davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.


The little child of A. G. Austin is
much better after a long spell of ILL
ness.
G. ]. Ridenour was a business caller
in Phoenix yesterday.
A. ]. Peters shipped a car of hay out
on last nights train.
Ten men were put to work on the
butte yesterday building wagon road
which runs from the rise on the east
of the butte around and up the south
side. Below the second bench a tram
way will be built from the road up the
bluff. where the reservoir Will be
placed.
The normal school will have vaca-
ton next week, and many students will
leave on Saturday for their respective
homes to spend Christmas and the
holidays.
The following is a list of the names
of the pupils of the Tempe public
schools who ranked highest in scholar
ship during the third month of school
The figures opposite the names indicate
the rank:
Eighth grade-Ida Penn, /; Sadie
Smith. 2; Sallie Miller, 3. Seventh
yrade-Ione Greenleaf, l; Stella Eel
lows, 2; Okla Anderson, 3. Sixth grade
Alma Harris, l; Ben Miller, 3; Annie
White, .; John Dowdle, 3; Willie
White, 9 Fifth grade-Bessie McFad-
den, l; Inez Robbins, 2; Ovillah Rush,
3. Fourth grade-Florence Wheeler, l;
Nellie Harris, 2; Sallie Nicholas, 3.
Third grade-Louis Corbell, l; Mildred
Murphy, 2; Irma Schmidt, 3; Pearl
corbell, 8; James Wilson, 3.
Yesterday afternoon the workers and
orlookers of the new road on the butte
saw a real flying machine. Superin-
tendelt Black wanted to try the new
road and getting into a wagon drove it
7lp the road to the head. where as yet
no room was left to turn around up
the steep side, and Stacy Penn, stand
ing at the foot of the hill in answer to
the question how the team could get
hack down, said that they would fly
down. and sure enough the wonderful
prophecy of Penn proved true. Mr..
Black thought he could manipulate
a team and wagon on a mountain side
as well as on the level. but once started
down hill it was easier to go down
than in any other direction. The team
OF. mules noticing this started pell-mell
down the steep side of the butte and
at Grst with the aid of the driver, who
was on foot near the wagon, started on
a run. The wagon which appeared to
have a propelling battery in it some
where tried to run over the team. Mr.
Blacks legs were fitted for running on
hill sides, but as ne never learned to
fly he was left by the hill side. The
outfit few straight down the butte, only
hitting the rocks about every quarter
of a mile All the damage done was a
broken spring seat.
MESA.
Tom Willis, one Of Mesa's early set
+1orc n rr.irad in Mesa a few daYS since.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

Sewing Machines for rent
by the week. 407 East Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FOR SALE-Haif section of land (the
s1A of sec II, Township l south, R.
w. of G. & S. r. NJ, near village of
Buckeye, with two shares stock in
Buckeye canal. One quarter fenced,
with house and necessary improve
ments; partly in alfalfa and sor-
ghum. The other, unimproved. Viii
sell one or both quarters; prefer to
sell the improved quarter. Examine
and make offer. A bargain can be
had. Apply to w. W. Flood, Wien
tia Falls, Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FURNISHED and unfurnished houses
for rent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

LOT FOR SALE-Cheap;e easy terms.
Apply to Coffee Al at the New Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

A BIG SNAP, sS5O-Lot and brick
house, four rooms, in Churchill addi-
ton, $50 cash. Balance s14 a month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FOR SALE-At a big bargain, two lots
in Dennis addition, easy terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
connecting rooms. 1913 West Jack
son, corner of First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

WANTED A girl for second work.
Apply at Hayden's, North Seventh
avenue; George house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

HORSE and buggy, cheap. Can be
seen at Cars feed store on Jefferson
Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

WANTED-Two boarders at Osborn
ranch, two miles north of Five Points.
Box 592. WILLIAM SIDELL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six roomed
house in Prescott for milk cows or
small ranch south side of river. Call
at Irion ranch. Address r. w. Mar
tin, Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

Washington. Employment agents,
business brokers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

