davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

age at her death and leaves one boy and a deeply grieved husband behind. Star.
 The board of supervisors have order cd a dozen coal-burning stoves for the court house. This winter will see a revolution in the fuel supply for. Tue son. Heretofore we have had to de- pend on the precarious loads of mes quite hauled into the city from the sur rounding country by Mexican wood choppers, principally. The irregular ity of the supply has occasioned a wide range in the price of fire wood per cord. The price has been gradual ly rising, Loo, because of the fact that the mesquite close to the city has been almost entirely used up, and new it's pretty hard for a wood cutter and deal CT to obtain a load without putting in a days drive going and coming. The price of mesquite per cord has ranged from S250 to s6 and the average price
 Mir. Willis P. Haynes and family have returned to Tucson for a parma- nent residence. They have spent the past year in Prescott, where Mr. Haynes held the position of deputy clerk of the court under Judge Sloan. Mrs. Haynes is q daughter O. pr. Crep- in, Sr., who was favorably known and
 
 some ten years CT so ago, and she is also a sister of Arthur and Dr. H. E. Crepin, both Of whom with their moth CT and young sister now reside here. This is therefore a family reUniOn-tO the great benefit Of Tucson. MT Haynes will be connected with Mir. R. G. Brady in the real estate and insur- ance business, MT. Homer Santee hay ing stepped into the hotel cleskship for Messrs. Low and Brady-Er Fronter- iZo.
 during late years has probably been S4.50 in one cord lcts. New comes the tucson Ice 6 Cold Storage company with an innovation. This company nas secured the agency Of the Los Ger rillOs Lump Coal and has offered the people of Tucson he following rates: Five ton lots at $S.50 per ton; one ton lets at B per ton; One-half ten lots at $I0 per ton, and less quantities at 75 cents per 100 pounds. Full weight is guaranteed and the statement is made nat ton of coal will go further than two cords Of mesquite, with no loss in chips or shrinkage. This being So, the coal proposition ought to be cheaper than wood and it will assuredly give more satisfaction from uniformity of price, lack of waste and greater ease in fire handling and regulating. An other favorable consideration in this move that we should not overlook is ! he fact that an additional supply of a new fuel is bound to ease up the pres sure on our wood question and thereby reduce somewhat the price. We shall give it a trial ourselves and report faithfully.-El Fronterizo.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
MANNING's MEXICO MINE.
It Has Developed Into a Producer Un-
 der His Direction.

General L. Ii. Manning has returned to Tucson from Mexico, where he has spent the past two or three months su- perintending the development of his gold property known as La Clmpana gold mine and which is located about fifty miles below the Mexican line at Sasabe says the Tucson Fl Fronterizo. The company now have from sixty to seventy-five men employed and keep a ten-stamp mill running night and day This makes 600 tons of ore handled monthly. General Manning says that practically all supplies come from or via Tucson, and all bullion is shipped directly here through the Sa- sabe custom house. We believe he said the tariff tax at Sasabe is ' per cent of the bullion value. Some Of the mys- toIy surrounding the heavy business transacted in Tucson and the great and steady stream of improvements, is ac- counted for when we stop to consider how far out this city reaches for and secures trade and is the recipient Of the produce Of our mines heTeabOutS and even far down in Mexico. General Manning also brings the news that Mir Haggin of California is pushing the development of the mine sold him by himself and associates a few months ago, and which property is only about fifteen miles from the Campana mine The water problem at the latter prop erty was solved by the sinking of d well some four and one-half miles from the mine and piping the water In addition to these mines eX-Sherim NJ. F. Shaw, who is in Tucson, says that a Chicago party of capitalists are developing another rich property also some fi1oeen miles from La Cam pana mine MT. Shaw says the outlook is good, although work has been tenn pOrarily stopped.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

wanted with some of the business men of Phoenix or ad- jacent country. Please consider my case. As to abilities, I understand surveying, both plain and topo- graphical, and bookkeeping to some extent. 1 can cook, milk, etc. 1 can give best of reference from princi- pal of one of the leading schools of the south, both as to character and qualification. I can be found at Cen tral hotel, Room P. Cognomen. Proffftt
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

aeau the advertisements in The Re- publican and learn the name and loca- ion of the houses which are doing the 9usineSs of the town You will find ht 1ame of every successful business 'rn il, the citv in the advertising col umnS
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

