davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
ENGLISH JOKES FROM RIVAL.

Grocer: What are you grunbling
about? Dye want the earth2' Gus
toner: mo. not in the sugar"
miss Makeup wears her hair lus>
the same as she did ten years ago.
Yes. Tom, but not the same hair.
'Is it true that sailors, after heeom-
ing quite old, always stop swearingY
Old salt: my friend you'll have to ask
some one older than H. E
Grocer: well, little one, what can l
do for you?" Jenny: Please, sip.
mamma says will you change a sover-
elgn for her, an she'll give you the
sovereign tomorrow a
Have you broken of your engage
ment. old MANI What's the matter?'
We'll. / was hard up, you see. 80
ouarreled ard had all my presents re-
turned. and was able to realise Npon
them. Couldn't possibly have rAtsed
the money any other way" 0
"Auntie. dear. MI. Mailer. the Axth4,
has asked me for my photo; he wants
to make use OF il for his next picture
Ought to send it to him?" asked Alice
Eyes. YOU can do go but be sure V
inclose with it photo OF your mother
or some elderly lady. 1t would b
highly improper to send your photo by
itselfr' exclaimed her aunt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
CHAPTER xxx.


We felt very much the want OF fire.
arms. The air seemed alive with birds
the woods with game Of several
kinds; and now an old musket with
few charges OF powder would have
proved more useful TO US than the
treasure Of the Bank of England.
Hislop recovered strength rapidly,
and his eonvaleseenee Inspired. our ut
tie band OF castaways with new conf
dence and yigor, as they had implicit
reliance in his superior knowledge and
intelligence. 4s
We were never idle; for. unarmed
as we were. the task of procuring food
for our general store was by no means
a sinecure TO those who undertook 1t.
Tom Lambourne and John Burnet,
the cook, first brought us valuable
contribution in the shape Of a great
sealion, which was furnished with a
rough and shaggy name, that added
greatly TO its terrible aspect, for it was
an unwieldly brute, as large as a
small-sized COW.
They had fallen in with il when It
Ia. bdsklnG on the Deacn. buFneN
courageously attacked it with one Of
the stretchers of the longboat, and
dealt 1t a severe stroke. on the head,
The animal uttered hoarse grunt
and turned upon him open-mouthed,
when he thrust the staff down Its
throat and held it there till Lam
bourne hewed off the head with his
Ratchet.
One or. two others we're afterward
/ dispatched in the same way; but we
had to lie long in wait, and could not
! catch them only by cutting of their
retreat TO the water.
Their hearts and tongues were con-
/ stdered the best food by the sailors.
who broiled them over a FIRE which
+ we lzindled by striking two stones to-
I gether, and letting the sparks fall upon
heap of dry leaves; and to the dis
covery of these impromptu aints we
were indebted to Ned Carlton.
AS for salt, l found plenty of il,
baked in the crevices OF. the rocks up
on the beach, where the spray had
been dried by the hot sunshine.
Ito be continued.l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

A little boraX put in water in whics
scarlet napkins and red-bofdered low
Of, are TO be washed will prevent them
from fading.
A small basin OF water put into tht
ov4n when meat il being cooked VIII
nr.ysnt any dissgreeable smell OF
smoke coming through the ventilator'
II is not 20 much what is thoush'
and said that matters, bat when, whert
and ia whom II Is uttered. Striking 8
,,cbt over wet blanket is one thing
aver barrel Of gunpowder Is another
No woman is ever too old TO leari
ANYTHING she wants to learn. AZ iorN
an.,s mind is clearer, brighter, quicker
and more skilful than II was at TWEEN
~ unless the person slumps down ane
.,v.s mn through sheer la2lness
Turpentine. in which is dissolved ~
..,,,oh camphor MS II viii take up, Ia
,raomluen,ly the dressing for lacera'
,,ons bruises and cuts. Its antisepue
aa,,on Is equal to that OF carbolic acidi
!, .needllv stops bleeding Few II any
Ulcers long resist its continued app'i'
cation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

