davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
CHECK BOOK CAN STILL TALK

Colonel Moses Wetmore. the cham pion long distance trust crus}er If Mis- souri. respectfully announces that he cannot take the stump fol his friend Bryan this year. It is understood however. that the colonel will permit his check book to indulge in a consil- erable run of campaign oratory.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Proposals for Addition to Building. Lockers. Ice Plant, Sewer and Building Materials, Tools, Machinery, etc. U. s. Indian School Service, Phoenix, Ari- zOna, August ?, 1900. Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for Addition to Building" etc., as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned at PhOe- nix, Arizona, will be received at this school until two o'clock p. m. of Mon- day. August 27, 1900, for furnishing the necessary materials and labor re- quired to construct and complete an addition to the pump and boiler house at the school "a complete ice making plant; 250 clothing lockers; a ShOne ejector and other sewer Improvements; about 90,G00 feet lumber; 100 barrels lime; assorted carpenter tools, etc; cis- tern pumps, oils, packing, hose, etc.-a full list and description of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned.
 Bidders will state clearly in their bids the price of each article to be of fered under contract. All articles as of fered will be subjected to rigid inspec- ton. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best interests of the service.
 Certified Checks.-Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check ,or draft upon some United States depos- itory or solvent national bank in the vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made payable to the order of the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Tor t least five per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
 BidT accompanied by cash in lieu of cert"ied check will not be considered.
 F'oI any additional information apply to s. NJ MCGOWAN.
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2250)
 Department of the Interior, Land Off,
 fee at Tucson. Ariz., August ?, 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 befOr, the clerk of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
WATER NOTICE.

ling must be done between and p. m., and never without nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER CO.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
WHEN IT WILL BE DEAD.

Free silver is a dead issue.-Philade,- phia Record
 Not until the democratic party. led by Mir. William J. Bryan. is dead. No issue is dead which a national party urges in its platform. ana you know it. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Where is the electrician" yelled Noah, as he groped his way toward the engine room. Thus, ven in the days of yore, there was much comm Jtion when the arc lights went out-Rrooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Total delegates ...... =. ........159 Rasolted, That no proxies be allowed in the convention unless such proxies be voted by person residing in the preecinct represented.
 Phoenix primaries will be held in the following places:
 East Phoenix precinct No. 1, corner Third street and Washington (Arizona bakery)
 East Phoenix precinct No. g. city hall. West Phoenix precinct No. 1, corner Second avenue and Washington street Abstract Office)
 West Phoenix precinct No. ?, Wall street (Judge Johnstone's ofTice) All other voting places will be desig- mated by the inspectors in their re- spective precincts. A. F. HINTON, T. J. PRESCOTT, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

Jordan-Inspector. w. w. Dobson. Fowler Precinct No. 45-Inspector Gates Fowler.
 Broadway-Inspec r L. Short. Kyrene-Inspector. c. G. Jones. Frog Tanks-Insp,ctor, 4. D. Me Ginnis.
 New River-Inspactor, w. w. Cook. Phoenix Mine Inspector William Widmer.
 Wilson's Crossing-Inspector -. reighton-Inspecto c. M. Etter.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26

McDowell- Inspector, Joe McHenry Wickenburg- Inspector, John Bach tiger; judges, George Sanders, Harry Cowell.
 Riverside Inspector. H. F. Van Fassen.
 Verde-Inspector, James Heating. Meridian-Inspector E. K. Buher. Scottsdale- Dan McDer- mott.
 Morristown- Inspector, H. N. COX; judges, J. Q. Adams. I. A. Phillips. Isaac-Inspect0r, J. D. Crabb
 Osborn-Inspector, J. M. Creighton; judge, J. c. Phillips.
 Madison School District Inspector, F. w. Dom.
 Murphy School District Inspector
Arizona republican., 1900-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication July 30, 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
GRAFTON. N. M.
Looking Up Mining property-Mrs
Ydple Well Again-Cattlemen
Happy
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the HERALp.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
GRAFTON, n. M, March &c. T..
Brown. of S0corrO, and MIR. Copeland,
of Denver, we're in the range the last
few days looking over mining prop
erty.
Charles Yaple and wife came in Sat
urday from Kansas City. Mrs. Yaple
has been under medical treatment for
the last six months. She has returned
in good health.
The cattle in the Black Range are in
good fix and plenty of feed and water
with good prices make the cowmen feel
gooc. The Black Range as COW
country cannot be beat in the south
west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
''FLOWER OF HE'LL"
Strange Bloss ON Sent From Central
America To An Indiana Man.

