davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

The Squire (sympathetically)-T
very sorry to hear that your husband Is
at the point Of death. Mrs. Hodge, but
you must try and be cheerful. as you
know II will be all for the best.
Mrs Hodge-Ah, yes. indeed. sir: it'll
be blessing when he's gone. I'll be
able to live In comfort then, as I ave
i'm in four different clubs.-Judy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause
to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake"
because they are merely scilp irritants.
They often cause a dryness. making the
hair brittle. and. finally. lifeless. Dan
druff is the cause OF all trouble with
hair. 1t Is a germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as 1t digs to the
root of the hair. where 1t destroys the
hairs vitality. causing the hair to fall
out. To cure dandruff. the germ must
be kied. Destroy the cause. you re-
move the effect" Nembro's Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ. thereby leaving the
hair to grow luxuriantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
MALLET IN COURT.
Bllsting Contractor Let Of Easy by
Judge Wilcox.

Contractor Mallet was before Judge
Wilcox in police court yesterday
charged with endangering the lives OF
others my his methods of blasting in
the excavating for the Alexander
Young building.
Mallett was found guilty and SEN
tence was suspended. Mallet promised
not to be criminally negligent again
and was let go with lecture
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

The more honesty man has the less
he affects the airs of a saint-Lavater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
GREAT SCOTT.
uebsrpa9t bic 9elesenbeiten!

9reat Scott miro S6nsn bisEe Wos
DE oas feinite giortiment BON par@
lorzMO6eln. init Geioe iiber5osen unb
prd4tis berserihtst. por5eigen; ferner
S6laF5immer Ginri9tungsn NIT
9anoTdnibereien unb fiinitlerii4 gsz
or6eitet; 8ibiiot6efsimmer MObeln
uno Gb5immsr>MObeln, Gbiffoniers
unb 6allen4@arb rbsrDbs49alter unb ale
anbsren Mrtifel, bic bon eInem resuldz
rem MDbels2absn ssfii6rt perDsu, gu
PreiIsn, bic I'm mebr. dls bic 9dlfte
bes 9stoilzpreiles rebu5irt tpnroen,
unb babel lit ein li6eraler Greoit nit
gpent Sdrgdln DerpuHOsH.
Die Yraris bes @olbrin9ens - 1T
eine Jolgs bss @erluas.
Der sroBe preisbsrabIeber srtlart
Sbnsn, bic Sic morsen feline flint
older umfaHenben 2dben an glorbz
Soiparb=Strabe pbsr feline 3peigz2ds
ben an Torbz9abftraBe unb Central
4benue beIu9en. bab bort nur nod
415 BON iensn pier5ig Dollars folib
ei9enen S6laf5immer Wleublements
iibrig gsblieben Iino, bic iebf fir $18
9erGunrt tperben iplIen. Gr erfldrt
Sbnen ferner. baB Saulerp6e bon Holz
len bon ienen prd9tisen Matten (ote
lebte Smportatipn) in lebter Wo9e
.berein famen, uno tpiinf6t er, bdBSte
fonrmsn unb eShre Wustpd6( unter bic
fen fsiniten 6inelif6en unb iapantz
56en Matten gu SO Gents am Dollar
trefFen. Diefe prddtigen gemuiierten
breibie Gents =Matten finb Elm Gurus
fir CUTE 5ausfruuen gu 15c.
9eriprs6unesn, psnn Tie Wert6 bu=
ben fo1en, bebiirFen Der GrfI[luns.
@reat Scptt pirb S6nen ferner
noraen iibsrlo1en - Hefrieerators
uno GisfiIten - ssruoe mas Sic mo-
tbig haben - unb 8inOsrpagen unb
y@rzGurts = bic gu oeriel6en 3eif
bereinrolIteu, fotpis Sdilfz unb 8obr=
MDbeln - tpel6e Bel Der Mitterund
contforta6ef fino, au6 alles Wogli6e
in 8eSug auf S6aufelItubk unb an
bsre Stiibls. unb 5tpar in elmer WeiIe,
oab er Sbnen einen sroBen. folio eide
men orei Dollar 8sranbd S9oufslz
itubl fir muir $1.5O offerirt.
Cine neue @dsgonlabung bon ienen
meIlIngensn emai[lirten 9ettiteaen,
polls reguldre @rDBe, iolio uno fu6z
{tdntien gsurbeitet uno niemals un!er
a6t Dollars bsrfauft, bod ipirb Der
sroBe preisbsrobieber ShnW oieielben
mprssn fir 1896 ibsrlaFsn.
Nd9 9lqsm sisbt ss nur sinsn Great
Grnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
Sra IN all in Sap It ano t.

