davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

church. After the services at the resi- dence the Mesa lodge of the Woodmen of the World will take the body in charge. The deceased came to Mesa from Missouri eight years ago and has been in the employ of the Consolidated Canal company most of the time since. In 1895 he married Miss Rebekah Ped erson who, with her children, remain to mourn his loss. He was d member of the WoOdmen of the World. in which order he was insured for $3.OOO. It is not too much to say that Jack" had as many friends on the mesa as anyone, who survives him. The Wood men of the World members are re- quested to meet at their hall today at l2:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

PROPOSALS FOR WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS Department of the Interior. Office of Indian fairs, Washington, b. C., November s' ie99 Scaled Proposals, endorsed Proposals for Water and Sew.r System, Port Mojave" and Washington, p. G., will be received at the In dian Office until twH o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, December l2, 1899, for furnishing and deliver ing the necessary materials and ia Dor required to construct and complete water and sewer system at the Fort Mojave Indian School, A. T., Tn strict acrordancei with plans and speci- hcations and inst uctions to bidders. V hich may be examined at this Office, the offices oI the ,Chronicle," San Francisco. Cal, the "I1mes," Los Angeles. Cal, the Arizona Re publican, Phoenix, A T., the Builders and Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb., the North western Manufacturers' Association, St. Paul, Minn and the school
 lFor further information. apply 10 John J. Mckoin, Superintendent U S. Ipdian School, Fort Mojsve, A. T. W. A. JONES
 Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

UNTIL further notice KILROY'S
 NEW PALESTINE will offer lots, 50x130. on END, 3RD, 4TH, STE, 9TH and 7TH AVENUES, all within from to blocks from COURT HOUSE (the PHOENIX COURT HOUSE IS LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART of THE CITY'S BUSINESS CEN
 TEIO, at prices that will insure their immediate sale, viz: at s100 each. THIS ADDITION IS THE ONLY ONE IN OR TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX THAT HAS SANITARY SEWERAGE. Its assessed value. city, county and territory, for 1S9S-9 g is over $2S.0OO, which, to the posted man, is conclusive evidence as to it's value. The first purchasers will have the choice. Phoenix Curbstone Brok- CTS and Commission Men are not al- lowed to handle our properties. Room 2l6 Fleming Block. (Take elevator. )
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03
ANKOLA" COFFEE ROASTED
 DAILY.
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. B. Moore of Willcox is at the Com mercial.
 Andrew McNuilta of Chicago is at the Ford.
 Attorney L. H. Chalmers is in Tomb stone on legal business.
 P. Jenks of Tucson arrived yesterday and is at the Ford hotel.
 w. B. Hunt of San Francisco is reg istered at the Commercial.
 J. H. Kennedy of Aravaipa is in the city a guest of the Commercial.
 J. F. Dunn and Miss R. M. Dunn of Los Angeles are at the Commercial.
 R. A. Smith and W. W. Green and wife of Los Angeles are at the Ford.
 Mrs. J. L. Sweigart of Muncie, Ind, arrived yesterday and is at the Ford.
 H. D. Wickes of Michigan arrived yesterday and is at the Hotel Adams.
 Byron Collins of Kingman arrived yesterday and is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 F. NJ. Cornett of Simi. Cal, and Dud- ley Craig of Tempe are at the Com mercial.
 D. A. Adams and family of Dragoon, Arizona, arrived yesterday. They ar. at the Commercial.
 Miss Madge Richmond. who is teach ing at Cordes, came down last night to spend carnival week at home.
 Josephine Hottinger of San Francisco and Lena Haupt of Gila Bend regis tered at the Commercial yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Cornell of Dead wood were among yesterdays arrivals. They are guests of the Ford hotel.
 A. A. McCorkle and wife of Wilcox arrived on last nights special from the south. They are at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Thomas L. Shultz and children of Prescott arrived last night to visit with friends during the festival sea- son.
 James Shirley of New York. a well known mining engineer, arrived Sat urday and is a guest of the Hotel Ad- ams
 N. A. Cobb Fl Paso: H. Davis. San Francisco, and G. Clark of Denver, ar rived yesterday and are at the Hotel Adams.
 F. M. Hussey.. Washington, D. C.. and I. Cohn and c. T. Henderson of Los Angeles. registered at the Commercial yesterday.
 | Mrs. J. F. Mullen and children of Jerome came down last night to enjoy carnival week. They are guests of l. i M. Christy and family. Harry F. Andrews of Manchester, N | D.. who spent last winter in Phoenix returned again yesterday and is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Hon. George A. Olney, who repre- scented Graham county in the Twen- tieth legislative council, arrived iron Solomenville yesterday and is regis tered at the Commercial.
 Fred Lennox, Boston: J. H. Colburn New York; E. Ritter, Cleveland; J. w Likim, Springfield, and w. D. Pugh Salem, Ore, were among the arrival: at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among the arrivals on last night: delayed train from the north the fol lowing registered at the Hotel Adams Ed Spitz. Albuquerque; J. R. Leonard Beaver, Pa; H. Hawsley, Pittsburg; P. Collins, Bradford, Pa; D. E. Bige low, A. H. Emery, San Francisco; H B. Hall, Los Angeles; O. Blain, Sal Francisco; Thomas Ready and Ed B Webster, Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03
TELL YOUR SISTER

