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

become necessary to the operation of
the law.
MIR. Priest raised the question that
the board in any event might not APP
prove of the expenditure Of all the
money provided for by the law for adj
vertising. Supervisor Norton remind
ed him that the board would have very
little to say about that, since the law
provided for its expenditure.
at need not all be expended" said
Mr.. Pfies'5; cit is like any other fund. .
Then" said Mr. Norton. eff it is like
any other fund it will all be spent"
There is one thing that seems to
have been overlooked by the few who
have been opposed to the law-the
fnaity of Mr.. Flannigans decision.
Since he is the legal adviser elf the
board, they said his opinion should be
regarded as official. 1t was forgotten
that the opinion was semi-jud ;cial. 1t
was for the guidance of the board, as
it ought to be. but 1T was also the de-
termination of the validity of a law
which can be made by no one any
where on earth outside of a court 1t
is part of the district attorneys
dJrty to inform the board regarding the
legality of its acts and to interpret
laws as they are to the board, but
question of the validity or propriety of
a law can be settled by no legal adj
wiser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
POMONA lNGRKTlTUDE
Having Been Smiffen on One Cheek
Presents The Other.

Elriy IN the summer The RCDuDli-
can in referring to an excursion to the
coast dweit At some length on the
amount of money that would probably
be spent by the excursions in south
ern California and the statement was
made that not less than $4,000 would
be left in the golden state by those
that took advantage of that excursion
and congra tuIa ting California on her
good fortune.
Reproducing the statement of The
Republican tie PomOGn CCal9 Times
comments as follows:
southern California i'll the three
years of drouth' received more money
for oranges alone than Salt River val
ley's entire soil products brought in the
same years, and oranges are only one
of our products that each of thes4
years of drouth. were shipped east by
hundreds and thousands of carloads.
Southern California is glad that she
has the bracing climate WIich enables
so many Phoenix people to prolong
their lives at Il small cost TO them
We regret that the PhoeniXiteS have
10 come SO far to augment their VI
tality to enable Them to exist Tor-
ton of the year in their homes. South
ern California is glad thar phoenix
can spare So, coo and still be prosper
Gus ard happy, and that we have the
climate which enables so many Phoe-
nixites to prolong their lives. The
delusiOn that three years drouth
cuts off nearly all sources of revenue
in southern California. is natural
enough to one not familiar with the
many and abundang resources OF
southern, California; The matter OF
50. 900 in southern California's income
is moi noticeable, However big 1T may
seem to Il Phoenix editor.
A. to file boast regarding the won
derful prosperity of southern C1lifor-
MIA even in ''drouth" years no issue
will be tal<pn. That climate may be
so wonderfully invigOratfag that starv
Ing to death is Il sublime pleasure
The statement that the value of the
orange crop even in a dry year eN-
ceeds the value of the entire products
of this valley may or may rot be |
true. From the number of people de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
THE MOQUI Snake DANCE.
Not a Very Safe Place for Visitors
this Year.

The annual snake or rain dance of
The 'Moqui Indians will not be the af-
fair this wear 'ahat it has been in the
past. The ravageS of the smallpox
during the winter months made sad
tlle hearts of the ATOqui. and the Tue
sayau provinces are still mourning the
loss of many of the most prominent of
their snake men,
1t is said by those familiar with the
tribe that the number of deaths since
February ]. exceed 300. The ravage
of the disease was the greatest at the
towns of WOlpi and Mi-ShOng-wa, and
the deaths We're so numerous that the
coolies of the d. ad could not be buried
and they were thrown in n crevice in
the rocks rear the villages. The In
dams expected to give them burial at
ter the passage of the Scohrge. The
crevice being narrow and about fifty
feet dep. it is not known how the
bodies were TO be removed. The Indian
authorities who attempted to diSin-
feet Ehe villages after the epidemic
thought it thia wiser plan to cremate
the dead and Il large amount of coal
oil was used TO accomplish this purely
sanitary measure. The task of dis
injecting the homes of the MOquis WIS
Il herculean Cue, ard ait ths' best could
be but imperfectIy done. Their are
so many houses. and being built one
above the other in an irregular manner.
SO thai the entrances are Known only
to those familiar With them.
The work of dis.nfecting the major
lily Of the houses was left TO Two men
who performed the work IN two days.
when it should lava taken THAT many
months to do the work perfectly. In
many instances when the Moqui knew
his home was to be dtslnfected all the |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
| MUST HAVE GAS STOVE

