davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DAVIDSON'S
 CASH STORE
ALMOST OVER /!
If you want to see a Store chuck full of Useful Articles at Bargain Prices see our Store.

Just received, few more Drinking Glasses, 6 For 15e4eE5
 White Metal Teaspoons for 7c.
 Beautiful Venetian Water Sets, Pitcher and 6 Glasses, worth s2.S5, only $195; some worth $2.5O, only $Le5. Don't fail to see these 38 diff ferent patterns 4 fs~ze.1- iyenetian Wafer Pitchers, soc. @ 3 papers Hooks and Eyes, SC.
 sheeE TafglsboqtgFqy Baper,s 5c. Heaviest No. Iron Cookstove in town, only $7.75.
 Standard Lighting Co.'S WickIess Blue Flame Oil Stoves in different styles, positively the best stove made, from $1O to s32.5O.
 Upcle Sam Watches, worth SIPS, only 75c.
 Buggy Whips. sc.
 56-piece Dinner Set, English Cobalt Blue. only s5.92.
 Loaded Shells, 49c box. 3O-3O Winchester Repeating Rifles, shoots 114 miles, only s1375.
 3O4O Winchester Repeating Rifles, shoots miles, $19.85.
 22-short Cartridges. 15c box.
 A thousand other useful articles at bargain prices.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

only banned out eight rattles and g
 button he was so big there was noth. ing on the ranch to utilize as a unit
 of measurement
 SAVED FROM DROWNING. From
 the following clipping from the
 'eTimes'' Of San Pedro it would appear
 that one of Arizona's young ladies
 who is spending the simmer on the coast has recently had a very narrow
 escape from drowning: "Twenty-two
 inward and outward trains arrived at Terminal Sunday. A large number
 took the steamer for Avalon. The
 bathing was delightful and Professor
 Kahn was kept busy looking after the crowd of merry bathers. The pro- lessor, who a few weeks ago saved
 Miss Fisher of Arizona from drowning.
 was the recipient of a letter and a
 beautiful gold nugget from Miss Fish
 CTS father, who resides at Briggs,
 Arizona The Tavern's dining tables
 were well filled, the band entertained
 all that could be seated in the pavi1-
 ion, and everybody had a rousing good
 time.
 A COLLECTOR OF RENT. A Mex ican living on South Fourth avenue made complaint to the authorities last night against his landlord, another Mexican. The complainant was in ar rears for rent. The landlord called late in the afternoon. He didn't enter tEo yard, but his manner was threat ening. He called to his tenant to come outside, all the time holding his hand behind him as if it rested on his hip pocket. The tenant didn't go out. He was not afraid that the landlord was going to collect the rent, but he was afraid that he intended to get himself into trouble by discharging a firearm within the city limits, which is ex- pressly forbidden by the ordinances. He also feared that the landlord, grown desperate by his failure to col lect, might have a crazy intention of removing his .unprofitable tenant to make room for one who would pay. Officers went down to see about it, but could find the landlord nowhere, Be- side. his offense seemed to consist wholly of the crimes which his tenant only thought he was intending to com init. It is no offense for a man to put his hand in the vicinity of his hip pocket. In most frontier countries. it is suicide, but suicide is netsas crime WHICH may D0 uSdlI WlIH uAtlt dIlCIi he deathiof the man who commits it. : THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. The ! year 5660 according to the Je&ish call ,ndar began at sundown last night. l The new year was observed here by the ! dosing of the places of business of j members of the Hebrew faith and by ] ervices The services consisted of i prayers read in Hebrew by MT. Charles i <orrick There will-be thIs3e- services i oday, morning, additional and after ] loon, in which the> ceremonials and i prayers will be explained in7 English | " MT. Selim Nicholson. Thesname of i he holiday is RoshhashoHah. It 1 omes about two weeks earE;3r this ear than usual. It has no fixed date, i ut is regulated by the moon.sof the i lonth in which it occurs. Its date this ear is affected by the approaching ewish leap year next year, which will ontain thirteen months. Among or hodox Jews the celebration of Rosh Iashonah occupies two days, followed 1, n the third day by. the fast of Gen alyah. The next festival is Tom ippoor, which falls this year on Sep smber IA.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
HOTEL FOR RENT.

