davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GOLDEN
GATE MINING COMPANY.

The president and a majority of the
trustees of the Golden Gate Mining COM
pany, a corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws Of
the state of Montana, hereby report, and
declare and certify, as follows:
First-That the amount of the capital
of the said corporation is one million
dollars, divided into five hundred thou
sand shares Of the pal value of two dol
lars each.
Second-That all Of the capital stock of
the said corporation is actually paid in
by the purchase of property necessary for
the business of said corporation, all Of
said stock having been issued at par for
the purchase of said property at the value
thereof.
Third that the amount of the existing
debts Of said corporation is the sum Of
thirteen hundred n seventy-eight
Isl, 37S) dollars.
Witness the hand of the president and
a majority Of the trustees of said corpor-
alton this 18th day of September. A. D.
1899. GEO. w. BROWN,
President.
GEO. w. BROWN,
JOHN w. BALDWIN,
r. l.. NAPTON,
NgoSoc;ty re boo ri IF rrr,,ctooc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-20

Speaking of the climate, there will be
two falls in the Philippines thisy ear-the
regular thing and the fall Of Aguinaldo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-20

The Anaconda Standards Washington
department.. known as sHorsfOrd's acid
phosphate, says that Senator Clark will
vote for the seating of Quay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fidelia I. Prince of Harpswell to Ed
ward S. Littlejchn OF Harpswsll. for 81,
q lot Of land on Orr q island.
William 4. Littlefeld of the town OF
Cumberland to William Ii. Meldram of
Melross Highlands, Mass, for 81, lot Of
land on Great Chebeague island, contain.
ing 5c4 fquare feet.
Mary Il. Cushing and Frank Herbert
u hing, both OF Portland heirs OF
Inarles w. Cushing, late Of Deering, to
Ellen i. Way Of Portland, for ST, lot 81
land ard buildings In Dsering on the
southerly side of Central avenue.
jerome Rumesy and James o. Mclean,
both of Portland, TO George C. Hawkes.
of Portland, for 81, a lot of land and
buildings on the westerly side of Forest
avenue in that part of Portland which
was formerly Deering, ITO feet southeast.
eriy from the southwesterly corner Of
Forest avenue and Pearl street.
Sarah E. Harlow of Denver, Co.., te
Lydia j. Libby Of Portland for 81. "a lot Of
land and buildings on the corner OF Que.
bso and Merrill streets In Portland.
Deering Land company to Olive Ander.
son Of Portland, for $l,a parcel OF land al
Oakdale In Portland, formerly the city
OF Deering on Falmouth~street, Al feet
from the Intersection Of the eastsrly sids
OF u eering street with the norti ely sids
Of Falmouth street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
FUTURE EVENTS.

July a7-kus e---seyenth Assembly Of Good
WI Farm.
August 5l4- summer School for Sunday
school Toachtrs at Northpoft
August IA Reunion Of Fourteenth Maine
Regiment At Long Island.
August 9-Reunon OF Third Me. regiment
Association at Merrymeeting Park, Bruins
August o. Picnic Of Sons Of Veterans at Under
August 10 : : keqnlon 9TH Maine Regiment at
August s-io-ReunIou of Sixteenth Maine
Regiment at Wateryil'e.
August 10 @Rsanion ITO % Maine Regiment at
Angst ia-Waiio Di4irict Lodge OF Coed
Templars at North Belfast
August f2--womans Club Day,. Northern \.
r. Chantauqma at Fryeburg
Aug I2-2l--G. A. X. Eacampmsnt at Camp Ben
August IS Reunion Of Thirteenth Maine Regi-
August ie-Reunicn First Maine Heavy ArlII.
lery nc Harrington.
August ID Knox District Lodge OF Templars
Aug 10 rEesnie s Of So Maine Regiment a,
Peak's IslAna.
August iei5-.siae convention o, Epwos;.
League at Norlhport.
vug l7-6ood Templar Meeting at Peaks Is.
land.
Aug. 4 Reunion of i7lh U. S. Infantry at
August Il -Reaniun &c Me. Ret at Ellsworth.
August 15-Ieu lon OF Sons ;Mu Daughters Of
Fryeburg Academy.
August i7-ls-geuniqn 24th Maine regiment at
Richmond
August ls-Reunien nj II Maine Regimen
Association at Cape COTTAGE.
August 1928 Campme citing at N0rthport.
Aug lg- filed bay OF New England Sons OF st.
George at Long Island.
Aug, 20 Me. state Sunday School Conference,
Aug; 2l-2a -I,eunlon Of Seventh Me. Reg't at
August 24-w. Z. t. U. day at Ocean Park
Chauiauqna.
Aug; se-Reunioa of 27,n Maine at Peaks
Island.
Aug. si--R Reunion OF descendants Of John Bean,
City Hall. Portland.
Aug 2z-e4-Ossippee Valley Fair al Cornish
August 3o-Nork District Lodge OF Goods
Templars al Springvale.
Aug post Cray Fair
Aug 29-Sept I-Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
August 3l--Jnyenilc Temple Day at Old
sept 4-s-staie Far. Lewiston.
SEPT; BIZ Christion Endeayor State Convention.
Portland.
Sept. le-Fal term begins at westbrook Semi
Sept. i2-Fall term Of Hebron Academy begins.
ham.
Sept 1914 Reunion Is Maine Regiment at Ban
gor.
Sept. IA. 15-Annual Convention Of the Name
Woman Suffrage Association at Wateryile.
Sept &c 2s-Fair al West Cumberland.
Sept, 26-2i. 2s-AnnEal Convention OF Maine
Momar's Christian Temperance Union at
Portland.
Oct 1I-i2-se mfaunuai session of Grand
Lod q Of Good Temrlars Mt Pittsiielt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
AT OCEAN PARK. !
Ninth Day of the chautauquan As
sembIy.
IspEc1AI no 1Hn rnEss.l

