davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-01
Rudolf Charged with Murder.

STOCKTON, Dec. 31--A. E. Rudolf,
the barkeeper who shot James Gala
han in u saloon recently, inflicting a
wound which was not thought at the
time to be mortal, though Callahan
subsequently, died, and a Coroner's
jury found that death was due to the
wound, was formally charged with
murder this morning. He was ar
raigned, and his preliminary examina-
ton set for next Tuesday ut !: o'clock.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Cine aOrttr.

Safer Nitolaus Der Grt, i6idte einii
einen Spie9el Don l~eltencr @roBe uno
SbOnbeit burd cine 0eiunpti6aft oils
8el6ent an ben &aiier ppn China.
Ser Spiescl muBte-nno oas lit
butitGbli6 wa6r-oie ganie unermeb=
li6e Strete pon petersburg bis Fetin9
bon WenIdeukdnocn gctrugen meroen.
Sur mer bic StraBcn uno @eoe i'm
Snneren Rublunos tennt, Der lam Die
unglaublihen Shwieri9teiten zines
iolhen llnternebmens be9reiien. Der
Sar aber mollte e., unD Der Spie9cl
fam unbei6doi9t in China an. Sn Der
3wiihenseit puren DISQUALIFICATION
spii6en Dem ru'iiiden Sofe unb Der
Come oes dineiil6en Gei6es ous9e-
brofen, Der Safer BON Gbina nabm
tpeoer Die 8eianotidaIt nod beren Ge-
ifent an, uno Elm &purier, Der oie'e
Greigniile na6 petersburg meloete,
fragte sugleid, mas nit Dem Spiegel
81 9ci6eben babe. Iuf oemielben @eoe
uno in Der ndmli1en gSeiie, lauteie Der
Wcfebl, iolle Der Spie9el suriid9ebrabt
tperoen. Ser @rpbiilrlt Mihael, wel=
der geraoe suae9en mar, idlus ladeno
Dem Safer cine 98ette Dor, oab Der
Spiescl nidt unserbAben Suriidtdme.
Ser Safer nabm Die g1ette an, uno
Der &purier erbielt NOD Die @eiiun9,
benz 6ilbrer oes Sransportes bel Ser
luit Der taiierlider 8naoe uno itren9er
Strafe Die srDBte gpriidt CUR Yilidt
gu MADDEN, oagegen i'm ansusei9en,
oaB er i'm Sale Der 9liidli6en Giidtebr
cine 9rObe @elObnuns gu ertparten
babe.
Wit namenloier @oriidt miro oas
uneebeure @ert aus9eiibrt, uno Der
Spiegel, BON piersig Wenl6en 9etra=
gen, tOmmt 9lildli6 unO unperleBt auf
Dem SiaatsplaBe in petersburg an, mo
Der Safer nit ieinem Yruoer ON Sem
fer itebt uno iiber Die seiponnene @ette
ladt. Iui Der Sreppe bes @interpalais
Itplpert aber elmer Der Srdger, fGllt.
reibt ieinen Nebenmann nit gu gooen,
tieier ben nGhiten, uno-oer foltbare
Spiegel lie9t in tauieno Sriimmern
seri6mettert am gooen.
Ser 8roBfirit Mihael bate Die Wette
getpDnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