Three story brick building; thirty five rooms; thoroughly modern; hot and cold water; private baths; steam heat; electric light; 500 feet of wide porches; roof garden. Ready October Is, 1899. Long lease, low rent to right party who will properly furnish it. Address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

fined itself almost ekclucively to the preparation of a. code. for Porto Rico
 While the United States maintains military control of the island this code could be promulgated as the law of the island by order of the president. It is matter will be submitted to congress.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DIPLOMACY.

Tactful Shoe .Cfail1-Here is a pair of 11z shoes thr.e the maker has mark cd number by mistake. Just try this on, please I believe it will just fit you. (Trial and speedy sale. )- Judge ..-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alsa5s all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

The hot weather cuts no ice at Trib- olet's. meat market. In the big cool ing room are chops and steaks and roasts and 4"beiling pieces" fresh and tempting Mr. Tribolet makes a speciality. of the best cuts,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

WOOL and HIDES bought at 143 East Monroe street. BEN BLOCK.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
LOCAL BREvITIES.

pr. w. G. Lentz has returned from San Francisco and can now be found at his dental parlors, rooms 201-2-3-4- 5-6, Fleming building.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Just received at Doris Bros. a full Zine of Iron beds, fancy Rockers, Roll Top Desks, Library Gases, Comb, Book Gases, Couches, Extension Tables, etc All latest designs. Lowest prices
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

$1O REWARD for the address of J. R. Lynch, peter known as Jim Lynch, formerly of Geronimo; was at old Fort Bowie December 5. 1896, afterwards went to Pearce, A. T. Address this office,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

The Arizona Republican, published every day stft tne yeaR at 55 cents a month. by carrier or malk 7ffk& F
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

McKeIligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash. pour bon and Pennsylvania rye Wh1skles-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

All fruit. meats, seggs, milk, cream, etc, fresh from our own cold storage plant at Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Phoenix sBottlfng Works is sole agent for Ironbrew,. famous tonic.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Strawberries and cream and ice cream, best in town, fresh from our own cold storage plant, at Coffee Ais place .--
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
LOS ANGELES LOCALS.
HOTEL NADEAU, LOS ANGELES.

This well known and popular hotel has reduced its rates for the summer months to all Arizonians. Fifty rooms 50 cents per day; fifty rooms 75 cents per day; 50 rooms, $1 per day; sixty suites of rooms with hath.
 Hotel Ramona, Los Angeles, most central and coolest; Soc per day up.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Chamberlain, Jeweler, r N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining e examinations and societies, church fairs 0r aocials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid f9rs
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
NEWS
 OF THH 
 TOWN
PHOENIX wEATHnR.

Tho following weather conditions prevailing in Phoenix yesterday were reported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Water for lawn and garden use will be furnished only between the hours of and p. m. where c nozzle is used on hose. Water will be- cut oil if not used as above
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa sific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
IN THE SHIP BASINS.
Austin BidweIFs Graphic Picture of
English Prison Life.

The third mass meeting Of the Bidwell
brothers. Of Hartford, Conn.,. will be held
at the Peoples church this Sunday evening.
On this occasion Austin Bidwen will give an
account of some OF his adventures and ex-
perlences in Chatham prison
Inc Bidwelis have addressed large audi
ences IN the East and are having the same
success here.
Austin Bidwell says the main features Of
PRISON life in England are hunger, toll and
the exaction of absolute obedience to the
rules. and iron rules they are. When SEN
tenced men are graded, according to health
AID capacity for hard work all who are
sound IN BODY and limb are classed as 70 /
labor men and are sent TO hard labor sta
uons-that is either to the establishment at
Chatham or Portland
AT both these prisons are huge shin basins
IN course CT construction. and the prisoners
are employed in excavating them. During
my twenty years at Chatham l helped exca-
yate and build two. These basins are pon-
ster constructions. and are built TO outlast
re pyramids Of Egypt. Gravel and sand for
tIe concrete are dragged up from the bed of
the nearest river. Great cliffs and hills of
blue las stone. which is burnt and ground
for the cement. line the opposite shore of the
river, and is utilized to the extent of thou
sands OF tons. while. in excavating the ship
Daslns DEPOSITS OF clay suitable for brick
making are found. and the tens of millions
CT bricks are made and burnt on the spot
and al this is done with prison labor under
the guidance Of instructors that have passed
rigid civil service examination and proved
their skill in their several trades or profess
slonS- Next TO these instructors come the
"arcers' VINO themselves under strict military
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
NEWS OF THE w. C. T. U
County Union Met Yesterday at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms


Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms
The county W. C. T. T. held it's regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the
y NJ. C. A. rooms. There was a very small
attendance.
Mrs, H. W. Phillips, vice president pre-
sided Mrs. D. c. Reed of the willard
union, was reeppointed SUPERINTENDENT Of
franchise. Mrs. Russell read report Of the
work OF the Central W. c. T. e. for the
past month. Successful gospel meetings
nave been carried on by this branch of the
union, and many needy young girls have
Deen looked after and assisted NV tba su
perintendent of purity
MIS- Reed read the monthly report Of the
Willard union: dime tea was given at the
residence OF Mrs. Hare, Gu East Congress-
street and netted $50 for the state debt
Al the schools on the West side were Wis
iteo, and 1t was found that all the teachers
were paving special attention to instruction
In scientific temperance
Inc matter OF having general conference
Oh al the unions to meet regularly through
out the year was taken up and discussed bnt
no definite action was taken
IL was decided to hold the meetings of the
county W. C. T. U. every three months in
stead OF once a month. The next meetino
WILL take place the last Saturday in April.
me central W. G. T. U. will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the Commons.
me Somerset W. C.. T. o. will meet Mon
day afternoon, Feb. s, in the Y
rooms. y. a.
The Willard ". C. T. U. will meet Tues
Jay afternoon at o'clock at the residence
OF MRS. Walrath on East Congress- street ~
VIII De a business meeting and all mem
oers are requested to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

discipline. enforce the prison rules over the
PRISONERS Fer these the toll Is severe and
exactnS, and so every man in the establish
ment is a picked man, certified to be fit and
soie for work. The result is that the author
lies have evolved system by which they
cure an amazing amount of results when one
considers the neficiency usual in all enforced
labor.
While they disavow enforcement of actual
task work. yet it is virtually this: AS the
work goes on year in and year out il has
gradually become systematized until the
whether in the cement groups in the gravel
barge parties and in the brick fields, ETC.,
become known quantity, and every officer
IN charge OF a gang of prisoners is expected
IN his Ga ly reports, When are all verified
net to fall behind in the amount of work
done. Therefore, let officer be as good as
he may, he is forced to drive the men at
or quit the service. II the output fal short
fer more than day or two the warder, to
save himself, reports certain eff his men for
ldleness, which IS serious crim5 AMI is
severely punished.
Some of the men wiilfully injure themselves
to escape the severe labor. The
usual form this takes is bv thrusting one
passing on the many lines OF rail. Others
jump eff from the landings or from sta2in gs
to fracture their limbs. All such are care
fully nursed IN the hospital until well as
they can be. then they most severely
punished, and IL permanently crippled are put
at light labor
I myself proved to be an artist with a
shovel, and stuck to it steadily for twenty
years, then came h1me an athlete with as
much dynamite in NE as ! had on the day
was sentenced to mprson nent for life for
holding up the Bank of England, in 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
JUDGE ORR'S KINDNESS
Extended to james Shearin While
Denied to Many Others.