beautiful complexion is an impossi- bility without good pure blood. the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea act directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. pr. G. Ii. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

The carnival festivities will not de- ter Burtls from attending to the wants of his timing and plumbing custom CTS. They will find his stock as com plete as ever, and his workmen as competent as timers and plumbers get to be.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

Porter & Co.'S Grst-c;ass stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommodations pro vided for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

STRANGERS welcome at the Intelli- gence office to free city list of fur nished or unfurnished houses and rooms, suites for housekeeping, city or country board. 32 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,

IcFJ.
 Notice IS hereby given that Eugene B. Ricb- ard>on has filed notice of intention 10 make final proof before the Clerk of the District court, at his office in Phoen,x, Arizona, on Tuesday, the second day of January, 1900 on timber culture application No. 4sS, for the sIS of nw14 and N12 of sw14 sec 2S, TIN, R1W C. JI g R. B. tI M
 He names as witnesses: John W Ambrose aud Dick D. Am mbrose, of Phoenix, Arizona ar d James W. Harlow and Charles L. Fhlppeny, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

GRAIN lands for rent. Half section
 under the Salt River Valley canal,
 with water furnished. Arizona Water , Co.,. O'Neill building.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-Large, finely furnished suite of rooms. Other rooms. Elec- tric lights. telephone, hot and cold baths, first-class in every respect. Apply at Occidental, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

WANTED-Twenty dozen eggs for matching; B cents per dozen paid for fresh Plymouth Rock, Brahma or Wyandotte eggs, at tent two blocks east of Bethany Mission church, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished house. corner Second and Monroe streets Inquire at 125 Second street, corner of alley.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

COUNTRY BOARD-Clarke's Country Tavern, 18th Ave. and Yuma road. three blocks from car line, with board, running water, porcelain bath, parlor, lawns, stable and good home cook ing.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
 at the Alamo, 27 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

SUITE of rooms, also single rooms, fur nished. with board. 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land five miles from Phoenix, a snap for cash. Call at office and be surprised at the low price. w. J. Murphy, First av- enue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-Rooms. single and en suite, on December ?. 531 North Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03
POMEROY BROS.
 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE

finely FINISHED-and lot in desir- able location, Mesa City. Terms easy. Desirable city lots and country prop erty in tracts from to 16O acres.
 riESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

v ANKoLA" COFFEE BEST OF ALL.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

night, a lady's pocket book containing money; also receipt for rent. Please leave at his office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

WANTED Twenty acres unimproved under Grand canal, and twenty acres with house, under Grand or Maricopa, as soon as possible. w. J. Murphy, First avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

LOS ANGELES MONEY TO LOAN for building or on improved city property at LOW RATES of interest, on new plan. Interest decreases as you pay. Loans repayable at any time. Address D. M. Cuthbert, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

FOR SALE-The Hotel Oasis at Glendale, Ariz. Price cheap. Terms to suit buyer. Address Owner, Box
 21. Glendale
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

GOOD table board, 23O Second avenue. north, two blocks from postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-03

First Publicatation. November 30, isss. iS''f'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21
Consider Well.