in Colorado Springs tomorrow eve
ming or Wednesday morning to ex-
empiify the degrees of Royal, Select
and Superexce,lent Master on the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak. The event is ex-
pected to attract members of the
Masonic fraternity from a dozen
states and the week will be a notable
one in the latter-day history Of tie
order. According to the present pro-
gramme the entire night of Wednesday
will be spent on the peak in the rites,
and the mountain will be illuminated
by coIored fires. In an excavation
drilled into the solid rock will be sealed
a gold plate bearing the names of the
candidates upon whom degrees are con-
ferred, and other data. The seal is to
be broken in August 1899, by descend
ants of the participants In addition to
their stay here the pilgrims will visit
Cripple Greek, Vic1or and several
other cities and will conclude their
pilgrimage in a grand demonstration
to be hell in the opera house il Den
yer next Friday night During their
stay in the Centennial State the WISH
tors will be entertained by The Grand
Masonic officers of Colorado and the
local lodges of Denver, Colorado
Springs, Cripple Creek and Victor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
ANTI-TANTMANY.
Birthday of New Party Expected
Last Night

New York, Aug 7.-Politicians are
awaiting with considerable interest
the outcome of the convention to be
held a. Clarendon hall. this evening,
at which it is expected that new po-
litical labor party will be given birth.
The movement is the direct outcome of
the Brooklyn street railway strike
The Tammany leaders are particularly
anxious, as they fear that the move
,ment may slip from the control of the
labor agitatofs and into the hands of
men who will fight Tammany tooth
and nail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
THE CITY COUNCIL
me appointment of a New City
Engineer.

The most important business of the
council last night, outside of routine
matters. Was the appointments of i
civil engineer, which has been post
poned from time to time since the res
iSnation of Engineer Davidson.
motion to fiji the vacancy was
made by Councilman Fickas Council
man DYER objected. saying that he had
no doubt that the appOintee would be
w. y. Parish. His objection 10 Mr..
Parish was based wholly on his connec-
ton with the sewer company, between
w,icIl and the city there was eternal
and monthly enmuy
Mr.. Fickas' motion prevailed and Re
corder Jobs said he had an application
for the position which he would now
read.
Whats the USE of reading it now ~
Councilman Dyer asked
L never had chance TO read it
before replied the recorder.
We'll. it Will do whole lot of good
TO read it now" said Mr.. Dyer warmly
"Why not?' asked the recorder
What, after Parish has been elect
ed?9 said Councilman Dyer.
I haven't heard anybody meutiop
Farish's name. but YOU" said Council
man Fickas; my motion was not to
elect anybody bur somebody"
'Ail right" said Mr.. Dyer, Tets
have the application.
The application was from Z. R
StCrdeYant, late of Wisconsin. He
was well recommended by influential
local citizens. At the close of the read
ing Mr.. Dyer said. Il move that we APP
point Mr. SturdevaEt city engineer.
but 1 have never heard of him before"
Mr.. Fickas moved the appointment
of Mr.. Parish. and he was elected by
a strict party vote.
Attorney L. W. Hill appeared rep
resenting Il remOnstranCe against Il
proposed franchise for Il right of way
for an extension of a railroad spur in
The southwestern part of town. 1t
hlppered though that the petition for
fhe franchise had been Withdrawn
late yesterday afternoon. Then Mr.,
HILL requested that in case it should
he presented again he might be
allowed to tell why the franchise
should not be granted.
Dr. G. H. Kcefer called to remind
iIIt NOulICli lli.ll iIICIC WIS III CAIE'tNl ANC
AZ ordinance forbidding the hitching
of horses on Washington street in the
business part of town.
Mr.. Reuck of Rich & Reuck, com
pliers Of the Resources of Arizona
presented himself to offer the council
/ 600 copies of that work. He was
given a respectful hearing.
Two hours were consumed in audit
ing about 100 claims against the city
by a new process. ill which there is Il
color scheme, red and yellow FREEDOM
mating. This is new arrangement
by which councilmen not color blind
can see at a glance to what depart
ment the claim belongs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
p WKYSIDE NOOK
Sheriff BeeIer of Apache Speaks of
His BaiIiWiCk.

