davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
FORGER HALE'S CASE
He Pleads Not Guilty-Other Court
 Business.

Alex Hale, charged wiob forgery. was arraisned in the district court y-staI- Cay and entered a plea Of not guilty TEe trial was set for November .5 Hale was arrested at the instance of II. w. Stevens, in whose name Hale had forged checks upon the PhoensK National bank for several hundred dol lars. Rafugio Daniel. also charged with forgery. entered a plea of not guilty and his case was set for No- vember 15.
 Rufus Lem. charged With horse stealing, plead not guilty and will be tried November 15. Lem borrowed a horse from another Mexican, Sonoqui by name, brought it to the city. and while drunk sold the animal
 A. c. Porter was arraigned on a for gery charge and was ordered to appear to plead on October T.. H. drew a check for $5 on the Arizona bank when he had no account there.
 In lhe case of Burtis vs. Scroggs, the demurrer was sustained and the con- plaint dismissed. In this case D. II. Burtis sues c. A. Scroggs to recover $125, a part of $20O. the value of eight shares of stock in the Tempe Hotel company.
 In the probate court marriage li- cense was isued to Arthur C. Wood and Miss Louise s. Stuar, of Phoenix
 Tn the matter Cf the estate of J. L. Petty. q hearing was ordered for Oc- tober 29 at 10:3O o'clock. on petition for Q distribution of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
Now is
 the Time To Buy a First-Class Sewing Machine
 Cheap.

We haven't room in our much crowded store for sewing ma chimes and SO have decided to close them out. The conover Sewing Machines go at $l9.75.
 The Bartlett Ball Bearing Drop Head Sewing Machines, $24S5. These machines are as good as the s45 or $55 machines usually sold by agents, and are never placed except with cash dealers. If you want a good sewing machine at prices heretofore unheard of in Arizona, come to
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
FLOWER MARKET.

New York, Oct 1G- Commissioner Kearney of the department of public buildings, lighting and supplies, in this city, has declared that h, wants a flower market established in Union Square. and recommended that it be modelled after the stands in Paris. He said: "In Paris and other European cities people who raise potted plants flowers and shrubs can come to town and sell their products from wagons or push carts. The dealers pay a nom inal rental, and the poorest can afford to gratify their taste for flowers"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION,
Mir. s. M. Cullom left last night for

MT. s. M. Cullom left last night for Tucson.
 w. H. Durr5t5 of Buckeye was at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Miss Mildred smith, daughter of Mr. J. Y. T. Smith, has returned from a visit to the coast.
 At the Hotel Adams Tuesday were: James H. Kelly, St. Paul; Mrs. M. l.. Fletcher and w. l.. Gelham. DenveIs Louis Weinman, San Francisco: w. A. Drake. Pro scott; Miss Mable Tnomp- son, Chicago: B. H. Collins. Bradford, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Smith, De- troit: pr. ". w. Lucas and II. C.. Storey, PrescOu,.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Twenty years ago young man who was then under eighteen years of age took out Endowment policy No. 227, ZIG in the Equitable society for $l,OOO, and every year he has paid a premium of $41.GS, until he has saved in ali $953. 50. This year, after being protected by as surance for twenty years, his policy natures, and with nothing further to pay. he has the option of receiving in casn $1,4G7.25, or a life policy for $3.2OO, payable at his death.
 T. F. DALTON, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
WHO? WILSON and W0OLDRIDGE The Reliable Shoe Store.
 Fleming Block, PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND

Work of art has just been issued at an outlay Of over $1OO,OOO for which the publishers desire a Manager in this county, also a good solicitor; good pay to the right party. Nearly 100 full-page engravings, sumptuous paper, illumi- mated covers and bindings; over 200 golden lilies in the Morocco bindings; nearly 50 golden roses in the cloth bind ings. Sells at sight; presses running day and night so great Is the sale. Christian men and women making for tunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One Christian woman made clear $500 in four weeks taking orders among her church acquaintances and friends. Write us. It may lead to permanent position to manage our business and look after our large Correspondence which you can attend to right at you" home. Address J. A. Knight, Secre- tary, COrcoran Building, opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Miss Moffatt will give free hygienic facial treatment Monday and Wednes- day during October. No steaming, which is ruinous to the skin. causing wrinkles. Moles and superfuous hair permanently removed by electric needle. Manicuring, soc. Room l Den his building. over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
SHORTER HOURS. MORE PAY.

Wilmington, Oct. 16.-The. machinists in the shops of the Philadelphia, Will mington & Baltimore railroad Were to- day put on a nine-hour schedule, re- ceiving the same pay as they former ly received for ten hours.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
WtiA \ ?

SHOES, LITTLE SHOES. BIG SHOES! MARROW SHOES! BROAD SHOES! INFANTS SHOES! CHILD'S SHOES! GIRLS SHOES! BOYS SHOES! LADIES' SHOES! MEMS SHOES! Lace Shoes. Button Shoes. Congress Shoes, Buckle Shoes Shoes. Light Shoes,
 Black Shoes! Tan Shoes! Red Shoes. White Shoes! Brown Shoes! Heavy Shoes!
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Mrs. Nannatte Magruder of Chicago, a teacher of scientific physical culture, will give health talk to the women of Phoenix Tuesday afternoon, October sixteenth, half after three, in the par lors of the Methodist church. All gre invited.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

II. C. Morrow X Co. have placed in the Tempe normal school a fine Ec.c piano.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Mrs. Balke's Ladies' Hairdresser. . East Washington. 4 full line of toi, { hair goods and the latest hair orna- ments. Shampooirg with distilled water, 9 cents and up.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
PRICES.

l9 Road Tire, each .... $3.75 19 Cactus, each... ....... ......... 4.25
 9F9 Road, each..... ....... ....... 4.25 999 Cactus, each ..... ..... ........ 800
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
WHERE?

School Shoes! Street Shoes! Dress Shoes! Travelling Shoes. Bicycle Shoes! Wedding Shoes! House Shoes! Calf Shoes! Kangaroo Shoes! Kid Shoes! Colt Shoes! Goat Shoes! Cordovan Shoes. Grain Shoes, Nice Shoes! New Shoes, but NO old Shoes. Yes, SHOES..! If you are a Missourian, come in and let us show you.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Dr. L. c. Gonza:es, dentist, office up stairs in the Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
MEMS OF THA
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather hIIraau.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
Goodrich
 Tire

as the best tire to stand the severe strain of this climate. The 999 Good rich is absolutely the highest grade tire made, and is made of the best rub Der and fabric to be had. The 19 Good rich is a frst-cIass medium grade tire and is as good as other high-grade tires. We receive fresh stock every two to four weeks, so that our tires have not lest their life by being kept in this dry climate.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
SHOT FROM THE PULPIT.
Preacher Defends His Meeting From a
 ROWdy.

New Orleans. La, Oct 16.-Rev. Dr. Howell who has been conducting ser vices on the evangelistic order here for some time, has been annoyed frequent ly by noisy and irreVerent persons in terrupting services, and today ap- peared in the pulpit with a shotgun.
 An intruder persisted in breaking up the meeting. when the preacher shot him. The affair has created intense excitement in church circles.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

The Chicago Store has received its stock of fall goods and ladies are in Vited to call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Miss Sims. dressmaker. 4S7 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

The Chicago Store will sell all this week golf skirts at $35O and 8, each.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Goodrich guarantees are more liberal than any other and We make them good right here.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

After trying nearly every tire on the market We have settled cl the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Miss Powell, manlcurIng, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

A nice line of white organdy party dresses is now on exhibition at the Chi cago Store. Ladies are invited to call and inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Ladies-YOu are all invited to eel and See the Chicago Stores elegant stock of tailor made suits; also the largest assortment of silks and mater ials. Our work speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

L. NJ. DEY, JR.. Observer.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

Telephone 2os, Ford Hotel Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Causes Headache, Dizziness and
SleepIessness.

grateful in the end as am. will always
recommend Peruna.''
One Of the most dangerous and common
forms of acute nervous orostratioa is KNOW
as suns:roke. The prostration caused bv
overheating the body does not always re-
suit IN sunstroke, but more commonly in
milder forms Of depression, such as nervous
headache, dizziness. fsintness. sleeplessness.
palpitation, mental confusion, abundant
clear urine, creeping rigors, flashes of heat.
and shortness of breath at the least e1eT-
ton.
All OF the above names are symptoms Of
acute prostrAtion more prevalent during tho
month of July than at any other season OF
the year. Even people who have the mos
vigorous health are liable to attacks Of
prostratioa during the hot waves of early
summer
The only safe course to take is to
Keep the blood pure, digestion good
and sleep regular. No remedy equals,
in all respects, Peruna, for this pur-
pose. A dose of Peruna before each
meal during the hot SeasO on is a safe.
guard of priceless value.
Especially those who are in the least sub.
jet to nervous prostratior should not neg
lect to provide themselves with Peruns
the greatest OF all nerve and brain restora-
tiyes known to the medical world. Conf.
plote directions for use on each bottle.
For treatise on nervous Prosrahon and
diseases of the nervous system peculiar 10
summer, address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, o., for free copy Of
Summer Catarrh."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ON THE TRAIL OF OLEO
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION Is
PRESSING THE OFFENDERS.

Boarding house keepers who serve
their guests with Oeomargarine as %
substitute for butter viii likely find them
selves in hot %ater before long The
state dairy and food department has for
some time past in a quiet way been con-
Quoting an investigation with the result
that samples of oleo have been secured
from the tables of boarding houses, in
some cases fashionable boarding houses.
Inspector w. W. Mcconnell has within
thirty days sent I'm two score samples
taken about the Twin Cities and a chem
zeal shows about one-third of the sam
pies taken to be real Oleomargarine The
spurious product stands up much better
in warm weather than butter and be
sides is cheaper, which may explain a.
possible incentive OF the proprietors IF
boarding houses who use the product
Complaints will be sworn out against q
number of boarding house Keepers, for
the most part in Minneapolis, on the
charge of serving guests with Oleomar-
garine without displaying the required
sign.
The use Of oleomargarine IS said 20 be-
increasing. Many people cannot tell the
difference when ii is served
Within the current month Inspector
Mcconnell made an oleomargarine 'cru-
SADIE in Duluth, resulting in half dozen
convictions. Each case was accom-
panied By a fine of so and costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

t%tion, either of display or humility. His
dress almost invariably is Prince Albert
coat and vest of fine quality; pair %
polished, q silk hat, generally a little lax
III polish, but of proper style for the sea
son; an expanse of fine linen, adorned
by single diamond stud, presented by
admirers when he was in congress in tn
seventies
Mr.. Stevenson is fond of cigars of pure
tobacco and mild flavor. That is the limit
OF his requirement The price generally
paid by him is 10 cents each His friends
Goubt that he knows the difference be-
tween the domestic and imported brands.
ard generally he will be found putting
one of the former. At the table Mr.. Stev-
enson is probably the simplest and most
easily pleased man that ever entered pub
lie life. Although q frequen' diner out.
and comp He'd when vice president TO ac-
cept many invitations TO banquets of d
50 mi-cfficial yet transformations charac-
ter, Mr. Stew nson scarcely varied his
diet He seldom drinks wines or whisky.
If suffering from a severe cold, a glass
of the latter a retiring might be INDUCED,
hut for a beverage coffee is the reguia-
ton s'imulant. He retains the Southern
fondness for corn cak :, hominy and ba-
con for breakfast and at his hotel in
Washington his waiter grew gradually
into a confidence that he could bring the
vice president small steak with po-
tatoes, coffee and corn bread, varied with
bacon, soft-boiled eggs and oat meal. For
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

in his voice And then, as though it
needed an explanation, he continued:
believe in preserving names IN a
family. An unspotted naEle is fine
heritage for mechanic or millionaire.
Snobbish pride in the number Of anccS-
tors one can count is detestable, bur ar
honest regard for a respected name
should be fostered.''
Mr.. Stevenson explained that the
grandson he was holding in the picture
was the son Of Louis d. Stevenson, MIR
they have been guests al Camp Arvilla,
but returned short time ago to their
home in Los Angeles, Cal
I'VE miss the baby so much" said Mr..
Stevenson. He Is Il bright little fellow
81 do not care especially for what you
call summer resorts, bat / do love Min
netonka," observed Mr. Stevenson. re-
fiectively as he leaned back comfortably
in his chair and let his eyes wander out
to the vcranda and the blue waters be
yCnd. Their blue was no bluer than the
eyes that rested thoughtfully upon them
for Il second. Mr.. Stevenson has what
one would call young eyes" The years
that have whitened his hair have not
taken away the responsiveness, the life
from those deep-set orbs.
There ought to be some legends about
these lakes he said why, al your
of the Indians and their doings. It's
strange that Eve never heard q single
legend about Minnetonka. ] like to tell
the children fairy stories before bed
time AT night - he continued, half hu-
morously. 81 wish ] might be able to
tell them something about these lakes
Mr. Stevenson declined to discuss China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

