davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
SHALL PHOENIX BE BULLDOZED:
COMPETITION LOOKS GOOD.

The results of the struggle for su-
premacy between the Hallwood Cash
Register Company and its opponents
which has been so successfully fought
out in the East by the HallWo0d COM
pany is probably news in this section.
The contest has become a Veritable
chestnut in the East and the efforts of
the opposition to dissatisfy the users OF
the Hailwood have reached point
there where they are not only laughed
at but considered simply, NUISANCES.
All questions whatsoever regarding pat
ents have been fought out in the courts
and finally and irrevocably settled by
the court of last resort in the SU-
PREME COURT OF APPEALS AT
WASHINGTON, D. c., and the com
missioner of patents of the United
States government so instructed. How
ever all users of HallwOQd registers are
supplied with a bond as good as gold
which covers every phase of the situa-
ton The contest has now settled down
to one of relative merits only and in all
such contests the Hallwood has come
off victorious. See challenge, How
to Win $50"
What OHIO thinks about it:
Judge George K. Nash, one of the
leading directors of the Hallwood Cash
Register Company. was elected Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio by over 6l,-
600 plurality, Nov. It'll, 1899.
What CALIFORNIA thinks of the
Cash Register proposition.
The HIGHEST AWARD at the Cali
fornia State Fair was given to the
HALLWOOD Cash Register Sept. 18th,
1899.
The HIGHEST AWARD under Sc
we're competition was given TO the
HALLWOOD Cash Register at the
Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, just
closed.
What CANADA thinks:
The HALLWOOD Cash Register won
in competition the FIRST PREMIUM
at the Toronto Exposition Sept. Sth,
1899. Gold Medal.
Call and see cut of the beautiful
GOLD MEDAL received.
Business men here are about to be
flooded with literature disparaging the
HaIlwood Cash Register. REMEMBER
WHEN YOU STEP ON A PIGS TAIL
IT SQUEALS. Treat these wailings
of a passing monopoly with the
contempt they deserve. a picture OF
some one hundred HallwoOd Cash Reg
listers will be eagerly shown you. These
are claimed to have been discarded
THIS IS FALSE! The truth is these
machines were bought up for ADVER-
! TISING and KNOCKING purposes
AfIidavits on exhibition at our Of
fee show that in many cases
much more than the original price
was paid to procure same. They will
be OFFERED for sale at cut prices
trying. to INTERFERE WITH OUR
| BUSINESS and ORDERS for same
may be TAKEN, but they viii
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

Stearns, reminds me of a ghost story
old Joe Cotton used to tell down in
Alabama" Mr.. Stearns was per-
suaded with great difficulty to relate
the story, which he said always made
him afraid the next night after it was
recalled to him, and he had been try
ing for several years to forget it
The story is substantially as fol-
lows: One night a man who had been
out late. went home and lighted his
candle. BY it's feeble and Pickering
rays he saw huge and horrible crea-
ture half man and half beast, sitting on
a manteI. The man was motionless
with fear. but was quickly reused into
activity by the spook remarking with
an effort at joviality, well, there
seems to be nobody here but me and
you"
The man replied with impromptu
and unintended wit, as he went out of
the window, There's nobody here but
you"
He ran wildly couple of miles until
he was out of wind and thought he
was out of danger. He Stacked up and
the spook painting. drew up beside
him, observing: well, that was a
pretty good run we made"
Yes" howled the man, but it
amt a circumstance to the run we're
goin' to make now
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
a CRUEL NAN
Brutal Tresfmen! Always Fellow s
The Honeymoon.