Ter. Nlel1elGt, tuell's ielne alte Gclge
mar, Die Die nellen Wtelpoien lang.
Sein 6erj uNr Ollcr g8pnnen ppll.
Gr tralmte ben Sraum leiner
SuQenO.
Ter oa dbcr lebte i'm.
lno Der liblte 'cine 3utunit pors
aus.
llnO cr ourite ibm Suld6em mn
Suminftn.
SotOb &eit lag in ben &iiicn uno
i6liei.
S0tob &Ormonu iebte Den Go0en alb
uno lub gum @lltcn.
g4ie mar icjn &er5 10 frOb!
llnO cr ihli6 ii6 Iort.
9Qmu unO mann ia6cn Die &crlpano=
ten no6. Satob &eit i6liei ianit.
Ginmal nadte cr auf:
oGidc9, i'd o0nf Cir! SD oouF
Cir! Us iUur ieDr iA0n-e5 mar 10
i6On pie mcin Yieic=Y&0l5er! SO-
id0n-"
G0nn ihlici sr mieocr Elm.
llno er madte niht mieoer nuf.
Nus es 0untcl murOe, cling ieine
Seele ms %i6t.
Sem SOrper empianp teinen
Sdmeri.
Nui leinem gntlib lag Elm gd6eln.
Gr bate bic Nu9enbrauen bo6ge;p=
gen-unO Die Cbren itauoen %geipannt,
ais oh er lauihte.
Tie &ehte hing gum gett beraus.
IS motte TAFT ausieben, ais oh lie
na6 einem aus9eIirett lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Els Strait.
Don Carmen Splua.

Sf itrafe mein Sino unb mir tbut Is rpeh
Wtell Seri 1T gar III ihpabl
Utth ltrlerit Is, meru ih eS lpeineu Ieb'
uno l6aT ibm poll Saussu uah.
VS. miro mir bod, nidt eutiremoet lein?
Gid BON mir tebren nid)t?
Gid Dor mir iitrhten?-S rein, o rein,
Jttt meloen metn Ingelld)t?
Am Gnoe mar i'd bob wohl III bart?-
SD rul' Is ltnel htroul-
Nein, nsin, mas lit oaS iiir cine Art,
Nern man nIht ;lirueu tamil
Gin anoermol iuiro'S oauu ihlimmer nod,
llno erulter lllller StrluR!-
Sd luuic hiuiiber mo Fiji es bod
Sh bait Is rein uid]t aust
Warlm III melu sigsu 6ius uitt gut
llno holt perl0hnt Den Su6?
Nd menu cS mn abnte, mie peb mfrs tbut
WeWn ih Is ltralsn muBl
llnb miro es Elm 9tthtsuut. elm Sogeoieb,
60 III Die ShulO onun meiul-
GS trott 10 ber;tg uuo lhntollt 10 feb!
2SIe Idper it's, Ytltter il lsiul
Sstt hat Nos Stiiblheu cS fortgsriidt,
gGuu nobt Is ihiihteru mir
llno 'prlht gan; leiI, all mid augeoriidt:
~Stl--it uer;cihe Oir!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Geo bcs Srri,cbnten MaBiaieit. 81,

Sru9alitdt Der Wa9lsciten 2eos oes
Sreisebnten lit 9erabcsu ipridwOrtlit,
eemoroen. Oils Der Yap't lid, nad
ieiner Wabl, gum erIten Wale Der Gti=
tette 9emdB allein gu Glide iebte,
mar er nidt menig erltaunt, als or lab,
bah elm Sang mebr au'getragen
mlroe. ymas lcll oas beiGen !" iraGte
er Den ~pcrlegencn &ammeroicner. Ser
seibun9. Seiligteit," I%totterte oieier,
,aber id oatte, oaB. pa Guere Gmineni
isbt Seiligteit 9eruorocn iino, miiroen
Seil.i0tcit cine Nenoerung miiniden." "
-,Nonn meinen Sic pobl," entse9.
ncte Der neue papit, rbaB papf
Yctci einen anoeren Wa9en babe, ala
&aroinal Yecci."
kekir,nrr,runn.
BuItfen lit ihwer trant uno oi
Wutter ltebt pcineno neben benz gctt
Sic 9luuben nidt. ME oft bas ainl
irant 0ele9cn bat, aber 10 idlimm ma
Is nod ME" - On Il 6en: Aid
Wutterl, mein' nrr MID, i9 pero' Si'
ia nidt lterben, i'd bin Dir ia nod nj
geliOrben !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Brrrtturiiliu.

