davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
yON YONSOE PAPER
Theatrical Manager Billed all Opposi.
 ton Show.

The trials of a man who travels ahead Of a modern theatrical company are many and various, says the San Francisco Examiner. Mr Sam ThaH of ThalI &s Kennedy. who works up the urban and suburban blood until there surges ahead of the troupe a success sion of feverish waves of desire to see the play of ''Yon Yonson." is an ad- vance man up-to-date, and does things
 Likewise, MT. Thall sometimes has things done to him. That is the story
 Like all careful advance men, old timers as well as modern, Mir ThaH bills the towns ahead of him oil his cir cult, usually and especially in the smaller places by the aid of the man.
 ager of the local playhouse. When he left New York on his recent trip he sent out all kinds and large quantities of elaborate paper consigned to every city and crossroads from Dan to Beer sheba. and from St. CroiX, Me, to Phoenix, AriZ. Particularly did he send a fine lot of gorgeous Autographs and flaming posters to Phoenix. Ariz., and until last night supposed that his show would own that center of ciVili
 zation in Cactus Land when the "Yon YOnson" special train went putting out of Maricopa junction across the sandy wastes of the Salt River valley toward the city whose people spoke of it low ingly. when they are at home. as "out
 side'-meaninS that the gates of para
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

Negotiations have been completed and Bisbee will be entertained on Sat urday evening by the Red Mems min strels from Tucson.
 The estate of Louis Duval. who was one of the old time Cochise county cat tlemen. has been finally settled in the probate court. The estate amounted to but S7,OO0, which was distributed among five relatives, two nephews be- ing the principal beneficiaries.-BisS sSee Orb.
 A serious accident befel MT George lItz of Benson few days ago. says the Tombstone Prospector. The supposi tiOn is that Etz was thrown from his horse and fell with great force on his head, resulting in a compound fracture of the skull. The bone above the eye of the unfortunate man was shattered and the Breeze states that ten or twelve pieces of bone were removed from his head. The condition of Etz is critical and his many friends in Tombstone will be pained to hear of his misfortune.
 Mrs. Mike Cannon, a young married woman living with her husband at the Lindell hotel, attempted Tuesday after noon to take her life by cutting the veins of her wrist with a razor. says the Albuquerque Citizen. It is imp5s- sible to learn the real facts which led to the attempted suicide. but it is said that sine had been in a highly nervous state for some time and that some family troubles had so worked upon her mind as to make her wish to die rather than endure them longer. The attending physician had difficulty in persuading her to subject herself to his
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

flooded with literature disparaging the Hallwood Cash Register. REMEMBER WHEN YOU STEP ON A PIGS TAIL IT SQUEALS. Treat these wailings of a passing monopoly with the contempt they deserve. A picture of some one hundred Hallwood Cash Reg isters will be eagerly shown you. These are claimed to have been discarded THIS IS FALSEi The truth is these machines were bought up for ADVER- TEING and KNOCKING purposes. Ahidavits on exhibition at our of flee show that in many cases much more than the original price was paid to procure same. They will be OFFERED for sale at cut prices, trying to INTERFERE WITH OUR BUSINESS and ORDERS for same may be TAKEN. but they will NEVER BE DELIVERED. These are facts and show the desperate efforts of q would-be monopoly to con trOl the cash register business. The agency of the Hallwood Company To- cated here urgently requests the users of the improved Hallwood to immedi- ately notify them of any threats or eff forts to damage their MACHINES'a and ample protection will be- afforded and such attempts vigorously prosecuted. We refer to the bankers and lawyers of Arizona.
 APPLETON J. IDE, Attorney for the HALLWOOD CASH
 REGISTER Company. 4l2 Elem
 ing Block, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

disc have closed. with their town on the short end.
 MT. Thall fondly supposed that his show owned PboeniX-that is, until last night. Then his heart broke, for there came from the manager Of tha local opera house a. letter with this re- quest:
 "Will you please send more stands of posters for this town and circuit? have been away and during my absence your paper. which reached here safely, was used by another 'Yon Yonson' com pany to bill the town
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
SHALL PHOENIX BE BULLDOZED:
 COMPETITION LOOKS GOOD.