A BIG SNAP, sS50-Lot and brick
house, four rooms. in Churchill addi-
ton, $50 cash. Balance s14 a month.
FURNISHED and unfurnished houses
for rent
FOR SALE-At big bargain, two lots
in Dennis addition, easy terms.
BARGAIN-House and forty-two
lots eight acres), in Dennis addition.
Easy terms.
TO LoAN-$25, 900, at per cent; see
me.
HOUSE an" ia lots in Nc~t~-.aery's
addit.C'.. on monthly payments; low
rate of interest.
HAVE your Fire and Life Insurance
written by
]. ERNEST WALKER & co.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
20 South Second avenue.
NICE front room, furnished, with
board. 529 West Adams Street.
FOR SALE-Useful, ornamental and
substantial Christmas presents in
bamboo work. at IS South Center st.
WANTED-A partner with about 81 900
to invest in a paying solid business.
Call on or address L. D. Boyer, OK
ford Cafe, near P. o.
FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping.
Apply $40 West Monroe Street.
WANTED-Girl for dining room and
chamberworE. go Second avenue,
north.
| WANTED-Buyer for one good team
of driving horses, one carriage team
and few single drivers. Also stand
ard bred colt for training, with breed
ing and quality to warrant a winner.
Inquire at Pemberton ranch, two and
half miles north of town, or at
electric light office.
MEXICAN Drawn Work, finest line in
city. Christmas Novelties. Mrs.
/ Chamberlains art parlors, second
floor O'Neiu building.
MRS. LAWSON, clairvoyant, life
| reader. Gives advice on all business
| and health. No. 80 North Second
avenue.
LEAVE orders for house-cleaning and
work of all kinds at Labor office, 213
! West Washington. N. D. Valen-
tine, 119 West Jefferson.
FOR SALE-16O acres of land ;12O acres
in alfalfa; balance in grain; small
house; all fenced; easy terms. Call
or address j. w. Walker
!
! MONEY to loan on city and ranch
| property at low rates of interest. Sc
curities bought; houses built to suit
| purchaser, on payments.
PRICE & co.
I Fleming Building.
NAVAJO BLANKETS.
Guaranteed genuine Navajo Indian
make. Thoroughly cleaned. Fine as
sortment. Lowest prices. No middle
mems profits on our rugs.
PINNEY & ROBINSON,
40 North Center st.
COMFORTABLE furnished house for
rent. 324 East Washington street.
wANTED-Twenty acres -unimproved
under urand canal, and twenty acres
I with house, under Grand or Maricopa,
as soon as possible. w. ]. Murphy,
First avenue and Adams street
FOR SALE-The Hotel Oasis at
Glendale, Ariz. Price cheap. Terms
to suit buyer. Address Owner, box
q, Glendale.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land five
miles from Phoenix, a snap for cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

LADY CAPS GARDEI. Address DR..
E. Jeserich, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

A BARGAIN-House and forty-two
| lots eight acres), in Dennis addition.
Easy terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-20

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms
at the Alamo, % East Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

the idea of organizing a circulating library was
first preached. The plans then made were carried
out but II is admitted that this could not nave
been done but for the aid rendered by the Canadian
railway and steamship companies and by the APP
prevail of the Government itself. The railways and
steamships carry the parcels Of the Aberdeen AS
ISOLATION free of charge, and the postofiice OF the
Dominion gives special rates on packages marked
"A A." Canada could not supply the demand LOT
literature made by the association, ana Drahch
was therefore formed in England.
Lady Aberdeen especially struck, when max
ing her tour in Canada. with the deprivation SUI
fered by young and women In the ranches,
mining camps and lumber districts and by me
lack of opportunity offered children or acquiring
any instruction. The demand. therefore, mas Deen
for all kinds of books from primers up to works OF
science and theology. Every package must ac-
cording 10 rule. contain certain amount OF re-
ligous reading matter, but great etort is mace
10 send each person the kind he or she wishes ana
every denomination and nationality is PROVIDED To-.
Rocks whether old new, have been collecteu'
and magazines OF any year VIII be found accept
ablo I'm the distant wilds. At the Imperial INSTITUTE
i'm London a room has been given Tor the head-
nuartors of the English branch and to II are lor-
yyarded contributions from all over the Kingdom.
So many things are sent that the committee mas 20
discriminate somewhat in dspatching parcels ana
thoroughly trashy books are discarded . ,,,
The quantity of reading matter That Is distriputeu
has been found 10 carry cheer TO thousands OF
neonle i'm the Wilds of the distant CANADIAN lahus'
and the work is pronounced Il great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PATRIOTIC COLONIAL DANES
THEY WILL SOON UNvEIL A COMMEND
RATIVE TABLET.