When you have read our front page
article under caption "A Hot Number"
and considered fully what a Republi-
can administration means to this coun-
try you may be inclined to turn for re-
lief to Bryan Democracy.
Before taking this fatal step it will
profit you to recall the administration
of Grover, watch the Democratic vote
in house and senate on the currency
bill now pending and examine carefully
our front page cartoon.
The Populist party was organized to
down both old parties. We claimed in
1890 and 1892 that both old parties were
alike corrupt, We claim it still. Nc
Kinley's currency bill will be passed by
Democratic votes, If Populists and
Democrats voted, together in congress
against it the Rockefeller, Morgan in
f1uences could not force it through.
Many western Republicans will vote
against it and the final vote will show
about as strong support from the Demo-
cratic side as from the Republican side
of congress and we are urged to fly to
Democracy for reform.
Watch the two old time frauds while
they as usual stand together and vote
together for Wall street and the gold
standard trust. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21

Almighty and kind Father, who from
Thy throne lookest down, on the gov
ernments of men and delinquent SUBJ
scribers, most humbly do we beseech
Thee to draw near unto them and whis-
per few things into their ears that the
statutes forbid us to print. Thou know
est our wants, but the subscribers know
eth them not and seldom step in and
inquire. Let it be known to them that
there are large patches on the home
stead of our pants. and that there is an
aching void in the front of our back;
and that we hunger and thirst and he
asketh us not to sup with him. Thou
knOweth, Lord, that our print paper
and ink cost money; but the subscriber
knoweth it not and careth a darned
sight less. Thou knoweth we are cold
and the subscriber bringeth not the
wood he promised, and we are shaking
while he rOasteth his shins before
the red hot stove of his mOther-in-law
Tell him all these things, Lord, and il
he bringeth no succor Danish HIM to the
lower regions to dwell among calamity
howlers; and Thine shall be the praise
throughout our newspaper career.
Amen.-Ex.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21
dailies of the East will advocate it, and
the homeless multitude will support 1t.
l. ID.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.


A federal judge has just repealed law
passed by the Kansas legislature. The OBJ.
ject of this law was to reduce telegraph tolls
and railroad freights. Another federal Judge
at Fort Scott, Kan. has just sent John p.
Reese to Jail for three months for contempt
of court Mr.. Reese was a member of the
national executive committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America. The following
extract from a press dispatch gives a full
account OF his terrible crime
Reese Is a young man of national repu-
tatiOn among miners. He was sent here
from the Abba, Iowa, district by President
Mitchell to direct the Kansas strike and was
found guilty of violating a miners injunc-
ton by addressing miners in public hall.
He and other officers were deeply moved by
his incarceration and the $500 striking
miners are bitterly denouncing the court.
National President Mitchell, at Indianapolis,
has been notified,
That young fellow had the audacity to
make a speech. Perhaps he said that the
judge was tyrant and he may possibly have
called him a jackass. He ought to have
been more careful. Young orators must re-
member that it is very dangerous to tell the
truth now q days.
Did you ever hear of federal court re-
pealing a law made by railroad managers,
or do you remember of a case where a mine
owner has been imprisoned for contempt of
court? Is it not strange that in the judg
ment of federal court monoplist is
always right and a laboring man is always
wrong? What use ia there in passing laws
for the protection Of the people when a
federal judge stands always ready to repeal
those laws Mon Con.
All politics are controlled by money
nowadays. And the chaps that furnish
the money elect the judges and own the
judges!
But where is there anything in the
constitution or laws Of the United States
or of any state, that confers upon any
judge. or any court, the right to repeal
an act of congress, or of state legis-
lature?
Not a syllable! It is pure usurpation
in the interest of plutocracy. We are
no longer free. A few judges pick out
the laws that shall stand and throw the
rest in the waste basket.
Ask the first lawyer you meet to point
out the clause in the constitution which
authorizes judge to override congress
and the state legislatures. Insist on an
answer Rub it in, and then ask the
Blackstone chappie how much liberty
there is in country that is ruled by
coteries of lawyers, called judges!
Ask him whether the men who select
the laws do not make the laws?
II SO, then ask him what is the use of
ballot boxes, and party conventions, and
all the expensive paraphenadli of cleo
tions. Ask him whether we had not
better abolish all these pretences and
shams and let the Money-Power make
all the laws direct. Ask him if it does
not come to this in the long run.
man may not like chains on his
limbs, but it is still worse to make him
believe they are wreaths Of flowers and
put on his as noble distinctions.
ASK your Old-party neighbor to read
this and deny it if he can. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21
TO SUE UNCLE SAM.
Silver Men COncOct a Case for the Su-
preme Court.

