davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-18
= . ~ -7-779-
DEDELETs.

From His Budget.
Matches are made in heaven, but the
sulphur is put on here *
About all one needs to wear in Cuba Is a
pair of tan shoes and a Havana wrapper.
When the court of inquiry asked the
canned horse flesh If 1t was embalmed
beef, it threw back it's ears and answered
neigh. IS =
Miss Ruby Gardner of Texas asked Will
liam Jennings Bryan to kiss her, but he
declined on the ground that he is not q
truck farmer.
Representative Frank Wheaton of Min
neapolis, the first colored man to sit in
the Minnesota legislature, has secured the
passage of a law extending civil rights to
the use Of the saloon, SO that his people
can take up the white mans burden at 10
cents d take. o Liberty, Liberty, how
many wrongs are committed in thy name!
Cuba seems to adopt our industries
quite readily
Eyes, I'm told Cuban tobacco is at
ready being produced in Cuba TO some
Detroit Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-18

struggle to sell the manufacturers
dropped prices, abused one another,
sacrificed their goods, lost money and
came out of the contest in selling
goods like a bedraggled fisherman
who is caught out in a terrific storm,
and comes back wet to skin, cold,
hungry and with no fish.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
A CLOSE SHAVE.

''The most painful experience of my
career occurred when 1 had been in
the business only three months" said
an old reporter, land the city editor
assigned me to interview a tig north
ern politician who had dropped into
town, en- route to Frisco. l rushed
over to the hotel, saw my man, and he
promised 10 give me a taIg at $50 p.
m; so that evening, after supper,
was fool enough to go out to see my
best girl thinking l would be back in
plenty CT time for the appointment,
As bad luck would have it, we had a
quarrel, and when we get it patched up
and 1 looked at my watch it was after
10. I was Mortified. l grabbed my
hat, flew 10 the hotel and was inform
ed that my man mad been in bed for
IN hour. Merciful heavens, What was
[ to do? To own up meant certain dis
;harge and disgrace. and on the spur
IF the moment I had a desperate ms
)iration. Why not fake up an inter
Jew? The big man was going away
early in the morning. and if he ever
saw the article It was dollars TO dough-
nuts he'd ignore it altogether So,
without approaching the enormity of
ny IulOCy, wrote up the story. 1t
vas a very conservative interview, but
{ handed it in feeling like a felon
Next day l was sinking to the office,
nervous as a cat, when whom should l
meet but the distinguished politician
himself bound the same way l felt
ny hair stand on end, but. to my I'M
bounded amazement, he addressed me
cordially. That interview was very
satisfactory, he said, very accurate in
Iced and ne invited me to have a
rink 1 construed his remarks as bit
ng sarcasm and supposed, Of course,
re had prepared some horrible re-
yenge, but 1 went along, mechanically.
Ike man hypnotized. In the cafe he
seemed curiOusly embarrassed. BY
the way he said, ront1denna1ly, Z
didn't say or do anything unusual last
evening, did ~ 'Unusuali' l gasped, 1
I don't understand 1 ask he said,
smiling, 'because-wefl, 10 tell the
truth, 1 have only a very-sr-indis-
tnct idea of what happened after 1
met some old friends l know 1
talked with You, and that you have
he-er-substance of my remarks
correctly, but 1 thought possibly [
might have said something else No.
sir; not word / replied ferventIy,
and we shook hands and parted It
was the narrowest escape and the big
gest scare Of my life. 1t cured me
permanently of taking New Orleans
TimeS-DemOcTat
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Token From Territorial Exchanges

John. H. Dye and family leave this
week for Phoenix where they win
make their hOme.-Jerome Reporter.
Report is that a brother of Happy
Jack Hodgon fell 200 feet down the
shaft of mine in Big Bug district yes
Narday. No particulars. = Prescott
Counter.
Wonders will never cease in mining
affairs of Arizona. As a result evil
IDENTIFY of the big rain storm in Pres
colt on Wednesday, Frank s. Jackson.
an employe Of the Journal-Mner Of
fee. yester aa5T picked UP Il $2.40 gold
nugget in the alley back of this Office.
Placer lGcatfon notices are now in or
der ID this locality, which has all the
sym Itoms of a young Klondyke
Herbert Allaire is taking the first
vacation he has had from his exacting
duiies at the works for many months.
Monday, while out with H ]. Allen on
hunt he was thrown from his horse
and had his right shoulder blade brok-
en-, and received painful bruises. The
acndent happened at the Kirwagen
ranch where they had stopped for wa
fef- AIlaire neglected 10 tighten the
elnch On his saddle before mounting
and the horse took advantage of the
oversight by bucking. The injury to
MS shoulder was caused by the horse
striking him. Such wounds DR.. Wood
says are slow of healing and it will
be some time before he can take his
pace at the office.-Jerome Reporter.
The San Diego Union of July 10.
contet ned the following item: Prank
Schmidt, who left this city last Sat
0rday for his former home in Marys-
Vile, Kan, returned on the noon
train yesterday. He was affected by
the hea'G in Arizona and was forced TO
leave the train at Ash Fork N that
state After a brief rest he decided to
come back to San Diego. An hour af-
Ter his arrival here yesterday he was
stftcken with paralysis on his left
side and was in a crikioal condition all
afternoon and night" If Mr. Schmidt
was affected by the heat between San
Diego and Ash Fork it occurred in
California and not Arizona. The east
bound overland train on the Santa Fe
road strikes Arizona in the night time
when one is more JikeIy to be affected
by the cold than by the heat. but then
as Mr.. Schmidt left the train IN Ari-
iona this territory is credited with
Siis misfortune. By way of coincident
the ecttor of the Journal-Miner recog-
hlzes IN the subject OF the above item
an old time Kansas friend. AS editor
ana proprietor of the Washington.
Kan. Republican in 1874 it was our
pleasure to assist n the election of Mr..
schmidt to the Kansas senate He
was then banker at MarysviIIe Kan
DuL mas for number OF. years resided
d 4Sdn D1eSo--JOurndl-M
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CARLO
II Is One of the r1osf Extraordinary
Gambling schemes.

The Australian race lottery. in
which Mr. Stoddart, captain of the
English cricketers, won $4,000, is one
schemes in the world. It is best known
as Tattersall's Sweeps and has been in
existence many years at the antipodes
The breath of scandal has never even
touched it and the drawings" for the
committee Of leading citizens and
pressmen of the city in which it is al
the time located.
George Adams, the organizer, makes
it business to get up sweeps on all
the chief Australian races, and, owing
to the strong support he receives, is
enabled to give prizes that even singly
would be taken as modest fortunes by
that during a twelvemGnth 61s million
dollars of the public's money passes
through Adams's hands.
Take the Melbourne cup for instance,
On this race the big sweep is 100000
subscribers at SIS each, and the prize
for drawing the horse that wins the
cup is $3.50, 00O The holder of the sec
ond horse receives S37. 900, and $4,000
addition some thousands of pounds are
distributed among those who get
horses whether they start in the race
or not, and there are hundreds of cash
prizes, ranging from $500 to the mod
est "fiver" each. On this race there
will be other sweeps at prices to suit
$4,000 at half a sovereign each, and
one of 100000 at five shillings each.
All through the year racing is going
on in Australia, where the horse is
ldolized, and nearly every week there
is a sweep. AS mentioned previously,
no doubt has ever been cast upon the
honesty of the organizer, who deducts
10 per cent from all winnings so as to
recoup himself for his expenditure
clerks as a large bank, spends thclls-
ands of pounds annually in advertis-
ing and now holds in his possession
nearly quarter of million pounds
worth of unclaimed prizes.
Legislation has time after time been
put into force to wipe cut TattersalFs.
but without success. The New South
Wales government, by act of parlia-
ment, drove Adams from Sydney, and
he without delay settled in Brisbane.
After twelve months location there
the Queensland parliament did the
same thing, and Hobart was the next
site removed to, where the sweeps are
conducted now under the pat
ronage in person of prominent citi-
zens. The Australian postal laws COM
must be registered, and it has been
stated that Tattersalrs brings $50, 900
per annum. in revenue to the Golfers of
the colony where its offices are.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

sorry to learn Of rather severe acCi
dent which hefeIl him in old Mexico
Il few days ago. y spirited pair of
horses became frightened while Mr.
Costello was in the rear seat of the
wagon and ran down Il steep grade
throwing Mr. Costello and his com
paniOn. Mr.. Woods out and severely
iniuring both. Nfr. Cos clio is now at
Phoenix
Harry Dayton of Phoenix is spend
ing 4 few days in town
Harvey II. Helm Of the Premier Elk
trac.0r company returned Lass even
ing from Il trip 10 Prescott.
+. l.. Brill of Phoenix spent 4 few
days at his ranch hsre while eGroute
to Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fales moved here last
week from Phoenix and are occupying
the Gusky residence on Center street
Mr. Falas wiz open up 4 jewelry store
on Center street in the near future and
we basDeak him success. He says lie
has looked over the territory pretty
thoroughly and decided that this camp
was the most promising of the many
re has visited ard so located here. He
believes fE keeping an eye on Wick
anburg'' and that the best way to do
so is to come here and do il al short
range.
The river rose and ran 4 perfect ter
rent. rs result of the severe rains of
the last few days, hut beyond washing
oft a portion of the west bank Of the
river. did net do amy damage.
EfTTZIT i HAMS
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

pels select all that SEEMS to him quite
plain, clear and comprehensive and
score it down the side of the page, say,
with a blue pencil. Then, taking the
marked passages. first let linn separ-
ate Christ's words from those of the
evangelist by marking Christ's words
a second time, say, with a red pencil.
Then let him read over those doubly
scored Passages several times. Only
after he has thoroughly assimilated
these let him again read the other
words attributed to ChIist which he
did not understand when he first read
them, and let him score in red those
which have become plain to him. Let
him leave unsecured words of ChristS
which remain unintaLtg1ple and also
unintelli gibie words by The writers OF
the Gospels. The passages marked in
red will supply the reader with the
essence of Christ's teaching They
will give what all men need and what
Christ therefore said in a way that
all can understand. The places marked
only in blue will give what the auth
ors of the Gospel said that IS 1ntelligi-
ble-Count Leo Tolstoi in New York
Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
THE NEWS or
PRESCOTT

Prescott, July 23.-(Special CORE
spondence. of The Republican THE
ranch of ]. H. Brown & Son was al
most destroyed by the food CT the 18th
insI- They have made appi5ca. zion to
the board of equalization Ior a Teduc-
tion of their assessments, which was
done in accordance with the now ex-
listing conditions. The Browns say
there is not much use of their putting
500 worth of work on the portion CT
their ranch thaI- was ncrs destroyed. as
they expect to see that go if there are
any more such rains as We had dur
ing the past week. The recent rains
caused The waeers of Granite creek to
come rushing down with such force
and volume as to have CAUSED great
damage along its course The water
reached nearly half a block on either
side of the creek here in town. and
threatened to overflow into and mum
date many of the dwellings on the
banks of the creek. 1t washed away a
la m mouse in sections, and q portion
OF the Chinese gardens above town.
Inc storm seems to have been much
the worst on the west side of town
and ranchman living on Aspen creoi5
mad barely time to get his mule team
uhhltched from a wagon standing in
Inc BED Of the creek and take them IN
pI&ce OF safety. before the stream
whose roar could be heard for 2. Ion
distance, came rushing down taking
the wagon with il in its wild career
ana he has been unable 10 Sc or hear
ought Of'the wagon s.ncs.
me bridges between Prs-cor+ and
Government Springs on the Come.
6asLn road are reported to have bea1
washed away, and the road itself b.adI,-
damaged
Inc peaceful serenity of the citizens
was disturbed and rendered bileo1,s
oy the bowling noises of to5t-h1rnz
ana other instruments OF toIure in
me hands Of hilarious party OF bav-
riders bound for the Point of R2ciZs
last evening. They were some you7c
people escorted by Rev. and Mrs. Ion.
ness, and as the rain began to norr
shortly after they had left town and
We nave not seen any OF Them since
We do not know how they MANAGED II
Keep from getting drowned. out as
they secured Mr.. Fagin's fat uncoy-
ered wagon for the journey.
Mss Pearl Weaver entertained nuttsa
a number of friends at the rssfdenca
OF her mother last evening. and the
evening was delightfully."- spent.
LOUIE BEE
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

,o Inc be. best remedy for an injury il:
Wise men are wrong much oftenar
fhan fools are right.
lever ran a policeman down Wien
our for spin on yoGr wheel.
80 amount Of culture will make 4
MAN stop snoring in his sleep.
q man Of letters has i}ut lite show
In breach of promise silt.
No man who paints his nose ought
tn KICK if his wife paints her chicks.
The worst that can be said ~ little
vices IS that tn won't stay Irla.
The wise individual Who is induced
ia bet on Il sure thing always holds
"uf enough coin 10 pay his care far
hcDIe after I; haDpers.-Chic1g9 News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Possibilities are all right in their
wy, but they never prove anything.
A girl should have chaperon until
she can call some other chap her own
An adherent of the faith cure says
che red lights in drug store are dan
ger signals.
Many a stupid man has gained a
reputation as a wit by being inter
viewed by a bright reporter.
When 4 man really does stumble
onto a good money making scheme he
seldom has enough money to work it.
Electricity has disp'aced the mule IN
street car lines, canal towpaths, and
in mines. = this rate the mule Will
soon be as useless as the dude.-Chi-
cagO News
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
IT WAS ENTIRELY CLEAR.

