n Stock Ex-
change. ~ West Broadway. Wheat
must sell higher and should be bought
While cheap. Ladies' private
lO7 Hamilton street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

The talent placed their money in the
right place on this race, going against
All Smoke for $40 tickets against $35 for
Paul Pry. s12 Duke of York ii. and SIS
field. 1t was a good start and All Smoke
showed first, followed by Coda. VIM.
OBJ. Paul Pry and Duke Of York IL.
The Duke overlook the field and passed
e quarter a length in front of Coda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

Closing out sale of belts and waist
sets at one-half the regular price at
Towle & Winterhalter, jewelers., 2S West
Park street, Butte.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
GLENBAR PLANTATION.
Rosedale, Miss.

Dear Sir-ln replying to yours
in regard to feeding mules on cot
ton seed hulls and meal, will say,
that | have fed them nearly a year
with very good results. | don't
feed it exclusively, but mix corn,
oats and wheat bran in this pro-
portion:
One thousand pounds of hulls,
300 pounds of oats, 300 pounds of
cotton seed meal, $50 pounds of
corn, $50 pounds of wheat bran.
This will make a mixture of 20OO
pounds, at a cost of $1O.O5, and
will feed a mule for 125 days, at
a cost s cents per day.
Since | have been feeding this,
| have not had a sick mule. Be
sure to put the wheat bran in it,
as the mules eat the huIls better
when put in. Hoping this will
prove of some use to you.
7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
HydgOpnODia or CoCalne.

j young negro man fell on the
stone tagging at Main and Beale
streets, as If in a fit, and was quick
lyrcmoyed to the city hospital.
While on the way to the hospital
the man snapped and bit at any
object near his mouth and clutch
ed his chest over his heart. Ho
uttered cries of pain, and acted as
if incapable Of intelligent thought.
When he reached the hospital the
physicians there were unable to
diagnose his case. At midnight
the man relapsed into an uncon-
scious condition If he lives an
examination will be made to as
certain the nature of his ailment.
The negro has symptoms of both
hydrophobia and cocaine poison
ing. Within the past week the
police have picked up number Of
cocaine-crazed negro men and
women. The habit has reached
such widespread proportions that
it will doubtless increase the NOR
taIity rate among negroes. Com
merciaI-Appeal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
Forgiven-NOt Forgotten.

The organ grinder came slowly
up the street and, stopping in
front of the office, began to play.
The organ wheezed and sputtered
for a while, and then the strains
of Marching Through Georgia"
were heard above the din of the
street. But no nickIes came to the
organ grinder-the tune did suit.
He kept on, however, and wheezed
away at when Johnnie Comes
Marching Home" He followed
this by John Browns Body"
ana the old Confederate came out
and told the man to move on. He
moved with a sad, resigned air
and began to play the same assort-
ment of tunes across the street.
His treatment was the same there,
and he moved on up the street, re-
ceiving only one nickle, which
came from a negro, and even this
seemed to surprise him. About
ten minutes another organ grinder
came along, and Dixie" The
Bonnie Blue Flag and "Mary-
land, were rendered in succession.
The people were good and mad
over the other tunes, and the
second grinder pleased them a1d
filled his cup. He followed the
line of the first man, and won sue
cess everywhere.
The two men were seen that
night dividing up their gains.
They told their scheme without
hesitation. They were "chums,"
and VIXEN in the South they al
ways sent the Yankee music first.
In the North the tunes of "John-
ME Reb" led, and the Northern
airs succeeded. The plan was a
winner every time, and the two
men are attempting TO have It
copyrighted. .-Scimitar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
As 10 Prof. Andree.

Boswell, Ga, March 2S.-To
Atlanta Journal-Please state IN
the columns of your paper where
the man is who started to the north
pole in a balloon from England.
Subscriber.
The last heard from Professor
Andrec was telephone message
received at the Journal Office yes
terday from White Bear Station
stating that Mr., Andree had Just
taken a fresh driMk of coca-cola
and had put on his linen duster
preparatory to going out into his
truck garden, which he is cultivat-
on the top of a snow cloud.
He stated that he had gathered
a basketful of north stars and
would ship them home in a few
days long with q carload of aurora
borealises, or some other sort of
alices. Professor Andree will
soon begin the work of coloniza-
ton of the blizzards in Orange
Blossom county, Greenland.
Professor Andree can be easily
reached by telephone at Walrus
Tuskville, or by letter tied to the
neck of IN Albatross. Atlanta
journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
COUNTY, MISS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1898.
School Statistics.