TT rs TO BE PLACED ON THE FAMOUS vERPLANcK
HOUSE AT FIstIKILL. ONCE HEADoUAR-
TIERS OF BARON sTEUBEN
The Colonial Danes OF New-York marking
with appropriate tablets the various historic places
connected with the Revolutionary War Invita-
,ions have lust been issued for patriotic and so
cial function that promises to be as brilliant and
interesting as any ever connected with historical
events The invitation reads;
The Colonial Danes OF the State OF WORK
request the honor Of your presence at the unvei-
inc Of tablet commemorative of the historic
n az connected with the Verplanck homestead,
Flshk- on he Hudson, Saturday, May ~, 1898 at
o'clock.
The yerplanck homestead. known ST. Cuban.
IA buIt on lands bought OF the Wappinger tribe OF
Indians on August s. 1888 and has never since been
ont of the Verplanck family. the present owner,
w. f. Verplanck. being the eleventh generation 10
occupy the land.
occupied by Baron Steuben. the brilliant stan OIL
Ger Of Washington while the Army was encamped
at Newburg. across the river.
In the library Of this house the Society or the
Cincinnati was established on May IL. 1888 Inc
eagle. emblem Of the society, bought in France
and worn by General Washington the first presi-
dent OF this society will be shown on the occasion
OF this next meeting.
A luncheon to the guests will be given by Mrs.
Touis FITZGERALD, chairman of the committee, ana
MUSIC will be furnished by the 2lst Regiment Band.
OF Poughkeepse.
Tho presentation speech will be made by Mrs.
Samuel Vorplanch president Of the Colonial Danes
and the RESPONSE by W. f. Verpanck. present
owner Of the homestead. Colonel Asa BIRD Gardi-
ner will make the speech for the Society OF the
Cincinnati. Governor Roosevelt judges ana heaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CALIFORNIA ARTINDTS1RIES.
TO HAVE THEIR FIRST EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

WOMEN ARE TO CONTROL THE AFFAIR AND
Will. SEE THAT THE WORK OF HOME TAIL
ENT Is EXHIBITED.
rho ers, art Industrial exposition ever held In
CO., francisco will open next month The women
"a" ,,.,. Io,g had an ambition San Fran
,oo take a stand with other cities In art WORK
nroduced by homo talent have at last succeeueu III
organizing public exhibition
A few weeks ago several representative wo"ie"
called on the officers OF the state boaru o' ii"ue
I'D eucceeded in securing the support OF that oody
az, -, ,r,o,dlv recommendation to other organza-
, The inspration for the fulhlment OF long
considered project is ascribed to a woman VINO mas
hoen connected with the artistic and literary ciIceS
~ the Eastern States and OF London, ana Is
member OF several OF the art ASSOCIATIONS Oh ."e
world Art drawlng-room talks, introduced by her
" c. Erarc,sco nave been attended by nearly
,bree hundred OF the most prominent women III
the city during the last year
mr. Dorothea Moore. in the appeal made to the
State Board laid stress on the educational eltc'
tho study of art has on the teacher. MIS- Mills
,oodod for the support OF skilled workers in In
dus,rjal arts and Mrs. Cotton advocated the eN-
,o,sto, Of the field now open to the young In the
,,ar,ous branches of art one statement made by
those three women was surprise 10 All VINO
heard H. namely. that San Francisco produces
many articles which cannot be rivaled elsewhere
e. ,h,s country or Europe. That city has lace
uOr
d,mo,,,, stitches known In Europe. and are also
ohe 70 make their own designs. The drawnwork
OF Mexico is not the only industry OF that country
which has begun to be carried on NJ the "olueh
Cate for the work of leather-carVing Is largely
done there ''Poker-work" is one OF It's varieties
and colored feathers used for these Designs
such work has been made use OF In bookbinding'
A new kind OF pottery, delicate porcelain mas
been invented I'm California. and silk is woven
into fabrics OF designs made "at home"
Specmens Of all these branches OF work VIII be
| received for exhibit but one person may only send
one specimen OF each kind OF art The mechanical
arts and art crafts will be well distinguished, one
| from another. and every article submitted must
be of local and hand manufacture;
| The following departments Will be arranged Tor
nj the exposition: Art pottery; designs ana plans
| Including architectural drawings; wood carving
metaI-work: lace: women articles made by the hand
loom. ulust TONS work. OF the kind that Is
| noniIiar I'm California. where plaster relieves can
| Ia rsed on the exterior OF buildings and receive
no injury from the weather; mosaics, leather work
| and bookblnding. ,, , -
dence in the effect the exposition will have In de-
welcoming the latent abilities OF artists, and es-
necIav in directing the attention OF the public to
! Inc Importance OF supporting home talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ALL AROUND PORTO RICO.
AN AUDIENCE MAKES THE TOUR OF THE
ISLAND IN A MORNING LECTURE.

