davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

Misses Leota Hauxhurstand Aadge Richmond, both of the class of '99, were visitors at the normal yesterday.
 Willie Norton of Mesa was a busi- ness visitor in Tempe last night.
 Roy Hill was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Tempe at present looks like a boom ing mining camp from the appearance of the various improvements. Mil 1er's building is nearing completion, as IS the new hotel, the Andre block is being rebuilt and will be one of the best business blocks south of the river
 Mrs. West and Miss Mona Kingsbury left last night for Gila Bend, where they will spend the holidays with friends.
 There will be no more school at the normal or the public school until Jan uary ?.
 A large crowd went over on last nights train to see the James, Kiddef- Hanford company play Shakespeare's masterpiece. Winters Tale.
 J. C. Goodwin came in from the uni versity at Tucson yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives in Tempe.
 The city well is now four feet be- low the bed of the river Very little water has been found and the well will be sunk about ten feet more and then the rocks will be drilled and cracked out under the river. The bench where the tank will be is being leveled off and the scene on the butte is like a hive of bees at work.
 The people of Tempe should give their plumbing to the Bicycle-Electric Plumbing company. This is a home company located in their own town, which will spare no effort to merit patronage.
 Most of the normal students left last night, or will leave today, for their homes to spend Xmas week.
 At the regular meeting of the United Moderns, Thursday evening. the fol- lowing officers were elected: R. G. Andre, chancellor: c. M. Frizzell, past chancellor: ,. J. Hodnett. regent; T. II. Thompson, orator; c. Sigala, guide; c. W. Miller, recorder and fnancier; Jos. g. Birchett, warden; T. c. Stahl, watchman: Otto Butzer. musician. The lodge now number about fifty members.
 The game of foot ball will be played in Tempe today between the Mon archs of Phoenix and the second nor nal team. The game promises to be an interesting one. especially so, be- cause it will be the first game ever played by the second normal team. No gate receipts will be charged, but a collection will be taken up for the eX- penses of the Monarch team coming over.
 c. B. Cummings is preparing for a Cfr-. TD.- cember 2j. Theo Nicholas yesterday dressed a nice young pig and tomor- TOW it will be on exhibition in AIr. Cummings window. He also has some mammoth turkeys in waiting.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Will be one fare for the round trip between all points on the s. F. P. &, r. for tickets, good going December 25, A, 70, 29, 30 and 31, and good return ing until January ?, 1900, inclusive.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
FURNITURE mended at 245 East
 Washington Street.

BARGAINS Call at the new book store, the Philadelphia Book depot, No. E South Second street, near Washington, Thomas Prothero, manager. For next two weeks only, clearance sale at greatly reduced prices. Come early and select from the largest exclusive book, album and bible stock in the terri tory. Especially adapted for the holiday presents.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
MESA.

Mir. John Stratton. brother-in-law of Justice Pomeroy, took the train yester- day for the northern part of the terri tory. MT. Stratton is interested in some mining claims in Fools Gulch and he thinks something big vii! develop from the claims.
 Dr. B. Clark Arnold passed through Mesa yesterday en route to Phoenix. He has been spending about ten days in Globe.
 The coming week will be one filled with social events in Mesa.
 Saturday evening the Diamond Base Ball club appears on the stage in a laughable farce-comedy entitled. ''Va- cation" and in order to make the peo- pie appreciate their efforts the laugh able farce "The Fellow That Looks Like Me- will be put on as a curtain raiser"
 The Home Dramatic company, under the direction of Professor Temple Black is preparing drama to greet Mesa audience in Social hall about January 13. It is a manuscript play,
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

A Swiss authority insists that 200 Russians will spend more in a month than 1000 English men and women for the same period of time.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

WANTED-Every one to know that Enterprise Dairy Milk is free from typhoid germs, and of the best quail ity. Cows have plenty of good well water. Milk sold by Higgins, 205 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

WANTED-A competent office man. Must be a stenographer. Address Box 245.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
THE BICYCLE=ELECTRIC PLUMBING COMPANY Tempe, Arizona.

