davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
THE NEWS OF
 JEROME

Jerome Ariz., March 30.-(Sbecial correspondence of The Republican.)- Alex Duff, the new road overseer, is busily engaged in repairing the havoc I.caued by the heavy snows and re- sultant thaws of January and Febru- ary, and the main road leading through the city is in better shape than it has been for a long time.
 Municipal affairs are rather quiet, as matters are being shaped in conform ity with metropolitan requirements.
 $. J. Perkins died yesterday from Bright's disease, after an acute illness of two weeks. He was buried today by the Masons, of which order he was an active member MT Perkins was pro prietor of the small store in which the post office has it's quarters. and leaves a little property His relatives are at present unknown, but w. c. Miller who will act as administrator of the estate will straighten up the affairs of the deaCeaSed and make a search for the heirs.
 F. Adolphe Provot. mine engineer. in the employ of the United Verde has gone to California to be absent for month and during his vacation will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points of interest.
 o. w. Strodthoff leaves today for bis home in California to be gone for three weeks.
 There was a private dance given last evening which was one Of the most enjoyable and successful social affairs of the season
 Since the incorporation of Jerome, and the proposed installation of water system for fire protective pur- poses, the insurance companies are again looking to Jerome for risks. After the last fire all the reliable com panies turned the camp down and would not place insurance at any price.
 The settlement of the Equator liti- gation, and the activity in copper properties in and about Jerome is bearing fruit in the marked interest being manifested by outsiders in this | character of investment. and many in quiries are being received by local | agents concerning copper prospects. | It seems likely that boom is eminent | ! nthe red metal, and those who have | bven struggling along for years under
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

liceman sees him and demands to
 know who he is and what he wants
 he gets mad and refuses to answer. l had case Of this kind short time ago. The night was dark and of course
 1 had no idea the proprietor was
 sneaking around his back doors and
 seeing what I took to be suspicious
 movements followed him and demand
 ed to know what he was there for.
 The man did not answer and 1 threat
 ened to make him answer whereupon
 lie opened up torrent of abuse for
 what he called my unwarranted inter ference, and yet I dare say if his store had been robbed he would have been the very loudest to condemn the police for negligence and general unwortlli- ness.
 S. P. Hoefer: l have just returned from California and it is marvellous the change in affairs brought about by the recent rains. I was called to Sacra mento by the death of my father and arrived there Tuesday night, March 14th. During the greater part of my stay, there was rain in the state and an idea of what it means to the people can be gathered from the action of the banks in San Louis Obispo county, where three banks in as many towns which closed their doors some time ago have reOpened for business and are go- ing on all right. Business men and bankers feel as much or even more en- couraged than the farmers for these rains mean crops and ready money for the farmer and the paying off of old debts.
 A. Redewill: There is a great deal of activity at Globe. About 1000 men are engaged in the different mines and before lcng the town will supersede Jerome as live mining camp. Jerome 1nly has one mine, while there are sev- sral good copper properties at Globe. l
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

-=JekyH and Hyde made good story, but Jekyll and Reed, out of which sen saEienal papers tried their best to make a political tale, failed to furnish good material. There is a let of good sense in Senator Hanna's remark that if the President and his friends wanted to talk shop unobserved they would not go. to a place where reporters would get onto them, instantly. @
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
PHGNIx. MARCH s1. 1899.
OUR SPRING NUMBER.


 The Republican today consists of A pages with a hand some cover. It is the largest and most complete newspaper ever produced in Ari- zona. It contains matter which will be helpful to all who are engaged in building up Arizona, and to people who may be look ing in this direction for homes or health or investments. The mining, irrigation, agricultural, horticultural, live stock-in short all the interests of this magnificent territory are discuss ed in an exhaustive manner by writers especially equipped for the work. The edition consists of ten thousand copies. Some idea of the extent of The Re- publican's mechanical facilities may be gained from the state ment that over three tons of paper and a ton and a half of metal were required to produce this edition. Two years ago The Republican could not have ac- complished such a task. But | two years have brought wonder full changes in the office of Ar1- zona's leading newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Among distinguished people who may be said to have had marrow es- eapesszfrom the Winsdor Hotel fire because they always stopped there When in New York, and might have pcrished if they had not happened to be somewhere else, are President Mo Kinley and his wife: Adeiina Patti Cwe forget her latest married name), and Paderewski, the pianist.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