luncheon, generally eaten at the Senate
restaurant, cold roast beef, potatoes and
| coffee were the rule. and for dessert a
good apple, with mild cigar,
FOND OF THEATERS.
Mr.. Stevenson is fond of theaters. pro-
yiding the play is of good order He cs-
pecially likes Shakesp are, and during =
! tour of Sir Henry Irving, The vice presi-
dent declined all other invitations to en-
JOY the impersonation of the great Eng
lishman. He is fond of such operas as
thoSt presented by Gilbert and Sullivan.
and would be found laughing as heartily
as any one in the galleries at the humor-
Gus parts of the "Mikado."
But the former vice presidents most
enduring pleasure, and the one most in.
dulged is reading. Few public men have
| drawn more constantly upon the treas
ures Of the great library of congress
than has Mr. Stevenson. 1t was a habit
| formed years ago in congress. His even
! ings, when not taken up with visits from
| his associates, were devoted to rare and
| valuable books. After he entered the
| poStoHice department, as soon as the FIRST
! rush of work had passed, he again re-
! turned to the stores Of the library at the
! capitol Every week two or three books
| We're taken out, to be returned for 9th
ers. He was systematic in his reading
| preferiing standard authorities upon his
| tory, and the works of the best travel
ers. After the first few months of his
service in the vice presidents office. Mr..
! Stevenson again had recourse to the
| library, then right at hand and for one
| or two hours every evening he would be
| found reading in his cozy quarters at the
! Normandie.
| a mans true character can be Judged
| very well by his conduct towards his
| parents and children. No more devoted
| son or father. ever lived. His mother
| died but a few months ago at a greatly
| advanced age. TO the close, their rela-
tons were OF the tenderest character.
When in Washington he wrote her all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

and her affairs. but the empress dowager
suggested women.
''Women keep abreast of the times
more now than they have ever done, be-
fore, 1 believe, he sslid. taking uD "a
long paper knife and passing it back and
forth between his fingers. They have
a great influence the greatest influence
III this country. | do not mean that they
are able to grasp the great questions OF
the day. Few women study these. for 1t
is the work of Il lifetime. Yes he con-
tinued thoughfully, "the great prob
lens that confront this country require
the study of lifetime, and even then Ii
is merely guess work. But there Is
progress, undoubtedly there must be
progress!'
These remarks of Mr.. Stevenson con-
veyed the impression that just for a
little moment he had dropped the role of
q country host for the more familiar one
of the statesman, but 1t was quickly re-
sumed.
mo. woman's influence lies entirely in
the high standard she herself sets. Con
sciously or unconsciously the men that
are thrown under that influence try to
live up to that higher standard. Good
women suggest the ideals that good men
constantly strive to attain Therefore the
most influential woman is the home wom-
an"
'"What do we do out here to pass away
the time?" he repeated. why" with a
cordial smile I'VE don't do much of any
thing. 1t flies without any effort on our
palt There is the early walk or fishing
trip or steamer ride in the morning. per-
haps We get up very early here, the
children enjoy the early morning eXcur-
sions so much. For some there is
game of gOlf-the links are just beyond
the rail- DAD tracks near the club house.
I'm not a deVotee of the game myself,
but it's popular with the young folks. /
like fishing" said Mr.. Stevenson, and
there was much enthusiasm infused into
the simple words
Later in the morning ! look after my
CORES ondence. My daughter, Lettia,
aids me in this. Sometimes we are obliged
to pass the entire morning in the study
upstairs. In the afternoon every one does
as he or she pieaseS. Perhaps a neighbor
or two drops in to dinner-we are not
formal here at all-and there is music and
conversation. Very simple you see" he
concluded, but we like it-for the sum-
mer.'
The shrek of an approaching train stole
into the picturesque little hall. 1t warned
those bound for the city to be in readi-
ness at the station. Mr.. Stevenson rose
courteously and walked to the door. Down
the cleaning rails rushed the train while
up from little mooring, where tiny
launch puffed, walked a gay party, some
grown ups" and two white frocked tots.
They caught a glimpse of Mr.. Stevenson,
and there was a howl of delight MY
grandchildren, he explained proudly, and
soon they were dancing about him,
watched by smiling grandmother, mother
and aunt. The three generations, full of
healthful, happy life, stood there on the
green lawn, while the train with an in
dignaDt snort at it's burden OulIed out
There was a waving of tiny, hands, a
courteous bow from snow white head,
and once mole Tonka beach was a sta
ton passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BRIDGE CONTRACT PENALTY.
Assembly 30 Consider the Matter To-
morrow Afternoon.

