davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

! than usual. But it is time for prompt payment. for the taxes go delinquent
 n xt Monday.
 ! A BROKEN ARM.-A boy by the
 name of Lacy, living on South Twelfth avenue, was thrown from horse while
 racing on Sunday night and had an arm broken.
 INDIAN PEACE DISTURBER.- Pancho, a Pima was arrested yester- day for a disturbance of the peace. He will be tried in Justice JOhnsl,one's court this morning.
 A SPECIAL sHOOT.-The gun club
 vii have a blue rock shoot this after
 noon at 2:3O. A number Of visiting
 shooters are in the city for the day,
 and will try the trap. All local and wis
 5ting sportsmen are invited to take
 Iart.
 SCHOOL PRINTER.-L. D. Hoffman
 yesterday received from Washington
 notice of his appointment as printer at the Phoenix Idnian school. He has
 been serving in that capacity tempo rarily since Jan. ?, 1900. and under his nIechan:cal supervision the publica- tion of the Native Americn was begun.
 PIONEER BAND BALL.-The Pi6- neer band is preparing for a ball to be given in O'NeiH hall Wednesday even l ing. November 18th.
 LIBRARY MEETING. - The regu- lar monthly meeting of the ] Phoenix Library association, which | was to have been held last night. was | postponed until tonight at o'clock, | in the library room at the city hall.
 NEW COMPANIES.-Arti of in- of the Western Navigation ! were filed in th- office of the | county recorder yesterday. The capital | sock is $2OO,OO0. The object of the | company is to operate steam and sail ing vessels. Articles were also fl= q of i the Shasta Consolidated Oil company, ! James AE Creighton, Laura C. Creign- | ton and Hugh Nj. Creighton. under the title of Hugh M. Creighton 6S O., filed i, articles Of incorporation, the object bs ing to engage in the business of loans anI insurance.
 YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN meeting of the Young Mems club was held last night for the purpose of electing officers. There was a full attendance, eleven new members having been added. George Kirkland was elected presi- dent, Hugh P. Evans, vice president; w P. Medley. second vice president. and F. W. Hill secretary. The fol- lowing board of directors was chosen: Hugh Creighton, s. M. CullOm, E. w. Potter, Wm. English, E. R. Hall, H. W. [ Wilkinson, Elmer Warren, G. A. and B. M. Gregory. An early meeting of the board will be held to select permanent headquarters.
 TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES The trial of criminal cases was begun in the district court yesterday. The first taken up was that of Manuel Bel tram, who had been indicted for an assault on a little six-year- old girl. The evidence was brief; so were the arguments, and the deibera- ton Cf the jury was still briefer. BsI- tran was convicted. This afternoon a jury was impanelled in the case of William Ewing, an Indian, under in Gic tment for the theft of a certificate of deposit of nearly $500 belonging to Rendan, an instructor at the Indian school. Ewing tried to buy a bicycle with the certificate. He pre- sented it at the store of E. L. An drews & Son, claiming that his name was Rendan, who is. by the way, an Indian. The younger MT. Andrews
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

ing at the North M. F. church. Ad- mission free.
 Don't fail to hear Dr. Long this even ing at the N. M. E chur ch. Admission free.
 Ladies, come and get a jar of Re mo.a crcam;" makes the skin soft and white. For this week special rates to school girls having freckles or pim- pies. No extra charge for scalp treat ment. Miss Moffatt, Room l, over Boston Store.
 Notice-I have removed to g West Washington street. Cal and see me.
 R. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
 A nice line of white organdy party dresses is now on exhibition at the Chi cago Store. Ladies are invited to call and inspect them.
 Have your golf skirts made at the Chicago Store. Ready to wear golf skirts, sS5O, $500.
 Fashionable dressmaking. Mrs. Earl, corner South Fourth avenue and Lin- coin street.
 Miss Sims, dressmaker. 4S7 North Third avenue.
 When man climbs up in his family tree and looks down upon the passing throng he has outlived his usefulness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Furs and No Furs.

