davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA.

PKOENIX, AUGUST S'st, 1900 In the matter of petition for the creation of 1 No Fence District in what is known as the Arlington District, (this district is west of the Hassayampa River and is part of the Buck eye Justice Precinct and has been brought in to existence by the building the Arlington Canal within the past twelve months) on motion and by full vote of the board the following resolu- tion was adopted:-
 'Whereas, said petition being signed by a majority of ali the taxpayers of the said Arl lngton District as shown by the Original As sessment Rol, of Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, for the year !9OO Ia certified list of the said tax payers having been furnished thls Board by the County Assessor, L. W. Cogginsl expressing the desire that No-Fence District shall be formed, so that no fences shall be required around the lands in said district un- der ana persuant to and in accordance with Act No fl of the Seventeenth Legislative As sembly of Arizona, approved April 4th, 1893, was presented to and filed with the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona Ter ritory, on the 3lst day of August 1900,
 Now Therefore, it is ordered that the above petition be granted, and that all of the said facts be entered upon the minutes of this Board. and it is further ordered that the record ol said facts be pub ished in the Arizona Re publican, newspaper published in Phoenix, AriZona, in accordance with the provisions of the above mentioned Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, and the boundaries oi the said Arlington No-Fence District be described. as follows to witt
 Beginning where the Buckeye Canal crosses the Hassayampa River, and follow the Buck eye Canal to where the Arlington Canal crosses the said Buckeye Canal, thence along the Arlington Canal on and around the mesa to the winters wash, thence down along the loot oi the mesa to the Wolney dam in the HlIa River, and thence to the center of the Hlla River, thence up the center of the Gila hlVer to to the center of the mouth of the Hassayampa River. thence up the center of the Hassayampa River to the place of beginning. me aoove Is true and correct extract CODY of the minutes of meeting of the Board of Sup efV'S!rs oi Maricopa County, Arizona Terri tory, held this 3lst day of August 1900 in so nun as tney relate to the creation the above No Fence District
 JOHN GRAY
 First publication Sept. l, 1900 Clerk of Board.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
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SOUTH SIDE.
seeScoeoeesseseaseseso
TEMPE.

General A. J. Sampson. United States minister to Ecuador. accompanied by Major and Mrs. James H. McClirtOck, spent yesterday morning with the stu dents at the normal school. Mr. Samp- son addressed the students in most pleasing and instructive manner. His talk was very instructive and inter- spersed with healthy wit After his opening remarks he first dwe,t upon the phases of school life in Ecuador. School life in Ecuador he said. is one of the promptness. and the minute the bell rings every pupil is in his seat and inn meGiately at his work. A large part
 over half. of the time is spent in pray er.
 For instance. the first half-hOur is taken Up in prayer. then the next half hour is used for study. This is followed again by 90 minutes of prayer and in this way the time in school is spent. The salary of the teacher ranges from twenty-five down to ten 'supres,' the latter being S4. 40 per month. School Is called before breakfast. or at o'clock in the morning, at 9:50 the pupils go to breakfast. returning at II. They re- main until f o'clock in the afternoon. Their school regulation and discipline is most strict. The pupils leave the school room by twos and in this way they all walk to their homes They can not loiter on the way, but all the while reading and studying aloud as they go through the streets. Not only on the streets do they read aloud. but in their school rooms. Illustrating their meth ods of discipline. General Sampson told the following story: He and his wife were out riding and while passing d school house in town called Machata they heard a great screaming. He dis mounted, gave the reins to his wife. and investigated. He found it was d school of boys, for in Ecuador he boys
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
(. E. Atwood,
 PROPRIETOR.

