davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
First Publicatation. November 80, is ssiS'er

PROPOSALS FOR WATER AND SEWER
SYSTEMS Department of the Interior. Office
I Indian Atfsirs, Washington, ID. O., Novem Der
g. 1899 SEALED Pro posals, endorsed Proposals
for Water and Sew -r System, PO Mojave" and
addressed TO the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
WASHINGTON, II. g., will be received at the In
dlsn Office until tw o'clock D. m, of Tuesday
december u, 500, for furnishing and deliver
ing the necessary materials and "a Dor required
to construct and complete a water and sewer
sy>tem at the Fort Mojave Indian School, A
ficatiOns and inst uctions to bidders. which
may be examined Ut this Office, the Offices
OF the 'Chronicle," San Francisco Cal, the
Times" Los Angeles, Cal, the arizona Re
publican" Phoenix, A r., the Builders and
Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb. the North
western Manufacturers Association So. Paul
Mimi, and the school
For further information, apply 10 John ].
M"koin, Superintendent Z. S. Iadian School
Fort MoJsve, A. I. W. i. JONES,
Commissioner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
GILMORE'S OVATION.
Young Actor Greeted by a Magnificent
Audience.

Every Seat in the House Was Taken
and Standing Room Sold at a Pre-
MUM Production Was Faultless.
Audience Was Enthusiastic Gilmore
Has Reached the Top of the Ladder
OF Fame-Clever supporting Com
pany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
For building or on improved city
property. NO COMMISSION, SLIGHT
EXPENSE, LOW RATE, new
plan" Interest decreases as you pay.
State Mutual Building and Loan as
ISOLATION of Los Angeles. E. E. Pas
coe, agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Through without change to st. Paul,
Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St.
Louis etc, via the Santa Fe; rates via
this line as low as the lowest. Get
full Information at city ticket Office of
the S. F., P. & P, A West Washington
Street E. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

THE highest cash price paid for poul-
try and ranch eggs~St The New
Place. Williams & Haffper; 3 and IL
West Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

FOR RENT-Large, finely furnished
suite of rooms. Other rooms. Elec-
trio lights, telephone, hot and cold
baths, ffrst-class in every respect.
Apply at Occidental, opposite Hotel
Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
Southern Pacific Co.

CPaGTFTO HYsTGS)
Comrencing November Is, 1899, trains will
leave Maricopa az follows
N,EN 4. N. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX-
. b. } \ press for Tucson, Benson, DaminR,
FL Paso. Stl Antonio, Houston. New Orleans.
opnecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and
Chicago; also for Wash ington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston.
no = IN. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
I'VE Tucson, Lordsburg, Deming, FL
Paso, and intermediate stations.
SIsE y. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Cs L ~ El Paso and intermediate stations.
ETNP. NJ. DAILY MINED TRAIN FOB
~ W ella Bend and way stations.
O6OP. 81. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
Ss-EI for Los Angeles. Fresno, Sacramento
and San Francisco ConnectiDg q. Sacramento
or San Francisco for points in Oregon, Nevada
and Utah.
T. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. ACT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

FOR RENT Three or four connecting
rooms for housekeeping; no children.
531 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

WANTED-A position as booItkeepcr
or clerk. Address C. B. NJ, Box $40.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

WANTED Women to iron, at the
National Steam Laundry, corner JEFF
ferson and Second avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

IMPROVED Sewing Machines for rent
by the week. 407 East Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

