davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTEES
All Vacancies Are Now Said to Be
 Filled.

All the appointive offices under the new democratic county officers have i been filed. Tine names of the appointees s so far as they had been agreed upon were printed in The Republican q month ago. They were then Sam F. Webb and Al Arthur for the positions of deputy recorder; c. M. Zander for deputy clerk of the probate court, w. A. Moeur and Charles Slankard for deputy sheriffs. It was announced yes terday that Miss Evans, an attache of the Phoenix Abstract company, had been appointed copyist in the office of the recorder, thus filling all vacancies in that branch of the public service.
 It was also given out that James Gibson and w. E. Williams would be appointed deputy sheriffs in addition to those already enumerated. It may be interesting to know that Sheriff Stout in making these appointments has not been guided solely by the good looks, personal merit, unusual fitness or fervent Christian character of the appointees. They have, it is true, all these desirable qualifications, but more than all, they are representative each of some faction of the democracy. all Of Which the Willy MT. Stout haS thus succeeded in placating and so.id- flying for himself two years hence. For instance, MT. Moeur represents the TeIk ke democratic club, MT. Williams the young mems democratic club of Phoenix, Mir Gibson the Jeffersonian club and MT. Slankard that powerful! political organization in the south western part of the county known as the Agua Ca!iente democratic club, which when last heard from had a membership of ten and was reported to be still growing.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

q gave that blind beggar a dime, and he called me a beautiful lady,
 Well, handsome is as handsome does."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

truthful girl-tell me, is your mistress really out?
 Domestic-She is, ma'am. Caller-Where?
 Domestfc-At the elbows
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

FORESTEBS BALL. The local court of the Independent Order of For esters win give a grand ball in Padgep hall on thu night of Wednesday, Jan uary g, 1901.
 WATER STORAGE MEETING.- Vice Chairman Priest of the water storage committee has called for q special meeting of the general conn mittee to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the beard of trade room. Every member is urgently requested to be present, as very important matters will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Teacher-What is memory?
 Boy-The thing what you forget
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

If the senator wno has his hair Homie charged to the United States reaps any benefit therefrom 1t is his bounden duty to let the bald headed men of America in.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
PERFECTLY HEALTH

PERFECTLY HEALTHY people have pure, rich, warm, nourishins blood, good appetite and good digestion. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives these, and thus it makes people healthy and keeps them so. Get only Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Sick headache is cured by Hoods s Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

EXACT TRUTH ENACTED. Caller-You look like a good anl
, 1900-05-24
OPEN SUNDAY
LINE FROM LOOKOUT TO MEDI-
CINE BOW READY FOR
TRAFFIC.
Names of New Stations and Location
of Telegraph Ofices-Quarantine
Lifted from Smiths Camp-Im-
mense Number of Imported Labor
ers-A Busy Crossing.

Assistant Superintendent ]. w. Hay
today posted a bulletin announcing that
effective Sunday, May 81, at 1905 a. M,
the company will begin the operation
of the new line between Lookout and
Medicine Bow. The station at horse
shoe curve will be known as Harpers,
the station near the crossing of Rock
creek as Rock River, the third station
as Wilcox. the fourth as Aurora and
the fifth as Ridge.
The supplement to time card No. 9
will be ready for distribution tomOr-
row morning. For the present all
trains and engines are required to run
carefully over the new line and not TO
exceed ten miles an hour oven the
Rock creek bridge.
The water tank is located at Rock
River and Wye at Wilcox. Day and
night telegraph offices will be opened at
Rock River and Ridge.
, 1900-05-24

p. Il. kinnaman and NJ. J. O'Neill,
representing the Tie Siding Milling and
Mining company, today filed IN the Of
flee of the county clerk twelve mining
claim location notices on as many diff
ferent properties in the new camp at
Tie Siding.
A meeting will be held at Tie Siding
at 3 p. m. tomorrow to organize a regu-
lar mining district, an important step
never before deemed necessary to be
taken.
The filing of the location notices to-
day is preliminary to the erection at
the new camp, in the immediate future,
of a smelter. The company has already
received several propositions from diff
ferent firms to put in a plant, on the
basis of a one-half interest on certain
claims, four in number, and the COM
pany is now prepared to accept one of
these propositions.
Mr.. Kinnaman said today that the
hdl oh 'ht ShuNOhuu 10 hOW
down 80 feet and is a fine one. A look
at it will show any expert that the les
sees mean business and are going to
do something, whereas all previous eff
forts in this direction, with a single
exception, have ended in mere pros
pect holes, not one of which is 20 feet
deep. The exception is the Copper
King, owned by Starkweather and Bal
ley Of Denver.
The shaft on the Copper King is down
60 feet, with three men working on
it, but the owners expect to be in Tie
Siding tomorrow to put on a full force
in a double shift. They will probably
employ but six or eight men as long
as they are sinking the shaft. but as
soon as they begin stopping the number
will be greatly increased. There are
ten men working. The old shaft on
this claim was down % feet when it
caved in, but it has since been repaired
, 1900-05-24

