davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
$44S5-SAN FRANCISCO AND RE-
 TURN.

The above rate wifi be made via the Santa F'e route May 21 and P, account Baptist anniversary. Pullman Sleep ing Car service via this route, and meals at the famous Harvey Eating Houses en route. Full information cheerfuHy given at the city ticket of- flee of the s. F. P. & F., A West Washington street.
 B. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 15.-Wheat- May, 693s; July, 70@701g.
 Corn-May, S27s; July. 339s @331a; September, 337s.
 oats-May, 26; July, 23as; septem- Der, 33zs @34
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Summer is here again and with it comes the Seaside Excursions via the Phoenix Short Line and Southern Pa cific. Beginning Thursday, May 25,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, May 15.-Lake copper was quiet at $19.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips 8 week. Daylight Travel: Fare between Mesa and Globe, S7; round trip slS' Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 g. m. Leaves Florence at p. m., arriving at Globe at F, m. the following day.
 1eavessGlobe-7 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays Arrives at Florence at Il a, m. the fo [ owing day. Leaves Florence for Mesa st p. ID. Arrives at Mesa ct D. Dn.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-16
C. R. GooDIN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe L. K. Drais. Agent st Florence L. ". Collins Agent at Phoenix.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18


II you could know Mrs. Mead, with her
sweet dignity and well-bred manner of
speech, this story would mean much more
to you than can hope to make It signify.
And Sadie, toO-One really needs to see
her fOwer-llke face and dainty self in
order to believe that girl who used
such language could be otherwise than
coarse and commonplace.
Mr.. Mead Is a stern man in appear
ance, but one who seldom rebukes his
children, except in some impersonal way.
When he prOnOunces neat little cpl
gram, with his eyes fixed on nobody in
particular, the family knows exactly
what he means, and the lesson is apt
to be taken as he intends. When, as
rarely happens, he feels that direct re-
proof is called for, a few mild words from
him go far.
AS a rule his method is a good one,
but there have been crises in the Mead
history when Mr.. Mead, method and all,
was ineffective. Then he left his wife
to win or lose the day alone, as best she
could.
Sadie was just eighteen years old
when she returned from a year at school
never mind where; telling would be
unkind--to her home in small town of
northern Wisconsin.
She was slender, rehned-lOoking girl,
with large brown eyes and waving hair
and Just touch of pink showing through
the transparent fairness OF her COM
plexlon. She looked poetic, but she
talked--slang.
Hers was not the ordinary, occasional
slang, but constant, eVer-ready stream.
That year at school had given her a vo-
Cabulary, the range Of which caused both
OF her younger brothers to open eyes OF
astonishment and, as she expressed It.
take a back seat for her without a
murmur."
Mr. Mead was Mortified. He made val
liable remarks on the evils of the habit,
until his children knew all he had to say
by heart; but his valuable remarks had
no effect ON Sadie.
Mrs Mead was distressed She talked
to Sadie seriously. Sadie promised
faithfully to make try" at dong better,
but after little slang again abounded
in her talk Mrs. Mead believed that
somewhere, deep in Sadie's heart, so
deep perhaps that she herself did not
know that 1t existed, was an idea that
her way OF talking was rather clever,
after all.
AS soon as Mrs Mead reached this con-
clusion she began to plan revelation for
her daughter; and everything cOnsplred
to help her.
That very evening Sadie came in in
great excitement, and late for tea. Some
one had asked her whether they could en-
tertain ut their home the professor Of
English Literature, who was to give the
next course Of University Extension lee
lures at the church.
TITS just for one night, you know,
mamma" she explained. HE comes
once week for six weeks, and differ
ent family has him every time. OF course
I said we would The rest Of the girls are
all green-eyed about It. Judging by his
picture he's a peach!"
She had taken her place at the table
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
a ennR of FInna.

