davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
Local Brevities.
GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

The Chicago Store will sell lot of suits from $3.50 to $10. These suits are less than cost. Also elegant blouse suits, $15. Come and see these bar gains whether you purchase or not. Just received large assortment of silk waists and the late taffeta skirts.
 Pure white crusnec granite for walks and grounds is supplied by E. R. Maple,
 900 Thirteenth street, Brills addition.
 A fine sunset view of ,he snow capped San Francisco peaks, at Flag staff, painted by Miss Trowbridge, is
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
s.A

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. IL pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

It is hereby made known that The Arctic Ice Works of Phoenix, Arizona, has given the right of sale of all dis titled water from its plant to the Arc tic Areated Condensed and Distilled Water Company of Phoenix. This water is absolutely pure and is en- dorsed by all the leading physicians. It is product that is indispensable in all cases of sickness or where pure soft water is needed.
 Telephone your orders to No. All. Delivery free.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
TUBERCULOSIS QUARANTINE.

Tuberculosis has been placed among the diseases which are subject to quarantine. The commissioner of inn migration has so decided in the case of a Japanese who arrived from San Francisco form Japan il with lung trouble. It was decided that the pa- tient could not land. but must return to the DOT. from which he sailed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Have you seen the new Hotel Bread way. Los Angeles? Everything first class. On all down car lines. A cordial welcome to AriZonians.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Amang the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not 8 single case has resulted in pneu-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Phoenix Loan Office removed to 26 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Mime. Earhart,' massage and vapor baths. Rooms, O'Neill block, 11S North First avenue. corner Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Painted or varnished floors may be kept in good condition by wiping with a damp cloth and then rubbing with a dry woolen cloth. This of course, is for floors that do not get badly soi!ed. Kitchen or pantry floors may be wash ed with skim, milk; if very dirty. with soap and water. A scrubbing brush should never be used on a painted or vanished foOr.-December Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Miss Powell, man1curing, hairdress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speclalty. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Miss Sims, dressmaKer. 4S7 Nortf Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Special price for course of scalp treatment at Mrs. Walkers, fl South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
AMBROSE CORRAL.

J. W. "A 10 BhOSE, Prop. Cor First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ariz. General corral and livery business Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs. surreys and buggies rented by the day or week
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Exhibition and Xmas Sale of fine hand-painted china at Miss Billing hurst's studio, room 4. O'NeilG building. Three days: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December r, IS and 19.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Mrs. I. L. Warner, TAXIDERMIST, 603 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

N. Porter's for handmade Saddles and Harness at live and let live prices Mexican handy work, Silver Inlai6 Bits and Spurs. 142 East Washington street. Telephone 2245.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Miss Frances Marcus, hairdressing and manicuring parlors. Late of Mrs. Weaver Jackson, Los Angeles. Room 6 Nicholson building, North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

Commuter-You're unusally jolly to- night; appear to be free from all care, In fact.
 Suburbanite-That's what! I haven't got a single parcel to forget and leave in the car -seat.-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
meeting,

Teachers Association meeting, Tempe, Ariz., week Dec. 17th to 22nd. on which account all agents at Ash Fork and south will sell on Dec. 15 to r, round trip tickets at half rates.
 E. w. GILLEYTT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

The man who says he doesn't mind You can always depend upon the sim cerity of a dog when he wags his tail
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
TURNER'S ROSES

and variety, adapted to this climate I am prepared to fill all orders the coming season at $3 5O Der dozen isacked). For list of varieties address DAVE TURNER, Box 1u.
 Landscape gardening and other work at tended to. Leave orde with Buxton Co.,
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
Miss Pow,

Oh view at Balke's art store.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

c. J. Rofelty, Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
B4RON GETERS RECEIVED.
LANDS PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS
To THE PRESIDENT

