davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
SUDDEN DEATHS OF GREAT MEN

The sudden death of Charles A. Pillsbury, which occurred at Minneap- olis yesterday, makes the fifth promi- nent man of affairs who has recently dropped off in the prime of life. Frank Thomson, Roswell P. Flower, Henry B. Hyde, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles A. Pillsbury were all conspic- ucus in their special fields Of activity, and all died suddenly at a period Of life when they should have been able to enjoy the fruits of their labcrs for at least a score of years longer.
 In the case of Mr. Pillsbury it is stated that haart disease caused his death. This trouble was brought on by an enlargement Of the stomach, which in turn was due to overwork and a lack of physical exercise. His life was devoted to the milling business in the northwest. At the age of 48 he had the satisfaction of knowing that his Touring interests were the largest in the world, but simultaneously with the achievement Of his ambition he made the discovery tna- his health was wrecked by overwork. He sold the control of his mills to an English syn dicate, but continued as manager until eighteen months ago, when i'll health forced his retirement. Then for months he travelled ever Europe, con su,ting specialists with the hope of
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

IIow's thisl The carnival financial committee late Saturday afternoon se- cured subscriptions amounting to an even thousand dollars in less than an hour, and only six gentlemen were called upon. That luoks favorable, not only for successful carnival. but for the enterprise of Phoenix business men, Every one heard from so far prefers a six-day festival, with a daily parade feature. That is the proper spirit. Let us make week of 1t and do 1t right. It is estimated that not more than five thousand dol lars will be required for the big event. Phoenix can easily afford that sum just for the reputation of being good fellow"
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

The vexatious Captain Carter case has finally been settled by the captain being sentenced to five years impris- onment and to pay a fine of S7,000. The sentence began with the close of Sep tember and will relieve the victim of any anxiety as to where and how he will spend the winter. This seems q little tough on a man of Carter's in- dustry and ability. He is convicted of Having robbed the government of a sum running into the millions whiie in charge of federal work in the south. He escaped punishment for several years, but now has to give up seven thousand dollars of his accumulations and go to jail besides. Carter doubt less agrees with the old saying that republics are ungrateful."
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
A GOOD CATCH.

Here's another rich heiress on the carpet. Last week Miss Mary Crocker eldest daughter of the late Colonel Frederick Crocker of San Francisco reached her majority, and received as her share of her fathers estate $4,0OO,- DUO in stocks and bonds. This large sum IS hers absolutely in her own right, which makes her the richest heiress in California and one of the wealthiest in the country, as few girls of eighteen are trusted with full power over big fortunes. The estate has nearly doubled since Mir Crocker's death by the advance of the values of stocks and bonds and by the purchase Of additional securities out Of the ac- cumulated income.-Bcston Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

The Phoenix Graphic, ir recent article on the location of the Moquis' villages, errs wherein it says those villages are situate in Apache county, and that Holbrook is the county seat of Apache county" All those villages are in Navajo county, ana Holbrook IS the county seat of that county. With these exceptions and few other lnis- statements. the article is all D. K Pick and Drill.
 We suggest that Editor Banta be not too critical. In little matters like the above, we should all be thankful that the scene is not laid in Colorado, Utah or Nevada instead of Arizona. IL is also well to bear in mind that the Graphic is a new publication and tha. its editor is q little "new" himself.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

4 local contemporary has a good deal to say about lighting illegal bonds," but never a word about the S6,000 of the taxpayers good. hard cash that was paid out to legal firm in Prescott, and who were to fight the bond scheme ito dry finish also the county treasury. Please tell the tax payers what, if anything, has been done by the said legal firm in return for the $6,000. Yes, tell cur tax payers of something in which they are financially interested, and less carping over g1itrering generalities such as fax exemptions and the like, all of which were brought about by legis- 1ators of your own choosing and of your cwn political faith. But you won't, and there's an end O it."- Pick and Drill.
 The local contemporary" is not telling anything new these days. "Taxless toots" come easier.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Several old faro and studhorse poker tables have been dusted up In Sol omonville for use during court.-Sol- ornonville Bulletin.
 Does our esteemed Graham county contemporary mean to infer that the court officials of the Second judicial district are devoteas of the green cloth" or is the furniture mentioned above to be used for the entertainment of the guests of the court? We trust that tLa Bulletin will enlighten its readers on this point.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
DEMOCRACY AND NA1LMAKERs.
Nothing done" is the appropriate

