davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

sunday. No. 12 the north bound train. Lift the U,Ick near Mathews vile. three or four cars going off the rails No one was hurt in this wreck and 10 particular damage done.-Bul- letin.
 John Joiner. who was brought over from Wilcox few days ago, was ad- judged insane by Probate Judge Brad ley yesterday. Joiner was discharged as cured from the asylum about two weeks ago and upon his return to Wilcox his former derangement again asserted itself. and as he was bec0m- ing more dangerous than ever he was placed under restraint and will be re- turned to the asylum. Joiner, in his d:sordered condition, has a violent and vicious temperament and ildulges in the pas5ime of wrecking furniture destroying everything in and about the house, and terrOrizing his wife and neighbors. Joiner also made threats Of slaughtering off the major portion of the population of Wilcox, and altogether was thought best to put [ him out of harms way. Jcinsr was sent to the asylum from this county a year ago this month -Tombsr one Prospector.
 County School Superintendent Hughes yesterday completed his report to the territorial superintendent of pubic instruction. The report shows there are eighteen schools in the coul- ty: two grammar schools, eleven pri- mary and five that are not graded. The total number of pupils enrolled in the couLty is 1,455, Tucs0n's enrolment being 939; in the county. S06. Total number of volumes in the school li- b-aries 3SS. In the schools there are 5hirty-oue teachers, four male and tWenty-seven female teachers me average salary paid is $69. Av6rage calantes paid to male -$72.50 average salary paid female teachers S6S. 50 The total amount paid out to teachers n salaries was $14,954.84 Total amount of expenditures for the year was $19, ,S37.48. The total valuation of school property in the county is S84,- TIT and the total number of census children in the couTty is 2,671.-Tuc- son Star.
 Charles Marderfelt shot and killed a big rattIesnake yesterday in the rocks west of town. He was out for 3 walk accompanied by his dog. and was not hunting snakes; in fact, had not lost any, but this one ir-ruded it's presence upon him and he tCok 2 shot at it, killing tt. When the snake gave warning Of it's presence by the rapid swish Of it's tail covered with rat ties, the dog. which had never seen a i've rattler was inclined to g up and interview it, but Manderaelt succeeded in dissuading him from it. After the snake Ind been shot as he was an un- usually large one. MT danderfeit concluded to take his measure, and with this Objec5 in view got 3 stick to hold his tail down and Stretch him out. QUick as a flash and entirely ua- eXpectedly his snaksship made a pass at him with his head, striking him on
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. The largest individual owner of lots i'll Phoenix offers to the 5O.OO0 READ FRS of The Arizona Republican and their friends throughout the United States and Canada, lovely homes at the following prices: Lots 5Ox1SO, at from $65 to $200 each on the monthly installment plan, viz: from s to $10 without interest. The property is in the very center of the manufacturing and resident portion of the city Five blocks from post office or court house; three from Union passenger depot, and is the only sanitary severed tract in or to the city This offer lasts till September 1. 1S99 Write at once for particulars.
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. Room 316 Fleming Block. Phoenix,
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
THE NEWS or
 GLENDALE

The telephone company sent out q force Of men yesterday to repair the Glendale system. The linemen said it was net known at Pho nix that any thing WAS the matter with the wires. The statement caused q look of dis gust to pass over the faces of those who had been kicking so much them selves Chat they thought they were 0b- n0xi0us.
 Irwin HIr;zeU yesterday decided to enlist for the Philippines and sent h;s name iB.0 Phoenix to that effect Some of his friends tndeavored to disSaude the young man from going but for the most part. their effoIEs were of no effect for they expressed desire 10 go themselves. if this or thar were so and 90. T. is likely that several will go from Glendale. as the town was well represented in the Spanish war
 J. T. Hist received word from his family at the coast yesterday. sta ting that the Los Angeles earthquake had inspired desire~in many to return 10 Arizona.
 Walter L-nd. druggist. has placed n handsome glass case m his store 70 provide ! place for a part of his stock of drugs and perfumes. Mr. Lund will fay ill a rev stock of gents notions
 !. T. Brown of Phoenix wears q p,fasant face of late as he assists in settiu" up the grape curing process rear fhe Adams ranch. A baby girl put in her appearance d short time ago at his home
 \ returned sumner resr orer tells of an Interesting inc:d mt in the vacation at the coast of MT. HamiEtoE of Glen dale. AIr Hamilton took frjp to the CataiinaS 10 keep up the change of things during his outing. On his re turn he Twas accompanied by q Glen dale friend who declares the trip was not only one of misery to him but one Of sweet solemn solicitation of MT. Hamilton. During the passage back Mr Hamilton spent mOre of his time looking over the railing into the depths below and on several occasions did his be.i to feast aR the fish taers ab0uts. Now perhaps ii k not wise to eXpOse IIr Hamilton in this manner, as his subscription 10 The Republican on his return is much wanted. yet when one expresses himself of such refined sym. pathy for suffering animal fife as to completely empty his stomach to hem, it is surely worthy of notice.
 \ gang of men began picking grapes for the Phoenix RaiSin. Seeding X Packing company of Fresno. Cal Tn cOnQany's engine and other ma chinery is on the way and will be put in place upon it's arrival Water tanks of galvanized iron 10 hold the wash ing w.Iter are being set ID. The com plny will haul water from nearly all the wells in the neighborhood in order to secure enough for their patrEi bleaching machine NIr Tharsing, yard manager for the company, be Iieves the Salt River valley has a gr. II future before 1T IS T raisin growing section. He helievos a few years will see several plants in the valley. as 1he one at Glendale. It is probable that this company will erect similar plant at Mesa next year MT. ThraSing be lieyes the Thompson seedl ss is the grape for the SaI5 River valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
ON MARRIAGE
DisCouraging View Of inc Ann ETbor
 r1arriage Reform ffovemenf.

For reasons which are quite we'll known Meth0dfsts, Baptists, Congrega-
 tionalists, EpiscOpalians, Lutherans, CampbelliteS, and other sects are call cd evangelical" Represen ntatives of them, in the clergy at Ann Arbor, in Michigan, have combined in a refusal to perform the ceremony of maria ge
 between persons, in any case, in which either of them has been divorced or has obtained 8. divorce from a preced- ing husband or wife, on any other ground than that of violation of the seventh commandment. This is in tended to assure a uniform attitude
 toward divorce and marriag age, so far as th,s clergy of Ann Arbor are con ce-ned
 Difficulty will be found in getting all of them to sgand together. A big fee will not be a small temptation. Investigation of the plausible but false statements of persons who present themselves will be difficult Law it. self contains reasons for divorce. equi- valent in moral weight 10 the reason of infidelity, though different from it. An unexplained absence of seven years works presumption of death and maf15s a marriage voidabIe. So does a sentence of D. certain duration for felony, especially a sentence for life which establishes the presumption of civil death So does proof of a mar riage by force or fraud. or proof that OE5 of the persons to 1t has not at tainad the age of lawful consent. There are other causes which make the hard and fast attitude of the Ann Arbor clergy difficult to maintain, and which would present so many exceptions as +.a 1.TR,r- I,,- ole where else
 Refusal of sundry Of the clergy of Michigan b accept the laws of Michi- gan, by which marriageability or re- marriag bility is allowed might in- duce the law making power to take away from such clergyn5n the right to perform any marriage ceremony at all It is 2 legal right, a right con ferred by law, not a right inherent of itself in the ministerial office itself In France, any marraige may be ec- cl5siastically performed. but every marriage, including those ecclesiasti- cally performed, must also be per formed by civil magistrate else the union IS not legal and resultant chiI- dren are not legitimate In America. either the religious or civil ceremony sufices, but marriages in America. to cS '114u III IdAf-6 t3IIU i0 some other foreign countries, must bs. performed before magi91rate here. On that ac- count, foreigners here are generally by ministers and by magis- trates both. Beside, Unitarian and IniversalLst ministers, as a rule. take no such rigid ground as that imputed to the evangelical clergy of Ann Ar bor- Uniformity of marriage condi- lions or of attitude toward divorce will not be possible, so long sS every state can establish it's own rules, and so long as ministers them selves constrlpe their dUty in the case for themSelves.-BT Eagle
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

Horace King, formerly of Phoenix, bus for 2 year past associated with the corps of draughtsmen in Surveyor General Christ's office has received q Mattering offer to fill 3 like position with the government on the. Ntcara- guan canal Horace has formed a pleasant circle of friends who wish him luck He will leave in Ihe morn 5ng.-Tucson Citizen.
 w. c. GiIstrap, the efficient book keeper of the Saginaw Lumber com pany. has made the necessary pTelim- inaues which will return him 70 the haunts of his first love-that is, re- entering upon the troubled sea of journalism. He has purchased a half nterest in the Eugene (Ore) Reg.s- Fer, and will shortly assume charge of the destinies of that worthy sheet MT. Gilstrap is a worthy gentleman and fitted ia every way for a success ful jCurnalist.-William News
 \ gentleman who has just returned from .he Cataract creek country speaks of the inroads being made by nature there on the lands of the Supai Indians During the past ten years about one-thirCI of the lands which they have been farming has turned to stone. The work is very noticeable to anyone visiting the place. The water is highly charged with lime and 1he work of transforming the soil into limestone is silently going on all thc time, until as stated. about one-third of the land formerly farmed by them has been turned into limestone.
 Word reached SOlomonvilie OH Sun day that Shorty Gardiner had been killed at Fort Grant Friday night by q soldier. Charlie Parks started to Grant Saturday to employ Gardiner as q meat cu;Ler in his butcher shop at Clifton. When MT. Parks arrived q he Clark mining district he learned of GIrdiner'S being shot. and the sup position was that he was dead. No particulars were learned, further than thaf the soldier shO7 Gardiner with q doCl5le-barreIed shotgun. Gardiner was tried here at the last term of court for murder committed at Black Rock and was acquitted. He was re- arrested on an old indictment for grand larceny. afterwards giving bond for his appearance ai3 the next term of court.-Bulletin.
 Wrecks were plentiful on the Gila Valley. Globe and Northern railway. both trains going into the ditch. tas a result of softening of che roadbed by the recent heavy rains on Friday. No. II. south bound train. left the track at q point four miles north of Geronimo. The engine went into the ditch and tgIned over onto its side and che fire man. MT. Clark. had his leg broken. Both the fir man and engineer jumped from the engine as it left the track. \ temporary track was built around the engine ard it's still lays in the ditch. An engine came down from the SouIern Pacific after No. Il, which did not reach Bowie until 1 p. III. or
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

world after him in one of it's moods. but must hold it by 'Sh0ught and style which conquer all moods. Which cf the really great poets ever stood mere ly 3 singer of 1ace dominance and gained immortality by that partial note? And so it happsns that even the strong points Of Kipling's work are being usedsagainst him as tests of per manence. Is his best of the requiCite quality? Many of his well wishers look upon him as at the critical point of his career. He is young yet, but old enough to show very soon whether he will grow or whether the quality of his present. work is the unchangeable result of his mental ake-up.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
THE SECRET OF MIND READING.
It's an Easy Trick and Any One Can
 Do It With a Little Practice.

The mind reading trick of finding concealed articles is absurdly easy,'' declared a New Orleans newspaper man. Tt can be done by almost any body of ordinary intelligence. The way to go about it is this: Let six or eight people seat themselves about a room not too close together, and have somebody, selected as assistant blind fold you with a handkerchief and lead you to another apartment. While you are absent some small article is hid den anywhere they choose. On your return take the hand of the person who cid the hiding, tell everybody to think about the place of concealment and start in run around the room. Let yourself be perfectly passive and stop when you feel an impulse to do Then stretch out the hand that is being held; grope abou.1, still passive and still obeying impulse only, and three times out of five you'll find the ar ticle. That sounds strange, but it's true. If you don't believe it try for yourself. You will improve by prac- tice, by the way, and finally you'll hit it almost every time It IS capital amusement for a little evening party, bus 1 would warn you net to be dis couraged by a few failures and not to permit any laughing or giggling. The secret of the thing Is undoubtedly un- conscious muscle reading. but I haven't bothered my head about theo- ries. The facts are as I have stated. Mind reading would be very common if people only knew how easily the trick could be performed. New Or leans Times-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
WORKING TOGETHER FOR GOOD.

Kentucky democrats are hard to please. A proposition is now made to put .. new ticket in the field in opposi- ton to the regular nominations re- gently made at Louisville, and steps have been taken to that end With the discord and heartburnings in the democratic camp there is every pros pect that the republicans will carry the state in November Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
BOsToNIANS ABROAD.

Fuddy-Thc Hulcums are very dis erect
 Duddy-In what way2
 F'uddy-They never smile when they are in pubNc together. Thsy are afra d people will think they are not married. They both of them hate 9 scandal above all things Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great bIood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. Il. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
I lADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One ze smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease 4 powder to be shaken int the shoes IL makes tight new shoes feel easy; .ives instant relief to corDs and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the sga Cures swollen f, ct, blist- CTS and eaIlous spots. Aliens Foot Ease is 9 certain cure for inr growing nails. sweating. hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Samples FREE by mail. Address. Allen :. Olmtts q. Ie Roy. \ J
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DYED HIS DUCKS ALL coLoRs
The Latest Decision in aCase That Has
 Been in the Court Eleven Years.

|
 Newburg, N. Y.-In the case of WlI- liam H. Townsend vs Winsl0w M. Bell and Arthur E. Bell, which has been in the courts for eleven years. the appellate coura has reversed a decis of the supreme court and ordered a new ierial. The persons to the suit are residents of Milton, Ulster county. Mir Townsend alleged that the defendan&s, who conduct dye factory, polluted stream of water that ran through his property, by emptying dye stuffs into it, and sued the Bells for heavy Gamages. In trials Of the case wifi nesses have testified that when flock Of white ducks swam in the stream re- ferred to they came out of it green, red. blue, pink and purple ducks. When the case first came up for trial Judge Fursman dismissed the com plaint, after which the general term reversed his decision Then Judge Parker directed judgment for plaintiff His decision was reversed by higher court. Then it was tried before Judge Edwards, the jury disagreeing. Next the case was tried before Judge Chase. when the jury found a verdict for de- fendl3nts It was this decision that has now been eversed.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
HIS LATEST BOOK.

Bfgsby-What are you wri;ing now?
 Higsby-A book on the art of box ing
 Bigsby-Why don't you call it scrap book ?-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

his coat sleeve, but as good luck would have it he had shot away its fangs so it d.d no damage further than to give him a cold cEill from fright from it's unexpected movement Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that. and also that neglect is suicidal The worst cold or cough can be cured with SbilDh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
THROUGH SLEEPER.

For the seaside excursions every Thursday night the s. r. P. & P. will run through Pullman sleepers of the most modern style put out by the Pullman company. Remember this is through without change of cars and over the cool northern route w.th it's refreshing mountain breezes. Make reservations early that you may se- cure good accommodations. Tickets round trip to San Diego, Santa Bar bara, Santa Monica. Los Angeles, etc. at rate of $25.95. Full Information at city ticket office, A WesS Washington street E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent. S15. AND RETURN. Every Monday until August g. s306 round trip to the Grand canyon from Phoenix. For full particulars call at city ticket office of the 5. r., P & P, 14 West Washington street.
 D. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
NORTHUMBERLAND.

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY X ARTHUR I. EDWARDS. Lawyers. SIeingcr block 2I15 s. list. Ave. FhGnix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. On1ce Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets. rooms IA and 1e-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

X X POPULAR NSSSSSSS$$
 Advertisements under this head O
 No advertisement taken for WANTED-To rent, about September l, three CT four unfurnished rooms. References furnished. Address Rooms, this office. WANTED once, twenty-five boys to hull almonds Call at office of Phoenix Trust Go. NoTICE-There came to my ranch on Grand avenue on or about July IS, a light red mileh COW ,dehorned, large scar on left hip. right ear cropped. left scalloped; no brand. Owner please call, pay charges and take her away.
 CHARLES WILLIAMS. FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW, five miles north on Center street. c. H. Murphy
 WANTED-To exchange. a gold watch for good horse. Address Box 7SS, City.
 WANTED-A position as attendant upon or companion to an invalid lady, or a quiet place for housework Address M A., this office.
  WANTED-To borrow. HOO at 8 per cent. Address box 575. Phoenix, ATiz.
 FOR RENT-Four 1oom house. 1121 West Adams. Inquire at Mills house LOST-Ar Glendale. two cows, one spotted, branded diamond and half on right hip, w vent on shoulder, and l. G. on left hip. The other, red Jersey heifer, unbranded. Re turn to J. B. Crosby, Glendale, and receive reward.
 WANTED FOR CAsH-Two copies each of the Weekly Herald of June and June 15. Apply this office. FOR RENT-The desirable rooms for merly occupied by the Phoenix Her ald, on First street, near Washing ton. For particulars see Harvey J Lee, Republican office FOR SALE-Span of horses. kind and gentle, used to mountain roads. 324 East Washington street. WANTED 100 at s per cent. Ad- dress box 575. to Borrow. Phoenix. Ariz.
 WANTED-Two girls as waitresses at Phoenix restaurant, South First av- enue.
 FOR SALE-Horse power pumping plant. Just the thing for ranch or stock purposes Cheap for cash. Call at Republican office. FOR RENT-Six room house. moder- ate improvements; furnished. 325 West Jefferson. Summer rates. In Quire c. D. Doris.
 Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and lOca- ton of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name Of every successful business man in the city in the advertising col umns. WANTED Women ironers. Nation al Steam Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27
PROFESSION AL
VETERINARY
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROS. DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Grown and Bridge Work Gas administered
 Office, Fleming Block, rooms 2Ol. POP 2OS.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

WANTED Women ironers. Nation al Steam Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-27

Read the advertisements in The Re- publican and learn the name and Ioca- ton Of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name Of every successful business man in the city in the advertising col umns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-10

EDITOR STAR:-It is understood
that Secretary Logan, of the Hawaiian
Commission to omaha, is agitating the
old question of bringing colored labor
ers from the Southern States to Ha-
wall AS Mr.. Logan's remarks and let
ters are regarded by the papers and
people of the mainland as semi official,
they become very important.
1t has been frequently pointed out
that in negotiating for colored Ameri-
can labor the planters of Hawaii are
playing with fire. Men in position TO
know have strongly presented this
opinion. Senator Morgan mildly warn
ed the planters to go slow in any such
project.
The danger lies in the indscriminate
selection of blacks in the South, which
would undoubtedly result from the
methods usually followed in Madeira
and other places by agents of the
Planters Association. The men to be
found the men who would be ready
to come. and the only class a strange
agent would meet, are the very men
this country does not want. They hang
about the small towns, and are the
base, debauChed, criminal element of
the race.
The class required here is that known
as the plantation or country darkey.
He is moral, faithful and industrious.
There is a wide distinction between the
two classes, and 1t is becoming more
marked year after year. The planta-
ton darkey is more prosperous. is a
better citizen and holds himself aloOf
from the SCalaWag element of his own
race that infests the village.
How can Hawaii procure the planta-
ton element of darkey? The only way
is to secure the cooperation of a lead
ing planter or merchant in each COM
munity from which it has been decided
to draw. Most of the counties from
Virginia to Louisiana can spare few
hundred excellent negro families.
Where there is an overplus the lead
ing planters will assist the blacks In
getting to better fields, if such can be
found and on the other hand, the
blacks will follow the advice of the
planters in this regard, while a strange
agent would not be able in twelve
months to entice one away.
If the Planters Association is really
DESTROYS of obtaining negro laborers
this course should be followed: Select
a number of agricultural communities
in which labor is most plentiful; ascer-
tain the most prominent planters of
those communities, which can usually
be done right here in Honolulu; open
correspondence and fully acquaint
them with the situation. These men
will be able to report exactly what
they can DO and at once. Arrange
ments would have to be made for
transportation. This might be done by
a special agent sent out, or by the
planters at the other end. X.