E&apHobt. 26. Mai.-@in Mo6
peruriadte bier erOBere IubeitOrunz
gen, als er einen Soadnber, Hamens
8elieF 5ipinssn ppllte, bic britii6s
5fasss aus5uaieben, GunaDif9e Sreiz
tpiGiee miIhten lih Elm uno msbrere
BON ibnsn nabmen fir Hslief pdrtei.
Sin @oloat biibte in bem &ratpaG Elm
Nuse elm.
Die 5ront bon 8elisfs 5aus Hpur=
be BON benz Mo6, Der bus 9aus Itiirz
men tponts, bsmoiirt; fdmmtli9e5en=
iter tpurben 5ertriimmert.
Sranfrei9 ma9t m 0 Bill.
9aris. 26. Mai. @on bsr
marotfaniI9en 9ren5s fommen iebr
bsbentli6 lautenbe Ha9ridten. 5000
Mom fransoiiiher Sruppen psrOen
bssbul6 in Sran in Mleerien cunSsn=
trirt. @ine anbsre sbtbsilung, aus
SnFanteris. 8aDa[lsrie unb 9lrtiaerie
8uiammen geIeBt. puroe in fiiolider
Ri4tuns ausgeIanbt. Man l4dbt,
bob 25.OOO Mann n0tbig Iein nsrz
Den, um bic franaOiii4s 9ren5e gu
i6iiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27

5lammsn lDfdtar, tporauf eine 4n5abl
8samts nit oem srIten 2oro Der Ioz
miralitdt, George $. Sobnion. uno
ben MomirGlen Cir Mi9usl Gulmsz
Sspmour, benz Ober gommanbsur
bon portsmoutb. u. Cir 9arrp Haipz
ion Iid an 9orb be7elbsn beeaben.
Die 4riifung ben Sadberi itdnbigen
ergub, oab bic 9sfdo1e oes mMoieitic
bic r8eGe Ssls" our9lD4srt battsn.
Di. Snnenleile ipur bollftdnbis ger
ftOrt; bic @si9ofie tparen our9 bic
idIpu9 eepunserfsn urb ni4t sei4iibz
ten Sbsile gebrungen, aber ui6t our9
bic bids panseruns, fir Die beionbers
fir bieies Experiment seiorst tporoen
mar. Man iagt, bab ein aefultut
beTelbsn bas iein tpirb, in 3ufunft
5pl5 in Der Contribution Der enelii6en
8risssIdiffe ridt nsbr CUR 4upsnz
.4bune su brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27