Nothing done" is the appropriate
 comment upon the trust conference
 which has been held and dissolved. | How blank was the brcadside dis
 charged at trusts everybody must see on ref1ecting that the plan for dealing with them proposed by the leader and
 candidate of the political party which 1 says that 1t will make their extinction
 one Of it's leading issues, was a consti- | tutional amendment providing for
 their federal licensing. Poor MT. Bry-
 ans schema is diametrically opposed to the tenets of the cd democracy, is 50 difficult of accomplishment that ac- eomplishment is very doubtful, and it does not touch the essential nature of trusts in the least.
 When mechanical inventicn began the improvement of this marvellous century, the champions Of the old or der began a fight in opposition and have renewed it at every step. For example, the nailmakers who ham mered out nails at home in their cot tages bitterly resisted the introduction of the machine by which the man who formerly made one nail c3uld make a thousand. Their counterpart today is found, like most modern things, on a far grander scale.
 The trust is an invention that has all most revoluticnized business in the cheapening Of the many products to which it is applied. And as the be- nighted and grimy nailmaker blocked the path of the railmaking machine, the democratic party of the United States, swollen with every outlying group of crankism and financial ir responsibility, and led by the apostle of the Chicago platform, William Jan nings Bryan, has arrayed itself in op- position to the trust.
 The Bryan party must discover in trusts some evil not now apparent, or must prove that it is time for the march Of industrial progress in this country to stop, or a political cam paign against trusts will be a farce as well as a failure York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
THE VALUE OF SEWAGE.

The great problem of our cities iu
 recent years, as concerns sewage, has
 been how to get ride of it the most
 safely and cheaply It is comparative 1 ly a recent idea that men have con-
 ceived as to the, value of this cast-off stuff, and that it might be turned into
 wealth producing channels. What has been done in this direction by the sani- | tarians of Paris, whose new sewer sys- tenn we recently described, is shown Dy
 an article in a recent issue of the
 Revue Pratique des Travaux Publi- ques" which gives particulars of the large sewage farm which has been laid
 out, and successfully operated, at Ach- eres for purifying the Paris sewage
 before allowing it to pass into the Seine. The population of Paris is two
 million and a half, and the total flow
 of sewage is stated to average 17,660,-
 900 cubic feet per diem. This is col
 lected in great intercepting sewers,
 which convey it by graVitation down to Clichy, where 1t is raised 11S feet
 by powerful pumps and distributed by grayitatfcn through the farm The
 pumping engines at present installed are capable of indicating 1900 horse power in the aggregate, but future ad- ditions will raise this to 5000. It is stated that experience; shows that one acre of suitable soil can take 1.58 cubic feet of sewage daily, so that an area Of Il, ,120 acres would be needed to deal with the whole of the discharge of the purifcation is reached, the effluent proving to contain fewer bacteria per cubic centimeter than most uncontam- mated streams. The land also has been greatly increased in value, bsing now worth five times as much as it was before being made a receptacle for the sewage. As natural consequence, neighboring land owners who origi- nally had fiercely opposed the estab- lishment of a sewage farm in their To- cality, are now demanding to have the sewage supplied for fertilizer to their own properties The farm at Acheres is 2,471 acres in extent, and is under the control of M. Bona, a civil engi- neer, who in the main raises beet root, though this crop will admit of much less sewage being passed on to the land than certain others. The main conveying the sewage from the pump
 ing station is 432 inches in diameter, while a secondary system of pipes, ranging from thirty-one inches to six teen inches in diameter, serves as feeders to the irrigation trenches into which the sewage presses into 11@- inch valves. The ground is laid out and the irrigating trenches are so ar ranged that the only service needed in regulating the flew is the opening or closing of the regulating valves just Evidently the whole Paris system is triumphant specimen of the fruits of science and a startling proof of the fact that the cities of the world have been throwing away yearly vast fortunes of money with their sew age
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
THE RIGHT SORT.

The Phoenix Republican has an ar ticle on the best variety of grass to use in making lawns in that city, and quotes several authorities to show that Bermuda grass is the thing for the purpose.
 If the Phoenix people would like to have evidence on that point much stronger than any written testimonial let them come over to Albuquerque and take a look at our Robinson Park" Here in the course of a very short time an unsightly stretch of sand and sage brush, which was an eyesore to every passerby, has been transform ed into one of the most beautiful spots in the country, and Bermuda grass has done it.
 This grass is not only beautiful but is the most persistent and tenacious of all the lawn grasses, and will stand a great deal of neglect and rough usage without being much the worse for 1t. Of course it will not look as well if you abuse 1t as if you take good care of it, but it will stay, all the same, and be ready at any time to respond to good treatment
 The grass in the park receives the best of care, and hence shows at it's best, but there have never been any keep off the grass signs put up and children play on it and men and wo- men walk over it constantly, without doing it any injury whatever. In this it shows a merit that none of the other grasses have-it is just as good to use as to look at
 Our experience here, both in the park and in private grounds, shows that Bermuda is the grass for this country. Journal-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

The "open" season for foot ball Is upon us. The season officially opened Saturday all over the country. The sport, rough as it is, is gaining ill favor and has already made base ball a back number as an American sport. As a producer of accidents foot ball has no equal, and that is probably the secret of it's popularity. The more risk the better the American boy likes it.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
IN GOTHAM.

'I don't like to see people making an Cstentatious display of great wealth.
 Who's doing it?"
 "Bleeckerstreet. He has rented q wk3le doorstep for himself and family to use on the day Of the Dewey pa rade. .''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
PHGNIx. OCTOBER 2. 1899.

In our excitement about the carnival, Greater Phoenix must not be for gotten. All the additions should be safely within the city limits by Oc- tcber Is.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Eona
 The only battery of Ldnotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

CHARLES (. RANDOLpH.
 Editor and propFIc10r
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 800 Weekly, one year ......... ..... 2.OO
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month. =. ..... .....$ .75
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
NJ. c. Aldrich, II. b King. H. S. Swim
ton, II. NJ Seal and N. Brown, by
w. c. King, his next friend, vs.. p.
Il. Hassinger, A. NJ. Turton and II.
+. Ross and ID. X. Brown.-At
Chambers.
The Republic of Hawaii to the Marshal
OF the Hawaiian Islands, or his
Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Douglas X. Brown to appear ten
days after service hereof, II he reside
on the Island OF Oahr. otherwise TWEEN
ty days after service before such Judge
Of the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult as shall be sitting at Chambers in
the courtroom at the Judiciary build
ing In Honolulu, to answer the annex
ed Bill OF Complaint OF Mary c. Aid
rich OF al, and have you then there this
writ with your return thereon.
Witness the First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit. at Ho-
nolulu. Oahu, this gath day OF October,
1899.
(Sig.) GEORGE LUCAS,
?ll9-3mos. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
A sIX-MAsTED SCHOONER.

Considerable interest attaches to the
new six-masted schooner now in course
OF construction at Camden, Me-, for
Captain John G. Crowley and a num-
Der Of local capitalists. She will be
used In coal trade between Philadel-
phia and New England ports. She will
carry 5000 tons Of cargo, and will bear
the distinction of being the largest
fore-and-aft-rigged sailing vessel the
world has produced up to date.
She will be handsome craft, and
her model shows good sheer fore and
aft, indicating that she will be what
sailors call a dry vessel. The new
craft Is 300 feet long on the keel, and
will be about $3.50 feet long over all
IS feet beam and % feet deep. A four.
foot poop-deck will run fore and aft
about ten feet forward OF the main
mast. Her bowsprit will be IS feet
long and her jibbOom Is feet. The for.
ward house will be 26 feet long, the
midship house 16 feet and the after.
house SO feet long.
The boom Of the five forward sails
will be AZ feet 6 inches long. while tho
driver boom will be 72 feet. All OF thu
lower masts will be Of Oregon pine
and each will be 116 feet long, while
the topmasts will be 50 feet long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
WAS WINNIE DAVIS WISH.
Beauvoir May Yet BE Southern Sol
diers' and Sailors Home.

