davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions as TO Just What
The Remedies VIII DO.

Nunyoh guarantees
that hls Rhcumatisn
Cue will cure nearly
al cases q rheuina.
tism Ia a few hours;
that lls Dyspepsia cure
will cure Indigestion ard
al stomach troubles,
that bis kidney oirs
VIZ cure 20 per cent.
Of eli case, Of kidney
trouble; that Biz "a.
tsfrh Cufe win cure
catarih 10 matter how
long standing, that his
Headache Cure will cure
any klnd u hetdache ia
4 few MINUTES. that
Dis Cold Cure Will
lsHHN Lii 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26
QUEEN VICTORIA VISITING HER WOUNDED SOLDIERS

tOmeu before pay
een visit bel
for
heel from
ngtpnslusH
sabott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26

form tt cod ant 20 On ihiouga the epilrs ll.t n
ie.ea.t. ~ OH druggists q cents Nal
IL ~ te~i ueiirai tfrre write rfof Nunyou.
100 I'D o. i"Ia Dr. IL aholuiely Tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26
SAW GAME WAS LOST

iseobs5e,' steyn. who arrived ,from
Va, l,s. ' was convinced that the game
e,ss,.,s ~ on the Modder river. while
a' Cronie still awaited The main
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

or if such a bluff will assist in carrying a point. A Phoenix man who recently returned from a visit in Prescott tells a story on him that would have proved expensive only for the fortunate ar rival of the Prescott fire. which saved his bacon while it burned up every body else's meat, salt and otherwise. Mr.; Hamilton was on the way from Prescott the day the fire broke out and while killing time in the smoking car he engaged the trainmen in conver- sa tion which led to a reference to the great railroad strike. He named the date of that now famous labor trou- 'ble and the trainmen corrected him.
 as it was an occurrence in their line of business and they felt quite sure of their memories in the matter. MT. Hamilton not having a World almanac handy, offered to bet them box ofsci- gars that he was right. the bet to be paid when they reached Prescott. Be fore they got there they founG a reli- able authority and of course discov- cred that MT. Hamilton was wrong. They had the laugh on him till they got to Prescott and found out that all the cigar stores in town were burned up MT. Hamilton is now laughing.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

pr. Wood has returned from Los An geles to thaw out.
 r. L. Brill will leave today for'a trip to Wickenburg.
 B. D. Brown will go to Los Angeles and San Francisco tonight.
 J. L. Burroughs has removed his of flee to the room occupied partially by Justice Gray.
 William Burch and William McDon- aid of Buckeye were visitors in, the city yesterday.
 MT. and Ms. Ben L. Bear and Miss Oorinne Chamberlain will leave today for Los Angeles.
 Miss Fay Chamberlain of North Fourth avenue returned Wednesday from visit at Iron Springs.
 At the Commercial hotel are E. A. Brock. Los Angeles; w. F. Vaughn. Prescott; D. Kile. Moristown, and B. B. Custer and wife. Iron Springs. = Messrs. R. E. Wells and E. B. Gag arrived from Prescott on a special yes terday afternoon. MT. Wells will shortly return to San Diego, where Mrs. Wells is spending the summer.
 H. P. Anewlt, E. B. Gage, R. E. Wells, Prescott; F.. E. Harris, Ash land, O.; c. P. Railsbach, Los An geles; J. T. Wright San Francisco, are at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
OARSMEN SAIL.

New York Aug. 1.-The oarsmen who are to uphold the Stars and Stripes Tt the coming international rowing con- tests at Paris were among the passen- gers sailing on the steamer Westerland today. The crews sent abroad are the Vespers' four and eight-oared crews Of Philadelphia, which won the special trial races at the recent regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars men. Besides these two crews the Am erican contestants will include E. H. Ten Eyck of the Wachusetts Boat club G Worcester, Mass, winner in the single scull class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

MT. J. F. Williams, formerly pro- prietor of Coffee AIS old place, has un- dertaken the management of the kitchen and dining room of the Pacific Grotto Restaurant, where he will be pleased to welcome all his old patrons as customers. MT. Williams has had vast experience in the restaurant bus mess and under his management that popular place will become more popu- lar than ever. MT. Irvine is to be con- graduated on securing his services.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

island communication in the Philip pines, will be shipped to China today, where the United States will operate in connection with other powers in estao- fishing an international cable system connecting the base of Chinese opera tions either with Shanghai, Port Ar thur. Yokohama, or some other point through which more speedy communi- cation can be had with the outside world
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
ROOSEVELTS PORTRAIT.