narrowing scene was witnessed on
the court house plaza yesterday after
noon which illustrates how quickly
attachments cool after the tying of the
nuptial knot and how easily a trustfuI
maiden heart is led to suspicion her
young husbands forgetfulness.
1t was caused by a young man and a
young woman, both of them well dress
ed and good looking, and he. with de-
termination stamped on every feature
of his face, was struggling to free him
self from her grasp. The more he tried
to tear himself away from her the
greater was the desperation with which
she chung to his arm. Many of the ac-
cidental spectators were visibIy affect
ed.
Don't go, Harry, darling. don't co."
she pleaded, her great violet eyes
swimming with tears.
Nonsense, nonsense." the brute
cried; ''let go my arm and don't get
a scene up"
AS he continued to try to free him
self of her hold more than one young
man in the crowd who had gone in for
boxing lessons felt a strong desire to
put through" the heartless ruffian.
Only the oft-witnessed spectacle of a
wife suddenly rounding on her hus-
bands assailant deferred them. STILL
to stand by and see a young woman
particularly a distinctly pretty young
woman-cast off like an old glove made
their blood boil.
"Once again. will you let go, Doris?
the young man literally Numbered,
pulling her gloved fingers from the la
pei of mis- coat collar.
"Oh, don't, don't, don't go" the
young woman sobbed again, and then
added, seeing that she had quite an in
terested and a sympathetic crowd
around her, land to think that we were
only married last Saturday,"
By this time he had torn himself
away and stood on the side
walk waiting for car. The
beautiful girl who had failed to de-
tain him by any means-entreaty, per-
suasion, even physical c.inging- sank
into a sobbing heap upon a bench.
Moved to it by the girls wailings, the
biggest man in the crowd stepped in
front of the young fellow and asked
roughly:
What do you want to desert her for
when you was on'y a-married last Sat
urday?"
Simply, my dear fellow. replied the
young husband in a tone of irritation,
because I've spent the very last quar-
ter I've got and must go to the office
for a check. Tell her, some of you,
when she comes to, that I'll certainly
be back by tea time"
The crowd sniggcred and looked
somewhat sheepish as it dis
persed. while the biggest man in IT
went into the Ford hotel bar and
swore to himself over a mixed drink
never again to step in between husband
and wife as mediator.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
QUAKER CITY DOG SHOW.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 22.-There are
nearly 500 dogs on exhibition at the an
nual bench show of the Philadelphia
Dog Show association, which opened in
Horticultural hall today. There are
dogs Of all descriptions and classes, the
nards, cookers, fox terriers, collies,
Great Danes and settlers.
The premium list is unusually large
The grand prizes of honor are the two
500 cups presented by Clement B
Newbold. These are supplemented by
special prizes offered by Frank j
Gould, Edward Moore Robinson and
others and by a number of medals
from the ladies of the American Pet
Dog club.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

| quartermaster. She brought no mail,
| it being held for the United States
transport Grant, which was to sail two
days later and was to take the northern
passage. and which was calculated to
arrive several days in advance of the
Belgian King. The Second battalion,
which arrived on the Columbia, was
brought ashore yesterday afternoon
and is quartered at the old California
barracks, where it will await the land
ing of the rest of the regiment, when
it will be assigned.
The Belgian King experienced no
rough weather, and Lieutenant Cole
man said to an American reporter: 1T
was a pleasure trip; it was really a
dream
THE men of the Thirty-fourth are
all we'll built, athletic looking fellows
and are as proud of their officers as the
latter are of the men.
9 The work of collecting and arming
this regiment has been remarkable
said Col. Kennon. 1t is a most excel
lent set of officers and men. 1t is the
first purely western regiment, for the
men come from the states where we
don't get many soldiers in times OF
peace, but in times of war the noun
tains and plains come right to the
front and do their part. Physically,
the men are above the average recruits,
and best of all, they are half prepared
for service. Their western life has
taught them to feel no hardship in
camping under the stars; they know
how to handle horses and wagons and
are accustomed to life in the open
fields. Beside, they are experienced in
the use of weapons, which is much of a
soldiers education. In fact, they were
half trained before they entered
camp"
The voyage of the Belgian King may
have been a dream, but according to d
letter lately published in The Republi-
can from some of the Phoenix boys
who Travelled on the Columbia, the voy-
age of that boat was not a dream, or, if
it was, it was a horrible nightmare
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
WANTED STRAP OIL
Did Not Know What 1t Was but He
Found Out.

It's an old, old story, but it worked
again just the same. There's a sucker
born every minute and most Of them
live to grow up. A sucker, by the way.
is different from a tadpole. Tadpoles
sometimes develop into frogs. but
suckers never change. They are like
the fixed stars. only different They
have to keep moving to keep out of
the way of larger fish.
a few days ago a tall young man.
who has become a standing joke for
the reason that his tormentors keep
him in hot water so much he has no
time to sit down, carried a loaded
note to Frank Shirley's barber shop.
The young man has a pleasant, good
natured countenance and a yellow
skin that shortly after was streaked
with blue. Mr.. Shirley smiled as he
read the note, which said:
please send me some strap oil by
bearer. Respectfully,
y. w BOLTON"
Il think you viii find some in the
back yard" spoke up one of the bar
bers.
Shirley.
oh, a lot said the tall young man.
All right, come out here" said
Shirley. and the two retired through
the rear door. Shirley had a razor
strop up his sleeve. and as the tall
young man shot back through the
shop he left a trail of strap oil on the
linOleum.
The young man is still a standing
joke and sitting down is more than
usually uncomfOrta BILE.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
MISSED MILLIONS
By waiting Last Winter Until the
Snow went Off

