davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
sroCKHoLpERs, mNErINc

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of tre Grand Canal Company Wiil De held Wednesday. the Eth day Of Urtober, 1900, at the hour of : o'clock n. m., at the office of the Company, in Phoenix, Arisopa, to elect three Directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting
 THOS ". PEMBERTON, Pres.
 VIM. B CLEARY, Sec'y. Phoenix, Arizona, o | Sth, 1900 First publication n the Arizola Republican Oct. g, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
U. s. COLLECTOR HoEY.

L. S. Collector of Customs Hozy and wife are in the city. He says that No- gales is about the sam, all feeling good aS0ut the result of th5' election, espec- fa.,y on the result Cf the county seat fight. Speaking about the shooting in which young Rusk was engaged he said that on his arrest he displayed the ut:no:9t coolness. He walked up to the jail smoking cigarstt=. There was no truth in L,!e report that he had been sit1t The guards simply fired above his head to frigAten him.-Tucson Citi7 Zen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the Stock holders of the M- -ricOpa Canal Company will be held Wednesday, the 17th uay of Ottobe~, 1900, vt the hour of ? O'c ocs D. m., at the office Of the company, in Phoenix, Arizons, to elect three Directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other busine-s as may lawfully come before said meeting
 TAOS W. PFMBERTON Pres
 VIM B. CLEARY, sec'y. Phoenix, Arizona Oct. Sth, 1900. First publication in the Arizona Republican, Oct g, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
Happy as a Lord
 On Thanksgiving Day

is the man who sees placed before him the National bird in all his juicy and tempting voluptousness, brown as berry and done to turn. We will have some of the finest corn fed tur- keys, with flesh as sweet and tender as good food can make it, and fat enough to make them luscious and well favored. Give us your order ahead of time if you can.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
LOCAL. RhEViTIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed n The nepublican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

The annual stockholders meeting has been postponed till Tuesday, Nov 2Oth, st 2o'clock p. WM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 1wen- ty-6ve cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17
SOUTH SIDE.
Dessaeaeseesseeeeaeses
TEMPE.

There was an interesting game of foo1 ball practice between the first and second teams at the normal yesterday afternoon. They lined up as follows:
 First team. Second team.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Professor H. CressweN Shaw, teacher of piano, violin, etc. Apply Jenkins Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

The Chicago Store has received its stock of fall goods and ladies are in vited to call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Acker's English Remedy Will Stop a Cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, wholesale and retai, druggist. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

The annual stockholders meeting has beer postponed till T tuesday, Nov. 20tb, at o'clocl D. m Wm CLEARH, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

The annual stockholders meeting has been postponed till llTdescav, Nov. 20th, at o'clock m. WM B CLEARLY. sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Miss Trowbridge's studio, 4O1-2 Flem- ing block, is now open. Pupils receiv- ed and orders taken for all branches of water color and oil painting. Sketch ing from nature. Evening gowns. fans, parasols, etc., decorated to order
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Mrs F. NJ. Irish has charge of the singing work at the training school at the normal. Mrs. Irish is exceptionally fine in this work with the little cAil- dren who beam whh joy When sile comes in to take charge.
 Miss Josie Franllenbels yesterday returned from a college in Chicago. where she has finished d course max ing her professional trained nurse.
 Tempe has n5w industry It is the making of bicycles at the B. E. P. co. $ bicycle shop. Bicycles finished and those in prccess of construction may oe seen at any time.
 Miss Katherine Adams entertained iuhe senior class radjng circle last night, and another event passed thar will be long remembered by the circle.
 A club known as the Tempe Social club was organized Thursday evening and by the looks of th- officers it .s a married folks club; nevel-th eless. ft is
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

Tempe House, Herick & Mullen. PropTietors.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

 ka clwfll O a \ Gsmi4ion k
Arizona republican., 1900-11-17

The i uow who takes offense is very apt to r turn it.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
REPLICATION.
Land Ofice, Sitlka, Alaska, Sept. 15, IS