New York, Aug. IA figure portrait of Governor Roosevelt was shipped on board the steamship St. Louis today to Paris, where it will be on exhibition un- til the exposition closes. Upon its re- turn to this country it will be placed in the capitol at Albany
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
E. A. spaulding sells real estate. o' Ace No. fl West Adams street

Santa Fe California special tram (The route that made Phoenix Ia- Inous.) Will run through special train, leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn ing. arriving Los Angeles following morning. Call early and make your Pullman reservations.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
NOTICE.

Owing to the enlargement work 10 De done on the Arizona canal, the water will be cut out of the lower end or ehe same for sixteen days after Frloay' August 2 w. B. CLEARY.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Denver for a song, via the santa Fe lines. (the route that made Phoenix Ia mous), every Thursday, at the rate Of ;56. Come early and avoid the rush.
 E. W. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Yes siri Get Nettleton Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON & wOOLDRID9E, Solo Agts'
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Men wanted to work on railroad be- tween Bisbee and San Bernardinor Arizona. Transportation free from Benson by applying to agent of Naco- sari railway, at Bisbee, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Wanted-75 teams and 100 men al camp of Arizona canal, at lateral l4A, saturday. August 4. Inquire at canal off 2 ONeill building.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

FOR ON E1IN IT T
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. IL 6othes the child, softens the gums, al Ays all pain, cures wind collie ana IS Ae best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

The Keystone Pharmacy in Ben L. Bears absence will be looked after by MT. Ed Robyn. thoroughly competent druggist.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

wanted-Immediate good plumb CT. scoville. Plumbing CO, n4 West Adams Street. .-v
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

eifc makes the quickest time to nearly all points East
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenl1 famous), every Thursday, at the rate of s45. .s5; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

oxYGENoR cures. spinal meningitis and all children's diseases.
 OXYGENoR CO, fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
LOCAL BBEVITIES.
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay horse and one black horse' from 51O First avenue, north, Saturday night. Return to 11S West Adams ana receive reward. Walter Hill x Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
WALKER NOMINATED.

Wise. Va, Aug. 1.-General James A. Walker was today nominated by the republicans of the Ninth congressional district to make the race against Con gressman William F. Rhea, who is a candidate foI reelection.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
NEWS
 OF THM
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- yailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- Iorted by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

A NOTARY, -BuSinesS al the eXecu- tive office was unusually quiet yester- day. About the only noteworthy mat | ter was the issuance of commission as notary public to Isaac Donkey of Mineral Park.
 JUSTICE TOMBSTONE BETTER. - Justice Johnstone, who was taken ser- 1 iously i'll Tuesday. was removed to the Sisters hospital in the evening. and during the night his life was de- spalred of. He showed considerable | improvement yesterday.
 A NEW MINING COMPANY. Ar ticles of incorporation of the Fort Bowie Mining company were filed in the office of the territorial secretary yesterday. The incorporators are E. R. Hooker, George J. Weber and Dan iel Boaz. The capital stock is $200,0O0.
 SEEKING POINTERS. - Robert Fromm, chief of the Phoenix fire de- partment. will cave today for San Francisco on a brief vacation trip. While there he will investigate the fire system in vogue and endeavor to find pointers to use in the improve ment of the alarm system in this city.
 THIS IS NOT POLITICAL. This should not, be construed by office-seek- CTS as a political announcement or as having any bearing whatever on the approaching county campaign, but there has lately arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. w. Coggins an eight pound boy.
 USED EMPLOYER CASH. Al bert Taws was arrested yesterday on charge of collecting money which belonged to others and appropriating it to his own use. J. J. Gardiner filed the complaint before Justice Gray. Taws was at one time in the employ Of Mir. Gardiner. The amount involved is $7.
 BALL GAME SUNDAY. On Sun day afternoon at Phoenix park the De- Mund ball team and the True Blue nine will play a game. Last Sunday the DeMund men defeated the other team and the True Blues threaten to wipe ouS the stain of defeat. On Fri day evening the old Rough Rider nine will meet at the Bodega and osganize. SMOOTH. BUT NOT. SMOOTH ENOUGH. A grafter tried his luck with loaded dice last night on the crap game in the Capital saloon. The dice did their work wei, but the dealer had been given a tip and was on his guard!~ When a big winning was in sight the dealer simply took charge of 1t and proceeded to examine the bones. It was a good job of dice loading and it required an expert to detect the frud.
 WILL MARRY TUESDAY. - An nouncement has been made of the approaching marriage of Will H. Rip pen of Winslow and Mrs. Annie D. Graham of Phoenix. The nuptial knot will be tied next Tuesday evening at the home of the bride, 445 North Fourth avenue. Mr. Rippey is we'll known here, where he formerly re- sided. He is engaged in the cattle bus mess at Winslow. Mrs. Graham has resided in Phoenix for some tim.
 THROWN FROM A HORSE. MT. William Williams was severely injured by fall from his horse Wednesday morning at his ranch, southwest of Phoenix. MT. Williams was leading one horse and riding another, when the animal in the rear jerked back ward suddenly. MT. Williams saddle girth broke and he fell to the ground heavily. His left leg was cut nearly to the bone, just below the /nee, and his back was strained and bruised. One thumb was also cut and he was less severely bruised on other parts of his body He was brought to the city,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
WILL sHII CABLE TO CHINA.

Washington, Alg. 1-The 45O miles of cable, originally intended for inter-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Yes sirl Get a Nettl ston Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON & WOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

Cards Of thanks. notices pertaining Co organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed In The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

where Dr. Swetnam attended his in- juries, and he will likely be able to be about soon.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

A NOTARY, Business at the execu- tive office was unusually quiet yester- day. About the only. noteworthy mat ter was the issuance of a commission as notary public to Isaac Donkey of Mineral Park.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02

IRON SPRINGS EXCURSION. In view of the opening of the pavilion at the grounds, the Iron Springs club is planning for an excursion there either Saturday of this week or the follow ing Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-02
INVENTORY SALE

Our time of invoicing is on and we have some big bargains to offer during the month.
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
BANK CLEARiNGS.
Splendid Showing for November-ln-
 crease Has Been Steady.


 The bank clearngs for the month of Nov ember show an increase of over $10O0O0 greater than the clearances for the month of November, 1899, when the business reviv- al was at its highest. The clearings have steadily gained each month for the past year and half, and at the present rate of increase will soon average over $1,Oo0,O 900 week. The report of the manager of the Birmingham Clearing House Association made out yesterday afternoon at the close of business shows clearances for the month of November to have been 3,S27, ,410.29, as compared with $3, 1890, 461 for November, 1S99
 This is a very satisfactory showing for the business growth of Birmingham, consid- ering the fact that in November, 1899, iron was selling at a much higher figure than at present. and the entire country was en- toying a period of prosperity unequaled in eight or nine years. Business was not very active the first week in November this year on account of the Presidential election, so that the increase of $136, 900 in the clearances for the month is but reflex of the business conditions since the 7th of the month, or within the last three weeks.
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
THE RICE CASE
 BOBS UP AGAIN Patrick'S Attorney Files Another Alleged Will of the
 Millionaire

New York, November 9O.-M. E. Harby, the attorney representing Albert T. Patrick, today filed in the Surrogates Court what Is called the "second will' of the late Texas millionaire, William Marsh Rice. In the pe- tition accompanying the will, counsel for Patrick says:
 Your petitioner further states that the estate given to the petitioner in and by the said last will and testament of w. M. Rice must be taken subject to a trust in favor of certain purposes and benefcares intended to be benefited by the said will"
 Counsel also said that he is now prepar- ing for execution by Patrick a paper In which the petitioner may in legal form make effective the instructions constituting the secret trust the provisions of which it Is promised will be made public about the middle of December. Among the bequests in the so-caled second will are the follow ing:
 ITO the William M. Rice institution for the advancement of literature. science and art of Texas, $25. 900; to each of the directors of the institution 5000, and to A. H. Cohn of Houston, TeXas, 5000. All requests are sub ject to the condition that the beneficaries accept without contest and ''that they will execute such conveyances and releases of any or all Of my estate wherever situated.
 MT. Potter, of the law firm of Hornblow- er Byrne, Miller & Potter, who represented William Rice, Jr., John D. Bartine and James A. Baker, Jr., the executors of the will executed by MT. Rice in 1898, with handwriting expert, made nicroscopical
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
.STRAIaHT FIGHT
 FOR POLICE CHIEF
Names of the Candidates to be
 Placed on Ticket
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT I
Interest In the Campaign Will Probably Center In Election of a Chief, as Mayor Drennen Has No An
 nounced Opponent.

The action of the city Democratic execu- tive committee last night in passing a res- olution authorizing the placing of the names of the candidates for chief of police on the regular ticket and allowing them to be voted for has caused considerable comment
 It means an open-for-all race and practi- cally makes straight fight between Mc- Donald and Austin. The confusion which would necessarily arise in voting for com- missioners is dispensed with and every voter can cast his ballot directly for the man he desires to fill theplaee.
 Alderman Harry Jones in speech before the committee last night said: This is one time when the people will have the op- portunity of electing the man they want. The precedent was set in the State election for United States Senator and again in the naming of a man for criminal court clerk of Jefferson County. l say let the people have their way and know for whom they are voting." From the applause it was clear that every member of the committee agreed with Mir. Jones and on the vote there was not a dissenting voice. Support CTS of both Austin and Mcdonald were present at the meeting and everybody seem ed to be satisfied to let the best man win.
 As Mayor Drennen has on opposition up to this 1t seems that the election for chief of police will be the only interesting con- test at the coming primary. A hard fight is expected and there will be much cleo tioneerng during the next thirty days. It it believed that the personnel of the police commission will now be a secondary con- sideration as the will of the people will probably prevail and the election of a chief of police by that body will <be mere formality.
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
WINE
examination of the signature "wm. Rice"

examination of the signature "Wm. Rice'' of the two wills.
 Lawyer Sargent filed petition signed-by Patrick asking that the second will be ad- mitted 10 probate and that citations be is- sued to the several heirs-in-law and next of kin of MT. Rice mentioned in the pe- titon.
 The petition declared that the residence of Frederick William Rice, a nephew of the testator, was at present unknown to him, and that his last known place of resi- dence was Hartford, Conn. The petition was dated today
 Lawyer Sargent having filed the petition and will, said that since the petition had been signed by Patrick it had been discov- cred that Frederick William Rice was at present at Saranec Lake, and presented an affidavit to the probate clerk to that ef- feet.
 Both the wills are signed 'W. M. Rice" although there Is a resemblance in both signatures. The signature to the will filed today Is said to be almost fac-simile Of the signatures to the two checks presented for payment on the day on which Rice died, while the signature to the will of 1896 differs somewhat In regard to the for nation of the initial ''M.'
 The will of 1896 is a written document, whereas the document will is typewritten, nothing being written with pen and ink
 
 David T. Short, the witnesses of the in- strument.
 Patrick was substituted as one of the executors of the second will for John D. Bartne of Somerville, N. J., who had been an executor to the 1896 will. The first will was witnessed by w. O. Wetherbee of Brooklyn and William Harmon of Brooklyn. Wetherbee is clerk in the of- flee of Swenson and Sons. who refused to pay the checks for $65, 900 and $25, GOO spectively on the day of Rice's death.
 The executors under the 1896 will were to receive SS0,000 in trust for the benefit of Frederck A Rice the brother of the tes- tator and his wife, Charlotte which was on the death of both of them to be divided between their children. Ten thousand dollars was left 10 the executors in trust for the benefit of the testator's sister. Mi- nerva Otis of Massachusetts, and a similar provision was made for another sister, Charlotte S. Mckee of Massachusetts. The executors were to receive per cent. of the value of the entire estate for tneir services, and William Rice, Jr., all indebt- edness due the testator at the time of his death by J. L. and William Rice of Hyatt,
The age-herald., 1900-12-01

Texas. The residue of the estate was to go to the William II. Rice Institute at Houston, Texas.
 While the alleged last will of Rice was being offered for probate a new claimant for the fortune of the dead millionaire was having her claim perfected by Attorney E. w. Childs of Brooklyn.
 Miss Kate Rice, who Is declared by her niece, Mrs. Bridget King, to be sister of MT. Rice, will share in the distribution of the Rice fortune if the plans of their law yer can be carried out.
 Mrs. King declared that Miss Rice is the youngest of the late millionaire's sisters, and she hopes that this fact may be es- tablished through the surrogates records of Kings County.
 One of MT. Rice's sisters died in Brook lyn thirty-five years ago. according to Mrs. King, and left considerable property. Miss Rice, she says, received part of this es- tate. If 1t can be learned, as she now ba- lieves 1t can be, that William M. Rice was one of those among whom this property was divided Mrs. King feels confident that both she and Miss Rice will get part of the Rice fortune which is now in litigation
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power Com pany Is called to meet at the office of tn } company on Saturday, the Sth day of De- cember 1900, at 12 o'clock m., to consider and vote upon a prosposition that the com pany issue bonds to the amount of three million, five hundred ($3,5OO,0O0) dollars, to run not exceeding fifty (5) years, and to bear interest at the rate of five (D per cent per annum and to secure the same by a mortgage or deed of trust upon all of the property, real, personal and mixed, and railroads, tracks. rights, franchises, privi- leges, easements and contracts, including it's franchise to be corporation now held or which may be hereafter acquired, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before stockhold- CTS meeting.
 By order of the board of directors.
 ROBERT JEMISON, President.
 J. P. ROSS, Secretary. 11-6-30t
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
TEN THOUSAND VISITORS ADMIRE
 THE MAGNIFICENT NEW HOSPITAL
Continued from Fifth Page).


 Hospital is composed of some of the strongest men of Birmingham.
 MT. H. H. Sinnege Is president.
 Robert Jemson is vice president.
 Hon. A. J. Riley is second vice president.
 MT. B. Steiner is treasurer.
 It is not improper to say that the Sisters of Charity are deeply grateful for, and profoundly touched by, the great spirit of generous kindness shown them at all times, and especially during the past few days; that they feel grateful to all the ten thousand people who have been their guests within the past two days, and that they are especially grateful to the mem bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vim cents Hospital, who have had entire charge of the decorations and refreshments dur ing the two days receiptions, and who have been tireless in their gentle courtesies to all visitors. And all the public will be glad to know that the good Sisters are doubly happy over the successful opening of the hospital; and that a cause of great comfort and pious happiness 10 them is the fact that the hospital was begun, build ed, finished, and opened without a single painful accident to iany person in any way, connected with the great work!
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
COLONEL scHILLINeER's FUNERAL
Large Cortege Followed Remains to the
 Grave.

The funeral of Col Erwin Schillinger took place from his late residence in Avenue D yesterday afternoon ahd was attended friends and lodge associates The cortage was one of the largest ever seen in Bir- mingham, the order of Elks the Knights of Pythias and other societies marching In bodies to the cemetery, besides a large number of carriages in which were the family and intimate friends.
 The funeral services were conducted by the lodge of Elks of which Colonel Schil- finger was a prominent member. The re- mains were inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-12-01
Salvation Army Card of Thanks.

The Salvation Army desires to publicly thank the children of Simpson M E. Church for the interest taken by them in their work and for the donation they so kindly made on Thanksgiving night. The children will be glad to know that the money given finished paying the hall rent and covered part of the light expenses. God bless and use them to anhwer many prayers in future, and make them soul winners.
 CAPTAIN HODGES, Officer in Charge