Gin 8risssidiff in gnslunb pon sts
mem anoeren bsi9Ohen unb in ben
@runb gsbobrt. = Der 8au BON
9ol5Iflffen iou Der6oten perbsn.
- Sorpeoos erplobirten.
9orts IN outh. @nelanb, 26.
Mai. = Sin interefantss Mbmiraliz
tdtsz@rpsriment 1purbe beute BEL Selz
ieazgiG, maize bier, gu benz 3tpeds porz
aenpmmsn, um einise 5ra9en iiber bic
Wirtlumfeit Der 5loiienssi9iibe gu
lDIen. Sin altes rSurrett= ="Sdiff,
Belle Ssle," mar buSu auserlsien
iporbsn. DisIss S4iff lit sn gut conz
firuirtss. siisrnes aiiitsni6ub Jubrz
seug bon 487O 5onnsn WaKerpsrz
brdnsuns, 245 SUB lang, 50 SUB
brett uno bat q SUB Siefsahs.s es
miro BON 5tpei Sdroubsn aetrisben,
unb feline Maidtnen sntpidsln $500
inoioirte pFeroetrdfts. Gs purb in
1878 nit einem 8oltenauFpanb bon
ettpa 81, 100000 sebaut, fat eine panz
aerung BON IL 3oG an ben Seiten, bon
8 3on iibsr ben 8u1fbsaos, bon 9 3olI
an ben &anonen ppIitionen unb bon
9 Big 16 3oa itarts Oedpan5erung.
Oas Irmament bsItebt aug bier 12z
5OQigen Gorberlabern, ie6s 6@pfinz
bern S6neafeuergei6iisen uno 27
@6nsdfeuenseidiiben perf9ieoenen
aalibsrs. ngene Ssle" mar perautert,
olitdnbig ausgerii Itst nit Sorpeooz
unb Splitternebsn, tpte IN Mftipn, uno
bas snslilde @4lu6tidiff erlte 8laiie
rmaieitic." bon 14.9OO Sonnen Dalz
1erperbrdngung uno nit bier 12=50le
lisen @sidiiben, 3ipDlf 6 50lliaen
ShneGfsuergsI6iibnl. u6t5e6n 12z
pfiinbern, 5lpDlf 3IpFiinbern uub aat
fleinsren tS4neafeuerseI9iisen ar
mirt, bampfte nit elmer @sI9pinbige
felt ppn z ¬en ln1b auf cine Gnt=
fernune bon eItpas unler elmer Meile
an .gene Sale" porbei, bebanbelte lie
als einsn 5sino uno srDffnefe nit allan
@,i6iiben 5euer auf iis. Die 12zsDl>
ligsn 9sIdiibe oss rMait[tic" paren
auF bic Mit!el6attsris Der v9sls Sale"
uab Die fleinersn auf anbsre Sbeils oss
ultea S6iffes seridtst; Is mar Der
3tped. Elm in Der SorpsoorDbrs bslui1ez
reg selabenes Sorpsoo gu srplobiren.
Oas Jeuerr oausrts 10 Wlinuten. Sn
fs1s Minnten itano Belle Ssls" in
5lammsn. pisle grplplionsn ipurosn
se6Or!, unb ais Die Rau9poifsn Der
9sI6oiIe fi6 psr5oaen 9oita', ipurbs
6eo6attst. oob ngsne Sste" auF einer
S4lammbarf geiunfen mar. Hsmorz
,qusurs lonbsien ioTort Monnltaftsn
auf b:m brennenben ShifFe. .Del1s oss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
Wcm 4atarrb aebeilt.
Baltimore. %. O2ai 1900.

Baltimore, Y. Ufat 100.
Da ih felt uebrsren Sabren am
aatarrb litt, conTuiiirts i6 Or. 9art=
lep, Nr. 311, glorD Pacafrabs. I'm
ter Esinsr 9sbanoiung bin ia se6eili
noro,n; spei Sabre iinO feifoem Dsr=
9an9en uno mein 2eiosn fat Ii6 nihi
tpisoer eingefellt.
iSrau,G. 6. qearce,
Nr. 1922, Norps8roaouan.
(146-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27

2sidno. Stst ~ x soat,n: e. sst'' 9ia1to.
Qrdbtiqeg in 9aftimor amqticrtietcs
Qianp, eroB liz Setaoen, ih0nts Gebduie re=
der Spn Ood) ttpas qebraudt, fam abcr BON cincm
ueusn nbt unttti6icorn perocn; in sOsr Sim
idt qarantirt foftete iirpriuaIib $4,000 unp piro
iest gceen mpnatlidc 9tb3abluuetu uon $500 iir
$1,000 ptrtllit. Glcqantcr Stubl unO (Ssde
eiuQsibioisr
George lSi0is & Sp.,
(63-) Mr. 49, Ioro=Gbdrles=S StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
9benres Experiment Der AbmiraIitat.

Gin 8riegsi9iff in gnslanb pon stz
nsm anoeren bsi9oi1en unb in ben
@runb gsbobrt. - Der 9au bon
9oloIdiffsn iolI Derboten tpsrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27

tpo 16 Sabren qpurbs 4lbert 3ietben
bes Moross Iduloi9 beFunoen uno 81
lebtnsldngli9er 3u6thouShdft perura
t6eilt. 0telfd6 puroe an oer Serfdl4
tigun9 bieIe5 llrtbeils gs5ipstFelt.
Scr 9riinber Der 9errn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
g 9tFfbru6 an Der sngGt.
den Giife.

