davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

In spite of the importance accorded in the cable dispatches to the appearance of the Prince of Wales the other day at the garden party of the queen in sin gle breasted frock coat there is but little likelihood Of that garment ever becoming popular, and I would venture to recommend those young men in this country who are accustomed to look to Queen Victoria's eldest son as the Beau Brummel' of the present age 70 wait a little before seeing whether fashionable Englishmen will follow the lead of their future king in the matter. Past experience goes to show that Eng lishmen of the highest classes are quite independent of royal guid9nce as to style of dress, as they are in their club life. Their refusal to brook any inter ference of the prince in the selection of the associates at the clubs to which they belong-recsntly once more dem onstrated by the action of the Royal Yacht Squadron in black balling three of the friends and candidates of he heir apparent-is quite in keeping with their resistance to any attempt on his part to dictate fashion.
 
 ticles of wear which the prince has en- deavored without success to introduce. l can recall a colOred evening dress coat, another coat modelled after those worn by our great grandfathers, and akin to the one used for ceremonial evening wear nowadays by Anglican prelates in England, wafstcOats of strange device, likewise boots and hats galore. But in each instance the prince was forced to acknowledge himself de- feated. and to admit that great as is his social prestige and influence, his sumptuary power as a leader of fash ion, is fmmeasurably inferior to that of Beau BrUmmel' in spite of the fact that the latter was of rather humble origin, his father having been the stew ard or manager of q noblemans estate.
 Once or twice has the prince sent round to the Turf club, to Brooks, and to the Marlborough with an intimation of what he was going to wear in the shape of hats or coats at race meetings held on the following day. and on each occasion the members have with one accord made a point of donning exact ly the contrary to that worn by the prince.
 One illustration will serve to show how little he influences fashion. During the last ffve-and-twenty years the mode in trousers has repeatedly changed from very tight to very loose. happy medium being sometimes maintained. The prince, however, has throughout all this time made a special point of wearing extremely loose pan taloons, although he has well shaped eXtrcmetics, and looks well in evening dress with knee brooches and pumps. The fact that there is just a faint sus- picion of Teutonism il ited from his
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The kissing bug seems to be passe. The scorcher prefers a bicycle to an icicle.
 4 spinster looks upon all single men as towards.
 A lamp can't be much good unless it's wicked
 The sea of matrimony is usually nay igated by courtships.
 Profane history is the kind the stu dent usually swears by.
 There is nothing particularly mascu- line about the average hymn.
 No, Maude, dear, street car conduc- tors do not present bill of fare.
 An actress can't very well elevate the stage by going on a roof garden.
 The man who is lacking in principle cannot hope to take much interest in life.
 The motto of the professional crimi- nal is: Judge not, that ye be not jugged.'
 The dentist who makes a speciality of extracting teeth usually has well filled drawing room.
 IL doesn't take an athlete this kind of weather to realize the significance of a dead dheat.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

with the plans. specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the Builders and Traders Exchange Omaha, Ne braska; the Northwestern Manufac- turers' Association" St. Paul, Minne- sota; the office of the "Coconino Sun" of Flagstaff, Arizona, and "The Ari- zona Republican" of Phoenix, Arizona, and the Navajo agency.
 For additional information apply to this office or to George w. Hayzlett, IT. S. Indian agent, Fort Defiance. Ari- zona. w. A. JONES,
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

Proposals for Agency Buildings. De- partment of the Interior, Office of In
 dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., July 10. 1900. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for School Buildings, Nav ajo Agency" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Wash ington, D. C., will be received at this office until two o'clock p. m. of Monday, August 13, 1900, for furnishing and de- livering the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and completion at the Navajo agency three stone or stone and brick buildings for employees quarters. in strict accordance
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

G. Lamson, decea sed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutrix at law office of J. w. Crenshaw, Fleming building, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Maricopa.
 JANE MAMNEY HANSON, EXecutriX of Jonas G. Lamson, De-
 ceased.
 Dated this 17th day of July, A. D., 1900.
 First publication July IS, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
AUGUST FLOWER.