Women who wear furs should be
especially particular as to their meth
DDS of dispensing with them for certain
costumes. 1t almost invariably invites
a cold, unless some precaution is taken,
and even then there is considerable risk
for women who are not strong. says
the Criterion. A year or two ago, when
the hideous little mink collars were
worn with claws. head and tail in evil
dence. physicians declared that diph-
iberia, sore throats and pleurisy -four
jslied as never before. Most women in
sist on dressing inadequately for cold
weather, for the reason that heavy
clothing is not pretty as a rule. For
this reason colds begin to attack femi-
ninity about this time OF year and re-
main until the winter is ended. My lady
goes about daintily through the cold,
months. proudly conscious that al
though wintry winds blow cold. her in
ner garmenting expresses summers
ARREST frivolity. Any number of women
wear low shoes and silk hosiery
throughout the winter without the pro-
lection OF q cloth gaiter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Complete Manhood 2
"zIONA" F:
. pulShig StStS~
inc drains. makes ano

Before. sends rich. aesh-bunons go
blood bounding through your ven, -, g
brain, replaces wasted tissue. Ever -
and tingies with newly found si'eng.-' 10
Aboon for old and young ei'as, 800 ara
making and keys unstrung and sha',, !, S,.,.ss
makes keen the intellect, stops :" ~. y. ~
drains upon your system. and ns '.4. = zcsa
icaIIy perfect. is the result OF the ~ vr,.I .
n quickly restores Lost Power ana ..t,c,.sss
all effects of emissions, abuse ara i ..,,,.ig,
which unfit one for business s'aay. 'lisr -
Cures varicocele. nervousness, -, 80
ory. It brings the PINK glow ,tto.l -. o
The greatest nerve ronic ever ei''g',s rsps
be carried in vest pocket. BY MAJ -. rs.rs''s
package; 6 for $500 Our posiu'ss ,krgss
to cure or refund money IS gooa. q ~ -
cal druggist about US I9-pass
clans. advice free. Write Us H',,. d as
THE FIONA CO.. 1910 Pbm0''H "a
FRLDMEYER BRos.; IN
ia24 AnnsTolis' Mo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Boots and Shoes.

A word as to the care of boots We
are Just now buying new ones and put
ting by those we wore in the summer
and early autumn. 1t is well, If we can,
to get boots two months before one
wants them. so that the leather may
be seasoned, to rub them all over, soles
too. with vaseline. and then put them
by until needed. Boot trees. made spec
tally by the maker of whom we buy
our boots. and not bought promiscu-
ously, are a necessity. Banana and
orange juice are capital polishers, and
so is mixture of cream and blue
black ink. in equal quantities. Patent
leather cleans well with cream and
new milk. Finally. never dry wet boots
by the fire, but put them where the
wind may blow upon them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Penn svlvani;
Railroad.

Two Weeks Tour via Penn svlvania
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season TO Jacksonville. allowing
two weeks in Florida. will leave New
York arg Philadelphia February 6.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation. Pullman accommodations
lone beith), and meals en- route IN both
directions while travelling on the special
train. will be sold at the following rates:
New York. 5000; Philadelphia. Harris
burg, Baltimore, and Washington,
$500; Pi,tsburg. $53 90. and at pro
portionate rates from other points.
For ticket. itineraries. and other in
formation apply to ticket agents Tourist
Agent at IIe6 Broadway. New York: 4
Court street. BROOKLYN; 78o Broad street.
Newark, N. j.; b. Courlaender. Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District.
Baltimore. Md; Colin Studds, Passenger
Agent Southeastern District. Washing
ton, ID. C.; Thos. +. Watt. Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg. Pa;
or to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
OLD MEXICO
Twenty three Days Tour via Pennsyl'
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for personally-conducted
tour through Old Mexico by special Pull
man train of parlor-smoking. dining.
sleeping. compartment, and observation
cars. to leave New York and Philadel-
phia February IL. visiting all the princi-
pal 1points OF interest in the "Land Of
Moniezuma." and spending FIVE days in
the City of Mexico.
Round-trip tickets. covering all neces-
sary expenses. $500 from all points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to ticket
agents; Tourist Agent. IIo6 Broadway.
New York; 4 Court Street. Brooklyn;
7So Broad Street. Newark. N. j.; B.
Courtlaender. IT., Passenger Agent. Bal
timore District, Baltimore. Md; Colin
Studds. Passenger Agent, Southeast DIS
trict. Washington. ID. c; Thos. E. Watt.
Passenger Al ent, Western District. Pitts
burg. Pa: or faddress Geo. w. Boyd.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Phila-
delphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
an AMERICAN GIRL.
She Defied Regulations Of Queen vi
toria's Court, But Gained Admission