a.. a0t thr fnKe 80 held ,osf'he5
an3 thea etstnHs F,ase hsu3iae
nd stabtk seat Wlih arms
esttnHrt fhr auFrrE ore EaalT but
sirpgaIg tytt fBe Ell Do lgym . hAt.
snd are thta sa4in epast fore.0ly
Far aa or spreading hod ths i'ps q
iss Hursm aeza Hh sftos extended
sa Before y ata.sht N'er
enc afrsa 81 foErr arv brought 10
Fsthrr aEslf. u ee iea'iz flehehN3.
tgst tzft teR 3Uf'nE geo eject
~ Use ekere Ha.a tae mgfeifs q
Toe hand ana u cse forearm are *
rctae ty lhr mar ms ana amer
8rs Nwe II ,aee aa' . noiieesP'e
gsia b erb,fas. 81 ngits contour %
hr7r ard4tsr = 'ts band. lh'fe
q aHly aas ese8n fgI q fou are look
iuz for fesuis q Iiitis too sooa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

Pretty women do not genera, , in
lee what an attraction tnere !.
Rang. A dress that is becoming 's,, =
worn again and again, aud ,ne.e son.
to.es lis eharui. whereas II !, "e's ., onI
,yss,sa with a dinereu' style u ! Won .vao
tson ia effect much lonser ~ = e't I"
! mistake TO do ones hair alNs IVA, IN
: n. ssme way A famous noF ,,,r.,r - !
one OF her books makes hi. ~, "1's s,,c.
chen 4, The zenith Of her sool ,..h NJ,
r ~ and happiness change the ,,, ,ssnVJ'
AZ drcalng her hair almost , car, Of
a. ont Of vanity. hut BY the , l"s.,ny' ahs
c c he knew that tn .,,'
,enasred herself more attractive. ,,or II
,ha furniture Is not always pls, O,an ~
the same position, and tee nnr ewes
are occasionally roarransed. oS mango
arc lIs. our palate IN desiring woman woman
ana variety. The most beau'',', nacomes
aus :, ,ns noat delicious food o''''"
!, or 0,, II always the same
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
and for a time such cups were the only
drinking vessels we had while ON The

and for time such cups were the only
drinking vessels we had while ON tho
island of Alphonso.
At last We gained the summit OF the
mountain, and with mingled satisiac-
ton and anxiety in our he>rts. swept
the horizon with eager eyes.
Not sail was in sight!
Far as our eyesight could reach
around us in mighty circle. rolled
the waters Of The Southern Atlantic,
almost tepid with heat, and pale and
white, they seemed to palpitate under
the rays OF the unclouded sun.
At our feet lay the whole isle OF
Alphonso and ifs two rock appendages.
With the encircling sea boiling in the
narrow chasing between them with a
fury which was the result OF contrary
currents, and which formed a singular
contrast to its .ealmness elsewhere.
After a brief rest we prepared to set
up the signal-post lW
Tom took off his shirt, and drawing
from his pocket piece of spunyarn.
which seaman is seldom without, he
dashed his undergarment to the end
OF tne studdlng-sall boom, and by the
aid OF the Ratchet and our hands, We
gcraped hole sufficiently deep in
which to erect the spar, and then Jam
med it hard and fast with stones. As
the shirt was blown out flag fashion
upon the wind, we hoped it would
prove sufficient indication to yes
sci approaching from any quarter that
there We're people on the island in
want of succor
For some hours we fingered on the
mountain-top, in the fond hope OF see
ing sail, and then returned slowly
downward to the beach, where orr
shipmates awaited US at the wigwam
which now formed our home, and
which we jocularly designated the cap
ital city of Alphonso.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

