davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

matic merit may De blended with
 finished artistic productions. The fol
 lowing is the repertoire announced for i this season: Martha Faust. '
 'Mikado,' Fra Diavolo," " Bohemian Girl and "Cavalleria Rusticana-"
 An original idea.-That high class opera is in constant and increasing de- mand there can be no question. The reason for repeated metropolitan fail ures in this line has not been a lack of
 popular favor and appreciation, but
 rather that the artistic requirements are such, and the established standards
 so high, that the expense is enormous.
 How to lessen the expense and yet
 maintain high standard of mer-t h5S s
 been the question which many am-
 bilious managers have failed to solve.
 The remedy-Some years ago the management of this company discover cd that an effective way to overcome this difficulty is to remain longer Tn each city than the usual. period and thus make large savings in railway fares and advertising bills. This sav- ing may be given to the patron Cf the opera if he will come often and buy his tickets on the wholesale, or season ticket plan, and thus may be averted the seemingly eXorbitant prices which must be exacted on the night stand DIan. and which have heretofore made opera a luxury, which is forbidden to those to whom expense is a considsra- tion. Mir Walter DamrOsch and other managers are now making use of tn S idea in New York, Philadelphia and other great cities with most gratifying results. Subscribers for season tickets may secure the best seats at a greatly reduced rate.
 The communication book-plan is a great improvement over the season ticket in that their use is neither limited to the purchaser or to any special performance. Communication tickets are good detached, are trans fe~able. and may be exchanged at the box office for first choice of seats with out extra charge, as the subscribers sale invariably opens one day previous to the regular box office sale. Commu- tation books are sold to subscribers only, and their sale is limited in each city. as they are made use of only to secure large audiences for the opening performances.
 Manager Patton has decided to un- 1ertake a season of opera, if he can secure a subscription sale of 200 com mutation books of four tickets each, at 1 54. co per book This will afford a say ng to subscribers, as the regular price ! ;Or all the best seats will be S1.25. | Those who wish to take advantage of | his plan and help secure the company . Ire most respectfully requested to . cave their names at the box office for communication book at their earliest
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
CATALOGUE OF DAMAGES.
A St COnd Action Against J. s. SheF-
 ard and His BondSmcn.

William Bear, mining man, yes
 against J. l.. Shepard and his bonds
 men, G. D. Gray, T. c. Bowe and Will liam P3dgott The suit grew out of ar attachment suit begun by Shepard against Bear last August to recover q commission on mine which Shepard claimed to have sold for Bear Cn g contract At the same time garnish- mont proceedings were begun by Shep- ard against the Valley bank as GUS tCd-an of $1 800 belonging 10 Bear. At the trial of the case Bear was given judgment for costs amounting to $161.85. His complaint includes seV- eral items fer which he asks rein- bursement They are the costs: attor ney's fees, $500; interest on his S1,S00 deposit tied up in the Valley bank by the garnishment proceedings, $63; beard, lodging and hotel expenses, $95; his livery bill, contracted on account Of the suit. $45, and damages resulting from the litigation, S13S.5G; altogether $G63.
 A similar suit wa5 filed against Shepard 6 few days ago by J. w Yocum, who had also been Intellectually sued by Shepard for a commission on account cf the sale of mine. In that case Shepard'S surety was the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company of Baltimore. The local agents of the surety. Fickas & James, have filed an answer to the damage suit. They are not opposing it for the purpose Of evadirg responsibility, but on the ground that Yccum claims greater damages than were actually incurred
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
A VALENTINE PARTY.