>; ~
} WANTS y y
S$$S$$SS$S@
ne-hsn cent word each insertion.
less than twenty-five cents
WANTED Work on ranch; strong
young man not afraid of work. Ad-
dress Mckinney, Box 1856
!
FOIJND-There came to my place on
December 1, on section 10, four miles
east of Phoenix, eleven sheep; no
brands. Owner may have property
by proving same and paying charges.
R. E. FRASHIER.
LEAVE orders for housekeeping and
work of all kinds at Labor Office, 213
West Washington. N. D. Valen-
tine, 119 West jefferson
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. at 421 North First avenue
WANTED People to know the Cap
itol express transfers trunks to any
part of the city for Is cents each. Of
fee go West Washington. Telephone
1879. Charley Jones, proprietor.
FOR SALE-160 acres of land; 12O acres
in alfalfa; balance in grain; small
house; all fenced; easy terms. Call
or address ]. w. Walker
WANTED-A good Chinese cook for
private family. Must be good natured
and handy. Address C. T., Republi-
can.
WANTED To sell a few White
Brahma pullets and Cockerells at Sc
per dozen. Pemberton ranch. two
and half miles northeast town. Ca
Creek road.
FOR SALE-One lady's bicycle in first
class shape. Inquire at Chamberlain
Lumber Co.
MONEY to loan on city and ranch
property at low rates of interest Sc
curities bought; houses built to suit
purchaser. on payments.
PRICE-CRE & Co.,
Fleming Building.
PLEASANT rooms; good board foi the
winter; terms reasonable. Address
Box 40. Mesa, a. T.
FOR SALE-Furnitur and household
goods, cheap. Call IS South Center.
TO TRADE-A $40 bicycle, nearly new,
for horse and saddle. Address Car
rier, this office.
FOR RENTING rooms for housekeep-
ing, or will rent single, with or with
out board. GA South First avenue.
FOR SALE Mexican drawn work, at
cost. No. IS South Center
FOR SALE-Haif interestin good pay
ing business; good reasons for selling.
Small capital required. Box 81, this
Office.
FOR RENT-Three or four nice rooms
for Housekeeping. Call 500 North
Third avenue.
FOR SALE-Barbe. shop, good bust
ness and fine locality. 142 East
Washington. Frank Benenato.
FOR RENT-Large comfortably fur
nished front room. ATS North Fifth
avenue.
SECONDHAND BICYCLES
And typewriters for sale and rent
We take old wheels in trade.
PINNEY & ROBINSON.
40 North Center ST.
COMFORTABLE furnished house for
rent. S24 East Washington Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; tran
sients accommodated. Adams street,
between Center and First streets.
The Anderson house.
WANTED Twenty acres unimproved
under Grand canal, and twenty acres
with house, under Grand or Maricopa,
as soon as possible. w. ]. Murphy.
First avenue and Adams street
FOR SALE-The Hotel Oasis at
Glendale, Ariz. Price cheap Terms
to suit buyer. Address Owner, Box
81. Glendale.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land five
miles from Phoenix, snap for cash.
Call at Office and be surprised at the
low price. w. ]. Murphy, First av-
enue and Adams street.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, |
at the Alamo, 81 East Monroe.
FOR SALE-Blickensder typewrit- |
ers Nos. and I, at 90 West Adams !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

CAR New York apples just arrived.
On sale at Pioneer Truck office, cor
ner of First street and jackson, this
week. All in want come early.
d. D. HORNING
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

came to my place on
December 1, on section 10, four miles
east of Phoenix, eleven sheep; no
brands. Owner may have property
by proving same and paying charges.
r. E. FRASHIER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31

neutrality Mrs Eldridge must have
spoken sharp words to her. for nothing
more was heard Of her biting sentences.
She avoided the guest, never sitting at
the table with him. and being absent
from the house sometimes all day and
night. The most that was said Of her
by Miss Eldridge was to exSain that
her full name was Marian Hartman,
that she had come from New England
Just before the breaking ont Of the war.
and, because Of her high recommends
tions. had been engaged by General
Eldridge as n governess or companion
for his daughter. who contemplated
European tour with her mother, but
was prevented by the opening Of hostil-
tiles
Brief as are the words recorded of
this young woman, they are sufficient
TO show her intense southern sympa
thies. She was more extreme than those
among whom she lived and sometimes
brought reproof upon her head for her
fierce utterances.
Lieutenant Oakman remembered the
spot where he dropped his revolver
when he was struck by the bullet of
Tim Masters. Sauntering to the place,
he groped only few minutes among
the cotton shrube when he came upon
the weapon lying precisely as II had
fallen. With a cry Of Joy he snatched
1t up. slipped 1t into his pocket and
started homeward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31

RAIIIE OF BREEDS.

When will people cease talking about
.'bSttle Of breeds"g Does snyone pre-
tend 70 know just what that phrase
means: 10 is euphonious and like a
great msuy other counterfeit expressions
Il Is hard 10 kill There used In be a
time, in the early days OF pure bred stock
Ia the United States when breed and
pedigree were thought 20 BE- everything,
aud II was assumed that certain breeds
Of stock would produce a given uniform
grade OF beef, pork, mutton and wool,
or milk, and breeders went up and down
the land claiming that their particular
breed of stock was the only one with any
right 10 live.
Most people except sn occasional ante
diiuvisn agricultural editor, have long
ago discovered by practical experience
that breed IL after all Of secondary i'm
portsuce and indididual merit every
thing. Compare two herds, say for Illus
tratiou, Herefords and Shorthorns, for
their beef making capacity and suppose
the Shorthorns won, the result would
simply show that the particular herd
had at the time OF trial the best indlvid-
uals, snd might 10 another alleged bat
Tic VI kfit bItNos kV ap"h w ikueest
ious defeat before = different herd OF
Herefords consisting Of better intivid-
usls. Apply the battle Of the breeds res
soning 10 human contests. Suppose q
team of Germans and Swedes were Sc
lecred for An athletic contest and the
Swedes should win, how absurd II
would be 10 conclude therefore that all
Swedes were stronger and better athletes
than all Germans. The question OF what
breed Of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, ETC.,
shall be taken up eau best be answered,
and usually il, by saying the one that
suits your fancy, and then do not make
the mistake Of believing that you must
swear by that breed through poor AMI
mails and good, but select carefully the
best animals you can obtain, viewed
simply from the standpoint Of individual
merit. Well, IL may be asked, II the In
dividual animal Is all that should be con-
sidered, Why would not good scrub. pro-
vided IL were Of good type Of dairy or
milk form, do as well rs pure breds Al
lowing this were so IL would apply only
TO the single animal, its progeny would
probably be nothing but y useless scrub,
while the progency Of herd Of pure
bred stock can be relied on TO be animals
as good or better than their sires aud
dams.-Fsrm, Stock and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
ssarRered Them.

There's no art TO tell how many Ian
guages a tongue can speak by looking
its owner In the face. An American
woman was met recently In narrow
hallway OF the American embassy by
four young attaches OF foreign lega-
tons. They stepped aside TO let her
pass and. thinking she did not under
stand French. made a few audible OBJ
servations.
Look at her yellow dress. It's very
pretty" said No. l.
'Yes, but she has on white gloves
answered No. 2.
"She has good teeth" said No. g.
"And an enormous. mouth" added
No. 4.
"And she understands French per-
fectly," said the owner OF the enor-
nous mouth. turning suddenly upon
them, "and would like TO say that her
ears are even bigger than her mouth"
This In French and with such an air OF
giving personal information to nobody
In particular that II was quite as II
she had been kindly helping strangers
TO information out Of guide book.
do not think | have ever seen four
limper looking Young men. They had
Just enough presence Of mind TO fee
the premises.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31

II should hare teft TITS loueIv home sev-
erdl days ago"
to smooth away that feature. We have
uniform in our house that you can
exchange for your own"
"Am | worthy 20 clothe myself in
the garments Of General Eldridgef"
at belongs not 10 him, but 70 Cap
tain Trenholm Of the Twenty ninth
Georgia cavalry. He left ii in our
care
II was on the tongue Of Lieutenant
Oakman to ask who the mischief Cap
tain Trenholm was that his personality
should be intruded into their converse
tion. The information was like the grip
of icy fingers on his throat. but for very
shame he mastered himself
81 fear the Confederate uniform will
DOT give me much protection, for |
shall have too many difficult questions
20 answer. l am unfamiliar with the
country and do not know which way 10
turn 10 seek my friends, while the
whole journey would have to be made
on loot
at would not D."
Begging pardon. cannot see the
possibility Of its being otherwise.
II will furnish you with a horse as
feet as your own Kentucky mare, that
] heard you say could outspeed the
wind
"Youi" exclaimed the amazed Off
GER impossible !"
She smiled at his bewilderment and
added:
"Do you doubt met"
al can doubt nothing you say, but
but
"You doubt me all the same"
fro BIZ CONTINUED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
INTELLIGENCE NEEDED.
COMMON cows PAID. EXPERIMENT
STATION ASSISTANCE.

In order to test the. value Of good feed
and care In handling cows OF the ordi-
nary type, Prof. Smith, director OF the
Michigan experiment station, purchased
- cows of this class, some OF them Ap-
psrently quite inferior. He kept them
one year, giving them good ration and
good care. The result was an average
OF 304 so pounds Of butter per COW, the
best one making over 400 pounds. The net
profit per COW WAS little better than ten
dollars, the butter selling at from 10 to
10 cents per pound. With better class
OF cows better results would have been
obtained. This experiment shows What
the right kind OF food and care will do
for ordinary cows. But II does not
prove that every farmer can accomplish
ike results without the application OF
the same degree Of intelligence and good
judgment.
This brings up the question Of the
enormous annual loss to farmers. by
the isjudicious breeding. feeding and
care Of their stock. Many farmers
would do better II they knew how, and
they could learn how II they would
make an effort TO do so. The details OF
such experiments as the one above
noted are easily accessible. They can
be had for the asking and studded At
leisure. The experiences Of hundreds
of successful private dairymen and
stock rnisers are equally accessible.
One OF the most serious hindrsnces to
successful dairying In New England is
the grain bill. In former years 1t WAS
the theory Of many farmers that they
could buy their grain cheaper than they
could raise it. But this theory Ii fast
becoming obsolete, - 1t should be.
While IL is true that New England
farmers cannot ever supply themselves
with bran, cotton-seed and linseed
meals without buying, 1t s equally
true that with the corn and the clover
crop (the former largely 10 ensilage),
with oat hay, they can have "balsnced
ration" Of their own raising, which will
give ~ good results as most commercial
feed stuffs.
The time has come when farmers
must apply more thought and intelli-
gence than In times past II they wish to
succeed. Successful haphazard farming
with muscle and virgin soil 10 Q thing OF
the past-Alpha Messer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
NUMBER a.

face was grave, but she remained si-
lent
Have my words given offenses"
asked the lieutenant with pang Of self
reproach, while studying the perfect
profile before him.
mo could not respect you were
your sentiments different
What a superb creature she was-a
true daughter Of the south and with
the chivalry of Saladin or, what was the
same, Of General Arthur Eldridge HIM
self
He wanted TO say thousand thingA
but dared not trust himself to utter one
of them. His voice, his looks, his man
ner would betray the truth, and that
would be worse than hundred deaths
She was still leaning slightly forward.
plying her diminutive spade, but she
now stopped, sat upright and looked
toward him.
Lieutenant, let rs not touch on that
theme. II lies too close to the bleeding
hearts Of the south. / am glad you have
recovered from your wound and what ]
say to you was suggested by my moth
er, not by myself y
All well and proper enough, but Lien.
tenant Oakman wished she had not
told him.
be bowed, and she continued:
II am a soldier daughter and know
the risk you incur in attempting TO
thread your way through our lines II
is impossible on foot, and you have no
horse"
He again inclined his head.
"Then why not disguise yourself,"
That seems hardly feasible, and
you forget that am on parole. "
"But when your life is in peril You
are justified in escaping. Leave TO me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
BUYING FEEDING CATTLE.

There has probably never been q veal
when the buyers Of feeding cattle wers
Exercising greater discrimination In sup
plying their needs for the feed lot thar
ut present, says Live Stock Indicator
Animals that are well grown for their
age, aud that show evidences OF good
proportion OF the blood Of one OF the
lesding beef breeds, find ready mirke,
AZ good prices. The steer that seems
undersized, for his age, indicating ths,
II has been stunted In cslfhood, and
those having no evidence Of beef blood.
are touched very lightly and st n large
discount when they lind purchasers At
all. TIE reason for this is that when the
cattle shortage first became we'll resliz-
ed fact great many men all over the
country bought feeders, at the high prices
that were based upon the fact OF short
aye, and found them selves losers at the
end Of the feeding period. In many In
stances about all the cattle feeder had 10
| show for the corn he bad fed WAS the
company OF the steers while he was feed
ing them. The lesson sunk deeply into
the minds OF those who thus practically
received II, and the live stock press OF
the West made the truth public for the
benefit of others who had not actually
tried IL. The result Il very general
realization on the part OF the feeding
public that il scarcely pays to feed poor
cattle st sny price, and that only good
ones can be made profitable.
There is still another lesson In the
situation by which the growers OF feed
Ing cattle, whether for their own use or
for sale. should profit, and thst is that II
Is hardly worth while 10 raise ind grow
calves at all unless they be we'll bred and
well grown. The well bred, well grown
kird pay now, and always pay. The
poorer stuff does not pay now, and IL Is
only under exceptional circumstances
that 1t ever will pay. To get good cattle
OF the paying kind means the use OF good
cows, of as high grade as possible, and
q good, pure bred bull, Of the breed Of
which the cons sre grades. We say the
bull should be OF the same breed, be-
cause we feel strongly disposed 70 dis
co1utensnce anything like mongreiizing.
Good, cross bred animals are rs good,
and probably better than their pure
bred slres and dams, hut this eouatry
hss not yet reached the cross breeding
period. There do not We, exist here
herds OF practically pure bred COWS Of
the beef breeds, upon which sire OF
another Of the beef breeds can be used.
This Is cross breeding, but II Ia some
thing very different from changing the
breed OF the bull In grade herd, for
that is one OF the quickest routes back
10 the scrub. The lesson OF the situstion
.t.A - eel har
Is the use Of good grade dams and q
really good, pure bred bull that shall
continue 10 grade up the product. This,
with care in the management and feed
ing Of the progeny, is practically certain
to produce beef cattle Of the kind that
and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
warned.

