davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

elbow that went 10 the bone. For
time it was thought that Flores
would die from the loss of blood, but
his wound was patched up and he is
doing fairly well. Consuela was given
hearing before Judge Williams at
o'clock this afterncon.-Bisbee Orb.
The coEored jockey known as Rags
has returned to Prescott from Flag
staff and Payson with Joseph Gales
race horse Rags says he was held
up. twice the same day tn and near
Jerome. Rags" tells the story about
as follows: On the 18th of July as
grlch a Mexican held him up with a
rifle, when a man named Collins
rushed up and promptly knocked the
Mexican down with a club. The Mex
lean was arrested, fined $50 and turned
loose. Then rags" proceeded on his
way, but had gone but few miles
when two Mexicans held him up and
relieved him of $50 Then the Mex
lean who had been fined the $50 was
arrested as an accomplish but at last
accounts the two fellows who held up
Rags had not been captured. Pres
colt Courier
County Treasurer P R. Brady, Jr.
failed to make his quarterly state
m6QL ana settlement Win the DOlru
of supervisors last week as required by
law, and the board this week inssi-
tuted legal proceedings and suspended
him from Office. There seems to be d
shortage of six or seven thousand dol
lars which his boRdsmen viii make up
if those who have received the money
do not d:sgorge. On account of the
death Of two of his children within the
past week much sympathy is ex
pressed for the ex-county treasurer,
who seems dazed by the elimination
of unfortunate events. 1t is more
than probable that when Mr.. Brady
gets at himself he will be able to
siraighten matters out and his bonds
men viii not suffer. The board Of su-
Pervisors at its meeting yesterday ap-
pointed W. Y Price county treasurer,
and that gentleman will take charge
of the Office as soon as his bond is
filed Il IS understood thai George E.
Truman viii act as deputy. Both are
thoroughly competent and reliable and
will soon unraveI the tangle.-Florence
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
AN INDEPENDENT OUTPUT.

Trusts form a subject easier for 4
cry than for an issue. There are quite
as many democrats in trusts as repub-
Hcans There are as many trusts
originated and controlled by demo
Gratis as by republicans. Trusts. many
think, are but a form of evolution
whereby the element of price is re-
moved from competition by regulat-
ing output, without decrease of the
cost of the commodity to the consum-
err If this is so, the objection to them,
the wind-up of the small manufacturer
or of the small dealer and the extinc-
ton of the middle man or the drum
mer, will be but transient. Those adj
Yersely affected will alter their Occu-
pations, as others did when machinery
superseded hand labor, as others still
do when invention displaces old DOW
els of machinery itself with new. bec-
ter and cheaper ones. No general
gain is long tmpeached by individual
loss Both parties now court popular
ity by denOuncing trusts. Neither sub
mits any working plan against them.
States that outlaw them only boom
states that welcome them. More by
pecrisy than honesty, more hysteria
than practically, mark partisan utter
ance about them. Till substitute or
solution or alternative or preventive
for them be found, the cry against
them will be theatrical When organ
lied labor or Tammany hall denounces
trusts, that is the denu1ciation of
trusts by as absolute trust as there
is in the world. Naturally. shat clam
or is not nvincing.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
SEVENTEEN TO ONE.

The figures collected by Prof. Ed
munds of the Boys High school, as to
the purposes of its graduates, are of
interest to the student of sociology
and political economy. The fact that
more than one-half of them intend to
pursue post graduate courses of study,
indicates that they belong to that class
of the population which has at least
enough wealth to afford them the nee
essary time and opportunities for such
study, instead of drafting them at once
into the ranks of the bread winners,
and this, in turn, indicates that this
class IS quite large in this city. The
figures do not show as fully as could
be wished the path in life chosen by
each of the young men, but there IS
food for the reflection, and perhaps for
apprehension, in the report of those
who expect TO enter the University OF
Pennsylvania. There are forty-six of
these. and of the number seventeen
intend to study law, while only one
VIII turn his attention 20 commerce
and diplomacy. It is not a good sign
for a community when its members
consider the law more lucrative than
commerce in the proportion of II to 1.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
NOT AN ADMINISTRATION MAN.

