davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

life. have been lead through financial troubles to success by his advice. Those in trouble have been shown the way to happiness and in many cases he has saved the lives of his patrons by warn ing them against impending disasters, wrecks and calamities. He predicted the great Charleston earthquake five months before it occurred, and by foretelling truthfully many other great events he has gained a reputation sec ond to no other clairvoyant in the world.
 With his manager. he will remain in Phoenix until September 30. He can be found between the hours of 10 a, m to D. m.
 If you want to know what the future has in store for you it will pay you to consult him-he never fails-at his par lors. Occidental Hotel, Center street, opposite Eotel Adams.
 Clark's restaurant will satisfy you. Open today.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
Our Store
 HAS BEEN STEADILY GROWING

Since we began business three and a half years ago. More and more satis- fled customers added to our large list each month. The Americans are learn ing that the spot cash, low price sys- tenn pays. People who pay cash are al ways bound to live within their means. They only buy those things they need and buy them at lower prices than the old fogie, long time buyers do. Here are samples of just a few prices from cur immense and varied stock:
 Vaseline, 5c; Crepe paper 2Oc roll; a good bedroom lamp, 25c; Japanese school lunch baskets, 15c; No. tin wash boilers, BOG; a set of real china, cups and saucers, good weight, for $1; hammocks, from 9Sc up; Tapan Castile soap, the best on earth for Phoenix water, cakes for 25c; steel wire nails, Gc pound ;tooth brushes from 5c to 25c; 1O-quart granite preserving kettles, 65c; 1S-quart, $1.c5; a Plunic & Atwood nickel plated lamp, $1.2O; one gallon tin Oil cans, 25c; gallon water coolers, with nickel plated faucet, $2.15; Mason's Jars, pints, 65c dozen; Mason's jars, quarts, soc dozen; Mason's jars, half gallons, $1.1O dozen; quart tin cans, 75c dozen: half gallon cans, 95c dozen; old English decorated bowls, 1Oc.
 A big line of Wickless Blue Flame OIl Stoves; also cast and steel ranges at bottom prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

at the professors urgent request his vehicle was put on the tax roll.
 A SEASON OF STORMS. Last night was a season of terrifice storms both east and west of here. No par ticulars could be learned of either. Until midnight there was no cOmmuni- cation by any of the numerous wires from the east. but how far east the disturbance occurred could not be ascertained. Wires in California north of Los Angeles were down until nearly midnight. The effect of the storm there was probably manifested in many washed-out bridges, for the eastbound Southern Pacific train. due at Mari copa this morning at ' o'clock. will not arrive until nearly midnight tonight.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME.

The following is the programme to be given by the Pioneer band this evening at o'clock in the City Hall plaza: March The Great Captain (ScoutCn). Planners own medley overture( CBeger).
 Waltz "The Emmeline" (Wade). The Palms" Navalle). By request Reel and Jig medley Hot stuff (Snow).
 Overture, 'The Bridal Rose UaValle).
 Love Answer co. Harra).
 March Whist Club GA. E. Feuer- Stein).
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
NOW ARRIVING

STRAWBERRIES. MUSCAT. BLACK and SEEDLESS GRAPES.
 MAMMOTH RED TOMATOES. BLACKBERRIES. FANCY PLUMS. FREESTONE PEACHES. RIPE PEARS.
 BANANAS.
 BLEACHED CELERY. FANCY HEAD LETTUCE. VERDE HUBBARD SQUASH. PRESCOTT CABBAGE. WAX, LIMA and STRING BEANS. ASPARAGUS.
 BELL PEPPERS. EASTERN CONCORD GRAPES. COCOANUTS.
 FRESH DILL PICKLES in bulk. FRESH ARIZONA DATES. RHUBARB.
 FRESH MESQUITE COMB HONEY Some prime old Limburger and Im- ported Swiss Cheese just received. AUSTRALIAN RYE GRASS SEED. New lot just in. Now is the time to plant.
 California Golden Dates. 15c per pound. Fancy Black California Dried Figs, 15c per pound.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
NORTHERN ARRIZONA CATTLE

The cattlemen of the Blackberry ranges this week shipped from SeliS- man and Blackberry tWenty-three car loads of cattle to the range recently rented by CroZier x linus near Bakers field. The steers will be fattened and sold to the California butchers and the stock cattle will be kept on the range for breeding purposes. Owing to the drouth the major part of the cattle in Mohave county will have to be shipped out.-MohaVe Miner
 Dr. Lentz has returned to the city and can be found in Fleming block, rooms 201-2O6.
 Music at lunch and dinner today, at Clarks restaurant
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
THE WORLDS WONDER
Remarkable Recovery of a Phoenix
 Lady's Stolen Diamonds.