Washington, March I2--BarOn Gevers. the new
Minister from the Netherlands. presented mis- Gre
dentals 10 President Mckinley this morning. He
went first TO the State Department and was
escorted by Secretary Hay 70 the White House and
introduced 10 the President The Minister sd-
dressed the President follows
Mr.. President: In presenting TO Your ExceHency
lhe letters which aCCredit "a Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary or Her
Majesty me Queen OF the Netherlands and VI De
renew in person the assurance of Her Majesty's
friendly sentiments and Of the importance which
ma ntenanCe the excellent relations which have
never ceased 10 exist between the Netherlands and
Win cementing the ties uniting the Netherlands
and the powerful Republic of North America.
Inat Important duty in a way 20 deserve Your
EXcellencys 5 confidence and esteem and the aDprO-
baton OF the Queen. my august sovereign.
The President replied as follows.
Mr.. Minister. II is very agreeab bic 20 me 70 well
you the representative OF an historic Tlarf0n
ship for my country has been signaIIy shown from
the time of our independence and for yoorn tSis
receiving from vou~ hands tba f,rr1l,I Isr4e-s -
recall OF your predecessor. NJ. De Weckherlin and
accredit you as Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
cordially reciprocate the friendly message YOU bear
from Her Majesty. and give in turn assurance OF
upon the continuance and development OF the good
relations so long and happily maintained with the
doubt not. Mr Minister that charged as YOU
are with the friendly duty you announce and be-
government your acts II fuhlment OF your mis-
sion will tend, ike those of your hOncred predeCes-
when her Majesty the Queen holds in common
with myself and my associates in Government ana
have done the goodwill and personal esteem OF the
community in which you cCme reside.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13

RATIFICATIONs EXCHANGED AT THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.

Washington March l2-Final ratifcations Of the
Department to-day by Secretary Hay for the
United States and Minister Vicuna for Chilli. The
treaty having been previously ratified by the
United States Senate and the Chilan Congress. ia
now opera tive II provides for the adjudication of
seventeen claims in behalf of the United States
and the side of Chill all of which sub
mitted to the original Claims Commission but
failed final action. owing the expira-
ton Of the Commission by limitation The United
$40 but in the latter part of Secretary Oneys ad-
ministratiOn the largest clam-that Of the North
and South American Construction Company for
Sc 4 90o-was settled by direct negotiation that
the United States claims to ne settled amount
10 only s.. $500
Chilli has only two claims go before the Com
mission-one for S226 242. account Of the
by the United States of the steamship Itata.
longing the South American Steamship Com
pany in behalf Ricardo Trumbul
account of services rendered the United States in
extraditon case.
The first Claims Commission made awards
amounting to only about per cent Of the cases
considered. but IL is believed that the Com
mission will increase this limit at least 10 cent
According the terms of the treaty the Commits
provision is made for extension of one two
months. in that time is needed. The COmmlS
sion is consist OF three members one appoint
ed by the United States by Chilli and third
10 be mutually chosen In addition there will be a
secretary. and each Government will have
agent. but with the exception of Senior Cana. who
has been chosen Chilian agent. one has yet
been named for these places.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
BORING BTRGL4RS ARRESTED.
THEIR PLAN TO CUT INTO A BUILDING
FROM THE CELLAR-DETECrIVE
WATCHED THEIR WORK

Charles H Gray, thirty years old, known to the
police as Seymour II, Dunlap, living No 2O2
West Thirty -sixth-st., and Joseph Collins thirty
to Police Headquarters early Yesterday charged
with having robbed The premises of Adoiph
Kreuder dealer in mems furnishing goods at
No S64 Thrd-ave.. where they secured goods
valued at 500 and the of Emanuel Janzlik
a dealer in silks and cloaks, No. l.S4O Third
ave. where they took property valued at 81 800
All of the property recovered.
The arrests made by Detectives Wool
dridge Barnett and Wines. of Captain McClusky's
staff. At 7:45 p. m. Sunday the men met, and
shortly afterward the detectives saw them make
their way into the cellar of No S64 Third
ave with TWO large telescope va!ises They re-
appeared in the street after a few hours empty
handed. and took Third-ave surface DOWN
making their way into No. I,S40 Third-ave Collins
back No 1854. where he of the
bags. After remaining in No 1910 for d long
time, they again emerged empty handed, rode as
far as SiXteenth-st.. and then back 10 Harlem
where they had breakfast in "A restaurant It was
then daylight and thinking that their large valises
they had robbed and secured their booty Collins
removed from No. 1861 and Gray from
No. LS40. They Yere arrested as they joined each
other a block below.
collins is known the police. is well
known here and in Boston, where he recently
finished a term Of rve years for burglary Their
speciality is known to the police boring" They
enter cellar having previously inspected the
prisoners remanded in the Centre-st court
until this morning
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
TANGLE IN CONGRESS.
Continued from first page.

coming here from foreign countries. II Congress
Will authorize Puerto Rico issue 100000 OF
forty year per cent bonds. the above will provide
FOR them VIZ. for interest 100000 and for sinking
fund. $4,000 Total. $4,000
Therefore, we infer that 1t will be unnecessary TO
adopt for this island the full revenue rates OF the
United States. One-third of those rates will give
ample receipts to cover ali the above Puerto Rico
has bonded other debts. Therefore S.ptOJ9
of bonds be issued for internal improvements
would be conservative
We call your attention 10 the fact that IL has
been the custom for all countries 10 make Internal
improvements by the system of bonded indebted
ness. which divides the expenses among succeed
ing generations. We do desire have the
burden OF internal improvements placed
solely. If II must be then ask that IL De
done by a system OF Internal taxation that will
not prevent the increase of commerce with
the States of the American Union and that will
lot starve
The fact cannot be disputed that people are
in sore distress. All commerce is hampered
The investment of capital is stopped. Our farmers
have the plant gather their
crops Building and improving impeded. Cap
ital refuses to here for investment in either
manufacturing agricultural pursuits, for the
this island has deprived of free trade with
Spain and with Cuba. which formerly took our
exports at fair prices and enabled us to live
We now ask right In equity that free trade
with the United States be given US We ask bread
a right from mother. DO not. pray.
give us a stone We ask for an Immediate decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
DEBATE ON ARMY ESTT.NA 1'E.S,
MIR. WYNDHAM OPPOSES REDUCTION
FUTURE SUPPORT FROM COLONIES

London March 12.-At the opening OF the de-
bate in the House of Commons today on the
army estimates, the Parliamentary Secretary for
the War Office, George Wyndham. declared that
recent events did not justify at the present time
any diminuton in the provision for the further
conduct Of the campaign in South Africa. The
financial cost of the war he declared. was not
Immediately altered by fluctuations of failure or
success. It would be rash at present to think
that the number of months the British army
would remain in South Africa likely to
be materially shortened. The Government esti-
mates included what was believed to be enough
money 10 continue the efforts at full pressure
for another six months and at half pressure for
six months thereafter
Continuing Mr Wyndham said he contem-
plated that the colonies would in future continue
their military support Of the empire a sys-
tematic basis and that they might live to see
this new force revOutionize the problem of i'm
perial defence. The colonies he declared. had
not fulfilled contract, but had obeyed the in
stinct OF the imperial race 1t might be that in
the future the colonies would not only seek TO
perpetuate their present action, but would seek
to render repetition easier by some OrganiZa-
tiOn on prearranged lines.
The speaker paid a high tribute to the hero
ism OF the troops who he said. had so splendidly
contributed to the deep laid strategy Of Lord
Roberts
Regarding shooting practice. Mr.. Wyndham
said that the Government proposed TO expend
f1+0 900 rife ranges and in sending officers to
Switzerland to study the subject Of ranges.
Discussing the necessity for additional bat
talions in order to enable the same number Of
battaons TO be az home were abroad, and
the impossibility Of reducing the forces abroad.
the Secretary incidentally remarked: NO one
has aver found the opportunity or time 70 with
draw our troops from Egypt. and no one ever
will find time
Regarding garrisons abroad, Mr.. Wyndham
said that only by a voluntary system of recruit
ing could the garrisons be maintained.
Sir Charles Dixie. Radical Member for the
Forest Of Dean Division of Gloucestershire. com
planned that the military estimates were made
quate for home defence.
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman. leader Of the
Opposition. accepted the proposals, but
deprecated making present necessities the test
Of Great Britain's true policy in naval and
military affairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
DUTCH PLEA FOR PEACE.
PAPERS TO BE SENT TO THE HOUSE
TO-DAY-THE PREMIER IN
YIELDING

