davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
ELECTRIC THAWING.
An That Is I1uch in De-
niahd AMONG the Vines Of
the HioDdihe.

Miners who have returned from the
kJondike say that in that region, as in
Others where the winter Temperature
runs down to vel below zero, the bug-
bear Of the miner is the frozen soil in
which he has 10 work. Under the in
t1uence of the frost the ground turns
as hard. as rock for several feet down
and until this chdurate stratum is ont
through mining operations are at a
s~tandatIll. The way in which the soil
is softened has, SO far, been to build
a bonfire, and simply jhaw things out,
This, however, besides being tedious.
is a great waste Of heat, IS per cent,
OF which is lost in tho atmosphere. A
patent for thuWitg The ground electric
ally has just been sold for a large sum.
The Invention is intended to be used
for winter mining in countries where
the cold is severe. SYeciaIly-construct-
ed dynam0s'anG electrodes are placed
against the walls Of the shaft, with q
space Of from five 70 six feet Of ground
Intervening; SO thai when the current
Is turned on it las o cross the face Of
TINS space to coN pete the circuit. As
the ground ccH'GiIed therein forms
a resistance to the motion of the cleo
tricIty, heat is generated, and the
ground Is thaWed. The heat thus gem
Grated can be SO controlled that it can
be applied in any manner that viii
its full force and effect. By the
OLD bonfire SYSTEM it took % hours to
out a foot # soil; by the cleo
trlcal system il j. claimed that it is
possible to thaw ont the same depth of
frozen earth in one hour, or "a feet per
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
NOTICE

Al the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 9TH, 1895
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary Of State
or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
i~oard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES K. Judge
Board Of Examiners,
&ssest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Calsen City, Nevada, June 7. 1888
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09

Carson City, Nevada, June 7, 1888
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
RD OF PARDON

Rein hold Salder, Governor; NJ. s. Bouni-
field, Chef Justice of supreme Court;
W. A. NJ ,Ssey Associate Justice Of Su-
prene Court: c. II. Belknap. Associate
Justice OF Supreme Court; W. Il. Jones,
Attorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
STATE

l.. Q. Henderson. Ward en- State Prison
jos. f.. Stubbs. President State University
DR.. atterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
A. M. feeble, Sup&. Of Orphans Home
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

have just left here after stay OF ten days.
The late arrivals are: Frank Miner, o. p.
Gaffney A. ]. Brandenstcin. Matthew Kav.
anngh, D. c. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Wellnan, Miss M. w. Loveand Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mason. Miss Mason, Pierre Mason. Hor-
vey Lndey, Frank jackson, Q. Q. Salmon and
Mr.. and Mrs u. 3, Mason.
JoHANSIsBERd. Oaky!lie, June 1o.-LThs
weeks arrivals here are From san Francisco
Mrs Samuel Cra!Hio, Mr. and Mrs. g. veor.
sanger, Mics Charlotte Vaernaaser y. Roth,
l.. y, Roth. q, II. AekerYnan, Lleyd Aekerniaa,
Frank J. Foraa, Miss A. Lewis. Miss pansy q.
Lewis, Mrs. A, j. Gum, Miss M. aunn j. H.
sehreder Jr. and wife. Msstar o. X. Schroeder,
Mrs. ]. j. Barrlsen and children. Mrs. Wern,-
stary, Mrs, Lillian j. Hopsh. Prom Napa.
Charles Young and wife, :, and o. X. Scott.
STANLEY Mielng, j. 7. Martin. prem Vallejo
W W, Barry, ]. g. Barry and Master NJ.
clertoe.
DUNCAN SYRINGE. June lo.-rtesistered
here sse' Fresa San ,irrsneieees-Dr, 5e.tsle,
wife son and me!d George Aephasl, wife.
M. and Mrs, W. i. Bone, Niles May. Bone.
Harry Bone, Mrs Jee.e Bone, James Brown
IAmes Mg:sasil. M. Richmond. Isssies ". ltei.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Miss o'Connell, A. H. Weber, H H Kalsh.
s. Kloneser, o. II. Keys, Mrs A. Keys F. w.
Lange and wife, San Francisco; H. Du Pont
Sy1e. Oakland; Henry Lachmap, Alameda; /;
George W. Fee st. Helena C. w. Smith and
wife, Menlo Park; Miss Helen Morrison, Menlo
Park; G. W. Newcomer, Stewart Newcomer,
ConneHsviIle: Frederick Russ, Claremont; A.
la Chamblin and wife, San Jose.
aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS, June 10.-The
guests who registered here during the week
are: From San Francisco-Mrs. Henry Hills,
Miss NJ Lyons. G. F, Knopf and wife, Lester
Coppenhen1 Mrs. A. Hall, Harold Hall, Henry
]. Golfober and wife, C. w. E. Cunningham.
From Alameda--G. w. McRae, J. Marstany.
From San Rafsel-Henry Eickoff and wife,
Gregory Eickoff, Victor Eickoff and ]. NJ.
Lowe.
MIRA MONTE tRoss Valley. June 1o-The
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

