davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Finla L. Mcclure, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed administrator, with will an- nexed, of the estate of Finla L. Me Clure, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at rooms PIP and 213, Fleming block. Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said county of Maricopa. H. B. WILKINSON,
 Administrator, with Will Annexed, Of
 Finla L. Mcclure, Deceased
 Dated this 4th day of September, 1900.
 First publication, September 5. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September G. 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. 29I7, for the S. F, N. E. A and N F, $. E. A, Sec. :, T. ? S., R. w, G. & S. R. B. & 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., 1900-09-25
(. E. Atwood,
 PROPRIETOR.
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 Of 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 reserves 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.
 E. J. BENNETT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
MUSIC STUDIO.

Vendome, 319 West Washington, op- posite opera house, a new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as a teacher. l give special rates, also special atten- ton to new beginners. Would be pleased to receive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be de lighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most difficult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE M'DANELD,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO c. BRANNAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very best. Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at Redewill's Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

D. State of California. County of San Ser
 nardino, ss.
 On this 16th day of June, A. D, 1900. before me, F. A. Leonard, a notary pub lie in and for the San BernardinO County. State of California, personally appeared c. D. Dickey, John c. King, J. w. Stephenson and A. w. Sutphen, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within and foregoing instrument, and they ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same.
 Witness my hand and seal the day and year first above written. Q0c ]. R. StampD
 rseau F. A. LEONARD, Notary Public in and for Said County. State of California, County of San
 Diego, ss.
 On this 18th day of June, in tie year One Thousand Nine Hundred, before me, J. c. Hizar, a notary public In and for the County of San Diego, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared L. w. Watts, known to me to be the person described in, whose name is subscribed to. and who executed the within instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he ex. ecuted the same.
 Tn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affiyed my official seal the day and year in this certifi- cate first above written.
 [seaIl J c. HEAR. Notary Public in and for the County of
 San Diego, State of California.
 1Oc l. R Stp CanceIled) State of California, County of Los
 Angeles, ss.
 On this 22d day of June in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred, A. D.. before me, S. w. Barton, notary pub lie in and for said County of Los An geles, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared F. K. Weeks, B. w. Sutphen, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same.
 In witness whereof I have llereunto seal in said county. the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 Tseal1 s. w. BARTON. Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 County. State of California.
 (1Oc I. R. Stp., Cancolled) Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa. ss.
 I. F. W. Sheridan, county recorder In and for the county and territory afore> said, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or> igtnal articles of incorporation filed
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
WATER NOTICE.

From May 1 to October all sprink- ling must be done between and 8 p. m-, and never without nozzle or eprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned of without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co, .
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

The Stocky Man-Lemme see. you be- long to third, party this year, don't you?
 Nope" answered the man with the wild eye. T think the number of our party is eight.'--EX.
 For every fault you observe in your neighbor you overlook q dozen in your self.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

he has entire liberty within the limits OF
that district. He Is not an educated man,
never having attended any school. yet ne
il said to be able to discuss intelligentiy
every subject and knows the history OF
all persons who enter his presence. and
can tell them all the incidents OF their
lives, togsthes with their characteristics
and thoughts.
different studios, one can hear the teach
ings OF the Beha every Sunday. afternoon
and evening during the season Mr..
Dodge. who was the Chicago convert or
DIR Kheiralla and Nine. Aurella {. Pote.
hold meetings regularly. women OF an
denomtnational beliefs and men OF no De-
lIefs gather In these studies ana near 'ee-
lures read and listen TO instruction from
the hooks written by the Beha.
To the matter-of-fact American the
b,yh.fiown Eastern style of the writings
az the Beha. and particularly the prayer
given TO believets TO use vs. not attractive
or pleaslug, but the converts. VINO "hse
accant the Reha as Chlfst and unite them
selves with the Truth knowers, as ,nsy
call themselves In this country s"atiow
ali the extravaganza OF iansusse wl.no"s
comment. And as soon as they get
s,natt.r,nx OF the teaching, they set our
10 Interest their friends. hold meetings
In thair parlors and look upon all the rest
~ the world as buried In ignorance
Asked IL the Beha will ever come 70 WIS
country the converts all give the same
rsnly: .srhe Master expects marNaom
ana longs for It that he may escape iur-
49, hondare In the body" He Is 70 De
Killed by q Persian or Turkish Moham-
nssan. ana II is said that he knows ,ne
day and hour of the event ana mas i'ss
IA n 20 his faithful household
In this country his faithful followers
snraaa,ng his teachings and are pre-
ss,,nr 10 put forth during the coming
s~ara mass OF printed matter which
s s',,s he help Of their wealthy members,
W., NJ sn,,. no scatter broadcast throughout
ny isna and with which they hope 70
convert 10 the new religion their reno"
cnnnfrNmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

