davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

body else need try After reading several humorous papers and getting all the "CLPPNGS necessary from SHEAR despera
 on ne started and show ON barbe as that for "CUITING conversation he wasn't in He leading onoial paror and in the go round The barber lick at him with brush full of ather and the ad opened his vocabulary sot He talked for A without cesng and corneed every topic under the
 from the Cuban to bullet proof burglar The barber got chance word The ad into his "SCRAPE" check, he remarked the cashier: "We there's barber
 hal talk another clothing death "I guess that's said the cashier, "es dumb which goes show that there's difference among of the calling Not all clothing ake different from the of en- We sell GOODS CHEAP, but don't sell CHEAP lGOODS Our mems suits prove that While the price S65O suit sounds like cheap suit price, isn't It's price lon mighty GOOD lot of uits Just good YOU OR ANY BODY ELSE EVER SAW for six dollars ha We don't tive pretty of it. Have you noticed clear sale prices? It's we'll worth the time look Jour stock-all you have to spend your time
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
HAT SELLING!

The crowning ador2ment to mans appearance-the last finishing touch which gives tone and dress to him is his hat. Hobby fashions, fashionable e shapes, fashionable blocks, the correct styles and the tiniest of tiny prices. We are sole agents in Phoenix for the celebrated
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

Los Angeles County, California. My commission expires January 12th, 1898.
 First published in the Arizona. Re publican, January 29, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
THAT sSCR \ PE.''

Most any man has noticed ever since he was a little ssShaver" that amongst all classes of people, and in all climes the barber has reputa- tion as a conversationalist second to no other class of men. In fact, he has discovered from his own experi- ence that what barber cant tell you about any subject on earth mo-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
Goldberg Bros., Shoe and Clothing Store.
 Free labor

The above claim was presented for $426.50.
 George c. Ruffner, sherift
 Yavapai county. expense ex-
 tTaditing and returning pris-
 oner Homer Campbell from
 state of New York ........ 296. 50 Above claim was presented for $451.45. The following claim was allowed on the school fund: H. S. Crocker company, sta- tionery supplies for office
 of superintendent Of public
 dnstruction ... '...........$ M.00 On motion the board Of control ad- journed.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

 pany ..... ........ 50. W Captain Mullen, November, { 1897, expenses Company c 300 Captain Mullen, December, 1897, expenses Company c 5000 Captain Pomeroy. December, |, 1897, expenses Company E 5000 Captain. EKey, December, 1897,
 expenses Company G ..... 5000 Captain Ingalls,, November and December, 1897, expenses
 Company H.. ... ....... 60.00 Captain Hochderffer, Decem-
 Der. 1897, expenses Com
 pany 5000 Captain Scott, December, ., . 1897, expenses Company K 5000 Captain Triayer, November and
 December. 1897, expenses
 Company =. .. =. ...... 60.0 GENERAL FUND, SUNDRY FIX
 PENSES. H. c. Smith, janitors services
 December, 1897, governors
 Omce .....S uUVu Westerm Union Telegraph
 company, telegrams by loan
 commission =. =. ........ 4.54 Valley bank, assigned account
 of William Dunbar, services
 October, November and Der cember, 1897, as gardener
 Co No1 cl;h On motion the board of control ad- journed. Office of the Board of Control, Phoe- nix, Arizona, January 2S, 1898:
 The board of control met at 10 a. m. Present, M. III. McCord, chairman; G. w. Vickers, member, and Richard H. Barker, secretary.
 The following general fund claims were approved:
 w. B. Thomas, postmaster,
 box rent and stamps for
 board of control ... .... 500 Dorrts brothers, rent of chairs
 for auditors office ........ 1.5O Phoenix Wood and Coal com pany, wood for governors
 o1hce ....--.... o.oV Arizona Gazette, printing brief
 for loan commission =. =. 12. % J. c. Willis, typewrFting for loan commission =. ....... 5.OO H. H. McNeil company, sta-
 tionery supplies for govern
 or's office ..... ... ....... 3.40 St. Johns Herald. publishing
 Thanksgiving proclamation 5.CO Robert Frazier, constable Pima county, exjtraditing and pris- oner Holder from Texas .. 167 50 The above claim was presented for $434.40.
 George c. Ruffner, sheriff
 Yavapai county. expense ex-
 traditing and returning pris- -, oners Leander and Miller
 from state of California. 234. 40
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

