davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
JEROME NEWS
Mining Investments Looking Better
 Every Day.

Jerome, Ariz., Oct. 26.-(SpJciai cor respondence of The Republican )-1t seems the fashion to incorporate min ing companies to operate property around Jerome this fall. and there Is another stock company almost matched at this date. The articles of incOrpO- ration are being prepared by the law firm of Parkinson & Won Shrib.Z. who are interested in the company. The group of claims to be work by this new corooration lies close to Jerome. in good locality. There has been some work dom, on the property, which is looking very cncouraging. The capital stock of th- company will be $1,500,000, divided into as many shares as there are dollaIs represented. F.. H. Meek, Dave Connor. Frsd GuimOd. Jake Marks. Chas. Rutlcdge, and sev, ral other local men are named as incorpof- ators. The company will be legally in- coprorated and doing business as corporation in few oays.
 Three hobos We're giv5n their choice of going to jail for 90 days or leaving Jerome within 24 hours. yesterday af ternoon, by Judge McKinnon. The trio chose the latter course and -hiked out. Th were caught by Marshal Roberts going through mans pockets the pre- vious evening, and thrown into jail.
 The Verde King company sent two men out this morning to locate some claims adjacent to their group. and to do the ass ssment work on tn m when located. The tunnel will De started the 1irst of next week. This company cer- tainly owns some good property.
 The Verd- Queen shelter is stil! working steadily on good grade ore. The old pump was found to be too small for the work required of it, and new enc was telegraphed fer to Prescott. IL arrived yesterday. The Queen seems beyond a pospect at this time.
 There will b. a big democratic rally and ball at Camp Verde tonight.
 D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
lie places or conveyances.

llS pI1C6S or COIiNeN dHCeS.
 man precedes a woman when en- tering a public place or ,heatr-. Tn a church q lady goys first. He may pre- cede her up a public stairway, but in a private house in ascending and da- scending he follows.
 In picture galleries, elevators in pu6- lis buildings. ho-els anu theatre corri- dors, they being th1roughfares, a man retains h.S hat. In a hotel he removes $ it if women are resent.
 If a lady bows to a man in q r~s,au- rant he risss slightly in acknowledge ment. When he is with a party, if lady with her escort stops to speak to his friends he rises and remains stand ing until she passes on. H also rises if a man is introduced to him wh,n with a stag party.
 If a bachelor shows srne li.tie nos pitality it advances him much in favor. If he has attractice rooms, or has any thing to show he may give an afternoon tea or a chafing-dish supper. Simplic ity is in order. A bach lor's entertain m mt is usually regarded in the light of a rroiic and his efforts indulgently con sidered.
 A bachelor may live where he likes W. hout loss of social position. if he D long to one good club. which he may only use for the al1r ss on his cards and note paper.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

CERTAINLY THERE ARE THGSE who doubt, but We have doubling Thomases everywhere. We also have way to catch a cuugn. Then why not a way to meu1 ir? Those who persovere are the ones to reap the benefit. Call at corner First avenue and Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
JsIC STUDIO vENDOME, S1s

MUSIC STUDIO VENDOME. S19 West Washington, opposite opera house. a new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as teacher. I give spec ial rates, also special attention to new beginners. Would be pleased to re- ceive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be delighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most d:ficult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE M'DANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
DERMATOLOGIST.

MSS MOFFATT, DERAIATOLOGIST. permanently moves wrinkles, fr .rrl- les and pimploz: also molCs and su- | rHuous hair by electric needle. ManicuIing. 5Ce. Dennis building, Room 1, over Boston Store
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
GONE TO THE DEMOCRACY.

deprived of his command for this cam paign.-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
AIillST.
MUSIC TEACHER.
MISS IDELLA J. CARR. TEACHEP

MISS DELLA J. CARR, TEACHER Of Voice Culture and Sight Singing. under most modern and approved methods in securing perfect breath control in speaking and singing. Tech nlcal science series for the piano: securing rapid and easy mastery of all technical difficulties, and guitar. special rates to a limited number be- ginning at once. 56O North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Managing -ngineer for steam laundry. pIntryman. coat maker. laundrcss. woman cook. stenoSraph r. nuIse girl.
 Territorial Employment Agency. Tel ephone 299S. r. O. Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern con- Veniences: close in; no invaHds. 3G1 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirlck & Latham. g North First Avenue. Informal tion free
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR RENT-A 7-rOOm camp, with stables, on desert near town. Also span of carriage horses with q one and two-seated vehicle. A. F. T., this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