ling Larss Nesij John T. Porter Pa,aro: C.
w. whitfield Watsonvile; 3. G. Dunham
Alameda: Percy Jones. Gilroy; Fred Reynolds,
Salinas. l.. @. sehord Jr, San Francisco; ID.
4. e, Long Washington. D. G.; Thomas
Ityll Intyell and wife, Salinas; GGharlss g.. White
Main, ? ]. couran. M D.. San Fran Francisco. a.'
LOS GATOs, June 1o-Recent arrivals at
Hotsl Lynaer ars' r; + Davis. W; W
Xix. fHi9n Edwln r. zos san n Franeisca ip@o'.s F. g.
Prussia, II, D. Mathews. AltIon Wheeler. Sal,
5osei (. T. pabsham. Loss angeles; j. j.
Blake, Miss NJ A, Blake, Miss NJ A. Knox
Carnpbellsi j.. E. Parkinson. Palo. Altoi ]. g.
Miea and wife. John Lyndon and wife. Miss
1ripa Lyndon, Log Gates; Mrs. II; Bonerteii
and son. Mrs, J. G. Brown and children Sac
fetneatei u. b. Kirk and family. San Fran
CISCO.
MARE WEST sPRINae June 19-ru,nsner
y!sitern hsra ieeiudsl Freni ssn .Frsaeinsa.
smItA. C. Smith eRa, wiasi ffanl oakiand. ].
Hodsss hsss ad gs H. ss nsss sshn Ina ss1 Mas9
Alaska, Mrs = newe ard sons; Newman.
a!LhoY HOT sPRlNGs, juno lo.--Tho fol-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

s9ns, Mrs. .Aadie N, Neil, Mrs E. H.
Marsdeen. Mrs. M. y Cook, Miss lay
Mrs. Il. ]; pprnes, Mrs. N. A. Merrill.
Miss Estelle .Hcughto1 and Mrs. Hobbs.
In honor OF the engagement Of Miss Ro-
setta L. I.eavy to Frederick E. Baume
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ, Leavy will be
pleased to receive their friends this after
noon from 8 to o'clock at their residence,
TT Pacific avenue.
Mrs. d. A. Levy will be pleased to her
friends on the frat and third Thursdays et 1922
The wedding Of Miss Anna Maria Landstroin
U. c. '9s, and Or. winthrop John Van Leaven
Osterhout. Brown o3 will take place aatur-
day, Juno IL. nt the home OF the brides parents
in Berkeley
The Hebrew Ladies' Endenvor Society Of
Alameda Will give vaudeville ard dance June
rs. for the benent Of the charity fund OF the
society.
The engagement Is announced Of Henry Dahl
Jr. OF this city and Misc Grace Campo OF Ala
media,
AETNA SPRINGS, June 1o.-Registered here
are: Mrs. John Lawrence, j. s. Andrews and
wife, c.. A. Fisher. Mrs, Andrews, Henry B.
Russ and wife. Miss Linda B: Russ, Miss Inyo
a. Russ, Miss Marie Muller f. r. Russ, Henry
Russ. Joe Ahearn. Thcrcas AshVcrth and wife
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