A. P. Snowman, per diem and mileage attending normal board meetings in Decem-
 UeT, 1oSl 6. 4J J. H. McClintock, per diem 1and mileage attending nor
 nal board meetings in De-
 seember, 1897, and salary as
 secretary ... ..... ....... 16.0O D. HI. Burtas, stoves and fix
 lures ..... ..... .......... 15S.2 J. H. McCEntock, cash ad-
 vanced for freight on desks 40. 5d Granville Rindenpur, haul
 luS lO. 5J A. F. Messinger, assignee, lum-
 Der ..... ............ 1875 R. R. Root. school supplies. B. .3S C. J. Ulmer, carpenter work. 95. .75 H. L. WhippYe. assignee, stoves =. t..... .......... 43.00 L w. Blinn Lumber con-
 pany. lumber ... .......... 1925 J. w. McClean. plumbing ... 44.05 H. c. Fletcher, repairing and tuning piano ... ...... Il. .OO John Hodnett, sundry sup
 plies ............ 29.6 B. HeTman Furniture jcom-
 pany, carpet ... .......... 25.S5 B. Malley ,hauling dirt. 26. .75 A. F. Messinger, assignee, bal
 anoe on lumber ........ 21. M. N. Casterkne, assigned Valley bank. scneens ..... 44.OO B. Heyman Furniture com pany, furniture ... ... 122, 70 E. J. Bennitt, balance on in-
 surance ..... ........ 12. 50 H. L. Whipple. assignee,
 school supplies ... ...... 6.S5 Irvine company. school sup plpeS ........ ...... 8.90 Phoenix News and Stationery
 company, school supplies =. 9.33 H. H. McNeil company, sta tionery supplies .. ...... 56.8O 5. Matley store. wood ...... S3.00 Il. l.. Dennison, painting ..., 700 Andreas Pablo, assigned to H.
 L. Whipple, November, 1897,
 labor ..... .... ......... 32.5O James McNaughton, Decem- Iber, 1897, salary .... 200 .OO Laura W. Sharpe, December. 1897, salary ..... .. 12O. .OO Fred M. Irish, December. 1897.
 salary ...... .... ...... 12O. .oO T. F. Grindel1, December. 1897, salary =. ..... 12O. co Margaret G. Hood. December. 1897, salary, territorys DOT Iion ........ 5000 Fannie HI. Bury, December, | 1897, salary ... ..... .... 100, % GENERAL FUND, N. G. A. , Col. J. H. Martin, December, 1897. expenses regimental band ........$ SU. .Uu Captain E. M. Lamson. Decem-
 ber.. 1897, expenses Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

william r. Huntington will deliver the Confer
ence sermon.
The subject for Monday evening at the pup
lie session is 1.-THE Duty OF the state 10 DC
pendent Children" On Tuesday morning. Inc
Duty OF the State to Delinquent Children. Inc
Rev DIR. Pullman OF Lynn. Mass. Will speak AZ
the Tuesday evening session. the genera sun
tect of which is THE Organization OF Chari'y.
His special topic will be "The Churches III
Charity Work" DR.. Gilman. president OF johns
Hopkins University and Of the Charity orgah'-
zation Society OF Baltimore, will give an MS
torical sketch Of the great advances IN charities
and correction.
The Conference will come 10 closc v"
Wednesday morning. May 20. when TWO topics
will be considered THE Prevention OF Feeble
mindedness from Legal and Moral S'ahu-
point" and 1.-THE Laws OF Settlement ana the
Right TO Public Relief"
The Committee of Arrangements mas cs'ao-
lished Headquarters at the United CHARITIES
Building No 100 East Twenty-second-st. Ihis
committee has issued leanet giving fun cetaiiS
OF the Conference including the programme. All
indications point to large attendance ana 'he
twenty fifth Conference promises 10 De one Oh
the most notable In the history OF the orSani|a-
ton Local pride and the National character OF
the gathering should insure for the Conference
q hearty welcome on the part Of all citizens IN
terested in philanthropic movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

t1on Of the committee In his absence, President
Low of Columbia University. ex-Mayor OF
BROOKLYN has been asked TO welcome the dele
yates on behalf Of the city. The president OF the
Conference. Mr. Stewart, has mOdestly declined
TO OCCUPY more Of the time Of the Conference
than enough to introduce the presiding officer
Of the occasion, Joseph II. Choate, chairman OF
the Local Committee. Archbishop Corrigan ana
Bishop Potter. members Of this committee. Will
address the delegates members OF the Confer
encc and visitors.
Responses will be made for the West by Alex
ander johnson, of Indiana president or the
Twenty-fourth Conference, which met last July
In Toronto and for the East by Frank Is san
born. Of Massachusetts,, president of the Eighth
Conference. and for the South by JEFFREY H.
Bracket. OF Baltimore.
Music will be furnished by the New ork
Catholic Protectory, which has generously ten
dercd the services Of It's band and orchestra FOR
the occasion
TIE BUSINESS SESSION.
On Thursday morning. May 10. the Conference
will address itself to business. This and the SUD
aeourut general sessions Of the Conference Will
te held at Association Hall y. NJ. c. A. Build
tnr Twenty-thrd- st. and Fourth-ave- The
uresident will deliver the annual address MT
etevart's subject is The Duty Of the state to
the Dependent and the Erring. This Is topic
which Is bound to occupy prominent place III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

until within a short distance OF the bun that the
archway can be seen. because OF the timber and
undcrbrush partially conceallng IT,
Upon stepping between the blum and tho arch
the immcnsrncss OF the task which nature has
accomplished Is apparent The under part Of
the arch Is about nifty feet from the floor in the
highest part. and varies from that down to
about thirty feet where II joins the supporting
rocks The span il from ten to twenty five feet
thick and about fifteen feet wide The pathway
across the top Is "A trine over three feet wide I'm
Its narrOWcst place, and a cool head Is needed
to make the passage over the span. The person
standing upon the top OF the span Is probably
one hundred feet above the average level OF the
surrounding country. and the scene spread be-
fore him is OF rural Wisconsin scenery I'M
surpassed. Although the country has been
settled for many years yet the ruegcdncss OF
the scene seems hardly diminished by the hand
OF man In his efforts to conquer the soil and
make for himself a home In these romantic sur
roundngs. Except for the occasional loghousc,
or rarely It's frame successor, the place would
seem rs though In It's original condition. com
plctely hidden from View by tangled under
brush and heavy woods are the titled lands Of
the husbandncn.
About the base OF the archway are signs OF
human vlsitations. and the visitor learns that
here the people OF the surrounding country
come to celebrate the Fourth OF July. and the
remains Of rustic booths broken beer glass or
two and other signs OF past pleasures noted.
Underneath the floor of the arch is n huge cav
ern seven feet high twenty five feet deep and
from thirty to fifty feet long. created by the
ton OF the water rushing down the face OF the
hill and under the archway after n heavy rain.
This cavern makes q natural beer cellar, which
the Inhabitants OF the region, nearly all Of
whom arc Germans, utilize as q barroom upon
The occasion Of the celebration referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

the discussions Of the Conference composed N
II Ia Of the representatives OF both public and
private charites The next topic "Abuse OF
Medical Charities" IL one which will undouot-
edly excite considerable difference Of opinion
DR. stephen Smith Commissioner or the new
York state Board OF Charities. will give an his
torical sketch OF medical charities He will be
followed by Dr. Hurd. superintendent oi Sohfm
Hopkins Hospital OF Baltimore, who will dis
cuss The Use and Abuse OF Medical Charities
In the Care and Treatment OF the S!ck POOR"
Professor Flint Of Bellevue Medical College, wiz
speak on their relation to medical education
and Or Greer. rector OF st Bartholomew's. of
their relation 10 the work OF religious socie-
ties and churches. An opportunity for dis
cussng these papers will be given at a section
meeting to be held on Friday morning in the
Library Of the Charity Organization Society.
The Relation Of Immigration and Interstate
Migration to the Problems Of Charity and Cor
rcction' will also bc considered at the Thurs
day morning session. Richard Guenther, presi-
dent II tn Wisconsin state Board Of Charities.
Mr. Sanborn, 81 Massachusetts. and w A.
Gate, Of st. Paul. MINI. are the speakers.
MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY CHARITIES
on Thursday afternoon an opportunity will be
given To visit the institutions Of the city. On
Thursday evening the subject Of Municipal
and County Charities" viii be taken up. Alder
man Homer Folks secretary Of the State Chair
ties Aid Association. is the chairman OF this
committee He has secured az speakers for the
evening Mayor quincy Of Boston. President
John w. Keller. Department OF Public Charities
Of this city, and Joseph II. choate president OF
New York State Charities Aid Association. This
promises to be one OF the meetings OF most gen
cral interest.
Friday Saturday and Monday mornings are TO
be devoted to consideration Of special topics.
Each committee has the opportunity OF conduct
ing section meetings on some phase OF its par
tcular topic. No fewer than seven such
tonal meetings are scheduled
On Friday evening the general topic Is Poll
ties in Charitable and Penal Institutions" The
Schurz. president OF the Civil Service Reform
Association.
On Saturday evening the large question OF
Insanity" will be considered. Governor Hast
ings of Pennsylvania has promised a paper
'Thc Care OF the Insane ~ "A Function Of the
State" Dr Cowlos of Massachusetts,: DR.. Wise.
OF New York, president Of the State Commission
Of Lunacy, and DR.. Corbus, Of Illinois, will also
speak.
On Sunday evening. May %. a religious ser
vice will be held at Grace Church The Rev. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WISCONSIN'S NATURAL BRIDGE.
A GIGANTIC ARCHwAY NEAR PRAIRIE pU SAC
WHICH FEW PEOPLE HAVE SEEN


From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Few people know that Wisconsin possesses a
natural bridge with nearly, II not Gult' as
much attractlycn"ss as tn" on" IN virginia
made famous 10y tho visits Of George Washing
ton The Badger bridge is located in the town
OF Honey Greek. about twenty miles from tniS
city and eight miles east Of Prairie du sac Inc
bridge u.s. in fact, only gigantic archWay De
tachcd from the face Of n rocky nlun facing the
Wisconsin River by the action of the elements
but as a natural curiosity has only "A local repu-
tatlon so far Few visitors except from the I'M
mediate vicinity have ever taken the trouble 10
make a trip in this direction probably because
this part Of Sank County was until recent
year. cut OF from railroads and not easy OF &C
cess Even now II requires considerable pluck
To endure the long ride through the sands Of the
Wisconsin River bottoms. which II" between the
old prairie ~ the Sac Indians and the blum
Ono IL amply repaid for a visit by the attract
vencss OF the place
devious route through farmers ploughcd
nsld is trod by a guide In reaching the face OF
ths elf where II found the bridge IL Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

ence with the clergy from one unconnected WIZ
tho church against which complaint was mSoN
The complainant. undismayed. attempted 10 ~
tend service at st. John the Divine. kensihS
ton. where the altar was TO be washed accoronAs
to . form unknown to the Book of Commo"
Prayer, but ne was not allowed to enter u"
door. On the following day, Good Friday y
went with q party OF friends to St. CuthD@'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

4, enlarge the meaning Of the word charity to
something of it, apostolic significance. 1t
therefore embraces such . movement AZ inc
social settlement one Of the latest fruits Of mod
I'm philanthropy. Any one acquainted with the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

while on the bottom there Is 40 contact
save at four points only.
These are furnished by solid masonry
piers, set on the bedrock which forms
Manhattan Islands foundation. These
piers raise the great chest six feet six
inches from the main floor to the level
of a narrow platform reaching quite
round the apartment, but separated by
quite space from the box itself. By
this arrangement it is possible for the
watchmen who guard the treasure
night and day actually to walk under
1t at will. This arrangement also fur
n1shes an absolute safeguard against
burglars working from the bottom by
means OF tunnel, and it would. of
course, be impossible under the circum-
stances for any one to break into the
poX at any other point. In ordinary
circumstances it is impossible to touch
the chest at all. excepting at the bot
tom, since it is separated from the sur
rounding platform exactly as a feudal
castle is separated from the immediate
territory by it's moat, while the roof is
TWO feet lower than the ceiling of the
lncloSlng apartment. AS an additional
safeguard the treasure chest Is sur
rounded by grating or grill of finely
tempered two-inch steel bars. which
reach from floor to ceiling, making it
impossible for any one to get nearer
than four or five feet without unlock
ing the grill doors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

Located somewhat lower than the
sidewalk 1t is about as large as good
sized private dining-room, having a
frontage of % feet and a depth of 90
feet. Its ceiling is IL feet high. The
moor rests on a platform of steel rail-
road rails. Like the sides and top, it is
VA inches thick, and composed of layers
of chrome steel plates, each plate being
3-l6 of an inch thick, SO tempered as to
be OF almost diamond hardness, and all
DOTTED together in such a manner as to
break joints at every point Were
there no other safeguards, the material
used and the methods of construction
would form an almost perfect guaran-
tee against loss by theft, for it would
take the most expert burglar using
perfect tools, more than twenty-four
hours to make a hole through either
floor. top or side. AS matter of fact,
the additional safeguards are so elab-
crate that the gold would be secure
even were the was of the treasure
chest made of wood instead of laminat-
ed chrome steel.
In the first place, and here is the
point in which the clearing house
strong box excels all others, it is en-
tirely enclosed in a large underground
apartment 40x50 feet In size and 20 feet
high, which is at all times brilliantly
lighted by electric bulbs Thus the
walls of the treasure chest are entirely
free from contact on the top and sides,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

ever be tested. But though the esti-
mated storage limit has long been over
run, no surplus millions are kicking
around loose on the floor of the institu
ton On the contrary, by crowding the
treasure chest, its capacity can be in
creased over 90 per cent, and the I'M
expected millions are to-day stored
quite as safely and guarded as care
fully as any Of the stock on hand.
The great strong box Of the New
York clearing house, by the way, is the
only treasure chest of it's kind in the
world, and competent judges say it is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
w. H. MOReLAND,
Rector ST. Luke's Church.

