davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
NEWS
 OF THA
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
FRESH FISH

Caught yesterday mogning, packed in ice and left the seasnore at 12 o'clock, noon, reaches here this morning at o'clock. Why not take some of this same FRESH FISH home with you for dinner today? All southern California varieties, including Barracuda, Black and Red Rock Cod, Black Bass, White Fish and Halibut; 15 CENTS PER POTTND
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
NOW ARRIVING

STRAWBERRIES. MUSCAT, BLACK and SEEDLESS
 GRAPES.
 MAMMOTH RED TOMATOES. BLACKBERRIES. FANCY PLUMS. FREESTONE PEACHES. RIPE PEARS. BANANAS.
 BLEACHED CELERY. FANCY HEAD LETTUCE. VERDE HUBBARD SQUASH. PRESCOTT CABBAGE. WAX, LIMA and STRING BEANS. ASPARAGUS. BELL PEPPERS. EASTERN CONCORD GRAPES. COCOANUTS. FRESH DILL PICKLES in bulk. FRESH ARIZONA DATES. RHUBARB. FRESH MESQUITE COMB HONEY
 Some prime old Limburger and Imported Swiss Cheese just re- ceived.
 AUSTRALIAN RYE GRASS SEED. New lot just in. Now is the time to plant.
 California Golden Dates. 15c per pound. Fancy Black California Dried Figs. 15c per pound.
 Late Valencia Oranges. Mexican Lines. Cranberries; first of the season. just received.
 Stover's Jersey Cream. fresh daily. The kind that whips.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
FISH IS CHEAPER THAN BEEF

We are receiving a fine assortment and can please all tastes. Try a mess of fish for a change. Eagle Brand and Cocktail, fresh frozen, Oysters received daily.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

A snap for stockmen. Address P. O. Box 1064.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

pr. A. s. Hawley is daily expected to return home from his visit in Chicago. For the last month he has been attend ing the Chicago eye, ear, nose and throat college and has taken both the operative and clinical courses and will therefore be better prepared than ever to serve the public with the latest scientific treatment.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

Attention is called to the advertise ment in another column of Elmo R. Miserve of Los Angeles. Mir. Miserve is a florist and orange nurseryman of repute and responsibility in southern California, and carries a fire stock of cut flowers and nursery stock. Send for his special rrice list.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

Tent house for sale cheap; at once. Corner Jefferson and Sixth streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

OFF THE TRACK means great dis aster when applied to a. fast express train. It is just as bad when it refers to disordered blood or deranged stom- ach. Hoods Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by curing the troubles.
 Indigestion, nausea are cured by Hoods Pills.
 Baggage smashers are to be found on every trunk line.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

The Cinematograph Luminere co,A- pany, which has more views than : other company on the road, is in tan city and will give exhibitions at th . Doris theater September 27, 2S and 2a. These exhibitions will afford an excel lent opportunity for all who did not take part in the Spanish-American or Anglo-Boer wars. to witness an exact representation of all the principal ba.- ties. The company has a collection Of 900 views. including beside the war pictures, historical, comic and magic scenes, bull fights and prize fights, an mated pictures improved by the latest mechanical devices.
 Tent house for sale cheap; at once. Corner Jefferson and Sixth streets.
 w. F. Strobrfdge. the talented young pianist, has accepted a position in A. Redewill & Sons music store.
 Watch for our closing out sale in mems wear at our new quarters. Our immense stock of it must be sold at short notice to commence on October 1. GOLDMAN & co.
 A snap for stockmen. Address P. O. Box 1864.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

A carload of furniture arrived today for the B. Heyman Furniture Co. Two more are on the way. Upon the az rival of these they will, as usual, show the finest line in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
A CLUE MEETING.

A call is issued for a meeting of the Mckinley and Roosevelt club at the A. NJ E. church next Friday night. Those wishing to join are also request ed to be present at the meeting.
 w. J. ANDERSON, President
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

Miss Powell, manicuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
COST OF BONDS RAISED.
GUARANTEE COMPANIES SCARED BY CRU
SADIE ON VICE. FORM POOL

Though no representative of local guarantee
company could be found yesterday who would adj
NIT it, there to be good ground believing
that Raines law hotel keepers tell the truth when
they say that pool has been formed by eight of
the nine companies which have the practical mo-
nopoy of furnishing excise bonds in this State. The
plan is to advance rates good risks and afford
another better protection by refusing all doubt
full risks. The ostensble reason for these precau-
lions. liquor dealers say, is the report that the
State excise authorities going to enter upon a
systematic warfare against dsorderly resorts
which have liquor licenses. and cancel these Ii
censes, as the law allows them to do, whenever
the holder is convicted by a court of
ryng on his place in disorderly manner When
the license is cancelled the bond Is forfeited. and
the company which gave it loses its money.
Il is said that the pool has prepared black list
OF three four hundred places in this city alone,
in connection with which poolrooms are rum. or
gambling houses, which regularly harbOr dis
reputable visitors None of these will get bonds
from the pool after May next. II is reported. and
even In the OF perfectly respectable liquor
stores the rates will be doubled The Plat and
Freedman companies reported 10 be the leading
members of the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
DEVERY WILL INVESTIGATE
DETECTIVES AT THEIR OLD TRICKS OF
ARREsTING APPARENTLY INNO-
CENT WOMEN

The police are working old trick once more
1t is generally revived after spasm of seeming
virtue has shaken the Department. and of def
erence to public opinion disreputable women who
loter In the streets have been driven to cover for
a few weeks This cuts off a tidy revenue. for the
privilege of lettering is taxed just thoroughly,
though at a lower rate the privilege Of keeping
a disorderly house. When the police want
cuse to let the women loose again they generally
arrest woman or two whom they can count on
to make public protest. Whether these women
are innocent not Is immateral in the eyes of
the police. They want the protest and the pub
hcity, so that the public may say: Better let a
thousand bad women walk unmolested than have
the indgnity OF arrest put upon single yirtuous
one"
This result was partly accomplished last week
when detectives arrested Mrs. Edith Wilson. Mrs
Ernest ROst and Miss Catharine Burlington who
all protested their innocence Chief Devery de-
clared yesterday that these three would be
vigorously investigated. He asked If any
orders had been sent out regarding women wearing
automobile coats. Detective Falconer was al
legged to have said he arrested Miss Burlington be-
cause she wore such coat. Devery said the
Police Department was not regulating the style of
clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
GOLFER MUST PAY COUNSEL.
JUSTICE BISCHOFF DIRECTS CONTROLLER
TO GRANT AQUEDUCT ATTORNEYS
$1,000 EXTRA ALLOWANCE

Controller Coler directed by Justice BischofY
in the Supreme Court yesterday to pay counsel for
the contractors for the aqueduct $1,000 extra allow
ance. The Controller fought the confession of judg-
ment by Corporation Counsel F. NJ. Scott now a
Supreme Court justice. The judgments amounted
to about 100000.
The Controller objected TO paying the judgments.
and got Irving T. Bush a taxpayer. TO bring an ac-
ton against the city to prevent their payment. A
demurrer to Bush's complaint was successful. but
an appeal was taken. The Appellate Division
affirmed the decision of the court below. and on
this ruling the application made to Justice
Bschoff for extra allowance. The Corporation
Counsel held that the confession OF Judgment was
made in the interests of the city. and that il
largely to the city's advantage.
Justice Etschon. in granting the extra allow
ance, says that public spirited endeavors the
part OF thu officials of the city to be COM
mended and the allowance is not 10 be looked on in
the light of a punishment of the unsuccessful It'll
CANT. but the just compensation of the success
full party for the expense incurred In maintaining
rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
BOARD GROWS SUSPICIOUS.
BEGINS TO THINK THE HAYMARKET MAY.
PERHAPS BE IMMORAL

The Police Board probably moved by the pre-
sentiment Of the March Grand Jury. actually showed
glnmer of suspicion yesterday that the Hay
market might not be, after ALL the eminently re-
spectacle resort they had always imagined IL to be.
They adopted the following resolution and sent it
to Chief Devery:
communication having been forwarded to the
Board by the Chief of Police, which in substance
states that ball win be held by the Belden Club
social organization, on the evening OF April 2.
1900 In the premises No 1872 to 49S Sixth-ave., the
communication further requesting that the Chief
advise the writer whether such ball dance
Will be interfered with by the police. and such
communication being signed Edward b. Corey.
The Board, upon consideration of the said com
munlcation having ascertained that the said Ed
ward b Corey, the signer of the same. is the pro
prletor OF the place which had been conducted upon
said premises under the name of Haymarket, and
the Board being informed that the club known
as the Belden Club had at time either occupied
such premises had occupied premises In the
neighborhood of the same the Board therefore ad-
vises the Chief that In its opinion the of the
name club" for the purpose of giving a dance
entertainment ball in said premises is evidently
a subterfuge. and that If an entertainment or bali
should be attempted to be given under the name
OF club or other organization 1t is his duty as
Chief of Police to cause the same to be prevented
II there is to believe that those who frequent
such place are immoral and disorderly people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

SECRECY BNJoINED ON ALL.