following guests have taken rooms here for the
season; From San Franoisco--A Auaer and
wife, J. r. Bride, J. G. Bride, ], b. Byrne and
wife, M. L. Cook and wife, Miss Violet Cook.
q q j. Cook Jr., A. G. Drayour and wife. Miss
Clair fr Draysnr1 =, gn1n F.; g aantner j. g dansneT'
r a; Heteh and family. j. IL. Henay and wife,
Charles l. Hogue. Miss Jessea Hart. M!ss Mae
Jesson. ]. q. Martin and Wife j. Robert Mar
tin, D. G. Mar Martin and wife George " Lipp-
Emma Morris Robert j. Mercer and wife. .Hor-
ace 9. Mercer Miss f. M. Lussey, H. 7. Jaeh-
son. N. =, Remington and wife. Miss Ida Rem
inston Ing D. !, Spence and wife, ". W, Sander
stsphens, Miss. Alice Smith, II. G. JenniRgs.
Hugh Johns, Mts q. Gentner. sidney Robin
sou; w. M. Graham and wife, Earl Graham.
Pi.sbara pa.i Colonel Q. 7. Smith. Boston,
Mass Lqu!r Titus and family. Gan Frenc!so0
Mrs 9, u. whitney, Alamcdai Mrs. John r
Whitney, Alaska.
EEiGLER SPRINGS, Lake County, June TO-
The following susrts REGISTERED here dnr.nn
the week: From San Fraaciseo=~j, 3. Clark
and wife. Il. r.. Elliet. .Jesse G. dobey, Phil
S. Beel and wife, E. r. soiaer, Mrs, Thso
Haupe. James r .Arate, From saeramente--
?. Lealy; From Santa sarbssa-Hsnry Fern.
From Oak!and-Mrs. II, Mhthewa, n. w. w
Cryan. O. \. Stall. From Nevada c!.y-M
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
YB1e1vpEeGs1Nspe o

CLAYTON street with their son and daugh
ter. have secured rooms at Hotel Belve-
dere for the season.
Lieutenant Governor Jacob H Neff is
spending a few days at Paraiso Springs.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Alice Louise Moulton 10 Alvan NJ Ulsh
tof Port Costa, Cal. The wedding will take
place at the brides residence IN SausaIito
Sunday, June %. Only the immediate
family will be present
The Mission Social Club met at Mrs. E.
B. Vreeland S. 95 South Park, Friday, the
9Th inst The following ladies' We're pres
ert Mrs Mary Wilbur. Mrs n. NJ. Prior,
Mrs. j. Bragg, Mrs. f. ] Kemp Miss A.
NJ. Parsons, Mrs. Harvey Thomson, Mrs.
Emily r. Eastman, Mrs. E. McEwen.
Mrs H. w. Won Kapff. Mrs. F. H. Par
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

ley, Mrs C. j. Parsons and niece. Miss Elsie
McMulin, F. A. Colley. wife and child; Mrs.
Ellen c. Sargent, Miss Elizabeth Sargent. the
Misses Jessie and Martie Montgomery and
maid. Miss Catherine Green, e. Christian.
From Santa Rosa-Dr. c. W. Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. II, Moke and child. From sebastopol-
Mrs F. B. Wetherbee and child From Healds
burg-Mrs. Lewis. From Menlo Park-5'rank
NJ Howell. Walter o. Howell. From Ukiah-
o. Mott.
KEN1LWORTH INN. Mill Valley, June TO-
The following guests registered here during the
past week: j. ?: Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S;
Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Wise and Mr. Ward, all
Of San Francisco.
PARAIso SPRINGS, June 1o-Following
are the arrivals here for the week: Mrs. II.
s Deming and family, Santa Cruz; H. S.
Kohn, Thomas Macauley, w. H. Roope, s. E.
Kelly l.. Sanborn. P. T. Goodloe, NJ. L. Fruh-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
SOCIETY
at the
SORTS

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. June 10.-The
Rev. Thomas FiIben the Rev. E. r. Dille o.
S. Orrich and o. j. Backus of Oakland, Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Tilley, George H. Form. From Eureka-Charles
Whitman and wife. From Hennepn, Ill
Eva c. Cutter From Lowell, Mass-Bertha
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

ARIS, May 10, 1899. - Well
IN Aunt Flora, Mabel1e and l came
~ back to Paris last night from
London, and 1 must tell you
about my trip.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
- y oa y uoo ooooooU aooooo . q . 80 = q o0 Q q
Hiss Tdela<aeHTzx,pAy
:
! Describes
Her Presentation
20
Queen Ncto1xa.

