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

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- aiuced its rates to Arizona people for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to .organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

The cold storage system of Tribolet, the butcher, is conducted on strictly cash basis.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

McKel1igon's where you can get the finest hand made sour Flash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Dr. W. H. Ward has removed his office to the north room of the O'Neill block, 126 North First avenue, ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Great reduction on puncturelesS tires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

THAT TIRED FEELING is due eo impoverished blood. Hoods Sar- gaparilla enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives strength, energy and Tigor. Be sure to get Hoods
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

For Sale-First-class refrigerator il good condition. May be seen at Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' dining room. All the delicacies Of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vege- table and do not purge, pain or gripe All druggists. 25c..
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Lucky number, 231 Call it up on the "'phone" and order a loaf of mothers bread" free from impuri- ties.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

The popular rendezvous is at Wake sin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21s and 22C East Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25
COLOR OR NATIONALITY?

The Questionable Action Of Jim Bar
 at Raff1e.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

DRUGS are PURE and prescrip- tions are filled right at BEARS PHARMACY. I have changed the KEYSTONE DRUG STORE from front to REAR and NOW we are second to NONE in PHOENIX REMEMBER the Bear is UPtTO- DATE.
 Prescriptions filled day and night at right prices, TOO.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
THE CITY WATER WORKS
A Leffer From Mir. Abs Hagen, inc
 Consulting Engineer.

The following communication from MT. Ernest Abs Hagen, the consulting engineer, who prepared the plans and works and sewerage system, has been received at this office. MT. Abs Hagen correots trif1ing inaccuracy of a recent description of his system and offers additional information concern ing it. He also presents some views regarding municipal ownership:
 Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. A. Editor ArlZona Republican, Dear Sir:
 Noticing in your paper of the 9th inst. description of Cne proposed new water works system, the designs and specifications of which have been pre- pared by me a few months ago, I find that such description Is very correc. and comprehensive resume of all the main features comprising the projected water plant, except in one or two in stances, which I take the liberty to correct by the following:
 '"The average daily consumption for Phoenix, with a probable population Of 15,000, has been assumed at 120 gal Ions per capita daily, which of course, will call for a daily draft of 1,800, ,0UU gallons, instead of 120,000 gallons, as stated in your paper. In addition to this amount, which is solely for do- mes.ic uses, provisions have been made to furnish twelve fire streams, water for street sprinkling amount ing 10 72,000 gallons per day and water for sewer flushing 10000 gallons per day. The distribution pipe system has been designed sufficiently large to take care of this combined quantity of water. namely, 3,95O gallons per min ute; the force mains leading the water from the pump to the city limits. how ever have been designed for capacity 6,O50 gallons per minute, which will obviate any further change and enlargement of such mains prior to the time when the city of Phoenix will have a population exceeding 10000 
 Another point which I should like to correct is that an abundance of water can be found within close prox- imity of the city limits, instead of go- ing fifteen miles outside of the city limits. The interceptiDg well can n21
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

doubt be placed within one CT one and a half miles of the city limits, the exact location of which, however, can only
 be determined by borings and proper local investigation.
 "In connection with the efforts now being made to obtain municipal owner ship of water, it is interesting to note that from advices which I daily re- ceive, almost every city, large or small, in the state of California is making at present an effonJ in the same direction. There is not one single city in California today which has not passed resolutions by their eX- ecutive officers to purchase present pri- vate plants or inaugurate new munich pal works. There seems to be an awakening which forebodes i'll to the private corporations and augurs well for the public welfare.
 "Tlhe following statistics of com parative cost to consumers of water furnished by municipal and private plants will best illustrate the cause of such awakening from long years of apathy. The figures given are based upon reports made by I,hirty-two pri- vate and twenty-siX municipal plants. They show the service furnished by the municipal plants to be much cheaper. Following are the comparative rates: Average yearly rate for fvo-room house at private plant. $616; public planE, $5; average for lten-room house, private plant, $9.46; public, $S; aver age rate per lot for sprinkling, private plant, $7.30; public, $4.31; rate per front foot, private plant, IT cents; public, 10 cents; water rate for 1000 gallons, private pIan1, IS cents public, 27 cents. Another advantage in favor of the municipal plant is that the water used by the city for fire purposes is free, and yet despite that fac!, the rates to consumers are less than those of the privately owned companies"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
HRIZONH LAND GRANTS
Date Set For Hearing a Number of
 Choice Grants.

