davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes at
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House TO
z BLOCKS; each 5Ox1S$ feet, To-
Gated on CENTER ST, 1ST, 2ND,
3RD, 4TH, 5TH, 9TH and 7TH Az
ENUES. Perfect Storm and Sani-
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
Piled; ranging in price from
SIPS to 5000 each, monthly INSTALL
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
"a Blocks. Twelve (5Ox130-foot
lots in eaohl adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per-
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstone brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances
K1LROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room SIG Ord foor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
HERMOsILLO MAN TALKS.
He Gives Sonora and Her People a
Few Bouquets.

Here is an interview with Son5ra
man in the Kansas City Star that will
interest people looking toward Mexico
fer business:
Kansas City business men should
learn that Mexico is a safe country 10
do business in" said Miguel Padres,
a big merchant OF La Colorado, Sonora.
Mexico, at the Savoy yesterday And
they should g. out altar business
Freight rates are lower from here to
Mexico than from ST. Louis, and with
proper encourag cement a big business
could Be built up here. The Mexicans
are sentimental people. They don't
like to trade with the people who don't
seem to care for their trade. They
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
YOU TRY IT.
----

If shiIoh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
Of 25 cents. SO cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
% cents and so cents. DR.. G. H Keefer
Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an 9TH
erwise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. KarTs Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, ETC., as nothing else will Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price
% cents and so cents DIR. G. H.
Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

$59.7O-SALT LAKE AND RETURN.
Via the Santa Fe route October and
2, good returning within sixty days,
account Mormon conference. but any
person may take advantage of the low
rates offered. Get full particulars at
city ticket Office Of S. F. P. & P, Al
West Washington street
Z. w. GILLETT,
General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
$59.7O-sALT LAKE EXCURSION.

For the meeting of the Mormon con-
ference at Salt Lake City, the Phoenix
Short Line will sell tickets on October
1 and through California to Salt
Lake City and return, good for sixty
days, fer $3.50. Call on our agents,
or address No. 20 North Center street,
Phoenix
NJ. o. BICKNELL. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

Porter & Co.'S nrsr class stages make
close connections with arriving trains as
also with trains going to Bowie. Special
accommodations provided fer trips tn
and from Glaha
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.

Miss Mary W. Franklin has taken q depart
ment in Mrs Clara y. Evans school, pa W.
Monroe street, having charge of the classes
in English Literature and the French Ian
guage, introducing in the later Chosen
lhal's Method of Practical Linguistry." Pu-
pills wishing special instruction in these
Branches received on school days before
twelve O'Clock. Mrs. Evans prepares pupils
for admission to any university or normal
school.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
PHYSICIANS



V. G RAGONE. Thorough Violin Player and
Flutist- Teacher of Music. Only the best
Conservai DRY Methods used Advanced
Scholars Specially. Terms % Apple
Leave Orders at Jenkins Music Store or adj
dress 939 west Washir gtOn street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

FRENCH LEsSONS-NADAME A. GUYOT,
Ex-principai of School, Paris, France. 522
North First Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

H. J. JESSOP-Dentisl. Once Psrtaf
building. corner Washington and Cen
ter streets. rooms Il and Is
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
STEAMSHIP AGENCY.

ATLANTIC OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Kilroy's New Palestine [ROom 3i6, Fleming
Block I, Agents for "a hire STAR ''Cuua I'd, -
North German LlyoOd" aud Anchor
Lines, to and from all parts of the world
Call or write.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
DENTIST

w. C. LENTZ, DENTIST, SPECIALIST IN
Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered
Ohlce, Fleming Block, rooms pol, 202, &S
204, POS. 206
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
VETERINARY


: o. RICHMOND, NJ. ID. c., Phoenix, Arizona
Veterinary Sur2cOn and dentist diseases of u
domestic animals scientifically treated. Of
flee and Residence, 537 West Van Buren, street
No charge for consultation. Agent for the
Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