90 q 90 . q - . ooooo oooo 40 . 90 y y
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

~ OCIETY is still on the move
K some are coming. some are 60
~ ing" and although the cool
weather has kept in town many
G-H who usually go early to their
hn
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
COASTWISe BOUND
Big EXC urSion Over inc s. & D. D.
 Last Night.

Another installment of seaside ex-
 cursionists left over the northern rouie l last night on regular time. There were so many of them that the friends collected at the depot to bid them goodbye made a demonstration when the train pulled out. A few more eA- curSions of the same magnitude and there. will be few friends left to say goodbye Following were the members of the excursion party:
 w. K. Knight, W. P. Robinson, H. D. Smith, Mrs. H. D. Smith, J. T. Snaveley, Frank Maxwell, Clyde Bell, Gardna Buss, Herman Holmes, J. J. Dunnevant, Mrs. c. L. Kimhall, San Diego; Bessie McCul1o. Lu Cook, Mrs J. Koyle, J. K Heydar. Lewis LeMay Santa Barbara; c. J. Blanchard, Santa Monica; s. Lewis Jennings, San Diego Monica; s. Lewis Jennings, J. J. Moore, w. L. Monroe, Sam Scottfield, Harry Anderson, Andrew Lamar, c. H. Hammond, Margaret Dietz, Dave Longnecker, Will Childs. Ed Ray, Sam Neff, Eugene Luce. M Duncan, San Diego; Mrs. C. Merritt. '. Leonard Davis, Tom Rawlins. Ike Blotcky, B. Guy Hunter, Pete Christensen, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
 SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.


 The Harqua Hala Arizona Gold Mining company will on Monday, Aug ust 14, 1899, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, at the court house door at Yuma, ArGzona, offer for sale to the highest bidder all it's mines, mill site, pump ing plant, 40-stamp mill, cyanide plant. engines, boilers, machinery, fixed and moveable, and stock of merchandise situated at Harqua Hala, Yuma conu- ty, Arizona. Inventories and infor- mation may be obtained from C. A. Dallman, agent, at Harqua Hala, or Lindley & Eickhoff, attorneys, 530 California street, San Francisco. Terms of sale: Cash U. s. gold coin, payable twenty per cent on acceptance of bids, balance on delivery of pos session. Title to mines U. S. pat ents
 By order of the Board of Directors.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. NJ Kelly left last night for Kan sas City.
 A. D. Miller of Baltimore is at the Commercial. c. N. Tharoing of Oakland, Cal, IS at the Hotel Adams. Bishop J. M. Kendrick left last night on short visit to Yuma w. T. Cary of San Francisco is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 L. Hardness of Los Angles is d guest of the Hotel Adams
 J. A. Rickes arrived from Denver yesterday. He is at the Commercial.
 W. F. Thaw is at the Hotel Adams, having arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
 Philadelphia and registered at the Hotel Adams
 Paul Morgan and H. J. Emerson Of Albuquerque are recent arrivals at the Commercial
 s. W. Feldhein, a San Francisco commercial man. is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Paul Hull left last nigtt on the ex- cursion train for Los Angeles. His trip is partly business.
 Among the late arrivals at the Ab- botsford Inn, Los Angeles, were Mrs. E. w Wilbur, Miss Esther Wilbur and Everett Wilbur of Mesa.
 Ex-City Engineer Sam Davidson IS preparing to leave next week on a visit to his former home in northern New York. He will spend some time
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