Ocean Park, August 1.-THE ninth day
of the Chautauquan assembly opened this
morning with the devotional In charge
of Rev. Q. X. Flanders OF Biddsford.
The topic was The spirit OF Praise. -
The subject OF the children's Bible class
this morning. was "Norman's LATHE
Maid.'
At o O'Clock Prof. Anthony lectured in
the Bible institute course on "Jesuss
Acquaintance and contact with John the
Baptist"
In the afternoon Prof. Riddell leotured
on Psychic Phenomena" and succ sdt d
in making somewhat abstr. 8, snbi.ct
both interesting and practical.
The evening entertainment was a mon
ologne impersonation by Mr.. Charles +.
Underhiil. MIR. UnderhiIl reoited the
play Rip Van Wrinkle with great success.
He is a master of humor and pathos and
his work is thoroughly artistic.
The attendance continues large, keep.
ing well up with the high standard OF
last week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
DEERlNc, MAINE.
A Home School for Both
Sexes.

schools.
Advanced courses in Science, History, French
anu Gernan for High School Graduates and
EXECUTION and Physical Culture by resident
teacner without extra charge. Music and Art.
and sea breezes, experienced teachers. home
like air aud character.
Goth year begins Sept. r. 1899.
For catalogue with full Information send to
the acting President
Rev. II. S. WHITMAN, L. D., Deerlng. Me.
jly27d5w
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
MONMOUTH ACApEMY.

Tho third annual reunion of Monmouth
Acdepy vii be held Wednesday, August
i6 This will be the programmes:
Address, President Smear
Vocal Duo, Misses Colt and Lead better
Poem, Mrs. Saliva Reed
Vocal solo, Margaret MoIlroy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Foes and I'm
solved Problems OF tho Republic,
Hon. A. A. Perry, Ex-MAyor Of Somer-
Vile. Mass.
Reading, Bertha Blake
Extracts from the old "CIionian,n
Read by HATTIE Clifford.
Il. co IN Music by orchestra. Picnic
dinner. Coffee will be furnished.
] 80 p. m.--Kev. Howard Clifford, of
Old Orchard, is invited to act as toast
master.
Judge Knapp. L. S. Metcalf, LII. D..
Rev. DR.. Day. DIR. A. Garcelon, Hon. q.
l.. Andrews, Jrdge k. O. Bean, Prin-
cipnl w. s. MastermAn. Mr.. b. d. Lam
caster, Hon. Wilbur Judkins, Hon. Ben
janin Leighton, EiIot Wood, Frof. Il.
Il. Small. Hon. w. w. StetRon, Prof. q.
A. Stuart are expected to SPEAK. Mr.. H.
u sinolAir will present spicy poem.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
SUMMER VISITORS AT FRYKBURG