The new company has succeeded The Bicycle Store and will occupy the Mill Ter building upon completion, with en- larged stock and better facilities.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

LOT FOR SALE-Cheap;e easy terms.
 Apply to Coffee Al at the New Place.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

-Boarders for the country.
 Address Box 54, City.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

FOR SALE-Half section of land (the sk of sec r, Township 1 south, R. I W. of G. & s. R. M.), near village of Buckeye, with two shares stock in Buckeye canal. One quarter fenced. with house and necessary improve ments; partly in alfalfa and sor- ghum. The other, unimproved. Will sell one or both quarters; prefer to sell the improved quarter. Examine and make offer. A bargain can be had. Apply to w. W. Flood, Wien -ita Falls, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
 at the Alamo, 27 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

WANTED A position as bookkeeper; have had eight years experience in Maine; best of references. Address w. F. A, POI East Sixth street, Santa Ana Cal
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACTFIC sYsTEm )

tP PAClFLC bYSTEm) Commencing November 15 1899, trains will leave Maricopa as folowE: O.EH A. M. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX- D. J < press for. Tucson, Benson. Daming, Fl Piso San Antonio, Houston. New Orleans. Correcting at New Orleans for CiDcinI ati and Chicago; also for Tashirgt Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and Boston. I0.OS A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR SO.'C'' Tucson, Lordsburg, Deming, Fl Paso, and intermediate stations. S.1tkP. il. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O. 1O Fl Faso and intermediate stations. S.I0 M, DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR ps | O Gila Bend and way stations O.f0 P. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS O.-tSI for Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco. Connecting a: Sacramento or S;n Francisco for points in Oregon, Nevada and Utah.
 T.H GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

LOT FOR SALE-Cheap; easy terms.
 Apply to Coffee Al at the New Place.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

sisting of Indian and Mexican curios, Japanese ware, etc. IS South Center.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

LADY CAPS GARDEI. Address Dr. E. Jeserich, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

A BIG SNAP, sS5O-Lot and brick house, four rooms. in Churchill addi-
 tion, $50 cash. Balance s14 a month.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

United States Land Office, Tucson, Ar
 izona, December A. 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

FURNISHED and unfurnished houses
 for rent.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

First publication, November 90, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

|S%$S$SS%SAA } WANT '  ne-half cent 6 word each insertion. less than twenty-hve cents. "A BIG SNAP, sS5O-Lot and brick house, four rooms, in Churchill addi- ton, $50 cash. Balance s14 a month. FURNISHED and unfurnished houses for rent.
 FOR SALE-At big bargain, two lots in Dennis addition, easy terms. A BARGAIN-House and forty-two lots (eight acres), in Dennis addition. Easy terms.
 TO LOAN-s25. .OOO, at per cent; see me.
 HOUSE and 'v-o lots in Mo-'4 -',ery's addition. CT 7-onthly payments; low rate of interest.
 HAVE your Fire and Life Insurance written by
 J. ERNEST WALKER & co. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
 20 South Second avenue. FOR SALE New breech-loading shot gun; bargain; can be seen at Cham berlain's lumber yard, Second aY- enue and Jackson.
 NICE front room, furnished, with board. 529 West Adams Street. FOR SALE-Useful, ornamental and substantial Christmas presents in bamboo work, at IS South Center St. WANTED-Buyers for one good team of driving horses, one carriage team and a few single drivers. Also stand ard bred colt for training, with breed ing and quality to warrant a winner Inquire at Pemberton ranch, two and d half miles north of town, or at electric light office. MEXICAN Drawn Work, finest line in city. Christmas Novelties. Mrs. Chamberlain's art parlors, second floor O'Neill building. MRS. LAWSON, clairvoyant, life reader. Gives advice on all business and health. No. 30 North Second avenue.
 IMPROVED Sewing Machines for rent by the week. 4O7 East Washington. MONEY to loan on city and ranch property at low rates of interest. Se- curities bought; houses built to suit purchaser, on payments.
 RICE-CREIGHTON & co.
 Fleming Building.
 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES And typewriters for sale and rent We take old wheels in trade.
 PINNEY & ROBINSON,
 40 North Center St. COMFORTABLE furnished house for rent. 324 East Washington street. WANTED-Twenty acres unimproved under urand canal, and twenty acres with house, under Grand or MaIicopa, as soon as possible. w. J. Murphy, First avenue and Adams street. FOR sALE-The Hotel Oasis at Glendale, Ariz. Price cheap. Terms to suit buyer. Address Owner, box 21, Glendale.
 FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land five miles from Phoenix, snap for cash. Call at office and be surprised at the low price. w. J. Murphy, First av- enue and Adams street. WANTED Women to iron, at the National Steam Laundry, corner Jef- ferson and Second avenue. GRAIN lands for rent. Half section under the Salt River Valley canal with water furnished. Arizona Water
Arizona republican., 1899-12-23

FOR SALE-At a big bargain. two lots
 in Dennis addition, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A ROBBERS BOOST
Filipino Bandits Stronghold Captured
 Without Loss.

