davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-27

to be in a satisfactory state. Little or
no opposition is reported to the plan
for the exchange of securities between
the corporations by which the Short
Line is t. become a part of the Union
Pacific system. The exchange is being
made as rapidly as was expected, and
with as little delay. The transaction
has been moving so smoothly that the
details of the formal transfer are re-
ported to be in a state of preparation.
Those who expect the general Offices
Of the Short Line to be returned to
Omaha after the consolidation of the
roads has been perfected, are laying up
for themselves a store Of disappoint-
ment. There is little probability Of
this being done. at least not for some
time. 1t is held that the conditions of
the Short Line are so different from
those of the Union Pacific that it is al
most necessary to maintain a species
Of separate management with head
quarters nearer the scene Of operations
than Omaha would be. Furthermore,
it is said that the present manage
ment of that road is more satisfactory
than when it's affairs were directed
from this end. and this experience will
be a potent factor in retaining the gen.
eral offices of the Short Line at Salt
Lake City.
Another power to be brought to bear
to keep up the separate Offices is the in
fiuence of the business community at
Salt Lake City. The, people in the
Mormon capital have had a taste of the
Importance CT having the headquarters
of a leading railroad located in their
city, and are not disposed to let go
without a struggle. 1t is alleged they
can bring sufficient pressure to bear to
prevent the moving of the headquarters
to this city, were such a step seriously
contemplated. But it is doubtful If
they will be called upon to exercise this
inluence.-Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. F. w. Marriott returned last
night from a pleasant trip to Denver.
John Reid, D. C. Bacon and J.. A.
Winkler, Jr., are in town from their
ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Crawford passed
through Laramie yesterday on their
way to Saratoga
State Auditor Grant spent Sunday
in Laramie and returned to the capital
today on the belated train.
Hon. Jno. McGill, state senator, pass
ed through Laramie yesterday on his
way home from Denver where he
spent a few days after the adjournment
of the legislature.
DR.. III. l.. Stevens returned Sunday
from Los Angeles after an absence OF
a month there to recuperate his health
and comes back greatly improved and
in better health than for some months.
His daughter Ida, who remained in
Los Angeles, will not return to Lara
mic until next summer as she finds
that the change is benefitting her very
much. At Los Angeles DR.. Stevens
says he met a number Of the Laramie
colony" who are known to many peo-
pie here, more or less. j. c. LeMasters
is a practicing occulist, Chas. J. George
, 1899-02-27
E1iwoop MEAD WILL RESIGN.

State Engineer Mead will resign his
office at the close of the present fiscal
year and will have charge OF the work
to be carried on under the %appropria-
ton of $35 900 to enable the secretary OF
agriculture to investigate and report
upon the laws and institutions relating
to irrigation and upon the use Of irriga-
ton waters. with special suggestions
OF better methods for the utilization Of
irrigation waters in agriculture than
those in common use. Prof. Mead will
aid the state irrigation authorities in
the arid hand states in the work of
framing and enforcing laws for the
uniform distribution Of the waters OF
the streams by collecting facts, bear
ing upon the problems Of irrigation.
and making the same public through
the medium of regular bulletins
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1899-02-27
WILL TAKE OUT SOME KINKS.

Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, contract
ors of this city, have taken a big con-
tract on the Union Pacific The work
will be done west of Laramie where
some of the kinks will be taken out
of that line. 1t is said that about forty
miles Of grading and filling will be
done and work on the same will COM
Sharp has sub-contracted some of the
work and will remove his grading out
fit there in the near future. Both men
and teams will be in big demand
Newcastle Leader.
, 1899-02-27
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Roses and carnations at Hertzog's