A delightful Valentine party was given yesterday afternOcn by Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and Mrs. A c. Baker at the home of the latter. The rccep- tion rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. The dominant feature of the whole interior was the taste dis played in arranging the prominent Valentine c0lOr The guests enter taiEed themselves at progressive hearts Each guest drew from bas- ket a tally cord. and it's duplicate de- noted the partner. The tables were ornamented with hearts, each deco rated with red ribbon and among them
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

From 1880 to 1890 San Diego, Los
 Angeles, Seattle, Spokane an1 some oi
 the other .bustling towns of the west
 showed a growth of from 300 to as
 high as 1900 per cent in the ten years
 Here we are talking of the growth of Phoenix, boasting of the progress of the town and all that, ana yet ] lot of obstructiOnistS want the additions that are naturally 3 Eart icf the city kept out SD that in the census returns for next year we will have the a9- pearance of ncn-p progressive, moss back town instead of a live, bustling westeFn city. 1 tell you it means much in business way, tCo, and if 'bhe an every business man in the town will feel it for the next ten years.
 ''I live without the present city linn it's, but l want to come inside and be a part of the greater Phcenix. want to be g. resident of Q tCrWn that when I go away and people ask me about it l can say, Well, we had $500 population in 1890 and the cersus of 1900 shows we have a population of II 200, Sc you can judge by that as to whether we have a live, progressive town or not Wouldn't it be nice to have to say to a man a year from next summer when asked if the town had grown any, to say. Yes, we have grown some; we had 9 GOO in 1890 and have 5,100 this yaar?'
 The talk of the obstructionists about increased taxation is all in their eye. There never has ben a district annexed to any city in this country but what the advance in property val ues in the annexed districts has many times over offset the increa sed taxation. to the city would be profit able to every property owner beth in the present city and in the diasrt cts 1t is proposed to annex
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

at each table was one which served to
 num5e5 the positions. Mrs. William Foster captured the first prize, silver
 letter CpeLer, neatly fastened in a large red heart. Mrs. B. Gang won the second prize. 9 cut gl9ss box with gold t0D The third prize went to Mrs. c. c. Randolph, 9 gold heart stick pin. MS. Bent took the fourth prize, a heart shaped Dresden pin tray. FeEer- stein's orchestra furnished the music and dainty refreshments were served. The list Of invitations included Mes danes D. \. Abrams, c. ?. Aims worth. Charles T. .Akers, w. c. Barnes, Walter Bennett, Guy Bennett, B. J. Bennitt. L. II. Chalmers, c. A. Cole, Frank Cox, Gee -ge H. Ccok, T. E. Dal- ten. Mcso Irachman, B. A. Fickas, ". C. Foster. C. NJ Frazier. B. Gang, Aaron Goldberg, Fave Goldberg, Charles Goldman c. J. Hall, H. E. Leighton. B. Hcym9n, George HOad- ley. Woodbury Howe, II. J. Jesscp, J. Mills Kenld-ick. Ancil Martin, N. o. Murphy, $. Oberfslder, Edwin A. Penick. w s. Pickrell, w. l.. Pinney, Chacles W. Pugh, D. M. P1lrman, Charles C.. Randolph. Miss Bradford. J. M Swetnam, Walter Talbot, G. w. Vickera, J. F. Walker Winifred Wylie, Fl. C. Yaeger, Gilbert Yaeger, Judge Doan, Lawrence Street, Joseph Kib- bey. O. J ThibOdo, ". K. James, F. A. GuIley. '. B. Knox, Joe Barlzley, J. D. Lee, r. \. Tritle. Harry Tl-itle, J. I, T-iShpr
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
MONEY IN CHANCERY.
A Memphis Attorney Wants 10 Find
 Mrs. [ T. Johnson.