Milliondr: ,@iieiior0en, Sic
perosn gu bid, Sic miiiien iid mebr
gepegung MAIDEN" = Ii beoloe-
ter Iiieiior: SER Gommer,ien.
rutb, seben Sic mir Sbre Sotter CUR
6rau uno iA peroe ioiort srObe
Snriinne n1nden."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

llno 10 mars asiommen, DAB er alt
uno 9rau geiDoroen mar, aber leoesz
mai tinocriung puroe. ,pcnn er ieine
@ei0e iirih. llno ous bate lid inn
aud nuf Nlles i'm 2eben iibertru9en.
Gr lab Die gSelt nit oen @u9cn icircr
Sugcno an, mo nur iclten fam lie linn
unoerg ppr. Ghenin ielten heri!hris Inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20

Ger Genus BON 3affee ooer
Sbee iollte, mad benz Gaiiirbaltcn
bcruorra9cnocr glerStc, periOnen inter
IS Sabrsn niht g~eiiattet merocn, uno
iluur, neil our6 oenielben oos Ser
peniDltem Der Sugeno gu fart errest
mirn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Tic inbeirftc 8rcmslcituna.

Tie tnbetrftc Srcmslcifnna. Wor
eini9en Sabren reiite Safer @ilbelm
Der 3weite gum Wan0pcr, als pl0Blih,
mitten auf Der freien Strede Der 3u9
anbielt. Gin 6llgelaoiutant oes
&aiiers rief Dem ben 3us besleitenoen
Sberbetriebsbeamten, Der inSmiiden
ausgeitieoen uuo nit Der llnteriubuna
beIbaitigt mar, aus Der 6erne gu:
Seine Mujeltdt wiiniden gu piiien,
mas los lit !" ipprauf oisier nit lauter
Stimme i'm Some oienItliher Weioung
antwortete: Sic Yremsleituns If
befett!" Natoem bic i6aobafte
2eitun9 in iurSer 3eit au~seebsfiert
mar, trat Der Beanie an ben taiierliden
@asen beran uno meloete Dem am
piIenen Seniter itebenoen Monarben.
es iei nunmebr Nlles wieoer in Orb.
nuns uno es tonne weitereeiabren iper-
ben. Ser Safer nidte sultimmeno uno
iebte bann ldtclno in launigem Gone
binsu: .@lio, Sbre gremsleituns lit
pieoer-inoeiett?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Ne6t bciB aus Der Tlinte

fam Die Susel, wsl6e 81. q. Steabs
man pon Newart, Mid. i'm Siirsers
trie0e trai. sic peruriuhte lhret-
li6e @elbmirc, 10 ooS feline Sebanos
lung 20 SubrelanS bon GrIol9 mar.
Damn ~turirte i'm Hutlcn'S @rnica
Salbe. Sieie bcilt S6nitte, Nuets
i6un0en, Srunomunocn, Neulen, Sin.
nen, NiihncSuu0en, NuutauSl6lu9,
Scltes 0cilmlitel 9cGcu Namorrbcioen
uui Der Melt. Neilm0 0NrOntirt.
%crtauit beim Apotbctcr " ! Mubn,
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
ALL THE WAY FROM OHIO.

The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader. which is believed to be out of time as well as out of tune. proceeds to make the whole south and all the southern people re- sponsible for certain hideous events that have occurred in this section. It has been long since we have witnessed such a silly and incoherent spectacle as our contemporary presents.
 The editor seems to think that be- cause there are violations of humanity, followed by violations of law, in the south that Europeans" will not be likely to swell the immigration to the south. Well. there was a time when the south seemed anxious to secure a part of the tide of European immigra- tion that formerly flowed to this coun- try, but that was when we had no idea of the future in store for us. The south was beginning life anew, under changed conditions. and all sorts of ex- periments were tried.
 But now we know what is in store for this section; we know what it's re- sources are, and we know pretty well what the industrial outcome of the next quarter of 9 century will be. We know that at the end of that period
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
ENTRENCHING BY STEAM.