a Butler, Ind, dispatch says: E. c.
Do1ney, an attorney of Churubusoo,
who spent many months in Central
America, has just received from ii
friend in Guatemala one of the most
wor derfull species of flowers known
20 mankind. Il is called the ''rose of
hell" aad grows only in the vicinity
Of Antigua, near the crater of the vol
canO Of FuegO. It is looked upon by
ths native Indians with a superstiti-
Uas dread and is named the rose OF
hell" because it thrives better near
the steaming Fuego than away from it.
The Indians regard the crater OF
FpegO as the doorway of the iufernal
regions and this flower as being pro.
d1eed by the evil spirits associated
with the demons of the sulphurous
CLINE where the souls Of the sinful
Ell go.
The flower is very deadly and when
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

Take your prescription to Potter &
Whites
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
FLORENCE. ARI.
Two OF the Cochise Robbers Are
Florence Boys-papagoes Have
4 ErOliC-Weather Warm.
sneciaI OorresDondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
FLORENCE Ari.. March 1.-Two of
abe Cochise robbers. Billy Stiles and
Felix Mayhem, we're raised in Florence,
and their n my friends wers surprised
10 hear of them in such connection.
Last weak Is P4pagoas Struggled
about - gallons of me5cal across the
line from Sonora to Santa Rosa, and the
Papagoes 1T Santa Rosa proceeded 10
get on Big drunk. The Indian pol
Ice tried 70 arrest them but they
defed arrest, and Agent Haley at
Sacason 81 I'd on the L nfted States
marshal for assistance. a posse OF y
men was dispatched to arrest them.
The spring rojeO began last week.
It is very warm here nOw-the
thermometer standing at 80 to 100
degrees 10 the shade every day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
Wife of TEDDY" Visits Scene Of
Battle Which Made Her Hus
band Famous.

q Santiago dispatch says: Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, wife OF Governor
Roosevelt, and her sister, Mrs. Care,
arrived here toiay. 1t is quite natural
shst San Juan Hill should be the
subject Of her greatest interest.
Under the guidance and direction of
Dnlted States officers she will climb
ths hill up which her husband led the
Rough Riders.
MRS. Roosevelt intends to make
personal in pection of the homes. the
home life, the opportunities and condi-
lions Of the people aad to spend q
month il the prosecution of her
sgldies. From here che Will pursue
her Investigations along the coast to
GuantGuamO, one Of the most coEsp!-
cq0us points ia the naval battles, and
II her present policy be permitted by
the conditions of the weather she will
proceed overland through the various
provinces OF the interior to the city Of
Havana.
Rrs. Roosevelt is one OF the first
Of American women to und ertake such
81 nyestigatiOn, and il is not impro-
babe that the results OF her obserya
lions will eventually be communicated
10 6he federal government. Not alone
because of her husbands achievements,
bus because of her own ind ividual
efforts in the behalf of humanity, her
rapport will receive deliberate
considerations
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
UVkLDE, TEX.
Death Carries Sorrow To Many
8omes-Store .Robbed-Trade
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS And Court
"A Pen Picture Of the Little
Town.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
UVALDE, March 1.-THE death of
AIRS. VIM. Davis occurred this morning
81 $50. She was one of Uvalde's old
residents and leaves a husband and
SOD 10 mourn her loss.
One of the ssddsst events which has
marked the history of UvaldeIoccurred
on Saturday last, being the death of
Nrs. Cailie G. Davis, nee Club, mar
risd but q short time. Known to every
one as young woman of beauty, &C.
complishments and refined nature, the
sudden news was blow To our people.
An unusually large nun Der attended
the funeral. The circumstances sur
rounding her death were most pitiful
and the great heart of our people beat
IN sympathy for the grief stricken
family and husband, in what was
3ePmed the "saddest ght ever witness
ed
Mrs. Baeler, wife of the man who
robbed the express company, is in TIE
tiby,
John Kennedy,typo on the News, has
bsen sick the past two weeks.
Dave Crisp's store was broken into
am robbed this week. Money, stamps,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
ALLISON. n. M.
District Court-RepubiiCan Dele
gates Elected At d Harmonious
Convention-Farmers Ready For
SDrinQ,
specIal Correspondenee ID the HERALp.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
ALLISON, N. NJ, March I2-The
most of our people are at Silver City,
attending district court.
The republican county convention
passed off smoothly and tremendously
to the cbagrin of the democrats who
had hoped to see it broken up in q
wrangle. The delegates elected are
all good men.
Farmers are beginning TO get move
on themselves, as it is near time to
plant potatoes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
GLOBE, ARIZ.
Satnpling WOrks-NeW Buildings
Mines To Open-prdylng For
pain

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
GLOBE, Ariz., March 15.-Our samp-
ling works here in Globe are very
nearly completed and will be an i'm
nease aid to the mining men in this
district when in operation.
Old Dominion and Buffalo mines will
So on open with renewed vigor.
The ice plant will start in few days
81 srged in capacity.
Our new brick school building is
looking fine and is filed with children.
a new bank building is being con-
seTuesed of brick and is nigh COM
plesiop.
Clouds are gathering and our people
are praying for rain.
Men are digging up their political
hakplat=
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
POINTING THE WAY.

cut upon his professional care and skill
He feels that his duty demands more
than 4 mere routine, stereotyped interest
III his patients; he feels that his work is
a serious matter; that it is often ques-
ton of life and death.
You have my many heart felt thanks for
your kindly advice to me in my Sickness, writes
Mrs. Claus Nelson, of PiCo Heights, Los Ange-
les, Cal, Box 81, i'll cordial letter to DR.. X. V
which I received two years ago, and which I
could not do without. 1t is all the Doctor
have had since got IT. had female trouble
and Dr. PierCe's Favoritc Prescription, together
five years sickness. I thought my days would
not be long, but your kindness and medicine
would not let me die
For more than thirty years DIR. Pierce
has occupied grand and most unique
position for benehting his fellow beings
As chief consulting physician of the
great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute of Buffalo. Almost countless thou
sands have sought his services and ad-
vice both i'll person and by letter.
He is one of the best men in the
world" said the late PresideIt Garfield,
1" and he is at the head Of one of the best
medical institutions i'll the world" DIR.
Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser " is sent
free for 2I One-cent stamps to pay the
bare cost of mailing, or for handsome
clotl1-bound copy, 81 stamps. He makes
no charge for consultation by mail; he
only requests that sufferers will state
their cases to him fully, freely, and in
perfect confidence. Address DIR. R. V.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

boiled into liquid aud given to any
animal death rapidly follows without
pain, as quiet and peaceful as sleep.
Science does not record another in
stance where this wonderful flower is
found except in Guatemala, and the
only place it is found in that couu-
try is near the doorway of the ia
nous FuegO volcano. Several univer-
sites of this country will send after
specimens of the rare flower sud use
il for experiments and demonstration
TO the classes Ia botany.
Take your prescription to Potter &
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

Special Correspondence

cigars ard candy, were taken. It was
thought to be the work of kids
The recent rains killed a good msDy
of the newly shorn goats in the Niue
ces Canon.
County court has been in session
this week. So far Henry BuntOn has
been found guilty of carrying pistol
and J. NJ. Doughty of sim pie assault.
Uvalde is slowly improving. Trade
is better aud prospects for good year
for beemen, farmers and stockmen are
fine.
Politics is coming in evidence aud
the voters family are being inquiring
after, as to their health, etc, by the
prospective candidate.
The Uvslde gun club is thinking
of challenging the Eagle Pass crack
shots for a shoot at clay birds.
The democrats will probably hold
primaries this year end nominate
officers from constable up.
Robert Kelly, of Duncan. Arizona,
is here in attendance at the county
court.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

The town of Uvalde was laid Off and
first settled in the year 1856. The
present population 9th town is twenty
five hundred. 1t is beautifully situated
n grove of massive live oak near the
head of the Leona river, and on the
Southern Pacific railroad, ninety-two
miles west OF San Antonio.
Uvalde has frst-class church and
school facilities, and its climate is
especially adapted to those afflicted
with pulmonary troubles.
The chief Industries of the country
upon which the trade of the town
depends are the raising of cattle,
horses, sheep and goats and bee
culture.
There is an excellent opening for the
proper person to put up a tirst-clsss
hotel. This enterprise would pay well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-18

ing the spot where are driven the big
gest teams on earth. 1t is no unusual
thing to see sixty or eighty horses
hitched to wagon and galloping as
though for dear life across the desert
The reason for this is that Death val
ley is the centre of the borax industry,
and, in order to get this useful domes-
tic article it is necessary for men and
horses to go through hardships that
kill the latter with distressing sudden
ness and brutalize the former so that
they become the toughest specimens of
humanity to be found anywhere on the
continent.
The region where the borax is found
is a narrow break in the surface of the
earth from which the fercest heat Is
always rising. The thermometer fire.
quently registers as high as lao de-
grees, and in this atmosphere it is i'm
possible for man or horse to live with
out frequent trips to the world where
life is endurable. For this reason, as
we'll as because the ground over which
the borax-laden wagons travel is rocks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-18

