davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
ABOUT LEMONS.
A San Diegan Tells How They Handle
 Them In Italy.

John H. Gay of San Diego, Cal, is at the Raleigh. MT. Gay is son Of the late Edward J. Gay, for many years | congressman from Louisiana, and one of the democratic members of the ways and means committee which fram5d the Mckinley tariff bill
 T have just returned from trip to Europe" said MT. Gay last night, and spent a good deal of time in Italy and Sicily studying the lemon industry. In q few years southern California will be able to supply lemons for the world At present, in San Diego the industry is in it's infancy, having been starred only about four years ago, and there foTa, the trees are just beginning to bear This year We shipped 1,200 car loads, and within the next three CT four years will increase the Lumber to be- tween 5000 and 10000 carloads. found that San Diego county is superior to Italy in all natural advantages for lemon culture. We are handicapped somewhat by higher ccs; of labor, and obtained some valuable pointers in regard to the proper handling Of the lamOns.
 You probably know that the fruit is picked green. The cuticle is Of cours2 very thin, not having reached it's full thickness, and is mass of oil cells Any rough handling crushes these to- gether, and the result is bruised and partially spoiled lemon. I found tha: in Italy they handled each lemon as carefully as if it were an egg, and when I reach home I will adopt the same methods. Hereafter, my em- plOyes will all wear gloves while pick ing the crop.
 ''The lemon culture has a great ad- over the orange industry, be- cause lemons will kaep for six months, while the life Of the orange is brief af- ter it is plucked.
 ''The culture Of olives is another in dustry, which, Of late years, has been wide attention in southern California, and has been very success ful. "-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
AT SUNSET.

The Sun is sultan of the sky,
 And when hs lays him down to re t 1 see the turbaned slaves stand by.
 All in their gorgeous colors drest. Then softly sound the zitherns strings Vibrating to a drowsy tune; I hear the winds low murmurings
 Unto the silver s.ars and moon. And floating through the leafage green I hear a birds f1ute-meliow voice; It is the Harem's gracious queen-
 It is the eastern monarch s choice. Thus, lulled' by music to forget
 His cares, the Sultan Sun retires; And high upon each minaret
 Muezzins smother Allah's fireSi Frank D. Sherman in Times-Demo- crat
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the s. r. P. 6 P. will make the low rae of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- g, tickets good going November 23 and 24, and good returning until the 18th. This will enable ycu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in formation cheerfully given at city of ice, A West Washington street
 E. W. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

6 P train No. 2 will be changed to leave Phoenix at s p. m., city time, so as to make close connection with the limited at Ash Fork, thus making the run between Phoenix and Chicago less than sixty hours, arriving in Chicago S:15 a. m. Connection can be made with the limited by having Phoenix every Wednesday, Saturday and Mon day This will give their patrons the advantage Of the best train service be- tween tha two cities ever before offered. Full information about the new train service will be cheerfully given at city ticket office, A West Washington street. F. ". GILLETT,
 General Agent.
 'The Southern Pacific" leads in "cCmpleteness of equipment, comfort Of transport, promptness of service" 7" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch sas lights on all cars. Dining cars on en limited trains. The highest stand and maintained all the year round. No snCw blcckades" Two hundred end thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call on or address, NJ. 0. Bick- nell Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
e of Ira II. Hay. decea sed.

Estate of Ira H. Hay. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Ira H. Hay, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator al the Wells-FargO Express company's office the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of NIaricopa
 L. A. LOWELL Administrator of the estate of Ira II. Hay, deceased.
 Dated this 5tk day of October, 1898. First published in The Arizona Repub- lican October G. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time Is money. Tke Union Pa fife makes the quickest time to nearly II points east.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

Ii you want situation. desire 10 en1- ploy help, have q house to rent CT sell, advertise in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
sS.2o PRESCOTT AND RETURN.