NOTICE Cant & Parker (noa-com-
bine) will open up frst-class meat
market at 219 West Washington
street. We shall catsr to the wants
of the people with the choicest CT
meats. CANT & PARKER.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED-To trade, d we'll broken
colt for steady single driving horse
DR.. STROUD.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

FOR SALE-Nice young COW for sale,
at 1889 East Van Buren, street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

or woman fer general
housework; country; good place.
Inquire William Dufield, 81 North
Second avenue, 10 to II, 2 to 4.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN, DEMOND &
HARDY, y william ST.. New York Walter S.
Logan, Charles NJ. Demond, Marx E. Hardy,
Norton Chase, Fred G. Hanford. Represented
i'll Arizona by NORTON CAASE, Adams Hotel,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE
Room 316. Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED-A girl to help with kitch-
en- work. Apply 493 North Second
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

MRS. MOSHER has removed her dress
making parlor to 90 West Adams
street. where she viii be pleased to
meet her patrons
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED Situation by young wo-
man, general Homework preferred.
State work and wages. Address S.
O., this Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

FOR SALE-Five-room house, a bar
gain; plenty shade. fine lawn; GER
ner of Canal and California avcEue.
Address Box 843, postof1ce.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED-A position as clerk in gro
Gerry; four years experience. Ad-
dress Box 474, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

for housework in
small family. Apply to Mrs. C. II.
Davidson, 447 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED-Work on q ranch by a
man and wife Address H. E. Rams
dell, 141 West Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-06

WANTED-A position as meat cutter
in market. Have had four years
experience. Address Box 474,
Phoenix
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
REVELRIES

The jubilee will close with jubilee
reVelries, an event of a spectacular
character, in the spacious Convention
Hall, beginning about o'clock the
third and last night No person will
be allowed upon the floor of the hall
unless in fancy or grotesque costume
and unless unmasked. Upon stage
in the hall will be given, prior to the
dancing programme, the Kings Rev
eiries," the king Of the jubilee having
been previously received with appro-
pirate ceremonies by his court and fol-
lowers. The revelries will be of q
pleasing and somewhat unique charac-
ter, the scenic effects attending them
particularly attractive and gorgeous in
theme and execution. In addition to
the vast space for the immediate par
ticipants in the revelries, seats will
be provided for ladies and gentlemen
not in costume. Every effort will be
cXeIted to make the jubilee revelries
an event SURPRISING any public enter
tainment ever conceived in Washing
ton, and a most fitting and inspiring
closing of the National Peace Jubilee.
Interest in the celebration is general
all over the country, and appreciat-
ing this fact, the railroads have agreed
to issue tickets good for ten days at
the rate OF one fare for the round trip
from all points within a thousand miles
of Washington.
The celebration is in charge of a
general committee, consisting of five
representatives from each organized
body in the district and an executive
committee consisting of one Of these
representatives and men and women
of prominence in local and national life.
The officers of the general committee
are: F. X. Raymond, chairman; j.
w. Sonerville, vice-chairman; L. c.
Schafer, treasurer; Barry Bulkley, sec
retary. The officers of the executive
committee are: W. S. Knox, chair.
man; II. II. Thayer, Vice-chairman
Barry Bulkley, secretary.
The peace jubilee headquarters are in
the busiest section OF business Wash
ington, in an appropriately decorated
building, No. l116 II street, Northwest,
and every inquiry received there,
either verbal or written, is at once re-
piled to by the energetic and courteous
force in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS.

