davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

1 No human head was impressed on coin until after the death of Alexander the Great. All images before that time were deities.
 The wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair so that it sticks straight up from their heads. The average length of it is about 11a inches
 Lady Mary Saugin, who has recently taken Q house near Windsor, is 96 years of age. She was present at the coronation of George " and William " and Queen Victoria. She was also present at the diamond jubilee draw ing rooms last year.
 Soap has been in use for 5000 years and is twice mentioned in the Bible. A few years ago a soap boilers shop was discovered in Pompeii. The soap found in the shop had n3t lost all it's efficacy, although it had been buried 1,SOO years. In Manila most of the houses have tiny window panes, made of translu- cent oyster shells instead of glass. An average window, six feet high by four feet wide, contains 300 shells, which temper the heat and light Of the sun and prevent blindness.
 A Polynesian bridegroom is conspic- uous by his absence during the wedding festivities. As soon as negotiations are opened with the family of his bride, the young man is .'sent into the bush, and tn ere he is obliged to stay until the wedding ceremonies are completed.
 A writer in a recent number of Med icin MOderne, after expressing his sym pathy with the pharmacists wncse diff ficuIt task it is to decipher illegible prescriptions, adds that the matter has attracted the attention of the dean of the medical faculty of Paris. The ex2- crabla handwriting of many French physicians is thought to be a menace to the public and the dean is reported to have said that he would take the earli- est opportunity of bringing the matter to the notice of the faculty. The phar- macis.s of America will doubtless sym pathize With this movement.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

works ard sewer system, provide a
 water system which would furnish good fire protection and in time it
 would have plant worth an enormous amount of money. He is blind indeed who is not firmly convinced that we need better sewer
 age than we have at present. The sewer system today only covers a small
 part of the city and the rentals charged
 are So high that they make a severe
 tax upon property owners. By put
 ting in it's own sewer system with a
 water works this town could be made clean and healthy at small cost. A system of charges would be adopted which would make the sewer more than self supporting. We admit that the taxes in the city Of Phoe- nix today are high enough, if not too high, but we also contend that it is time for the taxpayers to take matters into their own hands, and instead of di- verting a very large part of the taxes paid by property owners to the support of the local water company lay the groundwork for substantial municipal revenue
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Some Of the taxpayers who are work ing against the bonds have never teen known to lift their hands to help Phoe- nix They are simply hclding their property flor a rise.' They have no interest in beautifying the city. They are too shcrt sighted and too eve last ingly tight to subscribe to any prop ositicn that involves the spending of money. They are not good guides in a matter Of such moment as the constcUc- tion of water and sewerage system by the city. Don't have anything t7 do with them! Stand up for Phoenix!
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

This talk about increased taxation il
 connection with the water and sewer
 age plan is all moonshine The tax
 payers would save money by voting for the bonds. The men who oppose
 the proposition stand in their own light. They are talking nicw jast as
 the old fogies in Washington talked
 when Boss" Shepherd undertook the
 task of reseuing the national capital
 from the unsanitary conditions that
 had prevailed for three-qulaTters Cf a century. The Washington mOSsbschs
 threatened to kill Shepherd. The Phoenix non-progressivists are crying job and heavy taxes" We have shown that the amount new paid by the city annually to the water company would about pay the interest on the proposed water bonds. The lab-t-iag men of the city shculd not overlook the important tact that the success Of the penditure of $265, ,000 of outside capi- tai in this town. The putting Of tn money in circulation would b3netit every branch of trade. No merchant with an eye to the future should take a stand against the bonds. Phoenix is recovering from a periCd of stagnat on. The money involved in the Eo1ds would help the local financial situation won dsrfully. Phoenix, like Minneapolis and other towns, could make m3nsy each year by owning it's water works and sewers. Dent stand with the anti crowd. Be public spirite1 and put in a good stroke for the town ycu i've in.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
TO SERVE WITH TEA.

Fer informal days at home some dry sweet is often offered with the thin wafer that is handed around with the cup of tea. These sweets may Ee the Japanese rice candies, variously fla vored; candied ginger, or some other East Indian ccnfection that is both dry and sweet and with a sufficient fla vor to be appetlzing with the waf5r Except in the case of receptions or for nal at home days, the afternoon re- treatments offered even in the most elaborate establishments are light And simple.-NeW York Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
PHGNlx, JANUARY ie. 1899.
THE MESSAGE.