The smell of good meat a-cooking to a hungry man is like incense in the nc.,rils of the devot-=. We just said good meat. To secure that culinary perfumery, then. order your lib roasts. joints Cs mutton, legs of lamb steaks. chors-all the de.icacies in the meat lins-ai. Hurl5y's, and be content. No where in the city can you get better satisfaction as to quality, quantity and price.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR SAi4E-FolGlng bed $1O: oil cook stove. two burners, $4. 452 North Fifth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

DIR. ALICE LAWSON, the divine healer and clairvoyant, life reader, treats diseases of all kinds and gives advice on domestic and business af- fairs. Treatments and sittings daily Office hours, 9 a. m. to 3 D. m., at 232 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

WANTED-s5,Oo ,OoO cn Buckeye ranches.
 Address T. +. T.. P. O. Box 575. City.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR RENT Furnished room, large, well lighted, southern and eastern ex- posture; bath; close in. 33S East Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

NICE front room for rent. Apply 546
 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR SALE-Pair of mules. AdIr5ss G. N. Carter, Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

WANTED Situation by first-clas- white cook. city or country. F. R.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

TO PURCHASE-Tents or
 tent hous-. 120 South Third Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

FOR SALE-One Blue Flame three burner oil stove and oven. new: good baker. $10. One vapor bath folding cabinet, new, $5; horse. buggy, har- ness and saddl= at a bargain 922 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

SPECIAL price on course of scalp treatment at Mrs. Walkers. over postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

SECRETS THAT WIN KnowleG ge that pays; science that brings busi- laass and social success-cures dis ease and bad habits: wins love and friendship; gratifies ambitions; gives wond rful power and control over others. You can learn al home. Write today for our elegantly illustrated book. which fully explains all the hidden mysteries of Personal Mag nelism, HypnOtism. Magnetic Heal ing. etc. It's Fr5e. Address New York Institute of Science, Dept. 1O4A. Rochester. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past, present and future: Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 90 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

WANTEp-The public to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest liet
 of real estate to select from. either
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

James S. Rollins gave the State
School fund $1,000. It ought to be
drawing interest but it is not.
Every tax payer in this county is
paying interest on that gift. II he
had given the school fund 5000, 900
we tax payers, would have to pay
SD, 600 on that gift every year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

County OFFICES.
For Represeutative-Cha Il. stewart.
For Collcctor-Jamcs X. Rodgers.
For Prosecuting Attorney-A. W. Laaorty.
For Assessor-James II. Anderson.
For shcrlf-J. II. johnson.
For Public Administratoi-F.w W. Schneider.
For Treasurer. ID. d. Baker.
For Coroner-Dr. q. W. stephens.
ForJudge LIST district-A. J. Day.
For Judge 2nd district-H. j. Monnig.
CONsTABLEs.
Lontre-J. Il Dickey.
Danyille--Elias Bethel.
Montgomery-G. W. tIpps.
Prairie-J. =. kimberlain.
Upper Lontre-J. b. Clarkson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
MIssoURrs LOST NEsT-Edd.
"The Old Politician" Makes a
Search for the Empty and
Hidden Shell,
Some interesting and Important Facts
Concerning the Bond Conversion.