and put in excellent condition.
The company is now awaiting the ar
rival of a car ordered in which to ship
a carload of ore from the Anaconda to
the American Smelter company at Den
yer. A full load is now out and ready
to be loaded at any time. The ore that
goes to make up this shipment assay
ed 500 to the ton in copper and Sc to IS
in gold.
Regarding the reports that have been
circulated at numerous times that the
Ferris Haggarty people were trying to
get hold of the Anaconda, Mr.. Kinne-
man says it is true George Ferris has
been up and that he is interested in
the lease on the property. 1t is stated
under an agreement with him a
smelter was to have beer put in under
certain conditions that have been COM
piled with, so that the machinery ought
to be on the ground now. 1t is claim
ed by some of the other lessees that Mr..
Ferris took surface ore to Denver to be
assayed, which only showed 2 per cent
of copper, and it Is suspected that he
is trying to freeze them out. This Mr..
Kinnaman says he will be unable to do,
as they hold lease and will go ahead
and have a smelter put in by other par
ties
, 1900-05-24
HIS F|END|SH WORK
MURDERER MOSER ON HIS HOME
WARD JOURNEY IN
IRONS.
Slayer of His Wife and Three
Children Will Probably Have to
Hang for His Crime-The Omfsh
Greed Morally Responsible for His
Act.

sam Moser, the slayer of his wife and
Mount of Tazewell county, ILL.,. were
amoung Conductor Woodmansee's pas
sengers on train No. 6 last night. They
are on their way back to Pekin, His.
from Salt Lake City, where Moser was
arrested and turned over to the officer
last Wednesday.
The sheriff does not look for mob
violence, as the Omish people, with
whom Moser was formerly connected,
seem quiet and disposed to let the law
take its course The prisoner, who
was carefully ironed, was apparently OBJ
~livious to what was going on around
him in the car and the sheriff says he
seems Indifferent as to his fate. He is
constantly wrapped in a ~reverie, sell
dom emerging from a state of apparent
tranquility.
When turned over to the officer at
Salt Lake and asked if he wanted to
be taken back, he said, Don't care
what you do with me-" Then he aroused
himself and asked an officer who had
been kind to him, to take him out for
a dish of ice a He complied with
the request and Moser was taken to
an ice cream parlor, where he was Civ
en- his fill. A quantity of fruit was also
purchased for him, as he refuses to
partake of other food,
Sheriff Mount, who left Salt Lake
with his prisoner yesterday morning,
had no trouble with him up to this
stage of the journey. He said he vas in
doubt as to Moser's sanity, although he
believes he was temporarily crazed
when he committed the murder.
1T is apparent" the sheriff said,
that the shooting was not done in a
fit of passion, as the murderer. was de-
liberate in carrying out his tiendish
work. Evidently the whole thing had
been planned and carefully thought
over for some time. After Moser had
murdered his family he carefully laid
out the corpses and covered them over
with bedding. Then he inscribed a
note to the postmaster informing him
Of the crime, but, evidently thinking
better of sending the note, he Crumpled
it and tossed it into a corner, behind
the stove. The crime was committed
Sunday, but not until Tuesday was it
discovered. A lively search was made
for Moser, and had he beer caught he
wouldn't have Jared well.
The people about Tazewell," the
sheriff continued, ARE now inclined to
believe that the Omish creed is moral
ly responsible, in a large measure, for
MOser's act. 1t seems that he had been
accommodated, and the treatment he
received from the Omish people, even
in the presence of his family, was hui
initiating in the extreme. However,
believe the fellow will have to hang for
his act, and even if he should be de-
clared insane I wouldn't he surprised
if the people then lynched him.
Il understand that his father is
worth in the nei~ghborhood Of S1OO, 900,
but before | left Pekin the father SEEM
ed to be entirely unconcerned as to his
sons fate"
, 1900-05-24
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ
and Prevents Badness.

