davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
Ready FOR Settlement

.'That Harkins will case which has
been in the courts for several years
will soon be settled now" said Lawyer
Habeas.
Yes" assented Lawyer Corpus, IT
understand the property is about all
Ohio State Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
LaiI Still EMMY.

The City Jail was empty yesterday.
and owing to the absence of subjects no
session of the City Justices Court was
held. Two days with no arrests seems
to indicate that the class who toll not
are thinning out.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
Not Tired Of Him.

Mrs. De Weary-And SO you have
been married five years, and are as
much in love with your husband as
ever?
Mrs. Cheery-Yes indeed.
Hum! What business is your hus-
band in?
Hes captain of a p."-Melbourne
Weekly Times.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
The Sanders Inquest.

Coroner McMullen last evening held
an inquest ON the body of T. B. San
ders, who committed suicide on Thurs
day. The jury found that deceased
took his life while in a fit of des-
DondencY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

aggression, and its administration
solely desires to give its attention to
the development of the resources of this
country
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Colonel D. NJ. Burns came up from
San Francisco last night. He is stop
ping at the Suffer Club
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Some men escape the traps of others
only to be caught by their own.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

The drummer's handshake is but a
press of business
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
Character in Clothes.

Clothes do not make the man, but they stamp
the man as the mint stamps the coin that shows
that tits genuine
* We put character into clothes. Wear them
and you will think more of yourself and be more
thought of-by Others
s: All our better lines of suits and trousers are
the perfection of good tailoring and are in quiet
gentlemanly styles. Our low price goods are well
put together and viii give the very best of wear
and satisfaction for the money.
Suits S. to SIS. Trousers 81 to $3.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
0 sn Tsffstas. SIC Vd.

This is not taffetine heavily charged
india but splendid quality of allsilk taffeta that
offering at an exceptionally low price This
silk is used SO extensively for Innings, founces,
ruches ETC., that feel that the price quoted will
close out the line in a very short time. Comes in
cerise, rose, emerald, apple, new blue and tur-
quoise. Price 53c yard. ssfs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
hYeal Panama Hats
IN for Men, $500.

These hats are the real article from South
America. They are light COOL generally becom-
ing. Can be rolled up like felt pocket hat and
are practically indestructible VIII last many years,
if given annual bleaching and cleaning, The
hats are S., but this does not include sweat band
or black band, which cost SOC extra.
One of these Panamas is the very SWEETEST
head covering for Summer that man can have.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
{1V1ew Cloths for
lAJ Separate Skirts.

We are showing one of the neatest materials
imaginable for separate walking skirts. The cloth
is the latest cheviot finish and comes in the small
pinhead check design in fawn, brown, cadet, royal
and fox red.
A cloth that will please you at soc yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
II Increasing Sales of
Lace Curtains.

Judging from the increased sales Of lace cur
tains styles, patterns and prices must be to the
liking OF the buying public Seventy-lve cents Is
the starting point. The one dollar ones are full
81 yards long and of good width. Other grades
from $50, 81, S. and upwards. All this season
patterns
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

LOT I've shall offer in this sale some
thing new in the wrapper line The novel feature
draw string that meets in front and by the pull
ing of which the sleeves of the wrapper are raised
to the elbows. This is much better than pinnng up
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

age and widow. Her parents are spending the winter in Florida. She had resided in the valley for some time and last fall secured a patent on a tract of land near her aunt's home. Mrs. Cushman was in town at the time of her neice's death. Mrs. Cush- man is the administratrix of the estate of the late Col. George L. WoodfOrd, famous as a temperance orator. He had invested heavily in real estate in the valley. About three years ago he died of heart disease on a train near Albuquerque while on his way, from Phoenix to his home in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
SERIES BEGINS TODAY
First Ball Game Between the Phoenix
 and Tucson Teams.

