davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Wood. James Hatton, F. NJ. smoot,
William ]. Roberts, Globe.
Hon. Elwood Mead of Cheyenne,
Wyo., an irrigation expert in the en-
ploy OF the United States government,
is registered at the Hotel Adams. He
arrived here yesterday morning.
Hon. w. W. Pace of Thatcher ar
rived yesterday and is at the CONNER
cial hotel.
Among the visitors arriving yester-
day and registering at the Commercial
were: E. Kohlberg, FL Paso; P. Koe-
nigsberger, New York; H. E. Blakely,
New York; w. H. Wilbur, Mesa; w. E.
Bowles, Los Angeles; c. H. Dougherty,
Cincinnati; John B. Wooten. San Di-
ego: F. NJ. Brady, Mesa; ]. D. Win
ningham, Mesa.
H. ]. Stratford, San Francisco; H. e.
Scudder, New York; e. f. Brown, Jr.,
and Gus Bettman were at the Hotel
Adams yesterday.
S. w. Cove, San Francisco; w. NJ.
Lightner, st. Louis, and f. E. Nicely of
Los Angeles, were among the visitors
registering at the Commercial yester-
day.
Hon. I. T. Stoddard, the we'll known
mining man and operator of Stoddard,
Ariz., who is attending the carnival,
paid his respects to The Republican
yesterday.
Assistant General Manager r. E.
Wells of the S. F. P. & P, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter, We're
down from Prescott yesterday. They
Of q
Mr.. George L. Young, editor Of the
Williams News, is combining business
with pleasure in a visit to the capital
city during carnival week. He male a
pleasant call at this office yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

cial Class of Cases. He makes no prOmi-
SEES he CannoI fulfill, and he does not pre-
J end 10 hide his light under bushel He is will
ing and glad to tell the public what he can do
and then does what he says he Will His RENE
uies arc always the best. his treatment the most
improved, and his methods are entirely up to
date. Make no Mistake. Have your case
comp letely investigated by thoroughly compe-
tent Specialist. The doctor employs no IN
furious drugs. He does not experiment, and his
remedies are of the best quality. Be sure and
always get the best, most scientific, and suc ;ess-
full treatment that can be had-a cure that Is rer
manent Remember that no matter who has
failed Dr.. Hubbard will cure you if your case
is durable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

c. E. Case of Wickenburg is at the
Commercial.
T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff is at the
Hotel Adams.
]. Vosburgh of Los Angeles is at the
Hotel Adams.
D. A. Gage of Congress is a guest Of
the Commercial.
]. H. Costello is again in the city, a
guest of the Hotel Adams.
DR.. C. A. Scroggs of Tempe was at
the Hotel Adams yesterday.
F. L. Ewing of Yuma registered at
the Commercial hotel yesterday.
Walter Schultz of Freeport, Ill, was
an arrival at the Ford yesterday.
P. B. McCabe of Los Angeles is in
the city, a guest of the Commercial.
E. ]. Louis and Mob. Hamilton of
Los Angeles are at the Hotel Adams.
]. H. Emmert of Prescott came down
last night and is at the Hotel Adams.
A. Sturn and Charles NJ Frieur of
Chicago are guests of the Hotel Adams.
Mrs. w. r. Clarkson of New York
is in the city, a guest of the Hotel
Adams.
Henry Cooper and Harry Carley of
Flagstaff are registered at the Com
mercial.
C. P. Hart and wife of Bisbee are
carnival visitors and guests of the Com
mercial.
Ben E. Ward, city assessor of Los
Angeles. arrived in the city yestel day
morning.
DR.. G. Greenleaf of Yuma is a visitor
in the city and is a guest of the Com
mercial
John Mingis and WIFE of Odebolt, Ia,
are at the Hotel Adams. They arrived
here last night.
NJ. II. Carley of Flagstaff was among
last nights arrivals. He is a guest of
the Commercial.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Clarke and L. E.
Mendenhall of Peoria were at the Hotel
Adams yesterday.
F. B. Jacobs and wife came down
from Wickenburg last night and are
guests of the Commercial.
]. L. Shank wife and son, of Red
Oak, Ia, arrived last night and are
guests of the Ford hotel
w. H. Bellows, Wickenburg; C. Bur-
nett, st. Joseph, and C. H. Allen reg
istered at the Ford yesterday.
C. NJ. Baker and G. NJ. Tower. both of
Denver, are among the Phoenix visit
ors and are guests of the Commercial.
Mrs. w. L. Coon and children left
last night for their former home st
Odessa, n. Y. Mr.. Coon will follow
later
Sam Y. Barley of Tucson, but a
former Phoenician, is doing the car
nival and shaking hands with old
friends.
E .Hadley, Indian agent at Sacaton,
accompanied by his daughter, arrived
yesterday and are registered at the
Commercial.
B. w. Smith, A. T. Marsh, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Parrot, all of Pres
colt, registered at the Commercial no.
tel last night.
Deputy United States Marshal T. F.
Grindell of Tucson arrived in the city
yesterday morning and registered at
the Hotel Adams
Among the registrations at the
Lemon hotel yesterday were: George
barnes, Tucson; z. Drachman, Tue
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siegel,
White Hills; William Jones, Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
A CARD.