The results of the struggle for su premacy between the Hallwood Cash Register Company and it's opponents which has been so successfully fought out in the East by the Hallwood com pany is probably news in this section. The contest has become a veritable chestnut in the East and the efforts of the opposition to dissatisfy the users of the Hallwood have reached a point there where they are not only laughed at but considered simply, NUISANCES. All questions whatsoever regarding pat ents have been fought out in the courts and finally and irrevocably settled by the court of last resort in the SU- PREME COURT OF APPEALS AT WASHINGTON. D. C., and the com missioner of patents of the United States government so instructed. How ever all users of Hallwood registers are supplied with a bond as good as gold which covers every phase of the situa ton. The contest has now settled down to one of relative merits only and in all such contests the Hallwood has come off victorious. See challenge. How to Win $50"
 What OHIO thinks about it:
 Judge George k. Nash, one of the leading directors of the Hallwood Cash Register Company, was elected Gov ernor of the State of Ohio by over 61,- 900 plurality, Nov. 7th, 1899.
 What CALIFORNIA thinks of the Cash Register proposition.
 The HIGHEST AWARD at the Cali fornia State Fair was given to the HALLWOOD Cash Register Sept. 18th, 1899.
 The HIGHEST AWARD under se- were competition was given to the HALLWOOD Cash Register at the Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, just closed.
 What CANADA thinks:
 The HALLWOOD Cash Register won in competition the FIRST PREMIUM at the Toronto Exposition Sept. Sth 1899. Gold Medal.
 Call and sec cut of the beautiful GOLD MEDAL received.
 Business men here are about to be
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
DRESS GOODS.

For this week We will put on sale all of our 65 and 75c Novelty Dress Goods, about 50 pieces in all, at soc yard. Come early and have first choice.
 Star Serge in navy and black. A inches wide; good value at soc. Special price per yard ........ ............;}3 1-3c
 Camels' Hair. all wool. in tan. brown. mode, garnet and gray. Price per yard ..... ...... ........... ........... 6Oc
 Camels' Hair Plaids. just the thing for skirts; worth Soc yard. Our Venetians. the most popular fabrics for this season. in all the latest shades. The dollar quality per yard ........Sjc BroadcIoth. extra fine quality, 52- inch, in all colors, per yard ........$1.O .O0
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
SILKS.

Plain Taheta Silk, good quality, in
 all colors; will not split, per yard ..75c
 Fancy Silks, some of this seasons most stylish productions, in all com binations of colors and figures; worth $1.25 yard. Going now at .......... soc
 Black Taffeta Silk. 24 inches wide. A good grade; per yard ............9 soc
 Black Pean de Soie Satin Iustre; very heavy. 20 inches wide. Price per yard .-....-- .--...... ...-. --....-. .$l.25
 Black Pean de Soie. extra heavy, p inches wide. Price per yard ......$1.5O
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

' borg, small place on the Rhine l soon found that my ideal climate was not to be found in Germany. and after visiting several places recommended 10 me I returned to make a farewell visit to Professor Leiden. told him that I could not find place in the old world like Phoenix, Arizona. and I was going to pull out for America and the Salt River valley. He seemed interested in my description of this valley and the climate here. I told him if he was in terested in securing health for his pa tients to send them here. and he promised to Go so.
 "I am compelled to leave Utah, ' continued Mir. Sohr, because of poor health. and I have fully made up my mind to remain permanently in Ph1e- nix. I propose to become identified with the mining interests of your ter ritory, and I hope to open some new in dustries such as I have found in my owr state. I have discovered many new fields for scientific and profitable exploration in Utah. No doubt there are industries in Arizona today that are dormant because their value has get, to be solved. There I found and established the mineral rubber min eral wax and mineral paint industries. I have found these researches into new fields a pleasure to me. and I do not expect to long remain idle in Arizona when I become more familiar with the resources or the mining regions of your territory. I hope to become ac- tiveiy engaged in the development of the great mineral resources through the London G Liverpool Exploration X Mining company of which Mir George A. Weber is president and treasurer. and am secretary and manager. We also have the American Ozokerite com pany which we formed to operate oJr wax mines. We mine the ore and re- fine the mineral substances out of which the wax is produced. The wax is found in what We call an oil shale formation which resembles slate. It can be cut with a knife just the same as wax. We ship our product to Flu rope direct from our refinery at the mines. Ii forms a substitute for bee wax and the mineral wax is preferred by the consumers.
 At the present time We are oper- ating three mines-the Mineral Wax mine, the Bueno Vista. gold. silver
 