1t was the day after the Fourth and
the country editor was assisting in re-
moving the debris when a man with
his hand in sling. his head in a ban
dage. and a crutch under his arm. en-
tered the sanCSum. and sat down on
the nearest chair. The country editor
looked at the visitor inquiringly. and
the eye not under the bandage
cleaned like a falch.0n from its
sheath.
4 merely want to go on record sad
the visitor, in response to the look OF
inquiry
CAS- to how?' asked the country ed
itor rather mystifed.
rs il necessary to have all this hull
labGloo and hooray on the fourth day
Of July?' inquired the visitor
1T is responded the country ed
itor with confidence.
Got to shoot the circumambient at
mosphere full of holes with sky
rockets. have we?"
Yes
Got to spin fiery pin-wheels on the
gudgeons of state, have we?"
Yes
Got to illuminate the face of the
earth and the adjacent heavens with
red lights, have we?"
Yes
Got to crack open the shell of the
armament and rip up the back of the
universe with the reverberations from
thousand explosions. have we?''
Yes
Got 10 bang a quiet citizen up
against a wall and blow the gable end
OFF Of his head with cannon crackers,
have we?"
Yes. that goes. too" and the eoun-
try editor smiled family.
mo way of gittin' around 1t. is
there?"
None
'sWell, put me on record. I'm ag'in
the administration AMI he got up
with great difficulty and hobbled out
of the ofice.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

At Florence a hobo insisted on a
young lady giving him a square meal,
but she attacked him with a potato
masher and succeeded in driving
him away.
While Fred Christensen of Graham
was working around a boulder on a
mountain side te boulder rolled on the
young man. He died a few hours
thereafter.
Travellers from Florence report that
the Mexican population of Pinal
county'S capital is suffering severely
from black measles and that during
which ended fatally Curiously enough,
the Americans have been affected but
very little with the epidemic.
Mr. Bernard Schuster received a
letter from Adolf Schuster written
on the transatlantic steamer and
mailed at Cherbourg, France. The
the letter states that they have had
a pleasant voyage and that he and
family enjoyed good health and
would reach their destination in two
days. Their many friends here are
pleased to learn of thei rsafe arrival
in the fatherland and hope that
their visit may be an enjoyable one
-Holbrook Argus.
Mr.. John O. Dunbar, editor of the
Arizona Gazette, who was here this
week, requests the Oasis editor to deny
for him the statement in the Gazette.
published since he left home, to the
effect that he had come to Nogales to
endeavor to help Collector Chenoweth
secure a reversal of the dictum OF
President Mckinley, removing the
collector from office Mr.. Dunbar
thinks the article was published as a
JOSH but it places him in a very ri
diculous light which he does not like
in the least.-Nogales Oasis
The following telegram from the
White river agency dated July 7th,
has been received at this office:
Indian police captured the Amos
flock of sheep ON the 5th inst on the
reservation. The owner made a fight
and recaptured them. No one injured.
When the police. went back to bet
their burros and pack outfit they
found Dick Amos, who had just re-
turned frcm California and knew
nothing OF the trouble. He was riding
a mare owned by Will Amos The po-
lice killed his horse and brought him
to the agency. He was sent back home
this morning No further trouble is
expected "-Holbrook Argus.
A Mexican woman named Consuela
Valdez was arrested yesterday by
Officer. Lewis, on a charge of assault
to commit murder on one, Francisco
Flores. Consuela is an inmate of one
CT houses Of i'll fame up in Upper
Brewery gulch. She and Flores had a
dispute on Wednesday over some
trivial matter and came to blows, she
finally drew razor and reached for
Flores throat, but he threw UP his
arm m rd off the hlnU and received
a cut ON that member just. below the
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