London, March 12.-In the House of Commons
to-day A j. Balfour. the First Lord the
Treasury and Government leader replying TO a
question as to whether consistently with public
interests. he could the essential conditions
on which alone the Government would entertain
peace proposals from the South African repub-
lies. promised that papers in this connection
would shortly be presented to the House
Being asked If there was any foundation for
the report that President KRUGER had addressed
a communication to the Government Mr.. Bal
four reiterated his promise that papers bearing
this subject would be presented to the House
within short time
II is learned that the papers promised by Mr..
Balfour Will be presented tomorrow, and will
confirm in every respect the news given out on
Friday last that the peace rumors were founded
on the fact that President Kriiger had appealed
to Lord Salisbury for a cessation of hostilities,
offering at length, by cable, the terms which he
willing to accept and also that the cable
dispatch to the Premier was signed by President
Steyn we'll by President Krjiger. Lord
Associated Press the same time-namely, that
the advances had met with emphatic rejec-
tion at the hands of Lord Salisbury who also
said that such attempt to retain the inde-
pendence Of the TransvaaI could be considered
for a moment by the British Government
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
M4RRI4GE Ar rNDERr4KER.s 4yNrLLED.

Merritt's undertaking establishment in West
Twenty-third-st. on October Il last has not only
succeeded in obtaining annulmeut of her mar
riage to him from Justice Russell, in the Supreme
Court but has also secured injunction restrain
ing her former husband from ever again interfering
with her. She Is also permitted 70 assume her
maiden name.
Mrs Rose was eighteen years old when she was
married and Rose a year her senior. Two years
ago ne threatened to kill her and himself. she al
legged. unless she promised 10 marry him, and she
did so In order 10 escape persecution she went 10
her uncle DIT Frederick Cook. the Arctic explorer.
at No 6S7 Bushwicl ave, Brooklyn One day while
in Manhattan she met Rose. who insisted on their
marriage taking place. and terrified her that
she went with him the undertaker's, whore thew
married She made some excuse for leaving
him for a few moments and got on car and went
hack her She lived with
Rose Rose. finding where she was, called AT Dr..
Cooks and said would kill him, Mrs. Rose and
all the family II he did not get his wife back
Dr. Cook promptly brought suit for his niece 70
have the marriage annulled the ground that
Miss Cook was not OF age and had been compelled
marry Rose against her VIII.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
TU-EED'S FRIEND DIES POOR.
EDWARD PETTINGER EXPIRES IN WEST
CHESTER COUNTY ALMsHOUsE
MADE A FORTUNE AS a sHERIFF's AUCTION
EER-sAID TO BE LAST SURVIVOR OF
FAMOUS BARN DANCE

Edward Pettinger. Of the last survivors Of
those who attended the famous barn dance that
was given in honor of William NJ. Tweed the
Tammany Hall boss, in Fleetwood, Mount
Vernon, thirty years ago, died yesterday in the
WestChester County Almshouse in East View
Pettnger was a Sheriff's auctioneer under
Tweed. and had nearly all of the large sales on
the Real Estate Exchange. At time II was
estimated that he was worth 100000 He is
said TO have been of the best dressed men in
this city III his day. Pettinger was one of
Tweed's confidential friends. and was consulted
in all of the large political schemes that were
planned by the Tweed ring He frequently took
dinner with Tweed at the Americus Club in
Greenwich. Conn.
Pettinger was born in the old Ninth Ward this
city siXty-seven years ago. He we'll edu-
Gated. 1t after his moving TO Mount Yer
non in 1870 that he and Cornelius CorsOn,
Tweed's private secretary gave the barn dance
and dinner in honor of their leader. It was held
in a barn on C0TsOn's large country seat at
Fourth and Lincoln aves.. and was elaborate
affair The dinner is said 10 have cost 800 a
plate Tweed drove up to attend IT with tally
no and six horses.
Pettnger afterward elected Town Clerk
Of East Chester, and served two terms. HIS
downfall was due TO gambling and lavish ex-
pcnditures. His wife. who was the daughter Of
DR.. Murphy, once a Health officer of New York,
fingers fortunes had pdy declined. In 1897
he applied for admission 10 the Westchester
County AlmshOuse. He released in a short
time and resumed the auction business. On
March ! he again applied at the almshouse for
admission. Superintendent Esser him stag
gCring up the walk to the building, and went our
to meet him. Pettinger said he felt that his end
near. and he begged FOR place to die. His
death due to heart disease
'-he body has been taken to Mount Vernon,
and will be buried by his wife and daughter,
who live at No. 20 North Eghth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
goER POSITION TURNED.
Conftuued from first paEe.