'It is a surprising fact" says Prof. Houton, that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Greens August Flower than any other remedy. for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipa- ton. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feel ings from irregular habits exist, that Greens August Flower is a grand rem edy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion" Sample bottles free at Wakelin's Pharmacy. or T. r. Hudson's.
 Sold by dealers in all civilized coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

is a menace to health and once a week it should be emptied, washed with soap and warm water and then wiped per fectly dry. Pour warm water in the waste pipe that it may clear away the slime accommodating from the ice. If there is any stoppage use a flexible wire, with skewers for grooves and cor ners.
 These are the days when with the small family. the light housekeeping family, the family without help. or the camper, the chafing dish is worth it's weight in gold. If the dinner is at mid day, every housewife loathes keeping up a fire all the afternoon, or even starting it up for tea after she has on her pretty light gown. If dinner is at night the chafng dish answers for luncheon and avoids the heating of the house. In making omelette in the chafng dish allow to each egg one ta- blespoonful of milk or water, a tiny speck of salt (not much, as salt tough ens) and just dash of pepper. The secret of a light oms slette lies in the beating of the eggs and the folding of yolks and whites together. Add the salt to the whites of eggs and beat stiff, but not so dry that it breaks. Put a level teaspoonful of butter for each egg in the chafing dish, buttering the sides of the dish first. Beat the yolks and then fold the whites into the yolks. because the whites slip out of the bowl easier, leaving no waste behind. Stir in the milk, and just cook through, lift ing up and folding over to keep the mixture spongy. Set the outlet pan over the blaze while you spread the omelette, which should be like a sponge. A thin wooden spoon or a palette knife are best to work with. Let the ome- lette remain over the blaze until it will slip together. then set it over the hot water pan. The more slowly an ome- lette is cooked, the more delicate it will be Variations in cmelettes may be made by spreading a tablespoonful of minced meat. tomato, parsley, cheese, CT two tablespoonfuls orange or other fruit pulp over the top, and as the onlelette begins to set then folding over.
 Spanish eggs are to be commended to those who like the flavor of onion. Put into the chafing dish one scant table spoon of olive oil. As soon as heatei add two slices of onion and cook until a light yellow. Have ready one cupful of mushrooms, one of tomato, stewed, two tablespoonfuls of ham or tongue minced fine, and three raw eggs, un- beaten. Season highly with salt and quarter saltspoon of cay enne preferred. As soon as the eggs are set the mixture is ready to serve. This may be thickened if desired.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

Douglas Jerrold showed a clear in sight into woman's nature when he put into poor Mrs. Caudle's mouth the plaint which heads this column.
 Many q woman counts it one of the greatest of her matrimonial crosses to be obliged each morning to wait upon the masculine pocket for her daily dole with which to satisfy the insistent de- mands of the butcher. the baker. the candlestick maker. Grudgingly or un- srudgingly handed over-the ordeal is not pleasant one. and the man who discerns and obviates this fruitful source of domestic trouble is wisa in his generation. A woman is by nature q shrewd and careful manager; much more apt to look after the little foxes that devour the vines of financial plenty than a man, and she is indeed 2 rara avis who would voluntarily exceed her income, or spend for personal lux uries what is needed for the children $ school books, the winters supply of coal or the family flour barrel.
 How much more money can you spare me this morning. John? I shall have to go to the city for lot of things that the children need: the baby's car rage has given out; just think. he's the e'"r.h ere that's had it, and my 'F" shoes and gloves are getting hish'.r'!!y shabby" Whats the least !ou cor St along with. Mary? I've that note Of Simplins to meet, my of flee rent to pay. my club dues to settle, and moneys pretty scarce now, I tell you"
 So Mary meekly accepts the few bills which John ostentatiously abstracts rom piethoric looking wad in his vest pocket, tucks them carefully in
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CHomestead Application No. 24$S) Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, July 20. 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Phoenix. Arizona, on Wednesday, August 22. 1900, viz: Herbert E. Kell, of Buckeye, MaricOpa County Arizona, for the SC II of ne 4 n F of SC 14 and sw + of Sc Il sec 8. T. 1 n, R. W, G. & s R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas N. Clanton, Burgess A. Had sell, Oliver L. Phippeny and John M. Evans, all of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON F. MOORE,
 Register. First publication. July 2S. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

Proposals for Hay, Barley and Flour U. s. Indian Service, Blackberry, Ari- zona, July Il, 1900. Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for Hay, etc." as the case may Oe, and addressed to the undersigned at Blackberry, Arizona, will be received at this agency until two o'clock D. m. of Saturday, August 4, 1900, for furnishing and delivering as required during the fiscal year ending June 3Oth 1901, about 66,000 pounds flour, 10000 pounds barley and 10 tons of hay as per specifications and in7 structions to bidders obtainable here. For further information apply to Henry F. Ewing, Industrial Teacher.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
First publication. July 2S. 1900.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CHomestead Application No. 2799, Com muted.)
 Department of the Interior, Eand Office at Tucson, Arizona, July 21, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lOwing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, August 9, 1900, viz: Ar thur C. Wood, of Arlington, Maricopa County, Arizona, for the sw II sw + sec 27, and F SC Il and ne f SC T. sec 28, T. s, R. w, G. & s. R. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joan M. Evans, of Buckeye, Arizona, Moses F. Clanton and John K. Wood, of Ar lington, Arizona, and John B. Mont gomery, of Phoerfix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July 2S, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
First publication July 2S, 1900.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No 2SO2, Com mutedO

Homestead Application No 2SO2, Com muted)
 Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, July 21. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court. at Phoenix, Ariz.. on Saturday, Aug. %. 1900. viz: Lawrence A. Wood, of Arlington, Maricopa county. Arizona, for the s15 neH and s1. nwll sec. ,, T. ? S, R. , w, G. & s. R. E. & M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John NJ. Evans, of Buckeye. Arizona, Moses F. ClantOn and John K. Wood, of Ar lington, Arizona, and John E. Mont gOmery, of Phoenix. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, July g, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

With the iceman and his voluminous bill, a prominent factor in the sum mer's expenses, it must be remembered that it is much cheaper to have Iarga quantity put in the ice box at a time than to buy small quantity every day or every other day. Ice in bulk keeps much better than in small pieces. If well wrapped in several thicknesses of newspaper fifty pounds of ice ought to last the average family four or possibly five days.
 A refrigerator should always be placed where it can be well lighted and drained, but never in the cellar or other damp place. It's drain pipe should never be allowed to connect with the sewer. and a strainer should be kept over the water outlet, inside the refriS- orator so as to prevent the escape of cold air through the waste pipe. Be fore putting the ice into the ice apart ment it should be well washed and then put in carefully. so as not to injure the lining. A refrigerator in bad condition
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
A DIFFICULT TASK.

The democrats have yet to learn that it is as difficult to manufacture d paramount" issue as it is to manufac- ture money from discredited material Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jonas G. Lanson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, eXecutriX of the will of Jonas
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
DINNER.
SUPPER.

Lobster a la Newburg in Chafing Dish French Bread and Butter.
 Lettuce Salad. Blacllberries. Cream Cake.
 Russian Tea.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Emma Paddock relford.)