Pretty nearly all the hair prepara-
lions for dandruff, have some merit in
allaying itching of the scalp, and in
being a fairly good dressing for the
hair, but there is only n that recog-
nizes what causes dandruff, falling
hair, and badness, and that destroys
the cause, a little germ-and that is
N.swbro's Herpicide. This germ eats
its way into the scalp, down to the
hair root, where it saps that vitality,
causing dandruff as it digs up the scalp
into little white scales. Unless it is
destroyed there's no permanent stopp-
ing of falling hair and cure OF dandruft
and badness. Newbro's Herpicide
kills the germ. Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect"
, 1900-05-24
PLEASED WITH THE BASIN.
Mormon Colonists Begin the Work of
Ditching.

A large number of travellers has pass
ed through town in the past week. On
Sunday, there were about twenty teams
in one outfit. On Monday, seventeen
teams started over to Lowell to COM
mence work on the ditch that is to be
taken out there. 1t will be necessary
to take out twenty-five miles of this
ditch before any crops can be raised
there. The most of these people left
their families in Utah until after this
ditch work is completed, when they
will be brought out. About 100 teams
and families are yet to arrive. These
industrious people will transform that
arid bench along the Stinkingwater in
to a blooming paradise. While not rich,
most of the new comers are in comfor-
table circumstances and are able to go
ahead and accomplish their object and
they won make any big whoop and
hurrah about it either. They will dem
o~nstrate by actual work, and not by
some fiashy pamphlet, just what the Ba-
sin is capable of producing. The new
Corners are very much pleased with the
country and are losing no time in going
to work.-Otto Courier.
, 1900-05-24
Rouse hekWess

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Preparedby CT. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
, 1900-05-24
STOCK FAIL
Firm of Price, Mccormick & Co., %
New York, Go Under.

Firm of Price, Mccormick & Co, %
New York, Go Under.
New York, May 24.-Price, McCor-
mick & Co., members of the New York
cotton and produce exchange, have fail
ed.
All sorts of rumors are afloat in Wall
street as to the cause of the failure.
The suspension caused tremendous eX-
element in the cotton exchange. It is
stated that the firm had extensive con
tracts in London, and that it had been
heavily long on August cotton, and that
a slump in the staple caused the col
lapse. The full extent of its contracts
it will be impossible t o ascertain for
some time. The firm was composed Of
Theodore H. Price, w. G. Mccormick.
r. NJ. Stuart, WOtley S. Bernard, J.
Harrison. with George Croker. tho
California millionaire, as a special part
ner.
, 1900-05-24

Contractor II. E. Owens, who has
charge of the work of grading the dou-
BILE track from Cheyenne to Buford,
left yesterday on a short business trip
to Sidney. He stated that about seven
miles Of the grading work had been
completed and the rest would be fin
ishci within thirty days. The work
If laying the steel for the double
track will be commenced about June
10 and will be completed shortly after
wards.-Choyenne Tribune.
, 1900-05-24

II is c~onservatively estimated that
50 far during the present season there
have been at least 1000 laborers ship
ped out Of Omaha to points in western
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. Utah
and portions of Montana. At least 12,-
600 Of thes" have been shipped through
Laramie to do railroad construction
work along the Union Pacific.
, 1900-05-24

The quarantine established some time
ago at Smiths camp, near Rock Creek,
account Of an outbreak of the small
pOx, has been lifted. Deputy Sheriff
Knadler and his aids, who were sta
toned there to prevent the graders
, 1900-05-24

Electric Corn King removes corns.
callouses, bunions and ingrowing nail.
without nin, by electricity. Perma:
cure guaranteed. Room II, Kus-
ter house. No extra charge for calling
at residences.
, 1900-05-24
HOODS Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
, 1900-05-24

nouncing that trains and engines must
reduce their speed over the crossing
one mile west of Tie Siding, where the
contractors are hauling material over
the tracks.
, 1900-05-24

from coming and going at will, return-
ed today. Mr.. Knadler reports that
the camp has been thoroughly fumi-
epidemic have been wiped out, and
Contractor Smith is now ready to re-
sumo business at the old stand.
, 1900-05-24
GRAsP|NG SUCCESS
TWELVE NEW LOCATION NOTICES
FILED BY TIE SIDING
MEN.

