davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-04-07
Millions of Women

Use CuTrcuRA SOAR exclusively for preserving, purifying, and identifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales, and dandruh, and thu stop
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing, red, rough, and
sre hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritatons and chafngs, or
too free IT offensive perspraton, in the form of washes for Lucrative weak
nesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes Of IL toilet,
bath, and nursery. No amouAt of persuasion can induce those who have once
used it t. use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin,
scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
emolient properties derived from CUUcURA, the great skin cure, with the
unrest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No
other mefcated soap ever compounded is to be compared will 1t for pre-
serving, purifying, and identifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. NO
other foreign Or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to b e compared
with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus 1t COM
bnes, in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, tn BEST
skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap n tn world.
All that has beens said of CUTrcURA SOAR ny be said with even greater emphasis
81 CnTICrRA Oiltmen te most delicate, and yet most electives OF emollents, M
Greatest Of skin cures.I Its use in connection with CUTIcURA SOAR las perd recuoh
around each packagel in the CONE NIGHT CURE SORE HANDs IN M9
"INsrANr RELIEF TREATMENT FOR DlsFauRING slTcHISes IN RIrrAm4Ss
md in many Uses 90 numerous to menlon,h Is suhcent TO prov us suPui'ny
over all Other preparations for the skin.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

Pure white crushed. granite for walks and grounds is supplied by E. R. Maple,
 300 Thirteenth street, Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT sCOTTsDALE

The Christmas festivities began in Scottsdale with an interesting pro- gramme given at the schoolhouse on Sunday moring by the Sunday school. The house was made attractive by the young people with palms and pepper branches, while the blackboard in front was ornamented with a cluster of swinging Christmas bells with Merry Christmas" below, surrounded with festoons of holly, the whole ar tistically drawn with colored crayon by the teacher, Miss Hester. No effort was made toward an elaborate pro- gramme. but the lads and lassies ac- quilted themselves with credit and to the satisfaction of the good-sized audi ence. Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford en- tertained the children and their friends charmingly with an account of an Armenian Christmas. At the close of the programme the true Christmas spirit was shown when the school voted to adopt one of the famine orphans Of India for the year 1901 as a Christmas offering and made a good contribution toward the $15 necessary to clothe, feed and educate a child for a year in one of the mission schools in India.
 At the close of the service the friends remained seated and the door opened and MT. Charles Alexander and Miss Maud Hill appeared with their at tendants, MT. John Lille of Scottsdale, and Miss Thomas of Phoenix, and pro- ceeded to the front of the room where they met Chaplain Winfield Scott, who spoke the words that united them in marriage. After receiving the con- gratulations of neighbors and friends the young people drove to the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Flnly, and partook of wedding dinner with invited friends. This is the first wedding celebrated in Scotts- dale by Scottsdale young people and consequently is of unusual interest. The community unites in hearty wishes for long life and happiness to MT. and Mrs. Alexander.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott drove about the village on Saturday distributing Christmas boxes among their neigh bors. Each box contained clusters of oranges and pomoloes and a sprig of
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

orange blossoms cut from trees on the Scott ranch, accompanied by a card bearing Christmas greetings from Chaplain and his good wife. It was a happy thought and brought good cheer to more than one person whose thoughts keep running back these days to home and loved ones far away.
 ". II. Finly of Scottsdale has been appointed zanjero on the Arizona canal and has moved his family into the company's house at the Cross-cut. His old neighbors rejoice over his good for tune and expect him to give good sat- isfaction in this important position.
 The coyote hunt is to come off on Friday, December 18th. The Indians on the. reservation are organizing and it is expected that they will be joined by company from the Phoenix Indian school. besides a number of white men. Each hunter expects to carry a lunch with him and so be prepared for an all day hunt
 Rev. Judson Elliott is home from an extended business trip through the eastern states and will remain with his family through the winter.
 Mrs. s. E. Van Horn and children are spending the vacation weeks at Enter prise, near Gila Bend.
 School opens next Monday, Decem- Der 31st.
 Scottsdale, Dec. 24, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