If Mrs. E. T. Johnson, formerly of Tennessee, is living in Arizona she should put herself in communication at once with John H. Len0w, an attorney of Memphis Tenn. MT LenOw has discovered some -2oeov in the chanc2ry court at Memphis for Mrs. Johnson and has been trying very hard to find her so he can collect the money fOr her. True, it is net enough to allow Mrs. Johnscn to return to Tennessee in a private car, but it is sufficient to give MT. LenOW a fee.
 The amount to Mrs Johnscn's credit is $1GG6, due from the United States Building and Loan association. Mir. LenOW cnclcses a power Of attorney in his letter and offers to collect the amount ard rent SS to Mrs. Johnson, retaining $2.66 for his trouble His latest letter, addressed to FOG East Washington street, Phoenix, very naturally fell into the hands of Mrs. D. T. Johnson, who lives at that num- Der. The letter was returned to the pOstCf6ce. but they knew of 10 Mrs E. T. Johnson there and as the street number was explicitly given the post office authorities insisted that the let ter was intended for the Mrs. John SUI IeSluluS aL EOb EaSC washington street. But this Mrs. Johnson never lived in Tennessee and never had any dealings with the United States Build ing and Lean association. hence she is positive that the money in chancery in Memphis is Dct for Ter
 The Memphis attorney is persistent, if nothing else, for in his letter he says hc has been trying to locate Mrs Johnson for four months and hearing that she had gone to Nashville had written three letters tc her. addressed to that city. Being informed that she had gone to Phoenix, Arizona, he wrote here, but the letter was returned. but. he says, T send it again" Mrs D. T. Johnson is anxious that Mrs E. T. Johnson shall receive this fund now in chancery and therefore left the letter at this office, together with the powe,' Ol attorney. If Mrs E. T. Johnson is in Phoenix she should lose no time in calling at The Republican office and receiving the letter and power of at torney.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
TRUTH IS MIGHTY,
But inc Telling of It Was Brief
 Last Night.

The truth telling saance under the
 auspices of the Juvenile Democratic club occupied just twenty minutes by
 the court house clock last night. The event was advertised yeste'-i day mcrn- ing by handbiIIs of yellow paper, at first suggestive of the smallpox visi- tatiCn now prevailing in some parts of the territory. A closer inspection of the hanGbills disclosed the fact that only Col ]. r. Wilson and Eugene Brady O'NeiD were coming. No quar- antine having yet been established against th0ga v;sij3nts public ala~m was lessened, if not wholly allayed-
 The district court room was big enough fir the outrouring-much too big. MT ONeiu was escorted to the bar-the Bar of the court room-by President Russell. MT. O'Neill is d young man, in wlich capacity his pres ence was appropriate. The first min ute of his five minutes speech was de- voted to an apology for his being there. The other three minutes were occupied with demand fer territorial administrative reformation and an out line of the national democratic plat form Of 1900. Silver, he said, would no longer be the principal issue and the old time dGmOcIati3 arraignme0t of trusts and corporations would be heard to cease. Anti-eXransi0n would be the chief democratic plank. MT. O'Neill thought another might be govern mental aid in retaining the arid lands of the west. He pointed out that this could be accomplished by irrigation. and irrigation might be effected by means Of water
 Councilman George ". P. Hunt of Gila county was responsive to repeated calls. He promised to begin repeating the loan commission today.
 The only other 0"3tor was Council man Wolff of Navajo; that is, Navajo county, and not the reservation. Mir. Wolff gloried in the honor Of being q councilman, of being a democrat and of being young man of one Of twenty three young men of Navajo who had carried that county single handed and alone. There being no response to President Russell's invitation to other distinguished gentlene to address the meeting he invited 9 motion to ad- jcurn and the boys went homo. It was then a half hour after ccTfeW time.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONFES-
 SIGNAL.

The ritualistic war raging in the Church of England finds an echo in the parish of the Church of the Holy Cross. in Jersey City, N. J. The present rec tor, Rev. Mr. Augustine Elmandorf, in troduced various high church" cere- monials without objection, but the an- ncuncement that the confessional was to be instituted has inspired a rebel liOus spirit in a portion of the congre- gatiOn. Several members have resign cd, it is said, and others express their intention of doing so. The same schism between high church and low church that exists in England has talk en root in the Protestant Episcopal church of this country It exists in a marked degree here in Chicago. But the Church of England. as state church, is open to attack from people of all creeds and denominations. The sO-called 'Romish practices" in the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States do not concern the Meth odists, the Presbyterians and the Bap- lists. In England it is different.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
BLACK WARRIOR MACHINERY.
Big Order Given the Colorado Iron
 Works Yesterday