Among the rs.ent arrivals at the Ok
ford House, Frysburg are: Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. c. shaw, MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Balm
Mrs. Lucien Snow, Luoien Snow, Jr.
Master Horace Shaw. Portland; j. w
Richardson, Lewis Richardson, BEADING
Mass; MIR. and Mrs. II. 6. Emerson.
Miss Sarah Newhail. Lynn, Mass Mr.
and Mrs. John Leavitt, Miss Elizstet!
Lsayitt, Newton, Mass. VIM. d. Chase,
brooklyn, N. Y; Mir. and Mrs. Samuel
White. Mr. and Mrs j. A. Dalrymple
Geo. Il. Dalrymple, Master Horace Dial.
rymple, S. O. Basset and wife, Hayer
hill. Mass; Miss Grace NJ. Payson, Mis-
Rachel Phillips, boston; Mr.. and Mrs
h. B. Anderson, Greensboro, Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dutton, Miss Dut
ton, v. 6. Gray ana wife, Alfred II. Col
by. Boston; Mr.. Chas Ii. Buschmar
and wife, New York: Mr. aud Mrs. Gao
IA. Bahsn. Mrs. o. NJ. Owen. Boston
Mrs. NJ. l.. Norton, Washington, ID. O.
Miss Emma Pulse, Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. 4. p. Wilson, Portland. Me-; Mrs
G. ID. Barrows, Lowell, Mass.
An old sojourner at this Oxford is Mr.
G. A. Whittemore of Maiden, Mass.
who is passing his sixth season here
Ex-Gov. Connor and family ara spend
ing the season at the Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal d. Smith of Port
land are. as usual, spending their vaca
ton there.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
LECTURE BY MR.. sTETsoN.
Superintendent OF schools Talks To
chaatanquans.


Martha's Grove, Fryeburg. August ~
The special interest at tie school I
methods today was In the visit Of M
w. W. Stetson. state superintendent OF
schools. MIR. stetson was ON the piazza
Of the Grove house. ready to greet TIE
teachers when they came down to break
fast, having driven over IRON his sun.
days resting place. He attended the
classes most faithfully during the norr +.
Ing and lectuved In the afternoon. his
lecture. as was to have been expected.
FROM Mr.. stetson, was very Interesting to
teachers.
The usual conference hour war omit
ted this afternoon, the time being occu-
pied by Miss smith. the instructor IN
drawing. vino gave an exceedingly bright
and instructive talk on the "History Of
Architecture. The talk was illustrated
by large photographs Of tho various build
ings which showed some special tyre of
architecture. as the Roman Forum or st.
Marks. Miss Smith has thorough
knowledge OF her subject. and very
telling way Of impartinr information.
There is never dull minute in her
classes.
Between classes the time Is filed up
with phntographing. Mr.. strout, who
Is the presiding genius OF the dark room,
rs very expert in his taking of group
pictures.
Mr.. March of Dsmariscotta preac he'd
at O'Clock. ard just after supper there
was the usual sunset service on the river
bank. This service is very dear to old
Chautauquans. DR.. Lyman Abbott Ia
expected on Thursday and the series OF
lectures which ne is to give, is looked
forward to with great interest.
A look at the register elbows the follow
ing names: Harry 4. johnson. w. H.
Hatch. Portland; Annie @. Richardson,
Carrie A. Richardson, Mrs. Cnss. NJ.
Howe Woburn, Mass; Mrs. May r.. Pack
or. Lynn, Mass; James Eastman, Frye
burg; Il. l.. Whitcomb, Boston: Miss
Frances e. Stevens, Newton Highlands
Mass: Miss Sybil MscDougai, Thomas.
ton, Conu.; Miss Nellie Walker, Stowe
Miss May King, Sweden; Alba &c. Fox,
Kezar Falls; Mrs. NJ. E. Mansfield, Dor.
chester, Mass. Mrs. A. W. Strauss, A.
W. Strauss, Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. W.
II. Stickney. W. S. Stiokney. Miss Stick
ney, East Brownflslu; Jack Daley, Port.
land; George h. G. Deane, Boston; Miss
H. A. Harding, Miss A. A. Harding, Ar.
iington. Mass j. A. Roberts, Norway
W. W. Stetson, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
Il. GOODWIN SMITH UPON
WOMAN AND WAR.