Mrs. Lobdell will be here all the week making special prices on Suits, Skirts and Waists. A great reduction in Golf Skirts and Tailor Suits.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

cent dissurbance in the surface of the
 lot, and on investigating found a dead | horse in the pit, he from all appearan- | ces having been killed from the faI through the rotten coverings of the | cesspool.
 CHRISTMAS WEATHER.-Ytl.e CT
 d1y was a typical Arizona Christmas | day, as warm and pleasant as spring
 time, and as bright and sunsniny. The benches on the city hall plaza were filled all afternoon by those who love
 to bask in the winter sunshine and en-
 joy the view of the green lawns, etc,
 alt a time when most people in the
 United States are hugging their fire
 places.
 A TANDEM TEAM-Phoenix is
 strictly up-tO-date in the matter of drives and drivers. Her boulevards are graced by crack whips, alternating with
 automobiles, etc. Yesterday a new
 turnout appeared on the streets of the
 city. It was tandem team of two burros, hitched to a two- wheeled cart.
 There were two drivers. and it took both of them to keep both burros go- ing in the same direction. \
 DEATH OF A NEWSPAPER MAN. Mac Howery died at the Phoenix hos pital Saturday night, after a long ill., ness of Bright's disease of the kid neys, and its accompanying complica- tions. He came here from Lou. siana about a year ago, though he had pre- viously lived in Colorado for two years and was for a time city editor of a Pu- eblo paper. His funeral will be held at o'clock today, at the undertaking parloIs of A. J. Braiiley, Rev. Cowan officiating.
 FELL FROM A CART.-While Reno Rudd, one of the drivers of the city sprinkling carts, was engineering his cumbersome vehicle along North Fourth avenue, near Monroe street. yesterday forenoon, he was accosted by a man who has charge of a sheep ranch, near Phoenix, and who asked for a ride. Mir. RUdd, thinking that anyons who could get pleasure out of a ride on a sprinkling wagon ought to be accOmmo dai,ed, especially on Christ mas morning, gave his consent and the man climbed aboard. But he did not ride far till he lost his balance and took a header. He was severely bruised by the fall, but is not seriously hurt.
 COMFORT KINCAID. - Christmas was made memorable to many Phoe- nicians by the marriage of Miss Be a'.lice Kincai3, daugh'ter of the late Judge Kincaid, to Mir. Ebert Comfort, a trusted employe of the Wells, Fargo company. The ceremony took place at the Kincaid residence, on Van Blu ren street, and was attended by a few intimate friends, who wished Hhe young couple a long and happy life. The decorations were simple, but effective. The young couple enitared the parlors to the music of Mendslssohn's wedding march, played by Miss May McNuIty, and were made one by the Rev. Lewis Ha,sey, D. D., under a floral bell Cthsr floral decorations added to the beauty of the scene. MT. and Mrs. Comfort will reside for the present at a recent promotion from the company having made it neces- sary for him to make that city his The bride will be sore- ly missed by her many friends, she having been a great favorite in young peoples circles in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

A twenty-cent business mems lunch served at the Ford hotel bar daily from 11:30 to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

A twenty-cent business mems lunch served at the Ford hotel bar daly from 11:30 to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
Have yOu Been in
 The Crowd

that jam our store full of enthusiastic
 and pleased Christmas present pur- chasers?
 Our store is full of the kind of things fit for Christmas presents to any mem- Der of the family. Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! from 4 for cents to $3.45, and every one a bargain.
 Horns, hobby-horses, drums, tops, balls books and a thousand other things too numerous to mention at bargain prices.
 The opportune time to purchase a beautiful and useful present for the wife is now on. We are closing out our entire line of quadruple silver plated table tableware ait half price, regardless of cost, and have left five five-piece sets consisting of sugar bowl, butter dish, creamer, spoon holder and teapots. Old price, S2050. Close out price, $1O.25. See our window.
 Another fine present for the wife: 101 pieces of decorated Vienna china, only $24.S5. These dishes are beauties.
 Our entire line of NOrthwood dec orated glass water sets at a liberal re- duction in price.
 A fine line of jardeniers at a discount of 20 per cent; and, look here! We have the most beautiful line of metal and china lamps in the city. These lamps have the Belgium burners and give 20 per cent stronger light than the Rochester, at the same time using 40 per cent less oil. This entire line, except the nickel plated lamps, at a discount of 25 per cent.
 Have you seen our line of Souvenir China, with pictures of Arizona curi- osities? We bought the photos here and sent them to Europe, where they were transferred to the china pieces. We now have in stock from 15 cents to $2.0O apiece.
 Christmas presents for the boys and girls. Christmas presents for Pa and Ma. Gifts for Grandpa and Grandma. Mustache cups for Brother Bill; jack knives for Brother Joe.
 Largest line of heating stoves and ranges, hOusefurnishing, hardware, n Arizona. Don't fail to look through our store. It's a hummer.
 DAVlDS0N'S CASH BARGAINST0RE
 Five doors East of Postoffice.
 Telephone No. z36-Three rinkA E0-Best Plses to Trade Tn Ari1oAA.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

There Is a feeling of comfort In be- ing well dressed and perhaps pride, too. But that is pardonable If the clothes come from here. The wearer of a suit made by us can feel that he is one of the best dressed men in town. We carry large line of vicunas, chev- iots, unfinished worsted, woolens of all descriptions. Our prices are always 25 per cent less than any other first-class house in the territory.
 A. MENDELS0N, FINE TAILORING.
 Leader in style, quality ard low price.
 116 W. Washington St., Near P. O.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
20 Per Cent Discount

which makes them as cheap as in any of the large cities.
 The $1 Brownie makes a fine present for the children and gives them some thing to study and amuse themselves with.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

Telephone 2Os, Ford Hotel Block
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
ITS
  OVER

Town that the QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL got her slippers at Will son & Woolridge If the QUEEN uses as good judgment in all matters in her reign as she did in the selec- ton of her slippers, her subjects will have no cause for complaint, and if w. & w. shoes are fit for the Queen, they ought to please you. We have a large stock of White Kid Sandals, Ladies' Party Sandals, Patent Leath- CT Shoes galore, and fine stock of Mems Patent Leather Shoes and DANCING PUMPS. We have some thing YOU want; come in and get it.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

Maximum temperature, 66; minimum temperature, 8. Average relative humidity, 32 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Clear.
 L. M. DEY, -., Observer.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
Extra Fine.

The most handsome Carnival and Christmas souvenirs we have seen in Phoenix are shown at THOMAS DRUG STORE. They consist of HAND-PAINTED Opal and China ware. In the hundreds of pieces there are no two alike. They have to be seen to be appreciated. The price ranges from soc to $5, to suit every body. Go and pick out a piece and have us put it away for Christmas. or THOMAS + DRUG. STORE.
 z<o F. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
SANTA FEE HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

On December g, 24. 25, 29, 30 and 31 we will sell round trip tickets at half fare, final limit January 2, 1901. Go visit your friends. Such an induce ment comes but once a year.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

Wanted-Teacher for primary room in Glendale public school. Choice will be made Friday evening. December 2S. By order of trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
WALKER IN MORE TROUBLE
After Being Liberated from Jail He
Tries to Steal an 0vercOat,

A. F. Hayden and c. r. Kennedy are
proudly receiving the congratulations
OF friends because Of the successful
capture Of an overcoat thief
Saturday evening r. II. Walker, who
has been liberated from the county
Jail only a few days, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt 70 steal an overcoat
belonging to a. f. Hayden, who is a
boarder at % State street.
While seated at the table eating din
ner Hayden saw Walker enter the
house and close the door behind him.
He advanced 10 where Mr.. Hayden's
oyercoat was hanging. and after look
Ing at Hayden moment, he grabbed
the coat and bolted for the door. Hay
den gave chase and was pressing Walk
or closely when he dropped the over
coat and ran westward, on South Tenn
pie street and hid In tbs shade OF some
poles. Mr.. Kennedy here Joined Hay
den and the two gave chase and soon
succeeded In capturing Walker whom
they took to the city hall This after
moon Walker was arraigned on the
charge OF burglary and pleaded not
guilty. His case 10 set for tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
FOR ARBITRATION.
Conference on Cancellation IN Labor
Troubles Meets In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. ia conference on
industrial Cancellation and arbitration.
under the auspices Of the National
civic Federation, began here al 1890
o'clock today Stelnway Hall was but
half filled when the conference was
opened, but the secretary said that the
labor captains present from various
points OF the country formed a good
return on the invitations sent out.
The conference has as It's object the
stirring up Of public sentiment by
means Of intelligent discussion between
representatives OF labor and employees
rather than Of taking definite action.
although Il Is not unlikely that some
resolutions giving the sentiment Of the
conference on the best ways OF dealing
with industrial disputes will come up
before the close Of the meeting Tuesday
night. The audience today listened TO
the various views presented by the
speakers. President Samuel Gompers.
of the Federation OF Labor, was pres
emit He viii speak tonight
The conference was called 10 order
by Franklin MaoVeagh chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
Carroll u. Wright, United States COM
missioner OF labor, followed.
Or. Hermann Justo, commissioner or
the Illinois Coopers' associations not only
outlined plan OF conoiliation and arbi-
tration, but urged that the capitalists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


