davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Bowling Games Tonight.

Linton, Roster and Eiche. at the GermAniA Assembly
Rooms alleys.
Arcade Rod VS.. Oriental, at
the Arcade Alleys.
Harlem League Tournament-phpniI. Friendship
and Lotus. at Thum a Kahlsdorf's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Two.base. hits-steinfeldt. Mexican. -Three.base
hits-Steinfeldt. Tebeau. stolen bases-Ptitz. Held.
rick. Blake. Sacrifice hit-Powrll. Struck out-By
Hawley. /. First base on balls on Hswley. s.;
OF Powell. .. Hit by litcher- By Hawley, !. Left
on hases-Cincinnati 3; st. Louis. 7. F "rst base on
errors-Cincinnati. /: ST. Louis. 2. Passed ball
hour and 50 minutes. A't.ndancs-3,5o 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Other Games.
AT MIDDLRTowN.

AT MtDDLEIoWS.
TT. .ass,ssp. . 80 Sodd1SS:s- "a : :.
Batteries-L ufkin and Inglis; Mcbride and Agnew.
AT PRINCETON.
E R..s s.2sip.. :.:.:.S / S:S2dS Is ! j
atter!es-Hsrriso and Hamilton; Kafer. Dent
5 r9Eahs% d 9 4S5SS69d6 I'D Il :
Battenes-Mullen and Dolan: Vessel and Kehler.
AT PROVIDENCE.
G GTSTnu e.,, . ~ Q GpSSSSo - 8 !
observation-disclosures and Chase: Brady and Lang.
AT GARDEN CITY.
St. s]4s PsT5 sf hssin 5 : u 8 nSSsSos--t ! =
Batteres-Booth and schoolheld; spellman and
Harrison.
f 7sis .".:.:S SSGI6S!os-- "a 10 : :
DISQUALIFICATION and Sullivan; Nevins and
AT WARRINGTON.
S ss1s:f HSpPip..6 5aS6sS3SSSS-- So 90 : !
Batteris; . Bach, K.nn.; cran'son and Hindel;
ST SCHENECTADY.
g gs,sa " .........1 S2f"SSSSS-- IS e 7
Batteries and Cook; Sterling, Rowland
and Root.
vermont 10 % o o o o - 10 II
Batteries-Hancock and Drew; Joyner and Aid.
niger.
Holy Cross .,...o oooIo . 10 j
Batteries-Clancy and Brennan; Pulsifer and Pur.
rington.
williams ".... 2oooo 10 9 8
B,tteries-Plunket, and Edwards; Rushmore. Kent
and whitney.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
R FaTGH,h II Q 339St 5 2
Batteries-Morso and Reid; IAbbey and wign II.
AT JASPER FIELD.
En"ai%;T RS v. g d 3 ads5ss a-IIss i Z
Batteries sullivan. FInegAn and Oakley; Barton
and kilroy.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
b:hiShl 9 G9GS0S- Q
Batteries-shape. Layton and Flavell; Kelley and
BAchmGn.
Harvard l2dtm1 3 2 all 10 2
Exeter ..,...... 0 q o o ] l 0 o O. X 4
Bate tes-McDonAld and Paul; Alexander. Bond
and Belknap.
At Fast Hampton-YGle Freshmen. ls; willoSton
,At,Tarrytown-Mount Pleasant Military Academy.
~; Irving Institute. o.
Al Carlisle Dickinson, IL; susquehGnnG Univer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Western League.

At Detroit-Detroit. Is; Buffalo. IS.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. @; Minneapolis, 7.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 10; st. Paul, -.
At Observation-Disclosures 7; Columbus, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

First base on rrOrr-BrOCklyn ?. Left on basoR--
Washington. II; Brcnklyn, o.. Firat base on balls
GA ,punlle. 81. of keunrdy, 2, Struck out-By
Dunkle, I: by Kennedy. :. Two-basc hlt,-Kelley,
DAILY. Stolen base. Gettman ~ Hulrn. Padden,
p~ires-GAhney and Andrews. Time hourS.
BOSTON, I; BALTIMORE, 2.
BALTIMORE. May 3. -Magoon's two errors let in the
two runs that took the victory from the Orioles and
gave II to the Bostpns to-day, Both pitchers were in
fne fettle and the fielding, especially IT the Bostons,
was brilliant. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. May 3.-Swarthmore and Le-
high played u tie game OF lacrosse 10, day for the
second time in two yeArs, The score was 2 to 2. be-
ing the same in each case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Slated for Fishel in the ninth inning.