Washington, Sept. 2-General Otis today cabled a dispatch which he re- ceived from General Hughes, com handing the American forces at Iloilo. General Hughes said: 'Lieut. Col. Byrne on August 31 destroyed Aro- gula, the most important bandit stronghold, killing twenty-one and wounding many, capturing large quan- titles of supplies, a complete outfit for reloading shells, bolo spears, etc. There were no casualties in his com mand.''
 { MariIl, SelFlt. 2.-Argog-ra is the mor,. fmipcegnaible st1cnghOld of the bands which have been djaltrcying plantations ani1 levyfng tribute on the T:1lr.e Of Neg-os. The only m-ans Of the dlcw,n was up a perpendic- u-LIJ hi1l covered w,tGh dense shrub bery ard a tllcu-anld fed: high. The Aend -1!arrs accomplished this unl&I-r fire, e1L-ugh one officer and several man were hit and rocks were rolled down upon them. TI-la Lnl i've st.eng'h YVES ezlJl1IzliL1 at 4OO Many of the rebels Wl:Te wounded 2.-lI captured and tw's,D y-cLe we-le killed
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

shal thlam ais he desires, and mansuve- them, through amy complicated, evolu- tfon
 The rays of ltlglhlt used by Or11ng are described by (him as ''an entirely new, powerful and penetrativ!eI form of K nays.''
 Of experiments conducted in Sweden before the crown prince and minister of war, Orling says: By command Of the king, tcupedio beats were plaCl9d at my disposal, and I carried out a. large number of experiments on the Swedish tiiU-rts. The lhoFped0e5 were sent out for a diJhanda of two and half miles -the longest distance avaIla ble-an'd I then miade them do whatever I wished go forwards or backwards, go in a curve CT in direct line, turn to the right or to the left, and sink or rise as I might reQuirg; all 1lEis, of c'ourse, without any ma5efa1 oonree- t1on between myself and my tor pedoes.'
 The inventor thinks that his device ''will naaha ft possible to dtspensa with Rl existing harbor defanses."
 He has converted a number Of per sons to his faith tn the inYention, and experiments are being conducted in Sweden and in England.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A TROPICAL. EXHIBIT.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2. - A novel feature of the Mechanics Insti- tute fair, which opens tonight for an exhibition lasting five weeks, is a tropical exhibit Illustrating the life, manners and customs as they exist in the Philippine islands, reproductions of the agricultural and manufacturing industries of the natives and complete displays of the natural productions of their land. In the native village there are over sixty Filipinos and they have brought with them a great variety of the domestic animals of the islands
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A PACKAGE or BREAD
Homeless Han Carried If in Jersey
 CiiY af Night and Was Shot.

New York, Sept. 2.-ChidE Of Police Murphy of Jersey City Teeen,ly gave orders ito the police to arrest lall per sons carrying bundles through the gtree,s at night unless they gave a good acoounIt of thams1 lives and sub,5 mib5ed ItIhetr bundles 10 inspection.
 This order made nlo trouble until ? o'clock a. n. today, when PatIolman IthCmas Kelly SAW a man with a parcel In Bergen aVenuaL The package was SO small that Kelly cid niort ,Jhink it woIi1h while 10 halt the nhn uE9tl he tried tlo conceal it under his coat. Them d1e ordered the man to sltop.
 The fellow ,alt once started on a run Kielly pursued hFm until he reached Commun.lFaw avenue Finding the man was likely to escape, he drew a revolver and fr-d two shuts alt hum. At tLhla second eillt the man gave a jump and hsilJ-d suddenly. Tina buIet lad l9dgsi in his hip. The wound was net segnoIis
 At the Communipaw avenue police stata9n the priScnCE s-id he was Her man c. Iober. He had no hcme and was Looking for an unfinished building in which ho slsep when he encountered Officer KElly. The package he carried contained bread and meat that some one had given him. He was sanIt to 'She city hoEpi;aa.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
SCHURMAN'S REPORT
Head of Philippines Commission
 Visits President.

Wilmington, Sept. 2.-P-ofeg,sOr J. G. Sehu.man, president of the Philip pines commission, arrived here B-ite this af5errlocn from Ithaca, N. Y. To- night (hat hald D conference lasting sev- e1al hours With President Mckinley at tle White House Secretary of Stalte Hay was present. during a part of the eonference.
 The confa:i:lnc.a wals h>11 by 3D. pointmera. Is Is ULldcLrbocLl that Pres:dsLit Schurman n,ada a full verbal report of the lsltlIa ion in the Philip Ecnes, but it fl5 nic,e known tEl2l, he pre- serted a w-lilJen rrlpclIt- At Il O'ul1ck Profezc-9 Schurnan was ciJ-1l With the pr5rudeLft
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
MOVES ToRPEDoEs BY LIGHT.
A SWede Inventor Who Directs Them
 With Powerful X-Rays.

