davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09

of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Logan, died Sun- day of meningitis. The funeral Will be held from the Episcopal church to- day at p. n
 J. P. Dillon, county assessor, is no " in the field with three deputies as sessing Yavapai county's property. His deputies are J. Drew, J. P. Storm and c. D. Coulson. E. B. Modem is assist ing with the office work.
 The Prescott fire boys are in receipt of an invitation to attend a St. Pat rick's ball at Flagstaff the 17th, to be given by the Flagstaff firemen.
 Mrs. Baumann, wife of Jules BaT- mann of Prescott, died at Hoboken, N. J., February 25th, at the home of her daugther-in-law, Mrs. w. H. Tallman. The deceased formerly resided in Pres colt.
 Ralph Dillon of the United Verde Copper company, Jerome, is in town on business.
 Colonel A. o. Brodie is in from the Crown Point mine.
 Judge w. H. Barnes came in from Tucson Sunday.
 Mrs. G. A. Brag left for southern California Monday to recover from the grip.
 w. w. Elliott, who put up the new mill at the Red Rock mine came in from Big Bug Saturday. MT. Elliott seriously sprained his ankle during the fire that consumed the Red Rock hoist and now walks with painful limp.
 The people of Prescott are interested in The Republicans forthcoming twenty-four page special edition in which Yavapai county will be well 
 H. c. Hamilton, associated with ni s. Taft in the Sterling mine, Big Bug, arrived from Youngstown, O., Saturday to look over the property
 WILL GILSTRAP.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
N%AA&%% &~p
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :

J. M. Buell.: I have just returned from trip to the Crown King mine in the Bradshaws. The people don t seem to be greatly excited over the re- cent strike, but they are all firm in the belief that it has not been misrep- resented It seems peculiar to me that strike of such magnitude where the ore runs $164 900 to the ton is main pose it is due to the extra precautions taken by the company.
 Judge James w Mccormick of Wis consin: From the outlook alfalfa will command as high a price this season as it did last year. The people of South ern California are resigned to another drouth and the hard luck experienced by the people there will maintain the price of valley hay.
 H. Kennedy Johnson of Chicago: There are two things which a visitor always takes notice of as an index to the business condition of a city. One is the school system, and the other is it's opera house. Phoenix has an opera house which would be a credit to any city of it's size, and my observation causes me to believe that it's already excellent school sys- tenn is constantly imprOV- ing. The residents are to be congratulated for their successful efforts in building a strictly modern city in the midst of such environ mentS
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
THE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz, March S.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- An elaborate funeral service was held in Chinatown Monday afternoon at ? o'clock over the remains of Jim Fat who died Saturday night. Jim was con- sidered the wealthiest Chinaman in Prescott. His interests centered in a Chinese store, lottery and several res taurants He was the seer of the in habitants of Chinatown and was held in high regard by his fellow country men, The funeral service was held in front of the Joss house, where the scent of roast pig, punk and Chinese viandS mingled with the prayer and chant of the priest to confessions for the reception of the soul of the de- parted. The occasion was one of great solemnity to the Celestials, as well as one of great eclat due to the prom thence of the deceased.
 The Prescott band was employed and marched ahead of the procession to the Citizens cemetery playing dirge. which, together with the dis tribution along the route of punctured strips of paper, was well caluculated to scare the devil away. The procession was led by a Chinaman on a white horse carrying huge banner Next to the band came Chinese members of the Masonic order on foot carry ing quaint looking banner emblema- tic of the order. The hearse with the remains, was next, with the brother of the deceased close behind, being borne by four of his knismen. Chinese and American citizens completed the fun eral train, which was over quarter of a mile long. After the body was low cred into the grave, Jim Fats belong ings and paraphernalia of the funeral rites were piled in a heap and burned while the roast pig and a myriad Of choice Chinese viands were left at the head of the grave on which Jim is supposed to feed until he has passed the confines of purgatory and gathered to his fathers.
 Adelia, the fOur-year-old daughter
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
ON HIS FEET AGAIN.
Dave Henderson Will Open the Summer Opera Season at
 Coney Island.

George Goodrich. the last of the stranded members of the Henderson company, left Phoenix on Tuesday night for Chicago MT. Goodrich had been with David Henderson as stage carpenter all through that theatrical managers palmy days and well aIong in his days of diversity. He staid with him in fact until there was no more stage carpentry to be done. After the breaking up of the company here MT. Goodrich found employment about the Hotel Adams. MT Hendersons friends here will be pleased to learn that he is on his feet again. He has organized strong company at Chicago has pro cured magnificent scenery and will open the summer opera season at Chi cago in Ali Baba, one of the operas in which he was successful during a long period of years. While MT. Henderson was arranging his plans he was in ccr- respondence with Mr Goodrich and the long-expected telegram ending it, was received on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
PHOENIX CLIMATE
If Is the Most Perfect for InVaIidS fo
 Be Found in inc World.

The Archaeological data for Phoenix for the year ending 1898 just issued from the weather bureau contains some very interesting information about the wonderful climate of Phoe- nix and the Salt River Valley. It shows that the mean temperature for the year was 70 degrees. The mean for the winter months of January, February and December was 47, 59 and 49 respectively. The coldest temp erature recorded for these months was 23, 36 and 2S degrees, not cold as com pared to the east. The relative hu- midity for the same months was 56, fl and 51 points respectively For the spring months of March, April and May the mean temperature was i57, 72 and 73 degrees.
 The hot summer months, of which eastern visitors hear so much, July, August and September, show mean temperature of 92, 90 and S4 degrees respectively, but the relative humidity for these months was only 37, A and 32. The maximum temperature re- corded on any date in these months was III, 109 and 106. But this temper ature is that registered by the dry
 
 eastener it seems enormously high it is not as severe or oppressive heat as is experienced every summer in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Washing ton and other eastern cities. As an it. lustration may be cited one of the hot test days of last July when the dry bulb thermometer registered lO2 de- grees at o'clock at night. The wet bulb showed at the same hour but 72 degrees, it registering the appreclahle heat as one would experience hot stihing night in the east and 72 there is not considered bad.
 In all the year there was not day when the mean temperature for the day fell below 32 degrees and but Il days when it fell below Al. On 3l9 days the mean temperature was above 50 degrees and on 249 above 59.
 The total rainfall for the year was 5.95 inches, of which 1.63 inches fell in January, IS inches in April, .0S in June, "A in July, 1.03 in August, 1.O1 in November and ITO in December, the remaining .OS falling in March, May and September.
 But it is in the amount of it's sun shine that Phoenix and Arizona par ticularly excells, and it is fact that there is not another habitable spot on the globe that shows such constant sunshine Of the 365 days of the year there are but 35 set down as cloudy and Fl as partly cloudy, giving 259 absolutely clear days. The percentage of possible sunshine for the months of December and January, the months of most cloudy days was 62 and 73, while for the months of February, March, April and May the percentage of sun shine was S8, 82, S6 and 90 respectively
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
THE YUMA HERD.
Organization of a Big B. P. O. E. Lodge on the Colorado
 Last Week

Tho preparation for the establish ment of lodge of Flks in Yuma was completed this week and an applica- cation was made to the lodge at Phoe- nix for a charter. Wednesday evening an enthusiastic meeting was held at Workman hall and the following off cers were elected: Exalted ruler, F. L. Ewing; esteemed leading knight, R. J. Duncan; esteemed loyal knight, L. J. F. Jaeger, featuring knight, MulfOrd Winsor, tyler, D. L. Russell; secretary, H. F. Anthony; treasurer, Althee Mo desti; esquire, J. B. FitZgerald; inside guard. Donald Mcintyre; trustees, C. H. Rise, N. J. Nugent and Dr. P. C. Cotter.
 Preparations are under way for a grand celebration to take place when the officers come from Phoenix to install the Yuma lodge and a large delegation of Elks from neighboring towns in the territory are expected to be in attendance.
 Following is list of the names that appeared upon the charter membership roll: John M. Speese, John Dunne, William T. Dunne, A. P. Behan, NJ. J. NUgent, J. E. Devine, Dr. w. r. lief fernan, H. F. Anthony, J. F. Nugent, F. L. Ewing, J. H. Shauessey, Ed Dunne, P. G. Cotter, c. L. Brown Mulford Winsor, w. A. Lyon, F. G. BlaisdeH, A. Modesti Ii. w. Hilbert, Charles Holborn, M. B. DeVane, c. H. Riise, J. L. F. Jaeger, R. J. Duncers, M. B. Cunningham, Dr. Mcintyre, Jas. H. Graham, O. H. Willis, H. H. Robin son, Dr. G. w. Greenleaf, J. E. Fitz- gerald and D. L. Russell.-The Senti- nel.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
Reduced to SlO a Pair.

 desired All this option  socaled guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09

r-run perhaps he wudden't lave thim vote. ."-Copyright, 1899, by the Chi cagO Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
GRAND CANYON COPPER
The NYack Company Proves That Ii
 Has More Than Prospect.

Williams, Ariz. March 3-(Special
 Mining matters are looking up in this
 section of the ''sun kissed,' and all
 citizens of Williams who take an inter-
 est in the town and it's future are ac-
 lively discussing the probable effect
 on the community of a recent ore ship
 ment made by the Nyack company of
 the Grand canyon copper mines.
 MT J. P. Helmle, resident agent of
 the above named New York company
 (the members reside at Nyack-on-the- Hudson Tiver) has recently loaded five
 carloads of the ore from one of their mines, and has just returned after ac- companying the ore to the Fl Paso Shelter.
 "Yes, sir said MT. Helmle in re- sponse to my question, "I am well pleased with the result of my experi- ment. This first trial of our ore has been very satisfactory and I have no wish to withhold any information con- corning it from those who take an in terest in the future of our town.
 ''Our company has been working the properties for over a year, and we thought it about time to realize a lit tie something from the investment and labor. On orders from the home office loaded five carloads of our average ore, and shipped them to the Fl Paso smelter. I took the flyer" next day and was on hand when the ore arrived at the smelter, as 1 wished to see for myself the methods employed in samp- ling, etc.
 T found the Fl Paso people-I mean, of course, the management of the smelter-mOst fair and equitable in their dealings with me, and I hope to have many more dealings with them. The five carloads made a total of 125 tons, and brought just $17 per ton, net; the ore averaging 12 per cent copper. As we have ore out at the canyon which runs as high as 40 per cent, you can easily see why I am pleased with this first experiment.
 Now that I have learned how easy it is to realize on our ore, I do not in tend to let any of it lie idle on the dumps. I shall at once set teams to work and haul it in as fast as it can be milled. Besides, we have several hun dred tons there ready for shipment.
 Our mines are forty-eight miles due north of Williams and are near the Grand canyon. The road to them is most Of it-as level as a billiard table, and think 1 can make contracts TOT hauling at between $7 and $S per ton. The ore is a hydrated carbonate of copper, and is very high grade, besides being almost self-smelting, and in con- much sought after by those who run smelterS.
 My success in this instance will en- courage all other mine owners in this section to commence shipping their ore. You see from the proceeds of those 125 tons I came back with $2,100, over and above all expenses Many who Cwn mines in our district who have not pre- viously worked them will now put on forces of men and hire freighters to get their ore to the railroad. This will, of course, be good for the business men of Williams, and will also hasten the building of the proposed railroad which will connect this place with the Grand P c. B.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Arizona, March Sth, 1899 Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 18th meridian time, or 5:30 a. m. Phoenix time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Expansion.

Owing to the increasing b,nsil-
nees Of The DAILY 4.EE TlAEs. it has
becoma necessary to have more Of.
fee room, 80 q contract has been
let to Harry Brown, the contractor,
TO build an addition to the office
9O124, which when e ,mpieted, will
o'. >. US a floor space of 24x8O feet.
IL any of our subscribers feel that
they would like to help the editor
along in the work BY sending in
the amount due on their subserip.
ton, it will be- thankfully received
.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Deafness Cannot Be. Cured,

Deafness Cannot Be. Cured.
BY local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased part Of the ear:
There 10 only one way Of curing deaf
ness, and that is BY constitutional remi.
a s, Rs,s;i , & a + sss
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inAame4 you have 9 FuMblipg sound
az imBeFfefeet hearing, and when II is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can te
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition condition, hearing
viii 10 destroyed forever; nine cases
9Nt Of tn ere eAuseA ~, fstsFFFp'
Vhieh !sn0thiRg but an infsmed con:
ditian af the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred DollaFl
TT rny esss OF Deafness tesused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Aa,lt cstarrl cpfa;; end for circular,
lfse.
FL Cheney 4 co Toledo q
Sold By druggists, Toe
Hats Family Pills are the best.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Mrs. RebeccA Cam 2bell has re-
turned home after visit of sever
al months with relatives in Trini-
dad Colo. She wishes to announce
to her old patrons that she is now
ready to do ell kinds Of carpet
weaving, Any one in need Of
in her line will receive prompt at
.tsptian by leaving orders with her
son avhis home one and q half
miles east of Loveland. IL %.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Nervous Headaches Relieved.

Nervous Headaches Relieved.
Most forms of nervous head
aches disappear with the correc-
ton of vision End tho general
health greatly improved. The
constant effort the muscles of the
eye make to conform the dioptric
apparatus of the eye to the condi-
ton of perfect vision, keeps the
nervous system under astrain that
is only relieved w proper. lensee.
You now have an opportunity of
having your eyes scientifically ex-
amined and glasses fitted that will
relieve you of all furthur trouble
by calling on Prof. Chapek during
his short stay at DR.. Chapman'a
Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Omaha Wins By Superior
Team Work.

LOO" vVxAs
That undertaking unison in the
work of a foot ball team is an abb
solute requisite, so far as laurel
winning is concerned, was most J
aptly personified in the game yes
terday between eleven brawny
youths wearing the oolors Of the
Omaha high school and an equal
apportionment of students repre-
senting the local educational in.
stitution.
In the toss up for position ON
aha won and chose the west goal,
giving Missouri Valley the ball.
Cook kicked the spheroid into
Omaha's twenty-fveysrd territory
and from the initial scrimmage,
the game was most interesting
one, each successive down and
scrimmage Astounding in thrilling
plays, situations and maneuvers;
each of the two field captains striv-
ing increasingly, to gain, by gen.
eralship, over his opponent.
Repeatedly both teams lost the
coveted gore begrimmed ball, ow-
ing to their inability toadvance it
into the territory Of their rival
contestants the requisite distance.
So perfect was the line defense
that neither side could make ma
terisl gains around either end, de-
pending almost entirely upon cen.
ter smashes and trick playe. In
the attacks on center the local
team held n material vantage,
making at each attack gains of
from FIVE to eight yards. In in
dividual work the members of the
Missouri Valley team. Far
excelled that of the Omaha
team, but from a lack of
practice they we're unable
to concentrate their abilities at
the climacterio point, while the
direct advantage held by the visit
ors was their thorough orpaniza.
tion and ability to bring their uni
ted efforts to bear at the desired
moment. The grst touch down
made by Omaha was by a neat lit
tie trick play but was one that
could have been easily stopped
had the local team been thorough
ly organized.
Omaha scored once ia the frat
half and ). ". inc last half,wltA only
two minutes to play, succeeded in
pushing the ball over for q second
touch down through tumble on
the part of ons of the. local tt am.
Although the team from the
High school of this city is below
the usual weight, every member
of the team has thorough, con-
else knowledge of foot ball, and
plays a clean, scientific game.
The young men on the Omaha
team are, without a single excep-
ton, perfect gentlemen, and play
q game utterly devoid of the bru-
tality frequently observed in foot
ball.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

VIM. NeuAnd is transactipg
business in Council Rl..g ... mi. ms
aftar.ssoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

DR.. 8. F. DeVore, Office and
residence same as used by DR..
Montgomery. Phone numbers:
O&ce, 80. Residence, so. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Lemons, oranges, grapes
and all the necessaries for q
Thanksgiving dinner at Gil.
morea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Mrs. Ed Newton left this morn
ing for Sioux City where she goes
for q visit with friends, after
which she will go on to South
Dakota for q couple Of weeks
visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Cash vim Be the Motto.

In the now studio our time will be
taken up, making and finishing photo
srsphs.' We can-kesp TO accountG. A
nnssymsnt will be required IN ALL GASES
st the time of sitting, and balance in
full. q pom delivery of the. pictures.
Otherwi,e negatives will be turned to
'' dn ss' v''n'0' pow ". o. Reed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

The Royal Neighbors will serve
supper in the Chapman building
this evening everybody invited.
Supper 25 cts. The Modern
Woodmen Lodge of Modale will
visit their hrethern in this city
this evening and help initiate
twenty-five men members and the
Royal Neighbors will furnish them
the supper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Mrs. s. o. Goodman and daugh-
ter Opal, leave this evening for
Kasson, Minnesota, where they
will spend their Thanksgiving
with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Til, Presbyterian ladies will not
make canvass for fancy work do
! nations this year, but will gladly re-
eaets any thia6sf iaa tlatl lMss'which
friends will contribute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Prof. ]. w. Chapek, the o
tician, is now at DR.. Chap
mans Office in this city.l'C Con-
aultatiou free.

Watch forthedste,SfMrs Geo.
h Clouds fancy bazar, where you
can buy at most any price, from
Ave cents up. Nov. 47tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Mr.. J, Sheer, sedslis, Mo-, saved
his chiid's life BY One Minute Cough
Cure. Doctors had given her up to
die With tho cfoAp. n:a an iAfallihle
eure for cough, colds, grippe pneu-
monis, bronchitis and throat and lung
troubles. relieves at once. Elliot b
Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Peat Office Closes.

Peat Office Closes.
The post Office in this city = will
be opened Thanksgiving day from
$50 to 1890 .. m. and from $50
to 8 p. m. No money order bust,
ness will be transacted.
D. j. Album P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Mrs. G. stoddard was in Omaha
purchasing holiday goods today.

Joseph Deanson of Omaha is
in. town today. He contemplates
making this city his temporary
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
No Daily Times Tomorrow.

As our tyyos want to visit out of
town on Thanksgiving Day, there
will be no Daily Times issued to-
morrow. The Weekly Times will
appear on regular time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Ia Massie, of Logan, was in
the Valley today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
A. tha p-~-L

a the n- . ..sslyterian church
on Saturday eve Dec q Miss
lola Chapman and Mr.. Frank
Harris will give q song and
piano recital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

j g Jones was caller today
BE reports his mother, Mrs
Sarah Jones as dangerously sick,
with very little hope of her final
recovery.