It is unusual, to say the least, for republicans and democrats Of Arizona to agree as tC the merits of a message written by the gov ernor oAArizo1a. 1t is a matter of general comment that the message to the legislature pre- sented yesterday by Governor Murphy is praised by republi- cans and democrats alike. There are a few democrats who are try ing to pick flaws in it; but the majority have the grace to a1- knowledge that it is one of the strongest state papers ever writ ten by an Arizona executive. The message is printed in full in this issue of The Republican. Read it. It is full of meat. One who reads it will find no hint Of misrepresentation or sub terfuge. The governor has con Victions and the courage to main tain them. On the subjects of statehood, assessment and taxa tion, the board or control, the prison contract, the dis position of the territorial build ing at Flagstaff and woman suf- frage he is clear and forceful. He directs attention to evils that exist in the conduci of the terri tory's affairs and asks the legis- lature to remedy them. There is much in the message that will be helpful to Arizonians who have an honest desire to see the terri tory advance along the pathway of progress. There is no doubt , that a majority of the members of the legislature subscribe to many of the governors views and it will be strange if legislation modeled upon his recommenda- tions is not eonsummated at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

I have seen a herd of mild-eyed, gen. tie kire transformed into infur ated beasts by the sight and scent of blood I-COlCnel Bryan
 At Chicaga in 1896 the future c1lo- nel saw herd of ordinarily quiet den- Ccrats transformed into energumels by the Haunting of bit of red bun combe which he threw at them.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

There isn't a man in the United States senate who can talk the crowd out of the galleries as quickly as MT. Caffery of Louisiana. When that we'll meaning but monotonous statesman risB to make a speech all persons Ahin the range of his voice either rua away or go to sleep.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
LACK OF HARMONY EXPLAINED

It may partly explain the unsettled condition of affairs in Cuba to state that all the bands in the city are pay ing the Washington Pcst' march- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
FIVE OF A KIND.

EX-Queen Liliuokalani has taken a place in the front rank of the anti-ex- pansiOnists along with Mr. Cleveland, MT. Altgeld, MT. Carnegie and w. J. Bryan. She assures those gentlemen that imperialism" is just horrid- New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
TREATY RATIFIED AT HIS HoU!

A Missouri editor announces that ht doesn't take much stock in th:s the-ry of war spirit and boy babies. Girl twin; are the author Cf his disbelief.-NeW York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

At last the anti-American scheme to talk the peace treaty to death is in full swing The final result of this ec- centric enterprise will be announced under the heading Of Business Fail ures. .''
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
AT THE CLUB.

'Lcok here, old chap! Smith gave me this check of yours in payment Of a little debt. Just cash it. will you?
 "Er-yes-if ycu indorse it. Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
CONSIDER IT A GROSS FAKE.s

The tremendous aud enca that gr5 ct cd Mansfield at St. Louis is prccf tbi the Missouri town takes no stOck., the claim that Cyrano de Be- gerac t g stolen from a Chicago man.-Chicd TimeS-H Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Dr Mafy Walker wants to lecture before congress. It is believed, how ever, that congress will practice self denial in this matter
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Superintendent Andrews of the Chi eago public schools declares that Ad- miral Dewey is not a genuine national hero. MT. Andrews probably uses a dictionary of his own making.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Paramount Blount has come out of his trance long enough to murmur that expansion is all wrong. This shows that MT. Cleveland's power of hyp- notic suggestion is as keen as ever.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

'- One Ignatz Frewen of Illinois has applied to the courts of that state for an injunction against death. His next step should be to move for a mandamus to make good health contagious
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

There will be no spells tinkering with the civil service commission this year. It is a bad season for any haz- ardous business like that.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Senator Quay may be able to shake the plum tree. but he can't shake the supreme court of Pennsylvania. On the contrary, that tribunal appears to have shaken him.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

insurgents would like to insurge. but are afraid of the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

s'who,'' asks Senator Hoar, in a voice tremulous with anxiety, "who shall haul down the president?" And then MT. Hos-' pauses for a reply.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Publication office: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Entered at the posroffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year.. 500 Weekly, one year ................ Z.O0
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ..............$ .6O Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street N w.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