g 9tffbru9 an Der engliz
den &u re.
2onbOr, 26. Mai. = 0as beut4
fde S4iIf rDunosbed," Capt. Goa
ren3en, pelae5 am 21. W}di pid sSdta
mouth bon 4orIlanb, Oregon, anfam,
un'o fente na6 2iDerpool abTu6r, gea
rietb auF Die Stag Hods", na6e
ben 2i3arbs, unb lit Elm totales Drad.
Der Cargo III psrlOren, bod tpurba
Die 9an5e SelaBung 9erettet.
Sri DIES ObIt aus gulifou
nien.
Baris, 26. Mai. - Oas frilGe
Sbl aus Cos Qlngeles, Sal, Siir Die
Qusfequng ilt in ausee5si9nstem qua
itanbe na9 elmer HdIe BON 5000 Wleiz
len dngetommen. @s tpurbe in oefro4
reuem 3uTtanoe gsIanbt. Die Sena
ounu beIiano aus 5lpei Dae9pn 2aa
pungsn apfeilinen unb @itrpnen. Did
Gulifornier @ommiTIipn beablihtiat
pdbsno Der IusfeGung einen friTGen
ObItlapsn nit @aliforRier proOutisn
often 81 baltal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
21ififS if einfd0enber.

oIs folte. fibe 0ild, oas 1rpbuft bon idDnci
Giiben, in rencn StaGunaen uno elmer llnqebunq,
bic anqensbm uno paiienb 1T. Wil6 aus iplbsr
Guclen in bic Stabt inter Den bsften 9epineunaei
eslicfert, 1T Die bette, fpelde man boben fam,
ilnO biest elei6ssitie ben 8ertb bar fir Die aufa
ueipanbtcn Soften. Gie iebioe eaae in Setrsfi pes
9reiies unteri6eibet fb pur6 Ii6ts bon ben
lesteren Sdbren giaigc Milb 1T tets in 'Snlti=
more pertauit porDen, pas ein,i9t neue Merfntal
if Die CONCENTRATION bon bilieer mild in einem'
Mlb=Gtublifement.
Sieienigen. pel3e bs,iielit ibrsr Milb eigen
fno, iolsn id NIT Der IS It on 8 q r nj
Sairp," 9reitOn=S Strabe uno @ulioro=@penue,
in 9erbinouns i,ber. 6. & 3. Stepbon 1908
M Q45,7b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27

: Der frii6ere Mdpor pon gfeea
ling. W. W.z9d., Ri4tsr @. W. Ssffers.
lrarpe geitern in einem Simmer birter
ieinem H,9tsbiireau toot aufgefunoens
Gr mar isit elmer Wp4e psri4tpunbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-27
Der aroks famiIisn-R -Rs(ort.

Gin seb.r nirb si. Helm. gii,nbabn ,u feb.n
piui9en. Grsdblt gu.r.n 8inbsrn baSOn. @rsbs
Grmdtieuneen fir Sdul.n nnb ger.in. Teiel=
Ben t0nnen NIT 2.ibtetsit 800 bis $500 babei
serbienen unb E& prdbtis amiifrsn. eibsrt Gnb
ittt Gueren Tag (Mai6, 4Wte, 9&S)
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
ARMY REORGANIZATION
Senator Bawley Will Today Ask For Consideration of the Bill-The House Passes the Indian and Military Academy Appropriation Bill-There Was Little Discussion and Few Amendments.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-A spirited de- bate was precipitated in the senate over the resolution of MT. Chandler to discharge the committee on contingent expenses from further consideration of the resolution authorizing an investi- gation of the Montana senatorial case The exchanges between the advocates and opponents of the resolution took a turn and resulted in some lively col loquys. No action upon the resolution was taken.
 Senator Daniel introduced an amsnd- ment to the army reorganization bill authorizing the president to select from the volunteer brigadiec-g generals two for retirement regardless of aga.
 Just before the senate adjourned Senator Hawley stated thai tomorrow he would ask the senate to .ake up the army reorganization bill which was today reported from the committee on military aff.Iirs.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
A PUBLIC LIBRARY
l Suggestion to the City of
 Phoenix.

The Phoenix Library association de- sires to surrender the management of it to the city, where it properly be- longs. The association within a little more than a year has done a great work. By private effort 2O0O volumes of standard literature, current novels and reference books have been gath cred together, a goou nucleus for a public library. The members of the association have spent, much of their own time and have exhausted, it may be said, all the unorganized enthusi- asm of the town, which cannot be sub mitted to very great draft, for these seni-pubNc institutions have always stopped somewhere short of success eX- cept in very large cities and even there complete success has been la mentally infrequent. A conspicuous exception is the Metropolitan Art mu- scum of New York. The other ex- captions in all the other cities may be numbered on the fingers of both hands.
 A proposition with reference to the library will be made to the city council to take change of the library and sup port it by small tax levy. It will not require much support The city can maintain the commodiuus quar- ters now occupied by the library in the city hall without any cost whatever. Practically the only outlay would be what would be required to keep the library supplied with the best, though not by all msans all the best oe cur rent literature.
 For years the town of TucsCn has maintained a library ar an annual cost of about $2000 and gained by com parison the reputation of being the only town in all the towns Of Arizona having any library at all. Out of this has grown a greater thing-a Car neSie library building which will cost $25,C0O and which VII give Tucson prominence in circles in which Phoenix has never been heard of.
 The record of the Phoenix library shows that within the last month it has been visited by 25O persons. or rather there have been 25O ragistra- dons of visitors. A free library would have attracted @ great many more. among whom would have been young men who can find no Y. N. c. A. rooms to visit, no places of entertainment, ex- cept the always free and welcoming saloons and gambling houses.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
1n0S C AIvord sapt Arr 'SS5 LLibr@ryo
WILL MARBLE TO A FINISH.
A NovaI Match Between Rival Canary
 Birds of Patterson, N. J.

Patterson, N, J., Dec. 2O.-A contest rare in sporting annals will be decided tomorrow evening at the house of MT. Richard Cudden, IS Wan Houten street. MT Cudden, who is a bfSd fancier, has pitted one of his cana1es to sing against any English canary which Thomas Marsden, another bird fancier living at S58 East Thirty eighth street can produce. Each has picked out\ his bird, both One-year- birds and great singers.
 MT Cudden says: You see strange canaries are jealous of each other. Put them in the same cage and they fight like wildcats, but put them in the same room in separate cages and as soon as they see each other they will com mence singing as loud as they can and keep it up until one or the other be- comes exhausted. The singing contest may last an hour or an hour and a half, but quality as well as endurance will be taken into consideration in this contest. My bird is a Patersonian and I am quite sure 1t can beat the Eng lishman"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
HE CONDEMNED HIMSELF
A Young Man Who Listened to Fool
 Friends.

A young man whose name, on ac- count of bis relatives ought net to be printed. was tried in United States court yesterday for a violation of the Edmunds act with a woman old enough to be his mother. There were several bad features about the case. I'm wo- man had also initiated the youth into the mysteries of opium smoking. His own mother had made the complaint which vii l probably lodge him in Yuma.
 His mother tried to save him by making complaint against him and the woman, boping to send him to a re- form school. United States Attornc y Morrison and Assistant United States Attorney Bennett joined in an effort to save him and thought they had done so. Attorney George P. Bullard was also engaged in this attempt at sal walton. But some fool friends and chimney corner lawyers of the foolish youth told him to stand on his rights; that they couldn't prove anything against him; to laugh at them and tell tenn tO crack their whip.
 When the defendant was put on the stand he denied his admission and when under cross-eXGmination he gave way ana became panic stricken. He admitted everything and said in a
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
THE NEW APPOINTEEs
The Turmoil Going on Among County
 Democrats.

The county democratic appOintive of ficers are generally insinuating them selves into their offices ahead of time. Sam r. Webb and Al Arthur, who went into the recorders office a month ago as humble apprentices, have already crowded everybody else out, so that the regularly ordained and salaried deputies have to rOost outside wherever they can to transaCt the busi- ness of the office, while Messrs. Arthur and Webb are learning the trade.
 They are working hard, but cheer fully looking forward with beautiful confidence to a time two weeks hsnce when they will begin to draw pay. It is said, though it has not been verified, that the present board of supervisors is engaged in charging them up with tuition for instruction in the art of penmanship and the business of keep ing public records
 It has been definitely settled that C.. M. Zander Is to be deputy clerk of the probate court and he will begin to- morrow to gather instruction in large chunks from that prince of elucidation, Ned Creighton, who is gathering him self together to make MT. Zandsr be- lieve that the office of president of the United States is childs play compared with the business of the deputy pro- bate clerk of Maricopa county. Mir. Creighton entertains a hope that he may be able to drive his pupil crazy and have him committed to the insane asylum before the expiration of the term of Judge Morford.
 The situation with respect to the next clerk of the board of supervisors is still clouded, though the friends of Neri OsbCrn claim it is perfectly clear and are willing to bet on it. The new supervisors dread their accession to power and the time when they will have to make a decision. They dread
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
EMPRESS WEPT AS SHE FLED.
Had Been Kept in Ignorance of the Ap-
 proach of the Allies.