ota st.o . - -
Slated for Fishel in the ninth inning.
S Eew 9aIa, "...... o 1898 Q Q ga
Two.6ase htt.GlessPn Sacrifice hit = Doyle.
First base on errors Philadelphia. 2. First base on
Sslls1of Fihsidi q; OH Fishe!' 3; struck oTtnBy
j. Left on bases|Sew York. q; Philadoiphia' 10.
Double plays-Thomas. Hield and Lauder; Laioie
Fishel. Time hours and 10 minutes. Cmpires-
Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance-6oo
BROOKLYN. .: WASHINGTON. l.
WAsHINGToS. May 3.-The thermometer took
when Gaffncy gave the cue for the first inning
arazor-edRcd wine swept over the Held. bleach
ers and stand and chilled the, spectators To, the
wind may account for the conn aratively few
hits and small scores. Dunkle and Kennedy.
however. injected the highest pressure ~
TO the plate with Kusie,like speed from
the wings OF the ,canary.haired Bill and
second game as a, Senator. He, depended
chiefly on speed and q ick-brcakinG curve
and held the visitors down To- siX hits; incInd-
Kennedy was hit for four singles. scattered
Through as many innings. The two hits cred
i5ed K Re nSs,%@ and M Dnnk isFi pitshe sdn erec sR9,S;
ever, failed 70 bams the base Dahien. whose
Visitors only runs. In the first. with two out,
Kelley hit to right Cor two bases and scored
On R Fable soc slnEISG 70 left e 6r, In TT 5his inninG
to second on Bits wild throw and scoring on
two outs, The Superhas won out in the seventh
lens clear single to LETT. Pitcher Kiilen is ne
gotiating with Manager Hanlon, as we'll as with
offers the largest salary. OutheIder Jimmy
Elagle is laid up with a bad cold. but will be in
the game in a few days. TO,day's game wa.
cold and darkness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

First base on e~rror-BOetOn. Lett on bases Bait.
more. : Boston, s., FlrSt base on balls-On Kick.
man, 9. Struck Out-By Hickman, 4; by AlcU,nnity, l.
TwU.base hIts-BrodlC, Maguon. Tennry. Sacrifice
hitS-Stahorl. Brodic. Double BrieR ana
Lachance; MAyoOu. OBrIen and Iachance; Lowe
and Long: Hickman. Long and Trnuey. Hit by
pitchcr-By Mruinnitv. |. Wild pitch-McGinnity.
Umpires- Hunt ana Connolly, Time hour and
40 minutes, Attendance ,:Bs6.
PITTsHuRG. 7; LoUIsv!G Ii, e..
PrTTsRURG. May 3.-PttsburV made a whirlwind
hnirl to-day, scoring SIX runs in the ninth inning on
singles by Ely and lowcrnal. home run drives
Dy MrCrrCry and Mccarthy aad two errors. Up TO
the nIuth lowing, although not we'll supported,
held rittsburS down 10 one run and four hts. He
seemed 10 10 worried Icy the misplays in the last
inning and went to pieces. Tannehill pitched an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Baseball To-Day at Jasper Field.
Manhattan College W. Yale Law School. ct 500
p. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04

Basketball, Washington Park, 4P. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn VI. Boston, Adm. DOC, and 25c.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Atlantic League.

r.. II. Z.
Newark ..........o o o o o 0 Ga a l
Scranton. .........0 o . o O o o q % 8 2
Batteries-Cogan and Roach: Allen and Thackra.
AT PATERSON.
R. n. T..
Paterson .......3 O 3 o o o o o-6 Is 2
Lancaster. ......1 o o q o o o o 1-2 4 2
Batteries-Bowen and Duncan; sprogel and wente.
AT wlLKEsBARRH.
n. n. =.
Wilkesbarre. 10 o I o 0 o 4 3 ..-8 IA o
Allentown. 80 I o o O q l o % I
characterization and Smith: Boyle and McNanus.
AT READING.
r.. n. 2.
Richmond 30 o o 3 I o o 10 IL l
Batteries-Garvin. Thatcher. Miller and Snyder:
Donovan aud Steelnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-04
Eastern League.