There are other important matters which may
arise and require to be brought to your attention
during the term, gentlemen, and the Court from
time to time. as the occasion may arise will charge
Secrecy is also enjoined upon you by the very
ancient and impressive oath which YOU and your
foreman have taken. In this connection 1t is my
duty to caution you not to impart these secrets
make any mention of them whatsoever to any one
outside those whose official duty Ii to you
in your important work: Nor to In any manner
discuss them with any Of your friends nor even to
your family and even their oath or obligation of
secrecy cannot and does not absolve you from this
obligation. The danger of such communications is
evident when call TO your attention that indct-
ments are often dismissed and verdcts aside
for such errors, though seemingly innocent and
harmless in themselves 1t therefore is my plain
duty TO bring II your attention, that conduct
fraught with danger to public interests may not
your part. although the Court Is fully con
WINGED that such Is the standing and character OF
our Grand Jury panel that an admonition may be
superfuous.
The Grand Jury did little yesterday 1t found
indictments. Judge Fosters reference to the
left over Third Avenue will probably result
in taking that up first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

LAWYER ARRAIGNS THE POLICE.
ATTEMPT TO DIsCREDIT DETECTIVES TEsTI-
MoNY AT A TRIAL. FOR GRAND LARCENY
Edward McDermott thirty-four years old, living
at the Comfort Hotel, Bowery, yesterday con-
victed before Judge Newburger. in Part III Of
General Sessions OF grand larceny. At the ex-
animation of Detective Lockwood. of the West
Thfrtieth-st. station Mclaughlin the lawyer for
the defendant, attempted to show that the police
could not be believed Lockwood had testified that
McDermott had confessed to him. The lawyer
asked Lockwood If he had not sworn that the
TivoM and other resorts in the Tenderloin were
all right.
Detective Lockwood replied that whenever he had
SO sworn the places all right. In reply to
other questions the detective said he had undoub-
edly arrested persons that had been in these re-
sorts. In summing up Mr.. Mclaughlin called the
attention Of the jury to the bad condition of the
police force and its failure abate vice
Assistant District Attorney Blake in his speech
upheld the police, and said they the finest
in the country.
McDermott on March l stole pocketbook belong
ing TO Rosina Hamilton. an employe In the Colo
NAL Club while the latter on an elevator IN q
store In Sixth-ave. He was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
The Rambler
Visits the Art Room

delicate and delightful compliment enshrined in
the remark made by very homey and unlearned woman
concerning lady visitor of great refinement and grace
" like her because she is common" Close knship
that is created by the finding of level of universal hu
mainly was expressed in the left-handed compliment.
The Rambler is a very common person in Art matters
and only expect to command the interest of such
meet him his level. But average humanity has
of beauty that often finds rich natural growth
in the unlettered mind
This being the Ram6ier makes no excuse for ioing
down impressions gathered from Wanamakers Art
Room 1t is in the basement. Shares quarters with the
China and Glass stock and is not very commodious
place But delightful little place for hours
browsing il would be hard to find.
The Christmas holiday demand swept out of II many
exqusey beautiful pieces but the blank spaces
all filled again and every spot bears its especial charm
And there things of which the Rambler will
tell more when be knows more. Among them is the
1a0SnffeM Century Uaye Why? Have the heralds
of the coming century proclaimed already forms
art /? But the stuff and beautiful-color low
olive monotone, stone-ware body. The twenty pieces
now on view mostly with posed figures resting
upon them. The unconventional in form with
sort OF weird sweep in their shapes that suggests the
translation into solid form of Hungarian Gypsy Ca
denza.
been stranger is the Gouda 1t is Dutch original re-
sembling two or three other wares somewhat but not
enough 10 suggest imitation It is quite of the usual
in finish, form, figure decoration and color. Some of
the vases will answer admirably for lamp bowls 1t is
quite the thing to make up elegant and original lamp
by selecting vase, having shade decorated match
and an oil well specially fitted. Gouda ware in many
forms, sabots, umbrella jars candlestcks.
Italian faience, which is italian than Ham
burg embroideries Hambufgian. Switzerland sends
the Hamburg emboideres and Belgium sends the Italian
faience The Rambler has often heard it called Eeyp-
uan doubtless because the carved effect of the decoration
smacks of herogyphics II is quite vogue at present
doesn't cost much is interesting and gives you thought
of impressionism in potters' clay.
All about are bits of from Sevres, decorative
plates of enough to make of the top-ofty al
legged exclusive shops envy the collection Marbles from
Italy paintings porcelain from Austria busts and
satuettes from France
And this little Museum of Art just as much yours to
enjoy as though you owned it, for Wanamakers Store
MAKES you welcome, and Wanamakers people never
bore you TO purchase Ask questions if Won choose and
you'll get polite If, however you catch the
RH1i6Iy enjoying the place with you don't ask him
about 71oenfish Century Warr G0Kda lPaye for
like Barnum at his menagerie, he has told you all he
knows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
SUSPECTED OF RESTAURANT ROBBERY.
THE POLICE ARREST TWO MEN SAID TO HAVE
BAD RECORDS.