The sensational author had called on
his publisher in response to 4 passing
request that he should do SO. The lat
ter said:
You are stringing out this last
story Of yours altogether too long. It
IS already beyond the number of words
specified in the contract. In short,
I would like to see you finish"
I am sorry for this" replied the
author, panied, deeply panied on ac-
count Of such a complication But.
indeed. sir, 1 cannot see my way clear
to wind up the serial abruptly
How SOP
wen, You see, I have jils5 made
the villains physician administer to
him a vaccine of serum which is guar
anteed to prolong life indefinitely. =
St. Paul Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. The
largest Individual owner of lots III
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes al
the following prices: Lots 50x130,
at from SOS to 5000 each on the
monthly installment plan, viz: from
IS to $40 without interest. The
property is in the very center of the
manufacturing and resident portion
of the city. Five blocks from post
Office or court house; three from
Union passenger depot, and is the
only sanitary severed tract IN or
to the city This offer lasts till
September 1, 1899. Write at once
for particulars.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room 316 Fleming Block. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
FLOWERS DEADENED THE SOUND
Why the Guests at Dinner Party
Failed to Hear Each Others Voices.

Who would have ever thought that
dinner table could influence the gayety
of the guests? A few days ago NJ. and
Nine X gave a little dinner, at
which there were eighteen people, &C
quainted, in sympathy with one an
other ard several of them of very
;alkative disposition, and strangest of
ali the conversation tagged. 1t was Il
series of asides without echo. The
master of the house, haunted by the
perpetual smiles of his wife, whose
lips he could see move, though he
could not hear the slightest sound CT
her voice, wondered what friends she
could be pulling to pieces. The COM
pany had scarcely retired to the
drawing room when gayety broke out
and the contrast was immediate and
striking. A young doctor, versed in
the study of the nerves, was being ac-
cused of having hypnotized the guests
when a well known professor of the
ConsaIvatoire exclaimed. Il think [
have found it out 1t is the fault of
the flowers
Yes. replied a young lady. cts
the smell of the roses. The Romans
wore wreaths of them in order that
they might drink freely without talk
ing foolishly.'' s'EF#
I respect your opinion. madame
said the professor. but mine is rather
different. The row of flowers which
extended down the table was sur
mounted by tall grasses, the stems of
your lips, and these formed a screen.
which broke the waves of sound and
prevented the voice carrying
To test the matter the same com
pany was invited to dine again day
or two later. and this time the table
nat The room recovered its acoustic
properties, and the conversation and
laughter was as lively as could be de-
sired.-Pot-au-Eer
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
+ AiAIE.

They have foGud the fero's first
school teacher.
of course" they s.xclaimed. with
emotion. Won thought he would never
amornt to anythine?"
'On the contrary" replied the per
son. with tears in her eyes. Il tiI0ugns
he would amount 10 some hing. Blrt
pray do Tot quote ne; 1 60 not wish
to detTact from his FAM"
Yer. after all. the truth might come
out better now rhan after the hero
shall have been nominated for presi
dcn,-DcrtOit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
THE NEWS or
WICkENBURC


