davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
ARIZONA'S EXHIBIT AT OMAHA. Governor McCord Will Be Asked to
 Appoint a Commission.

When Governor McCord returns from Washington he will be visited by a committee of Phoenix citizens who will urge him to appoint a commission to arrange for representation of Arizona productions at the trans Mississippi and international exposl- tion which will be held at Omaha this summer The committee is composed of T. J. Barkley, Col. Christy, B. Hey man and Mayor Adams. c. B. Llew- ellyn of the department Of publicity and promotion of the exposition will remain in Phoenix until the governor arrives and the commission is ap- pointed The committee met last night at the Hotel Adams and dis cussed the matter thoroughly. They feel confident that Governor McCord will act in the appointment of the commission immediately, and 1t will be composed of representative citizens from the different counties Of the ter ritory.
 It seems to be the general opinion that s2.O00 can be secured by sub scription in a short time, but whether this amount will be sufficient is a matter of doubt The contribution to the exhibit from the Salt River valley
 
 chamber of commerce in Phoenix, but the mineral display. which is more important to the entire territory, will require the outlay of considerable time and money, as there are few mineral collections in Arizona. The commits sion will be asked to work without remuneration, but there will be re- quired some one to accompany the ex- hiE;. to Omaha and remain there dur ing the five months of the exposition. When the commission begins it's work it will no doubt be found that S2,00O will be inadequate. IheIe ellUu1d De some pamphlets gotten up to distribute to visitors to the Arizona exhibit which will give them some idea of the great resources Of Arizona in mining and agriculture The Salt River valley has its own literature and every city and town in Arizona can arrange it's own advertising matter, but the min ing interests must depend upon this commission.
 1.-The people of Arizona should not nnderesmtimate the value of an eX- hibit at the Omaha exposition" said MT. Llewellyn last night. 'Very few people know about your great mines and the productiveness of your valleys. freely admit that I was surprised to find a semi-tropical garden in the Salt River valley, with large orange groves, and other fruits visited the display of onyx which MT. B. Heyman has at his store, with General Manderson of Nebraska, when he was here Saturday, and the general said that it was his first knowledge that Arizona produced such beautiful onyx. The people who will visit tha oyDOsition will oo fhora to learn these things, and they will be surprised just as I have been when thy find what Arizona can do.
 "There is an additional value to Ari- zona in an exhibit at the Omaha expo sition which should not be overlooked. This exhibit is going into northern state, and probably the greatest at tendance at the exposition will be from
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
RECEIVERSHIP MATTERS.
Payment of Interest on Improvement
 Company Indebtedness.

MT. L. H. Chalmers, attorney for Receiver c. J. Hall of the Arizona Canal company and the Arizona Im- provement company, appeared in court yesterday afternoon with an applica- tlon for an order permitting the re ceiver to pay certain indebtedness against the improvement company out of some other fund than that derived
 from the sale of receivers certificates.
 This indebtedness amounts to about $500 and is the interest on three notes secured by collateral security. which the holders of the notes threaten to sell unless the interest is paid. The collateral security consists of shares in the Arizona Canal company. The
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
| food s Restore full, regular action 0uu of the bowels, do not irri- "~ tate or inf1ame, but leave all the delicate digestive
 ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents. Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co.,. Lowell, Mass.

amount is so small that the receiver does not believe it is advisable to dis pose of other certificates since affairs are in such a shape that there is no immediate need of more cash than IS necessary to satisfy the interest on these notes.
 Certificates amounting to $2S, ,136 under the improvement company re- ceivership have been sold already Of this sum $23,000 has been paid out in satisfaction of claims similar to those above described. Only enough cer- tificates under the canal receivership have been sold to carry on the i'm provements so far made, the cleaning of the canal etc.
 Judge Street issued the order applied for
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
THEY WILL COME THIS TIME.
An Attachment Issued for the Recalci-
 trant Zechs