In response to many repeated re-
quests by those desiring Mothers
Bread" but who do not always find it
convenient to send to the bakery, we
have yielded to the pressing demands
for a free delivery to all parts of the
city. Those desiring wagon 20 call
please leave word at Arizona Bakery
and they will be waited on promptly
and courteously.
Yours sincerely,
FREDERICK S. MURDOCH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
A BIG SHIPMENT.

S. ]. Tribolets Cold Air Storage Mar
ket has received a big shipment from
Omaha of several thousand pounds
prime ribs, loins, sugar cured hams,
bacon and other choice meats for the
carnival. This, in addition to his own
large daily production. enables him to
supply his custom with promptness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
DR.. T. F. CHILDS,

SPECIFIC TREATMENT FOR CON-
SUMPTION is the only Sure Cure for
tuberculosis. He is the only Doctor
IN Arizona that can cure all kinds of
Cancer without cutting.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
TO VISITORS.

There is one event of the great car
nival you should not miss-The Curio-
headquarters for Mexican carved
leather, as we MAKE OUR OWN
GOODS; for drawn work, as we Sc
LECT our own stock in Mexico; for all
kinds of Indian pottery; and by the
way, have you seen the ella mon
sters and the den of rattlesnakes?
THE CURIO.
Second avenua and Taffareo,,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Hallwood Cash Register challenge:
$50 deposited Phoenix National bank.
Knockers DARE NOT meet it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
KODAK WORKERS.

If you want the best results in ko-
dak finishing in quick order, take your
films to Mealey, No. 213 East Washing
ton street,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
Opposite City Hall.
WE CAN SAVE TOC TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
The Evans Loan and Investment Company.
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. w. EVANS.
dent. Esta blished in 1885 o, 1T

A
drectto
of
in
to
Mo-. West Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
DIR. ALICE LAWSON.

Tho Divine Healer and Clsirvoyant Life Reader,
has removed to No. 80 N. Second Avenue opro-
site the Ford Hotel, whore she will treat all kinds
of diseases and cure Tobacco Liquor and all
habits. Gives advice on all domestic and busi-
ness affairs. Will hold developing and healing
class to bring out the latent forces every Tuesday
aud Friday evening at 7-30 at her office. Admis.
sion % cents. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Roses-La France, American Beauties
and many other varieties may be OBJ
tanned by leaving orders at the office
of The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Dr. r. E. Holbrook, dentist, over the
postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Lunch counter ana dining room and
private rooms for parties. The New
Place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
Coed Things to Take Home.