A short time ago Representa-
tive Lands, Of Indiana, in a speech
made in Boston, made slundef-
Gus attack upon the South, espe-
cialIy disappearing the treat
ment OF the negroes in the matter
OF education. In order to refute
the caIumny, Congressman Love,
with the assistance of Col. j. L..
Power, has prepared the following
statistics, the question asked
being "what has Mississippi given
for education in the past ten or
twenty years ~ and what has
been the average per cent of our
levy for school purposes z" The
answer is as follows:
The total valuation of all prop
erty both personal and real in
1897 was $192, SSS, sos; the State
tax, 81 mills, raised 81 19S, 775, ,85;
1854, S74 polls, at $3 each, made
S529, ,594 more, or a total revenue
Of. 81 ,7lS,4 1905 The appropri-
alton for public schools that year
was S930,000, or more than one
half of the total revenue of the
State to the public schools. The
population of the State is only
], $50, 900, in 1896 the educable
children numbered 552, ,495, which
was an increase of 10000 in two
years. The enrolment in 1S96-97
was 170,811 white children and
1876, 768 blacks. Kansas is the
only State in the Union that leads
Mississippi in percentage of en-
rolIment to population, and that
is only by very small fraction.
1t should be also remembered that
Misslssippi's per capita wealth
is the smallest in the Union. The
above figures of the expenditures
do not include the $4,000 that is
appropriated to the State
colleges, and which run the sum
up into the millions. The fact of
the business is, the schools get
most Of the money that comes into
the State Treasury. The total ap-
preparations for schools and col |
eges for the past twelve years are
S14, 994, 201, or an annual average |
of 81, 249, 1866. The thing that |
Mr.. Lands is to impress upon his
warped brain is that the majority
If the school children of this State
Ire negroes, and that the negroes
10 not pay one tenth of the taxes
If the State. There are today
!, 700 negro schools in the State of
'lississippi, and 3, ZOO negro school
eachers are on the States pay
oils. That does not look much
ike the "poor niger" is badly
reated in this part of the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

This year there was no over
flow from the mississippi river, al
thoughthe breaksor crevasseswhich
produced the floods of last year in
the levees, had not been thorough
ly repaired. Of course if the tax
payers in the levee (delta) district,
feel relieved after paying what
little surplus they make, for le-
wees, it is nobody's business but
their own, and is only referred to
for the purpose of showing how
people regard it who have the
kindest feeling for them and are
not financially interested. Lex
ington Advertiser.
Fine logic, The river has not
been high enough to be against
the banks at all, and for that rea-
son the people are to bo condoled
with for spending their money for
levees. The amount Of sympathy
the Delta receives from It's hill
brethren is truly refreshing, hut
when it comes to paying taxes,
they accept our money very cheer
fully to educate their children
Delta Flag.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
HOUSEHOLD GODS.

Ancient Greeks believed that
the Penates were the gods who
attended to the welfare and pros
perity of the family. They were
worshipped as household gods in
every home. The household god
of today if DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. For consumption, coughs
colds and for all affections of
Throat, Chest and Lungs it is in
valuable. Ii has been tried for a
quarter of a century and is guar
anteed to cure, or money returned.
No household should be witt out
this good angel. 1t is pleasant to
AXE and safe and sure remedy
sor Old and young. Free trial vot-
tsSs " TAslgy strQg sO1Fe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may be worth something to
know that they very best medi-
cine for restoring the tired out
nervous system to a healthy vigor
is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by Civ
ing tone to the nerve centres in
the stomach, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys, and aids these
organs in throwing of impurities
in the blood. Electric Bitters inn
proves She appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who
have tried it as the very best blood
purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for 30 cents OF 81 per bottle
Vt Einlgy's drug EUe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

We solicit the accounts OF Individu-
Corporations and Business Firms
The double liability OF shareholders
Il National Banks furnishes almost
bsolute security to depositors.
We give most careful attention TO
he Interests of our customers in sll
Istters intrusteG to us.
We are prepared to give liberal
ecommodatioD in the way Of loans 10
bstomers whose average balances
hstify it, &
We issue Time Certificates nf De-
osit bearing interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-04-09

The only wonder IN the matter
is that he was not killed sooner
Brann. What has saved hun is
that, heretofore, he has refused
physical gage of battle. As soon
as he went on the war path his
doom was sealed. The moral is
that the Iconoelast as the mender Of
mems morals must keep inside, or
at least in touch of the usual rales
Of social life. Mere good intent
will not save HMM hewing to
the line he must have some care
OF where the chips dy. Vioksbarg
kSTst&