Pref. Goodwin Smith, LII. D., in an
article in the New York indie eth lent
headed "Ignoble Peace destroys the
moral effect CT an otherwise excellent ar
ticle by the following astounding mis-.
statements:
ut Is not IN manly hearts, but In those
of women or Of men CT feminine tenn
peraments, that the war fever most
nercely RACES and most clearly manif ssts
its effects. OF this II your journals do
not misinform us, you have had striking
proofs. IL was always said that In the
war of Secession the spirit of the South
ern women was hereer than that of the
men, au1 that the women wished to con-
tinue the war when the men would have
gladly accepted peace. Nothing could be
more sanguinary than the tone Of your
Yellow Press on q iats occasion. Yet few
would say that 1t WAS masculine. re-
member still with adherence how in
England our ears were filled at the time
OF the Indian mutiny, with the yells Of
sentimental eunuchs for more blond.n
Surely. this man must be little reside
himseifi Where ara the women, or men
of feminine temperament, who have
figured among American iingoes? Is it
Clara Barton and her Red Cross nurses,
tie women of the Volunteer Aid Associa-
ton or the Woman's Relief Corps that he
NUS ShaS oOtcfA1Ost w uAt are but 6brlE-
ing proofs Of woman's advocacyyof war"
which he finds in American journalist
Does he really believe that our so-calIed
s'Yellow Press"-the New York Journal
and World, for Instance, are under fenli-
nine supervisionS Who are the .senti-
mental eunuchs" who filed the professors
ears with yells for mere blood at the time
Of the Indian mutiny? And is 1t posi-
BILE he believes that eunuohs are women?
IL Goldwin Smith continues to write In
this strain, people will begin to suspect
that his title Of LII ID. really means not
doctor OF Laws. but "Disssmi nator of
Libellous Lies" against all women.
War Ii the natural and Inevitable con-
sequence of the acknowledgements of
women. livery class that votes makes
itself felt In the government The male
animal, every where throughout nature. ia
the fighting animal. Nature. reason. las.
tice and common sense all affirm that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed. i The
only form OF consent known in a repulbio
IL the ballot. One half OF the GOVERNED
are women. Therefore a government with.
out women Is an unjust governments, and
represents only the unduly bellieerent
spirit Of its masculine constituents.
government OF men alone never DID
never will. and neFer can keen the neeca
And Prof. Goodwin Smith with MS
aversion to war, is doing his level hest III
maks war chronic and psrpstral in
human society by denying the ballot 70
women.
HENRY B. BLACKWEII,
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
rue auMMEn FOLKS.

Among the recent >rriyais at the 0sta
wa are: Mrs. Hitchcock, Amhers.
Mass. Mir. E, Hitchcock, Amherst
Mass; Robert b. Treat. Rhode island,
h. Mmuice Scott. Montreal; A. NJ Dull
mer. Montreal; Miss Katharine Hall
Portland; George Gudsmiil, New York
Mira Brown and Miss Hsndris, Hamil-
ton, Ont MIR. and Mrs. X. r.
NcD'ugall. Orange, N. j.; W. Mariel
and wife. Montreal; N. segan. Waterloo
Ontario; Mrs. Bacon, New York; John
l.. Crosby aud wife and Miss Bacon
Hon. William Gibson, NJ. p, and fami.
~, Canada; O.. W. Homer and wife Miss
Homer, Misses Wells, Boston; ". F.Rob,
ertson, 4. q. Fairbanks, Miss Rewards,
Montreal; a.. N. Broder, wife and
daughter. Hcspslon, Ont; Mrs. Edmon-
son. Peterboro. @. &c. Gsuet w. A. Dies
brats. Montreal; Fielding Branord, Port.
land; A. Mons. Montreal; A. o. Cobb,
Minneapolis; u. A. Fisher, Lowell; J.
N. Morson, Pittsaeli; K. Il. Witch o 1se.
portllnd.
The domino party last Saturday night
was vsry sucossifnl and created great
amusement.
There Was Package rarty Monday
night and Will be another Wednesday neat
at s. so O'Clock.
A Progressive Hearts party will be
held in the drawing room to which MI
the guests and ccttagers are invited.
Among the recent arrivals at the Peaks
Island houee are: MIR. and Mrs. W. w.
Hooper, Mrs. L. X. Hooper, Miss May
Hooper, Of Deerlng; Mrs. w. II. Kilyert,
New York; Q. T. Cswker, Boston; Miss
Adelsne Baldwin, London, Ont; Alma
s. ]. BALDWIN, Louise J. B.ldwIn, Mes :.
Robert Killsrove. Dover: James XIII.
grove and Mary Killgrove Of Dover; Mrs.
X. +. Dram, Port Dram. N. j.; helen
Dram. Maxwell Dram and Robert Il.
Dram Of Port Dram, ". j.; Air. and Mrs.
James Il. Burnham, FRANKLIN. N. Ii.
Mrs. John Edmunds and Dennie Y. Ed.
munds, Waltham, Mass ]. L. Brown,
Boston; George n. Fernald and II. l..
Haskell Portland; j. L. MACON, South
Monmouth Mrs. N. A. Mason. S,uth
Monmouth; X. x, Dyer. Portland; Mr..
and Mrs j. $. Stevens, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. smith. Boston; Mrs.
O. @. o'Brion. Groveton, N. IL. Miss
Glare b O'Brion, A. NJ. Flaok, Grove
ton, N. I; William J. Joyes, New
York; A. q. Heath, Boston; T.. L. Lit.
tleHcId, Portland S. W. Mcdonald. Grove
ton, N H.; Miss Marion 4. York, Mis-
Mildred p. York, Miss Blanche York, O.
W. 7. Seeding, Jr., Portland; q. A. Am
bark and daughters. Sabattus; MIR. anc
Mrs. A. K. Green, and Master Albert
dresn, Lisbon Falls; George I. Edward.
and Mrs. George 4. Edwards. Portland
Mrs. W. Stuart Smith. Rochester. ~
| Y; Mr. and Mrs. f. Il. Bedford, sport
land; Miss Sullivan, Concord, N. H..
DR. q. q. O'Brion, Cleveland, n. H.;
III. l.. Colburn, ID. d. s., New York; 4.
W. Temple, ID. ID. =, waltham; e b
Duran, Portland, II. NJ. Packard. Au.
burn; Il. w. GRAHAM, Portland; MIR.
and Mrs Leonard Jordan, Portland
W. A. knight and Mrs. W. A. Knight,
Auburn; Mr.. and. Mrs. W. L. Kalei
and Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Newark; g
Fuller, W. p. Hyde, il. Phillips, Ii
Pinkham and @. Barney of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
JUST RETuRNEn.