Hot Gingerbread, per cut ....5 and 1Oc
Mothers Home Made Mince Pies,
stcaming hot .......... ........... .10c
eve make our own minces meat)
Fresh Green Apple Pies, delicious. .1Oc
Fig Roll, per cut ....... ............10 Ice
Fruit Cake, per pound ..............S5c
Parker House Rolls. red hot-these
are fne-per doz.......... .........1Oc
Sweet Home Made Doughnuts, per
doZ....... ......... ......lOc
Hot Boston Brown Bread, Moth
erS pride -..-.- .-..--- --IOc
We always have something fresh and
good for you to take home.
Arizona Bakery.
FREDERICK S. MURDOCH.
Corner Washington and Third Streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Neither do men light candle and put it
under bushel, but ON candle stick and it
giveth light to all that are in the house"
Matt wis
Speciality of Sexual Physiology is
specifically understood and largely neglected
by the ordinary physician, therefore he fails TO
cure casos i'll this special line.
DR.. HUBBARD % n Sste sss'ia ssd
Chronic Diseases,
end succeeds when others fail. Family doctor
ing is one way of treating certain disorders and
Expert Trt atment Is quite another. The dcctor
devotes his time. skill aud experience to q Spe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

| WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Commercial lunch, zoe, including
glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till D
m. California Wine House, 132 East
Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

]. w. BENHAM, Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Masks and roosters for carniva
night, wholesale and retail, Is and 1;
South Second street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Have you tried Acknowledgment
Co.'S Columbia Mocha and Java coffee ?
If not, ask your grocer for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Hartwell & Hamaker have now on
sale, at their studio, photographs of
Mondays and Tuesdays parade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

Mrs. I. N. Bell and Mrs Sisty, ex-
perienced dressmakers, are located in
the Winters building on West Adams
street, adjoining the Capitol Harness
shop.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

tion of Old Paris will include the curious part of the town where these people dwelt. Of course the most beautiful specimens of architecture of those days will be shown. They are at work upon Old Paris, spe- ciAliY beautiful gateway being under con- struction.
 From June to September of the Paris ex- position of 1900 a series of international congresses is to be held under the patron age of the French government. For their sessions a special Palais de Congress is be- ing erected; it will contain one great hall for the public sessions and more frequent congresses The foundations of this palace are being laid on the quai de la Confer ence
 The building will be erected two-thirds on land, and one-third on water. The de- sign is now we'll advanced, special care be- ing taken with the vast gallery, over 1OO yards long and twelve yards wide, on the Seine. The ceiling of this gallery will be in stained glass. All the chambers in which the congresses are held lead into the gal lery. Members will thus be able to meet one another at all times, and in the even ing distinguished visitors to Paris will be invited to witness from this immense nall the illuminations and fairy night scenes on the river Seine.
 The twenty-three sections of the Congress of Medicine, with 1000 members, will nave accommodations in the city of Paris. There are also smaller halls, containing from l50 to 250 places. As more than no different
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

ognizable. What it will be when the work is finished only the artist can imagine It will be Venice with its gondolas, Am- sterdam with it's quaint houses, Egypt, Asia, the frozen north and the tropical lands where civilization has scarcely left the imprint of it's hand All will be drawn together and concentrated here in pano- rama so brilliant as to be almost overpow- ering.
 can give only bird's-eye view, incom- plete and incomprehensfve, of the wonder full architectural achievements that have been conceived and that are now on the high road to completion.
 First there is the Grand Palais with It's wide portico supported by colonades of twin Ionic columns. In shape the building re- sembles the letter H, consisting as it does of two main buildings with a large con- meeting bridge between them.
 In this structure the opening exercises of the exposition will be held and during the progress of the exposition all impor- tant events, such as receptions to foreign sovereigns and the awarding of prizes, will take place within It's walls.
 Around the four sides of the building a wide gallery extends, upon which every ex- hibition room will open.
 The rear of the Grand Palais forms the shorter side of the letter H, but 1t is not less attractive than the more pretentious front. In its architectural design it re- minds one of the Palais- de pIndustrie, it having been provided with large central porch and dome-like glass roof. For their chief beauty, however, both buildings will depend largely upon their artistic dccora- tions. but to describe these is now an im- possibility.
 Tho Petit Palais is less massive In its ap pearancc, but 1t Is doubtful If there will be any structure on the grounds that will prove more attractive. Already it's roof is in place: in fact, 1t is nearer completion than any other building, and its central dome, on which a gay female figure in bronze Is to be placed, looms up strangely out of place in this mass of unfinished structures. There arc to be pavilions at the four corners of tn ebuilding and the in-
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