Song Of Time.
"Don't wish fer the time ter fly 90 fsGa, " sAya
dad. why, IL amt day
Bence yer mother an me wuz swsethearts an.
der tho blossoms o. May.
sence we stood out thar by the garden gate,
happy AZ hearts could DO,
An fooled her, jest like we fool 'em all, inter
keepin the house Ter me.
Don't WISH fer the time ter fly 80 fast, +" saya
dad. 1T wu2 yesterday
That aga, with the wrinkles an frosty locks,
seemed ever 20 fur away.
Thar wuz birds In the mornin singin, an blua
an bright wuz the sky,
But the evenin bells wuE ringin fore the bird
songs seemed ter die.
Don't wish fer the time ter Ay 10 fast. tie
fast enough, God knows.
Like drap O. dew on the daisy, II CLEANS In
the light an goes
Llfo's like dream that passes even with the
dawn o. light
10 only sAy good mornin tor sigh an kiss good
night"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18

But see the fading many colored woods
Shade deepening over shade, the country round
ImbrowR, crowded umbrage, dark and dun,
OF every hue, from wan declining green
To sooty dark.
Thomson.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
THE TREATY PROCLAIMED
The Close Season rfexI.
 Can FugiiiveS af an End.

Notification was received at the office Of the governor yesterday from the state department that the new treaty of eNtradit.0n between :ha United States and Mexico has besn proclaimed and is now in force. The treaty was signed several weeks ago by the presidents Of both countries and was promulgated in Mexico. For some reason the proclamation Cn this side was delayed
 Day before yesterday an officer from distant county called on Act ing Governor Ackers regarding the eXtr2dii0n of 3 murderer now in Mexico. He did not make application for requisition because he was ua- der the impression that the treaty had not yet been proclaimed
 The delay in the proclamation cut very little figure, for the expiration Of the old treuty last wintrr left very few fugitives either side of the line. Few complaints had been received of the crossing of criminals while the treaty was pending and none of great importance had crossed. The new treaty is retroactive, 50 that fugitives may be eXtradited who were in either country while there was no treaty. or even before the expiration. of the old one
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
"A MIDNIGHT BELL. ;"

A most elaborate presentation will be giv5n at the Patton Grand Friday next by a stupendous production Of HCyt's "A Midnight Bell" with all of the technic details and New England atmosphere which has made that the only meIcdramatic effort of Charles Hoyt, one Of the most clever plays written, wherein the plot is based upon the delineation of character. "A Midnight Bell" which was written for Alr. L. R. Stockwell, received it's first production in San Francisco some ten years age, and scored an immense hit and had a long run. Ii was revived during the holidays and more than duplicated it's former success. The production surpasses any ever given this beautiful comedy, in which a car of special scenery is used. It will be dressed in entirely new scenery to the full strength of a company with ssv- eral new faces added. l.. R. StockwelI will appear in his created character Of the Deacon The management promises in the schoo. yard scene with it's many slsds coasting down the hill, the church choir rehearsal and the sewing society, to reveal true pictures cf New England life, the most real
 istic ever attempted cn any stage.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
THE LIBRARY
Something 10 Which Every PhoeniC
 ian Should Lend Aid.

A meeting of the officers and direct ors of the Phoenix Library association will be held at the office Of W. c. Eos ter, clerk of the court, tomorrow nignE for the purpose of electing a librarian and for completing arrangements for the turning over of the library to tha new association. Its membership has now reached sixty, but ought to be POO, fer there is no wortnler or more useful institution in Phoenix. The annual membership fee is only s. ana all persons of responsibility will be admitted to the list.
 It is in no sense 9 charitable insti- tutiOn It is intended to fill a need pf PhCeaix and remove from a town Of 15 000 the shame Of not having a good public library.
 Speaking of the future of the insti tuition last night, MT B. Heyman said he was greatly encouraged. A deep interest had been taken in it and there was already a good foundation of 1,Go0 volumes. He is especially d5siTOus that the library may be well stocked this summer so as t6 be ready for the reception of visitors next fall. A li- brary is a good advertisement, while the absence of one is an exceedingly bad one, black eye
 One cf the most attractive of the many attractive features of Tucson Is a large and well selected public li- brary founded there many years ago and religiOusly maintained and added t0 ever Sinra
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
AN 5. F. p. & p. CHANGE
Resignation of C. rf. Sargen: General
 Freight and Passenger Agent.

The business men of Phoenix and all others with whom he has come in contact will be sorry to learn of the resignation of G. NJ Sargent, gener al freight and passenger agent of the s. F., P. & F.. which was announced early last week.
 Speaking of MT Sargent the Jour- nal-Miner of Presott, says: George M. Sargent, general freight and pas senger agent of the s. F., P 6 P. has tendeTed his resignation and the sama has been accepted. In leaving the service here, Mir. Sargent does so with the good will Of the company, and will enter a field of labor in the east of far greater magnitude and duty. than here. Tn commercial and social circles in Prescott MT. Sargent has become very much admired by our people, and general regret is expressed over his loss to the community.
 ''It :s stated that he has accepted lucrative position with an eastern road MT Anawalt will likely be the freight and passenger agent of the s F. F. & F."
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

value of advertising No business man can inset competition these days hy playing hermit No store can be made a popular resort if a man stands at the door with a club. The plumbe" in a growing community like this who doesn't advertise plays a losing game. The ether fellow will som he layin:r als the water pipss and tightening all the leaky joints. Sooville is "on' to the merits Of up-tO-date C lvertising That is one reason why his stock is 50 attractive. That is why his pay oil contains a dozen or more names. That is why the man building a house sends 10 ScOYine for plans and figur5s. Drop in at 21 South First avenue and sae what a frst-class layout ScOville has provided Day and night the work Of building up his fine business goes on. The town is with him. And So Sec vile is happy
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Sanders of Chicago is at the Ford
 Felix Kraemer Of New York is at the Hotel Adams.
 T. D. Bullard of New York is regis tered at the FCrd. F. L. ThcInas Of New York is q guest of the hotel Adams. Sheriff w C. Truman of Pinal county was in town yesterday.
 D. Campbell of Les Angeles arrived at the Commercial last night.
 W H. Bauham came up from Tue son yesterday. 3Ie is at the Hotel Adams.
 Mark Long left last night for Jerome to accept Q position in the U.i tied Verde.
 A. J. Hansen came in from Kyrene yesterday and registered at the Com nercial
 Joe Lang came up from Tucson yes terday to spend Sunday with his par ents here.
 L. 4. Snyder, the cattleman, came uD fro;h Tucson yesterday. He IS at tho Commercial.
 J. w. Sullivan. the cattleman. came in from Se.igman yesterday He is stopping at the Commercial.
 Jchn MillZner. E. Hardit and William j. Howatt are at the Commercial. They arrived from San Francisco.
 Miss Lola Kinca;d, who has been visiting friends in Dallas, Texas, re- turned home this morning.
 Harry Cre5weIl, member of tha FOTesters' ledge, left last night fer Chicago He expects to return next winter.
 N. P. Lyndall and Otto Kaiser, the travelling men, are at the Hotel Adams, having arrived yesterday from Les Angeles.
 R. B. Walton, president of the Young Mems Republican club, is dan ger0usly i'll. Late last night he was rep 1rted to be better.
 Mir. Frank M Murphy Of Prescott went to the Castle Creek hot springs yesterday. A telegram received from him last night spoke in glowing terms Of the conditions at the springs The weather there is delightful. Mr. Mur- phy will remain at the springs until the latter part of next week, when he will come to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Clean water, heated to just the proper degree, makes the park swim ming baths delightful
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
DAY OF DIVORCES
The Probate Judge Leff Several
 Lengths Behind.

The number of divorces ordered 1T district court yesterday considerably exceeded the number of licenses. to marry issued by Probate Judge Scott in the room below If this rate cf gain should be maintained for a great length of time the social conditions of Maricopa county would merit the attention of moral students every- where. Divorces were granted in the following cases: NJ. E. Heineman vs. $. c. Heincman; M. M. GOCddeu vs. E. L. Gooddell and Falconer vs. FaI- coner The reports of the referee . were ordered set aside in two more eases, Fisk vs. Fisk and R0sjno vs Rosjno. They will be tried in open court, a species of litigation heretofore quite infrequent in this country. A few days since Judge Street informed the lawyers that diyorces would be no 1c1gers granted Cn the mere applica- ton, but that the truthfulness of the complaint and the worthiness of the complainant must be fully determined.
 In the case of Ward vs Bacon. judg- ment was ordered for the plaintiff and Judgment for the recovery of the prop erty in dispute was ordered in the case of Bond vs. Ainsworth
 A demurrer to a petition for inter- Vention was cverruled in the case Of Annie M. Gregory vs. J. NJ. Gregory.
 The case of Cranfel vs. Williams was dismissed on the motion Of the defendant.
 The proceedings in the case of Ed Dugan were continued on the repre- sentation that he was too i'll to attend
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services will be held at the Presbyterian church tonight. Rev. Lapsley 4. McAfee delivering the ser mon. 4 large attendance of ex-sol. diers and people of military inclina~ ticns as well as the members of the Red Cross and Ladies Relief Corps. js expected. Preparations are being made for the celebration on the even ing of Decoration Day, of which the following is the programme:
 Prayer by Post Chaplain McCreary.
 Lincoln. IS Gettysburg address, by Sergeant HCllingshead.
 Quartette, Miss Sargent. soprano Miss Parker, alto; MT. A. P. WaIbridge bass; Mr. Bel.ar, tenor; Mrs. Chris5y organist.
 Grafton. Wade Rulings.
 Solo. Miss Sargent.
 Oraticn, Hon. A. c. Baker
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

court. Dugan was indicted for shoot- ing with intent to kill. but he was never able to be arraigned
 After the disposition of these mat ters the trial of the case of Myrtle l.. Dean against the Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad company for $10,000 for the killing Of her husband near Tempe 6 year ago was resumed. Nearly all the evidence was put in. The jury will be taken to the fatal crossing to see the lay of the land and be thereby assisted in determining to what eXsent. if any, the railroad company was responsible fer the decth of Dean
 Judge Street will not be in town 0E Monday. He suggested that Commits siCner JOhnstOne open court and that the jury proceed to tIR place of the killing under his Crders The sugges- ton was acceptable tC the defense, but the plaintiff objected to 1t on the ground of irregularity, saying that the record would thus become defective and the foundation for a new trial would be laid. A sight of the cross ing, the plaintiff ccntended, would be- come a part of the evidence and the law required that the evidence must be taken before the court and not be- fore any officers designated by him. IL was agreed by both sides that this rule applied in criminal cases. but the defense contended that it was not necessarily applicable in civil eases.
 However, the objection of the plain tiff was sustained and as Tuesday is a legal holiday the whcle matter went over to Wednesday.
 The motion for new trial in the case of Henry Wilson was not argued and will probably not be heard until next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
THE CHURCHES

M E. SERVICES. Services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. McCreary, pas t0r), as follows: Sunday school, 9:43 a. n.; morning service, Il a. m.; topic, The Kingliest Thing a Man Can Dc; :" classmeeting, 1915 D. m; meeting of Epworth league, G:30 D. n.; no service in the evening, as the pastcr preaches 5 at the Baptist church in the evening; Tidweek prayer service, "Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ser vices today as follows: Preaching, Il a. m; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lapsley 4. McAfee; special music by quartette, with Offertory solo, Just as 1 Am, Without One Plea" (Schneckorl , by Mrs. Barnes; Junior EndeaVOr, 2.%0 D. m.; I. P. s. c. E., 6:3O p. n.; Me mOriaI service, 7:30 p. m; ssrmcn by the pastor; text, "A Reward for the Righteous;" appropriate special music by quartette, with offertory solo, Savior, Breathe an Evening Bless ing CSehnecker), by Miss Sargent, A welcome to all
 BAPTIST CHURCH. There will be the usual services at the Baptist church today. In the absence of GiIc pastor, the Rev. George H. Brewer or Clinton, Ia, will preach at Il a. m.. and Rev. Dr. McCreary of the First Methodist church a 7:30 D. m. Dr. Me Creary's subject will be ''The Ideal Life" Music by quartette; orchestra in evening; Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.; 5. Y. P U.. 6:30 D. m. All are cordially welcomed
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Church af Christ services will be hsld as follows at I. o. c. T. hall, 127 West Adams street: Bible school, 9:15 a. m; ser mon, '-WCmen of Note in Bible His tory, II q. m.; Christian Endeavor, GAS D. m.; sermon. Different Ways of Seeing" 7:45 D. m.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services today at the First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner of Center and Jeff fersCn street, as follows: Morning. service, Il 2. m.; subject, God the Only Cause and Greater" Golden text. Have we not all one Father? Hath not one God created us?"
 -. O.-
 Percy ScoyiIe has been in business cnly about a year, but in that short period he has built up the biggesc plumbing trade in the Sat River valley How did he do it? By at tending strictly to business. By em- p.Qying artists in his line. By pro- viding only the best of material. Bv doing work according to specifications and having 1t completed in the time agreed or. Finally, by a liberal use of printers ink. ScoYiIe knows the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Catch a car and go to the swimming baths. Great sport bathing out there.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
4 MISSOURI TRAGEDY.
\ Husband EXteIminates His Family
 and Then Himself.

Joplin, Mo, May 27-The Discovery of the mysterious murder of a woman and three children and the supposed suicide of Q husband and father was made today. The family occupied a tent in the northeastern part of town for scme time.
 The infant child was found outside the tent with it's head severed from the body. A girl of :, 3 boy of 9 and the mother were found inside with their heads crushed in by . hammer. The husband was found dead with re- yolver in his hand and bullet hole in Lis head. The murder is shrouded il mystery.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

There will be a free Christian Sci cnce lecture by Dr. 4. A Sulcer, c. s. g., Of Riverside, Cal, introduced by Judge Wells of Prescott. Subject, Sci cnce of Christian Science" This lec- ture will be purely educational and Of interest to the thinking and intelligent man or woman. and authorized by the highest authority in the Christian Science denomination. Lecturer intro duced at Pattcn Grand, Wednesday, May 3l, at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
INDIAN SCHOOL CONCERT.

The following is the programme og concert by the Indian school band this evening at : o'clock:
 March, 'rDirectorate." (Scusa.)
 Overture, La Flandre'' (Bouillon.) Characteristic piece. German Guard Mount CEi.eaberg.)
 70. Fair Dove. 0, Fond Dove" (SchlepegreI) Overture. up to Date" DeWitt) The Song That Reached My Heart Medley overture, 'Broadway" Bey- er.)
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL FUNDING
 BONDS.

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, A. T, May 15, 1S99
 There being $10,250 in the redemp- tion fund, will pay upon presentation funding bonds cf the Territory of Arizona and accrued interest thereon, dated January 15, 1888. Interest will cease from and after June 15, 1899.
 THOMAS w. PENETRATION.
 Territorial Treasurer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-04

A whiskey drummer, who has sold
The liquid damnation for twenty five
years. made the following temperance
speech few days since: The sale of
whiskey is decreasing every year.
We cell Jess and less with each sue
ceeding year. People haye quit
drinking. 1t is no longer considered
good form to swill it. A drunken
man lie disgrace. A tippler cannot
hold a job anywhere that is respect
able and progressive. The railroad
won't have him, neither will anybody
else. The sentiment is getting
stronger against it all the time. The
feacher, the preacher and the papers
are all creating q sentiment against
heavy drinking. In twenty years
from now the whiskey problem will
have solved itself. Beer, soda water,
lemonade, milk shake and other
light beverages will have crowded it
out Of the saloons and stores into the
medicine chest of the doctor, If not
out of that also.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-04

Organizing trusts and buying up
industrial establishments at high
prices and watering the stocks, is
gambling, and the bubble will burst.
Trust stocks have slumped down.
They contain too much wind and
water. Dun's Review SAYS:
While nothing definite is known
of the trusts, the railroads are re-
porting most satisfactory earnings,
for March 6.5 per cent. larger than
last year, and 1928 per cent. larger
than 1892. In spite of storms the
quarter also shows gain of &c per
cent. over last year, and 81 per cent.
over 1892, all classes of roads show
ing good gains except the Trunk
lines which we're most effected by
February storms. The eastbound
Tonnage from Chicago in spite of de-
crease in grain exceeds that of March,
1892, by 13 per cent.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-04
Important to Homesteaders.

The Ute Reservation, located near the
southwest corner of State of Colorado,
will be opened for settlement May 4,
1899, as per Presidents proclamation
These lands are subject to entry IN COM
pliance with the laws of the United
States regarding occupancy os Govern
ment land by bona fide settlers.
The Great Rock Island Route runs
through cars to Colorado Springs and
Denver, and there connections is made
with the D. & r. G.. for Durango, where
the land Office lie located and adjoins the
Reservation. Bear i'm mind that no
land, can be filed upon until after II
O'Clock noon, May 4th, but if you desire
desire to secure a quarter section you
ehould be there at that hour.
The Rock Island Route has issued
folder, and you can receive one by re-
q,esting it of any representative of the
road or address by postal card
E. w. THOMSON, A. q. p. A.,
Topeka, Has
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago.