davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
I MUST HAVE GAS STOVE

ises to yield in the future as hand somely as these latter mines have done and still are doing. MT. Clifford has been here for some time past, negotiat- ing fer the Big Bug smelter, which he has succeeded in securing fer the pur- pose of running custom ores of the different localities, and testing for the best method of treatment as well as for the reduction of the ores from the mines recently purchased by his com pany in the Copper Mountain and Big Bug districts. His company are about to erect a two-hundred-ton shelter in the vicinity of Prescott, which will in no manner, however, interfere with the present operations Of the Big Bug smelter recently acquired by them. This smelter is to be fully equipped with the latest appliances and i'm proVements fer the treatment of the various classes of ores to be found in the territory, especially for custom work. This firm is doing everything they can to develop the mining re- sources of Yavapai county by their enterprise, and they should be given every encouragement and a helping hand by the progressive and far seeing business men of Prescott.
 Grand Master Workman Shreve sue ceeded in organizing a good sized 4odge Of Workmen during his stay in Jerome CT the past week and more, there be ing over forty who went in at this time, with an enthusiastic promise Of tEe rapid growth of the order in that town.
 Charles Bauers, an army veteran end retired musician, expired yester- day at Fort Whipple of cancer Of the stomach, in his 6Oth year, leaving wife and seven children at Fort Whip pie and cre son who has been with the United States army at Porto Rico, and who is now on his way home. The intermeIst will be post poned awaiting the arrival of that son.
 Territorial Treasurer T. w. Pemb- erton has brought his family here from Phoenix for the summer months. Other Phoenicians seen here this week are, U. s. Deputy Internal Rev enue Collector s. M. Cullom, Mrs. Harlow, who with her sister, Mrs. Sfnclai1e of Yarnell, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dugas; c. P. Collins, J. R. Leonard, P Corning, P. T. Hurley, L. E. Hamsher, E. Harries, William Kirkland and J. H. Evans.
 The Prescott brass band seems to
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Ernest G. FrankenbeTg hilIe d Near
 His HCme af Tempe.

E. c. Frankenburg, enc of the best
 known residents of the county, died a terrible death about o'clock yes terday morning.
 MT. Frankenburg had gone out into the pasture to catch his driving ami nal, large gray mare. After putting the halter On her he was returning to the house when he stopped to talk to his friend. Mr Shields, who was passing by. Mr Frankenberg had wrapped the halter strap around his arm and in some way fastened 1t 50 that it would not slip. A young colt, that had followed the mare, playfully struck her, causing her to jump back ward. Being fastened to the halter strap MT. Frankenberg was thrown backward in front Of the animal She became frightened and ran across the field dragging the unfortunate man after her. It is supposed that the horse kicked him in the head, caus- ing inconsistencies, and that the neck was then broken by the head dragging under the body. His face was so badly cut and bruised as to be unrecOgniZable.
 MT. Shields succeeded in cutting the strap and freeing the frightened ami nal, which had then stopped and stood facing her dead master.
 Mr. Frankenberg was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Tempe His duties as pres ident of the Farmers bank, super visor of Maricopa county, and va rious other public offices, were ever consciertiously performed in an efficient and public-spirited manner. The deceased leaves wife and eight children, six sons and two daughters, to mourn his loss. His funeral under the direction of the Odd Fe1iowes will take place at 2 o'clnck this afternoon. Arran gsments had been previously made to hold the services this morn ing, but they were later changed. Interment will be made at the Double Buttes cemetery.
 Mir Frankenberg was siXty-three years old and was a native of Ohio He came to Arizona from Kansas, thirteen years ago and settled near Tempe, where he built up one of the pleasar test homes in the valley. He took a foremost part in the develop ment of the south side. No man in the community was more highly re- epecJed.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
'|U " %& &@7tAW'@%0& &14 &~F 1, WHAT PEOPLE SAY 2

H. M. Chapman, secretary of the Phoenix Library association: There is no one thing which would be a much greater advertisement to the town than creditabIe library Sc in the formation of this library we should remember to lay individualism aside and all work together. So far as I know this has been done, and the success of the library seems assured But there seems to be Cne feature lacking. If we had a good chamber of commerce here advertising matter could be sent out which would men ton both the products of the valley and the improvements of the city
 