James Parks, said by the police to be Henry Rus
, sell, who escaped from Ludlow Street Jail on July
T. 1895. and Henry Ferguson. said by the police to
be sid Yennin just out OF the Columbus (Ohio)
pententiary after serving five years term for
robbery arraigned In the Centre-st court yes
terday morning They suspected OF having
had part In the robbery OF the safe in Healey's
restaurant. at Sixty-sixth-st and Columbus-ave'
Monday. when 800 stolen. The men were
taken into custody on Sunday at One-hundred- and-
thrty-eighth-st and St. Nicholas-ave. In the Cen
tre-st. court they remanded till to-day.
The head waiter of the restaurant has declared
that Russell was I'm the restaurant the day OF
the robbery to change $50 bill. The prisoners re-
fused TO give any addresses Parks said he was a
speculator and thiry-eight years old Ferguson said
he thirty-seven years old and salesman.
They deny any completely In the robbery and that
they are Russell and Yennin A reward of SlSl
is offered by the Government for the capture OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
JUDGMENT FOR BREACH OF coyre,~

Charles j. Coping. OF Paterson n T a, a.
United States Circuit Court yesterday obsa,n.s 's
Judgment for ten and one-half months nav -.
interest. against the North British and N.rcs,,r
Insurance Company. For fourteen years uo "a -
Coping was cashier for the North Brft,,h -,
pany under a verbal contract paying him m
year AT the request OF the manager OF the mn.
office in England he was dismissed without g..
and then brought suit for breach OF contract. =,
action was tried before Judge Wallace rhs -
point the jury was asked TO settle was II the -.
ment Coping received was per year or for Z.
years services They found tina. ,he plaints6 =.
under yearly contract and entitled h ~
pay for the time he lost when suddenly d-oorrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
ANDREW OypERDoN1 SUED FOR PROFITS.
M1ERs F. TRryErr WANTS HALF OF WHAT HI
MADE ON CANADIAN PACIFIC WORK

MADE ON CANADIAN PACIFIC WORK
A preliminary motion In suit Drought oy Miers
F. Truett against Andrew Onderdonk. the con-
tractor who bid for the Rapid Transit contract
was partly argued yesterday afternoon in the Su-
preme Court before Justice Freedman. Truett sues
for half the profits Onderdonk got out OF the build
ing of four sections OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road and alleges fraud on the part OF Onderdonk
A motion was made on behalf of Onderdonk for a
bill OF particulars.
Truetts complaint says that in San Francisco In
1871 he and Onderdonk, who are cousins started In
business together engineers and contractors 10
get all the contracts they could At the time OF the
construction OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad the
contract for building four sections OF the road was
obtained. Fourteen years ago Truett withdrew
from the partnership and signed release OF his IN
terests In consideration of $Sz0cO
The complaint that Truett mas information
and belief that Onderdonk received $Sooc and up
ward assigning his contract as prohts Inc
books show Onderdonk's lawyer said. that the
capitalists who backed the work gave him only
$500 year engineer. and that his real prohts
while he carried the work were only II % Argu-
ment the motion will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
THROWN FROM RUNAWAY ExPRpmv.-.-
A HELPERS SKULL FRACTURED ny
THE PAVEMENT