R. B. Quimby, J. O. Milligan, Ray Rey- holds, M. Gaertner. Los Angeles; Mrs. H. K. Tweed, Miss, Florence Tweed. Miss Mary E. Halsey, J. B. Dinsmore, D. L. Dunham. D. D. Harrison, Mrs
 e. Harrison, D. K. Burston, H. Y
 Kellogg, Jack Monday. Lucie Carroll. May H. Madison, Carrie L. France, w. w Woodwards, San Diego; M. w. Lawson, Charles Brooks, Emma Ling, Julius D. Lawrence. M. H. St. John, Joseph McKelly, Lillian M. Wingate, Santa Monica; H. W. Guynn, J. A. Johnson. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Woodie A. Kay. Mrs Susan M. Davis. A. H. Wormell, Burke Wickersham, San Diego; H. D. Kilgore, Los Angeles; K. M Thayer, Edith Lewis, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Miss Flo Smith. Miss Fannie Barnum, Miss Josephine Bond, Miss Mabel Mulhern, Mrs. c. A. Douglass, c. w. Douglass, ". C. Ballinger, J. B. McKim, San Diego; Jacob Slonecker, Mrs. Jacob Slonecker, Santa Barbara; Miss Bertha Myers, San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
YOUR LAST CHANGE

The balance of Charles H. Rieblingss stock at: the. corner of Four1h avenue and Washington street will be closed out inside of ten days. You can get 11a pounds of baking powder for 15 cents, fine dried peaches for cents a pound, one pound of good tea for g cents, one dozen large cans of toma- toes for $1. You can save money by getting our prices on canned corn, string beans, sugar peas, baked beans, Muscat grapes, Bartlett pears, black berries, peaches, entrants, cherries, green gage plums, egg plums, rasp- berries. oysters, salmon and jams and jelies. All of these goods will posi- lively be sold inside of ten days These goods are offered at the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
A~ ~NN&&NNN NNN&N& N<y WHAT PEOPLE SAY :
Ia {

John Hurley: There is more cattle shipping done this summer than last summer The cattle are being better distributed through the different points of the territory as well as far as New Mexico and Texas Of course the California shipments have prac- tically stopped for a time, but the de- mand for cattle from this valley is greater than can be satisfied.
 Charles H. Shutter, of Denver: You complain about heat, but you wouldn't if you knew how hot it gets else where When I left Denver few days ago the mercury stood at 92 de- grees, and the people had cause to complain of the heat It was damp and oppressive. Yet the people don't think of leaving town. That is con- sidered a good sumaler climate. I've learned since here one thing which sends so many away. When a stranger with his family comes here and gets settled his neighbors come to him tell ing him he will not be able to stand the climate. He believes it and pre- pares to leave before the summer act ualiy sets in. The first few breaths of warm air scares him and he is ready to give up the ghost. Whereas, if he made up his mind that he could stand the summer, it would not be long till he would prefer the summers to the winters. I lived here before they had cheap ice and modern conveniences and we didn't suffer as much then as some people think they do new.
 
 D. c. Aiken: You've seen hun dreds of tramps that hang about rail- roads but I don't suppose you ever saw tramps who made a practice of beating their way on water. There is always a crowd of them hanging about the wharf at Buenos Ayres They travel as stOwaways on the steamers, and when they get back to Buenos
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abstract company were filed in the of flee of the county recorder yesterday:
 Arizona Land and Stock company to James Burson, deed to lots ', 8, g and 10, block 39, Churchill addition; con s:deration, S1, 400
 Henry Fowler to Ada Irwin, deed to 569 acres of sec 12, tp 1 n, r e; con sideration, s7,500.
 Richard c. Fowler to Harry M Kennedy( deed 10 lots 6, 8, 10 and 12. block g, Phoenix, and SeA, sec 1, tp In, 1 e; consideration, s5,OO6. 5
 Richard c. Fowler to Ada Irwin. deed to swA, neA, nwA, and e1a, e1a, nwA nwA, sec 1, tp 1 Il, r 1 e; considera- tion. S5,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