The stubbornness of Charles and in a great deal of trouble. These are the defendants in the case Of Seass vs. Zech ct al, tried last week and in which their various contentious were sustained by the judgment. A tempo rary Injunction against them was dis solved, though it was afterward con- tinued until next Saturday. until which time they could not fill ditch. which was the matter i'll dispute. They pro- ceeded without any recognition of the courts later order and in the light of later events did what they probably would have done if the judgment had gone the other way.
 representation was made to the court on Monday afternoon and after considerable hesitation Judge Street signed an order citing the Zechs to appear at 9:30 yesterday morning and show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of contempt. The judge said at the same time that the signing of the order should by nc means be taken as an earnest of his course in the matter of the contempt proceedings. All these circumstances being taken into consideration it looked as if the Zechs were going to have an easy time of it.
 The citation was sent over to Dep uty Sheriff Compton at Tempe to serve and it was served on Monday night The deputy sheriff was in town yester- day, but the Zechs were not here at 9:30. Neither were they here at 4 o'clock, to which time the hearing was continued. The deputy sheriff was
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

\OcdlJ
 Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of.
 Territory of Arizona, county of. .ss.
 I,....a......i in and for said coun- ty, in the territory aforesaid, do here by certify that. who. ...per rsonal- ly known to me, and known to be the person. whose name. subscribed to the within instrument, appeared before me this day in person and acknowl- edged that ..h. signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument of writ ing as. h.. <. free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed hereto my . . . seal, at my office, at .... in the county and territory aforesaid, this day of. f......A. D. 1S9.. My comm s5ion expires. .....
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
MIR. KERENS' VISIT.
Entertained by TalIy-ho Party Phoenix Now and Ten Years Ago.

Mr. R. E. Wells, assistant general manager of the s. F. P. & F., yester- day morning arranged a tally-ho party for the pleasure of Hon. R. c. Kerens
 of St. Louis and party, who came to town the night before. The members of the tally-ho party were MT. and
 Mrs. Wells, MT. Kerens and daughter
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Soper of New
 York, Rev. Thomas D. Sherman of St, Louis, Mrs. Chauncey D. Clark, MT D. M. Ferry, MT. and Mrs. Charles c.
 Randolph and United States Marshal William Griffith, who came in from Tucson to meet MT. Kerens, his part ner of twenty-five years ago and his
 lifelong friend.
 They drove out to Las Palmas and
 visited adjacent points of interest be- i fore returning to the city. Mr. Ker- | ens, under the guidance of MT Grif- | fifth, visited many of Mr Kerens' old | friends in the city, beside Secretary
 Akers, Chief Justice Street and other public officials. Mir Kerens' first visit to FliU5uiA, 0" what there was of Phoenix at that time, was made a quarter of a century ago when he was interested in the stage route east from San Diego. He was here last ten years ago and could with difficulty recog- niZe the town of that time The Mon I ihon and the Commercial blocks had been built then, but since then the face of things has been so greatly changed that even those old land marks had grown unfamiliar
 Mr. Kerens has endeavored in his busy life to keep track of Arizona, but he says he finds himself u1abie to ob- serve every stride. For instance. on Christmas his scn-in-law. Vica-Presi- dent Kenna of the Santa Fe. brought down from Chicago a box of oranges which General Gill had sent him. MT. KereEs said it was With the greatest difficulty that he could bring himself to believe that they had been grown in Arizona. MT. Kerens has earned the gratitude of not only the people of the territory at large, but especially of assistance in the present national ad ministration. He and his friends left last night for the north. They will go to Les Angeles. The trip for MT. Kerens is one of business rather than one of pleasure. He is extensively engag ged in the San Pedro harbor pro jet and in the terminal road to the harbor. It is this business that takes him to the coast just now.
 He said he would remain in Califor- nia a month and if possible o1 his re turn he would revisit Phoenix and make a longer stay.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

to sell two twenty-acre tracts, To- cate1 at Glendale. upon terms of payment to sult the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

to trade 8 1,5O0-gaIlon galvanized iron tank for good family milk COW
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

the surrounding northern states. There is always a discontentment among the northerners when they read about the comforts of life in sunny climes, and there are always those who want to have homes there. Your Salt River valley literature will be of tncalcu- lable benefit in attracting these peo- pie to this valley. They will have an opportunity to see what can be raised here, and your agent there will an- swer all their questions about the life here. Then, as you know, the world is excited over mining just now, and good display of your minerals will satisfy those who want to know some thing about mining down here"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
Official Weather Bureau Forecast for today: Fair
The only place in town where you can find the LOUISVILLE SLUGGER

Base Ball Bat is at our store This is tie Jest bat made. We have everything in the base ball line, including Mitts, Gloves, Masks Balls, Bats, etc., and make a speciality of outftting clubs To parties desiring complete outfits will say: "We have never been unGersold when asked for special figures on complete outfits'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
HANDSOME OPERA CLOAK.