STAR LODGING HOUsE-Henry Rtxen Prop Good beds 25c. Liheraiiy fur Iished with all modern improvements well appointed barber shop in con. uection. Southwest corner Jackson anc First Sts., cne block east Of Santa Fe 1epot
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

. ; RICH MOND Nj l. q Pnosn;,
 Arizona-VeterinarN surgeon and den sist. diseases all q rnnestic animals sci
 entifically treated Residence 5S7 Wes Van Buren street Office at the Colder Eagle stable. Second near WashingtoI street. Telephone No. 100 No charg. for consultation Agent for -t,s Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
II SSEUSN.

Ms F. N,,s,90 0N is fr.pared to give rect H -.tts i1i .,s4H.'-5ts- A-~>tgc.
 Impure Room J, Guuding Block.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
A MINERAL LODE.
Definition of Terms Used by Mining
 Men.

Lodes are of considerable variety One may be TO thicker than a knife blade, while another may be a hundred feet in thickness. A lode has been de- fined as a body of mineral or of miner a. bearing rock within defned' boun- daries in the mass of rock, or as a continuous body Of mineralized rock lying within boundaries clearly separ al-ing it from the neighboring rock. The term "aDex" does net mean point, says the Mining and Scientific Press It means the top Cf the ledge or lode, the point which comes near est to the surface of the ground. The part from foot wall 10 the hanging wall at the top of the lode nearest the sur face is the apex.
 As to the relation of the apex to side lines, it has been held th@. if one has parallel end lines for his claim his right to the lode extends an indefinite extent vertically downward from the end lines. no matter whether the vein crosses both a side line and an end line, the owner has the right to just as much of the lodes as he had above.
 -:o:-
 Frank E. Kirby, who, during the Spanish war. rendered such valu3 bl ? service by examining an1 reporting up on the qualifications of vessels Cffere1 to the gcvernm5nt, was the man w'1o intr- duceG m mstal ships upon the great lakes. Fifteen years ago the vessel owners declared metal ships unsu ted for laka commerce: now there are no ether used for big work
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR SALE-Three fresh cows. In- quire at the Wilcox place, 31e miles southeast of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
DENTIST

DENTIST nR. VIM. G. LENTz DENTIST SPEC IALIST in Grown and Bridge work Gas administered Office oyer Post office, rooms 1, 8. 5. z, g. 7 JESSOP-Dentisl ,,tfie, Porte building. corner Washington -~' T'sr H' streets rooms I'd and
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
(Conrlnueo Tomorrow

An advertisement in The Republican is read by thousands of people daily.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
Popular Wants

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe comfort able Broom brick house; screen porches both front and rear: city water; one block from car line. Ap- ply F. E. Devereux, Portland hotel, 525 Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
EsTERIN HN

NORTON D M.--Ve'-rinary physician. surgeon and dentist Resi 1ence No. t27 N. Fourth avenue Oftic. Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St Phoenix. Office hours 10 tn 19 a m 10 D m
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Good board and rooms for two or three persons. one-half mile south of Phoenix park and street car line Pleasant location; terms moderate. Address T. R. Jackson CitV
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

w. W. BUNCE, late cf Iowa, is in Phoenix for the winter and offers his services as a SPECIALIST in the art of true MASSAGE treatment for ladies, gentlemen and children. Twelve years experience. Best of references given. 1501 East wash ington street. Will call at your res- idence on request.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