Thr s. F. P. & P. Ky. will make the above rate to Prescott and return. Tick cts good going November 8 and 9, and gccd returning until November 10, ac- count of the great Wallace shows ex- hfbiticn. This will afford the Phce- nix people an opportunity to visit Prescott again this season. Full in formation again this S ason. Full in- formation will be given at the city ticket office, II West Washington street.: E. ". GILLETT,
 .. --Civ-ners1 Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04

this before the new rollers came, and then the press turned off its first edi- tion. The rumbls and roar of it's fna- chinery was the sweetest music to those concerned known to human am- bision
 The south side mans standing had gone. His word was not worth the listening to. He was without position CT influence. People had lost faith in him and in The Republican. The Mesa circulation had been tumbling, tumb~ ling, mbling, until it was Cnly ghost Of it's form5r self. Bushley, Was he TesuIrected from @ bed Of pain? Physically only. Bushley himself ex- pired with his vail and his physical being ran the old press during all the we X of waiting for the new one with an expression ever emitting from his mouth. No smile has ever ligh,ed his race since. He has come and gone as
 mechanically as runs the new Duplex pr-ss under his cold touch. And 3he press was net neededl It was ahead If the time
 Unwarranted. What Of the man who sinks $500OO in hole in the ground before he gets to the hidden treasure? Unwarranted Would man who put S200,000 in the Hudson 1 be a fCol? Ahead of the times: What would be thought of one who at tempted to build the Nicaragua canal without a C-nt to do ic with?
 Nc newspaper can hope to succeed in this day of the world without the aid of the most wonderful forces ever E2rnessed by man and the most com plic2ted machinery every cOnjured by human ingenuity. It muSi- reach all he people at the right time and be complete in every detail when it gets there.
 The Phoenix Short Line, beginning on October 23, will resume it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix. Train No. will be held at Mesa City until A.: 50, leaving Tempe at ,, arriving at Phoenix 5:3O. Train No: ', due 10 leave Phoenix at D. m., will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 p. m., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
Southern Pacific Co
(PACgFFO sYsTgag.

(PAC3FED SYSTEM. <Commeuctug ApriI5, 1S.7, trs;Is will leavt uarlcopa ss follows:
 ANO A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset -ttFs Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. 90 4. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS stse9 < for points in California, Ht va da Oregon and Washineton.
 OG x 4. Ii. DA ILY FIXED RAIN FOR R SE@ eFEE Tucson, Benson, Lor1sS1rg, Dem ns, Fl Faso and intermediate sts t1ons. OAR P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR CsGO CHla Bend and !ntermedlatest7 tions 25 8A559 aad Sli S3xER 1s7 s5ssI36a TaAI FOR FQlAO P. NJ DAILY NEW GRLEAEs EX. 2 S}sQC press for Tucson, Benson, Dc ming, ElPasO. San Ant9ujC o, ,HoustouendNew CT cans. 905 N ,;55 T"sras qna 9o9 FFqsys m sso fsn7 Fo31 n orth S.. Louis, Chicago and all point5 east
 T.H. GOODISf \,
 Gen Pass Agt
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
5l South First Avenue.
(. R. GO0DiN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais. 4 gent at Florence L.W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-04
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The hrat trlr cf the 5sa3cn ~cf the 6artz Ee' Limited e2=ttl3uEtnd VIII ts u4de C1 November 6, paE-lnE A=l Fork 50 3. m. that .dats, and 5. F. P.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
THE DEATH RATE
IN THE DISTRICT
shows uecIiBe Over the Previous
Ncek-One Hundred and Ten
Cases of Diphthcria.

The mortality in the District declined
over % per cent during the past week,
as compared with the week previous The
deaths numbered 80 as against 12O by the
last report. OF the decedents, So were
white and 40 colored: 27 were under five
years of age and % were over sixty years
of age, averaging seventy-five years. The
annual death rate for each thousand of
the whole population was 1901; that for
the whites being 1412 and for the colored
2343
The decline was general as to the range
of diseases. Deaths from heart affections
decreased five; from those of the nervous
system eight; from those of the kidneys,
two, and consumption, two, while those
from pneumonia increased from six to
nine OF the zymotic class there were
seven fatal cases of diphtheria and four
of typhoid fever.
At the close of the last report there
were 40 cases of diphtheria under treat
ment. During the week SO new cases de-
veloped and 3S were discharged from
quarantine, leaving 127 cases in isolation
in 10l premises.
OF scarlet fever there We're 116 cases
in isolation at the close of last report.
During the week Sc new cases were re-
ported and 35 were released from quaran-
tine, leaving III cases under treatment in
SO premises.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Barometric pres
sure, 30.03; temperature OF. the atmos-
| phere, 81 degrees, and relative humidity,
e. The rainfall was 19 of an inch, with
brisk northwesterly winds. averaging nine
miles per hour, and reaching 80 miles on
! ! the Goth instant. The thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees ON the I'D, and fell tc
p degrees on the. 26th instant.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Sterling Is AWfully Cheap!