United States Consul Williams, at Manila, says he does net expect to live to see. the end of the war Mr. Will Hams mustbe suffering from an attack of the blues which he fears will prove fatal at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The populist party will be just strong enough in the next congress to offer resolutions, but there will be mo- body to second the motions.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Barnums circus has decided to re- main permanently in England but no foreign land can rob us of Potato" Pingree, Coin" Harvey, "Pitchfork"
 Tillman and Weather Prophet Devoe.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The public could get some idea of the real condition of the Pope if the doc tors and the correspondents did not disagree with such regularity and hlnanimfty.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The great mistake of the Chicago meat packers was in not supplying the army with canned hash. Nobody could have told what was in it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Only one branch of the country's business still reports bad times-the free coinage plant of the eminent sta tistician. ''Coin" Harvey.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
ADOLPH SUTRO's ESTATE.

San Francisco, March 30.-The second inventory of the estate of the late Adolph Sutro shows the entire es- tate worth $2,743,127.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
The Arizona Republican.

CHERRIES C. RANDOLpH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31


  trouble with in arecent ybeenta told hom h medi
 
  al ew fine aipo yfreet felt better good appetite good digestion, well m dropped TabuIe
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The only Perfecting Press in Arizona :. The only battery of Linotypes i Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06

Fresh dressed spring ducks, turkeys
and chickens, FAN JOSE MARKET.
Miss Flora yann has a position as stem
ogrspher In Attorney Shingles Office.
Mrs. Tisdale has returned to the city
after y short stay In New York, from
whence her mother, Mrs. Harriet, sailed
for Scotland q few days ago.
Another car load OF ine furniture will
arrive 10 day or tomorrow. The car IL
consigned to j. U. Gideon, and non
should lose sight OF this fact.
AT the Temple Albert hall this evening
services will begin at = o'clock. The
subject OF DR.. Greenburg's discourse will
be: THE Ideal In Judaism" All wei.
come.
Lillian Belmont, the demi mondaine
who died from continued use OF opium
and morphine, was buried this afternoon
from .. W. Strong's undertaking estsb-
lishment.
All members of the Library association
should be present at the regular meeting
ut the Library. Saturday morning al
1890 O'Clock. This is also the annual
meeting for the election Of officers.
l.. Trausr, the First street wool mer-
chant, received this morning a car load
OF Merino bucks from the well.unOwn
Hart u Campbell ranch at Winslow, A..
T. Mr.. Trauer will sell the bucks here,
and has them ready to show at his corral.
The First regiment band, OF which
Hon. Jesus Romero Is the popular a
sger, Ii one OF the very best brass bands
In the southwest. The band played for
the recent carnival and street fair, held
In this city, and rendered most excellent
music, fulfilling its contract with the
Fair association In every respect.
The lady who lost one of her shoesduring
fair we k which lone shoe was left AT
this office and has been advertised-will
confer q favor by calling and securing
the shoe. No questions will be- asked by
the reporters, for the reason that they
have convinced themselves that no start
ling piece OF news IL connected with the
losing Of the shoe.
AL. Coleman, proprietor Of the Metro
p0litan saloon and restaurant, has aban.
doned the latter, and removed the fur
nishings. He has u force Of workmen
placing a partition In the room formerly
occupied by the restaurant, and in q
short time will have q new store room for
rent. The second room will be utilized
as a wine room for the convenience OF
his patrons.
John Sweeney, late corporal of the
Twenty.Third United States infantry.
who was wounded at the battle OF San.
tiago, and who "a compelled to resign
from the army on account OF tubercu-
losis. has been for some time living 10
thil city hoping to be benefited by this
climate. He applied for a pension
through Attorney X. W. ID. Bryan, and
was to-day notified that his claim had
been allowed and that he would receive
$50 per month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06