~ snd mule teams with the military railway.
bscb is under rapid construction across lHe
xeldt. The success Of the transport service Is oL
vital importance Il the future operations OF lora
9oberts's army. and this explains the absence
-. (-,..,4 -. staff from headquarters at a crit
,csl stage Of the campaign
THE 81 James's Gazette" had sensational
..l, yesterday announcing that four French
- co-os instead of one, would be mobilized
~ autumn manRuvres. The differences,
-, +-on, secret information. apparently pur-
chased were not conclusive
,,o o,,ean has been entertaining the wives of
.-..~,Is F3uIler and White al Windsor. and has
- remembered the services of the sailors who
go a,3ysInith Captain Lambton and Captain
4.a-,v scott receiving decorations for their en-
&C. and ingenuity in carrying the naval guns
,rro The town in the nick of time /. \ +.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
BRITISH AT vENTER's vLEL
All. DIVISIONS IN TIE ADvANCE-TRooPs
SOUTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN

All. DIVISIONS IN TIE ADvANCE-TRooPs
SOUTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN-
London. March 13.-"The Daily News" has the
.o,,ov-,ng dispatch dated Monday evening,
,s,~o, y from venter's Wei:
We left Aasvogei Kop this morning. preceded
-, cavalry. and marched here. a distance Of
abour fifteen miles. The army has been fol-
lowing Kaal Spruit. and are now rather to
~ south Of Bloemfontein and only about
twelve miles of.
Al the divisions have now Joined the main
advance. Lord Roberrs's headquarters are at
r.-agorowskfs Farm. You viii remember that
.ba Reform prisoners were tried before Judge
C7regcr0Wski--
Bv advancing along kaal Spruit Lord Roberts
has again outwltted the Beers who had in
-~enched themselves along the Modder. think
ing faat our route would he in that direction
yvs found most Of the farms along our line OF
march deserted. with white flags flying over the
houses All The belongings worth removal had
been taken away, and there were evident signs
that the occupants left in a great hurry. things
being Uttered about The Comma nder-tn-C Chief
bss given strict orders that nothing is be
touched Il is not expected that shall meet
Rith great opposition in entering BlOemfontein.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-13
ANOTHER DEuocR4T UNSETTLED.
CONTEST FROM THE lid VIRGINIA DISTRICT
DECIDED IN FAVOR or Mr.. WISE.

Washington. March l2-ro-day. for the second
time within "a week. Democrat unseated BY
the House and a Republican seated in mis- place.
The seat hitherto occupied by William A. Young.
from the I'D Virginia District. given Rich
ard A Wise. Before taking the vote John 5 Wise.
of NewYOrk. who was formerly a member OF the
House from Virginia and is brother OF R A.
Wise and his attorney in the case excluded
from the hall by Speaker Henderson on the protest
OF the Democrats that ne abusing the priv
ileges Of the floor 70 which he entitled by the
rules, by interfering with the debate on the case.
The votes were exceedingly close. While Of
the Republicans voted with the Democrats. enough
were absent and impaired reduce the Republican
majority on the final vote from sixteen. the normal
majority.
An Urgent Deficiency bill carrying s.i7s SO was
passed
An important bin reported last week from the
mining laws OF the United States. with certain mod
iications. TO shore rights bee ch workings etc IN
Alaska was passed This bin is designed meet
the conditions at Cape Nome. An amendment
adopted prohibiting corporations from locating
claims.
. The Speaker announced the appointment Of Mr..
hctleary. OF Minnesota. chairman Of the COM
mlttee on Library in place Of the Mr. Harrner
or pennsylvania Mr. Powers. of Vermont waS
appointed 10 the vacancy the committee.