Real sterling! The spell of high pricing
that used to hold its power over ali OBJ
iects having the insignia OF silver per-
fection is shattered Sterling silver is
downright cheap The jewelry stores
don't Cor rather WON'T recognize that
prices must drop, but we do. and this
Christmas therell be an array of dainty
and tasteful little objects on sale here
where lowness of marking is absolutely
marvellous.
Sterling silver-handled shoe hooks, nail
files, cutieles, hair curriers', shoe horns
darners. biotters, paper-cutters, tQo
seals and ease1s. IJU
Large-but no better-pieces of the
same articles. The nearest compet- C0o
ing price is soc. c................ OJU
Handsomely chased articles of the same
description-very large and heavy LOo
worth Iac. ana Si'...'.................. foo
Sterling top tooth powder bottle 1oo
with sitter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZUJ
Toothbrush bottle to match same Z0G
Mucilage bottle with sterling top 20,
ana prush- .....,..,................ fJo
Sterling top salve box. IUG
Sterling Comb and Brush Set DI.IJ
Sterling Comb, Brush and GL 90
Mirror t.....-.,..-..---...-...--. ST'vo
Sterling Top Puff Boz........... CSC
! Sterling Handle Paper Cutter 0Co
| with pearl blade. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZUG
| Infants Sterling Comb and Brush no,
set ''.'--..'.'.'' -s-....'...............- ooo
Large Neehersole Bracelets. 8oc
Sterling Link Cuff Buttons. 49,. I9C
The evening times., 1898-11-30
s KANN SONS s. CO.. 9Th and Market Space. IS

J. H. Rider, b. w. Guy, r. C. Gwynn,
f G. Schafer & Co, ]. H. Olcott, Sim
mons & Watkins. J. G. Smith. George j.
yesterday, J. u. O'Meara, J. b. Nieren-
durf. j. Albert Shaffer, s. S. Daish &
Son. David Moore, Mayer & Petit, Frank
p May & Co, Parker, Bridget & Co,
To-Kalon Wine Company, II. f. Ogram
and g. H. Stinemetz & Son.
The membership Of the association,
which has been in existence only two
weeks, now numbers 123, thoroughly
representative list of Washington's sub
stantial business men. The list will un-
doubtedly increase from now on very rap
idly. as the organization has had an aus
picious Inauguration and is in the hands
of good men as officers.
The constitution provides that any rep
utable business man, firm or corporation
is eligible to membership. The annual
dues of the association. which must be
paid in advance are s..
The headquarters of the organization
for the present will be located at 1914
+ Street northwest. Secretary W. s.
Mexican. the promoter of the association,
can be seen daily between the hours OF
3 a. n. and } D. m.
The board adjourned to meet at the
same place Tuesday night next, when
new members will be received and other
important business transacted
The evening times., 1898-11-30
AN EXTENDED LIST
OF Membership
Growing Interest in the Bust
ness Mems Association.
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
Secretary, Treasurer and General
Counsel Elected Last Night.
Resolutions Adopted Offering Active
Assistance 10 and Cooperation
With the BOARD of Trade.