Our Aldershot correspondent tele- graphs: The latest development in modern warfare is the steam entrench- CT, huge blow that will throw up a four foot entrenchment at the rate of three miles an hour. This colossal ma chine is the invention of Colonel Tenn pier. director of military ballooning and steam transport, now on his way to South Africa in charge of the new steam transport company and balloon ists of royal engineers. A trial of the blow was made lately on the Long val ley. A traction engine was attached to it and it fully carried out the work eX
 pected of it, cutting deep into the very rough ground it was tried on, and throwing the excavated earth up on one side. forming a very serviceable shelter trench. The body of the ma chine consists of a powerful horizontal framework, made at an angle of 95 de-
 grees, mounted on two large iron wheels at the angle. At each extrem- ity is an immense plowshare, four feet by four feet, fronted by six inch steel pick. These plowshares point one each way, so that by bringing down the end required the earth is thrown either to the right or left. The steel pick splits rock or stone that comes in it's way, and the whole machine is guided by means of cogged wheels that slew the carrying wheels to the right or left. The machines, two of which are going to the Cape this week, would follow a line of skirmishers at right angles, pro- tected by artillery, and make a trench behind them for the purpose of occu- patton in carrying an entrenched po- sition. The engine and machine would, of course. be suitably protected by plating.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
PHGNIx, DECEMBER 27. 1eee.

Phoenix will be fortunate today in the visit to the capital city of Arizona
 of a distinguished party
 OUR or guests from the cap
 GUESTS. ital city of. the nation.
 Coming in private ca pacity, they cannot quite divest them selves of the representative ca pacity which as executive officers and legislators of both houses of congress must cling to them wherever they go. Although they do not travel as a com mittee of investigation, they cannot observations upon conditions in the territory will in the near future inure to Arizona'si benefit.
 With a single exception all are west ern men. The exception spent many years of his life this side of the Mis- souri and no small portion of that per- iod in Arizona. All have taken stren- uous and distinguished part in the work of upbuilding the section of the country which they are now revisiting. There will be cordial welcome to the guests of President Murphy and Gov ernor Murphy on the part of Arizona. Such a welcome is their due as hon. ored officials and legislators of the na- ton. It should be all the more hearty because in addition they come to the territory with warm interest in the problems with which it is struggling, and with the ability to be of service to it in the future. Unlike many a con- gressional party. there is not a ten derfoot" among them. Each and every one is a thoroughbred in all that goes to make that term respectable and ad- nirable and worthy of emulation.
 The metropolis of the territory ex- tends the glad hand to the entire party. It is gratified that they have found 1t agreeable during the holiday recess of congress to pay a visit to Arizona and to meet its representative citizens. Commissioner Hermann, Sen ator Shoup, Senator Clark and General Ainsworth are all a thousand times welcome to the territory and to the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

That sterling republican and genial gentleman, Senator Clark of Wyoming, will spend today in Phoenix. There are others" of course, but Clarence D. Clarke's friends in Wyoming, Wash ington and elsewhere have never yet quite made up their minds as to their whereabouts. When it comes to hus- ting for western interests in the na- tional capital Senator Clark always oc- cupies a pew right under the pulpit and on the main aisle.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
BEFORE A BATTLE.

The names of the British killed and wounded after battle are ascertained by means of the Identification cards which all our soldiers carry sewn in the left hand corner of their khaki tunics.
 On the card are written the soldier S name, rank, regimental number, to- gether with the name and address of his next of kin. The latter is added so that the authorities may know where to forward the effects of any soldier who gets killed.
 After an engagement the roll is called as soon as the regiments get back to their camp. Every man who does not answer is "ticked off, as miss ing, and search is made for him on the field. As the search parties come across the dead and wounded men they rip open the tunic at the left hand cor ner and take out the identification card. The cards thus collected are car ried back to camp and handed over to the clerks of the general in command, who therefrom compile the casualty lists.
 After all the cards have been collect ed the roll is checked again and note made of those men of whom no trace has been discovered. These are usu- ally presumed to have been taken pris- oners, but it does not always follow that the assumption is correct.
 In the corner of his tunic opposite the identification card every soldier carries small pad of bandages. etc, for dressing a wound. This field dressing" as it is called, is added to ''Tommy's" equipment in order that he may be his own surgeon until medical assistance arrives, or may have the wherewithal on him to bind up the wounds of a chum.
 You will probably be surprised to learn that one of the first things Tom my does when ordered to the front is to make his will, although every regf- ment contains a percentage of happy go-lucky fellows who do not worry themselves about what will become o1 their property when they no longer re- quire it.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