CBy Emma Paddock Telford.) As l say, 1 only wish I'd any money of my own. If there's anything that hunbles a poor woman, it is coming to a mans pocket for every farthing. It's dreadful.-Mrs. Caudle. MENU, SUNDAY, JULY 9.
 BREAKFAST
 Canteloupe.
 Hominy. Hamburg Steak. Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes.
 Wafiies and Honey.
 Coffee.
 DINNER Mullagatawny Soup. Rice Mission Olives Radishes. Roast Saddle of Lamb. Currant Jelly. Riced Potato. Macaroni.
 Tomato Salad Camambert Cheese. Saltines.
 Snow Pudding.
 Black Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-28

tlOn b ut, whatever the reason, I find it wise to com stantly keepa supply s of Acker's Eng fish Remedy
 for Consump-
 ton on hand. It is the best
 thing l ever came across
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
F1REmEN WILL PROTEST.
Work on Monster Engines Said to Be
Killing Employees.

Chicago, July 13.-Big engines are caus-
ing all kinds of trouble for the railroads
that recently have put them in service.
The hreInen are protesting at the unusual
grievance committees are being formed to
carry these protests to the managers of
the railways.
A grievance committee representing the
brotherhood of Locomotive F'fremen, now
meeting in Chicago, is considering this
shall have finished it's work, it is said,
a request will be made to the officers of
all companies operating engines of the
lev1athan type that the runs of the fire
men be shortened or that two firemen
be placed on every one of the monsters.
put in service on all the big systems are
literally killing their flremen'' said one
of the members of the committee yester-
day. 1T requires three times the work
to fire one of these engines that is neces-
sary to keep a locomotive of ordinary
size running. We can't stand the labor,
and there must be changes. Though the
new engines eat twice the coal and do
twice the work of the medium-Siz ma
chimes, there has been no change in the
do not anticipate any serious trouble as
a result of our demands and believe when
the question IS presented to the manag-
ing officers of the different roads they
will agree to either place two firemen on
every engine or shorten the runs where
but one man is employed"
The monster engines are being used by
nearly every road of Importance out of
Chicago. Among the lines on which the
larger locomotives are in service are the
Rock Island. Burlington, Santa Fe, Alton,
Northwestern, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Pennsyl-
vania. Eastern illinois, Wabash. Erie,
Grand Trunk and the Illinois Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
PLACES FOR ENe1NEMEN.
Vacancies in the Regular Santa Fe
Pool at Topeka.

Owing 20 the unusual rush of business
on the Santa EFF at the present time, the
road has been troubled with a scarcity
of crews to man the engines. On sew
workmen have had to go as firemen.
Two more vacancies have occurred on
regular runs and a bulletin has been
posted in the roundhouse advertising
for applications for the places. One of
the vacancies in the regular pool was
caused by the assignment of Engineer
Irving Wellman to a regular run. The
oldest engineer on the extra board
making application on or before July IT
will be assigned the place.
The other vacancy in the regular pool
is on account of Fireman w. F. McLaiu
being assigned to a regular run. The
oldest fireman on the extra board max
ing application on or before July Is will
be given the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
TAGGERT ANDJOHNSON.
Will Be the Active Heads of the
Democratic CAMPAIGN.

Chicago, July Ex-senator Jones has
left Chicago for a trip to Lake Mime
tonka. Mimi, for a brief outing. The
Chronicle says:
No appointments have been announc-
ed, but it is generally understood that
Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis will be
made chairman of the campaign COM
mittee. Chairman Johnson is conceded
his old place as the head of the execu-
tive body and he will be the active man
ager of the campaign.
Mayor Taggart made flying trip to
Chicago in response to a dispatch from
Senator Jones and the officials of the
Democratic national committee fixed
upon August as the date for the notifl-
cation of Bryan and Stevenson of the
action of the Kansas City convention.
Indianapolis was the city selected as the
place where the news will be broken.
Neither the date nor the place of notifi-
cation was announced definitely, but it
is not probable that the present plans
will be changed Mr.. Taggart assured
Senator Jones that the Democrats need
have no fear of Indiana going RepubIi-
can this year, but he added that the
task would be rendered less difficult
were the notification ceremonies to take
place at the Hoosier capital.
The Democratic national headquarters
will remain in Chicago and the informa-
ton is given on good authority that the
camp will be pitched in the auditorium
annex in the same rooms used in 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
AN INDIANS TROUBLE.
Says He Had Permission to Leave
Chilocco But Is Neverthe-
less Arrested.