Beauvoir May Yet BE Southern Sol
diers' and Sailors Home.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-The re-
lection by the Daughters of the Con.
federacy Of the plan OF converting
Beauvoir into a soldiers home does
not defeat this proposition. Those who
are behind 1t produce letters they
claim to show that 1t Is fully approved
by Mrs. Jefferson Davis and those who
represent her personally. 1t Is proba-
BILE that the Daughters Of Mississippi
will now take up the matter. There
Is something Of a romance behind this
idea. 1t did not originate with the
two Richmond gentlemen who submit
ted 1t to the Daughters Saturday, bu,
comes from gentleman who was
held In the very highest esteem by
Miss Winnie Davis. II was her desire
It IL said. to see Beauvoir sold and
converted into a refuge for Confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors. This plan
would give Mrs. Jefferson Davis an In
come which would make her independ-
ent for life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

In conformity with Section 2024 OF
the Civil Code. all Corporations are
hereby notified to make q full and
accurate exhibit of the state Of their
affairs for the year ending December
81, 1899, such exhibit to be fled in the
Interior Department on or before the
3lst day OF January, 1900.
Blanks for this purpose will be fur.
nlshed upon application to the Interior
Ofice.
Upon failure Of any corporation to
present the exhibit within the time re.
quired. the Minister OF the Interior
will, either himself or by one or more
commissioners appointed by him, call
for the production Of the books and
papers Of the corporation and examine
it's officers touching its affairs under
oath.
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister OF the Interior
Interior ONCE. November 18th, 1899
2124-14t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
WITH TaE LYRICS.
\ De'il h. full Thanksgiving Even
ing--Chimes of No, ma ndy.

ing--Chimes Of No, mandy.
PlanQuette's fine opera, Chimes Of
Normandy" was produced last night
by the Lyrics In q mastery manner,
before large and appreciative audi
ence. 1t Is an opera OF charming melo-
dies and grand choruses, coupled with
some very excellent dramatic work.
Miss Josephine Stanton, as SerpO-
lette. repeated her former successes In
the many different parts which she has
assumed during the season. She acted
SerpOlette with an archness and gen.
tleness that won all hearts. Her voice
was In good form; this was most graf
flying. as she has been troubled with
u slight cold for a day or two.
Miss Nellie Andrews, as German,
was decidedly interesting, and sang
the different numbers allotted her in
a most artistic manner. Mr.. Rockwell
as Henri was capital, as was Mr.. Par
meley as Jean Greuechiex. His rich,
clear tenor voice was heard to good
advantage. George Kunkel did some
really excellent work as Gaspard. the
miser; he invested the part with an
Intensity and structure of genuine
dramatic work that was most thrilling.
1t was a performance that will not soon
be forgotten by this artists list of ad-
mirers in Honolulu. Mr.. Henderson
as the Notary and Mr.. Rogers as the
Baillie. were quaint character sketches
and duly appreciated.
The repertoire for the balance of the
week will be as follows: Saturday
matinee (school children). Martha; /"
Saturday night, "The Merry War"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Executor OF the
last will and testament Of Elisabeth
Gilfllan, late of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu. deceased. notice IL hereby DIVER
to all persons to present their claims
against the estate OF said Elisabeth
Gilhllan. deceased. duly authenticated,
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise. to tho undersigned 1T the once of
Cecil Brown. Esq. on Merchant street.
Honolulu. Oahu, within sig months
from the date hereof. or they will b
forever barred; and all persons In.
debted 10 said estate are hereby re-
luesied 10 make immediate payment 10
the undersigned,
Dated. Honolulu, Nov ~, 1899.
A, y, GllFILLAN,
ENeestor ~ the Last WIN and Tesla
men, ~ Elisabeih GllaIlan,
2Is7'tif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
NOTICE TO sHIPMAsTERS.
y. 3. Branch Photographic ONCE.