Court of private land claims is in session at Albuquerque An order was issued fixing a term of court at Tucson, to begin Tuesday, Janua " IT, 1899. A number Of very impor- tant eases located in Pima ard Cochis counties, are expected to be taken up at this time. among which are the fol- lowing:
 The San Rafael de la Raaja grant Of 69,4O9.42 acres, ca mel by Alfred A. Green.
 The San Ignacio de Ia Canoa grant. This grant was Criginaaly claimed for 12S, 900 acres. but confirmation rend- cred for only 34,7O7.7O acr-s.
 The San Ignacic' de Ia Csrnot grant confirmed for 17,353.S5 acrcs. The original claim was for 46 692.20 acr. s; claimants, Maish and Dr sco.l.
 The San Jose de Sonoita grant T. 14769 acres, original acreage claimed was 12,147.69; claimants Santiago Ainsa, ct al.
 The Ranches de las Bouuillss y Ncgales grant of 3O,72S acres. claimed by Wm. R. Hearst ct al.
 The Tres Alamos grant of 43,49S acres, claimed by Francis F. Spencer and George HiIl-Hcward.
 The Augua PriCta grant of 43,499 acres, claimed by Santiago Ainsa, trustee and admins. s.ratcr.
 The San Bernardino grant for 13,> 746 acres, claimed by John H. Slang2- ter.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
SOLDIER AwAKEs IN A COFFIN
Supposed Corpse Decides He is Not in
 Heaven or Purga;o~y

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 16.-Jchn Clark, an inmate of the Dodge City soldiers home, apparently died, was placed in a coffin and the bcdy was put in a ro3m for the night, ready for Burial the fo.- lowing day.
 During the night a great rose was heard in tho room occupied by the sup posed dead man. Watchers rushed il and found Clark, who had kicked off the unfastened cover cf the casket, sit ting up and ga;sping fer breath. Stim- ulants Msre applied and the man sup posed to be dead revived, and is now alive to tel his experience in death.
 President Gresham of the home sl;d Clark related that he was seized with hunger and that his feet were cold He said he did not believe he was in Heav- en, or he would not be hungry there, and he could think h mse'f in pur ga- tory for if he had been there his fe-t would net be cold.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

Call up Honolulu Coffee Co., te1e- phone 300, and place your orders for coffee. Will be ground fresh and de- livered at once by lightning bicycle delivery.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

THE GREATER includes the less. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scrofula sores and it may be de- pended upon to cure boils and pimples and humors of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

Japanese curios for Christmas pres ents, unique and inexpensive. Come and see them at the Honolulu Coffee Co.,, PIT w. Washington St. Tele- phone 300.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

HOOPS PILLS are the favorite fam fly cathartic Cure sick headache, break up a cold
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
...,.,;sssss'ss-

Fresh from the factory. Made on the premises by our own candy maker. We make everything in the candy line and guarantee purity. Call at the store and see the largest, best and most complete line of candy in Phoenix
 Fruits, nuts and everything for Christmas, fresh and cheap. Polite at tention and plenty of help.
 CHARLIE DONOFGIO,
 23S East Washinpton St
Evening star., 1898-02-25

have finally secured at least a partial en-
trance to the Quarters in the forward part
of the vessel where the crew were asleep
when the explosion occurred, and under
which were the magazines. The fact that
the divers were urable to extricate the
be dies shows the fearful obstacle against
which they ere laboring. and bears out the
belief that the work Of submarine investi-
cation will ecessarily proceed slowly.
Until the conclusion of the investigation
of the court of inquiry at Havana, the prin-
ciral business of the Navy Department in
connection with the Maine will relate to
the conduct of the wrecking operations
Lieut. Comm nder Kimball, who is now at
Havana, has been assigned to the duty of
Inspecting the wreckinE operations.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
A Remarkable Paper.
From tile Kansas City Star.