 B. A. Fickas: If I am<hot mistaken the Neahr's addition was subdivided almost as soon as the city was laid out. It is entitled to consideration. There is hardly an addition in Phoe> nix as close to town which is in more need of improvement. At a compara- lively small cost the park would be Q credit to the city. As to the band con certs that would be a splendid place for them. I am not opposed to band concerts iE the least, but I do think
  eratiOn.
 E. G. Caruthers, of Gila Bend: Gila Bend is all right. It's in better shape than it was a year ago and will get along if we don't have another cyclone like we had a year ago. That was the only cyclone that ever got west of the Rocky mountains, and it is kind of funny that it should have found such an cut of the way place as Gila Bend. I was the principal sufferer. The cy- clone was not more than a hundred fe-'e wide, but it came in such way as to catch six buildings belonging to me. l was out of town and when l got back I found my stock of goods scattered over ten acres and the de- bris Of my buildings filled the street so I could hardly get through them.
 The Para Swimr3cng -~ai1s are guaranteed to be 50 per cent cleaner than any on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
COULTER DRY GOODS co. 3325 South Broadway Between Third Fou Angeles Cal

have departed, there having been no concert for the last two Sundays, and otwithstanding the advent of the "merry-go-rcund," which is erected almost within the protecting shadow of one of cur churches, and grinds away on it's little hand-organ to at tract and distract the attention of the few wOrshippers Cn their way to their various places of worship, in it's mad endeavors to have people flock there as they did for a few days before Sun day, a motley assemblage of men. women and children, large, fat, aud small, one and al indulging in the UnkCiwn delights, or almost forgotten sensation of a spin around the arena in the diminutive cnariots.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
A MURDER AT TEMPE
A Mk xjCdn ShOf to Death by
 Two Companions.
The Sheriff and Posse Left Late Last Night in PurSuif-The nur-, dered Man Believed to Be Librado Who Was Here Yesterday.

There was a murder at Tempe 0 lit- tie before 10 o'clock last night. Pistol shots were heard near the bridge and persons attracted by them, coming up found a dead man, a Mexican, on the ground, his horse standing near by Two men could be seen quite dis tinctly in the moonlight and tho splash of their horses feet could hs heard in the river as they crossed to- ward Phoenix. They were believed to be Mexicans.
 Constable O. C. Smith of Tempe tel ephoned to the sheriff's office and a few minutes later Sheriff Murray and Deputies Will Murray. Charles Slank- ard, Joe Bush and Constalbles Frank McClintock and Joe Balsz were on the road hoping to meet the murderers if they kept on their way to Phoenix. IT they turned in any other direction af- ter leaving the river there was little prospect of being able to follow them before daylight this morning. At an early hour this morning the officers had not returned.
 The murdered man was unknown at Tempe. It is believed here that his name was LHbradO and that he runs a iburro train among the mining camps along the Hassa ayampa. IA description of the horse found near the dead man was telephoned over last night and it corresponds with that of a horse hired yesterday by Juan Contreras to Librado, who said he wanted to go to Mesa and expected to return last night
 It IS supposed that !:e fell in wGth his murdereTs at Mesa and that they got drunk on that famous wine which inspires bloOdshed. and that a quar- rel ended in the killing
 The men who were crossing the river were not hurrying away and probably did not realize that murder had been committed It is possible that unless they happen to live in the country between here and the river that after crossing they went off into the brush and went to sleep, where they will be found early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