y, 3, Branch Photographic once.
San Francisco. Cal.
by communicating with the Branch
hydrographic Once In San Francisco.
captains Of vessels who will co.oper.
ate With the photographic Once By
recording the meteorological obserya.
tons suggested by the ONCE, can hay.
forwarded to them at any desired por,
ana FREQ VI expense. the monthly pllot
charts of the North Pacific Ocean and
tho latest Information regarding IN,
dangers 10 navigation In the water,
which they frequent
Mariners are requested 10 report /,
tho once dangers discovered, or an,
other Information which can Do mi
llss1 for correcting charts or sallln,
el!scslons. or IN this publication OF AN
pilot charts of the North Paelfe.
q. u, cALKIks,
Lieut. comdr, u,sS,, In charge,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ]. II. KUNR-
wa, residing At Alea. EVA, Island OF
Oahu, having this day been appointed
Administrator OF he Estate Of Emele
Piipiilani. deceased, OF Honolulu. by
the Honorable Antone Perry. First
Judge of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, hereby gives notice 90 all persons
having claims against said estate. Ia
present same 10 him nj the Office of Ma
COON a silliman, old Government
buildinp, next IA postotiee. In iionolu-
IN, whether secured by mortgage on
otherwise, within sln months from the
date IT ths publication hereof, or such
claims viii b. forever barred,
Jos. H. kukEwA,
Administrator,
Dated, Honolulu. u, J., Nov, I, 1899
sisS',lf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01
LONG MAY RESIGN.

The Naval Secretary Wants to Return
TO Private Life.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Secretary
John ID. Long today admitted that he
might resign the naval portfolio. The
report was printed several days ago
me secretary returned today from
Colorado Springs. whore ho had gone
TO take Mrs. Long and his daughter for
the winter
Tho socretary's mind was made IN
several weoks ago 10 retire from OF,
nee bui II Mas cOndltlonally changed
AZ NE earnest solicitation Of ia,
PRESIDENT and some Ol the promln.ni
leaders. Including senator Hanna
hartman of the Republican Natlonal
Committee, For domestic reasons
tnld Secretary Long, = would be yer,
slaa 20 10 relieved OF my official du
llea' Unless family ties make ny res
shallon imperative, ! shall, however
lnmain, ~ least unill after tho prel
a'nllal election ~ neat year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-01

IN TIM ci0CuiT COURT or THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN
IBi.ANDs.-- tstampsl
Samuel N. Damon ct al. trustees un-
der the will OF u. p. Bisnop. de-
ceased, vs.. J. NJ. Dowsett, admins
traitor Of the estate OF J. I. Dow
sett, deceased, and sixteen others.
AT Chambers.
The Republic OF Hawaii to the Marshal
Of the Hawaiian Islands, or his
Deputy. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon J. M. Dowsett. administrator OF
the estate Of J. I. Dowsett. deceased.
Phoebe Makee Raymond, J. II. Ray
mond. Edward Dowsett. Mary Parish,
z. Parish, Alexander Dowsett. Annie
Brennan. X. b. Brennan, Elisabeth J.
Parker, David A. Dowsett, Rowena
D0wsett, Samuel Dowsett, Marion Q.
D0wsett, Genevieve Dowsett, Madeline
Dowsett and Annie Dowsett, defend
ants, to appear ten days after service
hereof, II they reside on the Island OF
Oahu, otherwise twenty days after
service, before such Judge Of the Cir
cult Court Of the First Circuit as shall
be sitting at Chambers In the court
room at the judiciary building, in Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, to answer the
annexed bill to foreclose mortgage and
for a receiver, Of Samuel NJ. Damon
and four others, trustees under the will
of Bernice p. Bishop. deceased, and
have you then and there this writ with
your return thereon.
WITNESS the First Judge OF
the Circuit Court of the First
Seal Circuit, at Honolulu. Oahu
this 18th day of June, 1899.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.