New York. Sept. "A young Swede, AXen O.Ling, has invented a device
 which hlef thinks Will put an end to w3r
 onl the seas by making the destruction
 of war vessels a simple and easy task.
 The device is thus described: Mr.
 OrLiElg has Gl5cIove:led a new way of
 tran8nitJaing power, net, howsNer, by sending oLi1as:roaI waves through the air, but, and ttrs IS more wonderful, by rays of light. And the new system enables tcrpiedoets to be steiausid, al- Nhicugh Ei-Ning no visible material connection with Ghe slteersman.
 A torpedo, to be governed by the naIw principles, is ft.led with an np- paIatus tto Iece1ve the Tight rays sent out tkicm tlIla controlling station and to transfcrm them so as to cause cleo tIEClal induction, thus enabling the op- er3iTcr on ship or on shore to set the rUlGjIscs at any ang1a that he desires. Moreover, tlhia rays give the operation absolute control over the de- tonating pistol, so that the torpedo shall explode only when the operator decides that the psychological moment has arrived
 The torpedo can be controlled as long as it can be seen-tha!t is to say, when the operator is on the shore, it's range is the horizon, some five or six miles distant; when the operator, by ascending to an altitude, cam command a twenty-mile view-twenty miles is the torpedo's range.
 With the nlafw appliance any number of torpedoes may be started, con trolled and exploded alt will, 50 that an Opctttor, with a whole regiment of toTp,IJots at his conn1-l1, may mar
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
LET AN AMERICAN GO.

WI-l.h-rgton, SeTt 2-The kjate de Ert!dment is in reeeipt of a dispatch from the UEi5dd S,atas consul at Pre- toria G2ced July 26, from which it ap- pears that the aes:s.JaEi1 a1tolney- gen. er&1 of fk-l-e inlstlnad Consul M5crum that tlhe government had 6aioiIlyd nc,s to prosecute ths case of Richard E. tN1chol and IilAleIls charged with trealan and tht.. they had been re leIaz,li. Nfchcu Is an American ard was Crla of tine persons a1Llauaed sumo t5nlia ago in oonnast1on With some all leged brother officers on a charge Of planning a Uitlainder uprising.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
MUSTERING FOR WAR.
A Mobilization Going on in South
 Africa

London, Sept. 2.@The Standard and Digger News today received a cable gram from the Johannesburg office saying a German corps, 300 strong, had been formed to cooperate with the Boers in the event of a war with Great Britain. The dispatch adds that the Boers could mobilize 10000 men in three days, while the Orange Free State could muster 10000 men in the same period. Continuing the dispatch says: "Mr. Chambarlain's reply up holding the suzerainty of Great Brit ain was received by Rand with a dem- onstration which unmistakably indi- cated the intention of the Transvaal to repudiate Great Britain's preten- sions.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A BIBLE AGENTS PLEA.
Wants S1eT,IopJdon ito Arouse Re
 lieloll5 Interests.

New York, Sept. 2.-Thei Rev. A. NJ.
 Mtlne, for niziny years '1he agent of the Ams-fcan Bible society in Argentina, also in change of the distribution Of the scriptures for the socie.y along the west ccsLlt Of South America in Ch!I, Peru, Bolivia ard Ecuador, has writ ten to the nlanagers of tIhIa sociaty ask ing 'thdm if they cannot put him in the way Of sccu1ing slJ5reoElicon to use in ccnIeo,ion with his work elf bible circulation in his fed Of labor. He does net ask for funds with which to purchase tila objeci5 he so much de- sires, but feels that some beneVoIently d:spcEed iE1ividuaIl may supply his nseds, his wants having been made known. In lis appeal Mr. Milne says: 'I have heard it said that in the Un-,1ed Sll-l1ss. whsire the magic lantern is much employed in the illustration of gcSpal themes, ttIairsI are so many in disrl3la that were it known how much service could be rendered. by tlhlem in countries like Peru and Bolivia, one with a E-it of sloTtptuIId slides could be obtained by merely making ths fact kmoWln. do net know how this may be, but I ann sure lJhat by the u1e of the magic lantern we could awaken deeper lnteelest in the scriptures
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
The National Association at Scranton.
 Pennsylvania