At the Phoenix park this afternoon the first of a series of four games be- tween the Tucson and Phoenix ball teams will be played. The Tucson team will come strengthened by the addition of four Fl Paso players, who were seen on the Phoenix grounds in the Fl Paso- Phoenix series. They will be placed on the infield for the visitors. The Phoenix team has also been strengthened by the acquisition of a catcher from the Los Angeles club, and Lampey of the Fl Paso team. Lampey will play at short, a position which he plays with good effect. The games will be played on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the carnival games to be played for a purse put up by the carnival association. The Al buquerque brass band will play at the ball park during the carnival games next week.
 The fans are looking forward to frst-class ball from the Phoenix and Tucson aggresations. Every weak spot on both sides has been strength ened, and close games are looked for. The Phoenix team is confident of win ming at least three of the games.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

were in the most promising days of their manhood, and their prospects for the future were brilliant. Lieutenant Reyes was born at Fort Sill, I. T., the son of Major and Mrs. Reyes nee MaXwelD. His mother was a daughter of the original owner of the Maxwell grant, and his father had seen honor able service in the United States army. Lieutenant Reyes received his educa- ton at the Brothers college at St. Louis. At the breaking out of the war with Spain he was given a commission as second lieutenant of Company r, First United States volunteer cavalry, known as the Rough Riders. He was mustered in May 6. 1898. and according to the records his age then was twenty four years and ten months, although Mrs. Bergere, aunt of his late brother in-law. states that he is only p years old. He did gallant service in Cuba at the charge on San Juan hill and the other engagements in which the Rough Riders participated. He was promoted to first lieutenant and was made adju- tant of his regiment; was mustered out of service September 15, and shortly afterward went to Washington to be GAdIHllitu IOI liie reg uidI dIIlly- he was given a commission as second lieu tenant in the Third infantry, and has been doing conspicuous service in the Philippines.
 The New Mexican says: Lieuten- ant Reyes is well known in Santa Fe, for it was only a few months ago that he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bergere. He was handsome and pos sessed a great charm of manners. He was brave and manful and was be- loved by all those who knew him. The Rough Riders in this city all speak well of him and regret his untimely death Only last evening letters were received by relatives here from his mother, stricken with grief at the death of her son-in-law, and not yet knowing that her oldest son. too, had fallen in the service of his country. Lieutenant Reyes is unmarried, and is survived by his parents, who reside at San Antonio, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Max Luna, at present at San Antonio; Mrs. Fiske, wife of Lieutenant Fiske, now with him at present at Iloilo, and Miss Ethel Reyes, who is at home. Two brothers also survive him. They are Jefferson and George Reyes, who are also at San Antonio. !"
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS
An Effort to Reintroduce Them Into
 Phoenix.

He wore paper cuffs and a collar There is no law against them. They are not inhibited by any ordinance of the city of Phoenix, nor is there any statutory or municipal enactment re- quiring a man to wear collars and cuffs at all. In fact many prominent citi- zens of Phoenix, persons of undoubted integrity, many of them in good stand ing in the church, do not wear cuffs. Still a man in paper collar and cuffs at this end of the century attracts at tention and makes unpleasant com ment, whereas thirty years ago ke might have been a leader of society. The paper collars of that period were handsomer than the linen, the at of making which was in it's infancy.
 The man who wears paper collars and cuffs is now looked upon as a crusader against laundries, an oppo- nent of the Chinese and an oppressOr of washer women. One clad in pap=r collars and cuffs is not annoyed by beggars and agents. His vision is never obstructed by subscription lists. He is regarded as a waste of time
 
 a recent arrival. He was introducing a business which he thought would aI- Ieviate conditions in Phoenix. and he had the money to do it. He was as economical of language as he was in the matter of laundry. He bit his words off as though one word were too much to waste on one idea. He inn pressed one with the notion that he was trying to let go of just as much of a word as was absolutely necessary, and wanted to put the piece of it he had bitten off into his vest pocket to be used another time.
 He wanted a copy of the session laws, preferably a copy bound in paper, per haps to match his cuffs and collars. There were no paper-bound laws left, nothing but those in law-caf. He went away and returned some hours later with the pleasing information that he had found a lawyer who had set of the laws for which he had no use and would sell it for twO-bits.
 Things were running smooth for the paper collar and cuffs man. He want ed a typewriter copy of an act re- lating to his business and authorized the making of the copy, curlOuSly neg lecting to inquire the price. On his re- turn the copy was ready for him and so was the typewriter's bill, $l Tor some two, three or four pages. The paper collar and cuffs man went up. He would probably have gone to heaven but he was intercepted by the ceiling.
 On his return he warned the type writer man that he was not a tender foot and had never cultivated the habit of calmly allowing himself to be robbed. He was an honest and law abiding citizen and would not become an accessory to the plundering Of him self. The typewriter bandit put the copy away, seeing that he had been foiled and refused to accept a half dollar for it. The paper collar and cuffs man then went out in search of typa- writer girl.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
A SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Phileta J. Fairfield Stricken
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Phileta J. Fairfield died so sud- denly at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie V. Cushman, seven and one-half miles northeast of the city. yesterday afternoon, that it was thought best to invite the services of the coroner. A hired man by the name of Baker, passing the house, heard her grooming. He ran in and found her on the floor. He hurried to the house of a neighbOr Mrs. Cole, and a messenger was sent for Dr. Walker, who lives near by. Be fore anybody reached Mrs. Fairfield she was dead.
 Word was sent to Justice Johnstone. and about o'clock he left for Mrs. Cushman's residence. He impaneled 9 jury there and the body was formally viewed. The inquest will be concluded here today. The body will be brought in and an investigation made. It is almost certain that death was the re- suit of natural causes. Mrs. Fairfield was eating an orange when she was stricken, and all but one section of it was found on the floor beside her. Though she was not an invalid she was not in perfect health. She was subject to sudden and extreme 1ushings of the face when it seemed as if the skin would burst. Mrs. Fairfield was a ma tive of Louisiana, twenty-siX years Of
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
LIEUT.. KEYEs KILLED
BrotherinlaW of Lieut.. Luna Finds
 an Orientel Grave.

The dispatches announce that Max well Reyes, a second lieutenant of the Third infantry, was killed in battle at San IdlefonsO, in the Philippine is lands, on November 24 He was a brother of the wife of Lieutenant Luna, whose death by drowning in the river Agno was reported but few days ago. Speaking of this last sad event, the Al buquerque Citizen says:
 This double bereavement is indeed a sad one, for both husband and brother
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
CARNIVAL AUTOMOBILE
Spanish-American Feature of the
 Parade.

The Spanish-Americans took their first step toward making a representa- ton in the carnival parade and other festivities last night when, under the auspicies of the Junta Patriotica Mex icana, mass meeting was held at the city hall and a marshal and two aides were chosen to have charge of the Mexican feature of the grand parade. There was marked enthusiasm ali through the meeting and especially during the election of marshal and aides. Each member of the club and each Spanish-American in attendance seemed ready to aid in the promotion of any plan which would secure d creditable Mexican representation in the parade. The Spanish-Americans have taken it upon themselves to ar range their own carnival features and to this end an effort is being made to swell the treasury of the Patriotica club. A small sum was contributed at the meeting last night.
 When the meeting was called to or der by President P. G. de Ia Lama, nominations for parade marshal were made.
 Eight names were placed in nomina- tion for parade marshal and P. E. Salazar was selected for the position. The successful candidates for aides were D. Verdugo and J. Sotello. T. Celyia will carry the clubs flag.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
CONCERNING THE CARNIVAL
The Committee Arranging the Closing
 Details of the Great Event.

At a meeting of the executive com- mitee, held yesterday afternoon, a slight change was made in Wednes- days programme during carnival week, which will make a variation, in conse- quence, from the established order as published in the official programme, which is now being delivered by the printer. The change referred to sched- ules the game of base ball to be played by the Elks to occur at Phoenix park at 1:30 o'clock instead of later in the afternoon. The foot ball game will be called at o'clock at Lightburne plaza. The programme, with this exception, will be carried out to the letter.
 One of the features of the parade on Monday will be the appearance of MT. Ramsey's Great Dane dogs, harnessed in a vehicle. The harness has been
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
NOTICE TO RaNCHeRS AND
 FARMERS.

Hides advanced. Will pay you well to take care of them. We prefer them green, as thy bring more money to the seller.
 Wool and pelts have also advanced.
 We pay the following prices, cash on delivery:
 Hides, green .....S .05 per fb and up. Hides, dry ........ .121A- per 1b and up. Wool belts ....... .07 per lb and up. Wool, merino ..... 10 per fb and up. Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack son streets, west Maricopa depot
 M. ROSENBERG & co.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

All Elks are requested to meet at Ells' hall, corner of Adams street and First avenue, Sunday, December 9, at D. nl., for the purpose of marching to Patton Grand opera house to attend the Elks' memorial services. Services begin at opera house at ? p. m. sharp Members will be expected to appear in silk hat and black suit if possible. By order l.. R.
 WILLIAM M. MAYERS. A. HARRY GEORGE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Several free will offerings to the car nival fund were received at carnival headquarters yesterday. Governor N O. Murphy contributed a bright $2O gold piece, and George Fitts and G. H. C!ayson SIC and 5, respectively. Mir Clayson also notified the carnival com mittee that he will furnish a float for the Monday parade. Other contrib utors to the carnival fund yesterday were as follows: Buxton & Co.,. $50: C. Donofrio, s25; J. w. Doris. $50: Nj. Stein, SIC; HartwelI &- IIamaker, S25; Joseph Day, $25; Mansfield & Rhodes. SIG; Joe Hartman, S1O; [. w. GH- lett, $10.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
DR. T. E. CHILDS.

GYNECOLOGIST and OBSTETSI- CLAN. If you are sick, Dr. Childs can tell you more truth about your sick ness in five minutes than all the ex- pert doctors can in five days.
 No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

REMEMBER THE REPUBLICANS SHOW MONDAY EVENING, BEGIN MING AT Q O'CLOCK. COME AND SEE THE MACHINERY IN THE BIGGEST PRINT SHOP IN ARI- IONA
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
ANKOLA ANK0LA
 ANK0LA

That's the name; grown in far away Arabia, shipped green to the United States and roasted every day at Phoenix, Arizona.
 This coffee will be ground hot and delivered for 30 cents per pound, or three pounds for $1.OO Positively guar anteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

The handsome vehicle donated for the occasion by Major J. W. Evans for the use of the queen in the big parade on Monday will be drawn, it has definite ly been decided, by the four fine blood ed horses owned by MT. Max Sohr, late of Salt Lake City. Mir. Sohr has kindly donated the animals. which are the most valuable and handsomest speci- mems of horsefesh seen in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

DON'T GO TO BED MONDAY NIGHT WITHOUT SEEING THE RE- PUBLICAN'S BIG PERFECTING PRESS DEVOUR WHITE PAPER. OUR FREE SHOW WILL BE WELL WORTH SEEING. THE PERFORM ANCE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
THE PHOENIX LINKS ARE NOW READY

manufactured as a gift by the Capitol Harness shop and was most satisfac- torily tested yesterday, the dogs pull ing the vehicle to which they were at tached with the greatest ease. Spec tators want to keep heir eyes open, for this will be one of the sights of the parade.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

A. J. Hansen of Kyre1e was in town yesterday and notified the carnival committee that in the grand parade Kyrene would be represented by an automobile. Mir Hansen made the ma chine himself. It may not be a speci- men of artistic workmanship, but 1t will make the second appearance Of an automobile on the streets of Phoe- nix and it is the first to be constructed in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

A meeting of the various marshals having in charge the parade on Mon day is herewith called to meet this morning at Il o'clock at the board of trade room. J. w. Benham, grand marshal of the parade, will meet and confer with the division commanders.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

The Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias may spring a surprise on the people of Phoenix inasmuch as it is whispered in Gath, as the trite old saying goes, that they will make fine showing in the parade, provided the handsome uniforms come that are so anxiously awaited. It is to be hoped that the Knights may not be disap- pointed in their expectations.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Artistic decorations in national and carnival colors at BuXtons.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

MT. Jim Bark is carefully looking af- ter the interests of the carnival in the matter of the miners drilling con- tests. The greatest interest is being manifested throughout the territory in these vents and MT. Bark has assur- ances that two teams will come from Globe. two from Bisbee and four from Prescott. It looks as though some ter ritorial records will be broken during the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
The Evans Loan and Investment Company
 PAID up CEpITEL $50,OooOO
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. ". EVANS.

SUCCESSOR w. 0. A.  
 
   
 
  all   Nos and West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

A meeting of the reception committee of the carnival association is hereby called for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the board of trade room. All members are earnestly requested to attend, as matters of importance will be present. ed. The members of this committee are as follows: Governor N. O. Mur- phy, Secretary C. H. Akers, Chief Jus tce Street, Mayor Emil Gang, E. w. Gillett, Walter Talbot, B. F. Porter. J. C. Adams. B. Heyman, c. M. Frazier, G. H. N. Luhrs, J. W Evans, H. A. Diehl, N. C. Wilson, E. F. Kellner. William Christy, Sheriff D. L. Murray. Frank Cox, s. P. Clark, Judge A. C. Baker, Charles Goldman. c. c. Ran dolph, N. A. Morford, Paul Hull, Dr. J. M. Ford. It is asked that the gentle men mentioned will attend the meet ing without further notice.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Miss Kate Sherman has been elected maid of honor from Mohave county and arrived in this city last evening on the train from the north. Members of the social committee met her at the depot and gave her a cordial welcome to the capital city. Miss Sherman is a handsome and very popular young lady and will most efficiently represent one of the best counties in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Construction work On the reviewing stand in front of the city hall began yesterday and is of the most substan- tial character, making the structure absolutely safe.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Messrs. Gillum and Latham have been appointed a committee to meet the excursionists from Prescott and Jerome at point of the railroad north of here. The Jerome excursion comes in on Monday evening, while the Pres colt people come on the day following As the trains arrive after night the services of the committee mentioned will be of great value, no doubt, in di- recting visitors to lodgings charging rates agreeable to all concerned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
BIG MAN HUNT TO BE BEGUN,
Preparations Making to storm wyom-
ing's Hole In the Wall

CASTER, Wyo. June 10 THE Hole
in the WALL" for years a refuge for
outlaws, promises to bccleanssl Of its
desperate inhabitants. The daring
robber band which looted the Union
Pacific express at Ro:k Creek recent
ly and escaped to the fastness
of their dens in the Hole in the
WALL" in spite of the fact that they
were closely pursued over plain and
mountain, are to be Systematically
hunted to their death. To this pur-
pose the several railroad managers
with interests In this state are organ
izing posses and the outlaws will be
given no rest. 1t is expected 200 men
will be engaged in the big man hunt.
The state, express and railroad COM
panies have offered IN aggregate OF
SO, 900 each for the heads Of the mem
bers of the band. In addition to this
head money in the event Of success,
the men who are arranging for this
chase will be armed and fed by the
corporation and big cattle companies
of this section during the time they
are engaged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
To Ask Sampson to schiey Day.

New YORK, June lathe men at
,ached to the armored cruiser Brook
Ign, nov moored ut the Brooklyn navy
yard, have decided to celebrate July 3,
the anniversary of the battle of San
tiago, when Cervera's feet was de-
stroyed. They propose to call it
'Schley day." Special invitations
will DO sent to Admiral and Mrs,
Schley; Captain Cook, who commanded
the brooklyn during the battle Of
Santiago; to Commodore Philip. com
mandant Of the navy yard, aud Ad.
miral sampson, as commander-in-ohief
OF the North Atlantic squadron.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
A Crisis In Blanl's Illness

LEBANON, Mo, June R-While
Congressman Bland Is much better
this morning than he was Saturday,
the physicians are anticipating an
other sinking spell this afternoon
which will probably decide the out
come. II he passes through to-day
and tonight safely, the crisis will be
over, and he will probably o
The physicians authorize the state
mcnt that there is no change in his
general condition.