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
A warm chinook is blowing today
and melting the 10Y very fast.
Born. Feb, 27, 1899, to the wife of
J.. F. Johnson, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne are re-
joicing over a bran new boy that ar
rived at their house last Tuesday.-Ev-
anston Press.
Curtis L.. Hinkle, formerly a tele-
graph operator and train dispatcher on
the Union Pacific has been appointed
chief clerk of the state land board to
succeed A. J. Parshall.-Cheyenne Tri-
une.
The Columbia building and Loan as
ISOLATION Of Denver has filed a notifica-
ton in the office Of the secretary Of
state that the name of the corporation
would hereafter be the Colorado Saw
ings Observation-Disclosures.
w. w. Bower received word today
that the brother of o. w. Runyon
died suddenly of heart trouble at
Charleston, Ind, on Feb. 21st. Mr..
Runyon was formerly Of Laramie but
is now situated at Ogden, he went east
to attend the funeral. His Laramie
friends will regret to hear this news.
DR.. Swigart received a letter from
DR.. Eskridge. the expert on nervous
diseases, stating that he found Master
Ben" Haley improved considerable
since he had seen him before, a few
weeks ago, and stated that the condi-
ton Of the injured nerve promises re-
covery. This is pleasing news to the
many friends Of the family.
Chas. Hagewald resigned his posi-
ton at the Fox Hardware store and
took charge of the city cemetery to-
day, having been appointed sexton by
the city council at their meeting in
January. Mr.. Hagewald has been en-
ployed in the Fox store for eighteen
years continuously and has always been
a faithful, accommodating and prompt
employee and his long service speaks
for itself.
In the weather forecasts printed else
where in this paper, readers will please
bear in mind that we assume no re-
sponsibility for them but publish them
"verbatum ct l%iteratun." Owing to the
condition of affairs we have all we can
do with the other departments of news
gathering and therefore refer the
weather to Foster or the Cheyenne OBJ
server. The barometer has been show
ing signs of delirium tremens during
the past two days and it has become
dangerous to speak of the weather. We
have had so much of it lately, in fact
for the last forty days. and nights it
has been nothing but weather and even
the Office devil" speaks in a whisper
now when he refers to the subject, SO
if you are not satisfied with the wealth.
er tell your tale of woe to jim Stirl-
ing or JEFF" Carr.
, 1899-02-27

North park, for the first time in its
history, has been completely barred
from the outside world, says the I'm
ion. Old Boreas has held absolute
sway for the last three weeks, piling
unsurmountable barriers Of the beau
tiful" between us and the rest Of the
state. The snow fall has been very
heavy throughout this section, and the
thermometer has registered greater de
grees OF cold than for fifteen years past
Travel has been INSTRUCTED in all direc-
lions. and high winds have made all eff
forts to keep the Laramie stage road
open difficult. Notwithstanding the
severity of the storm, no loss of cattle
has been reported in this section. The
only inconvenience caused by the snow
b%lockades is the delayed mails and
shortage of coal oil in Walden. The
business houses have been forced to
close earlier than usual and some Of
our residents have resorted to the old
fashioned dip, as the supply OF candles
gave out early in the Oil famine. The
storm has been. general throughout the
west and northwest and by comparing
notes we find that residents OF this ia
vored section OF the great west have
not experienced the losses suffered by
the stockmen Of the plains.-Fort Col
Inns Express.
, 1899-02-27

Mrs. R. Wall has opened a dry goods
and notion store at 204 Grand avenue.
Next month she will have new spring
goods, in shoes, clothing, etc, and
earnestly solicits patronage of friends
and the public generally. mi
, 1899-02-27

To all who give us a trial
we will prove that it is not
the largest concerns or the
one that makes the greatest
blow" that can sell goods
for the least money.
| give my personal atten-
ton to every order and can
guarantee price and quail
ity.
CLARK ELTON.
, 1899-02-27

Not one child dies where ten form
erly died from Group. People havelearn-
ed the value OF One Minute Cough Cure
and use 1t for severe lung and throat
troubles. It Immediately stops cough
ing. 1t never fails. Frank H. Eggles-
ton, the druggist.
, 1899-02-27

The Ladies' OF the Macabees will give
a progressive euchre party Tuesday
night, Feb. 2Sth, at G.. A. R. hall. Re
freshments will be served for Is cents,
no price Of admission to be charged.
Everyone come for a good time.
, 1899-02-27

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
, 1899-02-27

Give me a liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said a genius. Tue
druggist handed him a bottle of De-
iwutt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pals. F. H. Egsleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-27

J. Sheer. Sedalia, Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
lssKle daughter was very low with Group
and her life saved after all physscians
hat faiied, only BY udng One Ainuos
Cough Cure. Frank a. Eegfeseon.
, 1899-02-27
j. P. TIED UP AGAIN
NO TRAINS HAVE ARRIVED IN
LARAMIE TODAY FROM
EITHER DIRECTION.