DR.. ]. NJ. Ford has a sample of ore
he shows it with sore eyes. 1t is rube-
scite, so called from its glowing and
ever changing color. A ton of it yields
1,4OO pounds of copper and $1,000 in
gold. small piece weighing perhaps
two ounces is all the doctor has of it,
but less than a year ago he had a
chance to own a ledge of it sixteen
inches wide and long enough and deep
enough to be worth several million dol
lars. The ore came from an unlikely
region on the shores of Georgian bay.
Years ago the doctor when a student
at the University of Michigan, made
trip over that country with Professor
Houghton of the faculty. 1t was only
a students geological outing and not
prospecting expedition, so nothing was
discovered then or for many years af-
ter.
Less than a year ago a Mr.. Dyer, also
former student at the university, was
in Phoenix for his health. He told DR..
Ford of late mineral discoveries along
the Georgian bay and showed him
sample of ore which, he said came from
a mine that could be bought for $3.50
$4,000 down. The doctor wanted TO buy
it at once and urged Mr.. Dyer to go at
once and close the deal. But as that
country was then wrapped in snow and
was likely to be so involved for a long
time, Mr.. Dyer could not see the neces-
sity of hurrying. Beside. he was in the
south for his health. He went back in
the late spring, but by that time the
mine had been sold for $4,000. 1t has
since been sold to some English cap
italists for 50, 000, 600.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
CYCLING AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 22.-At the
crack of a pistol in Convention hall at
noon today a dozen of the fastest cycle
riders of the country mounted their
wheels and started on the forty-eight
hour race for the American champion
ship. Some of the prominent contest
ants are Charles K. Hall of Seattle,
Frank Waller and Tommy a. Barnaby
of Boston, Fred Nelson, Charles w.
Miller and Fred Newkirk of Chicago,
John Lawson and Oscar Julius of Buff
falo, John Chapman of Atlanta, and
Oscar Plummer of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
SOME WERE ARlZ9NIANS
The ThirtV-FOurih Made a Good I'm
preston al Manila.

The boys of the Thirty-fourth regi-
ment created a favorable impression at
Manila. The american, a daily paper
of Manila. a copy of which of the date
of October 10, recently received at this
Office. says or their arrival:
The United States transport Belgian
King, twenty-seven days from San
Francisco, via Honolulu and the south
ern route, arrived in the bay yesterday
morning. She has on board 773 men of
the Thirty-fourth regiment and twenty
eight officers.
THE expedition was in command OF
Lieutenant-Col. Howe, while Lieuten-
ant Coleman acted as commissary and
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
FREIGHT RATE PROTEST.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22.-At the in
stance of the Missouri Valley Whole
sale Hardware association and other
leading commercial bodies of the Mis-
souri, river territory, a delegate con-
vention was held at the Commercial
club today to protest against the pro-
posed advance in freight rates at the
classification meeting at Milwaukee
next month.
Those present expressed themselves
in favor of making a strong fight to
prevent Chicago and st. Louis securing
rates which would be detrimental to the
Missouri river distributing points.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following Instruments recorded
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed in the office
Of the county recorder yesterday:
Frank Cole to William H. Cole, deed
to swA, sw1a, sec 20, tip s, W, and
VIZ, nwA and ne14. nw14. sec %, tip s.
7 4 w; consideration, $500.
William Mitchell to Thomas H.
Bacon. deed to nwA. sec Il, tp n, 7
e; consideration, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
NO BUTTON FOR HIM.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Former demo-
cratic national committee Chairman
William H. Harrity declared today that
he is rot to be credited with the cam
paign button bearing the inscription:
NO foreign alliance, no trusts, no inn
perialism for us
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
CARNIVAL FLOATS
Tempe, Mesa and Glendale IHv!ied
TO Exhibit.