 which adjoins the famous ontario at Park City, Utah, mine that has paid dividends of $22. coo 0OO. In about d week we viii also begin work upon two mines in the Brigham and Me"cvr diStricts."
 In Switzerland MT. Sohr met his sig ter who is now with him and MT. Weber. They travelled together to America. MT Sohr informed The Re publican reporter of the approaching marriage of MT. Weber and Miss Sohr. which will he celebrated at the Hotel Adams on Tuesday. They will reside in Phoenix during the winter and will leave early in the spring for a trip abroad. MT. Sohr will remain in this city. He has brought his coach horses here from Utah and his turnouts were seen on the streets of the city for the first time yesterday afternoon. His magnificent horses attracted general attention. and are probably the best bred coach horses ever brought to this city.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO,
 ProprietoTs, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists. Toledo, O.
 WALDING, KINNAN Sa MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
PIONEER BAND CONCERT.

The Pioneer band (G. F. Coke, di- recto) will render the following pro- gramme at the city hall plaza this df- ternoon at o'clock:
 March, The Charlatan" (SousaD
 Fantasia, "Traumbuilder" Gumbyel Indian war dance, by request, (Bellstedt)
 Piccolo solo, "Electric Sparks Polka '' Prendiyille). performed by Professor V. R. Regone.
 Medley overture. The Cracker Jack" CMackie.)
 Waltz ''Lenz and Liehe'-spring and love CVon Blon)
 Cake walk, The Belle of Mobile" (ZitaD
 The Boom-e-Rag March" (Crosby) Beautiful imitation stained glass Ian terms for evening decoration at Bux-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

attentions. but when the wounds were dressed and she reEained her compos- ure she expressed her. regrets at hav- ing acted as she did. Mir. Cannon is a Santa Fe switchman, and he states that has wife has bsen frequently troubled with hysterical attacks. but never had heretofore shown any incli- nation to injure herself It s possible she may lose the use of her hand.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

The seat sale for the season at the opera house has been moved up town to Wakelin's pharmacy, so as to ac- commodate patrons living up town. The sale for Griffith, the hypnotist, will open at that place Monday at 9 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
P ROF ESSlON A L
PHYSICIANS.

OWING TO THE INCREASE IN BUsI- ness in the last two years DIR. CHILDS has been compelled to seek more com nodious quarters. His friends and patrons will now find him at No. 16 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. All Dis eases Treated Scientifically to a cure Consultation Free. DIR. CHILDS is the best diagnostician in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Novelties in decorations. Banners. strings of "Old Glory" Shields and Lanterns at Buxton's.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
VETERINARY.

r. O. RICHMOND. M. D. C.. Phoenix. Ariaona.-Veterinar Surgeon and Den- tist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Office and resi- deDce, 557 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
MUSICIANS.

 THE PIANO. Miss Mary Elizabeth Halsey New E"gla1 d Conserva tory Meth ods. sd- dress ll3J East Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

ELKs. ATTENTION. Look at Bux- blerls. etc,
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Mems Vici Kid Shoes, full stock,
 with heavy sole, hand welt, leather in- sole. Price per pair ............ 325
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

W. G. LENTZ, DENTIST. SPECIALIST
 in Crown and Bridge work. Gas ad- /ministercd. Office Fleming Block. rooms 201, POP, 2o3, 204, 205 206.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Mems Calfskin Shoes, in lace or con- gress, in all style toes. Per pair ..s1.75
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

Have you ever spent q few min utes figuring out how you can buy a nice, stylish, up-to-date suit equal to any tailor made suit at a very small price? If you have not, come in and let us talk suits to you for a few minutes and we will show you how to save money on them. We have just received an enormous shipment of up-to-date clothing that our buyer secured at very low price. We have put them all on sale at prices that will move them very quickly, so come early and get first choice.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. GAS administered. Rooms over Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Onlce Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets, rooms IA and 16
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

The above cut represents Brown Shoe Co.'S celebrated Mems Shoe the Echo. They are guaranteed by them to be the best wearing shoe made for the money. It is calf lined, in coin toe. Per pair .... ...... ....... ......S .S3.JO
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

9 Mems All-Wool Suits, well made and trimmed, perfect filter, in brown, striped cheviots. square cuts; worth $10. Sale price.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
A Corset Bargain.