Charles Waters. living at No. z3 Th,rA~
helper on a Wells-Fargo express vacon
thrown rom his seat on the wagon at rwensy-arr
II. and Sixth-ave. last evening and recStvsN !. 49,
ured skull He was taken to the N.v-yo,, ~
pital ~
The team attached to the wagon became 49,.
ened at Eighteenth-st. and started TO run 49,
avenue. Just before Twenty-arss-st Va. 49,
Policeman Grant Williams. OF the ives, rb,v,,.ss
ST. station caught hold o. the horses and hsa
nearly stopped them when Waters turned ,h. -.
mails Into an elevated pillar. The Jar occassoSss =
tAe nun OF wheel striking the pillar threw No.
TO the pavement His condition Is serious s~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
RUNAWATs VICTIM EXPECTED TO LIVE.

Matthew Mailman of No. 165 East Thirty-fifth-
ST., whose skull was fractured by runaway horse
on Sunday. is expected to recover at Bellevue Hos
pital, where he taken. Mailman was knocked
down by the horse, which upset Paul w. Fleisch-
mann, its driver, in Madison Square. Fleischmann
who lives at No 1523 Madison-ave.. was released In
& 600 bail in jefferson Market Court yesterday
when the Improvement In Halliman's condition be-
came known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
Roy KILLED BY An ELEVATOR.

Joseph Nagie, fifteen years old. Instantly
killed in the box factory of e. w. Fitzpatrick at No
AZ West sixty-seventh-st.. yesterday afternoon.
Maggie looking down the elevator shaft at the
fifth floor, when he struck on the back OF the
head by the elevator. which descending. The
boy was KNOCKED BACKWARD and died almost I'm
nedtately. Henry II. Ray, seventy years Old OF No.
159 East hundred nd twenty second St. the
elevator man. was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
UNKNOWN BOY KILLED on A TRAIN.

The police of the Kingsbridge station report that
yesterday afternoon unknown boy. thirteen
years old while riding on a freight train. struck
his head against bridge and was killed. The
Coroner informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
ParlOr Suite Sale Continues
Cana Half D.:co Additions

With Some Half Price Additions
of the suites announced yesterday still here They
excellent
choice of without charge The
less than
splendid many,
a decided bargain:
ron h frames 6ney
m velour 3pes
h m from frames;
pieces carved; covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03
JardiniereS and Umbrella Stand:
PRICED ALMOST ABSIIRDIY LOW

I
Two
because have declared Perhaps sharply
hidden
he
| Jnhnes 85c- ueS
| 8n JHhn ast$L -heS2 kind nJrdnhr
! an puyd lowers agdda$ instead
instead
for for s9knds ohr $ns
| h ny SCI frS
Then there's the other They strictly bead
fully decorated Priced
alandte nhhanhe
Tin Jadig eaSl wreS22 se3h
| Sin eea wreS2 Sech
| al IS; uS Seenh
| Ape o OF Jndriu in bendec sand emboSed:
| sat wurhSc Ah
| in esat ;wathS eah
| lin eesatS N:
| DIN JGdniue saS g sOeah
in ;sasI ncha 7seeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-03

So sumptuous and elegant, OF such intrinsic value
so close bullion value Finer wedding gifts cannot be
Ice Cream Plates, S3.75.
Berry Bowls SIS. IS TO SIS.
Crumb Trays, $l450.
Crurnb Knives, $7.25
Fruit Dishes, 500, $50.
Candlesticks, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-03-08
Vice Consul Morrison of Dawso

Vice Consul Morrison of Dawson
City reports to the department of state
relative to agricultural experiments in
the Yukon district of Alaska: Grain
has done exceptionally well, being well
filled, and / see no reason why it
should not be extensively and success
fully grown here. AS far as my obser-
vations go, the climate is as suitable
for raising winter wheat as in any
place in the northwestern or the north
ern states Of America. From my ex-
perience Of the: last two years, see no
reason why this country should not be
able to produce its own vegetables and
grains. AS for flowers, the success
have had proves that all hardy ANIMALS
will do well. The coming years in
tend planting several hundred hybrid
roses; also summer Towering bulbs, a
large variety Of other hardy and half
hardy ANNALS. and some Of the hardy
psrennials. Small fruits, such as straw
berries, currants. blackberries, and
raspbsrries. should do well. Currants.
faspberriss. cranberries. strawberries
and blusberries grow wild here II
abundance"