taken heavy responsibility into your
arms when you laugh ana COO at the
bundle ot lace ana null. az the tiny
face ana funny little hunda7 pld you
ever think that there o. Frnwing every
day not only un Immortal soul fur which
YOU must answer but a heart 90 which
you must teach the value M sweetness
and love- We hush no this phrase.
you ana /, hut yet. when the oldest boy
regards you with lnruatltude, when the
daughter ntglcct7 and makes a Jest OF
you and when the other little ones IND
first amusement and then sarcasm iu
iuHi where your heart ls9 or have yau
so thoroughly hardened your heart that
YOU laugh and count the children Az
hothorfomc and 10 be out % the way?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

cldcdly In the way. he discovers that he
has a soul. he learns that there Dr. such
q thing MS "a heart. usually from the
kind servants in The Kitchen. in which
place hc learns many other THINGS that
it IL not 10 wei Tor him 90 know. lie
hears divorce spoken OF as " 70 were a
Jest. and he ia surprised. since they
aquabble 90 much. that bio daddy"
docs not get divorce from the "old
lady" the beautiful namcH that b. has
learned at school from the other boys.
DO you know. II seems 60 me that II
there had been put into my care ma i'm
mortal soul I would love Il. but ! would
care Tor Il almost In fear. FOR / should
remember that while In those great
commandments there IL one which
CHARGES us 10 honor the father and
mother We should also read IL a. de-
mandlng honor from the mother to the
child.
Did you ever think that you have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

can see before me n beautiful child
years old. Hcr mother was like a pie
ture, but. like most pictures, there was
no heart In II. Her father was q gcn-
tlcman. and. seeing bits wife's faults. he
managed 10 cater 90 them without los.
INK his own dignity. His pride pro-
toctcd him. hut one dly this baby Of
8. looking like its beautiful mother and
with the quicknoss ~ wit that belonged
10 its father, when asked whore she had
been an day. said. "0h. have been
showing myself with the devil. but I
am glad now that the good angel has
come homei" That Is the child OF tho
century. somotimoa she conceaia her
fcoiinEa ana lives a morbid lie that
makes her sarcastic when ~ years old
and m unbcliever when she IA 10. She
r. the Eiri who nfrnnros her prayer
books 10 match her gowns ana thinks
u bad form 10 80 Co n church with
those who are not or biuo blood. She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
A POINT OF
ETIQUETTE.

To ask zoe an invitation 1. r.y..
pleasant thing 20 have TO- DO ana 80
a young hosteaa who has a f-.s,5 =.
friends staying with her nnda a t,t,.
difficulty In accepting or docuBIry n
vitatlonH, fearing that Il mirht h. -.
sidcrtd impoiito and uniind O., ~.
her guests and yet not sure vb.is., 4,
would be correct for her 10 ask 10, a,
invitation Tor them. This O.. partl.r,-
ly the case when the friends afsof,t.
fair sex, ladies In the present tsv Il
ing NJ decidedly Ia the majority In ~,
N numbers. and 10 ask for "a tb.rr ~,
one feels almost sure will be- rst..i b,
not. Indeed cannot be-. an a,rs.,,,.
duty.
or course dinner invitation. nh. 49,.
asked Tor. whether Tor lady or 800.
men friends. This is nu uriss.i'.i
thing and holds good Tor dwena0 ii.
country no. well ns in town psv ~,
cfHoa like 10 ask Tor an inyItntis, III.
small ball or dance Tor Bdv T..
they know that bah riysrr ars oiu,.i
to combine their invitations Go mo-, Il,
dies who nrc on their visiting hi, ~
have therefore 10 harden thaIr 100.
ana refuse 60 exceed certain r6..i..
knowing that n they did no taolr fs...,
would be oycrcrowdcd.
A lady may however. without ts..,,.
ton ask Tor an Invitation f1r a r.eii-.
man friend. ns dancing men an. al,
rule. MS much In the minority ~ isi.,,
are ln the majority. nnd tho writer ~,
that there IN not 20 much sfar M a r.
mall. When writing 90 nrk f5r a, y.
vitntlnn. che should nf course msr,I-,
the names Of the friends far whom ~.
requests the invitation.
Some people think that they may az,
friend with them o. an I'D ba~.-
without asking Tor an Invitation 10.
him or her. Sometimes. no doubt via
intimate friends or relatives. ths nv
be- done. but IL lH wiser not 90 dar. H.,
many hurtCHvcH ere very uurgaf
about this matter ami resent utii
they consider o. liberty h.iug iat.auIh
them even when done boy relatives ID
~ therefore better lh uil 0r.i o. ak
Tor an Invitation Tor a friend Mara.
cral rule. the request will b. faly
complied with. though somaumn
hostess writes 20 refuse on the tor q
small rooms ana inrgr acquaInunfs
In the country the exact oprosis 4
generally the case Rooms hrs hffu
and visiting lists smaller Indeed 10
some nclghborhoods the difficulty bot.
cas- often iabors under ia having too o.
instead Of too many dancing guests, ani
she IL therefore only too Eiad when hu
nrighboru have pleasant people Hinylrf
with them on these occasions. and q
lady may without much fear " rcluiil
write and ask for an Invitation fof
| friend or even friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

OF her pretty head, that IL was too
much trouble 20 think about. General
i4ing, most things are too much trou-
bic 20 thluk about
The eyebrow pencil or the llght blue
Yencil 90 outline tho delicate veins. tho
exact shade uf rouge or Just the clear,
white powder that gives nn ivory white
look, all these are OF Importance. OF
great Importance. hut the smallest OF
the hah,cs-wcll, IL be- a darling. II sits
In thg carriage beside its mamma,
wearing its white cloth coat trimmed
with ermlne and itu great white bonnet
rich with little ormlne tails and the
high white ribbon bows until mamma
and the baby make a lovely picture.
Ton years from that time, when the
baby is 10, an awkward age ana de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

lay on the little group. The explorers.
however probably Het the natives a
lNely example in larceny From the
spanish accounts the ladies Of the
I'hlfunra were the first NJ the euer-
s'uc army Of Hhopllfteu, Their depre-
uhllunh Ia the Ladronos, however were
considered quite good form and prob
AMY known under some such refined
uVo hH hnptumunlu, Thioying with
Wtm was, according 10 the vlftuously
tonnlAuted spanlard'a story. reduced
To one OF the me arts, an accomplish
W'hl without which no native belle
would have considered her education
complete, Whether the accomplish
mgnt was tried on each other by the
native ladies' or whether they were TO-
served for the spoliatIon OF chance yis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
should chIidrea No whlppsdi

All children diner In Temperament
Some are nmenabie 10 Kind wofiA
while nothing but the rod win have
any effect upon others. Children uh9
must be ruled BY the rod are ne "a.
ocptlon. The majority Of children w
yIold to kindness. To begin with. ehi'
drcn must not always b. punished iei
everything thcy do wrong. The vQfl
Ia new 10 them. and they have c't3,
thing 90 learn, Never punish eAil
Tor "a FIRST onDnae. Watch carefully ~
an opportunity TO correct him, boz ua'
loss the oncnHo 10 very bad DO nos o..
prove or correct him la the presence a'
strangers or friends You must maA,
up your mind Ia shut your Dyes 90 haA
the mlHchlryoua things he docs. uul o,
on the alert 10 catch him ln the Ae' o.
actual wrongdolng.
For a first oiIrnnc you must ~ ~
gcntlcneaa aud very patient w. "
impress upon him that what Do h'.
done ~ very wrong and has dHp'ca =
you. TAX kindly and nrmly. ANA ln ~
simple words as possible 40 over u w
or three times and mako thn rhlld 'l'',
oughly understand how much }oa i'N
hurt that he should have done WRONG
De Hurc you explain why Il b. wrohk
Never acold, nor be hafHh, nor Hu..i
however gently Simply give me ehll
as sweet and tender a lesson as p'.'
bile BY talking. This, n done prol.iN
will be much more effective uaA =
whipping, Tho onenae may BE- ftpflr
ed, hut do not at once use the ,Ans
II may have been an accident. ana lV'
must remember that q child cannot 2.
tain things nn an adult can. tie w
have forgotten. 80 be patient N.Y.
while longer. though perhaps d IVY.
more aovcro and impressive. II w.,
fails and the unense u repeated WIZ
fully. one must have recourse 10 Wv
rod and rule the child By fear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
rhr aIrI. r,cr, DC M.