X II. Lewsen. .of the firm of r. II. Lew
sen 81 Co., the speciality cloak and suit
dealers of SIS. Congress street. has just
returned from New York with full line
Of ladies' golr capes lin the. very newest
styles and plaids, also doublefsced story
and golf skirts and very large assort-
meat OF dress skirts In the very latest
materials The habit hack skirt Is said
to BIO tho prevailing style Of which Mr..
Lswsen nscured quite numper.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
stract company were filed in the Office
Of the county recorder yesterday:
Mary V. Gooding and husband to
Walter Talbot, deed 10 west % feet of
south forty feet, lot 6, block 81, Phoe-
nix; consideration, 81.
J. w. Evans and George W. Terrell,
executors, to Mary Y. Hughes, deed TO
lot 1S, Block II, Phoenix; consideration,
So goo.
Hattie c. Hooper and husband TO G.
w. Wallen. deed to lots 9 and 10, block
50, Montgomery addition; considera-
ton, $500.
Jose S. Provence and wife to Jose
Gonzales, deed to part lot 10, block ,,
Murphy addition; consideration, $3.50.
James L. Paterson and Wife to
Baxter McCreary, deed to lot T. bIocl.
p, Mesa; consideration, 1000.
r. w. Baxter to Patrick Thompson,
deed to part block !, Wickenburg; con-
sideration, 500.
J. NJ. Evans and wife to Anna r.
RUPERT, deed to lot ,, block 10, Neahr's
addition; consideration, 5000.
Anne N. Perley to Albert w. Cot
trell. deed to south 149 feet of lot u,
block 3, Irvine addition; consideration,
SIPS.
Mamie Elder and husband to julius
NJ. Hooper, deed to lot .. block /. Mont
gomery addition; consideration, $500.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
WHIPPLE AND STATEHOOD
Important Matters Which are Receiv,
ing z. H. Murphy's Attention

a special train brought to the city
yesterday President Frank NJ. Murphy
and Chief Engineer Drake of the Santa
Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway COM
Dany, and Mr.. Z. 3. Gage of Prescott.
The gentlemen went to the Hotel Ad-
ans.
Mr.. Murphy has recently returned
from the east. He is satisfied that
Whipple Barracks is soon to be re-
established. Owing to the lack of
troops of the regular army now in the
United States ana the practical deser-
ton of most of the regular army gar
risons. the regarrisoning of Whipple
may be delayed, but it is certain to
come as soon as practicable.
Mr.. Murphy put in some strong ticks
for water storage while in New York.
and while in Washington did good work
for statehood among various senators
and representatives whom he met. Per-
haps his most effective efforts, coupled
with those of the governor, were in the
line Of bringing to Prescott and Phoe-
nix during the holiday recess, Senator
ShoUp. the chairman of the senate COM
mittee on territories, and a party OF
distinguished senators and other public
men, who will reach Arizona next week
and remain several days. The visit of
these distinguished men is a matter Of
great moment to ArizOnians.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
TWO LIE MEN
One Just Landed and the Other
Enroute.