THE diamond may be exhausted in
time and as an attraction it may grow
less fashionable" explained a leading
jeWeler to Washington Star reporter,
but there is no indication Of either of
these propositions being verified at the
present time. Indeed diamonds are to-
day plentier than they ever were, and
consequently cheaper: but instead OF
taking a back ground they are still at
the front of the jewelry business. 1t is
wonderful how many are cut and sold
and how the demand for them grows
They bear the same position today they
did 800 years ago as an ornament. Other
tones have their reign for years or
seasons, but the diamond has never
for moment been dethroned. Tho
three forms of cutting diamonds which
prevailed hundreds of years ago-the
brilliant, the rose and the table-still
prevail without any change and there is
as much mystery and ignorance about
them as ever, for even at this day and
time scientists and geologists are not
agreed as TO their origin, though the
majority opinion is that they are of a
vegetable origin. The carat in diamonds
though for diamond grains, weighs but
little over three and a quarter grains
troy. The value of a diamond is in
creased with the square of the weight
In carats. A two-carat stone is four
times the value OF a one carat stone
and three-carat nine times the value
of a one-carat stone. This arrange
ment goes on without limit, and II IL
Is remembered very good idea can be
had of the value of stone by its
weight 1t is weight in the first place
and size in the next The same calcu-
lation hardly applies TO anything else
that is known of-that is, where weight
and size are factors"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
JOHN xviii, 1-14.

of the statement. The immediate ef-
feet of these words upon those to whom
they were spoken was wonderful. The
appearance and the majesty Of the calm
Christ-heaven in His look and peace
on His lips-were overpowering in its
influence upon the untutored soldiery,
who may have thought they were sent
to apprehend some criminal. The
foremost Of them went backward, as
IL afraid of some personal injury, and
they all fell to the ground. Viewed
in any light this occurrence is a strik-
ing testimony to the personal glory
of Jesus, who was ever full of grace
and truth" Matt. xxv:3D. Augustine
aptly remarks: 'If He did this when
about to be judged, what shall He do
when He shall sit in judgment? If
He did this on the eve of death, what
shall he do when reigning." (Rev. WIG.
REoUEST.-After the soldiers had
risen, or, possibly, while they were ly-
ing on the ground, Jesus repeated His
question and received the same reply
(verse y. This is proof that He in
tended to deliver Himself into the
hands OF His enemies (John, x;10, tc
make a voluntary sacrifice for, had He
been disposed, He might have escaped.
But lie would lay down His life alone
Usa., lxiii:9, involving no other
through any sense of personal devo-
tion. lie would die, but He requested
that the disciples might live, that they
might go their way unmolested Werse
81. This was necessary as fulfill
ment of Scripture (verse 81, the Master
being required to protect His followers
(John, xvii:12). 1t was also necessary
to set Him properly before the world.
Had others died it would have been
martyrdom, placing His death in the
same list. If He dies alone all the af-
ter ages will behold Him as the Lamb
slain and marvel at the deep signifi-
cance of His death.
DEFENSE. - Emboldened by the
self-surrender the officers laid hands
on Jesus mark, xiv:49), which aroused
the spirit of defense in His disciples
duke, Xxii49). Peter with his usual
impetuosity, drew his sword, there be-
ing but one other in the company
U.ulie, xxii:S3), suffered to be brought
doubtless for this purpose, and at one
blow struck off the ear of Malchus
tverse 100, the high priests servant. In
relating this incident the other evan
gelists omit Peters name mark, XIV
4O. But Jesus ordered the sword to be
sheathed, and healed the servant
| duke, xXii:5D, explaining at the same
time to Peter that He could not refuse
a death which the Father had appoint
| ed (verse ~, and that if He desired to
| escape it He might have legions of
angels for defense (Matt, Xxvi:53).
Following these words Jesus reproved
His enemies for coming against Him
| with such warlike demonstrations
duke xxi $3.50, when He had taught
daily in the temples and might have
been taken without resistance.
! ANNAS.-Seeing that their Master
was not disposed to protect Himself,
the disciples fled (Matt. XVI: 56), and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13