the south will be the center of the wealth and prosperity of the country.
 So far as immigration is concerned, we are getting the best the world can afford today. We are securing as citi- zens homeseekers from the west-frorl Ohio-aid the northwest who are hunt ing for an equable climate and fertile soil. In fact, the south has nothing to complain of, save the fact that few who were once her enemies cannot for get or lay aside their bitterness.
 Nevertheless, we wish the Cleveland Leader a merry Christmas and happy New Year.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
CYCLING COMEDY.

Callow curate, cycling, calling, Counting coy Clarissa comes. Consternation! carriage crawling. Captain Corkerl Crickey. Crumbs Coachman, calling, crying, chiding; Coasting cleric cannot clear; Crash colossal, clean colliding, Checking cleric's crazed career. Caleb COrker, coinless captain, Careless Clarissa calls; Coarsely cursing charging chaplain, Called contemptuously "Chawles." Calm Clarissa comes condoling, Censures Caleb's contumely; Curate's crimson cuts consoling, Comforts 'Chawles'' consumedIy. Captain COrker circumvented, Creeps crestfaIlen, can't compete: Claris cheerful, "Chawles' contended Consummation, cure complete.
 London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
The Republican a few days ago pre-

The Republican a few days ago pre- scented an article showing that the
 twentieth century be-
 THE gins with 1901. This drew TWENTIETH from "a subscriber" in CENTURY. Tempe who very prop
 erly declined to give his name, the following protest, which is original, if nothing more:
 To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 In your editorial marked This 1900 Talk" your editor must be "Mis- sourian." I will attempt to t'show him." He says the question "is as simple as the question when one ends and two begins" and as rolling off a log" etc. Now if you will bear with me for a few minutes, we will see. The first day of the Christian era was the first day of the first century. It was also the first day of the first year. After twelve months had passed we named the year and called it "one. " Now from the end of the year one, for the next twelve months we have the second year, at the end of which we " lWOs tlC. III OIHeT dlleT the year has passed we name it.
 When our last year was ended we named it 1899. We are now living in the 1900th year and when it is com pleted we will name it 1900 and have finished the nineteeth century. Now as the first day of the first century so will the first day of the year 1900 be the first day of the twentieth century. The New York Sun of recent date published a communication from a reader which we commend to "a sub scriber" and all others who may be interested in this discussion, as it is about as concise and convincing as any that we have seen. It is as fol- lows:
 To the Editor of the Sun-Sir: As a last resort, suppose you apply the deadly parallel" remedy to these "the twentieth century begins January l, 1900," patients. whose sad state must excite universal sympathy. Hopeless though the case may seem, it deserves one more effort. A. E. s.
 Kindergarten Teacher-Now, child ren, let me hear you count.
 The reply rational The reply other
 wise.
 Children One.l Children - Moth two, three, four. ing. one, two. three. five. six, seven, four. five, six, sev- eight, etc. en, &ci
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Senator George L. Shoup of Idaho, chairman of the senate committee on territories, is an old time westerner who served as member of Colorado's successively the last territorial and first state governor of Idaho. There is no member of the United States senate who can begin to ill the bill as chair man of his committee as does the Hon. George L. Shoup. He knows a terri tory when he sees it, without a formal introduction in a spike-tail coat. and his heart warns to a western man as genially as did Argyles to the High land tartan.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