Every member of the board of directors,
twenty-five in number. OF the Business
Mems Association, attended the initial
meeting of the board last night in the
office of T. X. Raymond, 1914 f Street
northwest, for organization. W. s. Knox,
president of the association, and an ex-
officio Of the board, was chosen chairman.
In accordance with the constitution of
the association, the board of directors
was authorized to elect secretary,
treasurer and general counsel of the
sociation and name two members Of the
executive committee, which was made up
of the president and the two vice presi-
dents Of the association in addition.
w. S. Mexican, the organizer OF the
movement, was unanimously elected sec
retary, with o. G. Staples, treasurer;
Conrad H. Syme, general counsel, and
Jesse c. Ergood and John Leetch, the
boards representatives on the executive
committee.
The general counsel, Mr.. Syme, was in
structed to offer his services to the busi-
ness men of the District who are affected
by the recent decision of the Police Court
imposing license tax of $40 on ali deal
ers taking in exchange secondhand arti-
cles in part payment for new and who
are now endeavoring to have the Court
of Appeals of the District reverse the de-
cision of the Police Court.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of this as
sociation at once officially inform the
Board of Trade of the District of Colum-
bia, Of the organization of the Business
Mems Association, of Washington, ID. C,
and offer to the said Board of Trade the
active cooperation and assistance of this
association in all matters of business in
terest upon which the Board of Trade is
now engaged, and that the executive COM
mittee of this association be directed TO
confer with the proper officers OF the
Board of Trade upon all matters in which
the united effort of the two associations
can be had looking to the advancement
of the best business interests of the Dis
trict of Columbia." I"
The secretary was also instructed to in
form the Commissioners of the District
and the chairman of the House and SEN
ate Committees of the District of Colnm-
bia of the formation of the association
and its objects.
The folIowing-named new members
were elected by the board:
d. William Oyster, JaveBs & Son,
]. II. Walkers Sons, Pistol & Co., Miller
& Roller, w. s. Hoge & Bro. T. r. Mar
shall, Browning & Baine, Johnson Bros,
r. L. Franklin, J. C. Malcolm, T. r.
Parks, c. p. Williams, F. V. Brooks, Col.
z. w. Ayres, w. D. Rudy. Percy B.
Hills, w. b. Hibbs & Co., j. r. Free
man. Elphonzo Youngs, George 7. Keen.
R. L. Gait, Simon Kann. Sons & Co.,
James p. Tolman, Browning Middle
ton, Barber & Ross. Wilson & Rodgers.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Deed of Trust Recorded.

A deed of trust to secure the payment
of $50 COO was put on record yesterday by
the vestry of St Thomas parish, to Ar
thur T. Brice and William J. Flather.
The property mentioned in the trust con-
sists of lots No. S. So, 70 and II, located in
square No. 156, bounded by p, @, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets northwest
The deed is signed by Henry w. Fitch,
the treasurer of the vestry of st. Thomas
parish, and the other members 1sof the
vestry and wardens of the church.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
COAL! COAL! COAL!.
White Ash, $3.50
PER TON (l,14a POunds.)
Do not believe what you hear,
but call and see for yourself.
VIM. j. ZEH,
az 11th st. N. w.
HE OPENED THE MAIL
OF ANOTHER PERSON
As Result Frank Bear Is Locked
Up and May Have to Answer "a
Scrt0us Charge.

Frank Bear, a printer, twenty-five
years old, was arrested this morning by
Policeman Robert Doyle of the First pre-
cinct charged with the larceny of a let
[ belonging to Miss Lillian Brakhagan.
Il is alleged that Bear received letter
from the postman which was addressed
10 Miss Brakhagan, opened Il, and then
refused to give it to her.
She appealed to Policeman Doyle for
assistance and he arrested Bear. Bear
has made himself liable to a more serious
charge than petty larceny. In taking the
letter he violated a United States statute
and is guilty OF robbing United States
mail, which is a penitentiary offense.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
No Fight I'm Curtiu,. saIoon

The fight which was reported to have
taken place Monday night in Martin Cur
tins saloon on NJ Street, near Thirty
third, in which Taylor Gailert. Arthur
Simmonds Charles Shipley and Charles
Simmonds were the participants, did not
take place In the saloon, as was reported,
but occurred on the sidewalk in front of
the saloon.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
You'll Meet All the aBoys.

At the "AIhambra," 18th and e ne, these
evenings, enjoying the Wash. Brewery
Co.'S beers and the fine oysters served
there in every style. Good music
The evening times., 1898-11-30
10000 Photograph Frames!

of the
made thorough these goods Frames
a anne
fromey odsource In the land
The evening times., 1898-11-30

tine designs. Any jewelry store
would be proud to carry such values in
stock. We offer your pick at sl.00 L1o
and SIPS frames for. for...................4O .4OG
The evening times., 1898-11-30
$I.25 Frames, Ne.