Land Office, Sitlxa, Alaska, Sept. 15, 19OO
 The Victoria Cross Fishing and Mining Co., a corporation, of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, assignee of William k. Hess, being entitled to the bene- fits of Section 2SO6 of the revised Statutes of the United States, granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the war of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter the following:
 Commencing at a stone marked Cor. No. ], situate on the shore of TOngaSS NarrOwS at the mouth and on the left bank of ketchiRan creek, from which U. s. 1. M. bears \, 49o 10 , w. 115 chains distant; thence MO W. 1.5l chains to stone marked Cor. No. 2; thence $. S3 . ". 114 chains to stone marked Cor. No. &, situate on left bank of Ketchikan creek; thence along ordinary high water mark of Ketchilxan creek and TOngaSs Narrows $, 18o 3O'E., IFS chains; :. COG 20 k. 1.24 chains to the point of beginning, being Alaska Non Mineral Survey No. 15l.
 Magnetic Variation 2S . O5 E.. containing .12 of an acre, as additional to his original homestead on the West F of SwII Sec. 1, T. 26 N.R5W, which he entered April 3, 1872, per Homestead No. 1928, at the Ironton, Mo. u. ;. YTCTORIA CROSS FISHING & MINING co.
 RyL $. Sehoenfeld, Sec'y.
 First publication. Oct. 2i 1900.
 Last publication. Dec. 26 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
THE FIRST SNOW.

After a dreary period of almost con- tinuous rain, a change was ushered in and on Saturday, Oct. 2Oth, large fakes of beautiful snow were carried by na- +nre's brush and the first coat of pure white covered our scenic home. With it came thoughts of that mighty king of seasons, and his attendant pain and pleasure, as cur memory reaches out it's feeble arm to the boyhood days, when the winter time kept us busily al ternating between the woodPile and coasting sled.
 And the mighty frost settles over the homes of rich and poor, and frigid want comes creeping with stealthy step. How the child of ruddy health dashes the faxes of white from his slowing limbs and laughs with delight es he defies the arrows of ice. And the +imid haf-clad creature shivers as the bast creeps on and shudders as the wind whistles down the chimney. But the season has also its delights and aI- ready the oders of the delicious turkey and the mince pie and the pumpkin pie cause a feeling of thankfulness to raise up in our hearts. And then comes the jingle of bells and glittering lights on green boughs, and the gifts from friends and loved ones, commemorative of the great gift to all mankind. And then comes the new year with its bright promises, it's hopes, and fears, and the impatient duns for the annual settle ment, and the hope of spring and sum mer. But to guard against the severi, ty of the cold, kind nature comes with it's blanket of snow to keep out the cold and brighten the days that else would be dark and dreary.
 God bless the snow.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
KLLESNOO KINKS.

Since last writing, we got our share
 of the severe storm that went through
 the states and also the northwestern
 part of Alaska. It reached our village
 lAngoony the 8th of this month. It came up suddenly. Some of the h. dians keep their large canoes on this side and smaller ones on the lagoon side. and were watching the latter, thinking the former were safe, as they were up on the bank. As the storm in creased. the wind lashed the waves high up on the shore and tossed the large canoes about like egg shells on the water and dashed them up against the bank. l was watching the storm and looked up to that end of the village and saw them going to pieces, and sent couple of boys who were at the store to tell the owners about it. Men, wom, on and children came running through the rain, and into the water up to their waists, to rescue their canoes. Only one large one was badly damaged, but others were cracked some. The storm was severe for about four hours. We had lightning and thunder, something Ihad never seen in Alaska. Indians arc much afraid of it. We had bard
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
sHERIFPs PROCLAMATION.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that general election will be held in the City of Douglas, the same being for the Island of Douglas, on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1900, the same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday in said month, for the purpose of electing four (4) electors to represent the District of Alaska in the electoral college of the United States of America; said election to take place on said day, between the hours of 9 a. m. end 9 p. m., in suitable building in said City of Douglas, to be eprovided for said occasion.
 And it is further announced that all white male residents of said Island who are 2I years of age shall be entitled to vote at said eleohon.
 SiCred:- Y. 4. KEYOURPIcK,
 Sheriff of Douglas Island. kttcst.- c. T. HEFUN, Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
Killisnoo, Oct. l9, 1900.
WRANGEL NOTES.

Fort Wrangel, having no city fathers to look after her interests, was becom- ing little shabby in the matter of re- pair of sidewalks, so the ladies decided to be a mother to her, and to raise funds gave two entertainments-a pie and basket social-at which the pies and baskets were auctioned off to the highest bidder by Mir. J. F. Collins, the genial agent of McKinnon wharf, who certainly should have been an auction ger. The amount raised was in the neighborhood of SlOO. Mrs. Taught, Mrs. G. H. Barnes and Mrs. Cagle, the committee in charge of the affair, de, serve great praise for their brilliant and successful efforts as entertainers.
 The hotel looks very much improved in looks with it's new roof.
 The last boat down the river reports construction on the telegraph line dis continued for the winter, with stretch of 70 miles to be completed. They lost over 70 head of stock in one night.
 About l5O men working for the Thib- ct Creek Hydraulic company are ex- pected down river in few days.
 Mir. c. W. Young, of Juneau, is at present a guest of the WrangeI Hotel. 6
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

rain for five days and nights, but not such high winds. Very high tides for three days. Two days after the storm, nine canoes loaded with--I won't at tempt to tell all they contained-but there were from 10 to 15 people in each canoe. besides their bed and bedding, food. etc, came in sight. They were the Sitka Indians on the way to Chilkat to the biz potlatoh and feast to be given there soon. The canoes were all large ones; some fifty, others sixty feet long. Each canoe had a good sized American flag flying in the breeze on the front of the canoe. With their large white sails as background, it was pretty sight to look at. They landed here at low tide and came ashore. Most of them called on us at the store and bought candy and cakes; l suppose as desert after breakfast, as they arrived near 3 o'clock. They built fire on the beach and all gathered around it and partook of roast potatoes, boiled rice, fish, hard tack, and various other dishes too nu- merous to mention. As had nothing in particular on hand, I walked up past them while they were eating. They can talk very well-most of them. They in- vited me to join them, but 1 had had my breakfast, and it was too early for dinner, I declined with thanks. By actual count there were one hundred and eight men, women and children. They were dressed we'll; some of them quite stylish, especially the young peo- pie. They bought dried fish, turnips and potatoes of the Indians here. The Indians here (Angoons) raise good many potatoes and turnips. Their DO, tatoes are not as large as Mir. Baker raises, but they raise very large yellow turnips, and they are very sweet. We use them and have a supply for our winter use. After they finished their repast they picked up their cooking utensils, and gathered up the fragments Il don't know how many basketsful there would have been if they had put them in baskets. They did not, howev- CT; each one took some in handker- chief, pails, cans, anything they had at hand, and piled all in their canoes, and off again. They were here about two hours. They went away in nice order, too. The largest canoe first, others followed according to size. And as each got about one hundred and fifty feet from shore they put up their sails and the flags were put up the back part of the canoes. It looked like fleet going out to sea.
 MRS. CHAs. VANHUEBNER.
 Killisnoo, Oct. l9, 1900,
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
United States, District of Alaska, ss

United States, District of Alaska, sS: To Antonio Bosetta
 You are hereby notified by the undersign- ed co-owners, that we have expended the sum of S921 .00, in labor and improvements, upon the Bonanza and Belmond quartz lode mining claims, in Harris Mining district, Dis trict of Alaska more particularly described in the certificates of location as the same app pear on page 249 in book IT of lodes in the off flee of the recorder of Juneau recording dis trict Alaska in order to hold said mining claims, under the provisions of Sec. 2S24, re. Yised statutes of the United States: S6OO.OO of said amount being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending Dec. Sl; 1S97 Dec. Sl 1898, Dec Sl, lSSg, and SS2l Of said sum being expended in improvements upon and in developing said lode claims during aidyearS.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your proportion of such expenditures as said co-ownerS, your several interests in said claims will become the property ot the sub- scribers under said Section 1924.
 Sicnature: c. F. ANDERSON.
 STEVE BUFFO. Date of first publication, August 22, 1900. Date of last publication, Nov. 4, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24
DON'T USE GLASSES