For this week we will close out all our H. H. and w. B. Corsets in all styles and sizes, some worth s1. others SIPS. They will all go at the low price of ........ =. ... ............75c each
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26

We make all kinds of Suits to or der. Come in and see our samples. We will be sure to please you. Our prices are low and we guarantee a good fit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
THE MILITARY BAND
1t Will Not Visit albuquerque But Goes
TO Denver.

President w. T. McCreight of the
Territorial fair association at Albu-
querque, writes to Eugene McElroy,
secretary of the Las Vegas military
band as follows:
Gas there are no gate receipts ut the
forthcoming territorial fair and as the
entire expense will have to be borne by
the merchants and citizens of Albu-
querque, l do not see where the fair as
sociation could stand the expense of a
trip of the Las Vegas military band to
albuquerque and return. We sppre-
ciate the musical qualities of each and.
every member of your band hut the
new and novel features of the forth
coming territorial fair are entirely ex-
perimental-have not been tried here
tofore in the Southwest country and the
fair association declines to contract for
bills over and beyond the contributions
already subscribed by the merchants IS
and citizens of Albuquerque"
Mr.. McCrelght adds that he Will use
every influence toward securing trans
portstion from Las Vegas to Albuquer-
que and return for the band.
Citizens of Las Vegas as we'll as those
of Albuquerque regret that the band
will not visit the fair but the people of
the Duke city can count nevertheless
on very large attendance from this
place. The low railroad fare of $4
for the round trip is great induce
ment in itself. to say nothing of the
fair attractions.
The Las Vegas military band now
has twenty-eight active members and
is engaged in active practice in antici-
patton of its visit to Denver, for which
place they expect to leave previous to
the Both inst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
Live Stock Notes.

The Springer Siockman says: G. Z.
Hartley has during the past ten days
bought 16,500 head of lambs, ewes and
wethers, paying $l.40 to Sl6O for
lambs, 1925 to $3.50 for ewes and So 25
for lwethers. Scott & Purvis of La
mar, Colo, bought of him 200 head of
mixed, and Bob Lowe 1900 head of the
same grade. Alexander McMasters
bought of him also about $500 head
of mixed wethers and lambs. Mr..
Hartley still has contracts to fill calling
for over 10000 lambs and the rest
wethers and ewes, which he says he Is
going to be able to fill.
Tompkins s. Co. have been engaged
for the past two or three days In dip
ping their sheep in compliance with
the order of the sheep sanitary boar d,
recently issued. The scene of the Dip
ping process is at place two ard q
half miles south of town, where all the
necessary appliances have been installed
by the railroad company.
1t is common report that the Ell Ca
pitan Land and Cattle company in Lin.
coin county, has sold its ranch and
cattle to the Loving syndicate. Last
spring 10000 head of cattle were sold
from the ranch. which was founded ty
II. X. Thurber, who died in Idaho a
month ago.
The La Cueva Ranch company has
closed a deal through the commission
firm of W. r. Tompkins & Co. of this
city. whereby J. II. Secrest of Downey,
Iowa, came into possession of 1.1OO
head of the formers choice Hereford
and Galloway calves. The terms are
private. This is carrying Goals to
Newcastle" 1t has been customary SO
long for stockgrowers to go cart for
their blooded stock that to reverse the
operation is decidedly novel. But the
La Cueva company stands In the front
rank and with the energetic assistance
of Tompkins & Go. is bound to agei
there
J. Z. and Mrs. Goblin have sold their
ranch on the Ponil, CoIfax county, tC
w. s. French and Harold S. Wilson
who recently purchased 10000 acres
from the Maxwell grant company. Mr,
and Mrs. Goblin have bought the
Charles Wire ranch, east OF Chico
Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
Big Real Estate Deal.

CHICAGO, Sept GA deal involving
the transfer of 100000 acres of land in
the states of Nuevo Leon and Tamau-
lipas, Mexico, was concluded in Chi
cago today by L. L. Summerlin, of San
Antonio, with Chicago and New York
capitalists Mr.. Summerlin, of San
Antonio. said: "This property is one
of the richest on the continent. There
is heavy deposit of asphalt, probably
the largest in America, with petroleum
and many valuable timbers on it, 1t
is situated in the northern part of Mex
leo and borders on the Gulf. 1t is the
intention to build up commercial and
industrial center at some point. Sew
enty- five thousand head of cattle and
10000 horses and mules go with the
land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
LAS VEGAS MExICo EVENING" SEPTEMBER
CROWNED HEADS.
L. Bradford Prince. OF Santa Re. Finds
Fourteen Of 'Em.

Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince, Of Santa
Fe, Monday made an archaeological
discovery Of great Importance at excs
vations he is making in old pueblo
ruins near the capital city. Among
his collection OF over thousand stone
idols, the largest and only collection OF
stone idols In the world. there are only
four with crowns on the head, but
now, In another room In another set OF
ruins, fourteen stone heads, of which
all but two have conspicuous crowns Of
different shapes, we're found.
Several of these crowns are divided
into double crowns and on one head
the crown is composed of FIVE lobes. or
semi-circular divisions. This second
discovery leads 60 the supposition that
nearly all the idols In that particular
pueblo wore head ornaments. and that
1t was holy city whose idols stood
pre-eminent above the idols of other
pueblos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
Want Gold standard Riveted.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September g.
The American Bankers association to-
day adopted the following resolu-
ton:
1.-The bankers of the United States
most earnestly recommend that the
congress of the United States at the
next session enact law to more forci-
bly and unequivocally establish the gold
standard in this country by providing
that the gold dollar which, under the
existing law, is the unit of value, shall
be the standard and measure of all
values in the United States: that all
obligations of the government ami all
paper money, including circulating
notes of national banks, shall be re-
dtemed in gold coin; and that legal ten
der notes of the United States. when
paid into the treasury, shall not be re-
issued except upon the deposit of an
equivalent amount of gold coin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
REPORTS FROM KANSAS CITY.
G. A. X. Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The real
business of the Grand Army gathering
began today with the assembling of the
national encampment. 1t is expected
that Colonel VIM. q. johnson, of Gin
cinnati, acting commander -in-chief,
will be elected to fill the unexpired
term of two days. This will render
him ineligible to candidacy for a full
term and he will be given the title OF
past commander-in chief. The con-
test for the commandership is between
Albert D. Shaw, of New York, and
Judge Leo Ressieur, of Missouri. In
the meeting of the council of admins.
tration after the adjournment of the
convention there will be an effort made
to change the method of choosing the
executive committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
Government for Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Copies 6 Of
General Otis order granting home rule
to the people of the Island of Negros
have been received here, together with
constitution proposed by the inhabit-
ants of the island upon which they
seek to have establish, q for themselves
republican form of government. This
action will be carefully considered by
the president in connection with the
recommendations Tor government in
the archipelago, which will be incor'
porated in the forthcoming message.
Meantime the government of Negros
will be conducted by Brigadier General
Smith of the United States volunteers,
as military governor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-09-06
MAN INJURED AT cERRILLos.
Vim. Musgrave, While Hauling Water
Meets With a Serious Accident.
To the DAILY OPTIC.

To the DAILY Optic.
CERRILLos. n NJ, September g.
VIM Musgrave, while driving pair
Of mules for ii. F. Mitchell. was badly
burt this afternoon. lie was hauling
two barrels of water which were not
safely fastened on the wagon, and IN
going down into the arroyo they rolled
forward and out against the mules,
carrying Musgrave with them. One
barrel rolled over against Musgrave aud
he was kicked in the face. The full
extent of his injuries are not known.