1
'9s'svtfss via he ziad 10 hear
vas q f'ssaibE san paper
avn % i's gIoss ur seaeral
aA' faar ounces Of pumlce
AA' Fansrrsd form aud mir
y quart n aobr when this
Thoroughly done with the
20 enough water 10 kncad the
s'o a ihIck dough Form the
\. i''s several rolls shou, as tong
',a'A o. each strip n wall pa
'e Inches 10 diameter. Wrap
:. ~ cotton cloth around each
- stretch it In place then boil
H.. quatters o. an hour. In
s. hs dough rolls are arm and
sr,'ar eau he removed. Rub
n m paper with those rolls. No,
~ IL =. ordinary dirt spots be re-
~ srsase will no absorbed by
~ l''i rubbing carefully dust
\ 4. and Il more spot. remain re.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

New YORK Tribune: Paul de Long
pre. the well known flower painter,
after spending seven years in New
York. is transporting both his studio
and his entire establishment from West
End avenue TO Los Angeles, where he
proposes to spend the next three years
devoting himself to the portrayal or
the beautiful and relatively unknown
flora of the Pacific coast, He expects
to start next week
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

~. y.a1lgl sail 50 . great
| ~ bslaatzihE a pisin taes.
smHEHr ilatapn o ihs
tss. essAyg. sad 20
ARansat dIst lA ~ avoided
-N aH B p3latei tn ihs
tsa1ts 5g aatlrs Abaa
s ado 40 yag3ous life arc
Az t "a not Goa
81 ezs a1 Meas 0nrs =
t gnf Meat 9soihs
\ auas aa8 hl.iss are On ,Ac
y 81 ,g aa uaie NeEeEa
fs.a lsy dc, aaa a. sa7T
sn~n 30 ara al.Y vii -
riisx a sAsaEs lessnnt.
ans zs fz.aate Essees ton-
aaGg assaa8f b, 0assaa 20
n tf s1uFfF.aH hT absorbing
81 as blood ghal oghef.
a.. assas 90 sac iace Ia thk
q rzt.n sa} rr1gtiDas Ths
3 go AfE prepared tot th1
stu.ts ~, arc sEisl favored
Wsa d countries 10 taia
as fEssa a. ervasl sonps
4 y1ls a. ia 1eiieale iins ssf
Sc UstH ~ Oily sahsssHess.
Estarls = sans stfaus
iEacs H aisg1 tssil-
@ tb.ckHse3.
H come y sas a..
sa7l are egns,8
@ % sU color s5'i
'sst sr k fba beat attis
a.! F5 b5.'e8 are
e yes ahay eprfrtre
sr1.sw. psit'os
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

,...,it. ssgir.1
l0ls Z ~, 4, nv nm. Maggie.
,is'ss y ess@ below;
I 81 az w
Sgs ,.s
- ssfs y 70 .e from ihs hin.
sr2 Es's
Boss Astsiss sptunz
be- ~ ~ - Il stgi Masgls,
ssiiAs n, - ygues
-. sr.i aBd gray, Msgkis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21


! ~" TIE strength. symrnstry
\ aalI' the beauty of the
d ~ ~ ten minutes before you
|ssls, - muscle bending and
h. i . Extend both arms al right
y, ,n,. n' body, the backs Of the
hAa !, upward. In this position
h ma !" be bent upward. down
ssA,r ~. ,'Nays with fingers nrst
ho,i,. ,"eh extended ard With
M Rs we arm, bend the hands
! e,s w, the wrist "a Ear az post
|>tosns.l 70 tho original position.
H,a,,,"ar - far aa possible. For
n lo,a as Movement. bend alter.
'arsr = The thumb side and the
N Il. noe Continue thla swing
Etas,sv,a ,has upward. dovnwsrd
|EOn ns,, ,or some minutes. Hand
Fsh,, 'oiiows In this the arms
Earei,es ~, ~, bonding and stretch
Fsnent !, with even and constant
mo, ' band performs all the
Eas posI,I" ohs that is. from the
Position ,'a Upward into the bend.
VIA The o arsw9yS downward. side
Vpposile direction. and no
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

scald, b.anch aH4 dry and bruise
very One four uHBccs Of almonds, with
foaf ounces OF sugar and hall a vanilla
bean. Rub through a sieve. and mix
with an ounce OF sifted aour. Butter
and linc with tart paste q dozen tart
molds. Beat 70 a froth six whites OF
ega add the slftcd almonds, mix care
fulIy and An the prepared moids
Then cook in moderately heated
oven. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve on folded napkin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