the secretary OF the navy. He ~ nrst-
clnss man. and II the secretary Is not too
severe win graduate next spring.
All those who were present AT the ems
sertainnent furnished by Dorfch teop-
arded their chances Of ever receiving y
commission. TO students In civilian coi-
leges to be caught hazlnr IN not 30 eerI-
GUS a matter ms II Il for students at Ann
apoiis and West Point. A student dis
missed from a civilian college can com.
plete his education Mt some other co.'s
iege As a rule HIS future career In not
affected materially. hut at Annapolis
and West Point to be caught haxinx has
ture career. n II does not block him from
that career entirely. Even II he Ii not
dismissed from Che academy altogether.
10 the bitter disappointment OF HIS parents
and friends and his own di.credis. the de-
merits which he receives affect his stand
Ing at the graduation. and his standing ~
graduation affects hts number on tho
naval list, and his number affects his pro-
motion. II seems incredible that bright
and Intelligent Young men, the chosen out
81 many, should sacrifice or infure their
chosen careers for the satisfaction Of
hearing a "piebe' sing song and tell .
story and see him stand on his head fus
they do 81. always have done n and prob.
ably always Will do H. The finest discl-
plins and highest anbiflon the world
knows can make nothing out OF a boy bus
tass~A boy But when boys are bad they
must suffer FOR d. a. ali the long gene
erations Of had boys gone before thsus
have /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
ANCIENT EGyrrIAx TREATY.
An Agreement which Raaesen
Made VITA Bfstltes.

The walls % THE great Hal Of Karnax
are covered with important Inscriptions.
which have thrown much light upon tbs
history 81 the Egyptians. Among others
the treaty ~ peace between Harnesses ana
Utilities 81 the Hebrew Scriptures IL wor-
thy os notice as the nrsx recorded agree
fnent between nations Our late antagen-
list. The queen regent of Spain may well
consider herself fortunate that she was
not called upon 10 negotiate With this
Pharaoh instead N F7neie san. far Ram
eseS didnt waste any tiroe on protocols
or commissions. or pay twenty millions
after bis opponent ha9 saed for peace He
evidently dictated the treaty himself. for
Il begins. stRameEea- chief Df ruiers. wigs
Axes his frontiers where ne pseaAex."
The las; clause % this docsmens IL ths
earliest exsFa8iftpa agreement between
tao countries calling for the reeprosai
delivery ~ political fngliives. ana Il Is re-
snarkassy humane for that axe. II pro-
viAen that '.whOsosyer shall Sc delivered
sp himself bis wives, his chthgren. tAt
him not be smifien 20 DEATH moreover.
let him not suffer IA his eyss bis mouth.
his feet: moreover. let met any crime
be set up against him" And the whole
~ witnessed By the great god OF Canaan.
the great god Of EGYPT. and all the thou
sand gods male and female. the gods Of
the hslis. the rivers. the great sea. tho
winds and ina clouds Of both lsnds.-Chau-
tanQuaH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

His wife misht walk after him. Theodore
Mfranhoff decided to walk to st. Peters
burg. So for three years he tramped
through snow and ice across the wild
steppes of Siberia He walked every foot
of the way, and most OF the time was ut
terly alone in the frozen wilderness Be
fore him were rivers OF Ice and dangers
OF t.cath In dozen different forms. hut
behind Theodore Miranhoff was the tire
less. doubie-end. hung-in-the-midd
tongue OF his wife. and he did not hest
tate.
Finally he reached st. Petersburg. after
walking over 60eo miles. But he was not
happy there. He decided TO keep on walk
ing. He marched away across Russia.
tramping from town to town. until finally
he had reached the Ural mountains. He
crossed these In winter, and. descending
into Siberia again. walked southeast and
climbed slowly up the highlands TO Tamir.
the roof of the world. lie found his way.
sometimes travelling with caravans. but
oftener alone, until he reached the West
ern kinghan mountains where he hunted
for the source OF the Amur river lie
slowly followed the river I'm its course 10
the sea, and IN time found himself at
kharbavoka. In siberia, only 400 miles
from his home
Four hundred miles 10 Theodore Miriam
hon was as but a pleasant weeks amble.
He had been gone many years. he had
walked many thousand miles, the cold OF
siberia Is bitter indeed on women. and II
might be that his wife had talked herself
~ aeath. Theodore Mirauhoff decided he
would 20 home So ne walked on TO
yladivoStok ana completed over 500
miles that he had walked since he. left 81.
Petersburg. He WINS met at the door OF
his home by his wife. and even the rough
Russian soldiers say that such TRADE
ara the loving companion and heipmee, OF
Theodore Miranhoff pour upon his de-
fenseIess head that II made their blood
run cold
But Theodore was tired lie determined
TO stay at horne in spite OF what his wife
said. But one day after an unusually
furious outburst on the part OF his wife
Theodore silently vanished again. This
tim. he walked through China down TO
Port Arthur and Sswchaug. Here he
boarded q vessel and worked his way to
Yokohama, and then started on pill
rrsnage through Japan and walked from
one end Of the island 10 the other. After
thar ~ went home again. bat he could not
stand IL long. He shipped on board a
Ssaler and was brought 10 America and
trAmped from the Pacific coast 10 the
Mississippi. wandered down 10 New Or
leans and then to the Atlantic ssaboard,
where he got passage back 10 Russia.
The last seen Of him he was Al Now
gorod. on the yolgs, walking. walking.
walking
The last heard Of Mrs Miranhor she
was sim Ak Nladlvoxtnk. And She was
talking. talking. talking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Walked Eight
Thousand Mics to Escape
His Wife's Tongue.

uAsWspAPERS in ST. Petersburg, Rus
n sla contain accounts OF the strange
wanderings of Theodore Miranhon'
a peasant OF Tambov. For twenty
1--WE years Miranhoff has been wanderer
on the face Of the earth. In that time
he has walked enough 10 carry MN
around the earth at the equator, He has
done little all those twenty-five years Tut
walk. walk walk He has walked across
Russia, he has walked through the SHOWS
of Siberia. he has walked up the Tamar
highlands in Central Asia and tramped
along the hanks OF the Amur river 10 lis
source. He has gone shu.ring across
China and his weary feet have stirred the
dust In every road in Japan from Naga-
saki 20 Mount MorIsoshi. He has Invaded
the United States and walked along the
west Coast and over the Rocky noun
tsins and across the country to the Allan
tic sea board Then hack again TO Rns-
sta and the last heard OF him ne was
weariiy walking up the left bank OF the
yolga river In Russia, determined 80 foi-
low !, for all rs winding Loo miles TO its
source.
And when Theodore sfiranhof had walked
np along the left bank OF the SoIga from
The Caspian sea 10 Its source, what did
he propose 10 do then7 Why then he
was going TO step across 10 the other
hank Of the Nolga and walk from Its
source down 70 the Caspian sea
Thus for twenty Ave years has Theo-
dora MIranhoff been watkins. And All 20
escape the tongue~lashinE OF his shrewtSh
wife. Like poor Rip Van Wrinkle. who
fed 10 the mountains and went 10 sleep
for twenty years Theodore MiranhcH has
aed 10 the trackless desert and the Fields
OF ice ard snow In the efforf 60 walk
away from the terrible tongue ~ his
wife. But. unlike Rip Van Winkle. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

- ADET ISAAC r. DORTCH, OF the
~ fourth class at Annapolis, IL q
" most popular young man there
Just now. His Testimony. given at
the recent court martial Of six other ca
fets charged with hax!ng him, has saved
those lively young men from losing their
opportunities of becoming officers or Tn
Gle Sans navy.
one night "a Lieut.. Bookwaiter was
making a tour OF inspection through one
OF the buildings OF the academy he feard
noises OF festivity proceeding from one OF
the rooms Opening the door he "hived'
a Joyous company Of future admirals. VINO
were engaged In the ancient and Joyous
pastime OF haxIng a ''plebe"--'pies'e" be-
ting the equivalent AZ Annapolis ara West
Point for the civilian freshman" TAey
we're smoking and talking and laughing
and were putting Cadet Dorfch through
the same old routine which has comprised
the main features OF naval academy hazinc
since the Institution was founded. Dortch
had told his story. sung HE song. stood on
his head. snd the proceedings had tust
arrived at the point where the pleoe tells
his experiences" Thsarriyal OF the nr-
hidden gpes,-rieut- Bookwa!ter-pai an
end 10 the proceedings. of course. and
no one viii ever know now what Dortch
was going 20 relate as HIS experiences"
The result WAS. naturally. court martial
az che eix cadets caught IN the roam.
A. the trial D0rtch failed 20 recognize
the accused even as aeaaalntancee. Tie
saA that he had been told that he was
wanted In the room IN question. and had
zone there. lie had been asked " he
could tell = story. He said he could. ard
he dla. Someone asked him X he could
stand on rs head. He was not quite
sure that he eouia a. arst- bat after enc
OF the cadets had shown him how he "a
Il easily when they asked him II be
could wing a song he struck up YANKEES
Doodle Not being a very GOOD vocalist
ne was told 70 stop Il betsre he had
fairly begun lie was then asked 20 re-
late his "erperfeacss~ ard 3us, ~ that
roint Lieut., Bookwaiter came IN and broke
10 the party. He had not been forced
70 DO anyshing. ne said. fie had sims'y
been asked In a friendly way II he rass-
se<sea the accomplishments named. and
had Willingly demonstrated that NJ dis.
He had no objection IN the world 20
..ots,sxe'' 20 the exteFt ~ hts ability. The
cadets were all friendly. and he was sim
NV contributing voluntarily 20 IN. en-
savrnent az the evering. Dcrteh was
asxed N he usually stood on bic head. told
stories and sang songs 20 smuse strangers
ana replied ne did those things for
strangers only when bis ability 70 do them
was questioned
az course Dortch Il brick. and all the
aradeuy says 50. but IN spite Of his
testimony the gentlemen who were present
when Dortch consented 10 oblixsT have
received various numbers Of temerits.
Some are imprisoned on the old guard ship
sanfee and one has had his name sent
r. Ksshipxton sas Sp<tAsr R2Rlaapsnf y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
o.,,a,.,, va. ono on wol-e'ey.

T. p. o'conner vonehes sor s r,.
ol sAr.tn.chlef 81 the British army.
vsnan ara wolscley was commander q
" " "s s..'.ss In ireland he took an especial
he w. A. fhe Kilnialnhana hospital for
ll.sI soldiers HIS zeal Ia regard 20
~ sanmlssariaf was especially great
ana On one occasion overcame MS alSe .,',
,lou. Dinner was beng 80 s 80.
sS,ss,.~s ana orderisss hurried backward
49,, s,-,..ara with steamlng pals Of sour,
a 49, wolscley stopped one OF them The
80, VAS Al attention in a moment' ne
man 49, IA No sooner said than done.
n 2, 80 taste t." but. Place yer"
~ :. me taste II, l say" And taste u he
ais ssDisgraeefal. Tastes ike nothing
N the world but dish ~a,es' iSae
yer honor gasped me n'A"' anu -
n isr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