Denied to Many Others.
James Shearin appears to have an I'M
limited pull. He walked out of the cen
trail police station last summer, while under
arrest for robbing a safe in West Superior,
where he IS now said to be wanted for
jumping his bail. He was arrested here sew
eral nights ago for suspicious actions near
a house at Thirteenth and Canada streets,
and when arraigned in court Judge Orr k ndly
let him go on his own recognizance. When
the case was called for trial yesterday
Shearin wasn't there.
The police didn't like Judge Orr's course
ii extending to Shearin privilege which Is
worthier man. The police say that Sheariu
has frequently been before Judge Orr on
other charges, SO that the Judge is fully
aware OF his character, and the fact that
such.a prisoner should be allowed his liberty
without security is denounced
In this connection it is claimed by the po-
lice that only when Judge Orr is Oh the
criminal bench do such things as the release
CT Shearin occur. In fact. it is alleged that
criminals arrested when another Judge is on
the criminal bench will exert every effort TO
have their cases continued until Judge Orr
takes his turn in this branch of the court
1T is certainly a pretty state of affairs
said police official yesterday, when a man
as well known Shearin can be set 1T lib
erty in such a manner. Judge Orr knows
the man as well as the police and vet he
considerably turned him loose. If some poor
poverty-stricken devil with destitute fam
lily should be hauled into court for stealing
a leaf OF bread the chances are that he would
be forthwith sent out to the workhJuse
with profound lecture upon the evil of
stealing and the necessity of an example Re
ing made of some one. The argument is ad-
vanced in the Shearin that the accused
lives here. is st. Paul boy The thir-
teen-year-oid boys arrested for throwing
snow balls and the decrepid old men who
beg penny on the streets, are not accord
ed any consideration on account of whore
they live"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

will doubtless relieve the contingency, and
give an adequate amount for both teachers
salaries, supplies and new buildings. Supt.
Smith thinks that mill and half will do
this. However, he does not favor this as
minimum limit, as the matter, being entirely
in the hands of the city council, it would
De desirable to have the limit little larger
AS to new buildings, four modern, we'll
appointed buildings located in the Seventh
Fifth, First and Eighth wards would take
care OF all the surplus pupils who are at
tending halliday sessions. The halliday ses-
sion plan, while it is the best that can be
devised TO meet the existing conditions works
as the latter can only receive a half days
schooling, while the teacher has a doubly
laborious task in teaching two separate
classes every day.
The second semester in the school wear
begins tomorrow. Prof Bryant said yester-
day that he expected something like a hun
dred from the graded schools would be ad-
mitted as freshmen
Inc new rule of the school board of adj
hitting scholars to the high school twice a.
year VIII not result in a very large enroll
ment at this time of the year until the
graded schools have adjusted their study on
the TWO semester basis Up to the time the
rule went into effect the classes in all the
graded schools were organized on cne-year
OASIS, and there will be about as many
graduate from the grammar schools in conn
parison as graduate from the high school
at mid-winter period
In April the kindergarteners will he nro
noted to the primary grades which Will
make IT necessary to inaugurate halliday SEES
slons in nearly all the schools having the
kindergarten branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
THIRTY NEW ROOMS
THEY ARE NEEDED TO ACCOMMO-
DATE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE HERE
LARGER LEVY NECESSARY
Authorities Can Find No Other Way
of Salvation, They Say, Save the
Permission of a Higher ASSESS
Has as Yet Given Only Slight Re-
lief.

There is an urgent and immediate need
fer almost thirty new rooms in the public
schools of the city. Every year since 1888
the demand for additional floor space in the
public schools has been more and more ap-
parent Until the construction of four or
five new school buildings is the only resort
which will give relief.
In addition to this $4,000 could be profit
ably and economically spent in repairing
the forty buildings already in use. Since
the valuation of the city was cut from $780,,
0C0, COO to $50, GG0, COO, several years ago, the
funds at the disposal OF the school board
have decreased materially, and since then
economy has been practiced in every direc-
zion. The first thing cut off was the repair
fund. Each year since 1856 a smaller amount
has been set aside fer this purpose. At the
same time the number of school children
has been increasing.
If the proposed increase in the levy of
taxes for school purposes goes through it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
/ New Possessions a. III
CUBA,
PORTO RICO.
Greatest Almanac Ever Issued by Any Newspaper.
Thasa of The iones fully SET firth