When fresh tomatoes are out OF sea-
son. used canned, Put = can OF ioma-
toes in a stew pan on a slow lire until
cooked Cut through one carrot a
small onion. one ounce of salt pork
and one ounce Of raw ham, Put these
into saneepsu with one ounce OF but
tef stir on the ire until the butter
tnrn. clear Add an ounce OF -four and
coot q little longer Add the tomatoes
and pint Of white broth, mix WELL
season with salt. pepper little pars-
IL, and half tesspoonful of sugar.
Cover and boil slowly for forty min
u,ee stirring occasionally. Rub
,hrouxh a nne sieve. boil again, skim,
and finish with one ounce OF butter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
Pc.sihlx.

III that isn't Just like woman!
Here two fellows fought over girl,
and she married the loser Perhaps
that wa. condition of the fight"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

ciear writer's, like clear fountains
40, seem so deep as they are the
ut, w look the most profound,--Lan-
dor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
] HOMEAND WOMEN
!, AZ ,sTsaEsT FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

sr, voaisra-spri"s s''as'
e..tgns--isist aad taior
.s az Food TO Fat for =
4 !, esaplsSion'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21
our COOKING SCHOOL.


Cream truiiers,
One and une.haif cups u sugar, two
cups OF cream two eggs and two tea
sg9aEiu'E " b8E.us powder. Mix in
enough iour 20 roll oaf SOFT cut in de-
sired shapes and 'ry in very hot lard.
LeH of Mutton stuffed.
igYe a Icg ei mutton boued and
aH .ae cavity with force meat made
1i four caaecs 81 finely minced sueL
tNo Of ham ard SIX Of bread crumbs.
Season with thyme maFi9gam. basil
chopped parsley onion, salt pepper
and nu,mee Bind wiih two well beat
"a eggs sew up tho opening and bake,
havtirr frequently
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-21

0oaa d Erag 'ol'sid sith q design
20 gsEk. tlss and wtts The sk.gl has
gspaBs u isskk az on each
slsa II los ifnut h sac aaa = double
hnR a.sat b Tie aa TIE tlaks are
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Postmasters have bcen notified by the Department that all perIodi cal publications issaed from 6 known place of publication at stated intervals as frequently as four times a year byState Depart ments of Agriculture are to be ad- mitted to the malls as secodn-class matter, provided they are publish cd only for the purpose of further ing the object of such departments, and provided they do not contain advertising matter ofany kinda
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Francis Bacon Pianos, esta blished in New York I7S9, made by the oldest firm in the United States: strictly high grade in every respect, eqnalto any piano made and at very moderate prices, taking into consideration the quality of these mag nifcent instruments. General western office, Howard w. Foote & Co.,, 307-309 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Agents for Ari- zona, St tJohns Drug Co.,, St. Johns, arii
 Write for prices catalogue etc.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
MILES FAVoRs GOOD ROADS.
Commander of the United State. Army Illustrates Their Great
 Importance.

If Gen. Nelson A. Miles had his wey the roads of the United States would be equal to those of any country OF the globe. He tells story of an old teamster out west who was driving over very rough road in the Rocky mountains shortly after the Geronimo campaign. He had the general for a passenger. The wagon was an old prairie schooner, without springs or cushions, and the general was vainly attempting to fall asleep, says the Chi eago Chronicle.
 But there was no sleep for me on that trip" says Gen. Miles, "for tie old rascal drove over every powder m the road; in fact, he seemed to be doing it purposely. Finally I became interested and began to count the number of rocks over which the wheels of the wagon passed or which they struck. Suddenly, to my consterna- tion, he missed ons-a huge bowIder 1n the middle of the roadway.
 Whoa: Hey!' I cried. Back up, Back upy' F.
 He quietly followed my instruc- nons, seemingto be not at a II surprised by them. When he had his wagon in the proper position I said: Now. arlve over that rock, confound youl It's the only one you've missed
 without so much as a glance in my direction. be replied: Cert, bard. Never noticed 1t. Ain't got cbov about yer?'
 T got out and walked the remaining eight miles"
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Director Merriam of the Census giv es out an unofficial estimate oi the population of tho country plac ing it at 76,0OO,O0O. These figures are based on the fact that the enumeration districts so far count ed show au average of fl Om APP to l.50O, and there are 52, 700 districts All but few of the 5,SOO,OOO farm schedules are in and TOO employees are engaged on this branch of the census work.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Arrangements have been com pleted by the War Department for the free transp ortaticn to the United States of the remains of soldiers, sailors and civilians who lost their lives and were buried in the island possessions of the United States and in China. A burial corps will take passage on the transport Hancock, scheduled to leave San Francisco on the 1st proximo for the Philippines. About l, 400 bodies will be exhumed. of which nearly hundred are now in China.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
A SPLENDID NOMINATION.

The nomination of Hon. N. O. Murphy, as the standard bearer oi the republican party in this terri tory gives general satisfaction, to republicans, but seems to cause consternation and woe in the ranks of democracy.
 Mr. Murphy has served one term in congress where he gave satisfac- tory service, and as governor no man has occupied that position in years who has given such general satisfaction.
 Every official act of his has been actuated from a sincere desire to do the very best thing possible for the territory and no one can point to any official act performed by him to-which even suspicion of crookedness or corruption can attach. Even his fair minded political opponents admit this.
 That. President Mckinley will be reelected and that the republicans will have a majority in the next congress is practically conceded and with these conditions existing m Washington, the territory could not send any man to represent it in the haAs. of congress who could accomplish as much as Governor Murphy.
 With his election statehoo d. which has been ihe watch word of campaigns for aeveral years can becswe m accomplished fact.
 Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
LIGHTNING KILLS WILD BoARs
Five Out of Six Imported from the Black Forest Struck Together
 in Pike County.

Five of six wild boars imported from
 Che Black Forest in Germany at cost
 Of $1Oo each were lately killed by light
 ming at Porter's Lake, Pike county, Pa They were brought over by Weissbrod & Hess, of Philadelphia and were in. tended for breeding purposes, and ii was proposed to turn their young loose in the forest, reports the New York Sun.
 The animals had only just arrived and were still in their boxes, which were piled under a tree. When the storm was at its height bolt descend ed, striking the tree and running down 1t to the animals. One in 6 box on top of the others escaped, but those below were instantly killed. 1t is said their places will be supplied by other impor- tations.
 The propagation of wild boars in this region is not new experiment. Some wears ago Otto Flock, wealthy broker of New York and London, whose sum- mer home was on the west side of the Shawangunk mountain, not far from Port JerVis, turned out several wild boars in his mountain park. For time they thrived until at last they broke through the inclosure and committed depredations on the neighboring farms. The farmers turned out with dogs and guns, but were never able to capture any of thems They were hunt ed day and night. They finally took up their abode in Sullivan county, where hunters tried. in vain to kill them. Judge ". H. Crane, of this place, broth CT of the late Stephen Crane, was the ] only person who successfully y brought down one of these wild boars. What has become of the remainder of the ani- nals is a mystery, as they have disap- peared. It is believed they all died.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

The Navy Department has re- Ceived the official report on the recent speed trial of the Battleship Alabama. Her displacement at the trial was 11,57O tons over the requirement of her contract, so that the Alabama made her fast run under slightly adverse condi- tions in this respect. Her correct ed speed IS set down in the report as 17.015 knots an hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Mountain lions killed 8 horse for Bob Ferguson at Jack Smith spring last week. Bob has enlisted the ser vice of W. H. Thompson and intends moving on to his camp soon and exterminating the pcst.-Co eonino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
TIME TABLE

TO THE DEAF.-A7rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave Sl0O0O to this Institute so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. lsS. The Institute, Long cott," Gunnersbury, London w., Eng land.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
Foreigners in Honolulu have filed

Foreigners in Honolulu havefiIed claims aggregatng about S2. 300, 900 for pay for damages done in the effort to prevent the bubonic plague from securing foothoId in this country and its outlaylng posses slons. Two thousand Japanese residents are said to have lost their homes, furniture and practically all their belongings. Their loss is estimated at about $2,000.000. An act ot Congress will probably be required to pay for these.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
Electric Motor. at Paris.

Prudent persons contempla ting wis its to Paris this summer would per. haps do we'll to leave their watches al home-not because of thieves there, put because Of the electric motors The dynamos which supply heat and power to the exposition have created wide "held of magnetism" causing violent derangement of watches com ing within its influence.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Tho Postmaster-General has de- eided the "endIess chain" method of selling goods IS essentially $ lottery, and has accordingly de- elared that afl matter in relation thereto IS unmaIladIc U der the lot tery act. The order is based on an opinion from the Attorney Genera of the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
Trait. of the Hindoo.

The Hindoo is a strict vegetarian. The low-caste Hindoo is fatalist. So, when the famine stalks abroad, the Hindoo submits uncomplaiRingly. Day by day he will subsist on less food, until at last, when mere shadow, he will drag his bony self to relief station. There he may get food-or he may not. If not. he crouehes in some corner, or out in the fields. un- der the trees and awaits the coming A{ death
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKETS
The Republican Ticket Of
 Pima County.

Assembfymen, John Wright, Joe Carbstt, and A. V. Grossetta.
 District Attorney, w. F. Cooper County Treasurer. John Gardner. County Assessor, John Began.
 Sheriff, Lyman Wakefield. Sur veyor, Homer Santee. Supervis- ers, ". 0. Davis, A. RebieI and Ed Vail. Probate Judge, John E. McGee. Superintendent of Schools, Panl Heemans. No nomination
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
Territorial Republican Ticket.
FoR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. N.- o. MURPHY
Republican County Ticket

ReDDHCdl GUuhly llGkH For Legislative Council, E. S. Perkins, of St. Johns, For Legislative Assembly, Richard Gibbons, of St. Johns For Member. Board of Supervisors c. A. Conklfn. ofSpringerville Benigno Lopez, of Concho, For SheYif,
 Leandro Ortega, of ConehO, For District Attorney, left blank, For Treasurer,
 D. K. Udall, of St. Johns, For Probate Judge,
 John T. Hoguc, of St. Johns, For Recorder,
 J. R. Arm,jo, of St. Johns, For Surveyor,
 left blank.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

THE HERALD is kept GU file at the of- fees of the CUKTTs-NEWHALL ADyExTIs- IEa Co.,, 223 ". Second St., Los Angel ss, Cal. They place advertising in pub Iications all oyer the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

In the test case in Coconino county, Judge Sloan decided the Poll Tax Law Constitutional.
 Now, in the face of this modest looking decision, what does the long Emphatic article of District Attorney Ling amount to.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent. 21 Merchant Exchange Build. ing, San Francisco, is our authorized a. gent. See this paper at his office.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
Maricopa County Republic
 Ticket

The Republican Territorial. Con vention at Phoenix has nominatde Gov. Murphy as a candidate for delegate to Congress.