W. Fl. BATTTN, NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N Second ave nue. Office hours from to II m. to2 and to & D m
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

ATTORNEYS -AT-LsW A AWYERS-Over VaIles Sank sst..~...4 Arizona No lr WeU street
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-A position as ranch fore man, by man and wife. Address F. A. Bates, Coldwater. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED Experienced s:enographer and typewriter. Also address of some one having secondhand type writer for sale. Address 21, this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-Work at anything by f1rst-class cook and waiter. Inquire at Room Il, Wharton building.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FARMS for sale at a BARGAIN; "A acres WELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits. and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except ' acres in fruit and grounds for building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into z fields Inquire at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR SALE-A square piano in good condition Address Fiano, this of- flee.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
MUSICIANS.
DANCING.

PHYSICI
 '. F CHlLCS M D. Physlclai anC Surgeon Thirty years experience fl medicine One of the nes, diagnostic in America Treats diseases scieu ficall. Office hours, 10 Q L2 a m. Q D. Dc moi forge the mum @ 34 Wesf Washington s7ree+ D. nenis riX0na
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

JAPANESE wants any kind of work; good cook. Address P. o. Box TOP
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-Position by an experienced hotel housekeeper in hotel or board ing house, or interest in rooming house. Address D., this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

street car line. Pleasant location; terms moderate. Address T. R. Jackson, City.
 FOR SALE-For breeding purposes, a trio of handsome White Holland turkeys, SIP; also a trio Of Pekin ducks, S3.50 Good White Leghorn cockerels, 75 cents; also few fat broilers. Call or address Deerfield Poultry Yards, north of asylum, or P. o. Box 592, Phoenix.
 CALL at No. Cook building, first stairway west Of postof1ice, for free list of residences and rooms for rent. A few cheap lots, residences and ranches for sale. Don't walk over Phoenix wearying yourself hunting houses and rooms when there is a double seated rig ready to take you free of charge.
 ARMSTRONG & SANS,
 Real Estate Agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, only a block and a half from the court house. Call at 229 West Mad isCn street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished six room cottage; city water; stable; clcse in; quiet street; to right per- son for the winter. P. O. Box 3s6, city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-To rent, piano for winter.
 Apply at Maricopa club, janitor.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-To borrow $2,SO0 on good city and suburban security. Address Box 723, city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR SALE-One mare, suitable to ride or drive, cheap. Address 515 North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-First class furnished rooms, S6 per month. No. 391s East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-A first-class Swiss milker. Would prefer. however, one Peter Larson, who has worked for me be- fore. A. c. Betraminelli, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-New two story, nine room brick house, bath hot and cold water, electric lights, screened porch
 es, and barn. Elegantly papered and furnished complete with all modern conveniences. Apply to T. E. Dalton, Fleming block, or to Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, Sirnms addition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

TO RENTING unfurnished and one screen room. Apply FPS West Mad ison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house keeping, cheap. Address s. ", this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23
ENGINEER

 Ci A. STREITZ CIVIL. ENGINEER U. s. Deputy Mineral surveyor. Urrlvs Court House, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

MIME GRACE. paimist and clairvoy- ant, card reader; tells past. present and future APO E. Washington St., near Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-Situation by Japanese cool at cooking in the city or country good references; wages $25 up Address Y, this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Three or four very de- sirable rooms, nicely furnished for light house keeping. lBeautifu grounds. 1618 East Washington strest; end street car line.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-My six-room brick house at 1525 East Washington St. Fine shade good cut-buildings. c. s. Kendall Inquire at 3133 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-Boys 15 years of age and over, to carry Arizona Republican. Must have a horse.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-A girl for light housework. Inquire at 454 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain. S-room lodging house, well furnished throughout; living rooms for family attached, owner going away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Nice brick house with four rooms, dining room and kitchen, in the country one-half mile east and ore-half mile south of Phoenix park. Horse and buggy if desired. Address A, w, Box 933
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FUR LEASE-FOr a term or yearS,s or less time if desired, a suburban home. Good two-story brick house, excel lent we'll of water and 3A acres in alfalfa pasture; only two blocks from car line. Will be let on reasonable terms to responsible party who will relieve owner of re- sponsibility of looking after prop erty. Address Box B, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WANTED-A woman to do very light work; one who wishes a good home and willing to work for small sal ary. Address Box 6S7.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

S25.00 Rewardi Lost-Between Flag staff and Prescott, on s. F. P. & P. southbound train, November IS, 1898, clarinet case with strap attached, containing Two clarinets, flute, razor and strop. S25.00 reward. Re
 turn to Enterprise office, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

WILL build a frst-class house in a beautiful location for a good tenant
 who will take a lease on the same.
 Address I. K, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnisbe and unfur- nished rooms, 42S East Jefferson St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02
A Refnrmer's Reason.

Mrs. Falls Front had been the lead.
ing spirit in the movem ant to call a
meet n of WON IN to protast against
the theatre r gplations which call for
the rem wal of w,meu's hats in the
var Gus New York temples of Thespis.
She visire1 ssvente II different ladies
aid urged them to ate nd; she procur-
ed the use of a nall for the meeting,
ana when the ladies came together
she male no less than five speeches,
declaring that the removal of hats in
the theatres WAS an Ubiquitous inuovs-
ton. that the women of this great and
glorious land of the free should rise up
and crush.
Her vehemence was so noticeable
that after the Ubiquitous Innovation
had been duly crushed b. weighty pre-
ambles and resolutions, several wo-
men who attended the m seting were
wondering why she threw so much
spirit into the crusade
She was so fierce in her denuncia-
ton of the hat-remOval regulations"
said Mr.. Upton Howles. 81 never saw
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02

I him, and as they flew be wounded two
with ore shot. Though neither of the
birds could fly away. they were not
disabled, but futtere along on the
ground away from the hunter. Cal
j linr tn the dog to follow up one of the
''-us, dashed forward sitter the
oth. r ic vas fl piping away over
| the sa"d. vi b considerable speed.
In his eagerness to Overtake the
! wounded bird the doctor did not notice
that as be ventured further out on the
Sands, the gronnl yielded more and
more tene b lin He stopped q
nom on TO til Ike breath, and as he tried
to 90 rWa'd egain he found to bis
surprise t"at he could not lift his feet
Tnen hasned across him that he hs d
We tnred too far out on the marshes
and Was caught in the guicksands. He
struggled further in an effort to get
free, but at every movement he sank
still deeper, until he was up to his
knees in the treacberous sand. Then
he began shouting for help.
Prin e came running up with the
other bird in his mouth, but although
he understood from his masters cries
that something was wrong, and seeing
Prince friskiug about him, it entered
the young mans head that he might
b, of assistance, and calling the dog to
bin he directed him, by words and
NJ otions, to bring heavy stick. Trot-
ting off to the growth of woods near
by, the dog quickly returned, drag
giDg large limb that bad fallen from
some dead tree, and laid it alongside
his master. and second and a third.
Meanwhile the hunter bad continued
to shout and to fire his gun, but it was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02