Carnelle, While in Trance, Tells Her
 Who Took Them and Where They
 Could Be Found-Other Marvellous
 Revelations by the Great ClairvOyant.
 CarneIle. the greatest living clair Voyant and trance medium, has fore told many wonderful events of nation al importance and has recovered for the owners valuable iewelry and other articles that have either been stolen or lost. His power of seeing into the fu- tura are almost limitless, and yester- day he recovered for one of the most prominent society ladies of Phoenix a pair of diamond ear settings, mag nificen't diamond-pearl sunburst and several other articles of jewelry val ued close to $2,j00.
 The jewels were stolen late Friday night. The lady acted upon the suS- gestion of a friend. and in less than five minutes after seeing Carnelle, she was told who stole the jewels and just where they were hidden. The thief was one of the servants, and when con- fronted with the evidence of his guilt, confessed and begged for mercy. As to what transpires In the private parlors of the famous clairvOyant, is as secret as a confessional.
 HE NEVER FAILS.
 1 CarneIle is noted in the large eastern cities and has been consulted by many famous characters in national and pri- vate life. He was looked upon by some of the leading Wall street brokers as i the equal of the celebrated witch of Wall street. Thousands in business
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Watch for our closing out sale in mems wear at our new quarters. Our immense stock of it must be sold at short notice to commence on October 1.
 GOLDMAN & co. A snap for stockmen. Address P. O. Box 1O64.
 Open every day, from G:30 a. m. till midnight. Clark's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

If you are going to send away for a cheap suit, be measured by a practical tailor and get a fit. H. G. Feelings, 39 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
NEWS
 OF THE
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Miss Powell. manicuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
p reSeeRyT
 Sg~eBiSsr sr@1e 5

Are built by the largest factory in the world. The guarantee is backed by mil lions of dollars. With Crescents at present prices, you cant afford to buy a wheel with no reputation, built by d small factory and nothing behind the guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
RedOndO
 

Unsurpassed for beauty and fragrance.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
zoe per dozen.

Regular shipments now ar irving.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Clark's restaurant will satisfy you. Open today.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for
 John Clark for Supervisor.

Chas. Canal, manager of the Will Hams Telephone Company, has made arrangements to place d telephone at the Brigh, Angel hotel at the Grand Canyon. and for the use of the tele- graph line on the Santa Fe X Grand Canyon railroad. Telephone messages will be transmitted on the line from Williams to the Grand Canyon or vice versa for twenty-five cents each. This will be a great convenience to those stopping at the Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for
 C. A. GreenlaW for Supervisor.

Elder E. w. Webster, a returned missionary. will give a lecture Sunday at 7:l5 D. m. on "'rhe West Indies as United States Colonies and as a Mis- sion Field" at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church. The lecture will he illustrated by numerous curios. Ad- mission free. All cordially invited.
 Town water bills are due the first business day of each month and become delinquent on the fifth day. Bills must be paid to clerk at his office in town hall.
 The new meat market has attracted more lhan passing attention this week because of large display of fine beef The market will he known as the United Cattlemen's Meat Market. It is their intention to supply this market with choice meats at reason able prices.
 The management of the Temple Bar has made arrangements to receive the 'Omplete election returns on ihe nights of November and :. The bulletins are free to every body. You are in vited to call at the Temple Bar.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
A HOUSING RECEPTION.
Gov, Murphy Addressed the Largest Meeting Ever Held in Coeonino County.

Gov. N. o. Murphy, the Republican nominee for delegate to congress, re- ceived most tlattering reception at the opera house on Saturday night. Every seat in the house was filled and standing room was at a premium. An hour before the meeting the explosion of powder and display of fireworks commenced and continued till the meeting began. and the reception to the governor did credit to the commit tee on arrangements.
 j. G. Nerkamp, chairman of the Re- publican central committee, called the meeting to order. The governor was introduced by Franklin B. Dorr in a few well chosen words. The governor was received with hearty applause. He is Il speaker of ability and ready talker and his enunciatiOn and de- livery is clear and pleasing. He spoke for an hour and twenty minutes and during that time he was attentively listened to by the large audience.
 He reviewed the affairs of the terri tory and the Yavapai bond question, SD familiar to all our people. and fully convinced the doubters that his course in "legalizing" those bonds was honest and fair and proven ed the repudia- tion of a just debt, thing much to the credit of Arizona.
 On the subject of statehood Governor Murphy said that he was in position to do much towards obtaining the boon all Arizonans SD much desire. He had the promise of President Mckinley that he would sign the bill and the promise of the chairman of the house committee on territories, that Arizona would be admitted
 The Governor is making many votes throughout he territory by his straight
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

forward and business-like manner in conducting his campaign, and Coco nino county will give him d good ronnd majority on election day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
IOWA VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
They Take n Trolley Ride to Places
of Interest.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 16. II believe
l can get five men to go to
st. Paul hereafter where / can get one
to go to Chicago" Thus cheerily spake
last evening ]. r.. Cook, excursion agent
Of the Milwaukee road, who brought to
this city Saturday a party Of Iowa resi-
dents, Everybody in our party is de-
lighted with 81. Paul. They even like
Minneapolis"
The excursionists themselves expressed
cordial admiration for St. Paul streets.
st. Paul scenery. st. Paul weather and
st. Paul people. Committees from the
Jobbers' union and the Commercial club
had abetted these agreeable impressions.
The city railway company also suppled
the pilgrims with three of the company's
best trolley cars at a nominal rental. In
the three yellow coaches the men of Iowa
rode yesterday morning to the Indian
Mounds Park. to Lake Harriet and 10
Minnehaha. The travellers returned to
the Merchants hotel for luncheon. Then
they mounted again their golden steeos
n spend away to Fort Smelling ira
crumblinG tower and its russell Iesvas
Last night the Iowans saw things delecta.
BILE at local theaters.
To-day the merchants in the partv will
visit their new friends. the st. PAM iob-
bers, and purchase bills of goods. Most
OF the sojourners will leave for home this
evening. Some. however, will femain un-
I'll Saturday and enjoy many pleasures
That tht other men will miss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Not the MAJ,


Didn't I hear O
Of James Adams" ba us
who We're in earnest conyerss,'a Y
street car. 1ena
Yes: / was speaking =,
piled one. v nm
1t James Adams, sec,,,
OF the New York brig Mornia, |,
NO. sir: he lives here j. -
oh, that's it. Then nls... ~
me. / thought it might n :. !
Adams l mentioned. and
70 say that l wrecked with him
Indian ocean. and had to j., -
the provisions gave on, !.
Dispatch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
A TIMELY HINT.

winter is close at hand and our
readers should remember that their
homes may be kept warm and com
portable by putting storm sash on their
WINDOWS. The Union Lumber Co. of
Wlhona, Mimi have succeeded in
keeping down the price in spite of the
glass trust. They are selling storm
sash SO cheap that no one can afford
20 90 without them. In these times of
! priced coal, storm sash will nav
Ior themselves In one season bv the
amount of fuel they save besides keen
n ,ne mousse much more comfortable.
oenu 10 the Union Lumber Co., Winona
W. Ior prices. This Is the Lumber
sale prices. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
COMPLIMENT WITH A sTr,c /,
How the French Woman Kn.~
Washington GtrI,s N.X

How the French Woman Kn.
Washington Girls Natiopsl,,l
A compliment and a slur IN the n
breath are in a letter I have M,
ceived from a Washington glrl M
in Paris. i
I'VE were dining al Josepb's |
other night" she writes. when \
lightfully-dressed woman, sitting \
table near with a party OF three |
one Of the men with her TO ask IA
II we were not Americans I
seemed TO be saying, I told You ~
her friends, and as we came on,
stopped me in the corridor in oras
explain her odd proceeding. She
politepess itself.
'Mademoiselle will pardon me
said. with the most charming se.
but it was a wager. / have gags
my husband that we shall see
Americans this evening. 1t Is /
thirty-five we have seen, and Nine.
who is with us, would not believe
were Americans. Mais, / was El
sure!'
why were you so sur Of Il!
asked.
Madam flashed a dazzling smile
me.
"'Oh,' she said, the Americans b
always the voices Of the worst,
the manners at table of the very B
l was sure Washington Post
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
Bold D. aid ny Robbers.

Guadalajara, Mex. Oct. ia band
of brigands under the leadership of the
notorious Pedro Flores has been COM
hitting numerous murders and robber-
les in the Autlan district Of this state
for several months. News has just
reached here that the robbers made a
bold raid on the town of Autlan and
killed the postmaster. Following this
unprovoked murder they robbed the
place and terrorized the populace. They
have a stronghold in the mountains
and a detachment of rurales nave gone
In pursuit OF them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
ode witchcraft.

In the West country, only las' NJ
a field of standing barley was N
looked by a crone who had i0u s.s
supposed to desire to add 'ns
her own adjoining acres N
When the owner of the pa eat3
would not cut: then the no,' nsA
not move. So he borrower 4 n
boris cutter. 1t fell TO pieces v
repaired. The neighoors har,sy n
men were put on, and the men n
cut down. These horses aorerM'
not been Included in the
ing" ,.,,aved. eA
And this is seriously oei sav tou
by educated farmers Of to.ua psa
due to occult influence.
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
ROW AMONG MILLERs.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. ia big fight
is on between Kansas miIlers and the
big miilers at Minneapolis. Recently
the big millers advertised extensively
that they did not grind Kansas wheat
into -four because of it's inferior quail
ity. This angered the Kansas millers,
who sent n committee To Minneapolis
to Investigate. This committee re-
ported that several hundred car loads
of Kansas wheat had been shipped
direct to the big mills. To-day Kan
sas millers win meet here and de-
nounce the Minneapolis millers and
appeal : the Aansas wheat growers
to boycott all dealers who buy for
shipment To the Minneapolis mills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

Washington, Oct. 14.-An the Ameri-
a warships with the exception OF
two have been Withdrawn from Taku
and the Pei no by order of Rear Ad-
miral Remey. This practical aban-
Comment of Northern China waters by
the American naval vessels is indica-
tive OF a belief that the government
means harmonious action with the
powers in their negotiations for the
settlement Of the troubles in China
II will not now be necessary to send
- Chinese waters the additional ships.
including the battleship Kentucky and
the cruiser Albany. recently assigned
TO the Asiatic station, and they win
probably be disposed Of in the Phil
ippines or detailed for cruising duty
elsewhere within the limits OF the
station.
In q telegram to the navy depart
ment Rear Admiral Remey reports
his departure in the flagship Brook
lyn for Nagassaki. II is his purpose
to return TO Cavite and resume his
duties there. Rear Admiral KemPf,
second in charge of the station. ii at
Cavite. His duties in future will be
determined by Admiral Remey. The
telegram from Admiral Remey fol-
lows:
"Taku. Oct. 12.-Marines embarked
on Brooklyn, Zairo and Indiana Ia
fro has gone 10 Covite, Brooklyn to
Chefu and NagassakL. Indiana sails
shortly. Some sick sent to hospital
at Yokohama: others to be removed
as o % as possible. New Orleans re-
mains at Taku. Monocacy winters in
Pei Hn"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
TERMS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE.
Some of the Operator Say They
Cannot accede Theu'.

Cannot aceede TheT.
Shamokin. Pa, Oct. IA nunber
Of individual operators and repre-
sentatiyes of c~Oal-carrying companies
between here and Centralia said that
the terms Of the Scranton convention
were not acceptable Reading 9
and iron organizations claim their
company fs now paying more wages
10 employees than the mineral and
union companies disbuTse 10 then
men. and that by abeIishing the slid
ing scale the company would be forced
TO pay more than any other company
So far as binding themselves 20 pay
the Increase until next April, opera
tors say they will not consent 10 II
because By the expiration Of the con-
tract they win perhaps be asked 10
enter irtc such a more rigorous one
that they win be unable TO meet IN
less the coai-carrying roads charge
them less rates Of transportation. II
is evident that the individual mire
owners are waiting 10 gee what the
large coal carrying roads h a mine
coal win do. II is reported In the coal
region that the presidents OF these
roads will hold a conference in New
for & discussion of the action OF
the convention. There was a story
atioat that the operators will accept
the conventions decision, but moth
ing has come TO the surface in this re-
giou on which TO base the report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
IMPERIAL