Short Line Headquarters Will Prob
ably Remain at Salt Lake-Jules-
burg Branch Needs Extensive Re
pairs-New Rails to be Laid in the
Near Future.
, 1899-02-27

The Health department of the Wo-
mans club will meet tomorrow, Tues
day, afternoon at the usual time and
place. Please bring your GLAME
sticks. A full attendance is especially
requested. MRS. ULEN,
Department Chairman.
, 1899-02-27

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. Mail
ed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
, 1899-02-27

Furnished housekeeping rooms fol
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9th street.
, 1899-02-27

WANTBD-Anf elderly lady to do
light housework.. Inquire ct S07 Sd st.
, 1899-02-27

Don't wait until the last
minute, but come at once.
as the pictures are finished
in the order they are re.
ceived.
, 1899-02-27

Daily Rspublican only SOC . month.
, 1899-02-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby CIV
en- to all who have not
paid their taxes to call
and pay HI same at
once and avoid costs
and penalty.
G. A. REALS,
County Treas
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
A LIGHTNING CHANGE
H. X. ChenOwiih ReinSfafed in The
NOgaIeS Custom House.

| A private telegram was received
from Nogales yesterday stating that
H. K. Chenoweth, collector CT customs
| at Nogales, whose removal was an
nounced a couple of weeks ago, had
been reinstatad. 1t was also said that
the Line city had been given over to
| a season of rejoicing in consequence.
Mr. Chenoweth's many friends IN
Phoenix participated in the jubilation
as well as they could at a distance, for
his removal had been regretted by re-
publicans and democrats alike here.
This proceeding is laid to be with
out precedeE,t in office holding in this
counTy. His removal had been ef-
fected by the powerful civil service
commission after what was given out
to be careful examination of charges
made against him by his political OPP
ponents in Nogales and which were
given publicity by the NOgales corr
respondent of the San Francisco Call
His successor, William Hoey of Mum
Gle, Ind, was appointed. How his re-
instatement was effected is not eX-
planned by the private telegram, but
it was conjectured that the action OF
The late Santa Cruz grand jury in
the indictment and arraignment of AL
len T. Rird and District Attorney Har-
low, Mr. Chenoweth's two most active
opponents. had something to do with
it. But this is mere conjecture, prob
ably based on NOga1es' Associated
Press correspondence a week ago that
the grand jury proceeding might have
the effect of reopening the collectors ,
case.
However it came about, The congrat- (;
ulations which were rendered Mr.. I
Chenoweth in his original appoint /
ment are forwarded to him again
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
a TRAMP SCHRECROW
a Growing CeSSpOOI on North Sc.
COnd Avenue.

Harry D;shl says 5he Town is over
rnn with tramps. Several eff !ilem havs
made their appearance ut his lOuSn
On North Second avenue in, the Iast
few days and have been given meals
Bur their visits were so fre0uent thar
he has put a quietus on them. One o.
the tramps came TO his s ore on We'd
nSsday and asked for money. Mr.
Ilehl reminded him that he looked like
q healthy man ard he should be work
ing. The tramp did not deny that he
was healthy, but announced that he
had been seriously deceived He had
always been 4 hard working man in
California, but the rapidly forming
combines in New York had deprived
nlm of his job of fishing at Santa
Monica. He had read literature on
Arizona and his fellow worbmen in
California advised him 10 come here.
He had been in Phoenix all day but
could find no work and was under the
necessity for the first time. of begging
Mr.. Diehl's compassion was aroused
and he fixed an hour for the man TO
appear at his house. The man was
given 4 meal and set to work dig
e:n@ Il cesspool. The way he started
in was an example to the Ir,lian who
was his fellow workman The ground
Was exceedingly hard ana Mr.. Di@hl
started on his wheel for a D'ck He
had not only promised the man his
Hoard brit agreed to pay HIN $3.50 n
day additional. He returned tG End
him gone
Chief Of tie Braves inquired Mr.
Dfehl Of the Indian workmau. where
is CIR friend. the pale face?"
I Oh" reolied the Disguised a5orig-
free. ''he fly over there. lie say h.
come back when the sun puts over the
trees
Mr.. Hiehl concluded. even after the
departure ot the tramp, that the latter
had told him the truth. He had been
fishing in California and was now
prac+icing on suckers here.
I've BEEN troubled with these
hobos since" said Mr.. DiehI. "but
l soon get rid of them. I point to the
cesspool and say work in advance.
The cessDool is effective against
tramps."
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
The INDIAN PROBLEM
Views by a Gentleman Who
Has Made a Study of 1t.
Defects In The School and Agency
System Startling Rate of Nor
tally Among Pupils Due TO
transportation.