A special meeting Of the assembly has
been called for tomorrow afternoon i'm
the Interests Of the contractor for the
supcrstructWe OF the Wabash1 stree
bridge, Charles Stone. Up TO date MI
Stone has been paid Sal 1892, out OF tho
A9Sl510, leaving Il balance Of $S52ll5
still due him.
The time for his contract EXPIRED Feb
IL, and the contract provides for a for
felt of 500 Per day after the contract was
to have been completed.z RMS makes Mr..
stone 16j days behind, and be is subject
o a penalty Of at least S3,560 lis under
stood that Mr. Stone VIII claim that the
SALES.--FUTURE contractor delayed him
City Engineer Clausen viii reComme NJ
that he b. paid all but 10 per cent due
him, which viii retain about $1,000 until
the work is completed
The cooperation attorney has given his
opinion in favor of this plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
bought stolen Canned Goods.

Patrolmdn Neuman found five boys on
the Wabasha street bridge yesterday,
carrying several cans of canned goocs,
and, upon questioning them found that
they had purchased them from mon
working for the Salvage company at
the Cold Storage ruins.
The hoys went with the officer and
identified Andrew Larson and John Miller
as the men from whom they bought tho
goods. The men We're promptly arrest
ed on the charge of larceny and VIII APP
pear in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Mrs. M. Kliner. 1873 Croton stree1, Cleve-
land, Ohio, writes; al had suffered for
the last fifteen years with my head,
and ! must say that your medicine
has done me all the good you have
said it would. ny health was never
better than since taking your Peruna.
do not know what headache or
neuralgia is. lean most assuredly say that
anybody afflicted with catarrh in any form
can be cured by taking Peruna and be as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
AIlored Hlm 10 DO 10 war.

Joseph Heckel a soldier recently re-
cruited here. was in the, police court yes
terday on the charge Of drunkenness.
He was accompanied by the recruiting
officer, and. after learning that he was
to be sent to San Francisco this evening,
Judge Orr released him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

to be a first-class stump speaker in thu
coming election than to hold an ordin-
airy government position | think in the
end I would come out ahead of the game
judging from the prices both parties in
tend to pay their orators this fall"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert.
Strangers in the city will find COM
plete stock of Key West Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MIR. STEVENSON IN WASHINGTON.
Another Picture of the Gentleman
HOnOred by Democrats.

HOHOFeU %! DeIhOcFNts.
So much of the life of Hon. Adlai e
Stevenson has been passed in Washing
ton that view of him. as presented 10
close friends at the capital during The
past nfteen ynars, will be foun1 as ac-
curate as that of his home people in IL
linois, says the st. Louis Republic
The sum of a fair s;imate OF Mr.. Stev-
enson is that he is gentleman e the
cid school,. dignitied, vt app"oarhao e
TO all; man who has led a blame.ees
life, in private and public. Ills tastes are
remarkably simp'e, ana yet ".4l1cet. .
as a whole. His attire is free from afrec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WILL FINISH MONDAY.
Misunderstanding Statistics VIII Then
Re COmuJefed

The gatherers of manufacturing sta
tistics cid not complete their work yes
terday, but will finish Monday. They
have worked in districts, but when one
finished his district he was put to work
in another, and all will be kept at the
work till the finish
There will be little delay in forward
ing these returns to Washington. as the
daily report system has enabled the office
to check up as the work progressed: