davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
To the Ladies OF Alma.

Miss Muir, dressmaker of Saginaw
now at Park House, st. Louis, will be at
Wright House, Tuesday of each week
beginning Nov. 7th, to take orders and
do first-class fitting. Any ladies desir
ing first class work please call.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
Notice.

If the person who took that mercer
lied silk skirt from Delavan's store on
Thursday of last week by mistake (?)
will return the same no questions will
be asked. II not returned the person
will be prosecuted.
O. l.. 81 G. NJ. DELAvAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
Farm for Sale

Good farm of 40 acres, all improved,
good buildings, two miles northeast of
Alma. Good bargain. Address box
62I, st. Louis, Mich. 1915 4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
For Sale or Exchange.

A house and one acre of land in Nc
Balm. Will sell at bargain or ex.
change for property in Alma. Inquire
ut Lunch Room in Suydam building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres two and one-half miles
from Alma and two miles from st. Louis
Good buildings and choice farm nicely
located. For sale cheap. Inquire of @
+. Brown,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
NOTICE.

All parties are forbidden to hunt on
my premises without permission, as /
will prosecute all who do.
JOB SLEIGHT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

This paper was eminently practical and
highly entertaining, as all practical
demonstrations always are to medical
men. The discussion following brought
ont the opinion of the academy that
COWS cannot give typhoid milk, even
though drinking water containing ty-
phoid germs. any more than a mother
can convey typhoid fever through her
milk to her nursing infant. MIX can
convey typhoid germs only where II
has been contaminated by water con-
tanning such germs. The fact was dis
closed by this discussion that there are
many casea of typhoid fever in TINS
community at present where the milk
consumed is not obtained from the
dairy so much blamed during the past
week. Indeed, very strong sentiments
were expressed on the censure to which
this dairy has been subjected without
the positive evidence of a thorough
scientific investigation.
The discussion eliminated in the ap-
pointment of a committee consisting OF
Drs. Stroud Wylie and Scroggs to
wait upon the city council and present
to them the urgent need of a thorough
meteorological laboratory presided
over by a competent bacteriologist and
chemist for the investigation of foods
of all kinds and for the convenience of
physicians in the diagnosis of many
diseases dangerous to the community,
which can only be diagnosed by diff
cult and expensive methods which the
busy physician has neither the time
nor means to perform.
Tho SapOnd noTsfiOn of the evening
was devoted to the material and inner
doctor at a feed and smoker prepared
by Williams & Haffner. The feed
was a brilliant success and the smoker
, was a cob pipe feast. Good stories,
Rotations and ongs took the busy
men of cares away from themselves
and their duties for a few hours. DIR.
Scroggs recited an original poem en-
titled 1.-The Country Doctor" DR.
/ Wylie recited the ''Soliloquy of Rich
ard the Third DR.. Stroud brought
tears to the eyes of his hearers with
, General Fields pathetic story of Little
Willie" DR.. Foss sang Calvary" OF
something of that order. DR.. Ward
rendered Fields "Tinkle of the Ice in
the Pitcher" with telling effect. DIT
Plath brought down the house with
Holmes famous Song of the Stethes-
cope" DR.. Bates was not far behind
with 1.-The Last Leaf by the same au-
thor. Altogether, the new medical
society started under the most favor
able circumstances and the members
declared that the intervals between
meetings as arranged by the constitu-
ton were too great.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
MR.. MURPHY'S VIEWS
They Are Detailed at Length by g
Detroit Newspaper.

The Detroit Journal of December II
printed the following interesting in
terview with Mr. F. NJ. Murphy Of
Prescott:
F. NJ. Murphy of Arizona, was here
Saturday, together with a number Of
gentlemen from Chicago and Youngs-
town, O., for the purpose OF attending
the annual directors meeting of the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway
company, of which he is president.
Mr.. Murphy pays frequent visits to
Detroit From him it was ascertained
that good many Michigan people are
interested in Arizona in numbering, ir-
rigation, mining and railroading. He
stated that D. NJ. Ferry, 5. ]. Murphy
and c. c. Bowen of this city, had
probably done as much or more, than
any one else to develop the vast natu-
raj resources of the territory.
II suppose" remarked a reporter
who called on Mr. Murphy. you have
noticed that Mr. Ferrys name is prom
innentIy mentioned in connection with
the candidacy for governor
Il understand that he has sig
nified a willingness to head the ticket
if the republicans of the state should
so elect. Mr.. Ferry, whom 1 have IN
timately known for a number of years.
possesses every essential qualification
and would undoubtedly make an ideal
governor. Certainly. the republicans
of Michigan will make no mistake II
they nominate him. 1 must confess
that I am surprised to find Mr.. Ferry
willing to assume the work, worry lnd
responsibility that necessarily attach
to the office, but 1 might have known
that he would if he felt that his duty
lay in that direction.
TT would undoubtedly result IN
great benefit to the country II more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

have a good many important matters
to dispose of, but they are all TO be
worked out on plain. comnlon sense
lines, and ought not cause any very
serious trouble Living in territory,
as 1 do. 1 was inclined to feel little
bit jealous, when, in looking through
the presidents message, l failed TO
find that he had anything in parSiru-
lar to say about Arizona; but 1 recog-
nize that it is perfectly natural that
the new babies should claim attention
for a time at least"
Arizona does not claim to be oapy
any more; as I understand it, you are
asking to be admitted as a staUeE'
THAT is true. We think Arizona Is
entitled to put on long dresses and be
introduced into society; but we DO not
seem to secure the necessary consi1-
Grafton from our friends in Washing
ton. and get them to believe in US
fully. 1 am inclined to think that after
next election, if Arizona can show a
clean bill of health by electinS a SOUND
money republican delegate TO con-
cress. and we can place our creden-
tials in such a mans hands ami send
him to Washington, we will then 1e-
ceive favorable consideration"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
MEETING OF MEDICos
First Session of a Newly Formed
Society.

THE Arizona Academy of Medicine
and Surgery held its first quarterly
meeting at the Elks' parlors last night.
This is the society organized few
weeks ago for the promotion of medi-
cal science and good fellowship among
its members. There are no fees or dues
and no treasury. There can be no
debts. The members are assessed at
each meeting for the expense of that
meeting. AS formerly announced in
these columns, DIR. w. H. Ward is
president; DR.. William Duffield, vice
president, anu DR.. H. Vance Clymer.
secretary. Drs. Purman, Wylie and
Foss constitute the board of censors
to settle difficulties and to pass upon
the eligibility of new members. The
society meets once in two months, and
it is the intention to have sufticiency
of good things, both intellectual and
otherwise, at each meeting to last for
the three succeeding months.
The meeting last night was largely
attended The entire membership,
composed wholly of regular physicians,
was present. The first portion of the
evening was devoted to scientific dis
cussion. DR.. R. c. Craig read an ex-
haustfve paper on Call Stone" in
which he discussed the origin, classifi-
cation, symptoms and treatment of the
condition This was the surgical pa
per OF the evening. as it had largely to
90 with the operative treatment OF
gall stones, and was technically dis
cussed by all members. DIR. William
Duffield gave a practical demonstra-
ton of WidaPs test for typhoid fever
In this demonstration the actual ty-
phoid bugs were demonstrated, and
these mixed with bouillon and some
blood from typhoid patients gave the
reaction and showed that the patients
had typhoid. Blood from healthy indi-
viduals failed to show the reaction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

tirelv worthy of the leading lights OF
the organization. Messrs. Wagenhals
& Kemper. the managers of this big
enterprise have recognized the fact
that it is necessary in order to present
n complete and harmonious production
of each play of their repertoire, to en-
gage competent people for all the
roles. They have therefore, secured a
company numbering thirty-seven peo-
pie. nearly all of whom have been
chosen with special reference to their
fitness for certain arts.
Among the people who will support
this great triumvirate. is Mr.. Harry
Langdon, the best "old man on the
legitimate stage of America. Mr.
Langdon has been conspicuously as
ISOLATED with all the leading legitimate
stars of the stage for a number OF
years. He has no peer in such roles as
Sir Peter Teazle. BrabantiO. Polonius,
Casca and the like. Mr.. John A. Eli
sler who for many years has been iden-
titled with the legitimate drama play
ing in the best companies, and whose
name is almost "a household word
with theater-goers will be prominently
cast. Mr.. Langdon and Mr.. Ellsler are
1amlndTly TSleIIeu u liiS 49,
: Grand old Men" of the Shakesperean
drama.
Mr.. Barry tombstone, formerly lead
ing man with Mr. James, has dis
tinguished himself in a varied line of
characters He is an earnest actor and
| a finished artist, and his support will
be a big factor in the coming engage
ment Mr.. Collin Kemper, who was a
member of the Daily company for sew
! eral years. including a London season.
{ is another strong member of the COM
pany Mr.. Kempar is an exceedingly
natural actor and comes as near as
possible to a modern colluQuial read
ing of the classics. He is always in
teresting and effective.
! Mrs Henry Vandenhoff, widow OF the
great Henry Vandenhoff, is a particu-
I larry strong ally in this elaborate I'm
der+ak kline for she is thoroughly IA
miliar with the best traditions of the
legitimate stage and is an artist of eX-
! ceptional attainment. Other notable
people are Mr.. Norman Hackett. Mr..
] w. 4. Lincoln. Thomas Coffin Cooke,
u L. McVicker, Harvey Cassidy,
/ George McCulla, Miss Helen Singer,
Miss Aphie James, Miss Emily Grey
/ Bethel, Miss Drofnah and twenty
! others.
! Sheridan's comedy 1.-THE Rivals" will
be given at the special matinee, and
1.-THE Winters Tale" will be the bill
at the night performance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Adamson of Jerome is
in the city, a guest of Mrs. Abe Hey
man.
]. I. Whitford of Fairfax, Mo, is a
visitor in Phoenix and viii remain here
some time.
Mayor f. CAM, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days by
an attack of rheumatism, was able to
be down town yesterday.
Miss Winifred Gould of Prescott came
down on last nights train and will
spend a few days with Mrs. ]. E. Bark
ley.
Mr.. J. L. Shourds. whose singing at
the Washington memorial service was
so warmly commended. is q member OF
Rev. DR.. Lawrence's Baptist church in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

Extra fine Kid Gloves, in black. white.
tan, brown, suede and many other
shades; a glove that we guarantee.
for .......S1.r0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

such men as Mr.. Ferry would enter
politics. OF course, l do not know
anything about the other gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned.
They also may possess the high char
acter and qualifications that Mr.. Fer
~ enjoys. If so your state is indeed
fortunate
Mr. Murphy was asked what irprcs-
sion he had gathered as regards the
political situation throughout the coun-
try generally, he having just returned
from a trip to New York and Wash
ingtOn.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that. if an honest and rational ex-
preston could be had, 80 per cent of
the people would indorse the present
national administration. And why
not? The country is extremely pros
porous. condition largely due TO
the restoration of confidence, as every
one knows, whether he will admit 1t
or not. Of course we must expect
from now on that our democratic
friends will not leave a stone unturned
in their efforts to create issues and
conditions calculated to improve their
chances in the coming campaign. One
of the first things that I look for them
to do is to endeavor to disturb and de-
stroy the very satisfactory relations
that exist today between capital ana
labor. shall expect to see strii-aS
inaugurated wherever it is possible for
! the political demagogue to exercise
any considerable influence"
Did you hear Senator Gormans
name mentioned in connection with
the nomination for PRESIDENT"
"Oh, yes! a good many times. but
unless something unexpected occurs it
will hardly be possible for him IL de-
velop strength enough to seriously IN
jure Bryan; chances for nomination.
What do you think about Bryan's
proposed tour through the NeH Eng
land states? How do you think he
will be received"
~ suppose you mean, how do
think his free silver and antitrust
ideas will be received Judging from
the way other fake schemes are TAX
ing in the east-the Franklin syndicate,
in New York, for instance-I am in
ciined to think ne might do pretty
well. You know there are two cGndi-
tions under which people are liable TO
be reckless and unreasonable.
zone is when they are 'bus'ed a.
financially or politically, as IN 1896,
when business was at q standsTill as
a result of a democratic admEnistra-
tion-and of course, that party was
broke, so to speak. 1t was this con-
dition that made it possible for PTyan
to poll over 100000 votes. How .nuch
worthless stock he can get peonle to
take under the present prosperous con-
ditions remains to be seen. He VIII
undoubtedly draw good houses AMI find
some ready to invest
Relative to the presidents mess'2 =
Mr.. Murphy said he thought it very
satisfactory to all but democrats.
They. of course" he added. Eopef
that the president would say SOME
thing they could criticize. and atu'
rally they are disappointed"
do you see anything in the future
liable to disturb business conditions:
Mir. Murphy was asked.
Nothing; unless the coming am
paign should disturb things temper
arily Certainly the work congress
has TO do is not of a character calcu
lated to cause any anxiety on the pr
of conservative business men. TIL!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

Chicago and has sung in the choirs of
several of the noted churches in the
western metropolis.
A recent conner to the Salt River val
ley is Mr.. Elmer Porter of Seneca, N.
Y, young man who has many friends
there and who comes with the best of
recommendations. He is stopping at
Frank McFalPs.
The many friends of Mrs. H. c.
YaGger are pleased to learn of her re-
turn to the city last night, after an
absence from the city of six months in
which she has been visiting her chill
dren at ST. Louis, Denver and Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
GLOVES

Ladies' Kid Gloves in ell colOrs and
sizes; the dollar kind for. i3e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

Table Covers. full size, in as
sorted colors and patterns, worth
$1.25, for ........ $500 -.....-...'-sOc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
NOTICE TO RANCHERS AND
FARMERS.

Hides advanced again. VIII pay you
we'll to take care of them. We prefer
them green, as they bring more money
to the seller.
Wool and pelts have also advanced.
We pay the following prices, cash on
delivery: tag
Hides. green ......s O5A per Id and up.
Hides. dry ....... 10 per ID and up.
Wool pelts -. 80. .O9 per ID and up.
Wool, merino 49,. 10 per ID and up.
Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack
son streets, west Maricopa depot.
M. ROSENBERG g. co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
NOTABLE THEATRICAL EVENT
Matinee and Night Next Friday
James-K idder- landlord.

1t is natural that the play-going pub
lie should be impressed by the an
nouncement of such a stellar aggrega-
ton as that of Louis James, Kathryn
Kidder and Charles B. Hanford, which
will be seen at the Patton opera house,
next Friday night and special matinee.
Although popular interest centers in
the distinguished stars and the elabo-
rate revivals of standard plays that
will be given by this company, it is a
great satisfaction to the exactirg
tastes of today to know that the stars
will be supported by people who are en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
LADIES' SHOES

Here is one of the most useful
presents that you can think of and
one of the most serviceable, if you
try a pair of Browns guarantees
$3.50 Shoes. The best shoe m ade
for the money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
DR.. T. F. CHILDS,

GYNECOLOGIST and OBSTETSI-
CLAN. If you are sick, DR.. Childs can
tell you more truth about your sick
ness in five minutes than all the ex-
pert doctors can in five days.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
Leather Novelties

Have you seen our enormous lice
of Leather Novelties? We show for
holiday trade the largest line ever
shown here, and they are compose
of fine hand carved Pocketbooixs,
real Alligator and Seal Books, Dog
Collar Belts, Fancy Belts, Hand
bags and many other novelties TOO
numerous to mention, at very low
prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17
BLANKETS

We have a big stock of cotton and
wool Blankets on hand and despite the
rise in price of both of these materials
we will close them out this week for
less than market value. Don't fail 20
take advantage of this Blanket sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-17

Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, in all Ike
latest shades; our $1.5O quality
for ..... 49,. ...... .-..--.---..-Sl-- .
The oasis., 1899-09-09
Whole No. .329.

4 oi Nts ih bbO otdbO VI and has established their home in Hermosillo. Mrs. Pelham and the children arrived at Nogales yesterday, and remaining a day continue their journey to the Sonora capital today.
 The travelling public who appreciate good fare will always find the best meal set at any railway eating house in Mexico, at the Depot Hotel at CarbO. For those having occasion to stay at the place well furnished, con- fortable rooms are to be always se- cured. Trains both ways stop for meals.
 At HermOsillo, Tuesday evening, Bias Torres, young man well known in Nogales, where he clerked in the store of NJ. Levysome years ago, shot himself with suicidal intent on &C., count of disappointment in love affair The bullet penetrated his chest just above the heart. At last accounts his situation was very critic al, but there were hopes for his re- c0very.
 El Sol states that the appointments of MT. Felzardo Verdugo as secretary of state of Sonora is temporary only, the gentleman serving only until Mir. F. Mufloz, private secretary to Gen. eral Torres, can be spared from his duties with the general in his military operations on the Yaqui. MT Mofioz is to be succeeded in that post by MT. Alfredo Monteverded, who is now as- sisting him.
 At Hermosillo Wednesday, there was a sensational occurrence that caused no little talk in all quarters. Two couples from Canada arrived there early in the week an put up at the Hotel Cambuston. The men were reputed to be brothers-in-law, and were apparently in easy circum- stances. Wednesday enc of the men had the other arrested on an accusa- tion of having robbed him. The sum stolen was stated to be about three thousand dollars, Mexican-or it's equivalent. While the accused man was in jail his loom at the hotel was searched and the money found under the floor, board having been lifted. The accuser afterward relented, dis missed the charge, a"d the same day the man who had been accused, with his wife. took the train fer Guaymas, the unfortunate occurrence having broken up the little party.
 Mir. Alfredo Monteverde, secretary on the staff of General Torres, who has this week returned to Hermosillo from the Yaqui on service, informs THE OASIS that the remains of Rem ley and Miller, killed by the Yaquis at the outbreak of the troubles. have been recovered, conveyed to Torin duu Uui iCu' OWiuS Oo uiC oituc WhiNA elapsed before they could be recovered. and their exposed position, the buzz zards and vultures had left nothing but the skeletons of the two unfor- tunate men, and the remains consist of their bones only. The next time Mir. Morfteverde comes over to the Yaaui be vii brlDg over the ghastlY relies. deliver them to Miss Remley. sister of one of the unfortunate men, who will convey them to her home in Kansas City for interment. AS they died together their final resting place will be side by side, and single ..,..,,,,,o,,t ,s,;li commamoratp tho mn
The oasis., 1899-09-09


 in Nogales.
 Saturday evening Mir Arturo Mo- rales, the Guaymas merchant, came up from the south and was at Nogales several days.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Noon's Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
 The Globe Times of last week re- ported Dick Fleischer as visiting that camp in the interest of Las Dos Ma clones Cigar Go.
 Wednesday MT. J. Stevens went to Bonancita, where he has been engaged in the service of the company opening up some quartz mines.
 Tuesday Mir. Miguel Latz, the Mag dalena merchant prince. was passen- ger from the north, returning home from visit in the east.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED with party having good business to dis pose of, for about &, 900, cash. C. A. Dallman. Anaheim, Cal
 Both of the job presses in THE OASIS office, and the big cylinder press as well, have been very busy the past week turning out job work.
 The Trey laundry, the only one in Nogales that does either high gloss or domestic finish on shirts, collars or cuffs. No Chinese employed.
 Monday Mir. w. C. Greene of Bis bee, was visitor at Nogales. He had just returned from New York, where he remained about month.
 Sunday Messrs. John Gibson and 0. Clack, from the Southern Pacific of fees in Tucson. were at Nogales visit. ing the parents of Mir. Gibson
 Wednesday Colonel Bird of TIE OASIS, went 10 Mioas Prietas. expect ing to remain there day and visit at Hermosillo yesterday and today.
 Quickly cure constipation and re- build and invigorate the entire sys- tem-never gripe or nauseate-De Witt's Little Early Risers, L. w Mix & Co.
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. E. V. B. Hoes went to Hermosilo Wednesday the lady returned to Nogales and Mir. Hoes went to the coal mines at San Marcial.
 Newest styles, best qualities of goods, finest fits, cheapest prices in suits made to measure. Call on Fleischer Brothers and leave your order.
 Sl200 week at your home, either on farm or in town: no canvassing; we teach you free, to finish portraits for us. Dagle Portrait Co.,, Murphys- boro, Ill.
 Conductor Murphy and wife re- turned from Los Angeles Thursday morning. Mir. Murphy has fully re- covered his health and will soon re- sume his run.
 NJ. K. Van Treese, agent for the celebrated Aired Peats x Go. wall paper, pays the freight charges on all paper bought from him. The finest line of samples in Nogales. Buy from this agent and save money.
 Latest news this week
 Fine line of bow ties.
 100 dozen new collars and cuffs of the latest pattern.
 Silk suspenders of the latest styles.