Pekin to reinforce the army there.
 The romance which promises to have fitting termination under the cloud of war began last summer at Fort Lo- gan, near Denver. Lieutenant Dean was stationed there. He had then been but a year in the army. It was only about three years ago that he was graduated from the Highland Park Military academy and enlisted in an Illinois regiment in the Spanish war. His regiment got no further than Chickamauga, but young Dean had shown adaptability to military life and was given an appointment as second lieutenant in the Sixth regular cavalry.
 Miss Tittemore is resident of Mar shalltown, Iowa. She is a sister Of J. N Tittemore, general freight agent of the Iowa Central railroad. She was visiting friends in Denver when she met Dean.
 The wedding day was set for last May, but when the wedding day came Miss Tfttemore was ill of fever. She had not recovered when the Sixth was ordered to go to the Philippines. It was then arranged that the wedding should take place in Manila. The regi- ment had proceeded only as far as San Francisco when the order was received 10 go to China instead of the Philip pines. Again fate defeated the plans of the lovers. But Miss TittemOre would not accept defeat. She wrote to Dean that she would follow him even to the land of the boxer horrors as soon as she gained sufficient strength.
 Then the trip to China was planned. | Miss Tittemore obtained a chaperone who is much interested in her happi- ness. When they reach Nagasaki they will rent a Japanese bungaloo, hire servant and await an opportu- nifty to reach Tien Tsin.
 Miss Tittemore had not yet fully re gained her health when she set out on her long journey. and there have been many fears for the result; but Naga- saki is a healthy seaport, an ideal place in which to recupera .e.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
Ocean.

N. A. Morford has been nominated for probate judge of Maricopa county on the republican ticket, and that with cut opposition. This tribute to Judge Morford by the republican party was eminently deserved. and we do not hesitate to predict that it will be fol- lowed up by another compliment from the hands of a majority of the voters of the county this fall. For an hon. orable and efficient record in newspa- per work, official capacities and many other spheres of active business life in Arizona for the last twenty years. N. A. Mcrford stands in the front rank. May his success this fall be common surate with his splendid character and eminent qualifications. Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
School, Yuma. Arizona. September 19,

School, Yuma, Arizona. September 19 19O0
 Sealed proposals indorsed Proposals for Building Materials, etc." as the case may be, and addressed to the un- dersigned at Yuma, Arizona, will be received at this school until o'clock p. m. of October 13, 1900. for furnish- ing and delivering, as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, about 1,5OO feet of lumber, as sorted, doors, windows; 1000 pounds onions, 27,0OO pounds potatoes, as per specifications obtainable at the school. Bidders will state specifically the rr:ce of each article to be offered un- der contract. All articles so offered The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interests of the service.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft on some United States depository or solvent national bank, r?ode payable to the order of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. said check to be forfeit ed to the United States in case a bidder receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute 2, satisfactory con- tract: otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
 Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified check will not be considered Very respectfully,
 JOHN s. SPEAR, /
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
PHOENIX RETAIL PRICES

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen, soc. BUTTER-Ranch, per fb, 20925c; Maricopa creamery, soc; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride . cam cry, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, soc; home, 200.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. BLACKBERRIES- box, 171ac. PEARS-10c per ID. lEMONS-Per dozen, 20@25c. ORANGES Valencias, per dozen. 25Q6Oc
 APPLES-Gc per fb.
 GRAPES-5@10c per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, eVaporatet fancy, per ID, 20c; peaches, fancy, FAC 15c; choice. 10c; plums. pitted. 121sa 16c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, lks apricots. fancy, 15c; choice 11Q13e.
 VEGETABLES. ONIONs-Green, per bunch. 214c. STRING BEANS-Per fb, 121ac. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21Ac. CABBAGE-Per head, SC. ASPARAGUS-10c per bunch, HEAD LETTUCE-5910c. EGG PLANT-1Oc per ID. ONIONS-Dry, per 10, 3@5c. BEANS-White, per ID, sc; pink, per fb, SC; Lima, per fb, 10c. BEETS-Per fb, 31Ac. CHILIS-Evaporated per ID, 25c; green, per ID, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 15c per fb; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ID; Northern California, 200.
 POIITRY ANJD CANIE HENS-5OQ6Oc.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dresse 400 6Oc
 PEKIN DUCKS-65@75c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per ID, to 20c; veal, per 10, to z0c; mutton, per ID, 10 200. FRESH PORK-1O@15c. HAMS-Medium, 15c. Breakfast, per ID, 13@14c. SALT PORK-12h. LARD-In tins, 3s, 35c; 5s, Csc; los, SIPS.
 FLOUR. FLOUR-Local, roller process, per cwt., $2.GO; graham, per cwt., S2.5O. CORN MEAL-Per cwt., S2.50.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green, 15@25c; Peaberry, roasted, 30QS5c; Mo cha and Java, 25@5Oc; Arbuckle's per ID, 20c; Lion coffee, per ID 15c. GARS-G ranulated Cane, per ID, 1 sc; cube, 1oc; powdered, 10c; C., 6hc.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received un- til II o'clock a. m. of Friday, Septem- Der 2S. 1900. by the board of control of Arizona. at their office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at which time and place bids will be opened in the pres ence or bidders, for furnishing sup plies to the insane asylum in such quantities as may be required (more or less) for the three months commencing October l, 1900, and ending December 31. 1900.
 The board rese yves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid.
 A list of supplies can be seen at the office of the board of control.
 F. J. BENNITT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
TO MEET HER FIANCE IN CHINA

Somewhere out in the Pacific ocean is the transport Hancock. loaded with troops that are being hastened to China to reinforce the American army now fighting there. Among the few women aboard are two who are speeding to the orient on a mission of love. War. dis tance and danger will not stop them. They have paid no heed to the warn ings of high officers in the army. They will keep on until two young lovers, whom fate has so far kept apart, are united
 The two women are Miss Margaret Tittemore of MarshalltOwn. la, and a faithful friend and chaperone. Mis- Tittemore is the fiance of Lieutenant Warren Dean of the Sixth cavalry which is now fighting boxers around Tien Tsin. It is in the hope that Miss whom the fortunes of war have taken to the other side of the globe that the long journey is made. and a quiet little wedding is planned to take place when all the miles of land and water have been traNersed.
 It may be months before Miss Titte- more can reach her fiance. She will not be allowed to go to Tiea Tsin now and the Sixth cavalry. which is at present guarding the communications of the allies between Pekin and Tian Tsin, will doubtless soon be ordered 10
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September 6, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that Orson A. Roberts of Arlington. Maricopa County. Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2917, for the s. F. N. E. A and N. F. $. E. A, Sec. :. T. ? S., R. w., G. & S. R. B. X M.. before the clerk of the Dis trict Court at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, the 18th day of October 1900. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and rec lamation of said land: William H. Taylor. Irvine Church and Moses E. Clanton of Arlington. Arizona, and John B. Montgomery Of Phoenix, Ari- Zona- MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication September s, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Dining Room
 if California Limited passes Ash Fork Thursdays. Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Chicago Limited passes Ash Fork Sum- days, Mondays, Wednesd iys and Fridays.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. P. Ky for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with P. q K. T.. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining poi.itP: Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stare lines for Congress, Harqua Hala, Stanton ard Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C H. S. & I. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs th e all-year-round health resort; Phenix with the M. & P. & s. R. V. B. R. for points on the 8. P System.
 E. ". GILLETT,
 H. P. ANEWALT, General Agent
 Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix Prescott. Ari na.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
(F) Flag stations; no agents.

P) Flag stations; no agents.
 CT) Telegraph stations.
 An extra consisting of a straight passenger train will be run both ways each Sunday on No. II and 12s time.
 Nos. Il and 12 make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for both east and west, and at Globe with stage lines to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside, Tonto Basin and Ray Mines.
 WILLIAM GARLAND, President. A. M. BEAL, Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 15c; Mari copa creamery, 24c; Tempe Mesa Pro- duce Co.,, 22c; Valley Pride creamery, 22c.
 EGGS-Ranch, s6.5O@7.0O per case. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, pei ID. 17Q2Oc; home, 1O@12c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLEs-Bellefiowers and fancy red, per box, $1.75Q190.
 LEMONS-Fancy, per case, s4.50Q5. BLACKBERRIES-1 per box. ORANGES-Late valencias, s4.5O0 AIS per case.
 PEACHES-Per box, S1.50Q1.S0. PEARS-Per box, S2.00@2.25
 PLUMS-Per crate, $1.60@1.75. PEARS-Per box, s1.75@1.9 90.
 DRIED FRUITS.
 RAISINS-Loncon 1ayer, sz.2o02.5s; loose, per ID, 61hc; Thomrson seedles- 7@Sc; Sultan, ], GIG.
 APPLES-Evaporat nancy. 1zxs PEACHES-Fancy, 10c.
 PEACHES-Choice. SIC.
 PLUMS-Pitted, choice, Ice.
 NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells. 14c; almonds, paper shell, 15c; soft shell. 14c; hard shells, Sc per ID; oceans, 101ac; California, 12c; fllberts. 15; Bra zils, 14c; phones, 10c; peanuts, eastern, roasted, 11@12c; raw s@10c; home raw. rose; roasted. 121Ac; chestnuts. 17x0 20c per ID.
 FLOUR-Per cwt., local extra roller process, $2.35; graham, g per cwt-; whole wheat flour. $2.20 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, q per swt.; yellow, s2 per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, S15. POTATOES-Early Rose, s1.5Oa1.7: per cwt.
 ONIONS-S. S., SIPS per cwt.
 CABBAGE Northern, $393.5o per cwt.: in sacks. Crates, extra.
 VEGETABLEs-Beets per ewt.. n.Ss: evaporated chilis per ID, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, pe- box, s1.25; carrots, S1.50 per cwt.: green chilli, 17c per ID; summer squash, per box, 75c; cucumbers. 75c per box. BEANS-SmaIl white, $4.5O per cwt.; pinks. per cwt-, s4; Lima s5.5O06.75.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, 1S6 20c; Peaberry, 20@22c; Mocha and Java, SO@31c; Arbuckle's, s15 per case; Lion coffee, $14.50. SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt, s7.5O; cube, s7.75; powdered, s7.75; c. $7.OO.
 POULTRY AND CAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy, per dozen, $5.OO@5.25; Pekin ducks, live, pel dozen, $5.5O@6; spring chickens, live pe dozen, s4Q4.5O.
 MEATS. HAMS-Medium, 13c. BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 13c. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, 3s, s6.46; 5s, $6.30; los, $6.2O.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, Sc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 16Q17c per 10: kip, 15@ 16c; calf, 16Q17c; bull, lie; green, SAC 6c per 10.
 WOOL-Firm, from 15 to 18e. | TALLOW-Per ID, No. l, 293c. | Wool belts from Sc per ID up; goat skins, from 121zc up. HONEY AND BEESwAX.
 HONEY-Strained, per case. S7.5s BEESWAX-Per ID, 22924c. l GRAIN AND HAY. | WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, s1.15 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, $9.t0; baled alfalfa, s10.50. BARLEY-S1.05 per cwt.
 Barley, rolled. si.20 per cwt-
 LIE STOCK.
 CATTLE-Fat, sS.50; feeders. s2.250 2.9O. | CALVES-$4.09. 1 HOGS-$4.75. | SHEEP-s4es
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
WATER NOTICE.

From May 1 to October 1 all sprink- ling must be done between and D. m.. and never without nC1zle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned of without notice.
 rHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO FREIGHT SHIP MENTS VIA SANTA FEE
 LINE DIRECT.
 On and after May l the Santa Fe win receive and deliver Sun Francisco con- slgnn:nts or freight on its own rails, which neanD n great saving of time.
 B. W, HILLETT,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Proposals for Building Materials, On- ions, Potatoes, etc. U. s. Indian
 School Service, Fort Yuma Indian
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

CHA VALLEY, GLOBE & NORTH
 ERN RAILWAY co. Time Table No. 23, Taking Effect June
 10, 1900, at 1. .OO a. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
ON THE BRYAN PLAN.

In his Milwaukee speech Mir. Bryan said: "Our plan is simple" Why. cer- tainly, just chop the dollar of the caun- try in two and stop the country from growing.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28

Some men seem to go through life on bluff alone.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-28
BENSON AND MORALES.
Time Table No. 30. Feb. 1, 1900.

SECOND DIVISION-CARBO AND
 MORALES. Time Table No. AS, February 1, 1900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-21

"Talliing about the queer ways some
people have of sizing up a mans capa-
blitics for a job" said resident Of
Paterson, n. j.. the other day. there
recently died in my town a boss car
penter named Hobart, who had one
question which he always asked Of
journeymen who applied to him for
employment. If the applicant was
found to possess all the other neces-
sary qualifications Hobart would ask:
what are your favOrite tunes"
"Why, what do you want to know
that fOr?"
"You whistle and sing some at your
work, don't you?"
ooh, yes"
"Well, what tunes do you generally
whistle or sing!"
"Oh, there's Old Hundred and
'Auld Lang syne' and Down by the
Weeping Willows and
"That's enough" the boss would
eXclaim. "YOu won't do for me.
These tunes are too slow for me.
Good-day."
On the contrary, If the apple
answered "Oh, l generally whist u
Yankee Doodle or The Fishers
Hornpipe,' or something of that sort
the carpenter would say at once: Il
think you'll do. Take off your coat If
you want to and 60 to work. wash
ingtOn Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-21
Fishes That Have Lungs,

All fishes are not dependent on their
gills. Some Of them, like our common
carp and gold fish, come to the sur
face now and then to take in draughts
OF air, and cells can travel overland
around dams or other distractions.
These efforts are trivial compared with
those of some fishes found in other
parts Of the world.
These are the lung fishes and the ac-
counts Of them seem to border on the
marvellous. IL one group Of these ami.
mails the "swimbladder" is a kind of
lung, instead Of a mere float as 1t is
In most fishes, and In some strange
fishes in India there Is hollow space
In the skull that acts rs a lung, tht
walls Of 1t having clusters of blood
vessels about it, just as the vesiclcs of
our lungs have. These fishes can bury
themselves deep in the mud when the
dry season comes on and live through
1t till the rains fill the rivers again. A
fish In the Gambia River makes n CO.
coon Of mucus and mud, in which 1t
has been brought from Senegambia
to London, where the cocoon was gen.
thy washed off and the fish found to be
living. The naturalist, Natterer, dis.
covered a similar fish in the Amazon,
but this one is one of the rarest speci.
mens in museums,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-21
Fierce Indian Battle.

Legend says that upon one OCCASION
while tribe of Delaware Indians
were migrating back to Delaware they
were attacked by party owing allie
glance to northern tribe belonging In
New York State.
They met on the banks Of the Null.
lica River, near Port Republic. The
warriors fought the entire day, and
resumed the battle the next morning
Before the fray was ended but two
Delawares were able to continue the
combat and but one northern Indian
The invader, realizing that he was Al
a disadvantage, the legend runs
plunged into the river, pursued by the
Delawares, but he succeeded in escap
ing
Ever after that memorable fight, as
long as the Delawares came to Abse
con Island NOW Atlantic City, re
ligious services were held on the blood
sstained field, offering up thanks 10 the
Great Spirit for the victory so dearly
bought and in memory of the war
riors of their tribe who had fought
so valiantly and who. through theii
sacrifice. had saved them from furthc,
molestatiOn from their enemies.-Phil
adelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-21
There's Nothing New

Almost all of mans inventions have
been forshndowcd by nature. The v
podermic Syringe with which the ply.
stefan injccts morphine into Il patients
arm has its counterpart in the sting
of bee. The tunnrl-borer is an adap.
tntion of the work of the tercdo, or
shp-worm. The principle of the bal
loon is found in certain fishes.
The paper making In
duStry is pnrallcled in the building Of
wnsp's nest. In the mechanism Of
II mans body there are joints and L.
vcrs similar to those used in engines.
The automatic oiling of surfaces
which rub together in an engine is on
the same plan ns the fabrication of
joints in our bodies. Mans nervous
system resembles the telegraph in its
mode of working.
The ballbsarings of bicycle or
automobile are not so very dissmilar
to the bnll-joints of human hips and
shoulders.
The principle of the lever was fore
Swallowed in the long bones Of the
human body.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-21

Clergymen are seldom overpaid, and
to most Of them the occasional fees be-
slowed by generous and happy bride
grooms are items of considerable mo-
ment. 1t Is easy to sympathize with a
certain Yorkshire clergyman who, af-
ter prOnouncing couple man and
wife, was asked by the groom what
the charge was.
The parson, according to Spare Mo-
ments, told him that there were no
fixed charges in such matters, but that
he might give what he thought proper.
''Parson," said the young man, Il
have five greyhound pups at home. !
ask sovereign apiece for them, but
I'll let you have one for half SOW"
The clergyman protested that he
could not accept fee of such a char
acter. 1t would be quite impossible.
The bride and groom went home. and
the marriage must have turned out
very happily, for before a month was
over the parson received a crate CON
tanning fine greyhound pup. accom-
panied by IL note from John. saying
that Maria had proved such treasure
that he was glad to give the dog for
nothing