Special Correspondence to the Giobc-Democrat
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. t3.-
I'm from Missouri and you'll have
to show me- said the old politician
"why it was necessary to change
the form of the States
to the school fund in 1888. But
before you do that you'll have to
show me why it was necessary to
change the form OF the security for
the debt In 1875. You see | am not
only from Missouri, but was born
heres@~Youui 1have1to ~how me,
sure enough.
"There's this about all their ex-
plantations: None of them tell the
Issue to which the government
bonds belonged, o their num-
bers. Seibert says 9 per cent
bonds. Salmon says g per cent
bonds. Stephens says 6 per cent
bonds. The government issued
several series OF 6 per cent bonds
between 1861 and 1867, redeemable
in different years. If these men
were entirely candid and proposed
to deal with the question and with
the people honestly and intelli-
gently, they would, in a matter of
this kind, involving so much of
the credit of the state and the
party to which they all belong,
seek to leave nothing in obscurity.
They would set out their case in
clear and unmistakable terms and
figures, so that the wayfaring man,
though fool, might not err therein.
There is no transaction in finance
too intricate to be understood by
the average man If it is fully stated.
Stephens, Salmon and Seibert have
access to all the records in the
case. All of them have acquired
in the Office of State Treasurer, a
familiarity with the question which
would entitle them to speak with
authority if they would only speak
clearly and fully. But they don't,
However, even without the inside
view of Stephens, Salmon and
Seibert, it is possible, to see a few
things in the light of horse sense,
and to clinch a few facts in the
light of some records of the United
States Treasury, wherein the true
inwardness of the first of these
deals come out in strong colors.
The United States bonds held by
Missouri in trust for the public
schools of the state could have been
only the 5-20's, the Us of 1891, or the
8s issued in 1866. These were the
only bonds answering the purposes
of a trust fund issued during the
war period and bearing as high a
rate of interest as 8 per cent. Mr..
Seibert says they were bought IN
1871. The presumption, then, is
that they were of the issue author-
lied immediately after the close of
no war, and which, by an amend
inent adopted a few months after
their issue began, could be ex-
changed for treasury notes or other
forms Of government obligations.
If | am wrong in this conclusion,
Mr.. Seibert can set me right, for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
Please MIR. Philanthropist, don't

give US any more money for our
State School fund. Please don't
we've got all we want. This 8 per
cent business is more than we can.
boar. just leave us alone with our
burdens as they are.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26
State offices.

For GoverDor-JOsEPH FLORY.
For Lieut.. Governor-E. T.. ALLEN.
For Sec. Siate-W L. PORrERFIELD
For Tresurer-W. S. FLEMING.
For Auditor-W + BLEBAUM.
For Attorney Gems. r. O'FALLON
Railroad aud Ware-1
house Commissioner ! c. c. GROUSE,
For Congress 9th District.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-26

n. II. Mansfield OF Wellsviils, was
here Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
ANTI=VICE CRUSADE
HITS CHICAGO HARD
WINDY CITY SALOONS WE'RE SHUT
UP TIGHT AT MID
NIGHT,

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-AIl saloons were
closed as tight as drums at midnight to-
night for the first time since the present
mayor. Carter II. Harrison, has held Of
flee. Chicago was given a taste of the
blue laws and the men sitting as grand
jurors in the criminal court building,
through their deliberations and exposures
were charged with the responsibility for
the great change. The orders closing the
saloons emana ted from Chief of Police
Joseph Kipley's Office and were read to
every police officer detailed on night duty
at evening roll call. Captains and lieu,
tenants in addressing their subordinates
told them the order was ION the square"
The attempts of the officers to impress
upon the proprietors of all saloons that
the law must be obeyed, brought laughter
and ridicule upon them until it was ap
parent the patrolmen in question were not
joking. In the business section of the
city the men who conduct all-niSht re
sorts were nonplussed They hurried to
the city hall, the homes of aldermen and
high officials asking each end all of them
If the order applied to their respective
places. No nook or corner in the city is
neglected by the order and every saloon
was closed tightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BUCKET SHOPS LEGAL.
ACCORDING TO A DECISION BY A
MISSOURI JUDGE.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 49.-Judge J. Wesley
Booth, of the Clayton circuit court, to-
day rendered a decision upholding the
legality of the bucket shop trans
actions from the standpoint of
common law. TEle case was that
of Gaylord, Blessing & Co. against Han
nah Duryea The plaintiffs asked judg-
ment for So, 4790S, which they alleged was
commissions due thern from the defend
ant for speculatiAg insssfocks for her,
Mrs. Duryea contestedthe claim on the
ground that all of The transactions were
gambling ones and accordingly not in
cognizance-o of the -
Judge Booth renrsred an oral decision.
The TRANSACTIONS, he said were carried
on in New York. =,nd were consequently
Under the laws Of that state, the word
ing of which he was not familiar with
In the absence OF statutory enactment,
he said that he would have to rely on
common law, and would give a Nerd: ct
for the plaintiffs, as the attempt to knock
out the transactions on the charge of
gambling could not be sustained because
both principals and agent knew at the
time OF the transaction that there was to
be no actual transfer of stock. The case
has attracted much attention among
lawyers on account of the question that
1t involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Letter Left in the Cudahy Front Yard Appar-
emily in the Same Handwriting as
the Previous Missive.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. t29.-E. A Cudahy.
the millionaire packer, has received
second communication from the man who
kidnapped his son. This time, as former
ly, the letter contains threat and says
in substance that unless he withdraws
his offer Of $4,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction of each of the three
bandits they will kidnap another of his
children. The letter refers to the failure
of the police to get anything like tang
ible clew as to the identity of the kid
napers, SCOTS at the Idea of Pat Grove
being one of them, mentions the ease
with Which the first Job was pulled off,
and concludes by saying. that if Mr.. Cud>
ahy is as wise as he showed himself in
the first instance, he will comply with
the request and withdraw the rewards at
once. This letter is written in pen and
ink on the same kind Of yellow paper as
the first and evidently by the same per-
son. 1t was found by a servant of the
Cudahy household early on the morning
of Thursday, Dec. q. Some one called up
the house by telephone and asked if Mr..
Cudahy was i'll. The servant answered
that he was not. "Well,' came the voice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
REPLY OF THE CHINESE
TO THE JOINT NOTE FROM THE
ENJOYS OF THE
POWERS
NOT EXPECTED BEFORE JAN. 8
Earl Lii Hung Chang Is Reported
Partially Para1yzed, and 1t Is
Probable His Successor VIII
Be Appointed.