its people have the greatest need of the
ministratiOns of such journal or be-
cause he is satisfied that a Christian
daily cannot thrive in the chilly, ire
| Hgious atmosphere of Boston or New
York. There have been essays at re-
Hgious journalism in the latter city.
| They have all been sad failures.
No better fortune can be expected
for paper printed in Chicago. if man
aged on the lines laid down by Rev.
Mr. Sheldon. HIS ideal paper is one
which shall print no news except that
which will influence the minds and
hearts of its readers to their noblest
impulses" Then the news field of
that paper will be greatly restricted.
OF course it will contain nothing about
murders. 1t Will not mention wars,
no matter how serious, unless they are
wars for liberty. 1t will not print re-
ports of cyclones, CONGREGATIONS, and
delugeS, unless it is assumed that such
events influence mortal minds and
hearts to their noblest impulses. 1t
viii not have much to say about poll
tics, for that is not soul-insp.ring
theme. It VIII have nothing about
sport, from base ball to yachting, for
athletic pastimes do not appeal to the
modest impulses" This ideal news
paper Will report a gilt OF thousand
dollars to a college or a missionary
meeting. 1t Will ignore a defalcation
of a million or a lynching. It will
seek to present to its readers only the
sweet, pleasing side OF life.
That kind of a paper will not sue
eeed here or elsewhere. Chicag oans
and Americans generally want TO be
amused as we'll as edited. They want
to know something of the sufferings of
men as well as their rejoicings. They
want, as a rule, that kind of news
whic hthe self-respecting, reputable
daihes of this country are giving them.
The capitalists of the country are
aware of this. Hence they will not in
vest in a newspaper which, while pro-
Tossing to give the news, tells only
what the good men do. Rev. Mr.. Shell
don tells the Christian Endeavorers
he is going to search for capitalists
who viii back up his enterprise ''un-
til he loses all faith in tne charity and
courage of man Aad yet he never
viii catch his millionaire There are
limits to the cha.its- and courage of
capitalists. If Mr. Sheldon's dream
paper is started it will nave 4 brief,
blameless, conSumpt.ve life and then
will give up the ghost or pass INTO the
hands of men who ara not Utopians
and who will make it 4 more worldly
and more useful sheet-Chicago TILb-
une.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
AN AUTOMOBILE TRIUMPH.

Chicago seems determined TO take
the lead in recognition of the automo-
bile, now that the South Park COM
misstoners have been made to see the
error of their ways The Chicago
judge who delivered the opinion in
the South Park case, comes right out
boldly, and says that an automobile is
not as dangerous as horse and buggy.
Probably all things considered the
judge is right. Automobiles do not
shy at white paper, nor break their
necks over the odor of passing eIa-
plants, nor give hibiticns of blind
staggers, nor kick their unsuspecting
drivers into kingdom come
There is probably some inherent vic
iousness in the horseless carriage, but
up to the present time it has besn
pretty successfully kept down. Some
day we may hear of an auto cutting
loose from all restraint and running
amuck with disastrous effects But
figuring from its present record, the
Chicago Daniel appears to be justified
in his automobilized decision.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
THE BICYCLE
AND AUTOMOBILE

The bicycle and the automobile are
giving new proofs of their usefulness
as means of locomoton. The first has
shown that it can be driven as fast as
Il fast railroad train, while the latter
is soon to be put to the test of endur-
ance by a journey across the CONT
nent. To drive a horse a mile a min
use is a feat anticipated for half a cen
fury But that a man, aided by any
machine that could be invented and
driven wholly by muscular power,
could cover a mile in a minute has
hardly been considered as within the
domain of possibilities. But it was
done, and more. in Brooklyn. N Y.
on Friday. when Charles NJ Murphy
rode bicycle over a surveyed mile IN
81 As seconds, or as fast as the loco
motive which paced him could run.
This feat viii be accounted one of the
most remarkable achievements in
modern sports and establishes a record
that will probably remain unbeaten
for some time. The test of the auto
mobiles endurance. soon to be made,
VIII have more of practical beanng
than the bicycle feat. If an automO-
Die can be driven from New York to
San Francisco without serious mis-
hap, one of the most important cues
lions in respect to this machine will be
answered successfully As a TOW the
automobile is pretty and interesting.
But it has yet 10 be proved of how
much practical use it can be made.
One demand that will be put on it is
It's capacity to travel long distances
and over the poor roads SO common in
this country. If it can do this one
doubt as to its usefulness will be re-
moved For this reason the test to be
made will be watched with much in
terest and the result become the basis
OF. future calculations The steamboat
and the railroad train worked a rad
ieal change in methods of travel. The
trolley and the bicycle are making
still further changes If it can be
demonstrated that the automobile is a
safe, cheap and quick method Of tram
s. one more change in the direction of
better travelling will be reached. One
proof of this viii be given if a journey
across the continent can be success
fully accomplished = Philadelphia
Press
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
Frs of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes az
the following prices: Lots 50x1SO,
at from S65 to 5000 each on the
monthly installment plan, viz: from
S5 to SO 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 SIG Fleming Block, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY
FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE
REPUBLICAN MAILED TO THEM
TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED
STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER
ING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER-
SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS:
rs CENTS PER MONTH INvARI-
ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBE
Frs CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS
FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN
OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST
ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
STOLE MR.. RHoDEs's WH1sKEY.
A Temptation Wagon Which Went
Touring Up the Cape