The AtchisOn Patriot was represented In
the recent editorial convention. Lillian
Longborrow, accredited to 1t, read paper.
The Patriot died some time ago, but no
doubt it has come to life again. 1t has that
habit 1t is the printers standby in Atchi-
sen whenevera printer becomes broke he
leases the Patriot Plant and gees to work.
after the fashion Of a miner going into an
atardoned claim The Patriot is a hoodoo,
but still men come and go who are not
afraid of it. Men have been known to buy
the Patriot andoafterward run away from
1t to get rid of sit. )oClay Park used TO sell
Il biennially. 0nceaa man named Hazard
blew into town, and Park unloaded 1t upon
him for 5000. reserying a working inter-
est" Hazard paid the 5000 spot cash
and poured more cash into the rat hole,
ur.til finally he fled to Canada, and Park
took possession. A couple of years after
ward one Stambaugh fioated into town from
Ohio with scheme to start bicycle FAC
tory, but Park persuaded him that the Pa
triot was a better thing, and he bought 1t.
Stambaugh dropped roll of 5000 or s6,OOO.
and he too, had to quit. He tried to play
even by working lodge insurance. but he
soon went back to Ohio. John Seaton's
last opponent for the legislature was Stam-
baugh and he beat him disgracefully.
Slice Stambaugh's departure the Patriot
has been in cold storage by virtue Of a
mortgage held by Bailey Waggener.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
HOW CHILDREN WOULD USE MONEY.
Answers Received From n Large
Number of School Pupils.

Number of School Pupils.
From the Springfield Republican.
DR.. George E. Dawson of the Bibls Nor
NAL College has classified answers received
from 1907 pupils Of the public schools Of
this city, given in response to the question,
'If you had S, all your own, what would
you do with it?''
OF those " no passed in answers 869 ware
boys and 63S were girls, their ages ranging
from five to sixteen. The answers are
grouped under nine general heads: "A par
cent would deposit the money in a Lank,
1873 per cent would buy clothing, % per
cent would buy something to cat, 1873 per
cent would buy toys and other means Of
amusement, 81 per cent would buy jewelry
and finery, 9-1Oths of l per cent would buy
firearms, Ii per cent would spend for
travel, IA per cent would spend for others
and per cent would buy books, etc. Ii is
interesting to note the large per cent who
express disposition to save. DIR. Dawson
attributes this largely to the suggestability
Of the children; the results in this respect
resemble those obtained in other fields of
experiment. While the children do no: rea-
liZe the full significance of saving, the idea
has been engrafted upon their minds and
Is bound to have its influence. The fact
that this idea of saving has heen thus fore
IDLY impressed on the minds of so many is
very significant and gives us 4 hint Of the
immense influence Of public instruction.
In noting the per cent of those who would
Luy clothing ii should b, remembered that
many of the children were in urgent need
of something better to wear. Those who
voted for something 20 eat were mostly
under sevan years of age. In the class who
would prefer aElusements, tho girls usually
expressed a wish for dolls and doll car
riages, while the boys mostly desired
pigeons. rabbits or other pets. In regard
10 travel, the figures show that, as children
grow older, the desire % GO out into the
world increases rapidly, reaching it's height
oipvn ni,.r 90 r,<,l.
expression of the hunting instinct that
awakens when they are zen or twelve. AT
that age boys like to get hold of books Of
hunting and adventure. The tendency to
buy books increases steadily as the chill
dran grow older. This class numbers about
twice as many girls as boys. The class who
manifest feeling of altruism also num-
bers more girls than boys, showing that
the greater generosity of women is strik-
ingly manifest even at an early age.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
HE WOULD DO TT WITH PLEASURE.
Expert Who Asks Only Two Uours,
Time q" Blow Up a Shin.