Not all worth so
much but most OF
them hover about
that value. These
are solid brass,
plated with gold.
Some, too. are
heavily embossed
paper, and the pref
test patterns in
open work metal.
Frames in Floren-
The evening times., 1898-11-30
S. to $3.50 Satin=lined MuffS, 9SC.

Though we could say $3.50
for each and every set and
get il just as quickly. Eight
cen dozen to last the week
through. Made of brilliant
white, long and fluffy fur
Nun and boa in box, al for
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Soc Frames, l9c.

thatIl set off the dressing table-thatn
lend attraction TO the parlor cabinet or
the bedroom mantel. Each is complete,
with easel back of glass. Not one worth
less than soc. just as many worth On
Soc Observation-Disclosures. W
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Only 10 or u dozen in all.
Each set consists of a cute lit
lie boa and a muff to match.
Some are brown Lynx. Some
are close imitation ermine.
Packed in a neat box. Worth
$LJ0.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Fifty styles -
some are leather
cite - some are
metal with untar-
nishab!e gilt plat
ing-they' re small
. n d dainty,
they're medium
size, they're big
enough for full
cabinets - frames
The evening times., 1898-11-30
90 Sorts of 40c
Chocolates, l9C.
A Hundred Sorts of Pure
Candies for l7C.

SPEClAWeH make schools.
prices all candies.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

re are barrels on barrels
etDess on the way from q
the NOrthIands. You ne
delicious mOrsels-and y,
wonder of IL isn't so mu
the limitless quantity-th
rice-fOr We're going to su
purest sugar plums il ey
that we're in danger of il
The evening times., 1898-05-06
ap26-d&ds

The above sale is further postponed to TUES
DAY, MAY 10. IS9S, at the same hour and place
The evening times., 1898-05-06
woman. swear Word..

A book might be written about the
things the girl says when she says
things. She does not recover from the
habit. either when she ceases to be a girl,
though her expressions of disapproval
of many things at large and her special
present trouble in particular are apt to be
sobered by time. declares the New York
Times. But woman or girl, the vocabu-
larry of things that may be said without
a very great disturbance of the feminine
conscience in times of mental disturbance
Is comprehensive. 1t is sad to relate that
darn is not an unknown expression
among refined femininity, although 1t is
modified by never using with an 'it'
following, which would give it an impiOus
and unladylike sound. A Bostonese is re-
sponsible for the statement that this is
favorite expletive of the Boston girl at
home. 1t is also a Boston girl who In
times of very great need remarks in ex-
cited tones. MY gracious dumb" an ex-
preston for which no derivatives are CIV
en-. A Rhode Island matron, fair, plump
and placid. over whom the cares of the
world pass lightly. gives the little State
one of the strongest feminine expressions,
for when some unusual calamity has over
taken her, such. for instance. as a good
gown with bad fit, she delights her fem
mime friends by remarking in peaceful,
placid tones Darn devilr'
1t Is Down East girl who says Cor
ryninew in excited tones when the world
goes wrong with her. and sea captains
daughter says, MY stars!'
The evening times., 1898-05-06

about the girls who are going with the
Red Cross, Just as We hear about the
thousands of Spaniards each young strip
ling is going to kill. But wait till one of
ments is moved down. then you will see
the girls all over this blessed land rise
up ard make for the scene of battle as
fast as cool heads and great. strong
hearts can urge them No. my peaceful
friend. don't imagine for a moment that
you belong to the weak and gentle sex.
Women have always been on the side of
war. and way down deep in your heart
you know that you have n contempt for
the man who counsels moderation. You
are glad he talks peace. because you are
rather fond of him and you don't want
him to go and be shot. but If he got up
and cheered and brandished big sword
and swore to remove Spain from the map.
how proud OF him you would be,
Think ct the women on the march
from Versailles. as described by Carlyle.
petroleuses? And was 1t not a woman
who claimed the FrancO-Prussian War
as my war; And did not your beloved
Partisan women shout "A Berlinr as
loudly as the men. though they did not
have to try to get there? No. my dear.
you are sweet and gentle sex In times
Of peace. but when reused. l think you
were ever inclined to be fierce"