Murph Turby. an Indian boy who has
been attending the Indian school at
Chilocco, Oklahoma, applied to the po-
lice yesterday for assistance in getting
his trunk from the Haskell school in
Lawrence. Tarby said that he had been
given permission to leave the Chilocco
school during the summer vacation in
order that he might work in the har-
ed the work he had secured near Hutch
inson, he had gone to Lawrence for a
short visit thinking Superintendent
PEARS of Haskell institute could tell
him where he could secure another job
He says he came to Topeka after re-
naming at Haskell for a few days and
had secured a. job in Colorado and that
he would have to leave here in the even-
ing at o'clock. The police telephoned
to Lawrence for the trunk and We're in
formed that it was the opinion of the
run away from Chilocco. The superin-
terdent at Chilocco was at once wired
and he instructed the police to hold the
boy and inform VIM. Heinecke, the as
SiStant superintendent of the school,
who is on visit to his home in Tecum-
sch. This was done and last night Mr..
Heinecke came in and took the boy
home with him. He said he knew the
boy well and that he was a good stu
dent but that he did not know whether
he had been given permission to leave
the school and would keep him until he
could hear from the school authorities.
Tarby is a bright looking Yuma Indian
and his home is in Yuma, Ariz. He says
next time he leaves school he will carry
written permission as he don't like to
be held by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Shop and Station
Grounds in State of Neglect.
No Longer Landscape Gardener
to Look After Them.
is FALSE ECONOMY.
Passengers Appreciated theMOVe
Made Two Years Ago.
Road Could Well Afford to Con-
tinue Interest in the Artistic.

Two years ago an order was issued by
the Santa F'e management appointing
landscape gardener and providing for
the Identification of station and shop
grounds along the line of road. The
move met with favor from the start.
The work went great way towards
breaking the monotony to passengers
while passing over the road. Ordinarily.
the surroundings OF railroad stations are
not a pleasurable sight. The little gar
dens and parks that were scattered
along the road might be 1ikened to
GASES in the desert, and were apprecia-
ted by every one
After the election of Third Vice Presi-
dent Barr the position of landscape gar
dener was abolished and since then
nothing has been done to keep up an in
terest in the good work. The gardens
which were once beauty spots in the
yards at Topeka, are unkept and the
flowers have nearly all died out. In
spots a few are left which continue to
grow in spite of everything to the con-
serves to make the other part of the
grounds look more barren.
The station grounds along the road
are being cared for simply at the pleas
ure of the station employees. In many
places the Improvements made under
the direction of the landscape gardener
are no longer visible.
While the Identification of railroad
grounds is not a matter of necessity, the
Santa F'e would probably lose nothing
in continuing to take an interest in the
in the appreciation of the travelling pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-13
NEW MEN FOR THE REDS"
Crack Santa Fe Ball Team Under New
Management

At a. meeting of the supporters of the
Santa F'e shop ball team in the parlors
of the railroad Y NJ. c.. A. last evening
election was held. 1t resulted in the
naming of William Sherman as manager
Of the team and Harry Sullivan cap
tain.
The election was made necessary be-
cause of the designations of Manager
Whipple and Captain Baughman. The
team has been strengthened by the addi-
ton of several new men, and it starts
out under its new management hopeful of
a prosperous career It is thought by
many that the team, in the following line
up, is the strongest it has been for sew
eral years. The lineup of the Reds fol-
lows: Catcher, Blair; pitcher, Sherman;
first base, Frank Wahle; second base,
Gardiner; third base, Huey; shortstop.
Albert wahle; left field. Sullivan; center
field, Larkins; and right field, Ira Henry.