The question of floats for the big car
nival parade on Monday, December I,
is just now engaging the attention of
the business world of Phoenix and a
goodly number of business firms have
already signified their intention of be-
ing represented in the line of march.
Lloyd Damron. well known young
newspaper man, is looking after this
part of the carnival parade and has
already met with encouraging success.
One of the floats that is sure to at
tract attention will be drawn by four
Great Dane dogs and the float itself
will be a cage containing a great spot
ted dog. These fine CANNES are the
property of Mr.. Ramsey.
Invitations have been extended to
the towns of Tempe and Mesa City and
it is expected that Glendale and AL
hambra will join the procession with
handsome floats.
All of the Spanish-American lodges
will have floats. The Sisters of Re
bekah will have three floats, one of the
subjects being "Rebekah at the Well"
The parade from one end to the other
viii be a moving panorama.
An invitation has been extended by
President MCGOWAN to the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce to attend the
carnival in a body. 1t is argued that
Los Angeles business men can find it
TO their advantage to pay Phoenix a
visit and get better acquainted with
conditions here and local business men.
California people do not realize the ex-
tent or possibilities of the Salt River
valley. For that reason a visit from
them would be mutually advantageous.
Arrangements are being made for the
appearance here of a small band of
Zuni Indians. The Zunis are noted for
their grace and agility as dancers and
will be a center of attraction. y band
/ of Apache Indians from the White
/ river agency viii start overland on the
/ 9th inst for Phoenix.
\ colored minstrel troupe has been
| engaged for carnival week by the as
ISOLATION and will give free outdoor per-
/ fOrmances.
In the battle of San Juan hill thai
/ is to be given on Monday night the
American troops will storm a Spanish
| block-house and after capturing it sci
4 fire and burn it to the ground.
The following cash items were paid
to the carnival association yesterday;
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
DR.. T. F. CHILDS.
DR.. ALICE LAWSON,

The Divine Healer and Clairvoyaut Life Reader 3,
has remov ID No. 80 N. Second Avenue. oppo-
site the Ford Hotel WHARF, she will treat all kinds
OF diseases and cure Tobacco, Liquor and all
habits. Gives advice all domestic and busi-
ness affairs. viii hold a developing and healing
class to bring out the latent forces every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 7-30 at her Office Admis-
sion p cents. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

Roses, La France, American Beauties
and many other varieties may be OBJ
tanned by leaving orders at the office
of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

c. Campbell, SO; Frank Shirley, 50;
George Caldwell. So; L. E. Hewins. SO;
Mohn & Easterling, So; c. F. Bears
ley, So; T. F. Hudson, so; r. F. Doll,
$25; A. ]. Bradley, $25; Phoenix Flour
mills, $25.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

Mr.. H. P. DeMund, chairman of the
and grounds committee, has
drawn up the plans and specifications
for the grand stands to be built on
Lightburne plaza. Construction of the
same will begin in the course of a few
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

NEVER BE DELIVERED. These
are facts and show the desperate
efforts of a Would-be monopoly to con-
troll the cash register business. The
agency of the Hallwood Company To-
Gated here urgently requests the users
of the improved Hallwood to immedi-
ately notify them of any threats or eff
forts to damage their MACHINES and
ample protection will be afforded and
such attempts vigorously prosecuted.
We refer to the bankers and lawyers of
Arizona.
APPLETON J. 1DE.
Attorney for the HALLWOOD CASH
REGISTER Company, 412 Flem-
ing Block. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
The Evans Loan and Investment Company
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. W. EVANS

We lend
in
a
We distribution printed
Nos. l and 3 West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
MONEY FREE!

We know our Velvet Flour with
Pepsin is the finest and most
healthy flour on the market. We
want you to know it and to get
you to know it we will give you
for each empty
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

so REWARD FOR THE ARREST
AND CONVICTION OF ANY ONE
REPUBLICAN FROM WHERE IT
HAS BEEN DELIVERED.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

PfNNEY & ROBINSON,
Bicycles, Typewriters al Sporting
Established 1888. 40 North Center Street. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
SO 10. Flour Sack,
25C. in cash
Each empty Is lb. Flour Sack,
i5C. in cash

This is for. the first sack only
and under the condition that you
use the flour.
If you are not satisfied with it we
will cheerfully refund you the money
paid for the whole sack.
We also have Velvet Flour which
contains no Pepsin. soc for % pounds.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23

\ colored minstrel troupe has been
engaged for carnival week by the as
sociation and will give free outdoor per-
fOrmances.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-23
TO SEE HIM IS TO
BE CONVINCED!%

Prices, %, so, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
COVENTRY co. WINS.


The Appellate Court has denied new
trial in the case OF Charles Matteson
trustee VS.. Coventry Company. In the
rescript fiIedin the case the court says
II Is evident from an examination OF
the record that the plaintiff had a full
and fair and impartial trial. That the
jury viewed the premises. a skilled and
disinterested expert was appointed by
the court upon agreement OF parties
who made Thorough and careful sur
vey and examination OF the land
flowed, together with that claimed 10
have been injured by the settling hack
and soaking Of the water into the sa me.
arsd the plaintiff had every reasonable
opportunity to present all the facts
bearing upon the question at issue in
as intelligent and clear a light as could
be expected In a fiowage case Tho
court agrees with the expert GRAY thar
the damage 10 the cemetery lots A. 80
remote 10 warrant much consideration.
The new evidence is held to be merely
cumulative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
SLIGHT FIRES.

"A still alarm was given at 1897 this
atternoon, for fire in the house at
hdgewood, occupied by Charles $. Sis
son. The fire caught from an electric
converter on the side of the building.
\ telephonlc message was sent 10 head
guarters and piece OF apparatus was
-. out from the Washington Park
sh'.oh 49, Before the apparatus arrived
me neighbors evtineijshea tho nsr,os
Llghtning caused the FIRE.
N"9ut the same time an alarm was
nL IN from box 3lS. This was also n
SiNtrler IRE IAgntnng struck the
~ running into the house No 90
ts usHlhg street. Owned by Everett COR
10, ,'en sH1 occupied by William G. Wood
building. "'he hisiue the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
COLUMBIA AGAIN
LEADS DEFENDER.
Sailing Today for Larcllmont Cup.
Defender Over Line First but
is Soon Overtaken.

from the southwest and at 1910 both
yachts slipped their mornings at the
same time Both came down toward
the start under mainsail, club topsail
and jib
AT 1920 the breeze had increased per-
ceptibly and the boats reached for the
starting line. The fog hung low on the
water 10 the eastward. but over on tha
Long Island shore it was quite clear
At 1925 forestay sails were hoisted on
both yachts. The wind increased 10 a
good wholesan breeze about west
southwest and the yachts heeled well
down as they reached across the bay.
The preparatory signal was given at
1880 o'clock and Il was announced that
course No 1. before the wind 10 the
eastward. with a beat back from tho
Long Island buoy TO Hampstead har-
Dor buoy, would be sailed.
Capt. Rhoades had Defender well in
hand as he shot out from under the
Coumbia's bow and timing the signal
excellently crossed the line just II sec
onds after the whistle blew at 12:40:41
The start was grand one for Defend.
er Columbia crossed twelve seconds
after Defender. at 12:40:53. both boats
breaking out jibtopsails just before
The closeness Of the start naturally
resulted I'm a stiff lu@ng match
and for five minutes the boats headed
over TO the Long Island shore until
they had sailed over a mile from the
start and were half mile off ths
course.
Defender had still the best OF il but
AZ last Captain Barr seeing a chance
for free WIND, swung off and headed
for the first mark. eight miles off The
Columbia drew ahead bit but Il was
not five minutes before the boats were
again hard at work on another lufTing
match. BY this time while the boats
were halfway across the sound they
had not sailed a mile toward the hrst
mark Passing Rye. the Columbia was
a couple of lengths ahead and each
boat was being sent along with a fine
breeze.
,oiumpla rounded the third mark ~
2:lO:30 and Defender at 2:I2:26. Roth
boats then started on the second round
OF the course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
NO BILL AGAINST LANCE.
Expert A'Isnlsis Testified fe Is Insane Indict.
ment Found Against McGaffIpan.

Boston. July S.-The Suffolk County
Grand Jury reported today. The most
important hnding was mo bill by rea-
son of insanity in the case of BENJAMIN
Ilange charged with the murder of his
wife. June 81 by mashing her head
with an axe. DR.. Jelly and another ex-
pert who examined Lange found cyl.
dence which led To the report of a no
bill"
A true bill was found against Dam
lei Mctfafiigan charged with breaking
and entering the house OF Mrs. Amelia
harrott' two weeks ago. 1t is claimed
'., sllat the mar nred -FOUR shots from
revolver at Mrs. Parrott when she dis
covered him i'm the cellar. There Is a
long LIST OF true bills, all OF which are
minor cases.