davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
THE CONCERT AT MESA
A Large Number of Phoenix People
 Attended.

The concert given at the Baptist church at Mesa on tho evening of the 26th ult will long be remembered with pleasure by those who were present. Every selection was ws11 rendered, and several of the solos evinced artistic skill, The programme included the following numbers:
 Piano solo (Merdelssohn), Miss Mary E. Halsey.
 Chorus, "Old Kentucky Home"
 Duet, ocean Waves" plano and mandolin, Mrs. May R. Porter and Miss Frances Banks.
 Orchestra, "Caratina,'' Miss Ksy, Miss Halsey and w. c. Halsey.
 Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. May R.
 Banjo solo, 'I Trovatore," Profes- sor Omey.
 J. Banks.
 Violin solo (Raff), MT William C. Halsey.
 Chorus. .'OId Oaken Bucket"
 Cornet solo, Calvary" Miss Edith Kay
 The church was crowded and the au- dience very appTeciatiHe It was not intended to extend the programme, but the orchestra was compelled to re- spord to an encore. The instrumental selections were given most skillfully and the choruses were strong and well sustained. Twenty of the young people of the Phoenix Baptist church came to the concert in a four-horse load
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
SHIpnENTS or STOCK
CaitIe Shipped From CoChise County
 During inc Week.

The following cattle shipments from Cochise county for the past week are given by the Range News. The stock was shipped from Wilcox:
 June g, by Burt Dunlap, to Adams, Brigham L. S. Con- company, at Den yer, Colo, TIT head steers, cows and heifers, in charge of Warren Dunlap.
 June 22, by Drew < Pennsyl, to Brigham & Hicks at Raton, N. NJ, rinety-four head mixed cattle
 June 23, by A. G. Hofsumer, to him self at Empor:a, Kan. 80 head steers furnished by himself and z. T. Stall man
 June 24, by J. H. Shattuck, to Erie Cattle company at Dodge City, Kan, 542 head mixed cattle from Erie herd.
 June 26, by J. E. Sturgeon, to Ar ams-Brigham L. S. Com. company at Denver, Colo, 3O7 head steers pur- chased from Gilman Bros. & Stewart, and Richard Bros.
 Total number head shipped from Wilcox sInce April 20 is 29 9S0.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
, WHAT PEOPLE SAY 2
2AAAANANN N@NNNA ~

A Drummer: The people of this val ley may complain of the heat at this time of the year. but they do not know what other places are Nike in Ari- zona Over in the eastern portion of the territory where I was last week the ne1t was just as intense as it is here, anCt there was not the pleasant surroundings you have here. There was no fruit nor beautiful shades. and when I c;iqne here this morning I felt as though l was riding into the Garden of Eden. This valley is flowing with milk and honey. and I don't see where the people have any ground for com plairt.
 Ernest Dozier: The thermometer at the Goodman corner had a hard strug- gle to maintain an equilibrium Thurs day. The mercury danced up to the 12O mark ac one time and then rushed back to 115 as though it was too hot for it above \ hardware man who was sta:aGing at the corner told me q story about ordering thermometers from the east. The firm that sent the thermometers did not know much about Arizona climate. for they were not made to record more than 120 de @rees. The hardware man said he wrote back to the eastern house that the thermometers sent had been placed or ice where they would be kept until others might be sent which could stand more than 120 degrees of heat
 
 w NJ Ward: The orange trees are looking fine and all indications point to large crop of fruit this year. The orange belt will have q number of new orchards as producers this year. look 70 see considerable activity in cur portion of the valley during the winter in the Improvement of new land and the starting of new groves.
 -:D:---
 Live flowing water twenty-four hours a day at the Park Swimming Baths.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01

ONSH t1iO
 d5e@9ps baions of Otto and Stephens.
 Wilborwn had become enamored of a
 beautiful and inag agitlary Mexican girl, who lives with two imaginary and equally beautiful sisters at the home of their father. widower. near the park An imaginary meeting was ar ranged by Stephens and Otto for last night. The meeting was to take place in the vicinity of the park, since the old man was expected to be at home W1bourn 1mratiently passed the day in anointing himself with oil. bathing in cologne and arranging himself ill his SOftest clothes. Soon after dark the trio set out, Wilbourn laden with bot ties of beer for the Mexican beauties. But another trio in the conspiracy had set out before. heavily armed with re- yolvers loaded wli.ll blank cartridges
 Things happened about as Wilbourn described. only nobody was killed
 The various posses returning indfg- nant and profane from the scene of the diSturi5apce said it looked as if q cy- clone had been there. In his escape Wil6ourn tore up the mesquite. grease wood and catscIaw shrubbery and his path to the Schott residence where heI first found refuge iS marked by the de yarS a tiCn of barbed wire fences. HeI looked like it when he got back last night His softest clothes were in tatterS and he complained of being stiff ir his lower limbs
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. F. Nichols of s.. Louis is in the city
 JIG. Caldwell left last night for Pittsburg.
 L. D. Parkinson of San Francisco ar rived last night
 Burt FenDen of Philadelphia is a guest of the Adams.
 c. E. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard are guests at the Commercial from Canon.
 James S. Barton of Kansas City arrived last Tigha and is It the Adams.
 Mrs. T. c. Jordan and daughter. Nit tie left last night on a visit tR friends in Texas.
 Mir and Mrs. John W. Riley Of Los Angeles are at the H0jel Adams. AIr Riley is Bradstreet's southwestern
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
COULTER DRY GOODS co. 57525 South Broadway, Between Third and Fourth, Los

representative and bro ther of James Whitcomb Riley. the poet.
 w. R. King of the Honolulu Coffee company departed last might for De troit, Mich.
 F. c. White of Wickenburg arrived in the city last night. He is at the Commercial.
 J. w Rogers of Rochester. N. T., was among last nighe's arrivals. He is at the Adams.
 H. ". Stevens came down from Wickenburg last night and put up at the Commercial.
 John l.. Latham, of the Goodyear Rubber company, arrived at the Adams last night.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
This Week will be a Hummer
 DON'T MISS

$I.OO t5 pounds Cane Granulated Sugar. 2GC. pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City. A5C. kpds Leaf Lard, Kansas City. soc. Aaf Lard, Kansas City. Pink Beans. 25C. YSoap.
 Sc.
 ines. 9C.
 Is City Picnic Ham, 24C.
 office.
 bI.OO
 Prunes.
 SC. N ream Soda. DOC.
 Flour. ats. Kansas City Cold Pigs Feet, Lambsl e store that's always free electric fans for let your wife a coupon want to make money and 10 bother with change.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
SUNSHINE AGAIN
d Irvine EmerQeS From Bow Of Twenty Years.
lifted Last Night of a Charge bf AduIferV-The Closing Day Sensational Trial in Which a Cow Figured.

ward Irvine emerged last night
 a shadow in which he has walked
 early twenty years. For the last
 ears it has been so dense that
 gs grcped his way. A jury in the
 led States court acquitted him of a
 rge of adultery. It is hardly nec- ary to state that the charge was le not as a reflection upon the rals of the defendant, but because offense of b:gamy had been out Wed.
 m prosecution practically closed
 Be on Thursday right. On the
 Bn Of United States Attorney Nor
 h it was reopened yesterday morn
 and the first 1nI only strict of'' of MT. Evine's former marriage
 offered. u WIS a certificate made
 re a notary public of New Bruns-
 by a minister of the gospel who
 performed the ceremony thirty
 years ago. Its admission was
 Nusly opposed by the defense on
 bund that the certificatiOn was
 etive The objection was over Ed and the document was admitted. Ke fact of the New Brunswick mar bge having now been established the fse was divssted of some of it's com keations. But the defense was still with two avenues of escape. One
 the alleged invalidfty of the mar
 for the reason that Mrs. Irvine
 was only sixteen years of age
 the marriage was solemriZed,
 Canadian law requiring that she
 Id be twenty-one or should have
 konsent of her parents or guard
 There was no evidence pre- s1fed that such consent had been 1 ,ocured. The other avenue was 1ened in the course of the testimony : the defendant the first witness of side on the stand. IHis testimony was lacking of g the i terest to which the morbid had | oked forward He admitted the | ory of the marriage and told With ! me unimportant additions only what l Id been already known, until he dis bsed thing which was of great | Hue to him. He said that in 1873 | , met in Phoenix a man named i 'hnny Roach, whom he had known om boyhood in New Brunswick and ho told him that his wife was dead. The witness was searchingly cross amined by MT Morrison He sad at he had never tried to commur6- ke directly with his wife, but fer |>e time after his departure be lad himself posted regarding her by hs of communication with a friend E New Brunswick. Of his departure psaid that his life with Mrs Irvine ,. 1 was Unbearable by reason of her ut finding disposition. Within q ar after their marriage there was love in the household and he dc rmined to go elsewhere and repair mistake he had made.
 At one point in the cross-examlns~ ,n there was promise of a sensation. reflection upon the character of Mrs. vine No. 1 was gradually being
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
PHOENIX PARK MURDER
Reported by J. A. WiIbourn Who Was
 on inc Ground.