Sheriff Beeler Of Apache county was
in town Yesterday or his way to Sol
omonYilfe as a witness in the trial
Of CLIMAX Jim, the cattle thiei.
whose latest professional performance
was the declaration Of the herds OF
the Chilicaiirl Cattle company.
Sheriff Beeler captured him near
and turned him over to a
couple of guards. That night when
the guards removed his handouts so
he could undress Climax began dis
robing himself As he removed each
article of clothing he looked at the
guards who had never taken their
eyes from him. BY the time he had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Jacobson of San Francisco is reg
istared at the Adams hotel.
W. G Gates, a well known local
mining man, was in the city yesterday.
T. H. Thompson of Houston Tex,
registered at the Hotel Adams yester-
day.
J. E. Garro'w of Stockton, Cal, is
visiting Phoenix. He is stopping at
the Hotel Adams.
District Attorney Thomas E. Elan
nigan returned yesterday morning
from vacation of a couple of weeks.
Charles F. I4off, superintendent of
the telephone system at Tucson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hoff, were in the
city yesterday. They were guests CT
the Commercial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and not closed as advertised
early this season.
For those who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time of
the year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be. had to the
Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe,
Prescots& Phoenix Railway company
ticket offices.
Good stage and stage road from
Hot Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information ad-
dress
c, n. COLHOUN, Manager
Hot Springs, Maricopa Co.. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08

pendent on southern CALIFORNIA; pro-
ducts for bread and butter the gross re-
ceipts might be large and still leave Il
small net result for the Individual.
But What most attracts attention is
The animus that seems to prompt the
comment. There seems to be an utter
lack of appreciation on the part of the
Pomona editor of What the back
country is doing for the coast region,
During all those years of drouth and
impatient, anxious waiting on the
part of southern California people. the
prayers of the righteous in this val
ley have ascended Heavenward in be-
half of the residents of that envious
and afflicted section. Like SodOm
and Gomorrah its people are
SO conceited and wrapped up
IN Themselves that the petitions
have been unavailing, though here
at home where gratitude fills the
hearts of the meek and lowly (Which
includes everybody copioUs and re-
freshing showers have gladdened The
fertile fields all summer long. AS for
the $4,000, ii is only u fraction of the
sum total That was one single
excursion and two leave here every
week for three months during the
warm season. 1t makes Il grand total
that would arrest the attention of any
one else on earth bug the Pomona
man. but the chances are he was not
shaken even by the earthquakes
which recently visited that locality.
The Republican only wanted to be
friendly and in the article referred to
did not even regret that the money
was taken away to gladden. the hearts
of needful suffering humanity in
other parts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08

effects would be removed and hidden
until after the officials left, when they
We're returned to their former places.
as the articles were those which the
business sense of the Indian led him
to believe would be bought by visitors
to the snake dance in August. neither
knowing or caring about the danger
that the visitor would be exposed to
in the purchase OF any e. these arti-
Giles.
Whire' everything is being done to
prevent another outbreak of the small
poX in the villages. it would surprise
no one familiar with the ways of the
Indians, should another epidemic oc-
cur at any tim5.-COcOnino Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
SPANISH RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

Madrid, Aug. T.-Serious disturbance
es have occurred at Castellon. Oppos-
ing bands of Catholics and free think
ers fought in front of the church yes
terday and several persons, including
a priest. were injured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08

Colorado Springs, Aug. THE
local arrangements are complete for
receiving and entertaining the hosts of
Cryptic Rite Masons who are expected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
BUSY! BUSY! BUSY
ALL LAST WEEK.

The secret is this: People are get
ting tired of paying 10 per cent a
month on groceries. We are selling
for
SC.
1 can good Sardfnes.
IOC.
1 big can good Salmon.
500
IS pounds D. G. Sugar.
IL I-2C.
Special a few days only, Kansas CITY
Sugar Cured Ham, the finest on the
market.
California Hams
Best Kansas City Bacon.
SOC.
pounds pure Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
E5C.
5-pound can pure Leaf Lard
CSC.
1Opound can pure Leaf Lard.
$I65
mounds best Kansas Flour.
Csc.
Mbes.s California Spuds
i !: FL: " q: 8. 9:
ITO the minute Fruit
and aluminium tops,
lways busy.
kvENUE,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
COLORADO MAsoNS.

The Mystic Gathering at Pixies Peak
Tomorrow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
vi.
vi.
KtO miaf strzedz d0mu lego.

Dom, W ktorym biskup mieszkal, skladai sic, jak
jua m6wilsmy, z dolnego i g6rnego pietra: trey pokoie
byiy ma dole, trey ma pierwszem pistrze a powyaej
strych. Ia domem zuajdowal sic ogr6d, obejmujscy
pot morga ziemi. Obie kobiety zsjmowaly pierwsze
.Pietro. BiskuP mieszkaf ma dole. Tu pierwssy pok6j,
kt6ry wychodzil ma ulice, siuayl mu "a jadalnis, druei
"a sypialnis, trzeci przeznaczony byi ma ~modlitwy. 2
tego ostatniego niepodobna byio wyjsc, ME prsecho.
|dssc prsea sypialnis, a 2 sypialni znowu tylko jedno
byio wyjscie do jadalnego pokoju. w modlftewni
znajdowafa sic " gisbi z~amykana alkowa, z i6zkiem
goScnnem. Bsfup oHarowywal to MaRo wisjsEim
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Biskup Ludomif "a dfugo nosif sutany swoje.
w domowem zyciu Myriel kierowal sic TENN ga.
memi mysiami, CO W zyciu publicznem. Dobrowolne
ub6stwo, " jakiem zyf biskup d przedstawioby sic
y Pnyssd usywsny dosych sss we Franoji Ola wykooy
wanna vyroku snissoi NJ skasshosoh puss uedsois gsowy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
FUTURE EVENTS.