AT sPRISGFIELD.
n, Il. Z.
Springfield .,.......O O 1 o 4 l o l 1-s p 7
Toronto. .........2 o o 4 o o o o O-6 4 8
Bstteries-Pappalan and Phelps; Kershaw and
Bemis.
AT WORCESTER.
r. n. y.
Worcester. ....1 2 = 2 1 ] OILS IT /
Syracuse. ....,..u Q o o o q o q l. 6 q
Batterios-Horto and Bransfeld; McDermott and
williams.
AT HARTFORD.
R. n. x.
Rochester. ........0 2 l q n 7 2 1-1S IL 4
Hartford. ..........0 o o o l q q l. ? 8 9
Batteries-Backer and smink; Knell and Boyd.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Game postponed on account Of cold weather and
high winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
MODERN OLIVE OIL.

Improvement in processes does not
always spell progress it appears. as
the introduction of machinery in the
olive districts of Italy has caused an
increase of the quantity of oil pro-
duced, but a reduction of quality as
far as the best grades are concerned.
a typical province is Tararto. where
machinery has effected very consid-
cradle changes in the olive oil
Under the old system three or more
distinct qualities of oil were produced
the olives being passed and repassed
several times through hand worked
presses. each time producing an oil of
poorer quality. When no more oil
could be extracted in this way the
'sansa" or grounds was treated with
sulphuric acid to produce an inferior
OIL which is used in the manufacture
of soap. The introduction OF the by
draulic press, however, has done away
with these distinctive grades; a larger
quantity of oil is produced. but the
quality. taken as a whole, deteriorates
and the higher class of eating oil can
only be obtained by repeated alton
Though the oil produced in this way IS
excellent in color and appearance, after
continual straining it loses much of its
flavor and lacks the fruity taste which
distinguishes the best oil produced by
the old method of extraction.-Mer-
chants Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
PRESIDENTS POSITIVE SPEECH

We fancy that Dewey's reception.
the almost unanimous acceptance Of
his views touching opportunities and
responsibilities in the Philippines,
nerved the president to make one Of
the most positive speeches that ever
dropped from his lips. 1t was an echo
of the popular voice. Who that heard
the acclaims of Dewey. the expansion
list, as he rode from Grants tomb to
the triumphaI arch st Madison Square,
doubted that the multitude. fair rep
resentation of American sentiment, ex-
pressed the unqualified American APP
prevail of his work and the responsible
ity it imposed upon the nation? And
there could be no doubt. after the fight
ing expansionists of the Tenth Penn
sylVania regiment had elected the
most cordial. universal and unre
strained plaudits of the assembled mill
lions. as to what the president should
say if he felt any call to declare what
he was convinced was the solemn con-
clusion and determination of the Amer
lean peoplc.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
THE BEGINNINGS OF ART.
BY Julian Willard.
(Sixth Paper.)

CSlxth Paper)
OF ali the fine arts music is the most
enhancing, the most evanescent, the
most subtle and mysterious in the inn
pressions it produces. The basic and
most important element in music is
meter accent, or what the musicians
call time. In this respect it is closely
related TO every one of the fine arts.
The most primitive form of music is
perhaps the beating of the drum. in
which the time is the only musical
quality involved and variety of time
is the only variety possible There is
long step between this and the first
instrument that is capable of produc-
ing musical notes OF varying pitch, and
it is probable that the human voice
filled the interim and developed a taste
for variety in pitch as we'll as in time.
Variety in intensity was then easily
produced by increasing the number OF
voices or instruments or by other
means. In the course of time it was
noticed that the transitions between
successive notes We're pleasant or IN
pleasant according as certain prin-
ciples We're observed in the compost
ton, and thus the science of harmonics
was built up. Modern physical science
has demonstrated the truth of the
principles before deduced from the sim
pie evidence of the hearing.
For several centuries no progress APP
pears to have been made in music be
yond this point. and until comparative
ly recent times air or tune was the
principal element of musical compost
ton. after meter When notes began
CT, in, CHI
new era began in music. 1t was like
passing from a line drawing to a paint
ing from the poverty of the north to
the exuberance of the tropics. We are
no longer led from one mood to an
other by an air but our senses are as
sailed by multitude of notes and we
are carried away on pillows of sound in
which we can afterWard recollect only
the Impressions made upon US, no con-
tinuous song having been noticeable.
Music is given a new phase, whose
novelty is like that of a new dimension
in space as though we were to suddenly
awake from the knowledge of only
length ana breadth to an understand
ing of volume in space.
When to this limitless field of express
sion is added the resources OF the band
and orchestra. it will be seen how
ITCH ana lllll IL NAiC ehA -
music in the means of expression.
the simpler music IN
which there is distinct air will al
ways be the most popular. for 1t re-
uuires more or less musical training to
be able to enter into the complexities OF
rhythm. harmony and expression in the
higher class of music.
But as in all the fine arts, technique
and execution do not make the artist.
1t is the rhythm and harmony OF the
soul that makes the artist, and what
ever lacks the individuality of the per
former becomes machine music Much
Of the popular music of the day is mere
rattle. with no higher purpose thah
that of the five-cent novel Another
large portion, also very popular, COM
pares with the current magazine
for the time but OF
no permanent value-whiIe the works
Of the great masters. Mozart, Bee
Lhoven. MendeIssohn, Handel, Wagner
and many others. rise far above any
in literature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
If THE GLOBE SHOULD STOP.