The most loyHble girls in me Notl
are those OF sunny disposition. w
people like the quiet thnuEhIul tth
others like the rirl who r. pcrpe'lall
vlvnclous and bubhling over win ipl.
its. but every one likes the gitl WV,
the CHEEKY. sunny deposition "li'a n.
this character are mover eNtrnVasanNl
bolstoroua or dlnmally quiet They NV. NV
a pleasant smile for every one ~,
never seem troubled or worried Ivy
voice iH low and musical ana WV
smlie-be they pretty or not-ls alea .,.
sweet The only trouble that me hu"
ny tempered glrl has Is the ou'eom' "
her popularity. ,A
Everybody wants 10 tax 10 heI -
be In her company, Young men al'
tractod 60 her without EFFORT ON n,'
part. for her character shows laeu
plainly In her actions that young ~ ep
are delighted 40 the chncfinrAa u
sympathy OF her nature and are CIV"
20 hrr nt once. For every reason VIZ, Il,
the gin with the sunny disposition wy
smiles away the troubles OF we, ~
favorltc, and, what Is more Ola p.oF''
are just as charmed by her as youh''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
BAB'S REFLECTIONS.
The Beauty and Value Of the ChYsanthemum
Pleasant Method Of Paying Doctors
Bills In Sweden.

whose fauitg' That was asked Of a
great man. and, with a surprised look
at the question. he said. ''rhe mothers.
Of course" And We who looked at him
wondered that the mother who thought
she was doing right found. with toss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Is the granddaughter OF a lady. lady
who dcpriyeH herself OF little luxuriss
thht others mlrht enjoy them, lady
VINO recognizes the value " caste. but
VINO always hlH a Kind word Tor those
VINO serve h0r one grows 30 very
weary N The nouvenux riches. And yet
lh'Y push themselves until they stand
upon iho steps OF the house counted as
of Frrat glory But will they even be
allowed 90 open the gates Of that Great.
10 House where glory never coasesg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

London who earna something IKE w.
900 year. nan.
Mime. Melba IN a good oarHWull'a",,
and she Is fond ~ rowing on the upP''
reaches u the Thames. .or.
Princess Louise OF England NlnNl 80
ic songa very chnrmlngly hut ap''
only her intimate friends 10 hear NV
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-24
Making It Worth While.

An Irishman walking over a plank
sidewalk, in counting some money, &C
cidental1y dropped a nickel. which
rolled down a crack between two of the
boards. The Irishman was much put
ont by the loss, trifling though it was,
and continued on his way, swearing
audibly. Early the next day a friend,
while walking by the spot, discovered
the Irishman in the act Of deliberately
dropping a dollar down the same crack
through which he had lost the nickel
The friend was, of course, much aston
ished at what he saw, and desiring to
learn why Pat should deliberately, to
all appearances, throw away money, in
Quired the reasons, and was fairly TAX
en- off his feet by the following explain
alton: 1T was this way said Pat.
Its yesterday I was for passn' this
way when I lost nickel down that
hole. Now, I reasoned that it wasn't
worth me while to pull up thot side
walk for a nickel, but last night a
scheme struck me. and I am dropping
down the dollar to make it worth me
while. ''-Current Literature.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-24
THINGS SAID ABOUT WOMEN

A cheap wonan's way Of abusing q
man is to pity his wife.
A common sight these evenings Is
as many as five pretty girls sitting
around one young man on a porch,
handing him lemonade and tanning
him.
More girls should have a sweetheart
in the man in the moon. fie is just
the safe distance away for a girl to
have a lover, unless they intend to
marry.
A woman has a terribly strong in
stinct in an affair of the heart. If she
could use the same genius in ferreting
out naurderers, she would soon be a
bondholder.
Nothing humiliates a woman more
than to have man see her naked feet
Usually they are out of shape, from
wearing shoes too small for her. This
is the reason the women scream so
when a man appears.
A woman writes this Office to ask
what her 15-year-old boy is to do in
the evenings. She says that if he buns
around with other boys he gets tough.
and If he calls on a young girl he
gets tender, and the result is more
fatal. What is the matter with the
boy going to bed?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-24

TRUSTWORTHY AND &C
w TIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in I.oui>i-
ana. Monthly soo.5o and expenses. Posi-
ton steady. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. w. Chicago.