shoes 81 90; Queen quality ladies' shoes
$500; Ultra ladies' shoes $3.50; Waldorf
mems shoes $3.50; box calf mems shoes
$3.50; Stetson mems shoes 30 90, in all
the latest styles. Give him IA call.
John Hendrickson, who has been suf-
fering with AL attack OF mountain fever
for the past two months, expects 10 leave
for Thornton the FIRST OF next week, when
he will again handle the reins over the
four horse stage OF ". l.. Trimble Il Co.
). Vann desires to to. the
public that after september LIST the bust
ness OF his firm will be- conducted by 3.
Yann Il Son. watchmakers, jewelers. and
opticians, l07 South Second street.
Simpson for loans on sll kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredeemed watches. 20y South
second street, near the postotiice.
Quick delivery, good quality. full
weight and courteous service necessarily
make }. l.. Bell " Co. the most popular
grocersiD town.
Albuquerque Dye Works, 4l5 west
Railroad avenue. Cleaning, dyeing,
pressing aud repairing.
You will find the latest and most ar
tistic designs In carpets at Albert Fla.
ber's, Grant building.
Read Simon Storms ad In another col
umn. II contains a number OF money
savers In HIS line.
Stop at J. l.. Bell Il Co.'S. on your way
home. Your wife forgot TO order some Of
their fresh cheese.
Talk about your winter wraps, have
you seen the beautiful line that just ar
rived at b. llfeldp
A girl 10 do general house work; good
steaoy situation to right party. Address
p. p, this office.
The largest line OF all kinds and style
OF ladies' petticoats to be found only at
the Economist.
This IL jacket week at Ilfeld's. Better
get in line and get your wrap o and
save money.
II In need OF anything in the dry goods
line II will pay you to call on US. Rosen-
wald Bros.
Genuine imported Magdeburger
pickles. two for 8 cents. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
For Rent-Newly furnished front rooms
at 20i Second street, corner Of Gold ave-
u
Come and feast your eyes on u car
pets, Albert Faber, 306 Railroad ave.
nue..
There will be a free concert and dance
at Orchestrion hall on Saturday night.
Attend the sale Of ladies' suits, only
1850 a suit at the Economist.
New fine cut kraut, 10 cents u
quart. San JOSE MARKET.
Peach Vanilla and Chocolate ice cream.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Tapestry curtains and table covers
just received at Futrells.
Potatoes 81 per 100 pounds at the Jaffa
Grocery company.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. WV
Futrelle.
Kansas City spring lamb. BAN JOSH
MARKET.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at
Keleher's.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06
DIsrRI COURT
The Badaraooo Case-A Numbsr of IndIct-
meUts Eount

The Badaraooo Cass-A lumber of Indlct-
meats Eouni
la the Bldaracco case this morning
the co nmlttss VINO al fled tn IA Or
nation reported that thsy mad no. Oeen
aDle to cur tae presence VI d JIige,
they belng al occupied al tho itgutsr
terms o; tneir respective courts auu h.l
decined 10 call upon chef Jus..cs hiiis
10 hear the aust The matter Was con
tinued 10 Wednesday next. All wit
Desses weIe ordered to appear Oh that
day.
la the case of j. b.. Patterson va John
II, Drury execution was taken Out for
judgment OF 81 1883.
The following indictments were re-
turned by the sheriff; Luis Moran, lar
ceny; Thomas Cannon, assault and bat
terry Z. kspin0sa, assault TO Kill; Charles
Lyles, forgery: Miguel Sedill0, murder;
W, y, Williamson, forgery and emDezzle-
ment; Frank Lawrence. larceny OF a bi-
cycle; X, n. McOutcheon, murder; Frank
Mitchell. larceny; Chas. Ward, forgery
Joseph Anderson, larceny; Jose Chilin0,
breaking car seal and burglary; j. ".
Ray alias Billy Ray, murder; Jacobo
Gonzales, murder; W. Q. Mason, assault
to kill. Many more indictments were
returned but the defendants have not yet
been ~apprehended,
The grand jury has returned an indict-
ment against lsidro SsndOyal, who, In
the spring of 1895. killed Manuel Armijo
at Ranches de Atrisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06
CITY NEWS.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try 1t.
Read our add, Rosenwald Bros.

MATTHEW'S Jersey mix; Try IL,
Read our add, Rosenwald Bros.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
90 to X. j. Post & Co, for stove re-
pairs.
Gas mantles. the best made. whitney
Company.
Don't overlook our window display
Rosenwald Bros.
Potatoes 81 per 100 pounds at the Jsffa
Grocery company.
Try baby cream, a delicious CONNECTION.
DelRney's Candy Kitchen.
Attend the sale OF ladies' suits, only
$3.50 u suit at the Economist.
This Is the season for native grapes.
and OF course j. l.. Bell x Co has them,
We have received "a new consignment
OF Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Tinware and granite irOnware. Prices
reasonable-goods the best. Whitney
Company.
DO yu need a new jacket for your little
girlY llfeld's are having a jacket sale
this week.
Tie largest line OF all kinds and style
OF ladies psIticoats TO be f0uLd only at
the Economist.
Try the best lei CREAM In the city al
ALBERs' DAIRY, end OF street car line, OF
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
Our latest novelties in carpets, cur,
tains and everything else In the house.
furnishing line and unexcellable. Alberl
Faber.
How can Fields sell capes and jackets
for $500 that other stores are asking
$l2.OO forI Come around and W. viii
tell you.
G. May, the popular priced Railroad
avenue shoe dealer, sells his goods a
strictly eastern prices. Tri-on'fa ladies
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
AT TIKI Busy STORE.
Professor of M usic.