The stopping OF "a prcjectile always
RESULTS in the generation of heat. The
velocity and weight of a projectile be
ing known. The amount of heat deyel-
oped by its stoIypage can b calculated
In the case cjs large bodies moving rap
IDLY the result of the calculations is
Sometimes Astounding. Fer example:
The ealth weighs 5000 inflammation
million tons. IttIavels in its 81 bit at the
rate of over eighteen miles a second.
Should it strike Il target strong enough
to stop lis qmotion the heat developed
by the SHOCK wCUtd be sufficient not
merely toi fuse 1.-The earth. but also to
reduce Il large por;ior OF 1t to yapor
1t hats been calculated that the amount
of heat generated by collision so CO.
lossal would equal that obtained from
the burning CT fourteen globes of coal,
each equal to the earth IN size And
should the earth after - stCJEage fall
into the sun, as it certainly would do.
the amount of hent developed by It's
impact On the sun would be equal to
that generated by the combustion of
5000 ear,Ils of SOLID "a Ezz.iIadel-
phia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17

PROPOSALS Fob CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING AND SENE AND WA
TER SYSTEM. Department OF the Interior
Office OF Indian Affairs, Washington. d. c.,
october 9, 1899 Sealed Proposals, Endorsed
Proposals for school Building, or Water and
Sewer System at Pima Agency" as the case
may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Washia ton, D. C. will be re-
ceived at this Office until two o'clock, p m
OF Thursday Mover Der g. 1899 for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials anu
Is Dor required in the erection and compile
ton at the Pima Agency, a. T., of enc brick
school house and one sewer and water system
in strict accordance with the plans, speciffca-
tions and inetruc1ons to hi 'ders, which may
be examined at this Office, the IT, S In
dian Warehouse. 225 johnson ST, Chi
ago, Ill, the Builders q Traders Elk
change, Omaha, Neb,, the Northwestern Man
pfacturerS' Association, St. Paul. Mimi the
Office OF the ARIZONA Republican" of Phoe-
nix, A. T., the Times" OF Los Angeles Cal ),
the Chronicle" OF San Francisco, Cal, and
the Pima agency.
For any additional information, apply to
this Office or EIwOod Hadley, u. s. Indian
Agent, Pima Agency, Sacaton, .riz.
W. A. JONES,
m sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2271)
Department of the Interior Land Office at
Tucson, Arizona, October ), 1e99.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, A ri
IONA, on Tuesday November :, 1899, viz:
the neI4 Of sec 10, T :, K 1 ". G. & S. r.
B. Il NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz Thomas j. Levy,
He rbert K. Kell, Carl X. Wilcox, and Cassius
l.. Winters, all OF Buckeve, Arizona.
MILTON f. MOORE.
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 1885.

homestead Application NJ. 1901
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Tucson, Arizona, October f. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk of rhe District Court at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Saturday, Novrm Der Is, 1899 viz: Henry
W Davis, OF Buc eye, Arizona, for the sex OF
sw14 of sec. T. and ,ot and e12 OF nw1z OF sec.
Is, II 5, r 4 W. G. d S r. B. Il Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF aid land, viz: Peder II. Benson, William
Bruner, Neils Benson, and John q. Roberts,
all OF Buckeye, Arizona
MILTON R, MOORE,
Register
Fist Publication Octobcr7 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17

The Liberal readers at Lordsburg, n.
NJ, saws that paper, will remember-th
murder of A. p. Allen. which took
place at Duncan more than year ago
". 3. Foster was arrested for the
murder, tried, convicted, and sent to
the penitentiary. He appealed the
case to the territorial supreme court,
and on a technicaiity was granted a
new trial. At the present term of
court the district attorney informed
the court that he had consulted with
the supervisors. and had found that
some of the important witnesses in the
case had left the county. and asked
permission to dismiss the case against
Foster. which request the court grant
ed. The dead man never had much of
a show in Graham county, unless. as
has happened once or twice. the live
man was u Mexican, but this is the
most brutal case of miscarriage of
justice that has ever happened in that
county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
September 18th 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Ma tina ]. Full
wller. of Phoenix. Arizona, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on her 6eseTG-land
claim No. 2I69 for the ne14 sec 10 and VIA nw14
SEQ 20, T Sn, e. G. IL 5. r. P. IL NJ, before the
Clerk of the district Court at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, on tn 4sday, the I7rh day of October, 1899.
She ma eS the following witnesses to Prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: James FulwIler, Humphrey Nc
Keone, Loyal w. Hill and Edward 2. Hobart,
all of Phoenix, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
First publication, September Il. 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 2216)

Homestead Application No. 2216)
Department of the Interior Land Office at
Tucson, Arizona September s, 1899.
Notice hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before tine
Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona,
on Wednesday November l. 1899, viz: Frank
Cole, OF Phoenix, Arizona, for the sw14 OF
sw14 of sec. 20, VIZ of nw}f, and neg of nw14
OF sec, %, II S, r W, G d ). B. d NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva ton
of said land, viz: James TriInble, of Glla
Bend, Arizona, and William II. Cole, Maud J
I" elcome, and WARREN w. elcome, of Tucson,
Arizona
MILTON R. MOORE,
Register.
First PubIica ton. September IS, 1899
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
September 15 1899.
Notice is hereby given that John s. TAFT, of
Phoenix Arizona, has fled notice of intention
to make proof on his deseIt-land claim No. 2i9a,
for the Sc a seq S, n:R1 e. G. & S. R, B. x
NJ, before The Clerk of the District Court at
Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
October 1899.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation ant reclamation of said
land: Nathaniel w Ha9gard, Lucius S. Mer-
RAM, William NJ. Grier, and JChn h Ivy, all of
Phoenix, Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE,
Register.
First PIT b;icat:on September IL. 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
September i, 1899.
Notioeis hereby given that James 4. Fulwiler,
of Phoenix. Arizona. has MED notice of int. n
ton 10 make proof on his desert Land claim No
2I52 for the he a sec IS. T 3n, RI g, &. & S. R,
b. Il Nj. before the CLERK of the District Court
at Phoenix Arizona, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
October, 1899.
He names the folio yiog witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Louis r. Kruger, Lucius s. Merriam.
NJ artha J. Full Riler and Martha A. Weldon all
of Phoenix. Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
First publication. September Il. 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No 2114.)
Department of the Interlor Land Office at Tucson,
Arizona September %, 1899
Notice is hereby given hat the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made befo the Clerk of the District Court
at Phoenix. Arizona. SATURDAY., October %,
1890 viz: Dominique ClaberOt, of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, for the nci. (or lots and and 81 of mel }
see l, T 1 5, II f, G. u :. K. Il. q NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous resid snce upon and cultivation OF said land;
eiz: Halbert IL. Crouch, Jose Garcia, Peter Lom-
bard and William \. Price, all of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
First publication, September 26, 1899
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-17

Detroit Mr.. A. c. Mcqueen, Mr..
Murphy's ranch manager, drew up Il
check in favor of J. S. Stewart for SIS
$780, payment in full. Mr.. Stewart
shortly after bought two Mesa water
shares and made out a check for $1,000
in favor of William Pomeroy. The
Stewart ranch adjoins the Murphy
ranch and now makes that ranch an
intact body of $50 acres. 1t is a beau
tiful and ideal ranch.