| trip tc the Grand Canyon over the route leading from here. Upon his return he left fer New York, ostensib.y to interest capital in the enterprise. Before leaving he stated to c. J. Langtry of B. Lang5ry Sons, the rail road contractors, that the road would be built from Ash Fork It is said that MT. Woodward has traffic ar engagements and an agreement with the Santa Fe, the latter guaranteeing traffic to a certain amount per year fer certain number of years, and to give their moral and financial support to the road, the Santa F'e stipu.ating that the road must be constructed rom some point on the Santa Fe Pacific to the Grand Canyon, complet- ed and in full operation by May 1st. 19UO- Mir. Woodward is expected to arrive here from New York some time this week, when further and more definite developments are locked for.
 F. 5. DlckersOn, has been acting as deputy sheriff during the absence of J. H. Foley, who has been attending the various murder trials at Prescott that originated here
 J. $. Robinson was arrested here yesterday by Acting Deputy Sheriff DickersOn, charged with having stolen some bicycIes in Albuquerque. The evidence against Robinson being so slight, and the Albuquerque authori- ties being unable to secure reuuisition papers, he was released.
 A man and woman whom everyone took fer a newly welded couple, were arrested here yesterday morning by Acting Deputy Sheriff Dickcrson as they alighted from the northbound passenger train. It developed that the man was MT. Close, formerly car inspector at Prescott, and that he had dHcamped with another mans wife, Mrs. Jones, who did not seem at all unwilling tCt be elcDed with. They were very much wrought up over their detention, but agreed to return to Prescott on the first train. How ever, as the time fer their departure came, Mrs. Jones positively refused to return, saying she would take ar senic'' rather than go home. Just q few moments before the westbound passenger pulled out instructions were received from Prescott to release them. They depaTed rejoicing, their dasti- nation being San Francisco. (They were detained at Kingman and re- turEe1 to Prescott)
 WIEGAND.
 n
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

the town seems to have put on a sober Sunday aspect in consequence of it. MT. J. Clos (given in my letter of yesterday as Claus,) and Mrs. Jones were brought back from Kingman on freight train and were met below town by the sheriff with a closed car riage and escorted to jail. They will be given a preliminary hearing at once. The sentiment Of the commun- ity seems to be in favor of tar and feather entertainment to the ae- compartment of the tune Now He's Sorry That He Spoke" but presume that less radical measures will be taken for the suppression of further sensations in that line
 LOUIE BEE
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
Castle Creek Hot Springs

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. FirSt-claSS accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths, bountiful table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool, to swim in which is lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are the attractions afforded by this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains On the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail road, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the south west. For further information and rates write to
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
sparring around

That's On the ne price raised Of goods would be improved PREMO made of cheaper materials and shutter by mtators PREMo 
  to tyourm
  o he
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
MAY GET THE PRIZE
Report That a RaiIrOsd Will Run
 From Ash Fork to inc Caay0R.

Ash Fork. Ariz., June 18.-(Special spondence Of The Repubiican.)- it now looks as if Ash Fork may se- cure the prize so long coveted by Williams and Flagstaff, and over which so much rivalry has existed be- tween thcEe two enterprisirg towns, viz, the Grand Canyon railroad.
 About three weeks ago w. R. Wood ward, president of the Randsburg railroad, came to Ash Fork and made
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
COIOred Dress Goods.

Another exceptional offcr ing in co1ored dress goods. That the goods have intrinsic merit and real worth beyond the prices goes without saying.
 Silk and Wool Novelty Grenadine Cheeks, one of the handsomesr and most servfceable of summer novel, ties, 43 inches broad, shades of cas- tor, mode, gray, blue gray, reseda; instead of s1.00 yard this week at 75c.
 All wool fancy checked Cheviots; two or three color effects, just the thing for separate skirts ard tray cling suits, full 40 inches wide, eight different colorings in brown and white, brown and green, navy blue and white, black and white, purple and white, green and green and lav- ender and white; instead of 35c a yard this week only at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

i that they constitute rather flSld n quiry into the applicants Knowledge of arithmetic. yet they are so fair and So practical that a competent judge would not care to place a child under he direction of a teacher who could not solve or answer the questions. | They were as follows:
 MENTAL ARITHMETIC.
 1. If a board is 12h inches long and IA inches wide, how many blocks each 215 inches by E of an inch can be made from it?
 2. What principal will gain S11 in year 10 months, at 10 per cent?
 3. A man sold two horses for $250 at a gain of 25 per cent on both, and at gam Of $10 on one Of shdn- Find the cost of each?
 1. Three men can do a job in , days If 2 can do it in 8 days, in how many days can the third man do it alone?
 ,. At what time between and ' o'clock are the hour and minute hands Of a clock together?
 WRITTEN ARITHMETIC.
 l. Express by signs of per cent, by decimal, and by a common frac ion in it's lowest terms each of the follow ing: (a) 3-16 per csnt; Cb) 2-7 per cent; (c) five siXty-f0urths; (d) three thousand one hundred and fifteen thOuSlndthS.
 2 A can do as much work in 2 days as B can do in 212 days, aL1 can do as much work in 2 days as c can do in 21A days. They all start to- gHeher and complete a job worth S61. How much of the money should A re- ceive?
 g. A cubic foot of water weighs 1000 ounces avoi1dupCis, and the spe- eifc gravity of gold is 1894. End the weight of a piece of gold inches by 1 inches by inches.
 f. The difference in time between Phoenix (112 degrees W.) and Con- startinople IS hours and 24 minutes. Find the longitude of Constantinop,a.
 5. After diminishing a number by 2-3 of itself, and the remainder by 2-11 of itself, the remainder is 45- End the number
 6. 1 insured my house and furni- ture at an expense of $33.60, paying 3-5 Of per cent premium for insuring the house, ,/and 1 1-5 per cent fer the furniture The amount of insurance on the house was one and one-nalf times that on the furniture. Required, the amount of insurance on both.
 
 gtven for three years at per cent per annum, was sold the day it was made for such a sum as would net the pur- chaser , per cent psr annum on his in Vestment. For how much was 1t sold?
 8. If equal sums be put at interest for 1 year months 12 days at 512 l per cent and per cent per annum the difference in interest received on | the two principals will be S7.65. Find | the sum invested in each case
 g. The specific gravity of copper is 8.9, of silver 10.5, and in an alloy of | these metals the weight of the copper | is to the weight of the silver as 5.6. | Find the ratio of the bulk Of copper | in the alloy to that of the silver.
 10. The diagonal of a square field | is 40 rods. How many acres does the field contain?
 There is usually a larger ratio of failures at the spring and suriner ex- aminatiOns than those which come later. Teachers go into them without as much preparation as they would make for the later ones. knowing that l. f they fail they will still have a |, chance.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
PETITION FOR REMOVAL.
It Will Be Presented to the Board of
 Supervisors SOon

The petition circulated with view to removing the houses. of ill repute opposite the M. & P depot is being extensively signed. It was circulated only three hours yesterday and the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
DAYS OF INTEREST.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

every woman of Arzona saving 4 Days of double interest who bargain seesi know what swhat
 in getting ferings
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21
Exceptional Silk Offerings

We offer two lots of really beat tifu1 silks. Bzautifu1 not only in color and style, but beautiful also in quality. If you are a wise, money-saving woman you will Investigate the two items which follow.
 Superb quality of Taffata Silks; ribbon stripe effect on grounds of cmbre checks; eight colorings, in cluding all the latest shades. ' Corder stripe Taffetas in the very latest colorings, including yale blue, ceTise. shell pink, green and new blue; these two lots at $1.25 the yard; am exceptional value
 Fancy Luisine Check Silks, suit able for waists and full costumes, latest shades of green, cerise, tan. blue and cerise and green, hand some quality; instead of 75c at 60c.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

Live flowing water twenty-four hours a day at the Park Swimming Baths.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

PENNEY & ROBINSON, Typewriters, Photo Stock Sporting Goods
 20 N. Cenfer Street, PhOeniS Established
 Crates boxes packing
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

The Park SwimErng ~at1s are guaranteed to be 50 per cent cleaner than any on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-21

that they constitute a rather rigid .n- quiry into the applicants knowlsdga of arithmetic, yet they are so fair and So practical that competent judge would not care to place a child under the direction of a teacher who could not solve or answer the questions.
 They were as follows:
The evening times., 1899-01-20
LAUGHED AT SEALS.
Says They Told a "sober Truth" )"

Says They Told u "SOber Truth.
One day, perhaps a year ago. my hus-
band, who is a physician, handed me a
package of Postum Food Coffee, and re-
| quested that l make a very careful test
of it.
Realizing the Importance, l gave it my
especial attention in preparation, and when
it was served 1t exceeded our expectations.
1t came to the table steaming with de-
licious aroma, and the first taste convinced
me that / had found the long sought bev-
erage.
We had some experience with various
so-called Substitutes for coffee, only to
find them worthless-mixtures of cheap
| coffee and other things that We could not
| use in our own family, and of course the
doctor didn't care to have his patients use
them, but with Postum it is different. /
occasionally hear of Postum being served
| weak and fiat. but that never occurs when
! time enough is allowed in boiling to bring
out the flavor. DR.. now tells me that
he takes pleasure in prescribing Postum to
many of his patients who have found that
coffee acts injuriously, causing nervous
ness, headaches, and deranged digestion.
These symptoms, he says, in still more
aggravated form, effect thousands of tea
drinkers who would gain immeasurably in
health and happiness if they would Danish
that seductive herb from the supper table
and replace it with Postum Food Coffee
When We first began to use Postum we
indulged in some merriment at the red seal
on the package and the statement that at
Makes Red Blood" 1t was not long, how
ever, before we learned that it was sober
truth. My family remarked the growing
color in my face. My weight steadily in
creased to such degree that l was forced
to ascribe the change to the use of Postum,
and my entire family have now become ad-
dicted to the beverage
Mrs. DR.. ID. p. Brockway, 15 Charleston
Street, Worcester, Mass.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
PETER HOLMES CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Three Months in the
District JAIL

District Jail.
The trial of Peter Holmes, colored. who
is charged with manslaughter, which was
begun yesterday in Criminal Court No.
Justice Cole presiding, was continued to-
day.
The testimony in the case was all in at
the recess hour, and the arguments began
when the court reconyened
Holmes is charged with being responsible
for the death of Margaret Scott, also coI-
ored, who died on August 20 last from the
result OF injuries inflicted by the accused.
The evidence adduced by the Government
IN brief rs that about August 1 Holmes and
the deceased got into a fight in PhilIips
Cour. northwest, and that the former
struck the Scott woman on the head with q
stone, from the effects of which she died
on August 20 following Several witnesses
testified to this fact, and, in fact, HoImaH
when he took the witness stand in his own
defense. did not deny striking Margret.
but said il was in fun, while they were
playing tag"
1T was also testified to by witnesses for
the defence that between the time Mar
garet Scott was struck by Homes and
when she died that she had a fight with a
man named Williams. who lived In Phil
lips Court, and that he struck her several
times on the head with chair and knock
ed her down.
On cross examination by Mr.. Shilling
ton, Holmes admitted, but not until after
the records OF the Police Court were pro-
dueed. that he had served 4 term in Jail
for assault and battery. another for lar
ceny. and two terms in the wo-khouse
for disorderly conduct.
The physician who made the postmor-
tenn examination of Margaret Scott ties III
fed that she died of henorrhage of the
brain superiDduced by a blow inflicted
upon her skull.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty,
with recommendation TO mercy Holmes
was sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment In the District Jail.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
PURCHASE OF TRUST PROPERTY
Deal Gathering i'm the American Ce-
real stock Company.

Cleveland. Ohio. JAN 2O.-James Parme-
lee and Col Myron T. Herrick have pur-
chased recently the floating stock of the
American Cereal Company. the Oatmeal
Trust, and now hold the balance OF power
between the two factions in that company.
A dispatch from Akron. the home OF the
Schumacher faction. says the Cleveland
men secured s1.2e0.000 of stock, but this
Parmelee denies. He says 1t is not that
much. Parmelee admits he and HerriclS
were acting for the Chicago faction. how
ever, and says he supposes now that their
friends were in control and that at the
next election the Schumackers will step
amicably out.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
Lansburgh &Bro
420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St.
Mothers Bread.
Trademark Registered.

Beware of limitations of Our Gel
ebrated Mothers Bread.
Some unscrupulous bakers are
trying to palm off an inferior bread
for our celebrated Mothers Bread.
None is genuine unless it has the
words, Mothers Bread Just as
Mother made it," and made by
Corby's. on every loaf.
Anything else is simply a coun-
terfeit, and is much inferior in
quality. Our Bread is just like
cake. We use cream, sugar and
milk in our dough.
Mothers Bread is only made by
Corby Brothers, 1885 Brightwood
Avenue.