]. G.. Bates, piano tuner, Montana
Music Co.
Grandey has dry VOC and all kinds Of
coal Tel. 24S. 3O1 S. Montana.
Butte Feed and Fuel Co., feed, coal and
wood $50 S. Wyoming. Phone $50.
DR.. H. H. Hanson, surgeon and special
list. Rooms4 and S, Silver Bow Blk.
DR.. T. L. Napton, dentist, has moved
his office to room 416 Hennessy Bldg.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. lis
East Park street.
You can get needles for all kinds of sew
ing machines at Sherman's 1875 E. Park,
Butte.
Fire Pots, backs and CRATES for any
stove at Butte Stove Repair Co.. PIG E.
Park. Phone 500.
One ton Cottonwood Lump Coal at $500
equivalent to 11a tons at IS. % or Sc 90 coal.
Telephone 276 r. de Haas Agt. S14 Utah
avenue.
The new Northern Pacific machine
shops and round house in East Butte are
nearing completion. They will be the finest
buildings of their kind in the state. They
are constructed of brick.
A gasoline stove in a Japanese restau-
RANT d lew uOOIS east VI llc opera IIOuSS
exploded last night and caused a dam
age Of about $3.50 to fixtures and furni
ture. There was an insurance of $500.
The case against H. L. Luke, who had a
preliminary hearing Saturday afternoon
on the charge of forgery, was dismissed,
the evidence being lacking to show that
Mr.. Luke had signed the name of William
Owsley to a SIS note.
Thomas Richards, clerk of the board Of
school trustees, was severely injured Sat
urday afternoon at Meaderville. He was
making an inspection of the schools and
while making an inventory of a wood pile
he slipped on the ice and broke his right
ankle. He was removed to his home and
the fracture reduced by DR.. Hansen.
The politicians may say what they
please, but the general belief of the great
American people is that if Admiral Dew
ey wants to be president next time, all
he has to do is to let the people know it.
The people generally can be depended
upon as a safe guide. This is shown by
the popularity accorded Centennial beer,
which is the best and purest beverage
made and will give you satisfaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
UNION FAMILY THEATER

The r. f. French theater company will
begin their third weeks engagement at
the Family theater tonight. the bill being
that ever pleasing comedy drama Dads
Girl" 1t is not necessary to recommend
this company or the play to the Family
theater patrons, as they know all about
the and as to the play they
also know that it will be a satisfactory
production, as Mr.. French has shown his
patrons that he has just what they want.
Dads Girl" will not be a spectacular
production, but is a comedy bill through
out with specialties enough to suit IN
me-, and they will be entirely different
from any yet offered. Miss Bordman will
have a speciality this week, which will be
her first Butte appearance. as a speciality
artist. She is as clever in that line as she
is as a leading lady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
MINESAND MINING
BOSTON & MONTANA.

Boston News Bureau: The agreement
of Boston and Montana shareholders with
the Loring-Peabody-Crocker committee
recites that Whereas it is considered i'm
perative that a committee should repre-
sent the depositors, the members Of which
have no personal interest in the stock of
the company or of any other mining COM
pany or companies with which it has been
proposed to consolidate this
the depositor agrees to invest in the COM
mittee the usual powers and authority
necessary in the execution of the trust
created, including the authority ito as
sent to a dissolution of the corporation
a disposition of it's property. but only
when such course of action is for the best
interests of the depositOrs,"
The time for shareholders to become
parties to the agreement may be EXTEND
ed from time to time as the committee
may determine, but it shall not be obliga-
tory upon the committee to accept securi-
ties rendered for deposit.
The members of the committee as in
dividuals agree not to become sharehold-
ers or ~pecuniarly interested in the COM
pany. or in any other company or syndi-
cate which may be formed to acquire the
shares or the assets of the company.
The is entitled to reasonable
compensation, the depositors agreeing to
contribute in proportion to their aspect
i've holdings to the expenditures of the
committee.
Mr.. Augustus P. Loring says: "Messrs.
Francis Peabody, Jr., George U. Crocker
and myself have been requested by the
holders of about $500 shares of Boston
and Montana stock to serve them as a
protective committee as opposed to the
unwise consolidation of Boston and Mon
tana with any other company, and to see
that their interests are amply protected
in any of the litigation in which the COM
pany is involved.
1.-The work of this committee will de-
pend largely upon the deposit of stock
with the American Loan and Trust COM
pany. The committee itself has no inter-
est in the matter except in Sc far as they
act In a semi-professional character for
others, and they will represent Montana
interests n no others.
Should it be later determined that a
consolidation with any other properties
is expedient, we desire to see hat the
terms Of such consolidation in no way are
to the sacrifice of Boston and Montana
interests
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
AROUND CLANCY.

Clancy Miner: Mining leads, and will
continue to lead for many years, if not
for all time, all the other industries of the
state of Montana. The industry has not
been developed, possibly, as fast as it
should have been, or as fast as it will be
in the future, for it is a business which
has to be learned. Farmers, mechanics
and professional men from the east, many
of whom had never seen a mine, were the
first to open up this great industry in
Montana. The work in the beginning
was necessarily crude unscientific and
expensive but we have progressed Won
derfully, and practically without any out
side aid whatever. Under our territorial
form of government not much could be
done to advance the mining interests. but
now things are different. What may be
done by the state government can be seen
when We learn what other governments
are doing for the advancement of mining.
In the Australian colonies, for instance,
the government encourages the miners
in every way. They give rewards for the
discoveries of new fields, build roads to
new camps, test peculiar ores, establish
mining schools, publish practical infor-
nation, and even assist in prospecting a
field for the benefit of all. The miners
there do not have to fight for fair play,
as do our silver and lead miners. Can
we not in Montana take several caves
out of the mining books of the Australian
colonies greatly to our benefit?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