Miss Nellie Taylor, holding a diploma
from London, England, College OF Music
will receive pupils for instruction IN
piano-forte and singing voice culture,)
Address Postoilice Box 3l6, or inquire al
Eyeritt's jewelry store, Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06

Contents of a seven room Hat, full OF
r0Omers. Centrally located.
T. b. METCALF,
Next door to Wells. Fargo Express office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-06
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns and decorative plan

BY buying your winter wrap now you
have the pick OF the season. Il llfeld a.
Co. have just received a full line OF ladies
and children's capes and jackets.
Potatoes 81 per 100 pounds at the Jaffa
Grocery company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
APries, for Congressman.

Rev. Father George ID. Held
mann. a Catholic priest Of Chi.
cago, who las been talked Of as
a candidate for congress, and is
being urged by friends to make
the run, says he sees no reason
why he should not do so IL IL
seems TO be the earnest wish OF n
majority of his people. Rev.
Father Heldmann's parishioners
are most Of them Germans. and
they hold him in high esteem. II
he should become a candidate. II
will not be rs a reformer, he de.
clares, but rs a representative Of
all the people TO give them what
they have been asking for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
NO nav CASES.
These at Mississippi city Ar. Local and
No spread 4. Apprshsndsd.

New Orleans. Sept s-No new devel.
opments in the fever situation here. The
one case reported Thursday Is Of a mild
character aud doing we'll
DR. Horton OF the louisiana board Of
health. Cant Of the Mississippi state
board and Murray Of the United States
marine hospital service. spent Thursday
at Mississippi City, on the gulf coast,
where is suspicious cases We're reported.
have returned 10 New Orleans and say
no symptoms in the cases justify appre-
hension Of fever otherwise than local.
The cases are confined to one family and
adjoining houses
Texas and Alabama still hold on to
quarantine, but Mississippi refuses TO
put on the slightest embargo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
AsIt Looked TO Him.

Tt's very singular" said the
observant boarder, "that plenty
OF girls but no men are getting
married this year"
"What do you mean?" remand.
I'd the cross-eyed boarder. "a
woman can't get married unless
there is a man to marry her"
"Well, don't read all the de.
tails Of the weddings in the 50.
ciety columns, but / know that
the headlines speak about June
brides, while l haven't seen the
first mention OF a June bride
groom"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
NO CHARGES FILED.
DIR. bsdlos Not Accused of Accepting
Bribes a. to Cinnamon.


Washington. Sept s-Third Assist.
ant Secretary Of State Cridler says that
there are no charges before the depart
ment affecting the integrity OF DR. I'd.
ward Bedloe. consul at Canton. China.
IL Is, therefore assumed that there Is no
truth in the reports that DIR. Bedloc has
been accused Of accepting brides for OBJ
tanning concessions OF for passing Chi
nese into America The only charges
against Consul Bedloe relate 10 the
granting Of American registry 70 a YES.
sci which conveyed arms 10 the Filipi.
nos. Consul Bedloe's claim i that when
the papers were issued there was no
prospect Of war with the Filipinos. and
they were In fact our allies in the wal
against Spain. l. was only month
after the battle Of Manila bay and long
before the land battle Of Manila. The
vessel was the Abbey. which was cap
tured by Admiral Dewey. This claim.
however, can hardly be recognized by
the administration for 20 do 40 would be
to admit that the Filipinos were at that
time our allies AZ the same time the
question will nave 10 be passed upon
1t is generally belieye1.that the'remov.
al Of DR. Bedloe will be recommended
by Secretary Day The power of re-
moving him Is vested in the president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
.sommIoIIad am o. qua

