davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZCNA.
PHOENIN. AUGUST 3 st. 1900.

PHOENIN. .AUGUST& st. 1900. Tn the ma tier of petition for the creation of No Fence District in what is known as the A inGton District. Uhis district is west of rhe HaSsayamp2 River and !S part of tGe Buck , eye Justice Precinct and has been brought into existence by the building the Arlington Canal within the past twelve months) on motion and by full vote of the board the fol owing resolu- tion was d t0pted:-
 Where $, said petition being signed by a majority of all the taXrayerS of the said Arl- ington District as shown by the Original As sessment Roll of Maricopa County. Arizona Territory, for the year goo, Ca certifcd list of the said tax payers having been furnished thIs Board by the County Asst ssor, L. w. CogginsO expressing inc desire that Il No-Fence District shall be formed. so that no fences shall be required a~ound the lands in said district un- der auu pcrsUsnt tn and in accordance with Act %o II of the Seventeenth Legislative As s'm5.y oi Arizona, approved 4prll Ith, IS9'. Was pr,scntei tn and filed with the BOar1 of Supervisors oi Maricopa County, Aroma Ter , ritnry, on the 3lst day of August GO,
 Now There ore, it is ordered that the al owe petition be granted, and 'hat all of tie said facts be entered upon the minutes of this Board, and it is further ordered that the record of said facts be pub ished in the Arizona Re publican. newspap published iu Phoeuix. Arizona, in aC aCcordancc with the provisions of tbe above mentioned Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of AriZona. ard the boundaries of the said Airing ton No Fence District be described, as follows, 70 rit:-
 Beginning where the Buckeye Canal crosses the Has.aya mpa River, and follow lhe Buck eye Canal To where the Arlington Canal crosses the said buckeye Canal, thence a,ong the Arlington Canal on and around the mesa to thc Winters wash, thence down along lhe foot of the mesa to the Wo.iley dan in the "ilu River. and thence U the center of the HiIa River. thence up the center Of the Gila River tu t1 the center of the month of the Hnssayampa River, thence mp the center of the Hassayampa River to thc place ot beginning. The bove is trIe and correct extract copy of the minutes Of d meeting of the Board of Sup crNi> 'r> of Naricopa County. Arizona Terri tory. he'd this @lsC day ot August 1900, in so much a. they relate to the creati-u of the above No Fence District.
 JOHN GRAY,
 First publication Sept. l, l9co Clerk O. Board
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
Total numbCr of Delegates ....14

IOtal numbtr or Delegates ....l4I Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter who is resident of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this conven- tion and if no such rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid and the matter can probably be ar ranged at PhoLniX for returning free. A fuT attendance of delegates Is earn . estly desired. as well as the presence of representative republicans from every part of the territory.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE, J. KNOX CORBETT. Chairman.
 Secretar,'.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Roh- Tt $. Brown Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by tho under signed administrator of the estate ot Robert <. Brown. deceased. t0 the cred itors of and all persons having claims agains, the said q ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said aI- ministratcr at the office of II. B. Wilkinson. Rooms @12 and 2l3. Fleming block. Phoenix. Arizona. the same be- ing the place for th transacti-n n of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa. \. J. WICKIZER. Administrator of Robert $. Brown.
 Deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of September. 1900
 First publication, September ). 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF
 ARIZONA:

ARIZONA:
 4 convection of delegates of the re- publican part of the Territory of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the City of Phoenix, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the September "A, 1900. for the follow ing purposes:
 1st. The nomination of a Delegate to Congress.
 2nd. The selection of a Territorial Republican Central Committee.
 3rd. The transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and for every fraction of votes over twenty five cast for Hon. Alex. O. Brodie for Delegate to Congress in November, 1898; therefore the representation will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Resolved, That no proxies be allowed in the convention unless such proxies be voted by a person residing in the precinct represented.
 Phoenix primaries will be held in the following places:
 East Phoenix precinct No. 1, corner Second street and Adams CGardiner's office).
 East Phoenix precinct No. 2, city hall. West Phoenix precinct No. 1, corner Second avenue and Washington street Abstract office.)
 West Phoenix precinct No. 2, Wall street Gudge Johnstone's office.) All other voting places will be desig- mated by the inspectors in their re- spective precincts. A. F.. HINTON, T. J. PRESCOTT. Chairman.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
WATER NOTICE.

From May to october 1 all sprink- ling must be done between and p. m-. and never without nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation Of above rule water will be turned of without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER CO.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Naturalists have discovered that if an elephants voice was as loud in pro portion to size as that of the night IT. sale, his trumpeting could be heard around the world.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

From very early timrs Europe was aston!shed by the wonderful tn ngs which came from the Chinese-si'ks teas spices and great ideas an inven- tions
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

A married man says his home is run by the rule of three-3ahy. wife. { nd mother-in-law.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TAWIN For Dry UOOdS,
 1UWN ShO, S and Notions. ]. H. Hodre,t's Store, Tempe.
AN OLD DEBT.

St Peter-The.e is aa ~" marked opposIte 10 your name: can you eN- plain that?
 O'Ta ale-M-<t lit Ii- ,r1,s tam ul dollars I borr wed from Mir. o'Gra Iy.- Harlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Exhorter-:'rlthar Coa' y3' wan; to rise ana shine?
 Mourn r-Nr. .ir Ts ,r h.a-b,aek.- Baltim0re .Amog-cln.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

PREFERS TO EE SEATED.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON
 MENTION. Headquarters Republican Territorial Central Cimmittee:
 Tucson, Arizona, August %, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Acknowledgements, w. w. Dobson. Fowler Precinct No. 45-I15pector Gates Fowler.
 roadway-Inspecto-. T. l.. Short. Kyrcne-Inspector. C. c. Jones. Frog Tanks-Insp-c ctor. 4. D. Me Ginnis.
 New River-Inspector, w. W. Cook. Phoenix Mine Inspector. William WiGmer.
 Wilson's pector, - reighton-Inspecto c. M. Etter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
MASS MEETING
OF Christian Workers Will be Held
Thanksgiving Night.

The churches of the city will hold
a mass meeting at the First Congre.
sational church Thanksgiving night.
Similar meetings will be held all over
the country 10 arouse sentiment in
support of the Administration to settle
the Chinese question in the interest of
Christian civilization. The speakers
for the evening are Or. I. E. Monroe,
Rev. A. r. Church. DR.. NJ. B. Pratt,
Rev. C. L. Keller and Rev. L. a.
Lindemuth.
Each pastor in the city will select
ten vice presidents for the, services
who will lend their influence To the
success of the project.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
Claim It's Scheme to
Unload Shares.
VanderbiIts Will Not Shoulder
Indebtedness.
Springfield Opposed to Erie Gaining
Entrance.

Railroad men are inclined to look
upon the rumor of the Erie-wabash
combination as an effort TO unload Wa
bash and. il may be. Erie securities,
says the Cleveland Leader. AS 10 It's
ever coming to the point where the
two properties will actually be merged,
that is taken as being akin to ridicu-
lous. The rumor is interesting in its
results at least, as it brings out the
answer to the question why the Erie
railroad stands alone among the rail
roads of the East, not having been
bought in by the big financial business.
The principal reason why the present
story is disbelieved and why the Erie
is still operated under its old manage
ment instead of being in the big East
ern pool, is that its fixed charges are
80 high. Had this mammoth obstacle
not been in the way the road would
have been controlled long before this.
To a certain extent it is disturbing
elemental least its officers act indie
pendently on some matters, 10 the great
annoyance of the other lines-and il is
these disturbing clements that the rail-
road men are aiming AT getting rid of
by purchase Last year the fixed
charges of the Erie railroad We're S.
nOO.oO0. If the yanderbiIts boeght il
in they would have to assume tnis in
dentedness.
Under the present system of buying
in reads Ollie thing is kept in mind.
This is that the increased earnings due
to the absolute maintenance of rates
shall take care OF the liked charges,
after which il does not matter whether
the road has paid or not. so that ii does
not lose money. The railroad men say
that they can conceive OF no tine when
such road as the Erie, which would
Try 10 maintain rates ct all. could so
destroy the peace of the railroad COM
munity that il would be worth SS.0OO,-
600 a year TO have it controlled.
Upon this line of argument it is hard
for the railroad men To convince them
selves that there is anything whatever
in the report Of the coalition. Another
question, equally bothersome. has been
as TO what would the Vanderbilts do
with the properties il they did not de-
sire TO buy them in 10 purchase peace.
The immediate and apparent advan-
tsse would be TO gain an outlet to st.
Louis, aud an opening into Kansas
City. But the VanderbIlts are already
surfeitei. almost. with such cppOruun.
iiies aud have that Geld about covered.
They own the Big -Four, which gives
them direct oOnnecuOns out OF cleye-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
GROUND BROKEN
For a Big Warehouse on North Main
Street.

Botzum Bros, feed dealers. broke
ground Thursday for large store and
warehouse on \. Main st. The new
building will be located south of Ar
mour & Co.'S building OH the property
of the Northern Ohio railroad company.
Whether the structure will be frame
or brick has not been determined. 1t
will be 35S1a0 feet and will have a
capacity for 1900 bushels of grain
and several carloads of hay, lime and
cement. Ii will be provided with an
elevator in order that cars may be
easily unloaded. Work on the new
building VIII be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22

money. His ''Octoroons" is without
doubt the most pretentious organiza-
ton of colored vocalists that has ap-
peared in Akron, and is Of such merit
that the public is praising and ap-
plauding cTen to enthusiasm. The
company numbers 50 people. among
whom are several solo singers of rec
ognizec merit and a strong chorus Of
forty in support The Octoroons''
proved an interesting entertainment
to the patrons OF the Grand Opera
pested tonight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
SAM HENLINE
Charged With Cutting
With Intent to Wound,
Changed His Plea to Guilty and Was
Bound Over.

Sam He4line. aged 80, charged with
cutting with intent TO wound his
brother-in-Iaw. John Brassell, in Police
court Thursday morning, changed his
plea to guilty and waived a preIimi-
nary examination.
Mayor Young bound him over to
Common Pleas court under $1,000
bond
The case against Mrs. Anna Lundy,
charged with employing female bar
tender, was continued until Saturday
morning.
Vim. Mclaughlin. arrested on COM
plant of John Her, who alleged that
Mclaughlin called him names and con-
Quoted himself in a disorderly manner,
pleaded not guilty TO the charge. Case
continued until Friday morning.
Frank Brainard. arrested last even
ing on charge of intoxication. plead
ed guilty. He is a frequent occupant
of the prisoners bench in Police
court and the Mayor fined him So and
costs and sentenced him to 80 days
in the workhouse.
Michael Nelan and George Dory,
charged with intoxication. pleaded not
guilty. Their cases Were continued
until Friday Patrick Sloan and Chas
Aldridge. charged with the same Of
fense, pleaded guilty and were fined
50 and costs each.
The case against Willis Cady, the
proprietor of a saloon on Campbell St,
charged with violating the Sunday
screen ordinance. was tried this morn.
ing. Nearly dozen witnesses We're
examined. Mayor Young reserved his
decision of the case until Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
MAT COONEY
Is Digging For Ore In
Montana.
Says Its Several Degrees Hotter Than
Haies There.

Mat COoney. the erstwhiIe bari of
Coventry township. is sOjourning in
the extremely rarifed air Of Mon
tana- Mr.. John j. Mitchell is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from
Mat:
Butte City. Mont. Nov Is. 1890
Dear John: I ind little time to
write, as I go To bed as soon as am
through working and arise with the
sun in the morniug We sre working
in the 100 foot level of the ST. Law
renee mine and it is blank hot down
there. So hot that we are wrinsing
wet at the end Of half an hour. We
wear no shirts when At work We
have an air pipe which is used to work
the drills When we have worked
awhile we turn the hose on ourselves
and cool of During the hot fight
between Clark and Daily almost any
man could get work in their mines
They We're after votes Give my re-
CARDS to all the boys Yours.
NAT
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
Converse Bound Over.

Grip Converse. arrested few days
ago by Officer Washer and Sheriff
Kelly, on a charge of surgIarizins the
Line jewelry store at Kent n year ago
last October. was given a preliminary
trial in a 'squire's Office at Ravenna.
Wednesday. He was bound over 10
the Portage Common Pleas court
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22

.-s.,s a.. ,o.t .,,,,.,r;ss.. ~ .b.sr
l., -. r
III. ..-.. .,..u., s.,,,n-
:.
.. - ..u.-
s..,..,. 3. "a,
..,.a -.,. 81, .s.f- or.
-. ~ - -. 49,,
-
- ,,, ,,.,,-
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
Dainty Desserts.
men did.

Can be made with Burnham's Hasty
Jellycon. Delicious jellies from pur-
est ingredients. Dissolve a package
in hot water and set away TO cool Get
a package AT your grocers today. There
are six favors: orange, lemon, straw
berry, raspberry, peach. wild cherry
and the unfiavored ''calfsfoot' for
making wine and coffee jellies. 8
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
TRYING To REACH SPRINGFIELD

TRYING TO REACH SPRINGFIELD
The Erie officials are now consider
ing several propositions offering access
TO Springfield. One is by an electric
route from Durbin, four miles west of
the city, and the other is in over the
Ohio Southern. When the question is de
cided it will be the end of a discussion
lasting over many years. Springfield
displays through this deal an excellent
example Of an attempt at industrial
suicide, which ended only in making
the subject a cripple for life. When
the railroad systems were being form
cd through this state years ago. Spring
field had the opportunity to he on the
line of the Big Four, the Pennsylvania.
and the Nypano, now a part of the
Erie, The Council members were of
class, a part of whose religion was
a persecution of railroads. and they
fought all lines, with the result that
the railroads built around the city.
The last 10 years have been spent try
ing 10 undo what those early Council
men did.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22

Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
Alleged Incendiary Fires
at Canton.
Marshal H0lIenbeck Wants
More Deputies.
Will Ask Legislature to Increase His
Force Next Year.

Deputy Fire Marshal Henry ". Hart
mas collected evidence at Canton that
will create sensation when he makes
it known,
He has been assisting Marshal Hol-
lenbeck in a number of cases in Stark
county for several weeks. They are
about through with their work. A
special to the News Democrat from
Columbus, says:
Unless all signs fail, Canton is going
to be plunged into a highly sensational
state as a result of the investigation
begun in that city by Assistant Fire
Marshal H. H. Hollenbeck and his dep
uty, Henry ". Hart, of Canton.
Mr.. Hollenbeck returned to Column
bus yesterday to confer with the de
partment regarding the suspicious fires
recently investigated in Stark and Co
lumbiana counties, especially those
that occurred in Canton. The three
Canton fires are about the worst cases
the department has under considera-
tion at the present time. The disclos-
ures which will ultimately follow the
inauisition being conducted. will most
assuredly cause astonishment in Can
ton. for the reason that persons stand
ing high in the business and social
world in the city are involved.
Mr.. Hollenbeck will give out no
names now, but he vouchsafed the in
formation that it was quite likely an
arrest would he made in one of the
Canton cases next week.
The New Baltimore fire which is also
being investigated. is the case in which
it is stated the Information was fur
nished by Canton man. The eyi-
dence secured thus far shows that all
four fires We're of an incendiary nature.
the motive being to collect insurance
on the properties. The department be-
lieves it will be successful in punish
ing the guilty parties and To accomplish
this end the officers will concentrate
their efforts.
Assistant Marshal Hollenbeck has
been investigating these fires during
the past ten days and he VIII probably
return TO Canton next week. Deputy
Hart has left Canton temporarily for
New Philadelphia and Canal Dover
where alleged presumabIe cases of ar
son are to he looked into. MeSSrs
Hollenbeck and Hart also investigated
a fire in East Liverpool last week
They slipped into the city quietly. sum
moned witnesses and left without ap
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
WARNING
To Scholars Parents,
Given by General Yard
master Henegan.
Yesterdays Accident In
the Local Yards
DiscIoses a Startling Condition
of Affairs.
Children Should be Kept Of the
Tracks.

Il wish you would say 4 few words
for NE 10 the parents Of some of Ak
ron-s school children said Mr. I. j.
Henegan. the popular General Yard
master Of the local c. a & c. yards,
today. Il mean the parents of children
who use the local railway yards as
thOrOushfare or playground on their
way to or from school.
Il noticed that yesterdays Democrat
contained an account of 4 10-year-Old
school girls being run down by c..
A & c. yari train near the knife
works crossing. and having a very
narrow escape from being ground 10
pieces under the Wheels continued
Yauimaster Henegan- This little
girl and four companions had paused
for a few moments TO play while on
their way home from school The
yard train hacked up. and the fact that
the tTsinmen yelled TO them was all
that saved them from being run over.
As il was. one of the girls was struck
just as she was leaving the track and
the rrzinmen supposed that she had
been ground 10 pieces This is only
one of many similar incidents that are
occurring almost daily in the local
ysrfs
1T is the parents Of children attend
ing the High school and the St Ber-
nsrd and German Lutheran
papochiaI schools who are es-
PeciaIly TO he warned Each
dsy 4 hundred or more of these chill
drcn use the railway tracks between
Mil and Exchange sts- Many of the
High school children who live west of
the railway tracks. upon Ieaving
school come down Forge street 10 the
railway tracks along which they walk
until they have reached the street in-
ters%ctiOn nearest their homes Some
Of the children wiH Ioiter along the
tracks 10 play and it is only due TO the
extreme carefulncss of the railway en-
pIoyes that more accidents have not
occurred 7 the past
Several days ago said Nr. Henne-
=Su. in conclusion. the suPerintend-
snt Of our road called this matter 10
the attention of Supt- HOIchkiss. of The
public schools, and he in turns in
ssrueted the Irarhers of the various
schools to give their scholars WARN
inS of the danger Of using the railway
tracks If the parents of these emil
dnen viii also give them warning feel
ASSUMED that the children viii keep OF
/ the tracks Instances have been re-
ported 10 me where even school girls
have been detected elingins to moving
trains IN tine yarls- The parents os
these children do not even know that
they are using the tracks
All of the engineers of the local rail.
ways. particularly those OF the faS,
trains. deelare that ii often makes
their hair stand on end to make the
triP through portions of the Akron
yapis- II IS a common occurrence for
rhe engineers To Nave 10 apply the
emergency stop to their trains 20 rre.
vent striking school children
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
THE DAIRY FARM.

1t is said that Eleanor Merron's play.
The Dairy Farm had runs of 100
nights in New York and 133 in Chi
cago. and if it bad been stated that
these runs were cut short by some of
those unforeseen events that have such
results upon plays. it would have
been entirely credible, for it is certain
Iy one OF the best pieces that the
Cleveland stage has seen for many a
year. 1t is called by the play bill "a
quiet rural drama and much stress
has been laid In the advance notices
of what is shown during the progress
If the play in the way of scenery and
accessories of the farmyard sort, and
it contains all Of these, in more than
abundance. hui its real strength lies
in the cleverness with which il tells
its story and draws its characters;
for only by these two characteristics
can emotion be produced, the supreme
test of the drama. There is more dra-
matte perception of this sort in a sin
gle act of The Dairy Farm" than
in all of the rural dramas that have
ever been exhibited on-our stage. In
the first place. the author showed
wonderful shrewdness in placing the
year of her story before the liberation
of the slaves. and working the escape
of one of the slaves into her story
in the manner in which il is done; il
gives her the opportunity Of bringing
into use the theme which WAS the sole
life of Mrs. Stoves great novel The
two necros represented are also
lovers. The author was also shrewd
in having a double romance between
: vorkhouse orphan and grand
daughter of an aged and poor peddler,
aud developing each in n decidedly
clever manner. Besides these, there
are many other rOuiances told in rhe
story. and This IS the element which
makes The Dairy Farm 50 much
-r,ater thar similar pieces The inter
EST with which ,he auditor listens 10
it IS of 4 geraine nature, and there
Is no doubt whatever In the mind
~ the writer that the comedy would
ssrure I heartfelt and intense eonsid-
Grafton al the hands os the most blase
without the introduction OF 4 single
one az The farm properties with. which
II Is filled. James H waIlick is al
no<1 an ideal Squire Hurley, leslie
Bingham is a charming Lucy. Harry
Leighton 3 first-class Nathan New
kirk. Arthur g Saunders a most clever
simon Krumm. Eleanor Merron. the
author. plays the role of Araminta
whisbeck in a way that could scarcely
he improved upon. and there are dog
ems of actors who deserve praise for
their work The different implements.
animals. chickens. and other aooessor-
les render its scenes very effective
The Dairy Farm" is booked for the
week AZ the Lyoeum--Cleveland Lead
er. Nov. - 1900
This production viii he given at the
Grand Opera House here Tuesday.
Nov. ~
Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-22
Funeral Friday.

The funeral of v VI Ryan. will be
held At 1850 O'Clock, Friday mcrnin=
AZ his late home ON : Arlington 81
The remains will be sent 10 La Grange
for burial