She Defsed Regulations Of Queen Vic
toria's Court, But Gained Admission.
A delightful little story has only
lately come to light OF how pretty
and audacioHs San Francisco girl once
defied the regulations of Queen Victor
las court. Along in the seventies bon
ME Nellie Chapman. daughter OF VIII
liam s. Chapman. the well-known
mine owner. says the San Francisco
Chronicle, found herself on the eve OF
her presentation TO England's Queen.
Now there are certain rules OF high
etiquette laid down for these occasions.
Among the rest royalty prescribes the
exact length OF a train and the degree
OF exposure required of the arms and
bust. But Nellie Chapman had ideas OF
her own on the latter subject, and
when il came TO the shaping OF the
gown she was to wear for the grand
event the American girl had the height
of her corsage arranged 10 suit her
own ideas OF what was decorous and
appropriate. It was an extremely dain-
fy gown of white satin, perfectly MT
ted to the slight and graceful figure,
with chaste trimmings of tulle and
garlands of white marguerites. dia-
monds and pearls giving IL touch or
elegance. and above it all the fair re-
publican face carried with truly regal
spirit. But. alas, on the threshold of
the drawing-room she was stopped by
an imperious chamberlain, who loftiiy
informed her that she could not go in.
as her gown was not low enough In
the neck. For one moment the spirited
American girl was dismayed, then.
with a scornful look at the courtier.
she lifted her little gloved hands, and.
giving both shoulders of the corsage
an impetuous twitch. barred her dim
pied shoulders. and with the defiant.
Now it will do" walked past the as
tonished gentleman-in-waitin She at
terward had her picture taken I'm the
court dress which so nearly brought
her to social grief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Ladies, Circular Skirt.

It is generally understood that plaids.
especially the large plaids that are
worn this season. show off to better
advantage when made up on the bias
In a circular skirt. The illustration
gives a model skirt designed principally
for plaid materials. II is of circular
shaping, fits perfectly smooth across
the front and over the hips to the GEN.
tire back. The upper part is sheath fit-
ting, but from the knee down the skirt
flares stylishly and falls in graceful
folds toward the back. The single box
plat is applied narrow at the waist
line but flares toward the bottom.
where 1t trains slightly. The close ad-
justment at the upper portion of this
skirt gives much the same effect as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19

the habit skirts, which have been and
are still very popular. The closing is
effected invisibly at the left side under
the plat and a pocket may be convent
emily inserted at the opposite side.
Although designed especially for
plaid and for double faced materials,
this model would be appropriate for
cheviot. camers hair. homespun. vene-
tians or any of the new novelty cloths.
The skirt is lined throughout with fine
percaline and finished around the low
er edge with Donna skirt facing, which
comes in all colors and is shaped to fit.
To make this skirt in the medium size
will require 80 ards of material 81
inches wide. MAY MANTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Drying Preparations

simply develop dry caiarrh; they dry up
the secret.ons which adhere to the MEM
brane and decompose. causing a far
more serious trouble than the ordinary
form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in
halants and use that which cleanses.
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
is such remedy and viii cure catarrh or
cold in the head easily and pleasantly.
All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it win
be mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
ST., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Care Of Wells.

can be preserved for a long time IL 1t
is properly cared for. After wearing II
should be smoothed out carefully and
rolled between paper or over a rod
A piece of broomstick makes an excel
lent roller.
A veil which has become limp can be
freshene0 by dipping it in weak gum
water AMI pulling it straight before
1t dries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
letter, aIt-Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases IS instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient tor itching piles an !
favorite remedy for sore nipples. chap
ped hands, chilblains, frost bites and
chronic-sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19