J. \. WilboUrn, the colored steward of the Maricopa club was nearer death last night than ever he was be-
 fore The mu;ilated body of his
 friend, Robert Stephens. lies some where in the brush south of the park and another companion, Otto. is at the hospital suffering from grevious wounds inflicted by unknown assas- sins.
 About eight o'clock Wilburn Otto and Stephens were walking along lief fersOn street south of the park when three men suddenly rose from the brush and cOmmaEded them to stop. At almost the same instant they fired Wilhourn ard his companions turned and ran. A secOrd vOlIey was fired and Stephens fell forward. eXclaimin%,
 I'm shot, and as he fell his hand struck W;lb0urn's back. Otto was also range of The shots WiIbOuIn ran on wildly and arrived breathlestj and white. his clothes torn by wire fences and brambes. at the residence of James Shout on East Adams street. He lay exhausted by fatigue and fright ard MT Shott came to town to notify rihe officers of the bloody crime The word spread and all the officers of the Sheriff's office the police force the merchant patrol and some three hun dred other citizens in private life went out on foot. on bicgk, on horses. on cabs. in street and would have gone on aute3sSN if there had been aRy~-iH Pho ato rescue the body of Stephens {; an inquest or it, and apprel Wilbourn decline the expedition Tl was not found and the officer tive and judicial. returned to
 That is one side of the stq1
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. First-class accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths, bountifuI table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool, to swim in which is a lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are the attractions afforded by this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains Cn ;ae Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix rali- road, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the south west For further information and rates write to
 (. Ii. COLHOUN, Manoaer.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday
 P F. Chapin and wife to Helen H. Spangler, deed to lot g, Norma Place; consideration, $1,500.
 F. c. Longe and wife to William H. Longe, deed to s4a, sw1A. sec IT, tp ? Il, 2 e; consideration, $1.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01

Live flowing water twenty-four hours a day at the Park Swimming Baths.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01

Grand Master Shrevq Tempe where he will in of the \. O. U. ".
 Col. William R. Win known mining man f rived in the city iron night and is at the AdS
 Col.- AIcCord retu: morning from Tucson N been on a short business deliver a Fourth of JUN there.
 Deputy [. s. Marshal Tn Grindell addived in the city from Prescott where he has several weeks. He is stoppil Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01

It's a regular nine days wonder ths VIZ that calcium carbide for bicycle l1mps has been selling, that ScoviEe puts up. He has some left, though. and now he has been appointed agent fc~ the largest brass fitting horse i1 ! he world. Talk about fancy plumb ng and steam fitting, Sc3ville is fixed Spw for the finest work going. He
 KS it just beats the band tke way
 I'd PSS knenS m A
Arizona republican., 1899-07-01
Bathing Suii

For man,
 Order from us and color wa1 not pleased VI you can have }
 Women's bat nel, various d trimmed; from
 Of alpaca in with handsome from S3.50 to $6.0 Bathing suits fd0 misses, handsome prettily made; S2.O0V cotton material at $1' Bathing shoes, diff 25c, 40c and soc.
 Bathing caps in all styles; from 15c to 2; Men's batting suits flannel, plain colors stripes, one or two $2.00 to $500.
 Boys all wool bath SIPS and up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
TO BE CONTINUED.
Worth the Journey.

DR.. McIrath and wife of Chicago, who
journeyed round the world on their BIZ
cycles, consuming three years or more
in the trip by reason Of unforeseen de-
lays in inhospitable countries, arrived
home last winter.
AS on the occasion of their departure
large crowd had seen them off so upon
their return the streets were thronged
with people eager to witness their home
coming.
One of a group of persons who watched
the scene from an upper window rs the
globe trotters, escorted by hundreds of
local cyc!ers, wheeled into view remark
ed:
well, there they come. And now I'd
like to know what they have gained by
that long ride, so full of hardships and
privations."
Did you see them when they rode
away from here?" asked another.
Yes"
Did you notice they had dropped han
Die bars and rode with a hump"
II think did"
well, they're coming back with raised
handle bars and are sitting up straight.
That was worth the trip perhaps. They
have learned how to ride a bicycle. -
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
copyright, 1899, by #. NJ. snviile.l
SYNOPSIS.


Chapters I and lin London hospital
Drs. Barr and Desmond are talking
about one of the patients Lars Piadjd. a
native Of Finland. Barr SAYS that the
man was n woodman on an estate in mis-
own country; that his employer has hecn
dispossessed of his estate by the govern
mont: that Lars had discovered buried
treasure, one article of which, an amber
necklace, he had brought away with HIM
chat, proceeding to dispose of the treasure
piecemeal, the matter was discovered. and
he was hunted and got away. Barr avows
his intention ia take Lars in his yacnt
and 70 to secure the treasure. lie invites
Desmond to go with him.
Chapter 1If-The party are on the yacht
or the Danish coast when tho Crimean
war opens. They fear to risk their yacht
and crew in Russian waters, but decide
to proceed. Meeting with an American
snip. the Jemima, pursued by Russian
Sunhoat, they prepare to take hand in
the fight.
Chapter IN--1'here is fight between
the Russian gunboat and the yacht, with
victory to the latter. The Russian sur
render and are turned adrift Desmond
goes on hoard the Jemima. Is ushered ill.,
to the cabin, where he meets two pas
songers, Colonel Preobeslas and his daugh-
ter Himar.
Chapter V.-Coonel Preobeslas informs
Desmond that his estates on the Baltic
coast have been conhscated by thc gov
crnment and his cousin placed in charge
This man was pursuing Colonel Preobes-
las in the gunboat. In the colonel Lars
recognizes his master. who is the owner
of the treasure they are going to secure
II is decided to proceed and regain II for
it's righful owner.
Chapter NI.-'rhe men go ashore to scek
the treasure. Hilmer Preobesas, who has
not beea permitted to accompany them
follows in a boat by herself, They Int
the treasure and carry it to the shore
where they are surprised, arrested anc
bound. Colonel Preobeslas' cousin Is ii
possession of the yacht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
waa In With the Prince,

William Jones, who has just died at
Carlsbad, was serving in the Austrian
artillery 30 years ago and happened to
sit side by side on a tavern bench with
another Young fellow, both being in I'M
dress uniform. A conversation ensued,
and presently the artileryman said my
name is William Jones. Who are you?"
II am Prince Karl of Baden" was the
reply.
Some sort of friendship sprang up be-
tween the pair, and when the war Of
1870 gave an impulse to stenography,
hitherto little practiced in Germany
William Jones got an appointment in
Baden. Ultimately he became the chief
shorthand writer to the chamber, of
which his old acquaintance, Prince Karl.
was president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
Tho Elephant Was Honest.

A Paris correspondent writes that an
elephant in the Jardin des Plantes has
recently been the subject Of numerous
dcfamatory accusations. The animal
was accused n being professional thief.
The story went that several visitors to
the Jardin des Plantes, who stopped to
view the elephant, had been relieved OF
their purses, and on each occasion boys
who were present affirmed that they had
seen the animal seize the purse with his
trunk and carry it to his mouth. This
week provincial stopped in front OF the
Elephant and lost his purse. He made n
complaint, and some boys-the same boys,
By the way-accused the elephant of hay
Ing taken it, but the animals keeper, rec
ognizing the boys, became suspicious and
had them searched, with the result that
the missing purse was found The cor
respondents imagination also influences
him to say that as soon as the purse was
discovered the elephant showed his great
JOY by a vigorous waving Of his trunk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because its ingredients are such that it
can't help doing so. THE public can rely
upon it as a master remedy for all dlsor-
ders arising from imperfect digestion. -
James NJ. Thomas NJ. D.. In American
Journal of Health, n. Y
J. w. OSullivan. w. P. Hall, f. II.
Parker +. Gosselin, L. r. Crandall and
Bellroses Pharmacy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