From the New York Tribune
Whlte the officials at the navy ward are
loath to admit it. even to their MOST int
mate friends, IL was discovered yestcrda,,
afternoon that they are devotine esnaciar
attention to getting torpedoes ready for
emergency use in New York barbor on,
OF the men at the yard who has had much
10 90 with experimenting with torpedoos
ioi iiaIpor defense was busy nearly all day
yesterday with his superiors His naua
1ilmartn, and he is said to be thorouybI,,
Skilled In the handling of torpedoes en-
martin was asked yesterday by one NJ bi,
superiors II he would undertake, under or
GERS, should necessity require II the frinc,
OF torpedo as an actual wor ,,aa.,
ne instantly replied that he would do co
WIN pleasure. and then he was asked:
MT. 1imartin. suppose you We're ordered
on saturday night to place a torpedo nm
der the bottom of a vessel in Nm VI
do it?" S'u L"
would do # inside of two hours on any
vessel afioat in this harbor and I'm ha, -
life on 1t. said Gilmartin. my
Ii is altogether likely that IL occa asio,,
should require the services of a tornedo
expert. Gilmartin would be the man chosen
Tor the perilous task
You can do most ANYTHING NTH a 49,
peuo In the way of blowing a hole in a ,,cs
sell said Gilmartin to one OF his friends
and all l want is the word and the TOR
pedo' and will blow a hole in any vessel
tnat comes INTO New York harbor. And /
won get hurt. either he added. with a
grin. ~ 7"
From what could be learned last night.
IN case or sudden hostilities the govern,
r, iiielt win uepehd TO a great extent on tor
pedoes for harbor defense
we can get them ready in a hurry -
saic one of the officers yesterday. "and
there is no one knows 1t any better than
sxs~
such thing should be that Spanisb uar
vessel should commit any hostile act whila
IN the harbor OF New York she never
would get away. There are men enough
an anu torpeuoes enough to sink her half a
dozen times before she gets outsid, %
Sandy Hook" Va
Evening star., 1898-02-25
How the Lieutenant Governor wa.
Scared.

FROM the Denver Times.
Lieut.. Gov. Jud Brush was ono ~ ,b,
hrst men TO pan for gold in the Cherry
Creek diggines" during the early COS
W h,le in something Of a re,,pnis.ont mood
at the Brown Hotel ar evening or two ago
ne told stories OF the dead past. and then
turned mis- attention to the future for ths
city
I'VE may not have sky-scrspers in Den.
Yer for some time to come" he remarked
tut when they do errive there will be ,,d
Naiitsges, as we'll as disadvantages J-ha
last time L was in New York / went 10 sea
a friend in the thirtieth story, 1 think Of
TIE block. Just / stepped out OF ihe
elevator saw a man leap out of a window
and, OF course, l mace rush for NV
irlend office TO bfeathle: sly explain 10
him what had hapI eped.
Take 4 chair and sit down. Jud. he
remarked, with painful unconccrn.
can't do it., said 1. 'Bygosh, that
Ieiiow VIII Kill himself falling down those
unity stories to the pavement
My friend replied that he would ring up
him in the nets for that purpose before he
reached the street. I watched out of the
window, and in a few minutes there came
the department tearing, and caught the
man In a net just as he got within a couple
of feet of the hard stone.
You can see from this that there isn't
half the danger in those tall buildings that
People are inclined to think there is. 4
think the Denver department would have
done even quicker work than the one in
New York did"
Evening star., 1898-02-25

GAZING The other two COWS, I fed them tho
same number each, and SO kept on feeding
m taem twice each day for the winter By
Gecrse' had lots Of good milk and cream
ah winter, and long before spring set in
haa three nice, fat. little Jersey cows.
wish To state for the benefit of the
reader, said Capt. Brown, that 1 have
or Larland COWS are habitually fed ON dried
nSh' SO thu story. coming from the yerv
truthful source I consider Il has. and boar
ing In mind that cattle are fed with fish in
me .he other countries mentioned, can hardly
be considered very 'fshy.'"
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Notice..
From Puck.

The Court-Has the defendant been noti-
fed of these proceedings?
Applicant for Divorce-I have published
tho notice in u newspaper of general cir
culAticn.
The Court-Well. must be sure that she
10 notified. Send her q copy of the news
paper with the notice cut out
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Mutual.

Browne-"Allow me to have the pleasure
of returning that 3 that I borrowed the
other day.
Smythe-'Thanks; the pleasure is mine"
Evening star., 1898-02-25

The last word in a quarrel 10 not nearly
% good as the first word in q reconcilia-
tion.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Men S Goods

Woodworth's Fine En-
tracts. all odors. Special,
19c- an ounce, including
bottle.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