The All Saints Sisters who have been
in charge of the Chase Home on Mary
land avenue for some time, will with
draw from its management at the end Of
this month and Miss Ellen T. jenkins
will be placed in charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19
Auction Sale

The stock of Groceries. notions and
fixtures at the store formerly occupied by
c. M. Jones on West street. will be sold
at public auction tomorrow Saturday
at 10 80 o'clock. Fad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-19

d, Cady's Condition P6snae,y, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

to the country district school in winter
and worked Oh the farm in summer
just as all Of you farmers, and some of
you who are not farmers, did when you
were boys. When he was fifteen years
old he entered the Hartford Public
High school. Such was his early man
Hesitation OF ability that in his junior
| year the country lad was elected by his
city school-fellows, in an election by
ballot in which the entire school partic-
ipated, as editor of the school paper
and in his senior year was chosen class
orator. He was graduated from the
High school in 1877 He did not so to
college-(some young men who would
appreciate it do not have that great
privilege), but he went to Work-sup-
porting himself-as a reporter for the
Hartford Post, at salary OF seven
dollars a week. (Young newspaper re-
porterS do not as a rule WalloW in
wealth.. In 1879 he left journalism
and entered as student the law office
of the late Henry c. Roblnson--that
accomplished lawyer, eloquent orator,
eminent citizen and good man who has
passed yonder, but whose cherished
memory abides with US. While study
ing law with Mr.. Robinson Mr.. Mclean
continued to support himself by keep
ing books for Trinity college at an an
nual salary Of three hundred dollars,
and he lived on It, He was admitted to
the bar in 1882, and commenced the
practice of law in Hartford, but did not
turn his back upon the old town, which
always has been and doubtless always
will be his home, That town sent him
as it's representa- tive to the general
assembly in 1883 and 1884, and he was
elected senator from his district In 1885.
As legislator his fidelity and ability
made him prominent and influential.
He was especially active in his advoca-
cy of the bill creating the board of
pardons and Of what was known as
the "Short Haul bill" Mr. Ribinson,
in whose office Mr.. Mclean had re-
mained as practitioner after his adj
mission to the bar. was the chief at
torney for the railroad corporations
in the sharp contest which they made
against the passage Of that bill, but
Mr.. Mclean believes the bill to be right
and for the welfare of the people, and
so he favored it. The Speaker of the
House of Representatives in the ses-
sion of 1884 was that able and high
minded citizen of New Haven, the Hon.
Henry 3. Harrison. who when he be-
came Governor in 1887, remembered so
well the fine quality Of Mr. McLean's
legislative work that he appointed him,
then only 20 years old, men,
Der Of the commission to perform the
delicate and important duty of revis-
ing the statutes of the State, his as
sociates on the commission being
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ALL READY FOE SCHOOL OPENING
TODAY.
Another Room Opened in strong School
Pearls in Oysters--Enst Rock Lodge,
40. u. w.-I.ocnI Interest IN the State
Convention Personal Jottings.

| Considerable interest was manifest
ed in Fair Haven over the nomination
for governor by the republican state
convention In session at the Hyperion
theater yesterday, and the result wa!
awaited with interest. Several wen
over and listened to the nominating
speeches
Adelphi lodge, f. and A. NJ, met Tues
day evening for the first time since tht
vacation period. There were no 1nitia
TONS but considerable routine business
came up There was good attendance
for the first meeting.
A. III. Turner, a retired oyster planter
of Baltimore, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
II. *. Chidsey of Exchange street.
| Miss Ruth jacobson of Clinton ave
nue. has returned from a vacation trir
to Arlnton, N. j.
Michael Hennessey of 321 Blatchley
avenue employed at Demarest's car
riage factory, has returned from a
months stay at Portland Me.
L. j. Mundelin of Grand avenue has
been i'll several days, but is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Edward Dillon of Lombard street
with her daughters Julia, Laura and
Genevieve, are stopping at Kent.
The managers of the Pequot house
have decided to keep the house open
until next Monday There are now eigh-
ty people stopping at the place.
There is prospect that upon the open
ing of the Strong school to-day nearly
every room will be filled with pupils. 1t
has been decided to open one more
room this term.
For several days past the school jan
itors have been at work getting the
school rooms ready for the fall opening
to-day Very few repairs were made on
the Fair Haven school houses owing
to the lack of an adequate appropria-
ton, but the buildings are in very fair
condition. There is prospect of large
attendance of pupils at all the schools.
Nearly every season pearls are found
in oysters during the opening season.
but not frequently are the pearls Of
much value. Daniel Frey, proprietor Of
a Philadelphia restaurant, has just
found $500 pearl in large oyster. 1t
resembled a clay alley marble, but sew
eral customers pronounced it a pearl.
Mr.. Frey submitted the find to several
jeweler, who denounced II pearl and
worth in It's present shape about $500.
Mr.. Frey will have his valuable find
cleaned and mounted in a finger ring.
e. B. M. Hughes has. sold to B. Delen-
so fifty feet of land on Ferry street.
r. o. Eaton of Montowese was one
of the delegates to the republican state
convention held In this city yesterday
The regular meeting of East Rock
lodge, No. 3S, A. o. y. w. will be held
this evening. 1t was expected that J.
C. Gallagher would be present, but he
is out Of town. Messrs. Gallagher and
Farren will be present at the first meet
ing in October. Business of Importance
will be considered at to-night's meet
ing. The committee on programme is
hoping for large attendance tonight
The first meeting in October will be in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

NAOlltllluGu lIOiIl L IlSL K CiE1t.J
the reading of that first resolution-so
concise, so complete, so emphatic, so
truthful is it-and would do SO but that
my constituents expect and personal
feeling inpels me to supplement their
formal Endorsement with a breif sum
mary of the reasons for that indorse-
ment, telling you why they republic
cans of the city in whose schools Mr.
Mclean was educated and where his
professional life has been spent, have
the fullest confidence in his ability, ca
pacty and integrity and why they be-
lieve that he will give to the state a
vigorous. wholesome and efficient adj
minstration, alike credtable to the
commonwealth and to himself
''And in what l shall say, sir will be
found no word derogatory, by implica-
ton even, to the integrity and ability
of any other aspirant for the nomina-
ton The Republicans of Connecticut
may well congratulate themselves up
on the fact that no word has been
truthfully said tending to cast re-
proach upon any man whose name has
been mentioned as a possible candidate
in this convention. Offensive and I'M
merited personalities, although some
times indiscreetly used in the intem-
perate zeal of a preliminary canvass,
are beneath the dignity of a gathering
like this, and the indecency of their
utterance is fortunately not common
IN Connecticut republican conventions.
] rejoice that the candidate whose nom
tnation | advocate stands upon his rec
ord and his merits, and that during the
canvass neither by himself nor his sup
porters, has he, either by covert insln-
nation or open attack, endeavored to
besmirch the good name or fair fame of
any rival aspirant
George Mclean was born in the
good old town of Simsbury about forty
three years ago, on a farm. He went
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
MCLEAN FOR GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

teresting. Among other matters Messrs.
Gallagher and Farren will speak about
the meeting Of the supreme lodge held
in June last.
The w. c. 7. U. will hold meeting
IN their rooms. 20 Grand avenue, at 3
p, M, September II. to make arrange
ments for their annual meeting. They
desire large attendance.
Mrs. Albert Gates of 110 Atwater
street has returned from a two weeks
visit at Ivoryton. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallien of Hous-
ton street have returned from stay OF
several days in New York and Coney
Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
What shall wa have Tor Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
a delicious and healthful dessert Pre-,
pared In two minutes. No boilingl no bak
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's. ,M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
TO curc ~ Cold I'm One Dnv.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
Il. w. Groves signature is on each box Zoe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets.-Saturday
special bargains to-day. Poultry, Meats
and Vegetables. Legs Lamb 10c Id, Reef
Roast SC lib. Corned Beef Sc ID, fresh killed
Broiers lac Id, Chickens and Turkeys 1Oc
h. 3 lbs Steak for 25c, California Hams DC
lb. Groceries, Tea, Coffee and Spices, But
ter, Cheese and Eggs. Canned Goods of all
kinds. Fresh Vegetables very cheap to-day.
Orders delivered; phone 100. 9296 George
ST., 1873 Central Market, Congress avenue