Unless you need them, and when you do need them, be sure they fit you. Don't guess at it. o. L. Sharick: the optician, will give you a thorough ex- animation free of charge, and if you don't need glasses will tell you so.
 OIL. Sharick, Jeweler and Optieian Front street.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

wANTED-ACTTyE MAN OF GOOD CHAR acter to deliver and collect in Alaska for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $500 year, sure pay Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addresSed stamped envelope Manufacturers, Third Floor. SSi Dearborn St., Chicago. S-l7
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-24

Date of first publication, August 22, 1900. Date of last publication, Nov. l4, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
GERMANY's NEUTRAL ATTITUDE.

Berlin Feb. 6.-The news OF the Hay-P aunce-
foote agreement relating to the construction of
the Nicaragua Canal received here with
interest. A German Foreign Office official en-
powered to speak for Count Won Bulow, the
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs. said to-day:
Germany's political interests are not affected
by the Nicaragua agreement; and so far as the
trade interests Of Germany are concerned we
assume that the United States will manage the
canal on liberal principles The Government
was informed that negotiations were in progress
between the United States and Great Britain,
but was not consulted about the terms of the
agreement.
We deny most emphatically that Germany
ever thought Of acquiring ST. Thomas or any
other island in those waters. Germany is not
hunting around for more stray territory.
The papers comment calmly upon the agree
ment. The 'Lokalanzeiger'' says:
Another obstacle to the complete supremacy
of the United States the American Con-
tinent has been removed
The National zeitung" in a long editorial
maintains that the chances are decidedly In
favor of a waterway across Nicaragua, and ex-
presses the opinion that Congress will definitely
dispose Of the question this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
GOV. ROOSEVELT IN TOWN.
HE COMES TO MEET ADMIRAL DEWEY
AND ATTEND THE CONCERT
SEES MR.. ODELL.

Governor Roosevelt to this city from AL
bany yesterday, arriving here about 1:30 p. n and
went to the house of his brother-in-law, Douglas
Robinson at No 422 Madison-ave.. where he met
several friends. About p. the Governor went
TO the headquarters of the Republican State Com
rnittee. In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He had expect
ed TO meet Chairman OdeH there, apparently, but
Mr. Odel in his upstairs suffering with
q severe cold. The Governor went up and talked
with Mr. odeu for hour. Then he went back to
the house In Madison-ave and met several
friends Ex-Governor Morton was among those
who dinner with Governor Roosevelt early
IN the evening.
To newspaper men Governor Roosevelt said there
was no political significance in his visit TO the
city. he had for the purpose of meeting
Admiral Dewey and attending the concert at Car
negie Hall. The Governor went to the concert in
the evening N company with large party OF
friends from Mr.. Robinsons house. At late hour
the Governor was at the bankers dinner at the
Wsldorf-Astoria and he said he intended to return
TO Albany to-day
1t had been the intention Of Chairman odelI of
the Republican State Committee to go to Albany
with the Governor to-day but the heavy cold
which kept Mr.. Odell in his room yesterday may
prevent him from leaving the city for a few days
Captain Goddard, OF the Governors staff who is
the leader OF the Republican organization in the
XXth Assembly District. probably will accompany
the Governor to Albany this morning. A bill to
YocacP of cansain odderd a me earmest az
passage Of the bill Albany
Chairman Odell said last evening that he talked
with the Governor about several Subjects of Iegis
lation in the afternoon. He would not speak of
recent reports that leaders of the Republican or
| feat the denomination of Governor Roosevelt by
having the nomination for vice-Presdent of the
Welt also refused to talk about the reports AS to
ms decision not 70 t Teappolnt DIT Truman Backus
Commission the Governor said 81 received no
communication from State Senator Raines re
successor TO Dr. Backus had been decided on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
LORD RoBERTs's MANIFESTO.

London, Feb. Lord Roberts has caused to
be distributed in the towns bordering upon the
invaded colonial territory an invitation to Free
State and Transvaal inhabitants to go into the
desert, offering to them good treatment and a
restoration to their farms on the British occu-
patton of republican territory.
The manifesto guarantees that those bring
ing horses can sell them. Foreigners will have
their passage paid to Europe. Colonial rebels
advised to surrender in preference to being
taken prisoners.
Not word has been received from the CORE
spondents with General Butler for three days.
1t is as though Natal had been wiped off the
map, excepting the heliogram from Ladysmith.
saying that the Beers are cannonading and that
lighting is going on
General Mcdonald, with 1000 infantry. cav
airy and artillery. threatens the Boer right at
Magersfontein. This is the first sign of activity
on the part of Lord Methuen for some weeks.
and, doubtless has relation to the movements
of the British further east.
1t appears that General French's visit to Cape
Town was to ask Lord Roberts for seven thou
sand more men. Whether he got them not is
not disclosed.
Troops are no longer detained at Cape Town.
They proceed Immediately to some point at the
front. Three thousand disembarked Monday
and were quickly sent elsewhere. No public re-
ception was given to the arriving volunteers at
Cape Town. because they had to leave there
Immediately.
AS Lord Roberts since the battle OF Spion
Kop has had twenty thousand fresh troops to
dispose. it is probable that some have gone to
General Butler.
THE World" says 1t learns that Lord Methuen
has disbanded Remngtons Scouts OF the
most useful Colonial commands. because he had
ascertained that some members Of the corps
had been communicating with the Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
MACDoNALD's TROOPS ADVANCE.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT ON WESTERN
BoRDER-BoERs CONCENTRATING.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT ON WESTERN
BoRDER-BoERs CONCENTRATING.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Standard" has received
the following dispatch, dated Monday, February
5, from Koppie's Dam:
General Macdonald, with brigade OF infan-
try, regiment of lancers and battery has
reached here from Modder River Camp in what
is regarded as an important movement to the
right of the Boer position at Magersfonten
Koppie's Dam commands the roads from Kim
berley to Hopetown and Douglas. Two Boer
laagers at Kamul Hook and Grquatown. are
within striking distance.
The arrival Of General Macdonald's column
was opportune, and it just prevented two large
commanders effecting a junction. He now holds
both banks Of the river.
Our lancers had two brushes with the Boer
patrols. There is great activity among the
enemy, and strong forces concentrating to
oppose our further advance. The troops suffered
from heat and scarcity of water during the
march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
UPROAR IN SPANISH SENATE.
ATTACK ON GENERALS IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR

ATTACK ON GENERALS IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR
Madrid. Feb. Count dAlmenas. who in
sists that the responsibility shall be brought
home to those to whom SPANS defeats in the
Spanish-American War were due created a
scene in the Senate to-day by asking II 1t were
true that a conspiracy existed among the gem
erals to prevent light being thrown upon all the
circumstances Of the war.
A4feutenant-G General Azcarraga Minister OF
War. replied that the attitude alleged to have
been adopted by the generals did not exist He
protested against "the campaign against the
prestige of the army"
Count d'Almenas retorted: II am NOT satIs-
fed with these declarations"
The President of the Senate, Captain-CyeneraI
Martinez de Campos. called him TO order saving
he could not allow tito be said in Parliament
that the Spanish generals were unworthy OF con-
idence.
Count d'Almenas replied: There were nm,
worthy generals. as there was an infamous Cow
eminent, who led Spain TO dishong,r'
great uproar ensued. amid which the Presf-
dent called upon Count d'Almenas TO withdraw
his statement. The Count refused and the ex-
element increased.