Sept. Is Republican caucuses In Portland
Sept. 26-State Board of Trade meets at Ban
gor.
Sept. 2e-27-Falr at West Cumberland.
Sept, 1921, 2s-Annual Convention of Maine
Womar's Christian Temperance Union at
Portland.
Sest 26 29-Races at Rigby.
at Brunswick.
Sept; 2s.RepubIiean District Convention In
Portland.
Sept 2s-Dsmocratic District Convention in
Sept sOoct. s-saivatIon Army Harvest Festi-
VAL
Oct 3-a-Freeport Fair.
Oct. 3-4-North G0rham and Standish Fair.
Oct 27-Maine Musical Festival IN Bangor and
Portland.
Oct s,5-Lincoln County Fair at Damariscotta.
Oct. 3-5-Free Babtist State Association meets
at Fort Fairfield.
Oct Grange Fair. Food and Trades Exhi-
bit at Bath.
Oct. io.Ii-Unitorm Rank. X. OF p. field day
at kar Harbor,
Oct l0-i2-Topsnam Fair at Topsham.
Oct 2-seml-annuai session of Grand
Lod o of Good Temiilars at Pittsleld.
Der. 20 2b--Maine State Sunday School Conven-
ton at Portland.
Nos; Special Election Ia First Congressional
District.
Ia BANGOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
MR.. REED AT WORK.
ne Is Getting Accustomed TO MS New
Position In che metropolis.

'Work, work, work, that's what l do
10 Wall street." was tns reply Of Thomas
Bracket Roed when asked how he sps mt
the days In his new environment, In a
hugh Office building IN Wall street, New
York.
The words came like series OF shots
each one bullet The gigantic frame
did not respond to the energy Of the
voice. IL lay pondsrously in a huge
chair, which must have heen built
to order. and its phleematism seemed en-
tirely homogeneous with the searching
eyes ana aqgressivs mouth
Those who have seen the former speak
er In the spacious halls Of the capitol at
Washington and wondered at his size,
would be amazsd to watch him picking
his way through the narrow corridors of
New York ofiiee building. II he seemed
large In the capitol, be appears colossal
as he stoopa TO enter the little partioned.
of coops common to all large officc suites
in Wall street.
As he draws his breath In the tiny
office on the fifth floor of the Astor build
Ing It seems as II he would exhaust wha t
air there is.
Have you become ccuFtomed to your
new surroundings yet, Mr.. Sp- ah--Mr.
Reedf"
"when you are busy you don't notice
your surroundings. am busy"
"But don't you miss your long, exhiI-
arating walks down Pennsylvania avenue
with your coat half OFF,
"walking is good in Now York.
"How about the battle of words and
repartee which made you so famous?''
"There are battles outside the halls of
Congress"
Even during this little dialog four or
1--WE cards bad been brought in by di-
minutive Office boy.
'sY on see," said Mr.. Reed, 81 have
not left Congress TO idle away my time
However. work. honest work-hard work
II. ella good. That's very trite saying.
You probably saw Ii In your copy books
when you went to school. but It Is being
forgotten very. rapidly by ths younger
generation Goodby !"
Mr. Reed OF New York, compares fay-
orably with Speaker Reed of Wash gton.
There Is in the poise of his head not that
truoulenr aggressivsness that character
lied t car. His words stin come quick.
ly, with 5nap, but the bitterness 10 mel
lowed. The strict disciplinarian has been
replaced by the earnest adviser 1t Is
TINS that environment and position
change chnra3ter.
As the reporter made his way through
the crowded Offices OF Sampson, Thatcher
& barnum, the firm of which Mr.. Reed
is now a part, the little office boy was
about TO carry In another batch of cards
What time does Mir. Heed get down
to work In the murning?" he was asked.
"He's been beating us all down since
he's teen here.''
"How long does he stay?'
"Well, he keeps us long enough"
Hes hard man to work for, isn't
hsr'
"Oh. no. he's treating us WE'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
THE RIDE 10 UNDERWOOD sRPING

One of the picturesque bits OF scenery
on the way to Underwood Spring is noted
just before reaching the Forest by the
Sea. Theirs are TWO long lines of Lom-
hardy poplars, extending from the road
side down to the bay. These are noble
trees and are said to be only about
twenty-five years old. They somewhat re-
ssmble balm Of gilea1s. but ara more
majestic and much taller. They separate
the land of Mr.. Dana and MIR. Anderson
and MIR. Dana and Gen, Brown, the
lines being about third of mile apart.
The ride to Underwood is now very at
tractive on these warm autumn days.
The Casino is always open and the cleo
trio fountain Is In operation every even
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thel following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded in Cumberland regis
try of deeds;
Cornelius II. Spear to Alice NJ. Spear,
both Of South Portland, lot OF land on
he northerly side of treble street, In said
city. numbered 81, consideration 81.
Alice NJ. Spear to Robert ]. Spear,
both of South Portland, the lot OF land
mentioned above.
Ellen l.. Ward to Clarence e. Sawyer,
both..of Brunswick, for 81, lot of land
on Bowker street, Brunswick.
Clarence l.. Chick to Clara &c. Higgins,
both of Standish, for 81, lot of land
In Standish. containing seven acres.
Samuel L. Davis to Charles K. Higgins,
both of Standish, for 500, a lot of land in
Standish, containing about ITO acres.
Lewis E. Curtis to Curtis, Fisher g.
Norton, all of Frssport, for 81. lot Of
land In Freeport, for 81, lot of land in
breeport
Byron Kimball to Freeman II. Brown,
both OF Bridgton, for 81, his half of sew
sral parcels Of real estate In North Bridg-
ton.
Mary Whalen ct ais, to Harriet O..
Shaw, all of Portland, lot at No. III
Sheridan street, Portland.
<. NJ. Leighton to G. b. Dalton, both of
Portland, for 81 lot of land at No. 0
Brown street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
THE CLUB WOMEN.
Preparations for Their Annnsf Convene
tion in watervilIe.

The club women Of Waterfalls, are very
busy preparing for the annual meeting OF
the Maine Federation OF Womea's clubs.
which will be held In that city. Uct 10,
| and u. About ECO delegates are ex-
pectsd from the various clubs in the
state, and entertainment win be pro-
vided them by members Of the local club,
and by many others who have kindly
offered to open their homes.
On Tuesday evening. a public reoep-
tlon 10 honor of the executive board, will
be held in Colby's new Chemical hall,
which will be open to all delegates, mem
be Of the local club, all vlsitors and
those living In the city who would natu-
rally be interested In the occasion. While
no individual Invitations viii be issued,
1t Is the earnest dssife of the com mittee
that the invitation above described be
distinctly understood to be both general
and cordial
A most interesting programme has been
prepared for tho sessions to be held In the
BAPTIST church, Wednesday all day and
evening and Thursday morning.
Tho local committees who have charge
or the arrangements are:
General Committes-Mrs e. w. Hall.
Mira. q. ID. Lindsay, Mrv q. ID. u. Pep
per, Mrs. q. ID. Ststson, Mrs. N. l. Dut-
ten.
Reception.-Mrs Nathaniel Butler,
Miss Florence Drammond, Mrs. J. II.
percival. Miss Fannie Philbrick, Miss
Hattie Abbott, Mrs. Chas. Flood.
HosI itality--M Mrs. A. E. Bsssey, Mrs.
O. W. Davis. Mrs. q. W. Abbott, Mrs.
]. e. Chalmers, Mrs. Il. W. phfihrick,
Mrs q. Dolloff, Mrs. p. II. Piaisted,
Mrs. II. b. Smell. Mrs. Marion Free
land
Programme--Mrs. II. W. johnson,
plaisted.
Music Miss Winnie Gallert. Mrs. K. l..
Marsh. Miss Hattie Abbott. Mrs. +. w.
johnson.
Lunch--Mrs. q. r. Caswell, Mrs J.
j. Lane, Mrs. A. Dunbar, Mrs. A. l.
smith, Mrs. David Gallert.
Credentials Mrs Nathaniel Butler.
Mrs. W. Il. Dodge, Mrs Addie Lawrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
OF INTEREST TO THOSE GOING 10
GREET DEWEY.

Passengers by the S. s. "Mannattan''
sailing from Portland to New York
Thursday, Sept. 2sbh, can lie accomIno-
dated Friday night at New York with
stateroom ON this ship by paying two doll
lars extra. This information may be Of
value to those contemplating visiting
New York for Dewey Reception on Satur-
aaodation.