"CHlI-DS HOSE-ONE GREAT ITEM.
Chds Fast Black Ribbed Hose double soles and knees
~ ~ 10 'o' 15C Pair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

second because they didn't surrender
soon enough
The dispatch claiming that sub
urbs OF Manila" means the 1 400 islands
Of the Philippines group is dated
Washington. 1t should have come
from either New York or Chicago
On the Atlantic side they are muster
ing out 100000 men from military ser
vice and here in the middle Of the
United States recruiting is to begin.
Hawaii may expect to be in it" right
along now.
Mcguire, Congressman. is the De
mOcratic candidate for Governor OF
California. Mr. DoubIeface Hnborn is
not again candidate for Congress.
Perhaps he became disguised with poll
tics by scanning his own record.
According TO the San Francisco pa
pers the First California did about all
the land work at Manila. They did
their share bravely, Of course, but
among the other commands mentioned
as being in action are the Montana.
Colorado, Nebraska and Pennsylvania
the Utah Artillery, the AS
tor Battery and the Twenty-thfrd.
Fourteenth and other regulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
THE PASSING HOUR.

Dewey never reports progress" He
is the premier on complete work.
1t will be expected of General King
that his next novel viii be story with
at least chapters of Hawaiian setting.
Better late than never with Red
Cross women nurses for the Philip
pines. They have been prominent in
Cuba ever since the war opened.
General Merriam is the head of the
military department of which Hawaii
is a part and will be the important
man in locating and garrisOning the
post here.
Sagasta now declares that operations
upon Spaniards who didn't know there
was war at one time and peace at an
other, don't count. The Spaniards
were left in the first instance because
they didn't read the papers and in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29

The Rev. w. B. Costly, Of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending his pas
tOral duties at Fleetwood, that state,
was attacked by cholera mOrbus. He
says: "By chance l happened to get
hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, and
l think it was the means of saving my
life. It relieved me at once" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
RAINIER BEER

Is a winner with the boys" They
drink as much of it as they like
without fear Of having a Large" head
next day. Rainier leaves no unpleas-
ant after-effects. It's the most delight
full of all fine beers. On tap or IN bot
ties at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-29
TIMELY TOPICS

| IFAELG EOPINS
July 27, 1893.
There is lots to be said
about harness, and especially
poor harness. Good harness
sells itself wherever found.
There is little to be said
about the line Of harness we
carry, except that our guar
antee goes with every set.
~
CHEAP SINGLE HARNESS
with breast strap
GOOD HARNESS WITH COLLAR
AND NAMES.
SURRY HARNESS.
EXPRESS WAGON HARNESS.
DUMP CART HARNESS.
DOUBLE HARNESS WITH COL
LAR AND NAMES.
DOUBLE HARNESS FOR MULE
TEAM.
In fact there is not a har-
ness made that requires out
side purchasing on our part.
You can't do better than
buy st-handed. We can
save you money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
OVATION FOR GEN. LEE.
He Attends Wallack's Theatre and
ATouses Great Enthusiasm.

General Fitzhugh Lee went 10 Wallack's
Theatre last evening. accompanied by
several friends. says the New York Sun
General Lee was in uniform. but, as he
dii not arrive uEtil the curtain had risen.
few people saw him enter the theatre.
The party included IA. Il. Plant, OF tho
Plant line General g. H. Hyns and NJ J.
Brien. The two lower boxes on the
rsht-hand side OF the stage had been
reserved for IL.
At the close OF the first act a bouquet
Of ilowers was handed % Miss Alcie Mel
sen. who Is singing the leading role in
THE Fortune Teller" She walked over
20 General Lees box and handed him tho
flowers. The General stod up and bowed.
Then the crowd realized for tho first time
who the man I'm uniform was.
Everybody stood up and choercd. Tho
orchestra struck up the "star-Spangled
Banner and the people sang IT with a
Will. After the cheering and noise had
died away many people crowded 10 tho
box and shook General Lees hand He
held an informal reception until the cur
tain rose again.
Between the second and third acts tho
scene was repeated This time Dixie
was played. People weren't 30 familiar
with the words. but every one could hum
the tune. In return for the flowers Cen
eral Lee wrote has name on tho cover Of a
souvenir D0nbOn box which DO had saved
from dinner and gave IL 10 Miss Nielsen.
After the performance "a large part OF
the audience 20 get good look az the
former Consul 10 Havana. crowded
around his carriage. There was moro
until tho party was driven
TO the Fifth-Aycnuc Hotel. General Leo
leaves to-day for Washington 10 appear
before the War Board OF Investigation.