A board partition in the house bearing
No. 23S East Park street is the bone of
contention between Joseph Boiler and
Dunn & Holt. Boiler says in a complaint
IN a suit brought by him to prevent the
removal of the partition that he owns the
house and the defendants are his tenants;
that they built the partition between the
room occupied by the defendants and the
room occupied as a store by Robert j.
Boiler; that plaintiff has papered the par
titlon and that if the partition is torn
down the papering will be destroyed; that
the defendants are insolvent; that they
are still holding the premises with the
avowed intention of removing said par
tltion.
LIANT asks for an order restraining
them from carrying out their intention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
We furnish all classes OF
~~ elor, New Bee
Hive Building.
Y. M !. OFFICERS.
Hive Building

The following officers of the Young
Mems Institute were installed last week
by F. F. O'Neill, grand director of the
Northwest jurisdiction: Justin S. Butler,
president; John G. Kellet, first vice presi-
dent; T. Ignatius Casey, second vice
president; Frank F. O'Neill, recording
secretary; Joseph P. Collins, financial
secretary; DR.. G. Leo Hagenberger, treas
urer; DR.. Thomas Quirk, marshall; John
Hogan, inside sentinel; Martin F. Gill;
gan, outside sentinel; Prof. j. L.. Hanni-
fan, chairman of executive committee.
Following the ceremony of installation
refreshments and cigars We're served and
an enjoyable musical programme was
rendered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

In the bottom of the lowest level in the
b. and G.. the best ore that the mine has
ever produced is now being taken out.
This is at a depth of only $50 feet. In adj
dition to the ore of a shipping character
there are also vast quantities of good On
centrating ore about 4 into I. This lat
ter fact may ultimately lead to the build
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company on January Z declared
it's regular quarterly dividend Of 81 per
share, being for $50. 600, payable at its
Office, 100 Broadway, New York City, on
January 20, to stockholders of record,
January Z, 1899. (Signed) Stanley P. Gift
ford, treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
AT THE HOTELS,

TIL Butte-D. A. Mcdonald, Garnet:
NJ. J. Miller, Denver; B. L. Little, Salt
Lake: S. Horner, Chicago; D. J. Norton,
Jr.. New York: P. Brogan and sons, A..
McPhail, New Chicago; NJ. Bielenberg,
Deer Lodge; Jas. Johnson, Anaconda; J.
NJ. O'Brien, 7. Smith, F. Bertheau, F. w.
Rogers, J. S. Phinney, G. Nadell, Chica-
go; E. N. Christman, Indianapolis; DR.. H.
NJ. Clifford, Boston; C. Meinzer, Warm
Springs; w. J. Ingling, Pocotello, Idaho;
b.. V. Mabe, Helena: H. E. MCGEE, St.
Paul; L. E.. Roberts, Philadelphia; F. o..
S. Buck, Denver: r. G. Whitlock, F. J..
Rhoades, Hogan's Alley Co.; P. A. Fusz,
Granite: w. B. Holmes, Meadow Creek;
r. w. Hoffman, NJ. A. Craig, New York;
j. V. Conner, Anaconda; G. G. Ander-
son. Denver; Miss Ida Shadwell, San
Francisco.
The McDermott-T. Chandler, st.
Louis; w. d. Wallace, Portland; f. John
son. Kansas City; w. p. John Milwau-
kee; D. H. Starbird, Gold Creek: f. G.
Babcock. Helena: H. J. Thompson, Dill
lon; w. Laurenstein and wife, st. Joe;
w. j. Black, mgr Hoyt's "A Parlor
Alley Co.: w. r. Gardner. Lima, Mont. ;
w. Ziegler, BIZ MetaIlic; d. H. Starbird,
p. Grant. Dillon: f. H. Cowles, Webfoot
gulch; w. w. Morris, Pony: j. n. Hen
ley, Helena: F. c. Chandler, st. Louis, w.
r. Taylor. Dillon; F. Strickfadden and
wife, Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

ing of a concentration, of about 100 tons
daily capacity, to be constructed some
where on the creek below the mine. The
output of the B. and G., rs treated entirely
at the East Helena smelter, where they
have obtained a rate on the basis of $40
per ton, and are also paid for an excess of
iron.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

James H. Mcdonald and Peter Olson
have brought suit against H. l.. Frank
to decide title to a portion of the storm
or Anglo Saxon No. 2. In their complaint
they allege that they own the ''Storm;'
that the defendant has applied for a pat
ent for the Anglo Saxon No. 2 and a por-
ton of it tops the Storm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

the contract called the terms of the con-
tract nave been violated and the docu-
ment itself made null and void; that by
false representations the efendants were
delayed in getting their annual Represents
tation work done and put to extra eX-
pense and trouble to their damage in the
sum of 81 900 for which they ask judg-
ment.