The mileage Of the blood circulation re-
veais some astonishing facts in our per-
sonai history. Thus II has been caleu-
lated that assuming the heart 20 beat
slxty-uine times a minute al ordinary
heart pressure. the blood goes al the rate
q 81 yards in the minute. OF seven miles
Per hour f6s miles per day and 81 ~
miles per year. n a man 81 ~ years Of
age could have one single blood corpuscle
floating In his blood all his life II would
have Travelled in that same time 5.i5s. -
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

parls & said to Be The cleanest CITY N
~, uorla. Every morning z"n males ana
Gao female seavengers. divided INC ~
- .na capital The men work from Z
q, ,hs morning till In the evening. less
-, hours OF for meals. or ten hours
asy me women are engaged in the
morning only SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

- sWspAPERs in ST. Petersburg, Rus
Al ala. contain accounts Of the strange
II wanderings of Theodore Miranhon.
- E.nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
(ldet Dot(h
Is the 'Bfkk" Of Annapolis
Just Now.

ADET ISAAC r. DoRTcH, OF the
fourth class at Annapolis. IL q
most popular young man there
Just now. His testimony. given at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

The Jzpanese government ~ coEaldsrlrg
the adyisahilify II lnflteting capital pun
ishnsent by means Of srfTocstion- placing
tho subject in an alright cnamtsr and
then sxhausting the air from he chamber
tx means 81 = pump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
MISTRESS NEIL CwYN-A Picture With Strange History

NV GWYN believed been born February
nm g. 1850 in Coal Yard Drury Lane BY some means or
other she became actress, and as all the world
knows King Charles She died November
49, 1857 This picture which s in the Tate gallery is
markabe In having been the joint production OF two
artists Landseer QS021S7s made the design in
pen and ink and began work portrait of Queen
Victoria issuing Windsor castle He painted and ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-04

to dissipation and thriftlessness in
many instances from the -unaccustomed
leisure 1t would temporarily enforce, but
that 1t would ultimately be of meal
culable benefit in e~levating and refining
the great average OF the race can hardly
be doubted by any one who sincerely
believes in the steady upward progress
of the world.
This single piece of distinctively labor
legislation secured at the session of 1899
is clearly a step in the right direction,
and indicates a progress in public opin-
ion that it's a matter OF congratulation
not only to the class of laborers partic-
ularly affected, but to ell those who be-
lieve that the future betterment of the
race largely depends upon the elevation
and ennoblement of manual labor as a
vocation, and that the great mission of
Democracy is to extend to every indi-
vidual every possible opportunity to
make the most out OF what he has re-
SCiNCu at lliC udAQo " AdtulC.
Another measure, of a humanitarian
nature, that will be OF great benefit to
railroad men and miners was the bill
for the establishment and maintenance
of three hospitals for the treatment OF
persons injured in certain hazardous
employments. One of these hospitals
is to be located in the Flat Top region,
another in the New River, Kanawha
river section, and the third in the vicin-
ity of the Fairmont coal fields. Fifteen
thousand dollars is provided for the
construction of each building, two
thousand for furnishing it and ten
thousand for its annual maintenance.
Each is to be conducted according to
such regulations as may be adopted by
its board of managers consisting of four
members to be appointed by the Gov
crnor, two going out biennially.
Probably it would have been better
to enlarge the scope of these institutions
by admitting free of cost any victim of
a severe accident without reference to
how or where it'~occurred, but as now
constituted they will, if run on broad
and liberal principles, serve very mater
tally to alleviate the hard lot Of those
who meet with sudden injuries and are
without the means of procuring the ad-
vantages that result from expert ply
s~icians, trained nurses and the best