Will Meet Tomorrow, to Organize a
New Mining District-Smelter to
be Erected at Once III Favorable
Terms-Suspected Game of Freeze
Out.
, 1900-05-24

State and national mining laws at
The Republican ONCE: 40 cents per
cop.
, 1900-05-24
The finest Strawberries
in town, at the Laramie
Grocery Co.'S.

WANTED-Dining room girl at New
England restaurant, 10 Second street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20
ponehing EGGS.

Break m egg carefully Into coffee
cup and sprinkle 1t lightly with salt
and pepper. Have ready n small stew
pan containing some boiling beef tea
which has been nicely seasoned. Care
fully slip the egg into the pan and
poach 1t In the usual way. When it is
done, place 1t ON n rather thick round
of buttercd toast. Thlcken small
quantity of beef tea quickly with lit
tie corn flour and pour 1t over the egg.
Another way of serving n poached
egg Is as follows: Break IL new laid
egg into n huttered teacup, season 1t
with salt and pepper and place the cup
in stcwpan containing sufficient boil
Ing water Ia reach rather more than
half why up The cup. As soon MS the
egg Is set turn il carefully on TO a piece
of hot, huttcred toast While the egg
Is cooking boil a small quantity of
cream In II saucepan, season II with
little celery, salt and pepper and add
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley TO It.
Pour tile cream over the egg and serve
Mt once. New York Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20

A giraffe Is very timld on hearing
slight sounds, but Is Indifferent 10 loud
ones. A writer IN The Leisure Hour
says
Noisy sounds, Ike II man walking by
with hobnail boots, 1t does not notice,
but lady coming In with hardly more
sound thnn the rustling of her dress
makes 1t start, with prlcked ears mid
eyes distended
We remember well, after n terrible
explosion of gunpowdcr on barge on
the cannl, asking the keeper of the 81
RATES. of that day how they had taken
It, and he said he was surprised how
very little notice they took. They
jumped to their feet, but almost at
once lay down again when they found
nothing happened.
"But,p he added, "if were mt night
time TO creep along that gallery In my
socks they would he 50 scared that
believe they would dash themselves ia
bits"
They fear the lurking foe, and bling
bang scares them less than II faint
rustlIng sound They are In That re
spect very dccrlkc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20
HE SAVED THE GIRL.
An Adventure with the CannibnIs of
the Solomon Islands.

One day, on II solomon beach, little
girl ran TO me and, before | was aware
of It, placed my foot on her neck. one
knows what this means we'll enough
In hot war 1t means that II chief al
lows his foot 10 rest ON the defeated
ones neck the mans life is safe, but ho
Is slave forever. rescue or no rescue.
l was puzzled Mt the child's action. 1t
was soon explained. shortly aftcrward
down came Il lot of Villagers and in
sisted OH taking the youngster. | told
them what she had done. They said
they did not care. Her mother was
being cooked In the town, and the
child should go to the ovens with her.
"Never!" said. What, We who have
eaten hetel nut together many times, to
quarrel for Il mere child, To whom |
have granted life In your own way" |
swore they should kin me first. They
replied;
"Oh. that Is an easy thing TO do
a bold front was the only thing Low.
Luckily. | had my III shooter. Spring
Ing back and putting mark ON the
sand with my foot, l swore | would
shoot the first man who crossed 1t. As
| said before. the natives do not cure to
face an armed white in the open. They
knew | could answer for n dozen of
them or so, and, although clubs We're
up and bows bent, they hesitated, as
well they might, and | knew | had
mastered them. Then one proposed
should buy the child fairly; they cared
not to fight friend. 70 this Mt once
agreed, and muss WAS thus avoided,
aud II mission aX, worth tenpenee,
made me slave owner Tell II not In
Gath From Among the Man Eat
ers," by John Caggln
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20
FREAKS OF THE MIND.
Some of the strange Powers II often
Has Over the VIII.

some OF the Strange foWeth III Ofttu
Has Over the VIII.
Did you ever think how often you eat
and never stick your fork In your eyer
You always stick your fork In your
mouth. If you ate in the dark, 1t
would be the same thing. You would
never put out your eye by putting your
fork IN It, Why Because your sub
conscious mind Is doing Its automatic
duty and knows very well that you eat
with your mouth and not with your
eye.
Many other actions are automatic.
For instance, 20 people have gathered
on n street corner to board a passing
ear. The very fact that they are there
means that the car will stop. The first
man has already signaled the motor
man. So do the other 10. And the
same thing happens If ten people
gather to descend In an elevator. The
first conner rings the bell, So do the
other merely automatically. The
sign says Ring" SO each man takes
this sign to himself and rings.
A shoemaker once had a shop In the
basement of n large building down
town. The shoemaker worked with
his back to the door. Every time the
door opened the shoemaker turned his
head to the left to see who entered
For ten years the shoemaker worked
and turned his hend almost every hour
In the day. Before many years had
passed the shoemaker's head turned
automatically, and now that man has
spent all the money he has ever made
trying to be cured of this automatic
habit. But his head still Jerks, so that
he looks over his left shoulder con
stantly.-Ncw York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20
NERO. rlIE MHlTEMAsnER.

ingly, SO long as you give. \ liberal
spirit on your part will stlll further en-
courage me- but If there Is one single
lHockkneed slab sided son of father
in this audience who conseientiously
feels that ought to be sat down ON,
then let him hang on TO his nickel. The
collection Is finished and the proceeds
counted The go enlightened and cul-
tlyated people before me have Clipped
In about half n cent apiece. and my
labors can be continued In other fields.
My dear people, | want To say Il few
words to you this evening about the
badness of human nature. 1t Is easy
to be bad. There is also n good deal
of fun In 1t. Ii is the bad man who has
n fur lined overcoat iii winter, n duck
suit in summer and champagne and
Ice cream In the intervals. AS | turn
the stereoptleon light on the canvas
you behold the picture Of Nero Up
to the age of ~ he was good mnn.
While other young men were off To the
circus or races he WAS at home helping
his mother cut carpet rags or white
wash the cellar. lie retired TO his
tputil q " ilbth ut ulkllA iiHN'hh VI
whooping things up at the Tiyoli. He
rose with the lark, and he rose without
Il head on him, no swearing, no smok-
ing, no drinking just goodness one
day, after young Nero had been saw
ing n cord of hickory wood IN two, he
sat down to rest his back and figure a
bit. The result was that he decided
tn Tnalya a ahupua IIn ln1 cnma M tina
conclusion that goodness didn't pay.
That's where he made a mistake
weighing ton, as all the world knows.
History has told you his career. He
walked right into the house as n first
move and kicked over the ehurn and
upset the flour barrel and then de-
manded quarter of his astonished
mother and went off on a spree. From
that day on he was a cuss Oh wheels.
He painted the old town red every
night in the week and got up next
day to paint her blue. His mother died
of broken heart, and he sold her fiat
irons and quilt frames to bet on a
chariot race. His father was found
dead with tears In his eyes, and young
Nero sold off the chickens and pigs and
the old homestead to back gladiator.
There was no holding him down except
when the Roman constables sat on
him. He became sort of holy terror
TO the whole Roman empire, and when
he finally died there was such general
satisfaction that the factory whistles
footed and the wages of the hired girls
were advanced dollar month.
During his career Nero swan In
champagne, reveled In quail on toast
and wore the best toga IN the empire.
He had money in every pocket admir-
ers on every corner, and high rolled TO
beat the band. And yet what did 1t all
amount to? He died poor and disgrace
ed, and history hasn't got through
abusing him yet. He had traded off
an orange grove for a cabbage patch.
l say to you all, and 1 say to that
squint eyed lantern jawed man In the
third row in particular, that whoever
figures that badness Is a good invest
ment Is going to get left. 1t Is full of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-20


An English cotton buyer in Memphis
was talking With the clerk Of one of
the hotels the other day when n COM
mereial traveller came up. 'IIow you
fe sgld9S BllfS F2i1 W. GlfEk N be e5
sight, replied the drummer.
After the commercial man had been
assigned his room the Englishman
turned to the clerk and inquired what
he meant by "out of sight" The clerk
explained that he meant he was feel
ing fine, and the Englishman recorded
II In his little book.
The next morning when he same
down to breakfast the clerk, following
his usual custom, asked how he felt
The Engllshman thought II a good time
TO try some of his newly learned slang
aud. with the air OF one who has soly-
ed difficult problem, replied, "Oh,
you kaunt see me at air Memphis
Scimllar