The bilge water journals that are try ing to connect the governors recent brief stay in Washington with the at tempt of the northern stockmen to have the forest reserves opened to their sheep and cattle, are strangely silent concerning Delegate Wilson's letter to Friend Henry Ashurst. Wilson has given the cold shoulder to the farmers of the Salt River and Gila valleys and Is doing what he can in his limited way to turn the forest reserves over to the stockmen and thus imperil the water supply of the southern valleys. His letter to Friend Henry reveals his attitude thoroughly. The bilge waters have a job on hand to square Wilson with the farmers of this region.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Years ago when General F. c. Aims worth was at Whipple Barracks he made, perhaps, more friends and ac- quaintances in Arizona than any of his army associates. He is doubtless discovering that they are not all dead yet. General Ainsworth's friends are scattered in chunks of cheerfulness throughout the entire southwest and each and all are proud that they knew first-class article when they first saw it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

The genial and able commissioner of name is Binger Hermann, is cor dially welcomed to Arizona. His con duct of the land office suits those who have the best interests of the west at heart. Commissioner Hermann is of the kind who know their business, and have the sand to do it every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

With the forest reserves cleared of of the territory would be increased inn measurably. The secretary of the in terior will do the farmers of Arizona an inestimable service by resisting all attempts to turn the reserve over to the stockmen.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Josephine always looks so gloomy at Christmas time.''
 ''Yes; I wonder what ails her.
 ''I think she is vexed with her broth CTS and sisters because they have so many children. en."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

The city council should not overlook the. fact that thousands of PhOenicians expect it to appoint milk inspector. The milk evil is still with US.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

The secretary of the interior will pos sibly get a better idea of Wilson's abil- ity when he reads that "whereasing' letter written by Wilson to Friend
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
Friend Henry might better have burned that letter.
HIS IMPRESSION.

Wal, now." said the rural deacon. after he had been enlightened on the subject by the poet; 'I allus supposed that 'dank' was q swear word. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Delegate Wilson at Work is a standing headline in one of the bilge- water journals. The farmers of central and southern Arizona know the kind forget it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

To man up tree it looks as if the secretary of the interior had some de- cided views on the relation of forests to rainfall.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
Tommy, what is a

School Teacher Tommy, what is a century?
 T om m y - One T O m my - One hundred years. hundred years. Teacher-Give an example.
 Tommy - From T ommy - From the first day of the the first day of the first year to the year before the last day of the one first to the last day hundredth year. of the year before
 the one hundredth. Merchant-Mr. Jones, please arrange these cancelled checks in bundles of one hundred and file them away. Mir. Jones does MT. Jones seems so, marking the puzzled at not find bundles thus: ing check number Nos. HOO, zero, so with many Nos. 101-20O. misgivings d ds Nos. 201-300, Ssc. check number 10C
 to his first bundle
 and is amazed that
 his second one be-
 gins with number
 1O1.
 Bank Customer-Will you be kind enough to let me have ones for this s100 bill?
 Cashier - W i tn Cashier - Wi tn pleasure. Counts pleasure. G y S out): One dollar, first bill a ide, two dollars. three m r rluring: Nc dollars, four dol dollaT.) Then: One lars, five, six, sev- dollar two dollars en- ninety three dollars, four nine and hund- dollars, five, six, red. Here you are, seven and sir. co u stomer ninety-nine. Here goes away satis- you are, sir. (Cus- hed) toner does not go
 away.)
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Publication office: 36-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor.

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Zona-
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, da!.y, one year ..s9 s9.O0 Weekly, one year .. ..S s. %
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ....... ........$ .75
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Not long before Charles E. Moody O Bath, Me, died he asked the city coun cil to set up a street lamp in front O his house. The request was refused and when MT. Moody's will was read i was found he had revoked an intended bequest of s75,O0O for a new city hal for the town.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

Children One, Children - Moth two, three, four ing. one, two, three, five, six, seven, four. five, six, sev- eight, etc, en, &cr