The poor girl covered her face with
her lands and sobbed "Mv father,
my father! What can do? 1t is death
for him, death and I am left alone!
Oh. what can do? What can do?
Desmond put his hand gently upon
her shoulder.
Dear Miss IIilmar. there is always
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group, Instant
relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. At any drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
The Canteen Law Discussed.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.-St,
Louis has been selected for the next
meeting place of the Presbyterian as
sembly. DR.. John H. Boyd, chairman
of the standing committee on temper
ance. made a speech complaining of
the revocation of the Alaska prohbi-
ton law and the attorney generals
Outrageous Interpretation of the law
abolshing the army canteen.
One Of the recommendations of the
temperance committee was that the as
sembly should appeal to President Nc
Kinley to enforce the anti-canteen law
regardless of the attorney generals
opinion at least until the supreme
court passes on the matter. An attempt
to strike out this clause was voted
down. Another resolution suggested by
Alexander Dixon, Of Scrs nton, Pa, call
ing upon congress for additional legis-
lation for the abatement of the canteen
evil was carried.
The McGiffort committee brought in
two reports. The majority report refers
the matter to the presbytery Of New
York; the minority recommends the
New York presbytery to appoint COM
mittee to confer with McGffort, and if
he refuses to modify his views, to pro-
ceed against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
MARKET REPORT.

New York, May 25.-Money on call
nominally 213 "a per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 319 q AZ. Silver, 61h;
lead, $4.25.
Chicago. Wheat, May, 751s; July,
7619. Corn, May, a31s; July, 334. Oats,
May, s5A; July, 234 q a3ss,
Kansas City-CattIe, receipts, 1000;
steady to strong; native steers, 400
q $5.25; Texas steers, S4.00 a $4.90;
Texas cows, $2.75 @ $3.50; native
cows and heifers, s2S5 "a $500; stock
ers and feeders, $3.25 q $3.50; bulls, So. 90
a $40. Sheep, receipts, 1000; firm;
lambs, $500 a SITS; muttons, $500 q
IS. 30.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, Il 900;
steady to 10c lower; beeves, 81. 35 q S5.5 SO;
cows and heifers, $500 a $500; Texas
steers, $500 q $500: stockers and feed
ers, So. so a $50. Sheep, receipts, 49,
900; sheep easy, lambs strong; sheep,
$4.25 "a SIS. 60; lambs, SIS. 90 "a 500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
Change of Weather Men.

j. b. Sloan of Denver, formerly of
Santa Fe, today took the position of
assistant observer at the local United
States weather bureau. He succeeds
Frank L. McClintic who in few days
will leave for Denver to succeed to the
position Mr.. Sloan held. Mr.. McClintic
was a very popular young man and his
many friends regret to see him leave
Santa Fe. Mr.. Sloan on the other hand
is no stranger here and his friends are
glad to see him come back, especially
since, as he says, he has brought rain
storm along and will keep the vicinity
well sprinkled in the future. His
mother and sister will take up their
residence in Santa Fe in a month or so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
Admiral Kaut. win be Upheld.

Apia, Samoa, May II, via Auckland,
N. e., May 25.-The Samoan commits
sion arrived here May 13. It's first sit
ting took place May 49, The commits
sioners were engaged all that morning
in comforting with Chief Justice Will
liam L. Chambers. Nothing was dis
closed regarding the deliberations, but
it is reported they will uphold the ac-
ton Of Admiral Kautz, the American
naval commander.
Mataafa sent the commissioners let
ter of welcome and expressed the hope
they would satisfactorily end the
troubles in Samoa. Mataafans will
probably dispense If ordered do so, but
will never recognize Malietoa as king,
and doubtless there will be further
trouble in the future If his kingship be
maintained.
Washington, May 25.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
navy department, dated Apia, May 16:
Badger arrived May 1S. Philadel-
phia will leave so as to reach San Fran
cisco about June rs. Commission may
desire to return on Badger.
(Signed) "KAUTZ."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
American Tea by Irrigation.

question of time" says Secretary Will
son, who has just returned from a trip
to the southern states, when the south
will produce all the tea the people of
establish tea farm in every southern
state. We propose to get the finest va
rieties of tea to be found in the Orient,
and have the planting done where
growth can be forced through irriga-
ton, so as to get plenty Of tender
shoots
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-25
Schley in Denver.

Denver, Colo, May 25.-Admiral
Schley, accompanied by his wife and
Senator and Mrs. Henderson, of Ne
braska, was enthusiastically received
by a crowd at the union depot on ar
rival this morning from Omaha. The
party breakfasted at the residence Of
Mayor Johnson, were driven about the
city during the forenoon, and We're
guests of Joel F. Vale at luncheon at
the Denver Club. From to 6 p. m. a
public reception will be held in honor
of the naval hero at the capitol The
mayor proclaimed half holiday, and
flags are flying from many buildings.