Victoria, B. C., Dee. 2O.-Aditional de- tails of the flight of the Chinese court from Pekin were received by the steamer Empress of India. The 800 armed eunuchs who formed the body guard of the Emperor and Empress had to fight their way from the north ern gate of Pekin, through which they fled on te entrance of the allies. A Chi nsse official says the circumstances un- der which the imperial cortege left were very discomforting. The flight was started amid a heavy drizzle Of rain and the court had neither provis- ions nor clothing other than that they wore
 When they reached the northern gate their passage was disputed by the Chi nese soldiery while the gate was at the same time blocked by the Chinesa in flight from the city. The armed eu- .nuchs attacked the soldiery and after a number Of volleys by which a num- Der of soldiers and fugitives were killed the carts of the imperial party were driven forth over the bodies of the slain.
 when the cOTtege reached Huailaih- sien at night, Wu. the magistrate. of -NAoN' A.l' nus pIId!IJy, anu though no ManchU would ordinarily wear Chimes. clothes, rhe empress accepted offers of the clothes of the sister of the magis- trate, all the garments being Chinese instead of Manchu. While there the empress was in tears continually. Nev- CT before she said, in the history of the dynasty, had the imperial family suf- fered such dire humiliations and dis comforts.
 She did not hesitate to lay the blame upon the princes, ministers and gener- als who had by their false and mis- leading reports kept her in ignorance of the progress of the allies and the real state of affairs until the very last mo- ment. The emperor is said to have min gled his tears with those of the em- press and to have repeatedly kowtowed before her.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21

more particularly the perusal of MT. Russelrs directory of the democrats of Maricopa county, whose compilation has been completed.
 There is still another duty before the new supervisors-the selection of court house plaza gardener. The pres ent gardener, F. II. T. Hansen, is a candidate for reappointment, and So is Dave Turner, the father of all the flowers in Maricopa county, who, it is understood, promises to enlarge the floral varieties of the plaza in case he is appointed. During his stay in the north Mir. Turner made a study of the edelweiss which he hopes to include in the beauties of the plaza next sum- mer,
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.
Congressmen Getting Ready to start
 Home.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Several hours of ,he Presidents time today were taken up in receiving the many sena- tors and representatives who called to pay their respects and extend their Christmas greetings before departing for their homes to spend the holiday season. Congress does not adjourn for the customary recess until tomorrow, but many members, anxious to get away, or, perhaps, not caring to brave the popular superstition which causes timid people to fear starting on a journey Friday, packed up their grips and were passengers on the outgoing trains today.
 As yet no extensive preparations are being made for the Christmas celebTa tion at the White House. As in former years, however, it is probable that the day will be a very quiet one. The Presidents neices and several other relatives will make up the holiday party. Boxes containing gifts for the President and Mrs. Mckinley are all ready arriving, and a considerable number of presents are on their way to their destinations from the White House. For her most intimate friends Mrs. McKinleys gifts are exquisite products of her own handiwork. Her gifts for the president are understood to have been purchased during the re- cent shopping visit to New York, on which occasion many little gifts for the servants and White House attaches were also purchased.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21

value does not lie primarily in their effectiveness as a basis for marking. The examination has a value of great CT importance: that of enabling the teacher to more efficiently minister to the pupils needs, by the light it sheds on his own failures in teaching; shows how to correct these failures. An ex- animation followed up by a recitation pointing out to the pupil his funda- mental errors furnishes a unique op- portunity to the teacher.
 Miss Bo.tman then discussed and offered remedies for the evilst of ez- animation, which are of minor impor- tance.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-21
PERMITTED TO MARRY
And Possible Contingencies in Con
 sequence Provided For.

The Hague, Dec. 2O.-Bills were in- troauced in the second chamber today approving of the marriage of Queen Wiihelmina to Duke Henry of Meek lenburg- -Schwerin, regulating the pro- cedure of the celebration and contin- gencies arising therefrom and provid- ing for the naturalization of the bride groom and making provision for an allowance payable to the duke from the national treasury in the event of the queen dying before.