INTRODUCTION.-T address OF
Jesus, part of which was studied last
week. was continued at considerable
length occupying the remainder of
chapter fifteen and the whole OF chap
ter 16. In II advices were given to the
disciples designed to afford them COM
fort after the Masters departure. The
office of the Holy Ghost was set forth
In clear terms, and further assurances
were given on the subject OF prayer.
Closing the address with desire for
the peace OF His followers. Jesus led
them In fervent prayer, which is re-
corded In chapter seventeen, in which
He asks for Himself the glory He had
before incarnation, and for the dis
ciples and those who should afterward
believe on Him, the spirit of unity and
OF love. Thus closed the most tender
interview Of the Lord with His chosen
representatives.
GARDENING prayer was followed
by the singing Of hymn MARK. xiv,
.6), after which Jesus and His dis
cip!ts went into the Mount of Olives
IN passing from the city they crossed
the little brook kedruu, on the east
which flowed through q valley of the
came name (Nehemtah, ii, l5), probably
along the same road Travelled by Da-
Vid as he fed from Absalotn. UI Sam
uel. Xv, 23.) On the side of Oliyet was
garden, or park, or orchard (Yerse -
called Gethsemane (Matthew, XVI, 36)
slgnifyirg oil press, probably so named
from the manufacture of oil from the
olives grown there. This place was
fTequented by the Saviour (verse o.
ana was therefore well known to the
apostles, TO Judas even, who was then
with the chief priests. John omits
from his narrative what the other
eVangelists record Iuke. xxil, 40-46)
the season of private prayer in which
Jesus was in an agony while His fol-
lowers slept. Matthew, XVI, S7-4s)
| MEETING.-The three seasons of
prayer and suffering ended. Jesus
stood with the eleven expecting what
| He knew must befall him through the
treachery of one whom He had called
to be an apostle. Guided by Judas
(Acts 1:1G), a band of soldiers ap-
| peared in the garden (verse 81 sent
| by the chief priests and Pharisees and
| commanded by officers of the temple
|
| To light up the way they bore Ian.
terms and torches, although as has been
| shown by astronomical calculations
the season was of the full moon. II
Is evident that they feared flight OF
resistance, else they would not have
come in this manner. Elsewhere Il
is stated that Judas advanced to kiss
| Jesus and received a merited rebuke
| Nuke xxi: 7-4S). Quickly appre.
hending the purpose OF the soldiers
Jesus then stepped before them Versc
| ~, and, with amazing composure and
courage. inquired whom they sought.
| ALARM.-Promptly thereby came
Jesus OF Nazareth" and Immediately
Christ responded II am He (verse 81
This was said in the presence of Judas
who was able to attest the truthfulnes!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
FIREWORKS.

Of honor will be beautiful and the en-
frances to it artistic to a superlative
degree
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
RETURN OF PEACE
TO BE WELCOMED
PROGRAMME OF THE BIO PEACE
JUBILEE.
How the Enterprisng Inhabitants
of the National Capital Intend to
Commemorate the Achievements
of American Valor on Land and
Sea-CuIm1natlon or the Nation's
KatOIcinp
rejoicing.

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune.
Washington, May 12.--Atlanta, Chi
cago and Philadelphia have had their
peace jubilees, but it remained for
Washington. the nations capital, to
await the signing and delivery of the
treaty re-establishing peace between
the United States and Spain before
celebrating the victories of our army
and navy over those of that monarchy,
| by which have been extended the as
surance Of liberty and enlightenment
to millions OF suffering people.
This celebration, so appropriate in
every way, will take place May %, "a
and %, at g time when Washington,
always the most beautiful city in the
world, will he at its loveliest; its leaf
embowered streets and avenues un-
touched by summer sultrlness and it's
great parks and reservations emerald
clad, flower brilliant and blossom fla
grant.
A NOTABLE OCCASION.
Enterprisins' men and women are
rivalling each other in an energetic
and harmonious endeaVor to make the
occasion commensurate with the grand
| theme. Every organization in the
| District of Columbia is officially rep
| resented in the same purpose, thous-
ands Of dollars have been contributed
to the fund necessary to make the ex-
penses and the president and his cab
met are supporting the project in every
way possible. The army and navy
will be represented by all the forces
available, and the volunteer soldiery
| from all over the country will parti'
| Cipatc. Governors and their staff:
| from far off Oregon and Utah and near
| by Delaware and Virginia will meet
those of intervening and neighborina
states and for those three days the
nations capital will be the host, and q
hospitable one. of the nations people
THE PROGRAMME.
The opening day, May 23, will be
| ushered in with national salute from
the guns at Fort Meyer. Washington
barracks, and the Detroit, Marblehead
| Raleigh, Dolphin and other naval ves-
sells which are to be ordered here dur
ing the celebration. At noon a salute
| to the Union of forty-tlve guns will 80
! fired, and at o'clock there will be a
| parade of military and naval organi-
cations, which will be reviewed by
President Mckinley. the members OF
his cabinet. the district commission
ers and a host of the distinguished
Americans from "A reviewing stand oc-
cupying the center of richly decor
ated court of honor which will occupy
the plaza fronting the executive man
sion, Ine state war and navy building
| the treasury building and the depart.
ment of justice between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth street, on Pennsylvania
] avenue. The decorations Of this court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13

ALARM.-Promptly thereby came:
Jesus of Nazareth" and Immediately
Christ responded II am He (verse 81.
This was said in the presence of Judas,
who was able TO attest the truthfulness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13
THE LOS ANGELES
TEACHERS MEETING
PROGRAMME OF NATIONAL ED
UcATIoNAL ASSOCIATION.

Convention from July IL to 14-Rare
Opportunities offered to Excur-
sionists - Rate from Chicago
$o4. oU-many side excursions.
The Official Bulletin of Executive
Committee-Educat Who Will
Be Present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-13

Of honor will be beautiful and the en-
frances to it artistic to a superlative
degree.
FIREWORKS.
At night President Mckinley will
hold a public reception at the White
House, and upon the grounds south
or the latter surrounding the monu-
ment erected to the father of the
country, which has grown so great,
will be given a stupendous spectacular
and aerial display by the Pains Fire
works company. The features of this
display will be numerous and novel.
Portraits OF the president and famous
heroes OF the Spanish-American war
WIl be shown. an American flag 300
feet long and siXty-five feet wide will
be hung at an altitude of 1000 feet by
balloons and on an artificial lake now
being constructed for the purpose will
be reproduced the stirring scenes OF
the victory OF Admiral Dewey in Ma.
mia bay on May l. a year ago.
There will be concerts by the United
States Marine band and Haley's Wash
ington band, an equally effective cr-
ganization at the capital and the treas
ury building, and they will be given
both of the nights following.
SECOND DAY.
The second day, May a. will be
equally replete with interesting fea-
tures. At o'clock in the afternoon
there will be a parade of fiower-decor-
ated private equipages. People of
wealth and leisure are preparing to
make this event most notable one,
and it will probably surpass anything
Of the kind ever given in this country,
and rival strongly the annual flower
fete at Nice. Following the floral par
ade vii! be a parade of civic organiza-
tons, followed by fower-decorated
public conveyances floral, patriotic,
fraternal and tradesmen's tableau
floats, business exhibits and public
school children with floats showing the
courses in manual training and domes-
tic pursuits. The spectacular and
aerial fireworks az the Monument
grounds will be equally as novel as
those of the night before, and upon the
lake the destruction OF Cervera's fleet
will be reproduced.
GRAND PAGEANT.
The celebration will eliminate on
May 20 with memorable features. At 2
o'clock p. IN. historical pageant will
move through the city. There will be
thirteen divisions. each OF which will
be appropriate to the epoch and the
event which 1t IS intended to represent.
The subjects OF the floats which are
now being constructed in the most ap-
proved style OF modern art will be, in
their order in the pageant, as follows:
"History," columbus at the Court of
Spain," Landing Of Columbus" 1.-The
Birth Of Our Flag washington Cross
ing the Delaware" Liberty and the
Thirteen States" Perry on Lake
Erie" "Tableau of Mexican War"
'"The North and South" WAR" "Vic-
tory" Peace" Uncle Sans Nur-
sery."
This parade will be reviewed, as all
other parades mentioned, by President
Mckinley in his court OF honor. After
1t has passed, there will be a mass
meeting at the east front of the capital,
presided over by President Mckinley
and addressed by prominent Americans
on themes suggested by the patriotic
| character of the celebration.
The fireworks display at night will
exceed the former exhibitions in point
of brilliant and novel effects. and the
charge up San Juan hill will be repro
| duced.