davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-26
aud smile ieuehed The corners oi her
moosh " shs besm,d on the yoans father
snd 9ae'lioned siih deep interest:
Upper or uaderf


u sM keen foresight that broush
fhiiip Armour back from Earepe In iSgs.
months before ~ impending panic w.t
dreamed OF by other merchants. II II
told OF him ,bst be called ell b.. besf
men TO New York sud snuonnoed Il,
thsm:--
dsn'lemeo. there Is going to be ans
cisl trouble soon.
why, MI. Armour. they said. you mua
be mistaken. Thinss we're never bst,,t
fou ere too sppIehensive.
oh, no, he said. I'm cot. There ia
going 70 be trouble, snd he gave Tor Lls
reasons certain conditions which er,sted
In nearly oil countries. which none os
those present. had thonsht of Nov, said
be to The frst OF biz iisutensnt-, how
mueb will you need to ruu your derart
uent until neIt yesrf
Tbs head man named bic need The
others we're asked. each 10 turn, the same
question, aud, when all we're through.
be counted mp. aud inrnins 10 the oom
psny. ssid;-
Gentlemen. 20 back and borrow ell you
need 10 Chicago, on my credit. Use my
name for oil II will bring in the way Of
loans.
The lieutenanls returned. and the name
OF Armonr was strained to its utmost
limit. When oil had been borrowed. the
iusDcisl furry Suddenly doomed up, but
II did not worry the great packer In his
vAults we're $4,000, 900 in gold. All wlo
had loaned him u interest hurried to his
doors, tearing that he also was imp,rllod
They found him supplied with ready
money. snd able TO compel them TO wal,
until the stipulated time Of payment. or TO
force them TO abandon their claims OF la
ierest for their money. and 80 tide him
over the unhappy period, II was mas
tor stroke, aud made the name OF the great
packer power In the world OF finance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-26

Two cssb registers are 10 service 10
RutlsDd which give not only the amount
Of each purchsss bat the usme OF the
clerk Who made the sale. They slso
print . ticket. which 10 given TO tho ens
toner. containing the date snd amonnt Of
purchsse. These msohines are total add
ers" and glance u the fsnres on the in
dex will show the total smoun. OF each 10
the drawer st soy time.
The library Of The University oi Yer
mont hes been increased during the year
by sbout 5000 bound volumes snd 2. 100
psmphists II nov ooDtsiDs 65,0J7 vol
nmes. The university has recently come
into possession Of tbs library Of Hon. l..
Y. Chittenden Of New York, comprising
over 1900 tilIes principally matter per
tanning 10 The early hissory Of Yermoni.
Gsorse A. Brovn the night ensnd boy
10 the Rutland Herald oiiiee. was brought
before United States Commissioner 0eorgs
u. johnson 10 Borliostos TEursdsy snd
chssesd with opsnias letters from tbs
posi- office sDd fofgiag signstnre 10
monsy oriefs, sLich were aisef~srjs pre-
ssltsd 10 be essbei. Bfosa waived
miusliol aud bail wss hIsd " $500.
lie vent 70 isil.
10 the Wiadsor coarty court Herbert
z. Harlow. of Pomffet, ~ss found guilty
Of criminal ssssuit sod sentenced 10 fifteen
years 10 states prison. Franz L. Graves
Of Abdoser, vss convicted Of l.reeny sno
nnsd 800 aud costs. s,sIIs ciOsgh, iof
bissmy wss sentenced 10 txo years 10
prison. Ernest Woodsad for sdallery
vss coed 500 snd costa. Eimapd spd
Sherman BsrrsIl Tor resisting officers wers
ssntsposd 10 II months ia prison snd psy
costs OF prosecution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-26
|AyeP'SI.
!! Hair !
lvIgOr |
What does i, do?

- 49,
IL causes the oil glands
In the skin 10 become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
ltcleansesf the scaIpfrom
dandruf and thus removes
one OF the great causes OF
badness.
j, makes a better circu-
lation In the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
The WAY or THE "FIEND"
He Gets Opiafes IN Spite of The New
Law.