situated the buildings of agriculture and food products, the buildings of mines, fish ing and forestry, civil engineering and transportation, education and half dozen others. On the banks of the Seine from the Esplanade to the Champ de Mars will be grouped the national pavilions, each different in style of architecture.
 On the Esplanade itself will be found the displays of interior work, decorative and industrial, to which each country will con- tribute Its best exhibits In these portions of what is to be the exposition grounds the work has not progressed so rapidly as one might anticipate. but today thousands of workmen are busy, and such confu- sion one cannot find in any other part of the world
 Every one is hurrying, for the time Is short, and there must be no delay in the opening. By the middle of March every building must be completed. for there Is no end of work to be done after the build- CTS have left the grounds.
 The buildings that have mentioned are but few of the structures that are to be put up during the few months that remain. Some of them have not yet been com menced, but the huge piles of stone and marble that lie beside the spot where they are to be erected are enough to aid one in picturing the perfect effect that will be at- tained when order shall at last have been UiouSht out oi chdoS anu tHe tdiry city IS ready to extend its welcome to its thou sands of visitors from every part of the globe.
 A very interesting feature will be Old Paris. which Is an exact copy of certain parts of Paris before the siege. It is sup- posed to be about as near the Midway Plaisance as will be allowed, and good times are expected here. Those who are less interested in the music and the queer persons can view the architectural feat ures. which will be worth seeing Tn Scer- tain quarters of Old iris there ere Turks. Hindoos, Indians, Italians and HAhat the Americans call "dagoes'' of all types. They lived in small 'Quarters.' and were one of the sights of the city. A reproduc-
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
LETTER FROM
 Sf THE PARIS EXPOSITION

ner court, which is to be ornamented with sculpture, will be used as garden.
 While the Palace of Electricity is not nearly completed, the workmen are just putting the finishing touches to the i'm. mense electrical fountain that is to play in the facade or front wall of the building. As electricity Is the great achievement of the nineteenth century, 1t is intended that the electrical building shall be the archi- tectural chef d'oeuvre of the exposition, and this fountain is to be the magnet that Is to draw the millions of visitors within It's walls. It is built entirely of white mar ble and will consist of a hundred distinct waterfalls
 Many of these cascades will fall from the windows of the building itself, so that when the fountain plays the entire front of the structure will be covered with waterfalls, while the electrical displays that will oc- cur after dark will be one of the most beautiful features of the big show.
 In the Champ de Mars, where the cleo trical building will be located, will also be
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

congresses, some of which are divided into several sections, have to be accommodated. in most cases for a week at a time, it Is no light problem for the French commission CTS to distribute their meetings during the four months which have been assigned.
 Regularly, the general sessions will be held in the afternoon, and the section or closed sessions in the morning For the latter, some of the congresses have already obtained the use of the University halls of the Sorbonne, and the rooms of the Society of Geography and other suitable halls will be utilized for the same purpose. While several different congresses will be in ses- sion at fhe same time, care has been taken thfE those devoted to kindred subjects do not overlap. This will allow persons who are members of the different congresses to bd present at all. In the same way, the mkkfinEs of the charities and the prisoners aiH cengresses have been arranged so as ndS sto>l conflict with the Brussels prison congress of 1900.
 TOWNSEND E. LEE.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

Paris Aug. 2.-The great exposition that is to be opened in Paris on April 15, 1900, will unquestionably in many respects sur pass all its predecessors It is true that in area it will be less than the Chicago expo- sition but when we remember that Chica- go had almost unlimited space to draw up- on, while Paris Is confined within walled limits, the wonder is that the management of this new enterprise has been able to do so much.
 Another fact that must be taken into consideration is that while the Chicago ex- position was a complete display of the sci entifc and industrial perfection of its time as the Philadelphia centennial was of it's own day the world is now several years older and achievements that were the mer- est visions of possibilities, confined in the minds of inventive dreamers are now ac- complished facts, while other industries that were then of too slight consequence to
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
Pianos and Literary Reform