'souUuIIoIIsd am ol qua
M md pun puSp poddoIp ss!m
III Qloq 10 sL9!pIos ON un5 lsIU
9p 10 punos 9q ~ lnq 's9nIBn
$40 5ql lu9s9Id9I OF lu9mo5RSuo
oW 5u!Inp IIuJ OF p5lonnsu! 5I9A
slu9pnls u!BlI9D '9nlVq mUqs
Q Ut sooIOJ 5u!soddo op lu9s
'oid9I ol sluopnls p9IoIoo psGoId
'u9 oqA Is5UuBm IUo!uBoQl " 10
luQl ol LUHm!s s! 9ou9!L5dx9 sIqL
GII!Ip oql p9qs!uD pun u!U5B
oJ!I ol ouIBo oA pun 'qou9 Is sn
p9uU Oh .peII!H, iuBduoo 9Ip
'u9 STU punoJ pun p0uLnl GIu9p
pms ululdBo oVl pun 'iuudmoo
aql 10 L5qm9u GIoA9 Honns pBq
uopl lq5!Iq omus oql lnq lqJ!L no
ll7J | p5qoU9I sM lods GpBqs lsIV
oqL p9I!dsL9d pun psIllIp sI9lp
los I5po aq ouqA 1894 pun lods
GpuVs u II! IGUJ ol 5u!p pooS
Y "a plnoM ~ lUp 5m HonIls
]! pun 'uoouI9UU 1oq GIoA o.
BuM u p5UlJ5ds 9I9A s5uO u!Ul
L5o on ira nous J! 80 uUJ plnoqs
nam aW ~ 5mos lBql mo u9Al5
SEA- u 81 HDoL IIup 5q oHuW
y I5pIo uIp 'uUmBHHDm 9lulS
} 5Juo sUM oqM uB!qdmsK u p!Us
,5plUq mUqs u Stump 9UIAVsUN
Il p5u9ddUq Su!p IgHuo9d w
Iu5pI1uI iGunI s.splea uUVS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09

The Arkansas Gazette considers
the report of the treasury depart.
ment in regard to cotton and cotton
manufacturers highly gratifying to
the Southern people. During the
last fiscal year the Southern states
exported 1879, $50 bales Of cotton
while the entire country exported
4l2, 100000 yards Of cotton cloth.
Since a bale Of cotton represents
about $500 yards Of cotton cloth it
will be seen that in the shape Of
raw cotton the South sent TO foreign
counties about 100000 yards OF.
cloth. With these figures in view
it can be easily seen what are the
possibilities Of cotton manufacture.
ing in the South. The export value
Of the cloth was sl9,0O0,0OO and
that OF the raw cotton $220,c0O..
OOO. The export value ofthe cloth
was 4.6 cents a yard. The 1873.
900 bales Of cotton exported in the
shape of cloth, on the same basis.
would represent an export value
Of $4,000, DOC, or just four times
the value OF the raw cotton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09

Mobile. Sept s-Mobile has quAran.
tined against Mississippi City, Miss. q
town ON the Louisville and Nashville
railrod, 10 miles out from New Orleans
because Of a number Of suspicious casss
of fever in clearinghouse there. DR.
W. IL Sanders. state health officer for
Alabama, has visited tho place and ex-
amined the sick. He says he cannot say
yet that the disease Is yellow fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
New Business In Hamlet.

Sarah Bernhardt has invented
some novel business" for her act.
ing of Hamlet. In the seen.
where she instruets the players
she adopts her real manner with
her own company. She conceals
her face behind Ophelia's hair as
she caresses il, and at the end.
seizing a torch, holds it 10 the
kings face to study its expires.
sion. She claims originality.
never having seen Booth or Irving
in the part.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09

ST. Louis. sept = There are seusa-
tional developments here in connection
with secret marriage that took place
ut Clayton. Mo, Tuesday. Aug 20 The
wedding was q very secret one Every
precaution was taken 10 prevent even
the record Of the marriage license being
published The contracting parties
We're Charles Brady and Miss Addie
Gwynn. They came hero from Quincy.
Ills, aud after taking every precaution
for privacy. We're married in the parlor
Of Hotel Autenrieth. at Clayton Justice
Greensfelder performing the ceremony.
Charles Brady. II developed. Is really
Rev Father Brady. for tho last month
In charge Of Catholic church al Lib.
erty. Ills, formerly Of Quincy. Jersey
willie and Decatur. IllA. in each Of which
cities he had charge 81 parishes Father
Brady was seen aud confirmed the story.
He says My act exCommunicates me.
He sent n letter 10 Bishop Ryan at Al.
ton, resigning his charge az Liberty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0. 1899.

IL is not unlawful for 4 woman
to put OFF on man a glass eye. A
court has recently held in so many
words that sit is not necessary for
a woman during courtship, to in.
form her intended husband Of
any device or attachmentto i'm.
prove the work of nature in the
construction of her face, form or
figure" This was apropos of a
charge OF deception by wearing
glasses to conceal a glass eye.-Ex.