Here is a story concerning Mr.
Rhodes and his whiskey. He set out
with 4 small party of friends to pros
pect some gold fields well up coun-
try" being also accompanied by some
two dozen Cape boys The journey
was one of several weeks, so Mr.
Rhodes and his friends provisional
themselves accordingly. Besides two
wagons pfente0usly laden with solid
food, q wagon brought up the rear con-
tanning several cases of ScOlch wis
key-Mr Rhodes's own favorite brand.
This was taken as a luxury-the wa
tiers of the Shangani river are not Far
ticularly fresh-and a certain measure
was to be carefully served out each
day. The boys" eyed the wagon
loHgingly and lovingly-they are very
partial to whiskey, having especially
a very great weakness for Mr..
Rhodes's own particular" At last
the temptation was too great
When all was quiet and dark a raid
was made on the wagon. In the morn
ing the prospectors awoke from their
rough beds, but not a Kaffir was TO be
seen Then one thought struck the
whole party, and a simultaneous panic
like rush was made for the whiskey
wagon Every bottle had gone Mr..
Rhodes is not known as 2 dancer, but
it is recorded that he performed a very
slzillful step dance OF the Matabele
type of some minutes duration when
he discovered the loss of the Whiskey.
In his own words, q seldom swear;
but on this occasion. I couldn't help
myself, and I had a good healthy
swear for ten minutes. and it did me
good" So their beverage for the rest
of the journey was second quality
Water-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
SHELDON's UTOPIAN IDEA.

The religious weeklies of the United
States are today more ably managed
and have greater circulation and
more extensive influence than ever be-
fore. Great as has been the advance
in these respects in the past, there is
good reason TO believe the advance Will
be greater in the future. But religious
journalism as it exists does not con-
tent the Rev. Mr.. Charles NJ. Sheldon.
the author of In His Steps" He
wants to see a Christian daily paper
established, with a backing of $1,000,
O00 He would prefer 10 see it started
in this city, either because he thinks
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
TO BRING TREES AND ALL
How an Orange Grower Intends to Sell
His Fruit in the North

81 am just now hard at work. said
a New ORLEANS promoter, 'ton one OF
the biggest, brightest and most spec
tacular enterprises of the present day.
1t originates with an extensive orange
grower of the lower coast. He suf-
fered severely by the freeze of last
season, but he is a man of unlimited
resource, and he has thought up >.
scheme 10 wrest the spoils of winter
from the clutch of nature. No, that
isn't a quotation from the prospectus:
it's a simple, modest statement of fact.
His proposition is to take a number
of bearing orange trees and transplant
them in cars specially prepared for
'their reception, making up special
trains of say twenty cars apiece,
which, averaging SIX trees each, to
give them plenty of room, wiH make
100 trees to the train. While history
does not record a succession of such
severe winters as the last, still, to be
absolutely on the safe side, the ipoen-
ton is to keep the cars moving Flor
idaward, to the extreme southern
point, and, by staying always in the
warm zone, positively insure the life
and productiveness of the plant. Trees
thus treated yield double the usual
quantity But that is not all. AS
soon as the crop has reached maturity
the trains will be run north and the
fruit sold direcs from the trees. New
Orleans Times-Democrat
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
TO LOOK NATURAL IN A PICTURE
A Woman Should Puff Her Hair and
Put On an Evening Gown.