Berlin, Oct. 16. - A. dispatch from
Shanghai to the Lokal AnZeiger says
that an imperial decree. dated Oct. 4,
that a Boxer attempted to
murder the emperor while the court
was ~journeying to Sinan-Fu. The man
was arrested and decapitated. The
Shanghai mandarins maintain hat the
would-b be regicide was really an anti
imperial Manchu, the allegation that he
was a Boxer being intended to bolster
up the fiction that the imperial clan
were not associated with the Boxers in
the Pekin crimes. but were themselves
the victims OF rebels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
WRECK is PLANNED
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO AND IN
JURY OF THREE OTHERS.
ard Forward Part of nn En-
press Train Wrecked by an Open
switch PnrposeIy MtseIaced-En-
CINE Was DemoiI.Sed and Two
Mail and Tive Express Cars Were
Piled In a Heap-PsssenSers Es-
capped InJury-Dense Fog Pre-
vented the Engineer Seeing n
Signals.

Chicago. Oct. Is. - An OPEN switch
at EIshty-hfth street. South Chicago.
believed 20 have been purposeIy dis
placed. caused the death OF two men.
seriously injured three others, and
forward part Of the New York and
Boston express train on the Lake
Shore g. Michigan Southern road The
engine was demolished and twO mali
and twc express cars were piled up in
a heap, but the FIVE passenger coaches
directly behind the baggage cars did
not leave the track and their occu-
pants escaped injury. The train was
running forty miles al hour when IL
struck the switch. The victims OF
the wreck were:
Dead-H. J.. Jsrough, fireman. TWEEN
ty-elght years old: lived AT Elkhart,
Ind caught under the wreckage Of
the engine and body cut in half
Unidentified man, a tramp who was
stealing a ride On the first mail coach;
body ground 10 pieces.
Injured - Lewis Reynolds. engineer
Of the express; lives at EIkhart Ind;
skull fractured and internal injuries:
probably fatal.
L. c. Buttner. special officers Of the
railway; left side bruised; not serious.
Frank Morton, operator employed
by the railway; cut about the head;
not ~serioug.
II is believed the wreck was caused
by some persons who had deliberately
broken the switch. Three locks which
are used TO hold the switch in place
had been broken and could not be
found. A dense fog that hung over
the city made it impossible for the
engineer 10 see the signals and he
had no warming of the danger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18
sTOwAWAY BRIDES.
These Are the Women Who ia
Risked Hardship TO Join the Y
They Love.


Stowaway brides are not as rare
the barge Office as one would peis]
1t is quite easy for a girl TO sup
beard an outgoing steamer and Y
herself I'm one of the hunks r1
decks, lying quietly there unti I
out to sea.
A case happened a little Whie y
the girl coming TO meet her ~
here. AS both were poor, the lan'
resorted TO this perilous expeaieA'
accomplish the desired end.
One would think that sueh . =.
endeavor would deserve a be'.sf I
ception: but, upon arriving na.
been worked very hard on snipvV''
for passage. the maiden Y" (
changed by the ordeal OF p's :
when her betrothed met her ~
fused TO marry her. q,
A few days later, While Oeihs !
back to the ship for deporapvvn 81,
leaped into the bay. Reseueu sa
ly, she fingered a prisoner IN y, !,
ity hospital, but died some wssA, I.
err, literally of a broken hear
lees Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

Seventeen mountains in Alaska are
more than ten thousand feet above the
level OF the sea. One Of them is
Mount ST. Elias, which until the re-
cent SURVEY was supposed to be the
highest peak IL the country. 1t now
proves to be nearly a half-mile lower
than Mount Mckinley, a hoary old
giant that towers more than twenty
thousand four hundred feet. Here is
q namesake at which the president can
point with pride. II Is not quite the
highest mountain on earth, to be sure,
but It is the biggest thing of its
kind In North America, az a presl-
dental peak should be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-18

Lieut.. Hobson seems to have a hard
time in getting a square deal with the
reporters. He now denies that he ever
had "the slightest intention Of beIit-
ting Admiral Dewey's victory. 1t can
be belittled, and l, who have been
upon the ground and who Lave spent
months In repairing the wrecks that
admiral Dewey left. car appreciate
fully what a grand victory it was.
That sounds better. 1t is now up tc
the reporters for their say.