General ]. Castleman, who is uni
versally conceded to be one Of the
finest judges Of saddle horses in the
United States today sent word to Sec
rotary Martin this morning to the effect
that he was coming TO the convention
without fail.
wyoming stockmen are coming In
force, and promise to make a hard
fight for the wolf bounty.
Salt Lake merchants may gain some
idea Of what is In store for them dur
ing the second week In January when II
Is asserted by the Chicago Daily News
that during the fat stock show week
Of several days ago that the visiting
stockmen spent over 5000. 900 In the
Windy city ere they turned their faces
homewards Nearly every letter that
is received by Secretary Martin from
intending pilgrims here bears the in
formation that the majority Of the dele
gates intend to bring their wives and
families along With them.
SO far. New York. Kansas City, Hell
ena, Mont, Buffalo. Chicago. Omaha
and st. Louis are listed as candidates
for the next convention after the one
10 be held in this city. They will all
bring along their rooters and work
hard for that end. Omaha especially
viii make a big bid for the conven-
ton.
Secretary Martin states. without any
reservation, that the attendance at the
coming convention will break all pre-
vious records He has already re-
ceived Information that a special train
OF delegates win come from Texas,
another from Denver with the Colorado
delegation, still others from ST. Joe
and Kansas City. while all the big
stock breeding associations VIII send
special carloads Of cattle men along.
Notices OF the following appoint
ments. made by the governors OF the
respective States named, have been re-
ceiyed al headquarters:
Mitchell Harrison Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
People Who Complain ut Violation Un'
willing to Testify in Court.

Numerous complaints Of the violation
Of quarantine regulations are received
nearly every day az the city health Of
fee. Speaking OF the matter today
Health Clerk II n. Smith said. THE
majority Of these complaInants think
we have nothing 20 90 but 10 go out
and substantiate the charges they make
against alleged yiolal0rs They nearly
have a fit when ! tell them that they II
have to 90 to the police court ANA tes-
tify against their neighDors. They
don't want to gel mixed up In H. is the
excuse they offer Honestly, they eN-
pect me TO 20 10 various parts of the
city, lay around AN night ana Walch
for some one to go IN or come OUT OF
house under quarantine, then they eN-
pect me 10 go and swear out war
rant OF arrest ana furnish the testimony
necessary for a conviction
"a woman living 10 the northwest
ern part OF the city came IN today
and wanted Der nelghbor arrested
for feeding chickens on her lot' /
suggested that she 90 10 the ponce
court and swear 20 @ complaint chaIg-
ing the neighbor with allowing chickens
TO trespass upon her ,ot she became
very indignant to think ] should re-
fer her TO the police court ana loil me
! could 20 there n ] wanted, but she
wouldn't. She further stated that II
was the duty OF the board 10 LOOK
after all kinds 0f uusonr's. chicken
nuisances. cat aud dog nulslnrt3 ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
NAT BRIGHAM HERE.
Comes Back to Ills 0li Home to Lees
ture and Sing.


Nat NJ. Brigham. eX-Unitel states
marshal for Utah who was a strong
favorite in the social and musical field
prior to his departure from Salt Lake,
was busting around among his friends
today. and being made the recipient OF
many warm welcome by them.
Mr. Brigham is here this time as a
lecturer; and those who are nearest
him are emphatic I'm the statement that
he has a rare treat 90 store for the
public. The lecture at the Assembly
Hall tomorrow evening Is entitled THE
Grand Canyon OF the Arizona" IL WIN
be illustrated with one hundred magni-
hcent stereopticon yiews--as fine as art
can produce OF money purchase After
the lecture Mr. Brigham win sing
Bendemere's/ Stream and Daddy on
Friday night his lecture win be "The
Land OF the Snake Dance I'm order to
secure material for this lecture Mr.
Brigham paid a personal visit 10 the
Indian tribe whose custom furnished
him data for this lecture and secured
the material at first sight As finale
10 the Friday evenings entertainment
Mr.. Brigham VIII sing II 'Tormento'
and LA GollinlaIna' che Mexican
Home, Sweet Home.
Henoeforth Nj Brigham Intends to
devote his entire time TO the lecture
platform with "Strange Corners Of our
Country" as the general heading. New
lectures now ia mind are the Apache
Warpath" and utah and the Mormon
Commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
MURDER ny HAzING.
Board OF Inquiry Investigates the
Killing of o. T.. BooL.

Bristol. Pa, Dec 1.-THE military
board Of INJURY appointed by the sec
rotary OF war to investigate charges
made by the relatives and friends OF
oscar j. Booz, the former West Point
cadet, that he came 10 his death on
December 8 at his home here as the re-
suit Of hazing by fellow cadets at the
academy two years ago. began taking
testimony here today
The board. consisting Of Major Cen
eral John r.. Brooke. commanding the
department OF the East. Brig Gen
Bates and Col Clouse, deputy Judge
advocate general, arrived here this
morning They were met at the rail
road station by VIM. H. Booz, the
father Of the former cadet, and Rev.
Alexander Allison pastor OF the Bristol
Presbyterian church, the worshiplng
place Of the BOoz family. The Inquiry
was held In the pastors study.
The entire BoOz family WAS present.
The inquiry began az 1850 O'Clock, the
first witness called being Mr. BOoz
who was-invited TO tell all he knew.
Mr.. BoOz stated that oscar entered
the academy on June TO- 1895 Soon af-
ter letters were received from him stat
Ing that he had been hazed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-17
QUARREL OVER GOULD CASH.
Executors Refuse 90 Pay Count Boni's
Debts.

New York Dec. l7.-An answer was
made today IN the suit Of Anton J.
Dittmar against George J. Gould Ed
win Gould Howard Gould and Helen
NJ. Gould as trustees under the last
VIII and testament Of the late Jay
Gould 10 restrain them from continuing
to pay the Count and Countess BOni De
Casetelane the money OF the countess
from the estate Of jay Gould. The de-
PENDANTS allege that the supreme court
OF the State has no Jurisdiction over
the person Of the Count or Countess
Castelane. the alleged debtors that
they had neither Of them been served
with the summons IN the action and
have not appeared therein. and that
the court is, therefore without jurisdic-
ton TO decide the question Of how
much income is necessary to the proper
support and maintenance Of the Coun-
tess de Castellane.
The defendants also allege that the
plaintiff is not the real party interest
ed, and that the alleged assignment
and transfer TO him OF the alleged
drafts and acceptance and claims and
causes OF action are without consldera-
ton and void, and that at the time Of
said alleged assignment and transfer
to said plaintiff Asher Wortheimer.
plaintiffs alleged assignor, was not
the owner or holder Of the said drafts
and acceptances. or claims or causes
Of action, but had sold them TO Julius
Cohen &, Co.. bankers, Of London.
The defendants further claim that
the alleged Indebtedness is for mer-
chandise sold 10 the count and not 10
the countess. and that by the law Of
France. where said drafts were aC-
cepted and payable and also by the
terms OF a certain ante-nuptial agree
ment, the countess is not liable for the
debts Of her husband.
The defendants say that a previous
action I'm the same case was begun in
France. and that the present suit
should not hold.
The injunction proceedings in the
case We're called before Judge Blanch-
ard today Charles A. Gardiner and Il.
G. James appeared for the Gould trus-
tees, and Samuel Untermeyer for the
plaintiff.
on request Of Mr.. James, the case
went over until Thursday. Mr. Unite
meyer asked II the agreement made be
fore Justice Leyentrltt that the allow
ance OF the Castellanes OF S2500OO a
year should continue This was agreed