| not likely that any hunters we're with
in hearing of his cries, and, so far as
the shots were concerned, they were
not likely to attract any attention in .
spot where gunshots echoed all day
long.
The young man was sinking deeper,
the sand was nearly to bis waist. He
realized that he must make deeper
ate effort if he was to save himself. AS
soon as the cog had obediently laid the
! sticks by his masters eide the man
threw his body across the m, and, sink
ing his gun in the sand, made mighty
! effort to drag himself out. But his
strength was not equal to the tack, and
he began once more to shout, "Help!
some ore would hear him, and come to
his aid. But only the echoes of his
shouts came back across the darkening
marshes. The dog, who was racing
about his master, and adding his bark
to the mans shouts, seemed suddenly
to b, inspired with an idea, and rush.
ed off across ,the sands, disappearing
further side. A mile and q half
away the dog came up with q hunter,
who was trudRing along the road to the
nearest town, aud who was greatly
surprised and somewhat alarmed at
the dogs actions, as the latter circle
about him. barking furlOusly and maxi
ing short dashes in the direction from
which he had come. Presently it
dawned on his mind that some one was
in trouble, and he turned back, follow
ing the dog, who gave few short
yelps of satisfaction, and led the way
straight to where his master law. The
sand was nearly up to his arms now,
though he had stsckened its progress
by laying with his body over the sticks
which the dog had brought.
Taking hint from this action, the
rescuer brought other limbs ard
planks, and from this platform he was
able to pull the young physician out of
the clinging sand.
Prince is in no wise pulled up by his
brave deed, but, though his owner 10
not wealthy man, it is not likely that
there is enough money in the country
to buy the dog from him after his lat
est exploit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A Brief Summary of What the AssOcia-
ton has Accomplished.

| 1t has assets valued at $1,000.
1t has acquired 800 volume of stand
ard excellence, together with hundreds
of the leading magazines of great value
for reference.
1t has on its tables many of the best
periodicals of recent issue.
1t is patronizad by many of the best
citizens of the city: it's class of readers
Is of excellent tone.
1t has, through the kindness and
public spirit of the owner of the Shell
don block, free and cOmfor table quar-
tiers in that building.
1t is constantly increasing is circula-
tion and number of books. A hundred
dol ar order has recently been made
for standard works considered most
necessary TO the library at the pre:ent
time.
The directors have decided to pur-
chase books as rapidly as possible, un-
til every particle of available space in
the present quarters is 6lle1.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02
Prince, a Hero of the Ouicksands.

There is dog living in the tow of
Greenport down On Long Island who
deserves medal from the Volun
teer Lif saving association. But if
he never receives 1t he probably will
never trouble Lis head over tie mat
ter fer he is well satisfied with having
saved his master from fatal predica-
ment except for bis timely aid. The
dog is a big Newfoundland with q
curly black coat. He owns the ap-
propriate name OF. Prince, and belongs
to DR.. Hamilton, one of the physicians
of the town. Ore day few weeks ago
Prince and his master set out across
the lOwland and marshes about Pecon
ic bay on an expedition after wild
ducks. Several birds were brought
down in the course of the afternoon,
all of which Prince obediently brought
to his masters feet Toward evening,
when the young man was beginning TO
think OF returning home, he started
up several birds a little way ahead of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02

Tender, Loving and True.
Though we may not all climb to flames lofty
height
Nor stand midst the rich and the great,
Yet we all have part to play in lifes mart.
We are not children of fate.
Though earth's fading laurels deck never our
brows
(Such honor's conferred on the few,
Yet we all have q right to strive with our
might
To be tender and loving and true.
ELLA Martin in Womankind.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02

her so much in earnest before"
''Yes?" said Mrs. Willard Herder-
son. odd she have any good reason
for bling 50 ardert?'
Reason" cried littly Mrs Gadsby
Teller. did she have any reason?
Well, rather! The first AMI only time
she was compelled to remove her bat
in a theatre her frizz IS went with it
Harper's RaZar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02
Tradition.

In the world Gwelt giant.
His name was Tradition.
ALI men bowed before him.
Lo, one day came a man
And defied the giant,
Who crushed him with quick, huge han 8
Till red blood spattered the green G: ...,s,,
While all the slaves shrieked "Fooli"
Years passed, and men,
Looking on his white life, said,
''Therc lived hero!''
But the man was dead.
ERNEST Neal Lyon in Nun, ey's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-02

It has been figured out that the
orange-9rowers of Southern Califor-
MIA will receive about Sc ,O00, 900 for
this seasons orange crop.