funny story about Miss Marie Corelli comes from Stratford-on-Avon, where that mystic novelist has been living opposite a young ladies' school It appears that in this school are many pianos, daily prac- tice upon which by the pupils has been excessively damaging to Miss Corelli.s nerves. Driven to desperation, the New York Tribune says, she wrote to the prin- cipal of the school, asking that when piano-forte practice was going forward the windows might be kept closed, as the noise interfered with the progress of lit- erary composition. To which the school mistress replied that if the noise would prevent the composition of another book like the Sorrows of Satan she would order a half dozen more pianos.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

commenced to lift, and the visitor can be- gin to catch glimpses of possible results from the piles of masonry and the half completed structures, mere framework Of iron, steel and wood.
 Already the Grand Palais and the Petit Palais are nearly completed, and from the appearance of these and the indication of grace and beauty that already distin- guish other structures it is a simple mat ter to decide that Paris will not disappoint the world.
 The White City was larger but in her six acres Paris will concentrate all the at- tractive features that can be conceived in the brains of the thousands of artists who are striving to make this event the great est finale to the great century.
 Although to the stranger 1t would look as if the work of building the exposition was scarcely we'll underway the man who is familiar with this section of the city can hardly believe that so much has been done in such short space of time for already this stretch of the Seine is almost unrec-
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

attract more than passing attention have forced their way into prominence and have become of gigantic power in the world.
 There Is the submarine boat, the auto- mobile the X-ray, the cinematograph. not So mention the countless scientific achieve ments and all of these will tend to make the Paris exposition the greatest fair that the world has ever witnessed.
 To prepare for such a gigantic enterprise. however, was no small task, and it speaks volumes for the brains behind the work that things have already progressed so fa- yorably that the management has been able to announce that there is no reason to be- iieve the date of the opening will have to be postponed.
 Heretofore the exposition ground has looked more like an architectural enigma than anything else but at last the veil has
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver, Stomach, Bow els, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by Dr. H Mozley in his Lemon Elixir, pleasant lemon drink. It cures biliousness, consti- patton, indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney disease, levers, chills, heart fail ure, nervous prostration and all other dis eases causes by a torpid or diseased liver and kidneys. It is an established fact that lemons, when combined properly with other liver tonics, produce the most desirable re- suits upon the stomach, liver, bowels, kid neys and blood. Sold by druggists, BOG and $1 bottles.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
On the Mercy of the Court

H youthful graduate of the Harvard Law school came west and opened an office in a
 smaiisfrontier town. His first client was a man accused of stealing horse. The case came to trial before an old judge and a
 july composed of bewhiskered ranchers, andSthough there was no doubt of the guilt of rfhe defendant, he had a regiment of friends who swore he was forty miles off when the horse was stolen. This evidence
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

For a uniQueand fascinating voyage take one of the pala tial steamers of the Ocean Steam ship Company plying between Savannah and New York and Boston. SOLON JACOBS,
 Coml Agt, 2O16 lat Ave,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13

the prosecution was unable to break down, and the young lawyer plumed himself on a certain acquittal. The jury retired, says the San Francisco Wave, and five minutes later was back in court Have you agreed on verdict?" asked the judge. "We have," answered the foreman, as he shift ed a gun he carried on his hip. We find the defendant not guilty, an recommend the defendants lawyer, owin' to his youth an innocence, to the mercy of the court"
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
M0zIey,S Lemon Elixir

I fully indorse 1t for nervous prostra- ton, headache, indigestion and constipa- ton, having used 1t with most satisfac- tory results, after all other remedies had failed J. w. ROLLO.
 West End, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
MozIey's Lemon Elixir

Cured me of case of heart disease and indigestion of four years standing. tried dozen different medicines. None but Lemon Elixir done me any good.
 TULES DIEHL, Cor, Habersham and St. Thomas Sts.
 Savannah, Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-08-13
MozLey,s Lemon Elixir

Cured me of indigestion and nervous pros tration. I got more relief, and at once, from Lemon Elixir than all other medi- cines. J. 0. SPEIGHTS,
 Indian Springs, Ga.