enteen inches long. and weigh
 ing two pounds. He did noth-
 ing else than fish while he was at Oak
 creek, though there is great deal of
 game, deer and bear. in that region. Speaking of game. Mir Walker de- slres to refute a scandal about Eim
 which reached Phoenix a short time
 before his return. l was said that he shot an fnoffensive burro, thinking it
 was deer. He did no hunting at all
 while he was there His whole time
 was spent among the trout
 A BASE BALL CHALLENGE. R.
 s. Siearns of the Fashion barber shop
 has organized a base bail team made
 up of colored barbers and hereby is-
 sues a challenge to any team of white | barbers, the game to be played at the
 park next Sunday. The purse will be two kegs of beer, to be drank on the
 ground and subsequently, paid for by the losing team. The beer will be kept on tap just off third base, but within easy reach of it. Every runner
 who reaches the third bag will be au-
 thorized to drink, but none will be who do not reach the base. MT.
 Stearns' idea is not to promote iEtem-
 perance, but to spur the players to their noblest efforts in running and sliding and prevent throwing off. He thinks a keg of beer at third would do more to bring out good base run ming than the most encOura ging coach that ever howled himself hOarse. MT. Stearns' players are: Robert Stevens, catcher; Theodore Thomas, pitcher: Adolphus Cretil, first base; G. W. Caldwell, second base; Perry Polk. third base; R. s. Stearns. shorsstop; Frank Turner, right field; Al Will Hams, center field, and Otto Williams, left field.
 WORK OF A JEALOUS RIVAL. = Early yesterday morning a big paste board box was left at the Fashion bar Der shop addressed to R. s. Stearns, ] the foreman. MT. Ste.rns was about to open it when he thought of the San l Francisco habit of destroying enemies 1 by addressing unmailable matter to | them. He remembered, too, that |, many prominent men had been taken | off in various parts of the country by i opening boxes containing dynamite or 1 other explosive material He pushed | the box gently a little closer toward | MT. Turner's chair and every time in the course of the day he heard a, sud len and unusual noise, he started and i nuttered a prayer Tor MT. Turner. Along toward night his curiosity ra- sarding the contents of the box got he upper hand of his apprehension, hough his apprehension stayed;jH the | ing the full limit. He persuaded the porter to open it, not that an explosion would be less fatal to the porter. but here are more barber shop porters Lr his world than foremen, and the sud len absence of one of them would not )e so noticeable. The porter at the Fashion is a reckless soul, made so by requent successful assaults on the policy game, until he thinks he bears charmed life. He undid the fasten- ngs of the box with the Ostentatious onf1dence of man who opens jack ot on a pair of jacks. An enormous eptile called a toad in this country, ut anywhere else called a frog, prang out. MT. Stearns thinks the : was sent him by a Jealous ival who wanted to give him warts. i.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

the wharf and gather their livelihood from the sailors and passengers off the vessels. Little of that city is known abroad. There is hardly par son living there, except Americans, who can't speak two or more langu- ages including English. More respect is paid to Americans than to people Of any other country, and in fact they are treated better than the natives themselves. I've heard scores of peo< pie who have been there say, and I be- lieve it myself, that Buenos Ayres is the Paris Of America.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Perth, West Australia, July 13.- The British ship Carlisle Castle, was lost in a storm yesterday off Rocking ham, The crew perished. The Car lisle Castle, Captain Lindsay, 1914 tons. left the Clyde, March 21 for Free mantle, near Perth. Western Australia
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Perth. West Australia, July 13.- The British ship, City of York. has been wrecked off Rottnest Island. Seven of the crew were saved, but the captain and eleven men are missing.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It eoothes the child, softens the gums, aEays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

With land scrip you can locate and get title to any public land open to settlement, surveyed or unsurveyed. Residence or improvements not re- quired. Address Hereford & Hazard, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

in Canada and will not return to Phoenix before next spring.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal T. F. Grindell came in from the south yesterday morning on his way to Prescott to make preliminary arrangements for holding United States court there.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

P. T. Hurley is the leader of supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. , West Washington street, phone No. F. Delivered to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Houses built to suit purchaser on installment plan in any part of city. See Skinner, 72O South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

The Park SwimnMng raths are guaranteed to be 50 per cent cleaner than any on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Water for. lawn and garden use will be furnished only between the hours of and p. m. where a nozzle is used or hose Water will be cut of If not used as above
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining @ examinations and societies, church fairs pr socia1s, will not be printed iA Ths Re- publican except when paid f9r.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

All fruit, meats, eggs, milk, cream, etc, fresh from our own cold storage plant at Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Ironbrew, vegetable tonic and re- freshing summer drink, is prepared and sold only by the Phoenix Bot tling works -.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Try a sack of Eureka Flour, the best high patent four in Arizona. For sale by all grocers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

Live flowing water twenty-four hours day at the Park Swimming Baths.