Sheriff J. L. MINDS of Yavapai coUn-
ty was in town yesterday with Thomas
Walker, the murderer of Richard Ben
nett, on his way to Yuma to begin
life sentence in the penitentiary. The
verdict against Walker was reached by
a compromise after a elaboration of
several hours which threatened to re-
suit in a disagreement. Three jurors
We're in favor of a verdict of guilty,
with the death penalty made a part Of
It. Two were hanging out for an ac-
qUittal and the others held views
ranging from manslaughter TO murder
without capital punishment.
walker did not seem oppressed by
his prospects. He was taken out Of the
jail yesterday morning to be photo
graphed, not for the qualification of mis-
vanity. but in conformity with a peni-
tertiary regulation requiring all ar
rivals to be accompanied by their por-
traits to aid in possible,future identif-
alton.
There was another sheriff in town
yesterday. Sheriff Beelcr of Apache
county, who was returning from Yuma.
where he had taken Eugerio Mala,
under sentence for life for killing a
young girl named Wahl at Springer
lille last summer. NIala had been SEN
fenced to be hanged for this crime and
December 1 was set for his execution.
On the petition of respectable and in
fiuential residents OF the county repre-
senting that serious doubts existed as
10 whether the killing was intentional
and premeditated or accidental, Gov
ernor Murphy committed the sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Sheriff Beeler said that at the time
Of the killing and for some time after
he entertained no doubt of his guilt.
TIE more he learned Of the case and
the more he saw of Mala, the more he
suspected that he might be innocent Of
an intended killing. But whether in
nocent or guilty. the sheriff said q
great load was lifted off his mind when
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20

triOnic ability than is embodied in the
splendid organization that Wagenhals
and Kemper have brought together.
The flower and genius of dramatic art
in the legitimate field OF drama is rep
resented in the admirable company,
which aside from the commanding dis
tinctiOn of the three principals enlists
the following familiar names: Harry
Langdon. John a. Ellsler, Barry John
stone, Thomas Coffin Cooke, Norman
Hackett, Collin Kemper, w. A. Lin
coin, Harvey Cassidy. George McCulIa,
Bethel, Miss Drofnah and Mrs. Henry
Nandenhoff.
Tickets for the matinee and night
will be put on sale at Wakelin's tomor-
row Thursday morning, instead of
waiting until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
AGGREGATION. OF STARS.

THE Rivals" and THE Winters
Tale" are the two plays which will be
presented at the Patton opera house
next Friday matinee and night by the
Louis James, Kathryn Kidder and
Charles b. Hanford combination. This
extraordinary aggregation Of stars
must appeal with unusual force to
play gosTs, and especially to those who
prefer dramatic entertainment OF a
standard character. Such a combination
has not been seen since the days when
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett and
Helen MOdjeska Joined hands in their
memorable revivaIs. But nowadays the
public looks to the first-cIass managers
to furnish not only interesting stars
and adequate settings, but a whole
organization OF such strength and dis
tinction as to make a harmonious
whole.
1t is difficult to conceive a greater
combination of Intellectual and his
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20

We have a fine line of mixed nuts, in
GLIDING Walnuts, Hickory Nuts. Al
monds and Peanuts, for the very low
price of
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
D. Fl. BURTISt
THE Up-T0-DATE PLUMBER,

will fit you up a bath room that would
make Lucullus and the voluptuous
Roman emperors green with envy, if
they could see the luxury that is in our
fine open sanitary plumbing, with por-
celain lined tub and nickel plated
plumbing, all at a reasonable cost.
COME IN AND MAKE A VISIT"
3IF waShiuotnn Street
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
We Rent Guns, bot
We do not Rent Guns


slightly
a
line mixed
selling being
price
higher
Arizona republican., 1899-12-20
GERMAN ANNEXATION.

Apia, Samoa, Dec. Is. via Auckland,
Dec. 19.-The German flag was hoisted
over the court house today as an OFF,
cial notification of the annexation OF
the islands.