The law passed by the last 1egisla-
ture regulating The sale of opiates, says
a prominent druggist, has not operated
effectually. He says it is a good law
and he believes that by exercising ex-
IRENE diligence it could be enforced.
There is a similar law in California
which is a dead letter. And at present
it IS practically a dead letter here
The only legal way person may cb-
tain drugs containing opium or aka
loids is a doctors prescription A
prescription cannot legally be refilled.
Other prescriptions are usually dupli-
Gated upon application, but there is
nothing compulsory about this 1t is
an easy mat'5er to send out of the ter
rltory and get any quantity of NOR
phine. But this is not the practice of
"fiends'' here In fact, they have fire.
quently been heard to bosst that they
can easily get plenty of dope"
The druggist says the successful OPP
Grafton of the law would be beneficial
in number of ways. It's greatest
benefit would be to make the begin
ming of the habit harder 1t will
greatly restrio5 the usage for those al
ready addicted. Users of opiatcs sell
dom have money enough 10 send away
for a great quantity of the drug
Usually when they get a few dimes
they strike out for a drug store
At present any druggist who refuses
20 sell morphine loses a great deal of
trade. He loses not only the sale of
the drug, but the total patronage of
the ''fend," and his drug bill IS usually
something. The user of oTtates is ac-
credited by druggists of being the
smoothest thief in existence. When
he eL-ers a drug store TO buy a hypO
dermic needle he is smooth enough to
steal two or three from under the
clerks eyes. The principal benefit a
druggist derives from these patrons
is the sale legitimate drugs. The
II gid enforcement of the restriction
law would be a benefit to the larger
stores
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
A PREMO CAMERA.
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

trict Attorney Flanagan is out of
town aqd will not return before then.
1t was believed by the supervisors
that a favorable action upon the pc
tition would be an expression of a lack
of courtesy to the district attorney.
who had already submitted an opin-
ion upon the law at the request of the
board. No Indication was given by
the supervisors as to their feeling to-
ward the petition.
Yesterday was the time fixed for re-
ceiUng bids for the cid hospital prop
erty. Ut was expected that only one
bid would be received, and that would
be made by L. l.. Plank. who would
offer about $4,000, in which case the
properly would change hands. In fact,
it was rather at Mr.. Plank's instance
that the auction had been ordered.
For some reason he failed to appear
There were couple of impromptu
bids, one for $4,000 and the other for
$1,000. Neither was considered, or
rather both were treated as "joshes,"
though the board was not in jocular
mood. 1t will be some time before the
property is offered again, and that
time will not be until there is a rea-
sonable probability that the offer will
result in a sale. Beside the expense
of advertising, which is trivial, the
board realizes that the market value
OF the property is not increased by its
growing reputation as going beg
ging."
Peter Morton, road overseer of dis
trict No. IL, presented his resignation
and gave as the reason of his wish to
retire from public life the pressure of
private business on account Of the gen
eral and growing prosperity. The
board accepted his resignation. OBJ
serving that MIR. Morton's hair had
recently been cut and that he had
probably cut it himself, Supervisor
Norton moved that the board pre-
scribe a uniform style of tonsor:al
decoration for all of its employees and
make it particularly applicable to
road overseers whose position is more
conspicuous than these of the other
county servants. Tho motion was not
seconded and was net made a part OF
the record.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01

ing in which he used to hold court
was indistiguishably mixed up Will
the other debris of the town The fur
nitHre was beyond Identification and
the records and the revised statutes
were. God knew where. but not likely
anywhere Within the jurisdiction of
GiIa Bend precinct.
The supervisors sent a formal &C
ceptance of his resignation. but did
not appoint justice for that precinct.
Neither WAS one elected there last fall.
All judicial business. and there has
been good deal of it within the last
year. was taken TO Aqua Calienta or
brought to Phoenix.
Judge Kaltenbach returned to ella
Bend. rested, about Il month ago. Cali
fOrnia lacked the eXcitemeEi- to which
he had become accustomed and he had
come back to be on hand at the open
ing of cyclone season. Ever since his
return ella Bend has beer. c-amOrfng
for his reinstatement as justice of the
peace. Deputy Sheriff King presented
the ptrition to the board at 800 yes
terday morning. Judge Kaltenbach
was aDDointed at 500.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
INTERREGNUM AT AN END
Judge Luther KaIfGnbaCh j, D.. of
ella Bend Precinct.

/ Judge Luther Kaltenbach was yes
tefday appointed justice of the peace
: in and for ella Bend precinct. The
appointment was made at the request
. OF a large number of persons. or as
large number of persons as could
be found in that precinct. Judge Kali
! tenbach had been justice of the peace
TT Gila Bend foc many years. H.
was last eleOLed on the second Tues
day of November. 1896 His term of
service expired. bur not by statutory
limitation, about O'Clock in the after
noon or7e day last summer. ella Bend
almoSr expired at the same time
In spite of The assurances of scien-
fists. that cyclones or tornadoes were
impossible in the inter-montaref re
giOn, something that very much re-
scmbled 4 cyclone hit ella Bend on
The southeastern edge ard went across
it ''clt-a-cornered." Nearly everything
was moved, except the railroad track
which was not only constructed of
70-pourd rails securely fastened to
fiSh-plates by strong bolts, but held
down by tough wrought iron spikes
deeply driven into hardwood ties.
The railroad was practically one sold
thing from Yuma 20 Ell Paso and was
further reinforced and held down by
branch roads at Marlcopa, Benson.
Bowie. Lordsburg and Deming. I,
was beside given additional weight AT
ella Bend by the thickly piled ON de.
bris of a school house. magisterial
offices. residence buildings and ware
houses, so that the road was practi-
callv immOvable.
On account of the guaranty of the
scientists against cyclones. the pOpu-
lltion of ella Bend remained sur
priscd. not to say dazed. longer thao
the inhabitants of Il Kansas town
would have been under the same cir
cumstanceS.
Some days after the wind quit blow
ing. the board of supervisors received
a communication. partly personal and
partly official. from Judge Kalgenbach.
It's chirography was not quite IA
miliar There was not the precision
in the up and down strokes that char
acterized Judge Ka.tenbach's hand
writing The lines were rough and
irregular and altogether they looked
IS .r the letter had been written on an
undre9<ed board. the side of a freight
car or even a cottonwood log.
The Judge wrote THAT he was
growing old: that he had lived IN Ari-
iona many years. and had undergone
The hardships and privations of from
tier life. His infirmities within the
last few days had crept upon him with
4 swifter pace. and ne was in need Of
a rest. he was going to California.
He felt he could do so at this time
without laying himself open TO the
accusation of abandoning his official
position or abusing The confidence of
his constituents. Neither would his
course emharraSs The supervisors by
the necessity of appointing Il successor
10 him: There was no longer jus
tees office~5t ella Bend. The pre-
cinct was there, but it was in disor-
ganized state. Judge KalFenbach
then described the storm. The build
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
BOARD or SUPERVISORS
The Immigration Law and Other
natfers Before II.

The board of directors of the board
of trade appeared before The board Of
supervisors yesterday and presented a
petition for the appointment of Walter
Talbot as commissioner of dmmigra-
ton In order to determine the va
lidity Of the law the directors proposed
in the event of Mr.. Talbot's appoint
ment, to begin a suit against the
county to restrain it from turning
over to Mr. Talbot the salary of the
commissioner, 5000, or any part of the
81, 500 provided for in the commission
er OF immigration Law. The directors
offered further if the board should re-
quire it to file an indemnifying bond
to secure the county against any loss
that might acrue under the operation
of the law pending The determination
of its validity.
The supervisors promised to act on
the petition next Monday. The delay
was proposed for the. reason that Dis
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
: THE AGENTS WEAKEN
They Will Pay The City Insurance
Company License.

Many local insurance agents who
have been star1ding out against the
payment of the city license came for
ward yesterday and paid. BY doing
so some of them said they did not rec
Ognize the city's rigtI- to collect tho
license, but that it was cheaper Ia
pay it than to resist payment. The
license is 81 a quarter.
Objection to the payment is based
on an acr, No. 80 of the last legisJa-
ture. providing that an insurance conf
pany could file a certificate of author
ity upon payment of a sum equal to
per cent of its premium receipts
which payment should be in full of
all demands for taxes ON said company
or license for conducting its business
in this territory This payment, It
was provided. should go into the gen
eral fund. To insurance agents this
looked like complete abSolution. since
''aH acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed
City Attorney Darby some Efnc ago
submitted an opinion to the council
in which he held that the act which
was a general statute could not inter
fere with the special statute giving
the city the power TO fix licenses. He
reasoned thatit could not have been
the intent of the legislature to repeal
the special statute for the rea-
son that the provision of act
30 designating that the pay
ment of the insurance com
panies should go into the general fund,
precludes the city from ANY participa-
ton IL it.
The weakening of the insurance
agents is only three fifths of a victory,
for the municipal government, for
two of its members. Mayor CAM and
Councilman Fickas are among tho
heaviest Insurance agents in the city.
There are altogether only abou.
eight men in town representing in
surance companies, but they represent
about forty companies.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
THE HALF NOT TOLD
importance of the Fruit Industry
of This Valley.

George @. Buxton has returned from
two weeks trip embracing points in
northern and southern Arizona and
New Mexico and Texas, looking after
fruit shipments, and he is satisfied
that the growing demand for valley
fruit in Arizona, Texas and New Mex
leo would require a good portion of
local fruit to satisfy. He says chat of
the forty-six Harvey eating houses in
the western division, all of them OF
importance, numbering about twenty,
are now using Phoenix fruit The in
tention was to have printed placards
at each liable saying where the fruit
came from. This method of adver-
Using has not been followed out, but
probably will be soon.
Mr.. Buxton says that a great deal
of attention has already been given to
the importance of the fruit industry
this season, but the half has not been
told. The industry is expanding mar
Velously and farmers should know that
1t would be to their benefit to raise
more fruit The most remarka Bile fea-
ture of the season has been the sue
SN'oS III Su4pp1AS CduISlOpSS- AQVlc6S
have just been received from New
York that one load of cantelopes was
purchased by an ocean greyhound for
cable use. There was stock Of can
pelopes on hand when the journey was
completed. The fruit was in excel
lent condition and was disposed of
at a good price in the Liverpool mar
kets- This valley : becoming such a
factor in fruit circles that the Wells.
largo Express company sent here a
lew days ago to ask advice regarding
the modelling of refrigerator express
cars. The company now has the only
twenty OF these cars IN existence. and
1t is preparing to build ten more.
Most Of them will be assigned for
Shipping products from this valley.
Mr.. Buxton predicts that soon
Will be the center of the west
for early deciduous fruits.
Mr. Buxton says the Arizona
Copper company at Clifton is
preparing to doumle the ca
paciay of it's smelter But this
change is only in keeping with the
progress of the whole mining region.
Prospects are springing up every
where and many promising properties
are coming to the front. Attention
s centering upon the Standard Oil
company between Clifton and Morenci.
A great amount of development has
been done and the people expect TO
hear soon of the erection of a smelter
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

On account of local demands of those
not able to stand the expense of trip
to the coast, the management has de-
cided to keep the hotel open during
the summer months.
The miner and others afflicted with
rheumatism that refuses to yield %
medicine. should take advantage Of
the opportunity that is within their
reach and obtain the relief that is
sure to result from drinking freely of
the pure and health giving water and
taking regular baths at these springs.
Dozens of miners and others are cured
every month.
Fifteen dollars to $50 will cover all
expenses, including railroad and stage
fare to and from nearly ali points in
the territory, and permit a stay at the
springs for a period ranging from one
to four weeks. Every conf )ct Is pro-
vided and rates are made to suit the
necessities of all. The management IS
arranging for extensive improvements
calculated to make these springs the
most desirable winter resort in the
southwest. Why spend hundreds CT
dollars to go to medicinal springs in
Different parts of the country when
better results can be obtained at home
at little or no expense?
While the days are somewhat warm
during the summer months, the nights.
with rare exceptions, are cool, offer
ing decided advantages to residents OF
Phoenix and other parts of Arizona.
Stages connect at Hot Springs juno
ton with trains on the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix railway, and make
quick time over the finest mountain
road in the southwest
For further information and rates
write to
4 NJ COZ unIIM Nananon
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
Pettit's regiment, the Thirty-frst, has

1908. just one Short of the full quota
Colonel Bells, the Twenty-seventh,
with 1,176 and Colonel Gardeners, the
Thirtieth, with 1,O56, follows.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
PINE LAKE ASSEMBLY.
Beginning of the Fourth Annual
Meeting.

Laporte, Ind, July S1.-The fourth
annual meeting of the Pine Lake
Christian Culture assembly, which
opened today with Prof. Ira NJ. Price
presiding. promises to be the most
largely attended and most successful
of any of the annual gatherings held
under the auspices of this organiza-
ton. The assembly will be in session
one week, the program being replete
with attractive features The study
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
DIED BY AN EXPLOSION.

White Cloud, Nk-ch., July 31.-A
threshing machine engine exploded
near Big Prairie today. Charles
Haight, Alpha Haight. Charles Grab
tree, George Overly, Carl Priest and
Raymond Howe were killed. Oscar
Evans and George Haight were severe
ly injured.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01

hour is in charge of Rev. Daniel Shep-
iherdson, the well-known evangelist.
The Rev w. H. Geistweit conducts the
religious services, and W. T. Scott
d. D.. has charge of the ministers in
stitute, which is attended by two score
of the state
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01

C. R. French & Co. nave removed
their stock of jewelry to 81 South
First avenue. They are fully equipped
for fine watch work and jewelry re-
pairing All work fully guaranteed
and prices right
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

some who were VIGOROUSLY inefficient.
These facts l know to be true. and
they are generally known by the stu
dents and people Of Tempe and can
easily be substantiated by many others
besides myself
livery truly yours.
j. w. STELZRIEDE.' -
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
THE PLAGUE IN INDIA.

Bombay, July 31-At Poonah, the
capital of the district of that name,
there has been SO cases of bubonic
plague and Sc deaths from the disease
in IS hours At the cantonment in
the city 80 cases occurred and 261
deaths have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-01
PHILIPPINES ENLIsTNIENTs.

Washington, July 31.-The enlist
ments yesterday for the Philippines
were 457, making total of 1867. Col.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-06
Chicago they will board until they can
find suitable place for housekeeping.
Notes and Personal Mention.

At the meeting of Unity club Friday
evening the following programme will
be given: Vocal solo, Mrs w S;
Mrs. ]. w, Robinson; paper, Spiritual
ISM" L. A. Stebbins.
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake OF Usage City
Is spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson. Mr.. Bonebrake
will spend Sunday here.
Mr. Moses t Burwen has issued in
vitations for the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Mary Alice and Mr.. Luther Burns,
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at 1911
Central street, Kansas City. They will
be at home after May Is, in Topeka.
Mr.. Burns Is Governor Stanley's execu-
tive clerk.
The music department of the Wom-
ans club will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of DR.. Mary E.
members are requested to be present
as business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
Mrs. L. H. Stricken entertained a
number of young ladies at tea Monday
evening complimentary to Miss Loretta
StrickIer's birthday. Those invited
were Miss Jean Wallace, MISS May
Huron, Miss Anna M Parry Bundy.
Miss Alice Chadwick, Miss Loretta
Stricken, Miss Green, Miss Eden and
Mrs. J. M. Currier.
There will be a meeting of Christ's
Hospital SullQ at lne nome OL HFs.
Guilford Dudley Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. The president, Mrs. Mills
paugh desires a full attendance as there
is a great deal of business to come be-
fore the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of Los
Angeles, Cal, are the parents of
daughter Mrs. Griffin was formerly
Miss Pearl Armstrong Of Topeka.
Mrs. E. Healey has gone to Chicago
to spend a month with her son and
from there she will go to Harrison, Pa,
to spend the summer with her daughter.
The second recital of the Topeka
mandolin club was given Wednesday
evening at the studio of Mr. Thomas
and Mr.. James. The club was assisted
by Miss EsteHe Barnum, pianist, Mr.. r.
X Diffenderfer baritone and Mr.. R. E.
Thomas, tenor. The attendance was
large and an entertaining programme
of II numbers was given.