consign to ethal chamber the incurably ILL., There
worse things than pain and sickness, and they
who bear these in the right spirit win bless
ing, of which they would be robbed were they to be
painlessly executed We know but little of the mys-
ferrous connection between soul and body nor how
much suffering of the body is necessary the pur-
flying of the SOUL Since Christ has shown the value
and sacredness Of human life and that the state of
the spirit is infinitely important than the health
Of the body (Which latter is always state of iux)
Christian nations have changed the ancient customs
such exposing delicate infants to die smothering
the aged and putting to death the diseased The
present proposition is not in the line progress 1t
Is proposal to return to exploded, custom which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

FREDERICK W. D'EvELYn. JEROME. A. EMERSON JUL

Instead Of shrinking from the sight of the afflicted
should do our best to help them bear their burdens
and should do all in power to make them forget
their sorrows. 1t is the knowledge of and sympathy
with the sufferngs of others that make rise above
the natural plane of selfshness. Super-sensveness
is super-seshness almost always and If the sight Of
distorted suffering body is repugnant to us we
should think how much it must be to be the
owner Of it and endeavor in every way to help the
unfortunate bear his her burden patiently
Christ found the world selfish and taught the other
doctrine and his precept and example have helped us
to rise to our present plane 1t nconceivable that
shall retrograde the extent indicated in the
proposition under consideration.
can scarcely believe that in these present years
people would seriously advocate any proceeding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

~ EW YORK, July 9.-More coined
soId' by millions and millions Of
uolIars worth, is packed away
LOT safekeeping in New York
this summer than has ever been
gathered here before, probably more
than is at this time stored in any other
city on earth, excepting st. Petersburg
and Paris; certainly as much as the to-
tai output of all the mines in the world
last year.
This may seem an exaggerated state
ment, in view of the fact that the gold
output of 1897 was the largest in his
tory, being equal to at least 500. 600 600
yet it is we'll within the truth. since the
gold coin holdings here now amount TO
between 5000 600, 900 and s21O 900 600 and
are probably nearer the larger than the
smaller figure. Moreover-and this
statement is still more surprising-tbe
worlds visible supply of gold, estimat-
ed by the officials of the New York as
say Office, though now larger than ever
before, amounts only to a little more
than S5'OOO,OOO,0O0 both coined and I'M
coined, so that, accepting 5000 OOO, 900 as
the measure of New York's present
gold coin storage, it is quite equal to
one-twenty fifth part of all the precious
yellow metal in existence.
In addition to the vast sums repre-
sented by the figures quoted there was
stored in the assay office on this day
about $55, OOO, 900 worth of bar gold and
this added to the coin holding of S227.-
100000 in the clearing house and the
sub-treasury swelfs the gross-aside
from bank and private holdings-to
$2S2 100000 Unquestionably there is
enough more gold in New York at this
time to raise the grand total to $780,
100000, or one-third more than the
worlds output in the year of greatest
production.
The presence at the nations CONNER
cial center Of so vast an accumula-
ton Of the worlds standard money
metal due to no governments efforts
at concentration, is unprecedented, and,
while 1t is in one sense a source of
qualification, the situation is not with
out It's embarrassing features
Perhaps the greatest embarrassment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

the better Judgment of mankind rejected centuries
The motive of the proposers is good, put their
Judgment is poor They think they mercfu in
making this suggestion but they are mistaken Ihere
is truer charity in the words of one or the deepest
truest thinkers, Robert Browning:
was a fighter, so fight more
The best and the last!
would that death bandaged my and forbore.
=, And babe creep past.
NO! let the whole of It, fare like peers.
The heroes of old
Inc skill Of science in relieving pain has become 80
marvellous that the suggestion of lethal chamber Is
as unnecessary as it is superficial and mistaken.
FROM a Divine Science standpoint there are many
reasons why the incurably sick $50 called) should