1t gives in alphabetical arrangement the
names of the home postoffices and tie Wash
ingtou addresses Of all officers of the govern
ment and all Senators and Representatives.
It gives the foreign embassies and legations
to the United States, representing every
civilized country.
1t gives United States embassies and lega-
tons to all nations.
1t gives all United States consular officers,
giving name, Office and rank.
1t gives all foreign Consuls to the United
States.
1t gives all Presidential elections, candidates,
majorities ETC., from the foundation Of the
government to the present day.
1t gives the military establishment Of the
United States.
It gives members of the regular army, line
and staff.
1t gives the National Guard, and State troops
of each state.
1t gives committees CT the louise of Repre-
sentatives.
1t gives the judicial establishment OF the
United States.
1t gives the Supreme Court Of the United
States as at present constituted.
1t gives the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
1t gives the judicial establishment Of the
United States in every State.
1t gives the Speakers of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the beginning of the gov
eminent.
1t gives the popular vote of the President in
1895.
1t gives 4 map showing how the country
voted IN the Presidential election of 1886.
with complete returns of the various States.
It gives experiment stations and scientific
facts for the farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
A FAMOUS FOOD.

People Becoming Better Judges os
Food.
The demand for Grape-Nuts has been
such that the large wholesale houses
have been unable to obtain more than
LOG to $50 cases in every thousand re-
qIired during the past two months. all
though the factory at Battle Creek
Mich, has been run full "a hours a dav
for several months past They report
the completion Of new machinery which
increases the output fourfold and will.
from now on undertake to keep jobbers
stocked
Grape-Nuts have made a great hit as
the food appeals to palate, stomach
and reason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
PHILIPPINES.
HAWAII.

1t contains a calendar for each month, calcu-
lated fer every latitude in the United States
1t contains a record of the current events.
giving every leading event for every day in
the past year.
1t gives the day and date of every noted
death in the preceding gear.
1t gives the imports and exports of gold and
silver in all countries.
It gives the pension roll Of the Urited States
with numbers and amounts for each State
in the Union.
1t gives the banking system Of all countries.
1t gives map showing the number of schools
and pupils in every State and Territory in
the United States.
1t gives the shipments Of cast iron pipe from
the Southern States during the past year,
1898.
1t gives report of all the railroads in the
United States their equipment. value Of
property, killed and injured, etc.
1t gives the extent Of the telegraph lines Of
the world.
It gives a map of the North Pole and its ex-
piored and UNEMPLOYED regions.
1t gives facts concerning all the noted Polar
expeditions.
1t gives facts concerning Abyssinia and It's
resources.
1t gives facts concerning the English in
South Africa, with map defining the bound
aries of African possessions.
1t gives the form Of government canitals
area in square miles, populations and pres
ent chief magistrates OF all countries Of
the globe.
1t gives summary of monetary events since
1855.
1t gives the coins OF the United StateN au-
thority for coming. change in weight, ine-
ness and amount coined in every period OF
American history.
1t gives coinage of the minis from orgauiza-
ton Of the government to 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
VICTORY FOR SETTLERS.
Decision In the Northern Pacific
Land Grant Case.

IN the AOrtneFn Pacific
Land Grant Case.
In the United State. circuit court decis-
ion was handed down yesterday by Judge
Lochren in the case Of the United States of
America against the Northern Pacifc rail-
road, and E. H. McHenry and F. ]. Bigelow
as receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. The bill of complaint as filed by
the attorney general asks for a cancellation
Of a patent i: sued by the United States to
The Northern Pacific to lot 5 of section e9 in
st. Louis county. on the grourd that 1t was
issued without authority OF law and by mig
take and inadvertence. The Northern Pa
cific filed a disclaimer and were therefore oyt
of the case. After reviewing the evidence at
considerable length the court finds that the
C mplainant was not entitled to the relief
asked for and the bill Of complaint was dis
missed.
The opinion on its face would not excite or
dinarily more than a casual interest but II
is a test case which affects all the land ON
the right of way Of the Northern Pacific from
Duluth to Ashland Or more than million
acres of land and thousands of settlers. By
this decision the title ts the land is quieted
in the settlers and they are made secure in
their homeA