Silver Men Concoct a Case for the su-
preme Court.
DENVER. Dec. IA W. Rucker, presi-
dent of the United States Monetary League
left here today for St. Louis. where he will
hold a conference with the governors of
several states friendly to the free coinage
of silver. relative to suit which is about
to be begun by the state of Colorado for
the purpose of securing a decision by the
United States supreme court as to the legal
ity of the demonstration of silver.
The general assembly of the state passed
joint resolution authorizing the governor
to take steps to bring this question before
the supreme court.
The suit against the government of the
United States will be begun by an action
in Denver. The United States Monetary
League will give the state of Colorado as
a present solid silver brick of the purest
metal, of 100 ounces. and representing 500
at par ratio. The treasurer Of the state
will then formally present the brick to the
state. The state will then send it to the
United States mint at Washington, with the
demand that It be coined into silver dollars
This demand, of course" says Mr.
Rucker, will be refused. Upon the refusal
SUIT will be entered in the United States
supreme court, for we have a right under
the constitution to demand that the bullion
be coined. The question will be raised as
to where the constitution lands us, and the
suit brought in the name of the state Of
Colorado is to secure more rapid action than
otherwise would be given it.
We would like to see this question
tested; but we very much fear the de-
cision will depend upon whether Wall
street or the silver mine owners have
the larger bank account. as =
Oonr Paul may settle the. question be-
fore the supreme court has time to-
manipulate it. ~
e,ss... ,.zxsas ~ - =. -. ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21
SEES PERIL FOR EUROPE.
French Writer Says America VIII
Conquer the World,

Conquer the World.
PARIS. Dec. ia remarkable article
appears in the current number of the Grand
Revue, by Georges Wenlersse, on The Con-
quest Of the World by the United States
Wenlersse sounds the cry of alarm of
Europe over the prodgious success of Amer
lean manufacturers, and the vitality Of
American industry.
In less than, 18 years American exporta-
tions have tripled. There being no more Ma
poleons to conquer the world by arms, the
Yankees are doing it with work.
The United States, says Wenslersse, can
ruin Europe commercially as effectually as
il with arms. Banks will fail factories be
ruined and workmen starved to death by
American commerce -.
The revolution in the economic equilibri-
UNI of the globe, now being brought about
by the United States, commenced in the
introduced into China and Japan cottons,
feathers, machines, tools and electric mo-
tors. In India the railway trains roll on
American rails. In Cape Colony the United
States has introduced iron motors and tools,
and founded manufactures. The English
were obliged to 60 to Philadelphia to order
the construction of the great steel bridge
for the Atbara river. From Jersey City
300 wagons of steel were ordered for the
land of the Pharaos, and electric cars have
been sent from f1ttSDur8 10 CAIRO.
These facts, Wenlersse says, are more
than economic signs. They have a grandeur
worthy of attention. American rails and
American machinery have invaded Europe.
II the universal superiority Of Uncle Sam
continues to grow the commerce of the seas
will soon be monopolized. Europe may well
be alarmed over the prodigious expansion Of
the leviathan people At the rate at which
they are now going they will have ruined
all others before 20 years have passed.
The United States are tremendous
fact-the most tremendous in the his
tory of the human family.
Here mankind, shorn of most of it's
chains has been let loose on the best
and biggest part of continent; free
to expand towards it's unreasonable
possibilities The rest of the world
is simply shreds and patches tied to
our coat-tails.
Think of us in 200 or 300 years with
seven hundred million inhabitants-en-
riched by discoveries and inventions yet
undreamed of. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21

Cincinnati Minister DenOuMces Al
Charity Entertainments.

Cincinnati Minister DenOuMces All
Charity Entertainments.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Rev G. r. Rob-
bins of the Lincoln Park Baptist Institu-
tional Church, has caused a sensation here
by denouncing church fairs and bazaars as
wicked. He says it is more godlike to let the
poor starve to death than to provide for
them through charity ball. He denounces
solicitations of merchants and says how ut
terly the merchants must despise these beg
gars.
Christ performed miracles to feed the
hungry multitudes.
His representatives today would let
them starve, rather than shake their
legs to the harmonious sound of music!
Dancing may be bad; but starving is
a million times worse.
That minister should be shut up,
without food, for week or two, and
he would know what starving means.
He would accept the most lascivious
Oriental dances as lessons in morality.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21

Claim Filed Against the Estat'
Amounting to $1,8Ob.

Amounting to $1,8Ob.
A claim filed and allowed yesterday in the
probate court against the estate of George
M. Pullman for dentistry amounted to s., sos.
The bill was presented by DR.. J. N. Grouse,
2231 Prairie avenue. The individual bill of
bill against Sanger Pullman for $444. Or1gi
nally the bill of the latter was 1884, but the
account showed he had paid in 1895 $240.
The account ran from 1898, but most of the
dentistry was done for Mr.. Pullman in 1895
The dentist charged $40 an hour for his
services. September 1895, was the largest
month in the account. In that month the
account was swelled $275. The largest bill
for day during this month was $50 and
the smallest sum $40. In the account Of
Sanger Pullman $25 was charged upon two
occasions for lost time One item Of $3.50
for regulating" which referred to the teeth
and gums
With the bill was note from Robert T.
Lincoln and Norman B. Ream executors OF
the Pullman estate. saying payment of the
bill would not be resisted. Judge Patten
scanned the bill for some time, and asked
DR.. Grouse some questions.
"Are these your regular charges?" asked
his honor.
Yes, sir; sometimes l get more than I
charged in some of the items said the
witness
The bookkeeper of the dentist was ques-
toned relative to the bill.
"Well suppose Mr.. Pullman knew what
he was doing when he employed the doctor;
the bill is allowed" said Judge Batten, as he
passed the bill to the clerk.
If those prices are to prevail a man
had better lose his teeth and gum"
it.
Let us congratulate ourselves that
we are not millionaires. 1t is better
for us in this world and the next.
The Klondikes of the 22d century will
be the grave yards of the 10Th century.
l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-21
under present conditions could be probably

under present conditions could be probably
sent abroad
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE Broadway Ma
tional Bank of this city has failed.
The last statement of the Broadway Ma
tional Bank, issued at the close of business
Dec. 9, was as follows: Capital 5000. 900;
loans, 81 1896, 900; circulation, $45, 900; in
divildual deposits, $2.348, coo; due banks,
$131 900; due from reserve agents, $274 900;
expenses clearing house, $273,O0O; due from
banks. $168, 200; per cent funds, $2,250;
legal tenders. $156, 0O0; specie, $113, 900.
The directors are Roswell G. DOwner,
president; Frank O.. Squire, vice-president
John r. Graham,s Henry l.. Lawrence and
Frank w. DoYneT Frank o. Squire is
connected with the firm of John P. Squire
Co.. which assigned yesterday with
So, DOC, 900 liabilities.
The bank was incorporated in 1853. Its
capital is 5000, 900.
BOSTON, Dec 1A-At a meeting of the
Boston Clearing House Association, repre-
senting the national banks of this city,
today it was voted to issue $3,500,000 in
special clearing house certificates to en-
able the Globe National Bank to tide over
the difficulties in it's finances which have
existed for some time. 1t is announced
at the clearing house that the bank will
thereby be able to continue without further
trouble. = IS -s'- +---s
This is the charming prospect with
which the Twentieth century opens.
I. D