his fiancee's request. Alas, he soon
found that it was no joking matter
The lady was in bitter earnest, and, as
he could not soar above common-sense
prose, he was shown the door.
tb-agyfnb mr. m nua etaoinnnnnnn
Through the escargot-that is the
snail-is regarded in England with
little favor as an edible 1t seems hard
| that a man, for eating that Gallo
delicacy, should be mulcted in wife.
Yet such was the fate of certain
London clerk who, on his return from
a holiday spent in France, remarked
casually while relating his experiences
to the girl who had promised to be his
wife, that he had tried snails The
lady, who possessed a most fastidious
taste, was horrified-so Mortified, in
deed, that she wrote the following day
lcanceling the engagement on the
ground that with a man of such gross
appetite mutual esteem and happiness
would be impossible.
. III is SAID tnat one OF the Judges OF
the Prerogative Court in Ireland tried
on the eve of his marriage, a case
wherein a man was sued for beating
his wife. In delivering judgment he
gave it as his opinion that, although a
man had no right to beat his wife un-
mercifully, yet, with such little cane
or switch as he then held in his hand
husband was at liberty, and was in
vested with power TO give his wife
moderate correction. These words
coming to the ear of his prospective
bride. she refused TO adventure further
with such an ungallant lover-a de-
cision that evidently met with the uni
versal approval of the judges lady ac-
auaintances, for he died bachelor at
an advanced age.-Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-18

viii be five arches in line between the
stakes and four wing arches.
The mallets should be made of box
wood or dogwood, seven to nine inches
long, by two and one-fourth to two and
one-half inches in diameter, and the
handle of the length that best suits
the player. The best balls are OF
hard rubber, and, according to rule
are three and one-fourth inches in
diameter. They can be easily painted
by using a preparation of shellac dis.
solved III alcohol mixing Chinese yer.
million for red, Prussian blue and zinc
or flake white for blue, and SIM oil
fake white for white. Thus painted
they dry in few minutes, and wear
for several days. The order of colors
on the stakes shall be red, white, blue
and black.
There are a few new rules which
have been added in late years in re.
gard to the boundary line, for the ben
eft of those clubs which have adopt
ed the new style grounds, with corner
pieces. These are, that ball shot
over the boundary or border must be
returned at right angles from where it
stops.
A ball is in the field only when the
whole ball is within the boundary line.
No play is allowed from beyond the
boundary line, except when the ball is
placed in contact with another for the
purpose of croquet.
If player strikes the ball when
over the boundary line, the stroke is
lost, and the balls shall be replaced OF
left where they stop, at the option oil
the opponent.
If player hits ball off the field by
direct shot the play ceases and the
croqueted ball is placed on the bound
airy opposite the point where it lay be
fore being thus hit. But If a ball of
the field is hit from croquet the hi
shall be replaced properly in the field
and play shall not cease.
Should ball be resting in a corner
and another ball be played so that II
should be brought in at the same spot
it must be placed on that side of the
ball upon which it passed over the
bour dairy line.
The costume worn in playing goli
is equally suitable for croquet, the
short skirt being ever desirable. While
a game may be INDUCED in to whilt
away an hour before dinner, and the
players may wear trailing skirts which
are sure to more or less dislodge the
balls, such thing would not be tolera
ted in a game to be PLAYED seriously
New York Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-18
GIRL ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.
Facts About Their Experiences and
Expense Accounts.

Facts About Their Experiences and
Expense Accounts.
The average girl student in Paris
lives about as quiet life as the Amer
lean college girl" says Maude Andrews
in tho Womans Companion, writing
from her own experience of The Amer
lean Girl Artist in Paris. THE tuition
at the schools ranges in price from
seven to fourteen dollars month.
but the price of an artists materials
cannot be estimated for these are the
items that make the study of art an
pallingly expensive. If an artist
needs certain paints, she cannot stop to
consider If others wouldn't do as well.
or If she couldn't get on with less. as
she considers the purchase of remnants
at bargain-counter. The paints must
be had at any cost, and that is why
girl artists often look as hungry and
seedy as the Marchioness when first
discovered by Dick Swiveller. 1t is
safe to say that no girl ought to come
to Paris to study art unless she has an
| ''ANN SstiSN ANY, "a may uoildiS a
month, and this amount will just about
enable her to meet the expenses of
daily living, tuition and materials. A
great deal has been said about the folly
OF American girls coming to Paris on
limited means, but the impracticability
of such venture lies not so much in
this drawback as in the pose and lack
of pratical sense in many of the art
students themselves. The one great
pose in art is the scorn of pot-boiling.
Most young artists, for instance, con-
slider it to be degradation of their art
to turn their talents toward illustra-
ton, whereas it is one of the most re-
munerative things an artist can do.
1t may be said very truly that no poor
girl should come to Paris to study art
unless she is wiling to turn her ability
in the direction of potboiling now and
then, in order to supplement her al
| lowance. There are so many needs for
money in Paris. 1t is q veritable
Gree of cities that changes its lovers
not into swine, but into the most en-
chanting butterflies, If there is only a
little extra money to be had for dress.
A girl who is very poor and who can
not make little pin-money often gets
rather hopeless and depressed, for
there is nothing so forlorn in Paris as
shabby attire.