1t is the exceptional woman who
knows how to make up properly for
a picture She will put on her "best
dress" arrange her hair and then hia
herself to the photographer
The proofs are seldom up to her ex-
pectations. She sees a prematurely
aged woman, with sparse locks and a
strained expression. in the place of the
Heved herself to be. All this is dis
heartening. In fact. she is seldom as
bad looking as the pictures make her
appear. She has, perhaps. a bad Sabit
Of wearing her hair plastered down on
the sides If she wants to lock pretty,
she must give her hair especial atten-
ton Puff it loosely at the sides, and
coil in a careless, becoming manner in
the back. II possible. have the picture
taken in evening dress There is
nothing more becoming to a woman.
Soft, wavy lines are desirable in pic
ture. Plainness will never give a
pretty effect. The domestic woman
should remember this, and not be
afraid of attempting graceful lines.
A bust is more satisfactory than a
full or half length. especially if one is
not sure of her ability to assume a
graceful pose
Let the matron approach the camera
with the same confidence as her
daughter; let her be as anxious for
pretty results; let her pose before the
mirror until she decides on her atti-
tude. then let her defy the photograph
er with the set ideas and she will take
a picture which will surprise herself
and her famhy.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
UNFORTUNATELY.

Hicks-After all, what does It
amount to if people do talk about you
Behind your back?
Wicks-On general principles, it
amounts to nothing; but, unfortunate
ly, when anything nasty is said about
me, there is always certain to be some
dear friend Of mine present to bring
it back to me.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
DERIDED.

An Austin colored waiter told Bos-
ton man at a hotel that in eastern
Texas white man had married a ne
gro woman.
f@Was he net der:de?" asked the
Bostonian, in the classic speech of the
Hub of culture
He was. sah," beamed the negro.
"Dey rided him out oh town on a
rail. Household words.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Always shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t keeps YOUR feet
cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your
endurance ten-fold greater. over milliO
wheel people are using Aliens DOT Ease. They
all praise it. 1t gives rest and comic TO smart
ing, hot, SWOLLEN, aching feet, and is certain
cure foe ingrowing nails. AT all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Sample FREE by mail. Ad-
dress, Allen 5. Olmsted, LIE Roy, \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
AN AWFUL STRAIN.

81 must take Henry away in August.
if he is alive
t'Is he so ill?"
mo, but his whist club, chess club
golf club and bicycle club all have
tournaments this month. Chicago
Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
AN INNOVATION.

I'm our house." said the base ball
crank with a new baby, 1.-The rules of
the game are reversed. Four bawls
put me off my base. "-Philadelphia
North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
NATURALLY.

And the tornado blew your house
clear over on its side? It must have
been a terrifying experience"
YES, we feel i good deal upset over
It -
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

Loveland Colorado, Park
gagged IN merchandising and he calls his place the Golden Rule
Store When opportunity offers this gentleman fails
mend Rpans Tabule with Them which
he relates follows For fully twenty-five have been
ahatic general thing throughout the winter have
indoors three each month have suf
fered all the might take did
free from terrible attacks About eighteen months
taking RIPANS TABULES regulate stomach
of bilious and become bilious
The Tbul keeps all
right and for the have not been confined the house
the attacks slight
Tbues Sunday Wednesday and
Friday"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

WANTED Women ironers. Nafion-
al Steam Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

LOST-Ae Glendale, two cows, one
spotted, branded diamond and half
on right hip, w vent on shoulder,
and l. G. on left hip. The other,
red Jersey heife-, unbranded. Re
turn to ]. B. Crosby, Glendale, and
receive reward
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

LADY will dot light housework or
serving in exchange for room and
board. $50 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

FOR RENT-A four-roomed brick on
East Adams street. One of the mos
convenient houses in the city. Bath,
pantry with sink, cupboards, etc.
L. D. Copeland, city.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18
VETERINARY
ArToRNEYs-Ar-LAw

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
JOSEPH q. KIBBEY ARTHUR ]. EDWARDS.
Lawyers Steinger block. 2l1< S. LIST. Ave.
Phoenix Arizons-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

IBOY-GOod mixer. understands horses.
would like a place to work 1119
East Jefferson street Mrs. Ssey-
art
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

wanted by experienced
druggist and clerk. Healthy, aged
%. VIII acespt work on ranch or
anything anywhere in Arizona Ad-
dress A. B., this Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-18

of any kind. by a
young man. stranger in the city.
Address C. S. A, this Office.