ISLAND IN A MORNING LECTURE
An annreciative audience gathered at the Berke
Ia, Ivceurn. No. 10 West Forty-fourth-st yeste'
dav morning to listen to lecture on Porto aca
given by Miss Anne Rhodes. OF Staten Island
hundred lantern-slides OF the island were snow
by the lecturer, who opened her discourse Win =
brief description OF the climate situation tropiA
beauty. etc. =,
The first picture thrown was MORO Castle. o.!
Son Juan The audience was taken into the bay o.
San Juan shown the city from the water and
native types OF women, with their once naked
hahies now clothed by order OF General Henry
Then began a journey around the Island; nrst 70
Aguadilla, with its picturesque hoves ana swirl
river famous as having filled the casks OF Coum'
hus Then Mayaguez, orange port. third city II
size on the island. and having the only street ran
way on the island Ponce came next. with It's GUS!
market-place. fire-engine house. the only equipped
one In Porto Rico, and a source OF endless pros
Picturesque drives in this locality were shown
Quaint and remote Arroyo, the sugar port. fol-
lowed The listeners were then taken In effect BY car
rage across the island over the military ROAD SOY
ping first at Guayama. historic ground 10 Amer
cans since last autumn: then over the mountains
n magnificent drive looking down on valleys nue. me-;
. ~ wonderfui piece OF engineering clingng 70 I'M
mountain sides and graded with grea' sI raysv
over the top down into the mex mex has luncheon and
q good one the lecturer said. From this poini t,s
treveiIer passes over the plains and lesser hiIs y
San Juan. distance OF eighty-four niles m and
,Is,no Ave pairs of horses starting AT I'D a. IN ~
usins , nv S.2o n m Then about the city they
wander looking at government onilaings sace The
trta Guns from the open batteries, people, ahlnla
churches buildings gFoIps aao
terry with open graves ana pies 9 ou" ~ he ship
again For the last particularly beas santiaso
was shown: It that of the MOTTO OF parto E,s
The war relief supplies were carried 70 III ebovu
IN the Berlin. and view OF this boat was s'0"'
L. ho harh q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN'
OUTDOOR RECREATION GROUND NEEDED
DENsEI.Y PEoPLED DISTRICT

4 DENSEIY PEOPlSf>D DO hiN''
Retween sxtieth and Sixty-ninth SITS. west
Columbus-ave. is a densely peopled dstric. s"a.s
,re with children, whose only playground on y.
sitting summer days Is the dangerous dirty sus.s
Riverside and Central parks are too far away
be reached by the little ones and. even shouu WV
get there they are not allowed to play same'
all in Riverside Park. and not at all times
Central Park - ,,,..
Some members OF the League FOR foh'icai "a
cation resident In the district adjoining this crow
ed area feel that the neighborhood should aecsp,
the responsibility for the remedy OF TINS go
deficiency" said Miriam Sutro Price yests'S anS
They find that a level, well-fenced piot 0p.rSrsa
within the locality and accessible 10 tne en'i rent
needing IT, can be secured for nominal IA. I'M X,
Swings seesaws a sand pile and awnings VIII
put upon H. and adequate paid supervision py ~
sons who can organize games and drll 10, I'd
youngsters will be provided Seats Will De aps sM
about that tired mothers may come win tne,a ri.
carriages TO rest themselves and watch the cnni
drens games Judging from the experience, "a
other such Fairgrounds. In six months funy f''"
visits will be paid by the needy population =. ~
''All this can be provided for 300, which i S
residents OF the neighborhood are asked 10 s,,,s
Parents who take their own children 10 mounss.s
and seaside for the hot months will be gene,vs,f
we are sure 10 their little neighbors who canw
get away from the scorchng streets. The organ,ss,
ton end management OF the ground will be une.hs
taken by the outdoor Recreation League. s ~.
scriptions should be sent TO " Everit Macy w
80 Broad-st New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ENGLISH NURSE MADE AN HEIRESS.