''The Indian question will shortly
solve itself" said Ex-Governor Me
Council of Idaho yesterday, eff the
Indians are permitted 10 continue I'M
der the present Indian school system =
This statement was purely ironical.
but Mr.. Mcconnell did not mean that
it was the less truthful for that. He
means that he is opposed to the sys-
tenn among whose many evils the
chief is the alarming mortality among
the Indian youth. 1T could be solved
another way" he said, land more
quickly. The government might con-
denim a certain number of the Indian
children to be taken out and shot.
The post graduate course of the In
dian schools leads TO the grave" Mr..
years in the interior department under
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
His time has been wholly occupied in
a study of the Indian on the reserya-
tiOn and in the school. He does not
believe that every individual school is
a bad one. but that the system is bad.
and that none of the schools are nee
essarily good. The evils he complains
of are tile transportation of the child
rem from the reservation to schools in
quite different climates. the care OF
the Indians after they are trans
planted, the things taught the pupils
and the governmental washing Of the
hands of them after the course has
been finished.
Regarding the mortality among pu-
pills. he said 4 had occasion not
long ago to examine a.le records of Il
northern school. l found at that time
that of the pupils who We're twelve
years old, six years before 1 made
lIhe examination, not one was alive; OF
those who were thirteen. one was liv-
Ing; of those who were fourteen. two
were alive, and of those who were tif !
teen, only one was living. This was
nothing but murder"
MIR. Mcconnell ascribes the mortality
in the first place TO the removal of the !
children from one climate to another /
totally dissimilar; next, to the bad |
and the ignorance of :
eachers. '.Most of the teachers.
said he. ''not only of the Indian schools /
but of our white schools have not
been brought up in good houses, that
Is scientifically ventilated houses
They have learned something of by
giene at school. but the Y do not make
a practical application of it as teach
ers. 1 found when l was visiting the
Pima reservation three children crowd
ed together i'll one bed; just think Of
it at this time of year. Not long ago
a lady teacher in a northern Indian
school told me that she met little
Indian boy coming down stairs one
night crying. She asked him what
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
ANTTMONY MINE SOLD.

Reno, New, July 27-Charles l..
Taylor and John M Fulton of Reno
yesterday bought from Samuel Hunt,
OrTin Bennett and S. and D. Thacker
che largest antimony mine in the
United States, there being over 2OO.-
100000 pounds of high grade ore in
sight. The price paid is not stated.
The mine is located in Humboldt
county about seventy miles north of
WinnemUcca.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
CLEVELAND STRIKE.
LOS ANGELES CAL

Cleveland. July 27.-There was lit
this morning. AS a result of the Wig
Hence OF the police and soldiers pa
trolling the streets last night very few
Instructions were found IN the tracks
of the Big Consolidated lines at day
light Much satisfaction is expressed
on. all sides on the calling of a special
meeting of the city council for tonight
to bring about if possible a settlement
of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
TEMPERANCE.

To the Editor of The republican:
Sir: In our leading colleges there
has been remarkable growth of tenn
perance. or it might be called prohibit
ton sentiment Take Cornell for eX-
ample. In his annual address at the
beginning of the last college year
President Schurman denounced drink
ing customs and gave Il vivid pro;rayal
of their results. Then the trustees
took UP the matter and resolved TO en-
force obsolete. laws fOrbidding she sale
or use Of liquors in society chapter
houses on the campus. Then The
freshmen decided TO hold their annual
banquet III the armory, subject to The
condition Of The board of trustees, that
no wines or liquors be used at the ban
quet Charles +. Courtney. the cele-
bratad coach. himself a total abStainer.
did brave thing last year. After the
class of 80 had voted TO have be err
at its class smoker. Courtney made a
personal appeal to its members To
Danish all intoXlcants: and he was
successful. Courtney always has been
an open and fearless advocate of TEN
2-rance and the Cornell men know
tlat if they gain places in the crews.
they must let liquor alone. The eX-
ample and influence of this great oars
man and trainer have prevented many
a Young man from yielding TO the in !
fuence of the wine CUP.
II.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
DEPARTING SOLDIERS
The last of the Phoenix Contingent
for the Philippines.

The S. F. P. & P. train pulled GU
from the depot last night with twenty
six regularly enlisted soldiers o.
Phoenix. The militia and the Pioneer
band escorted the men to the depot
and an immense crowd followed. The
band was there partly to enthuse the
recruits and partly TO bid adieu to
one Of its members, John Swilling
At the depot Governor Murphy babe
the boys goodbye in a patriotic and
! stirring address, and was enthusiastic
cally applauded. He alluded to the
! tingent of soldiers i'll opening the
first battle with the Spanish and he
admonished the boys to maintain the
record made by Arizona.
There was earnest handshaking and
leave taking when the train whistled
for the start
The departing soldiers were: Henry
F. Decker, c. ]. Murphy, Jesse Nc
Clure, Earl Carpenter, Harry Lee
Bernard Mulvaney, Alton E. Roden-
baugh, A. ]. Wilson, James E. Martin,
William Brown, Thomas J. Burke, R
T. Williamson, Ira c. Hartzell, John
G. Harris, Justo P. Flores, Albert Bar
Der, Oscar Price, john J. Buckley,
Richard H. Stanton, Frank N. Hall
day, Fred w. Weldon, John W.
Swilling, Charles Fierler, Perry How
land, T. F. Cline and H. Carr.
Lieutenant Max Luna left on the
train, but he will not go farther than
Albuquerque. The detachment is in
charge of Richard Stanton. John 6.
Harris has been made a member of
Mr.. Luna's recruiting party, and Mr.
Stanton, who goes through 10 Fort
Logan, will probably return to New
Mexico to assist Mr. Luna.
The first days recruiting secured
thirty-three men and eighteen were
added yesterday, making a total enlist
ment of fifty-one
DiscOuraging reports have been re-
ceiVed from other parts of the terri
tory and it IS likely that the Arizona
contingent OF the Thirty-fourth regi-
ment will be made up wholly of the
men who enlisted here Lieutenant
Luna said yesterday that if he re-
ceiVes assurance that he will be able
TO muster in at least TweISy more men
at Phoenix he viii return. He will
likely be here again within week.
u
term of two years VIII probably be
as regular soldiers They
will spend at least two months at |
Fort Logan before going to the Philip |
pines, and upon the arrival of the |
regiment there or soon after, it may I
be converted into a regular regiment. /
Lieutenant Luna has ACCOMPLISHED /
4 great deal more than he had antici-
pared: The men who enlist now"
ne said, know exactly what they are
ioing- They do not go to avenge the
Maine nor do they go in ali the ex-
element OF the war 1t is a deliber-
lite proposition of going to the Phil
ppines and seeing active service. For
hat reason 1 was surprised to see so
many enlist: Your boys have re-
ponded quickly and in greater num-
1ers than at many places many times
he size Of Phoenix.
I take this opportunity to again ex-
'ress my appreciation of the people
lere and the press dor aiding the re-
ruiting service
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

On account of local demands Of those
not able to stand the expense Of trip
to the coast, the management has &C.
cided to keep the hotel open during
the summer months
The miner and others afflicted with
rheumatism that refuses to yield %
medicine, should take advantage of
the opportunity that is within their
reach and obtain the relief that is
sure to result from drinking freely of
the pure and health giving water and
taking regular baths at these springs.
Dozens of miners and others are cured
every month.
Fifteen dollars to $50 will cover all
expenses, including railroad and stage
fare to and from nearly ali points in
the territory, and permit Il stay az the
springs for a period ranging from one
to four weeks. Every conf )rt IS pro-
vided and rates are made to suit the
necessities of all. The management IS
arranging for extensive improvements
calculated to make these springs the
most desirable winter resort in the
southwest Why spend hundreds OF
dollars to go to medicinal springs in
different parts of the country when
better results can be obtained at home
at little or no expense?
W n4Ie Ine ddyS are SOMEWHAT warm
dunng the summer months, the nights,
with rare exceptions, are COOL offer
ing decided advantages to residents OF
Phoenix and other parts of Arizona.
Stages connect at Hot Springs juno
ton with trains on the Santa Fe. Pres
colt & Phoenix railway, and make
quick time over the finest mountain
road in the southwest.
For further information and rates
write to
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
THE SNAKE DANCE and GRAND CANYON


OF
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE
PRESIDENT ABROAD
Enjoying His Outing Oh Lake
Champlain.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 27.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley arrived at
Bluff Point station at S:45 o'clock this
morning and were driven to the Hotel
Champlain. Mrs. Mckinley stood the
"trip as well as was expected but looked
pale. They viii remain here some
time They have delightful rooms
overlooking the lake and every provis-
ion has been made for their comfort.
The president was here last year and
his general health improved percept-
IDLY. He takes great pleasure in walk
ing through the surrounding wood
lands and in driving about the coun-
try The fishing here this year is ex-
cellent, but Mr.. Mckinley is not much
Of a fisherman.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-28
A PREMO CAMERA.

Thousands IN
To
sibIites OF
FILTER color
line