PEKIN, Dec. 29-S:r Robert Hart, di-
rector of Chinese imperial maritime Gus
toms, frequently sees Prince Ching He
says Prince Ching expects a definite re-
ply from the court to the joint note of
the powers not before Jan. s. He has
not been informed that Ii Hung Chang
has heard from the court that there are
any objections on the part of the Chi
nese to the maintenance of legation
guards or the razing of the Taku FORTS
but he would not be surprised if this
were so. He believes however, that
the note will be accepted in it's entirety
within a short time. The Chinese will
possibly make few futile objections,
though he thinks both Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang will advise compliance
with the note as it stands.
It is doubtful now whether Ii, Hung
Chang will be able to attend the meet
ings of the diplomats. The signs Of
old age are becoming more pronounced
and the lower portion of his body is
completely paralyzed. Though it is Off
cialIy announced each day that Earl Ii s
condition is improved, it is a fact that
he has not appeared out of doors since
he was first taken Ill. His friends say
they believe he will not completely re-
cover and think that another commits
sioner must be appointed.
The refusal of DR.. Mumm Won Schwar-
zenste;n, the German minister to China,
to return the buildings and grounds be-
longing to the Pekin club lent as bar
racks for the Geman marines, causes
adverse criticism at the legations. An
other building has been hired for the
use of the marines. The minister recog-
nizes certain proprietary rights of the
club but as the buildings adjoin the
German legation, he thinks it may be
necessary to keep them for a possible
enlargement in the future of the lega-
ton, giving in exchange for the premises
another piece of ground. The club mas
notified Dr. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein
that it would demand 900 taels month
rental, beginning with November.
MORE SHANGHAI RUM0RS.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 29.-Chinese papers
here. state that the court has decided to
accept the conditions of the powers and
this report is gaining credence, but moth
ing has yet been officially announced
It is asserted that the emperor has or
dered the immediate decapitation of Yu
Hsien. formerly governor of Shansi, who
was previously degraded and banished
GERMAN TROOPS ACTIVE.
BERLIN, Dec. 29-The war Office has
received from Count Won Waldersee a
dispatch, dated Pekin, Dec. 2S. report
ing that company of the Third East
Asiatic regiment scattered 500 imperial
troops Dec. "a in the mountains, north
west of Man Tcheng. The dispatch also
announces that a detachment under Lieut..
Col. Pavel has been dispatched from
Pekin to Chang Ping Chu and Nan Kau,
respectively, thirty-seven and forty-three
kilometers northwest of Pekin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Bl[RS ARE HARD PUSHED
LATEST REPORTS INDICATE THAT
british ARE RAPIDLY RE-
GAINING GROUND
NOTHING IS HEARD OF DEwET
The Elusive Leader of the Federal
Forces Seems to Keep just
Ahead of the Pursu-
ing Armies.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Last nights cable
dispatches from South Africa add little
or nothing to the information concern
ing the situation, though the general
trend of events seems to show that the
British are regaining the ground recently
lost. A special from Naauwpoort dated
Dec. Is, reports that Col. De Lisle de-
feated Hertzog, eighteen miles west of
De- Aar, capturing number of wagons
and releasing the prisoners captured at
Phi1lipstown Lieut.. Col Grenfell forced
back KritzepgeEs towards =. Nenterstadt.
Both commandos are in a desperate
plight and will probably never. .re-cross
the Orange river.
A Standerton dispatch, dated Dec. 2S,
says it is estimated that 1000 Beers
were engaged in the operations In North
Natal, hoping to break the British lire
Z of communication. This plan failed and
the Beers were driven off in each case
with more or less loss, their casualties
in the last day or two numbering fifty,
while the British casualties were slight.
According to a Johannesburg dispatch
of Fridays date, Gen. French occupied
Ventersdorp that day without opposi-
ton. This place being great telegraphic
center it has been much used by the
Beers for the dissemination of informa-
ton. The possession of Ventersdorp,
Richtenburg and Zeerust gives the Brit
ish a strong hold upon this part of the
country.
From Carnarvon, under yesterdays
date, comes a dispatch saying that the
Bol2rs occupied Vosburg, Dec. r2, in
force and were reported to be moving on
Carnarvon where martial law has been
proclaimed. The loyal field cornets and
farmers have assured the authorities
that they will remain loyal and will sup
press disloyal talk.
1t is creditably reported, according to
a dispatch from Newcastle, Dec. 20, that
Louis Botha has informed Commandant
Spruight that Kruger has sent word
that the burghers must lay down their
arms or continue fighting on their own
account, as no support from Europe can
be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