There IL "A prevalent idea that nurses are more
ant 10 receive legacies than the members OF any
other profession Gratitude invariably finds ex-
preston. and II Is not unnatural that the Nnger-
ing sufferer delights in bestowing more sub
stantial acknowledgment upon his nurse than
simply her rightful fees one OF the most remark
able incidents was the bequest made by the late
w S. Broadwood OF London. who left his nurse,
Miss Amelia Edwards. the sum OF SlJo,Wp, "A
mansion with stables well stocked with horses and
carriages and freehold land AT Malvern and Henley
Castle He also left her all his private papers and
correspondence without any liability on her part
10 produce them To any one" However this Is
really an exceptional case-the exception which
proves the rule for nurses not In the habit Of
receiving enormous sums or palatial residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
ENGLISH NATIONAL FESTIVITIES

A determined effort is TO be made to-day by
the Society OF st. George. London to revive
the English national festival OF the patron saint
OF the country, which date If also the birth
and the death day OF the national poet Shake
speare. Last year more notice was taken OF St.
Georges Day than had been the case within the
memory Of any living person. and this April % may
bring about still greater desire to keep the fes-
tival and thus stimulate the patriotism OF English
men. 1t is suggested that the bells OF all parish
churches should be rung on that day. and the an
cent flag OF England be flown from every steeple
and public building. Private individuals can adorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
IN THE ROSE GARDENS OF swAyLEY.

Among the treats which will appeal TO all ".
women who attend the international Counc"
London in June will be visit to the SWAMI.
College OF Agriculture. The gardens at that W.
will be at their loveest and the strawberries
their ripest. new rose garden designed W
Miss Sievekng. under the direction OF Dean ~, 49,
will be opened by the witty dean himself. i.ts
garden covers a quarter OF an acre, ana iihusht
June and early July will be vision OF oer sssn
swaniey College is able to supply Exper;enssSnii
students are in demand in advisory WORK AZ.
In the temporary direction OF gardeners ", Of
ferent parts OF the country while the grounssss vSs
several important country houses have pesa -
In charge OF swauley graduated .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Reliable Ladies' Tailoring,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.

AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MORRIS wEINGARTEN. Of Troy. n. Y. is achieving
Q great his New York establishment. No "a
35th Here ladies' be well dressed at the meet
moderate prices with nrstclass workmanship
Mr. Weingarten has the reputation Of being Of the
best filters the country. and is well known for his
original designs His excellent NJ and
bring all the lines and give that 10 all
his costumes which is so pleasing refined taste.
Mr. weingaren has decided 10 offer his tailor-inade
psics being from SIC 10 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
0a7zE z;1}'55ii;7
Ma%sR3W0N1NNklND
GA*..:.K 49,

Mrs ]. c. Croly has been made An honorary
member Of the Pioneer Club. OF London and was the
euest AT an "at home" given lately by the Gov
erninr Committee at the handsome clubhouse, in
Grafton-st.
The General Federation OF Womens Clubs has
adopted as its patriotic song March on. Brave
lads March On" This song was selected by the
General Federation at Denver on July g. 1898. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Babies Ward. POSTGRADUATE Hospital,
No 2n2 E,a 1Men1let hist New Ynrk

Dear Friends: You know too small and
too sick 10 go and see YOU SO every year we ask
wear some OF the best and kindest doctors and law
yers and clergymer have come too, and made little
and all about what we needed, and asking you to
help Us.
ing the talking ourselves and telling you
stories. Some of small that we can't
speak very plainly. but when you see little wee
baby smile. that means, Thank you for all you
have done for me" and when you hear 1t cry. that
means please don't forget need a warm fire and
more milk and kind nurse"
clothes and then be tucked in with musterd plas-
tiers and hot-water bottles and laid away shelf
and left there til we were vel. enough and big
10 be always asking you for something. But you
see, a little sick child does need so much to make
great many people don't have lots OF money.
Please do remember that even a dollar would buy
o great deal Of nice milk or good fire 10 keep US
warm. Then out our clothes so fast, and
our hands shake as we drop our toys and break
them. and we wish we had nice little crackers and
We would love TO have you come and see us and
tell story when our bones ache so badly that
We want 10 cry.
and sickness any more. The weeks have been
in the ba bes' ward have been just the happiest in
eli orr lives our beds have been so soft and warm
us and have stopped all our worst pains. the music
boxes played for us. and good friends brought us
for us We have tried TO be very patient. and we
shall soon be In the loving arms or our dear
Saviour. where there won't be any more PAIN ana
where all our tears will be wiped away. SO goodby
with God bless every OF you for all you have
done for ...-.., ,,-,., - ,,--c
OF THE BABIES WARD
Gifts are TO be sent to Mrs. Frederic Edey treas
urer OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. Bellport, Long ISL
and. n. Y. Clothing toys. fruit and homemade
jellxi are always needed