did I understand you to say some
thin about teachln the young idea how
to shootY' asked a Clay county RyD
citizen.
"Yes," answered the man who is In
terested In the work Of education.
"Well. so fur as this part or the coun-
try Is concerned you're workin on the
wrong line. What you want to do is to
watch the boys at recess and lam the
fust one that brings gun to school
with him. Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
OF The MOUNTAINS OF GOD"
AZ SEEN FROM THE PARIS TOWN Farm

AZ SEEN FROM THE PARIS TOWN Farm.
The sscred and lifc-like language OF
the ancient Hebrews ascribed all great
and marvellous things to God. The
divine name WAS bound up with the
names OF the stars, the mountains, the
rivers, the winds, the forests. Instead
Of saying that the mountains are glori-
Gus In beauty, impregnsble In strength.
eternal In years, the Hebrew called them
mou nt, ins Of God. God himself is the
infiuite realization OF that greatness and
beauty which we ascribe to bis most
mighty works. And the first words Of
man, which were learned from the divine
voice In Paradise, gave such names TO
the most conspicuous objects and phe-
nomens of nature that the bare word
should affirm the reality Of Gods exist
ence and the greatness Of his power.
When the first pair, In their simple
and sinless state, looked forth upon
world everywhere inscribed with the
Creators name, they felt themselves to
be surrounded with bis presence and
covered with the overshado wings Of his
glory. The child Of the first parents
learned to speak OF God In learning the
names of the first objects that met his
eye and the deepest experiences OF his
own heart. And the disposition to as
cribe sublime and sacred meaning TO
great objects and phenomens In nature
was not wholly lost with the first lam
gusge and the parsdisaicsl state.
Among all nations great mountains
would readily be taken as At represent
stives Of the lmmutsble Righteousness Of
the Infuite God. He has set fast the
mountains, girding them with power,
90 that no arm less than almighty can
remove them out Of their place. They
rice up before rs, In awful and unchsng-
ing majesty, to tell Us, with the roar Of
a thousand torrents and many thundefs,
that God changes not. and there Is no
variableness nor shadow OF turning In
his immutable word.
Consider the power sufficient to remove
mountain and hurl It into the depth Of
the sea. Such an act Of power would
be easier to perform than TO defeat or
change that word Of promise by which
God engages to do for oil those who,
from the depths of their whole heart,
put their trust 10 God. You have only
TO trust in his freely offered protection
and you are safe, II you stick to 1t,
though the foundations Of the eearth
should be broken up, and the heavens
pass away.
The trials Of life are severe; the temp
tations are many; the temptations OF
our hearts are more the path Of duty 10
beset with obstacles at every step. But
such hindrances are like thu small dust
Of the earth, compared with our defence,
when our God is our protection and
trust.
FROM AN INNATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-31
What Paper Costs.

Ladies' who go shopping have little
idea Of the cost of their trip, even in
such a minor detail as the cost Of pa
per for the packages they have sent
home A Baltimorean has recently
compared the weight OF paper with
the food supplied to tho purchaser. In
one days purchases II is said that the
paper wrapping amounted to about 10
per cent Of the total In list OF sup
plies costing about $l.40 he found that
the paper which was weighed with the
provisions cost IAN cents.