James Fleming, president of the Black Warrior Copper company, signed contract yesterday with tic agent here. representing the Colorado Iron Works for mining machinery, to he used at the Black Warrior mine, near Globe, Ariz. The contract calls for the shipment of the machinery at tha end of forty-fva days. The cost of the machinery at Denver is $30,0O0. and the shipping bill imposes an ad- dition of over one-third of that sum.
 The appliances will completely equip the mine, including a smelter and Ieeching plant. The process will be of capacity to reduce 150 tons of ore daily It contains q hundred horsepower Corliss engine, marine boilers and a crushing and rolling pro cess. In addition to the order men, tioned, cars and track rails for over one mile of tramway included.
 Heretofore the ore from the mine has been shipped for smelling. The machinery mentioned will he the first of it's character on tho property and will furnish employment for about 100 men. Grading ard eXcavating will be- gin in a few weeks. and the plant will be operating full blast in ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
AMBASSADORS SALARIES.
These of the United States and Great
 Britain Compared

Mr Joseph H. ChCate is not so well known on this side of the Atlantic as some of his predecessors who bore the names of Lowell, Lincoln. Baya~d and Hay On the ether hand, he has a great lawyers record in his own coun-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
We Never Sleep
when it comes to business.

Always busy, but room for few more CASH customers who want to make money buying groceries. We have counted fifty new custom CTS this month who are tired of being tied up to high priced grOcers, who are doing credit business and charging up bad accounts to good customers. You can't fool them all the time; they are catching on.
 I5C Per dog. Fresh Ranch Eggs.
 25C COfee-a cOrker.
 I3C 1 pound Special blend Coffee none bet ter for the money.
 soc 3 cans Eagle Milk
 IOC Per pound Little Gem Hams, Kansas City cured.
 25C 10 pounds Fresh Corn Meal.
 Sc l can good Sardines. MCKEE'S CASH STORE The Originators of Low Prices in Gro
 cerieS.
 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE, Pemberton block, opposite court house.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
AM M@ANA@N AANA &NN %T
 , WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :
9A NA@ANN % NNNANN GN

J. G. Keith: After suffering to some extent fer two months I finally left Chicago for this city. I arrived one week ago and only regret that I did not come sooner My improvement during that short space of time has been marvellous. One thing which you cannot deprive Phoenix of is it's delightful climate. l have been Sey- eral times over the country and believe you have the most heal3hful city l have ever encountered.
 Charles Biebling: We too often un- Gerestimate the valUe of advertising. An instance of the returns is exenlpli- fed by a small experience I had the other day Ny horse had strayed away and after fruitless attempts to l3- cate it I at last placed an '.ad'' in The fsel5u5Iican Through the medium of the paper my animal was returned to ne yesterday. I tell you, gentlemen, The Re1Es5lican is all right.
 -.O:
 Sprogles-I used to think my face was my fortune, but I've got over that idea.
 BingIe = What has changed your mind?
 Sprogles-I was on one Of those juries when the bribing was done, but the fellows with money didn't ap- llIoach me, because, as I have just learned, they thought I had too honest a face.-ChicagC News.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
Do You Ride An ''Ice Wagon? (?

uknoW bicycle that to by 
 Many Cleveland which is
 
 We in a is a week wonder what the difference the WORN OUT ALL wheel business
 
  a We also ohaveC
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
Half Past Four O'clock the Hour
and Under Most Favorable
Auspices.
ROOMS opposite TIE COURT HOUSE
This Afternoon and Evening Every Effort
Will be Made To Provide for the
Pleasure Of Visitors,

The public library opens this after
noon at half past live o'clock, under
most favorable auspices. The rooms
on Richmond street. opposite the
court house, have been remoddled and
reGtted Flowers have been planted
around inc door and ali together It is
as attractive little place as one
could find these afternoons aed even
iugs Already many new so9seribers
nave been added to the old 1T aud
theeaAwill be new books, magazines
and papers started at once This AZ
ternoon and evening there will be
sweet music aud refreshments for an
who call, aod the public i cordially
invited
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
Mr.. Edwin BrobstOn, Of Bruns-
wick Agitating the
Subject
AN APPROPRIATION is NEEDED,
Georgia Badly in Need Of Publication Civ
ing up to Date Information Of Her Re-
sources and Her Progress,

