davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

'Neither do men light candle and put it under bushel, but on a candle stick and it giveth light to all that are in the house, Matt. vi: IS.
 Speciality of Sexual Physi oIogy is superficially understood and largely neglected by the ordinary physician, therefore he fails to cure cases in this special line.
 nm EItnn nn makes specially BFN HEhh RWHy of Nervous and
 Chronic Diseases, and succeeds when others fail Family doctor ing is one way of treating certain disorders. and Expert Treatment Is quite another. The d-ctor devotes his time, sb ill and experience to Spe-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
VELVET FLOUR CONTAINS
 pEpS.N.

N. Porter for Sadd>es and Saddlery 142 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Leather goods at McNeil's.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Lunch counter and dining room and private rooms for parties. The New Place.
 WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Dr. R. E. Holhrook, dentist, over the poStoffice.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Commercial lunch, 20c, including glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till D.. m. California Wine House, 132 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

136 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points East
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Presents at McNeirs.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
VELVET FLOUR Is KING.

WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
PAID up CNpiTKL $5O,OOO.Ol

 Established O. A TURNKEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

nut persoual property In such shape ms 10 ne
exempt and there are many methods OF doihg
this which are perfectly legal and II not Ideally
honest. plnusibly defensible "A simple self-pro-
lection and unwlllingness TO pay what ma
tority of ones equally wealthy neighbors DO
not pay If man who really has So,ooo III
taxable personally takes no means 10 exempt
or hide 1t he bears disproportonate share ot
the public burden. For every man Ike MIN
Ave men as rich or richer in personal property
will have II invested beyond the clutch OF the
assessor The personal tax is supposed to
reach the Accommodations of the wealthy. IL
really does nothing Of the kind. 1t only reaches
savings Of the well-to-do whose business opera
t,ons are of a comparatively simple nature.
The man who Is worth millions Is carrying on
great md complicated operations. he has large
debts. the value Of his personally Is subject 10
wide ductua ton. and the actual worth even OF
the mart admitted to he taxable and not offset
by debts may he difficult TO determine. 1here
are records Of men supposed to be millionares,
who spent thousands on thousands a year, who
told the assessors and to all appearances with
nerfec. honesty. that between their investments
in corporations which paid their own taxes and
their extensive liabilities they really had no
tates and trust funds are in sight and com
putable. The great fortunes are hidden. and
attempts to strike them only hit unoffendlng
heads
Would it not be wise 70 abandon policy
which merely puts n premium on dishonesty.
leads to all sorts Of evaslons. and finally drives
personal property to seek domiclle out OF the
state? There is good reason to believe that all
people would pay taxes more nearly III proper
ton 10 their actual wealth II aside from cor
poration, franchise and inheritance taxes al
assessments were made on visible property.
Real estate and improvements cannot escape
and they are held Ivy all classes of persons
pretty much according to the financial aplllty
Of each The poorest pay through their rent.
the richest through their great blocks All are
reached much more equally than by guesseS
at the personally Of a few people IN lew
cities and towns. The taxation OF frahchises
has been sadly neglected In this state, ana me
propositlOn to make them contribute 10 the
revenue is one that should be embodied IN any
scheme Of tax reform. Permissions 10 use
streets and other public grants are oheh the
most valuable Of n corporations assets. us
cars and rails play the smallest part III giving
If an income. II the company Is sold us iran
chise is what people pay for and that value
should I've taxed It's worth can be readily as
certaincd, just that Of an inheritance or OF
land and improvements can be. No tax law
can expect 10 find every dollar. but tax law
can he framed which will be approximate!
inst. and which will not try to levy taxes when
must he oppressive because they ran only ne
exceptionally enforced. The assessor can cease
hunting needles in haystacks and give UP on
couraging mendaclty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

would cost 81 % to keep him. From twelve to four
teen he could make 81 n week and the living cost
would be s. From fifteen TO eighteen he could
make 50 a week, AMI the living cost would Do "
BY the jury's calculation the most valuable time
OF the child's fe would be from fifteen 10 eighteen
Mutual Obllga lions -Parson-fts very Kind or
to have our 1eWeled communion sNTNl'" H"""
without cost TO us. 49,. ,
Joweller-Don't mention Il; parson. rs god
send 10 me 10 have all the old jewelry IN town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weekly
A Tennessee Congressman tells story whlch
illustrates the humane disposition OF senator Iur-
lev Like many other houses In Memphis thht OF
the Senator was infested recently with river rats
Mrs Turlcy wanted TO poison them, Dut the oena-
,yonld not agree to this II decided 10 buy
half a dozen wicker ratraps. The traps were SET
and the first night dozen big fellows were caught
Senator Turley awoke early next morning. rousen
hts utt,e children. and gave them 81 cents 10 turn
the rats loose He could not bear TO see them
killed The little Turkeys soon had a snug sum IN
their miniature banks and had a standing job for
several weeks
Rough Estimate Father" confessed the cal
low youth. II have married her. We are TWO Souls
with but n single thought ,,.
We'll you've gained something. A single tnougnl
isn't so many but II Is one more than ! ever N"'"
you to have before. "-(Detroit Free Press
The Chicago Board Of Educatlonhas decided that
all teachers In tho public schools OF the city must
hereafter live In the city.
Mrs CT wonder where In the world the alarm
clock has gone I saw it on the mantel yester-
Mr. Cit was there yesterday. but ! heard II
going Oft this morning -.
Mrs C-Well, / hope II hasn't gone where you
told 1t to GO Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

"pAs RHE1NGoLD" AGAfS

The overflow ~ success from tho special NibeunS
cyclic performances At the opera into the regular
subscription nights has already begun, ana the
subscribers may expect to he largely oenenteh
thereby II last evenings repetition or pas Hhein-
gold Is 10 be taken sign. The performance
was given Ike the special performance that began
the cycle without intermissions, and was a. to
cast. scenic equipment and In other respects tho
same "CBtterdsmmerung" Is 20 follow next week.
with the great singers who co-operated In the per
Torrance OF the series. though the Impossible is
not to be attempted nv giving the unabridged
verson "a used then "Das Rheingold" last even
ing was heard under favorable conditions as be-
fore but II had special element of interest. Ia
that II brought forward Frau Lehman ne Fricka.
II being 40 far IA memory serves nor hrst ap-
pearance n the part. II was announced from the
stage that Miss Brema's physician. ne late ne
o'clock in tho afternoon. had reported her Inability
TO 20 on with her part In the evening and that TIA
management had persuaded Frau lehman AZ that
short notice to undertake A. Her willingness ana
apllity to do this was remarkable proof Of her
artistic equipment and resources. The part is not
one OF capital importance. but It's proper perform
ance is essential to put the action Of the drama In
It's right light and Frau lehman gave II all tho
weight and force that II could possibly require.
The Indulgence" asked for her was not given. he-
cause n not needed.
In other respects the performance was nled
with the unnageing and INSPIRING dramatic He
audience met tho unusual and somewhat IA
tlguing demands upon its attention with manifest
willingness for the sake OF tho rich return offered
in so complete and satisfying a realization ~ Wag-
ners ideas Herr Van Dycks remarkable I'M
personatlon of Loge was again the most Interesting
element Of the performance II IL undoubtedly one
OF the most striking and convincing representa-
tons % Wagner's Fire God that has ever been
seen In New-York. and stands almost alone In its
picturesauencss and subtlety In tho complete en-
bodments Of the characteristics that Wagner I'M
pressed upon this unique figure. De Heer Van
Rooy as Wotan. Frau Schumann-TIeink "a Erda'
Herr Dippel as Froh and Mr.. Bspham "a Al
berlch are all extremely competent representatives.
Of those parts and the power and authority. the
dramatic life and energy OF Herr Schalks reading
OF the orchestral score was admirable. "Das
Rheingod" has been held TO he not only Inferior
TO the other dramas OF the trllogy IN musical and
dramatic interest. but even positively WEAKNESS
10 the flesh and the spirit In itself Such per
Torrance n last Nights shows the fallacN OF Inc
latter View Their. are few dramatic works that
cannot bc made tiresome by unworthy perform
ance "Das Rhengold" may easily be made 90,
but as Wagner conceived II and ms Mr.. Grau's
forces perform IT, It takes It's place as not I'M
worthy member Of the great organism OF the NJ
beung tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Am uefmenis.

.s~ANv>>~>~AN~>>>Ao><>>o ~~N~VNo~~e~HrVver<S~Ns~
ACADEMY OF MCSiC-c-s:i5-The Ragged Earl -
AMERICAN Queens Lace Henoset-
chief
RIJOU MISUNDERSTANDING Kip. 80 - -,
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-si5-The lttle corporal
CARNEGIE BALle-2;@-Concert
CASlNO-2-S-Isa Belle Helene.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ the shTew,
EDEN MUsEE-Way Works. Grand concert ana zinc
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-?-s :2o-Phrosc. - -,.,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s:lo-A Runaway Etl
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e-s-A Romance
OF Athone. ..,-.,-
GARDEN THEATRE-c;Ie-s:1S-T Christian
CARRICK TEEATRF-2-S;IO-zaza.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--2-s-A Female prun''ney'
HARLEM OPERA HOUsS-2:l5-t:@-On and vt,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE ei3..s ;2o-Trat Man
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Wilhelm IeI
KEITH - Noon ~ N 2. m-Ccntinuons per-
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE - 2io - e'H - '>"'"""
Hale
ROSTER & -Sts--Naudevnls .,
IyCFI'M Observation-Disclosures 81 the Wells
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN" a. m to II p IN
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-sso- Because She
NETROPoiJTAN OPERA HoUSE-.-Iohensrin-s-
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-a-sI5-A Social Highway
pAsTOR'S-12.90 - ii--T'or'nrNus performance :.
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RlNK-SlS--HcckeN Ma,0n'
WALLACE S-2:i5-s:i5-The Second Mrs IanQuer"E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
A COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION Dimes.

ALUMNI OF THE OLD MOUNT WASHINGTON
school. GATHER IN THE RREvooRT HOUSE.
The Mount Washington Collegiate Association held
It's annual dinner at the Brevoort House last even
ing and It's members celebrated with good cheer
the old school OF which they are graduates This
association IL composed Of the alumni Of the old
Mount Washington School which stood at No 10
Washington Square South for many years. 1t was
founded In 1912 by Or. George W Clarke. and Il
continued until 1875 More than six thousand boys
were graduated from It, and among them were
many who as men have become famous. william
Walter Phelps and Roscoe Conkllng were among
those who attended the school
There about twenty-five or thirty at the
dinner last night and II happened that they in
cluded almost many different professions and
callings.
The speaking informal and among those who
spoke were William Lambert. l. O V. Lewis. Rob-
ert j. Wilkln and Il. A. Hegeman. jr
The officers OF the association are: President
Ferdinand Bonsall. secretary and treasurer. Julian
y. Henriqucs. ce-presidents, Edward Van Iandt.
George Abeel. DR.. Robert ) Morris John VI. Clark
Charles J Theriott and Isaac O. '. Lewis: Execu-
tive Committee. Wesley +. Smith chairman. Or
Marvin ID. Hubbell. Arthur X. Townsend. Augustus
Alexis A. Julian. H. Won Keller and Ferdinand
Unger
Besides many OF the officers. there were present
Or. George ". Clarke. the founder OF the school
Thomas Il. Clarke. y. NJ. Williams Charles NJ
Earle william Adams and George Rowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Western railroad official recently received tho
following letter
Il am IN the Montana State Prison serving a long
term have no friends any money. am
very lonely In my prison cell What want to ask
YOU Is. VIII you please send me a hanger Of the
United States II you will can spend a good many
months looking It over. which Will pass my time
away II you cannot do It. please let me know, 40
that will know you got this letter"
Her Romance-"Mss Mile. Insist upon
sWer ! Will not he put off any longer"
"Mr Noerlns with he your wife eventually. but
no, till after ! have become engaged 10 Algernon
We're de We're and lifted him. So much, at least Is
rgh,fulv due TO the dreams Of my grlhood." CHI
cago Tribune
on September IS last a Bavarian Al Bamberg sent
IN a small balloon, to which attached his card
with the request that the finder OF the balloon
should let him know where It touched the ground
Three months later he got his card. with n letter
from the man who had found the balloon in Sunder-
land England.
"Cloyes" said he were known to the Greeks
"Thev must have becn IN the nature OF things"
snid she "for did they not have both theatres
aud married couples In IN )se days
Which goes 10 show that tho workings Of tho
Great plan were Just about tho same In the days
OF the ancicnts.- indianapolis Journal
Paul Addison OF Ellwood Ind sued the town
because his little boy OF eight fell into a sewer
and was drowned. The jury gave Addison YER
dict FOR $500 o. the net cash value OF the boys life
from eight to twenty-one, when he would have been
his own master. figuring Il In this way: From
eight to ten ye1rs old the boy would be able TO
make IS cents week. During that period II
would cost IS cents = week to keep him. From ten
twelve he would make 10 cents week and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Police REPRESENTATIONS.

DR. Parkhursts letter 10 Governor Roosevelt
on the subject of police legislation for New
York is in his best manner. which Is far better
than his worst II is vivacous without extrav-
aroncp and in contrast to some Of his recent
utferances shows no signs of the strain when
a. one zine he felt severely. hut goes straight 10
the mark pr Parkhurst is strongly opposed TO
executive and legislative interference with
Tammany administration that is giving this city
lust the sort Of government which not only
might have been. but actually was. foreseen
when votes enough TO defeat Van Wyck were
cast for General Tracy in preference TO Seth
Low by the continuance OF men who are now
assuring the Governor that something must he
done to avert the legitimate consequences OF
yhat deliberate folly The eist Of DR.. Park
bursts argument is contained in these SEN
fences. which are worthy of the most attentive
considerations
or course every reputable citizen would like to
see our demoraiized condition righted DIRTY
streets should like To see swept. diriy ponce
morals We should love 10 see cleaned, Dut II
citizen Is either too ls;less or too partisan 10
serve his city Loyalty a the polls he VIII be naoe
a iazier ard a meaner citizen still by being en-
courage1 10 expect that what he lacks IN lndl-
vidual action the Governor and the Legislature
will make up for him by executive and legsla-
tive action To be obliged TO simmer awhile
the heat OF ones own inlScOnUucl sum-
times works thc regeneracy OF the individual
and II is the conviction Of the undersigned that
q similar policy Of rctribution is the wisest and
the kindest discipline that can be meted out 10
CITY that like our own, has in so considerable a
nortion of even its respectable membership, been
srtel,rontlv and deliberately indifferent 10 some
~ lis most urgent civic opportunities and obli-
cations.
4 wear ago we should have assented without
reservation 10 these propositions. which indeed
EXACTLY coincide with the views which we re-
noatedlv expressed AZ that time. But we think
II mrst be admitted that the situation has
changed in some important particulars. The
demand for a reorganization of the Police De
nartmeut by legislative enactment then pro
ceeded almost wholly from n Republican ma
chino which had got far less from Tammany
than ii expected in return for It's assistance and
was angrily looking for means Of reprsal. II
vas moi repentant its only rcm0rse being OF the
Kind which has been accurately described as
Lumi,lating sense Of failure. We thought there
was no reason Whatsoever why # should find
relief at Albany but every reason why it's requi-
s;1lops should be denied. and in our Judgment
Governor Black greatly improved his standing
with the people by adopting that view of The
matter Since ;heL the Republican machine
has seemed 10 consent, temporarily at least. TO
a change OF policy, and we hope IL may have
undergone some change Of heart At all events
- has no expectation that Governor Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

,,.ou,d sunnort n scheme OF mere vengeance
having little or no concern for the real credit
and welfare of the city Moreover. "A good
monv persons who were hostile or indifferent 10
the project which Governor Black baked a year
ago are said TO he tending to the BELIEF that
some steps ought now to be taken to correct
alrocious evils. even nj the risk OF resorting 10
methods which are extraordinary and confess
cdly open to criticism.
Without dismissing these considerations on
hand we deem it only fair 10 say that those VINO
advance them are bound TO establish pretty
strong presumption In favor OF some dernlte
plan of action. If that were done, ana there
really appeared 10 no good chance or prompt.
adequate and permanent relief from present
conditions. the force Of DR.. Parkhursts conten-
ton might not prevail against 1t. hitherto such
a reasonable guarantee has not been furnished
law providing for a single commissioner or
police in this city and vesting his appointment
IN the Governor has been suggested. but Colonel
Roosevelt himself Is supposed TO he averse to so
grant a violation of the principle of home
rule. State Department Of Police has often
been proposed before and is now expressly rec
commended by cx President Moss but the risks
involved in making another great addition to
the machinery Of government are obvious, while
the success OF such an experiment Is extremely
doubtful. The comparatively moderate proposal
that the head of the municipal police depart
ment should he made subject TO removal for
cause after a hearing by the Governor is not
without merit and yet it is the wellnigh uni
versal experience that public officer removed
by executive authority does not stay removed.
hu, Is renstated by the courts at large expense
Ia the taxpayers. Several bills relating TO this
matter are said 10 he in course Of preparation,
and we do not assert that some one OF them, or
the best features of two three. may not con
tain hopeful remedy But as the case stands
to-day we are strongly inclined to believe that
DIR. Parkhurst is right and New-York had bet
ter BE- left to work out its own salvation with
fear and trembling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
FULL-DRESS DEMOCRACY.

The propretors OF "misnt parors' and East
Side establishments where "ful-dress suits"
may be hired rejoicing the edct which
has gone forth from the King Of Tammany
Hall to the effect that members OF the Demo
cratic Club must wear evening dress when they
visit the club after p.
The order has been looked for by those mem
bers who belong to the class known az the
steady for some time, because they had noticed
the panied and troubled look on the faces OF
Messrs Croker. Freedman. Sullivan, scannen
and other leaders whose early training had
fully developed the ful-dress suit habit when
men walked boldly into the clubhouse with
nothing about their dress 10 indicate that they
were real gentlemen except the diamonds in
their shirt-fronts and huge gold chains across
their regulation-size vests
This thing must stop said Mr. Croker and
the DIVERS and the Gradys and all the other
members who knew that they were sure-cnough
gentlemen Of the true and tried Tammany type
echoed This must stop" Members OF the club
will now be flooded with circular letters from
makers Of "full-dress suits" and Jobs Will be
awarded with view To the taIlor's loyalty 70
the club rather than to his proficiency as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
THE uAnAR0yECK DOGBERRT
vp,rr Me powN AZ ASS. MY MAsrERsr

WRITE Me DOWN AN ASS MY MAsThH''
To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Your account Of Caleb Ireland Highway Oo"
missioner Of this village. gives an cNiraoiu,n'
picture OF this functiorary in cordNroys. 80 a,,
ha IDLY does justice 10 his strange POSITION -
people can't run this town. he eN'''Iihs S
nroceeds. by way Of proving e. q rob poor peops
common people. all the people los steaihs w,
highway. and condscatng It FOR the heneh o. ~ ,'
rich speculatbrs. who want 10 get richer oy gus.
ing a railroad without buying their ught OF w.
As other railroads DO Mr.. Caleb Ireland secure
have "A perfect understanding With tAese zen ~
lators and 10 be- perfectly ready 20 DO any'n"'e 49,
wanted from him. lie WAS so entirely inc" ~. -.
sentative that ne wanted 70 Insult me peop'e ,,-
community. VINO demonstrated against 'No ,s
M their highway. and threw their petition on -
noor. as "A way Of showing his contempt 'or 'ns me-,
How did the rich spectators come ' 10 n.
control over Mr. Caleb ireland. Highway Oo"1 :,
sinner Does he do their work FOR pure '',
them Is he resolved TO rob his friends aD' "
bors who live along the Boston Posi- h"'D " ,
highway. merely to give the rich speou'S.'
chance 70 make more money? Granting tna' - 49,.
Of the unfortunate victims. who had TO SPP -,
fore him. were guilty o. being wei 20 o. 80
should he dlscr inmate against so-called IN" -
nle" who are his nelghbors in favor OF rich ss,
lators. from a distance. who want 20 ge' d Il
way without paying for 4? Is Mr. Caleo "s
Highway Commissioner. able to explain ''' 81.
moral difference between this Official acuoA ',.,.
and some thinss for which as good men ha'e
time" In Sing sing .onnty
There are some other officials IN THIS same ..ns
over on tho Hudson River side, who have ~ W. ~. ,.,
way been paisd!ng their desire TO tea'h ~" .,,r
nile that they can't run this town" They ho" 80,
merely sought TO connscatc Mr Rocketehe' :, A,
cry in order TO tighten the taxes on the IA.
their towns people. Mr.. Caleb Ireland ~"h ,,h
oscste our property In order 10 nelp "'u,,r-
trolley specuators from a distance 30 81. ''a.es
NOT TO help his townspeople at all Nh@'
him TO do u? ~, uuctS
May venture 20 commend 10 this hls" $50.
unck' OF ours Mr. Caleb Ireland. heh"Eo
missioner who Is so bent seisins our PAM
and Giving IL 10 the rich trolley specnld'o's h,Y
distance study OF what has happened anu ea.e'
cening 10 the assessors IN the Roeke's" a.
Their road hasn't been haf as easy 10 =, rss-
they thought II would he and II seems - ,yefy
tns more expensive and dlncul' for M, prae.
month. II the part OF the community ..onory.
tees the lessons OF thrift. industry AN" 40 has
which we are all taught In our YOUTH 49,, has no
laid M a little something that can oe hound %
rights that a Highway Commissioner ~ n,ona9y
resnect there are some ~ us tha' w" ssw
give him an opportunity TO prove u, % so.culato0
explain his relations to the rich fo"'
for whom he wishes 10 sacrlhee We s,,pl,RDNk
Mamaroneck. Jan. y, 1879