" lohslipprs- Ariz.. July - -fspec:ai
correspondence of The Repub,ica4,
Ae noted in cur correspondence some
time ago Of the shipment of some orc
from this point, as indicating the no
ginning of considerable deveIe3ino ~,
properties west Of here. one of 4b,.-e
shipments was from the Osborne mine
and the slnelter returns shows If tr
run - 40 per cent copper Der ron. 5
Der cent silver and good value of gold
1ae shaft on this property is nov
sunk to the depth OF $50 feet and is
al IN ore; a showing that is highly
favorable. The ore Shipped from this.
SIsift was carboral. but it is The in
tentton Of the company operating r5i>
property 10 sink 400 or 500 fqnt 51nfi1
base IS reached. then cro.s-cut the de
posft- This property. which bids faii
TO prove one of the large copuer. n1-o-
duccrs Of the tarritory The opera
lions are in charge of W. T.. Dew
NJ. f.. through whom the present com
Iany bonded the property and under
whose superiTtendsncy these rczuI. S
are bSing Obtained.
Thomas Lynch. mining engineer. h3s
returned from q months vacation
spent in Colorado, and he comes back
with the conviction that Arizona and
this immediate portion of it. needs
only DEVELOPMENT. sQ;ch as capital has
made possible in Colorado. TO make a
great mineral producing country He
IS vigorously prosecuting the work on
his properties In the Black Rock dis
trict.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the North American Exploration COM
pdny have secured the famous
Grower properties. know mas ANA
zor Group and that the survey made
last week by y. L. Mineral Surveyor
Fisher. was preliminary to the clos
ing CT final negotia tons for the prop
city. / is hoped shat the report is
tI:Ie. as the property is one of the
largest in this section and requires
such 4 strong company 10 properly
open up ard determine its extent.
George w. Middleton. who represents
TIRE North American Exploration rGm-
pany in1.iiS section. is well known fer
the thorough and practical manner Of
conducting his Operations and if H.
takes h3ld Of these properties ii il
safe to predict some extensive dcveI-
oPmcnts.
Fred GvHfheT and his partner .. 4
Sandman are in from their mincr Oh
Stein Jim Gulsh. They are opening
III The Great S@0n.' mine and report
THAT 50 far the showing is very er-
c0uragirG-
SIR and Mrs. f. Y O'Brien came L,
from their camp near Crown Poins
and left for two months trip IL
Colorado and Kansas. Mr. O-Brien
states that on his return in the fall h
wiz DO considerable development on
his claims and expects 70 keep Il tel
STAMP mill running twenty-fOUr hours
~ II. Roscoe OF Roscoe & YOunc5
9 ezra ing near Red Picacho noun
tain. IS IN town today and purchased
Il hoist which with some timber h (
expects TO take out to Camp Kali /
thryn" tomorrow Il e i optOmistic Of
he showing 50 far made on their prop I!
erty and believes they have i copper !
miro of 70 mean proportions.
The many friends Of J. f. Costello !
owner of the Tri1by mine. will be /
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
A HOPELESS CASE.

Has George ever limited that he
had thought of you as a possible
wife," asked the anxious mother.
No" replied the girl. a far-away
look in her eyes, land I'm afraid he
never will
Why said the mother, 81 thought
1T doesn't matter what ysu
thought, mamma, dear interrupted
the daughter Only last night he
complained of feeling drowsy and it
wasn't 8 O'Clock. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
COULDN'T HOLD HIMSELF UP.

Mrs. Jaggs (time a. m.)-What
N the world kept you SO late?
Mr.. Jaggs-W-w (hic) m dear.
jus as l was comm Chico long firsht
shing know'd was held up by shix or
sheven highwaym'n on (hic) darksh
street
Mrs. Jaggs-Well. it's a good thing
they happened to be there 10 hold you
up. You never could have done it
yoursef.-Chicago News,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
AN EXUBEBaANT YOUTH.

But what will yorr people say
she murmu1 Il. with downcast eyes
Il am not oaly poor. bur my family j.:
unknown. I haven't even" she added
pen~iyely. "A codt-Of-arms YOU know"
But 7 have stacks of coats" wills
pered the daring you man. "argl rs
for arms-wellr'
And he proceeded to use them
Chicago Tribune,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES,

Aliens FOot-Ease, a powder for the feet 1t
cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet
and instantly takes the sting out of cnrns and
bunioEs Itsthe greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat-
ing. Gallons and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it
to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
By mail for DC. in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, NY
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

Read the advertisements in The Re
publican and learn the name and loca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business CT the town. You will find
the name Of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
umns.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

FOR SALE-Two mining claims, seven
miles southeast of Prescott, in region
of paying mines, and within one
half mile of a new stamp mill now in
operation. Some development by
shaft and tunnel. Will mill about
eight dollars free gold. Price $500.
Particulars, address Dodge, Box 1893.
Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24
NO CASE ON RECORD.

know what will cure a wart?'
Z never heard of a wart being
sick" said Brooks, without looking up
from his writing.-Chicago Record,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

WANTED-All ranchers and team
sters to know that N Porter. I'll
West Washington, is selling hand
made harness and saddles almost as
cheap as secondhand. Repairing
done cheap.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

rnddleaed Hampshire had been coer in the
OF strong of
going CT
apply
application Shortly he l9arnelf7 neishbor
had experienced similar
he had
merely taking therefore had
re51, lie has
difficulty pension
a co1zenience
S s @ & % % ~
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

WANTED Women ironers. Nation
al Steam Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-24

WANTED Situation as cook, hotel.
restaurant or camp. Address p. T..
Republican office.