Scranton, Pa., Sept. 2.-MCre letter
 carriers are to be seen on the streets Of Scranton today than in New York
 city or Chicago. They do not travel from the local postoffice, however, but form the advance guard of the dele gates to the annual convention of the
 National Association of Letter Car riers, which begins a five days session
 her Monday President John N. Par sons, of New York, opened official headquarters this morning and during the day Secretary E. J. Cantwell was convention will undoubtedly be the largest in the history of the associa- tiOn, and large gathering of visitors in addition to the gray-uniformed dele gates will be here because of the pres ence of Governor Roosevelt, Postmas- ter General Heath and other pIomi- nent speakers who have promised to attend. The principal business to come up at the convention will have to do with proposed congressional leg;sla- ton in the interest Of the carriers, and it will be the duty of the conven- tion to select one proposed bill from among the number which will be pre- sented, and give it official indorse- ment. It is probable that the bill ser lected will be the one providing for raising the maximum salary of car riers from $1,0OO to S1,2OO.
 A number of delegates advocate the bill that embodies a retirement propo- sition, and looks to the creation of a fund by deducting 2 per cent a year from the salaries of all carriers. The Detroit letter carriers will endaavor to secure next years convention of the association.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Philadelphia Ready for the Vet
 eranS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. D. The
 Quaker city has donned it's best bib and tucker in honor of the visitors to the national G. A. R. encampment, who are already arriving in large numbers. From one end of the city to the other, on every hand, may be seen bewil
 dering array of bunting, flags and streamers, until the eye is sated with imposing feature of the decorations and the one most admired is the ave- nue of fame, which consists Of sixty columns bearing the portraits and names of famous leaders, naval and military, and supporting thousands of incandescent bulbs arranged in strings and garlands. That branch of the gen. eral committee on decorations having charge of the illuminations has been very thorough in it's work and num- Der of entirely new features will be seen tonight for the first time. Els pecially notable and attractive will be the illumination of the great city hall dome and the statue of William Penn surmounting it. All the halls and buildings which will be used during the encampment for meetings, bar racks, etc, have been elaborately dec orated.
 Though the big rush will not be on until tomorrow hundreds of veterans mi in an anpao ranaa +odau aod Tho big camp in Fairmount park will to- night shelter many of the blue-coatei visitors. Tomorrow a number of the churches of the city will hold appro- bers of the Grand Army who have ar rived have been asked to occupy the : pupits.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
PEACE IS POSSIBLE
More Hopeful View Prevail.
 ing at Pretoria.
The South African Republic inclined 10 Listen fo EngIand'S SuageS- lions Regarding Presentation of Matters at Cape Town.

PIIsL]or.a, Sept. 2.-The reply of the T.ansvaGit government to the imperial goverLlmdrt5' lasS dispatch has boan receiv5i by Ccnyngkam Green, che EL1tsh agdri5 here. It IS understood fff E Itf3 government is willing to meet tst1 NGLlar side n the conference at C-pal Town as suggested, and to ex- plain the workings Of .hle new fran elise law
 Thia TlalEVai4l government Is also willing to. 1i-lcsiive the friendly sugges- t11cr-s oil the ilnlrcr.ill government A more hupeful fellllng prevails hare.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A COLLIERY STRIKE.
Turned Into q Battle With Cas-
 ualtieS

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 2.-John Pollock was shot and killed, William Thayer was seriously wounded and about eight men were hurt in fight between the strikers at the colliery in West Pittston and a repair gang. The strikers have been in an ugly mood for several days and yesterday stoned sev- eral men. The strikers scattered to the woods and are hiding.
 A large number of deputy constables are guarding the mine. The strikers are worked up to a high pitch of ex- citement and threaten vengeance. All of them are armed
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

the exhibition and located in the Karl strasse. The exhibition, which is in ternational in scope, comprises cx- hibits of motor carriages of all kinds, intended for passenger traffic, motor wagons for the transport of freight, motor cycles and trailers, and motors and aocumulators for motof, carriages. During the exhibition there will be held series of test and races intended to determine the relative merits of the machines exhibited.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
A HENRY GEORGE MEMORIAL.

New York, Sept. 2.-The single tax CTS of the metropolis have arranged for big demonstration tomorrow in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the birth of Henry George. The celebration will be held at the Grand Central Palace under the auspices of the Metropolitan Single Tax club. Tom L. Johnson, Dr. Edward McGlynn, An drew Mclean and Rabbi Gottheil are expected to make addresses.