The Chronicle recently published a
very able speech Oh Georgia's resources
by Mr.. Edwin Brobston. Of Bruins.
wick, who was in attendance at the
industrial meeting at Southern Pines,
N. G., last month.
lie has received many letters Of
commentator and has been urged to
take up the matter OF providing Geor
gla with advertising literature. Tbs
state is at great disadvantage in
this matter and there is no publioa-
ton thoroughly up to date that bears
the approval Of the state that can be
sent out to prospective home seekers
and settlers who are looking to Geor-
gia to locate.
The progress the state Is making IN
diversified farming, the fact that she
ID raising corn FOR the snarket instead
81 buying it from the west, that her
lour mills are using Georgia raised
.tts..t ga fh.s 40 "a ab;,n;r go
tls to the west and stands forth among
the hog providing states Of the union
are matters that should be -ent forth
with The autboritlye statement Of the
state government
Georgia is faat becoming one Of he
leading gold mining states Of the
union and the progress she is making
IN her mines, her forests, and her fac
tories as well as her fleld and farms
should be fully noted ana set forth
every year or SO,
The work should be done under the
supervision of the agricultural de-
partment and there should be speci-
nc appropriation for this purpose.
Every year the need ofthis publica-
ton becomes more urgent and press
ing. The record Of progress and de-
velopment Of the state should be In
diligently Kept and the agitation
should be continued until the legislat-
ure provides ways and means TO meet
the demand for reliable and ready in
formation Of the resources Of the state
Mr., Brobston has undertaken a
work which viii commend the sup
port Of the press und the intelligent
public generally Augusta Chronicle
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30

Old papers for sale zoe
per hundred at The Times
Office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
Judge Bennett Has an Array of
Imposing Counsel Before
Him
FROM ALL over THE DISTRICT.
He Refuses To Grant Injunction Against
the South Brunswick Terminal and
wsycross Air Line Roads.

Judge Bennett Is holding court in
chambers here for a few days and unite an
array Of attorneys from over the district
are in attendance among them are At
torneys = @ du Bixnon, w B stephens Of
gavannah & sweat, John " Bennett,
] waiter Bennett Leon A wilson. Jno q
MosonaId, WI roomer, Ell Meyers, s W
Hitch. 81 waycross John w oninov
Douglas; n q Dickersop. o Townsend
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
viz Murderer Elselreeutsi,

sing Sing, n. Y. May 29,-Adrian
Braun, the wife murderer was cleo
trocused this morning The current
was turned on at 9:ly o'clock. Eigb-
teen hundred volts were used, and he
was pronounced dead teas o'clock
a second shock was given for ten sec
onds. inst before tho current was
tnrneo on Braun raised bis hand and
said: well, my time bas nearly
come. IT'S pity man must die thii
way, but it is my own fault. My vile
hns forgiven me-. knew ehe would
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
Splendid Offer Now Made by the
Richmond Business
College
The TUITION REMARKABLY Low.
Those Desiring Work as Office Assist ants
or Other Business Fields Should Well
Consider the Contents Of this Letter

EDITOR TINES: Recognizing the
disadvantages attendant upon young
ladies who are thrown upon their own
resources, and to show our willingness
to aid them to attain honorable in
dependence, as well a. to acquire q
most interesting and valuable aecom-
plishment. we request you 70 announce
that we win make the following liberal
offer, which expires on the date mem
tioned TO the first three young ladies
entering this school before June 20,
1899, we win allow discountof ssa per
cent from regular rates; to all other
young ladies entering this school before
June 20, 1899, we win allow discount
Of 20 per cent. from regular rates
That young ladies' do well as Office
assistants, is today an established fact.
More than two hundred Of our FORMER
lady students are now holding nice
positions, some Of them quite renuner-
ative.
We shall be glad to talk over The
features ofthe work with anyone calling
at the college once, or if they win
kindly notify us by postal we will take
pleasure in calling in person and giving
any desired information.
Very Respectfully.
RIcHMoND's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Box IS, City.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-30
Judge Benne,'s Court.

Judge Bennett yesterday adiournAd
superior court until the third Monday
10 June The grand jury also adjourn
ed until then Judge Bennett goes Q
Berrin to hold court at that time he
being disqualified in some civil cases
here.