you go out in the front yard and you'n
find letter there near the gate. It's adj
dressed to Mr.. Cudahy. See that it's de-
liyered to him personally and to no ono
else" The servant went out at once and
found letter. 1t was in a plain white
envelope and was addressed:
Mr.. F. A. Cudahy sr., Personal and
Private"
Mr., Cudahy, who was then at his pack.
ing house in South Omaha, was sum-
moned home at once. No one was per-
mitted to see the letter at first except
MIR. and Mrs. Cudahy. Mr.. Cudalhys In
tention at the time was to keep it's con-
tents to himself, as the bandits had re-
quested, but later he thought better Of
it, as he believed that in the hands Of
the police 1t would prove valuable clue.
SO this afternoon he took Chief Donahue
in his confidence. They held a consulta-
ton which lasted nearly three hours.
The chief was seen afterward, but re.
fused to disclose the nature of the sub
ject discussed. Mr.. Cudahy says he has
not withdrawn the reward, nor will he de
so. The reward offered stands as origin
ally announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. PaulI
Fair and Colder.


Weather Forecast for st. PaulI
Fair and Colder
1-kfdnapers Threaten CudahYS
--latest From the BOers.
Reply to the Chinese.
Blames 1t on "BObs."
2-May Turn Off the Light.
Smallpox at WinOna.
3-Kind Words From Lind.
Farmers Coming Here.
Local Prison Problem.
News of the Courts.
4-EditOriaI Page.
6-PrOf. Smiths Chicago Letter.
Birth of New Republic.
Medical Notes.
For Danish West Indies.
6-Paris Fashion Letter.
Hints for the Household.
In the Domain of Music.
Presidents Term Too short.
News of Northwest.
S-SpOrting Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Growth of Golf.
Century Riders Ready.
9@SpOrting Page.
Lennen's Chicago Trip.
Review of Trotting Records.
1O-FOreign Cable Letters.
London Brokers Fail.
Washington Gossip.
11-Markets of the World.
News of Railroads.
The War Correspondents.
12-Secretary Long on Shipbuilding
In Local Labor Field.
13-FactiOnal d. A. n. Fight.
The Last Night.
14-Man of Odd Traits.
From Giants to Dwarfs.
16-Feats of Magic Exposed.
EngIand's Great Prison.
1G-st. Paul Society.
17-Our Social NeighbOrs.
1S-Legends of the Potomac.
Stories of Men and Women,
10-AmOng the New Books.
WOOings and Weddings.
20-Bits of Fiction.
The Making of Jones.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-POpuIar Wants.
st. Paul Pulpit Announcements
24-At the Local PIayhOuses.