davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
tempest in ) teapot and WIN soon Be

tempest IN teapot and WIN soon be
over.
The fact that we were not invited to
Mrs Temples high tea the other week
may or may not have had something to
do with her husbands arrest as an east
ern defauiter last Monday We have be-
fore remarked that we are bad man
TO snub.
within the last two days that John
Thomas. missing since last October. was
deyoured by cinnamon bear on Wolf
creek How this is 10 help John any
we fail to see. but ii is always well to
locate missing man even If it is inside
bear as big as 4 steer.
The American flag flies above the post
office in this town at our expense and
will as long as we are postmaster We
wish to add that any critter seeking to
work US out of our Job will have the
folds of that flag wrapped around his cold
carcass and be buried at our expense
We had the pleasure OF visit from
Editor Jones. of the Blue Hill Sentinel,
the other day. Editor Jones ought 70
be running a cider mill instead of n
newspaper, but it takes all sorts of crit
ters to make up population. and per-
haps he can't be blamed for living.
Our esteemed contemporary shot at
US on the street again the other day.
but we should never have known IL had
not stranger in town kindly informed
US of the fact. The poor old chap must
have fired 500 bullets at us during the
last five years. and not one of them has
even cut a button on We admire his
perseverance
Let our readers bear 1t in mind that
as postmaster we sleep in the postoftlce.
but postmaster We don't get up
at 2 O'Clock in the morning to look for
mail. and any one who tries to shoot us
ut of bed at that hour will get the
worst of 1t.
Chicago man who arrived here by
stage Monday evening, wearing a plug
hat, had II bullets shot through 1t be-
fore he could descend, but he made no
kick about it. A traveller who UNDER
stands our people can always have a
pleasant time here.
From Jan. /. 1895, to Jan. /. 1890, The
Kicker had libel suits amounting to
$500, 900 started against 1t, but not one
came to trial or cost us a cent. We
simply visited the shyster lawyers with
our little gun and had a talk. gun
and talk will always beat shyster
lawyer on this side of Chicago.
We are sorry for the little affair in
the common council the other evening,
but as mayor and presiding officer we
had to pull our guns on Alderman
Dawson or suffer loss of dignity He
has been aching for a row for months
past and had offered odds of three to
one that he could bluf us down. we
understand that the doctor dug out the
bullet and that the alderman will be
around again a week or two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

my legs all right again. was fully
undressed and ready to get between the
sheets when my ear caught a sound
from under the bed at once stopped
down for a look. and my eyes rested
upon man lying on the broad of his
back. had him out in second. 1t
seemed to me as if had five times
my ordinary strength. and. though the
fellow struggled furiously and cut my
arm with knife, | grasped his throat
and choked him till he lay like one
dead. 1t was ony when I had struck
light that ] found the intruder TO
be Duchene. He had come in through
the window which opened ON YER
anda. He had been working at the
lock on my trunk when | made some
noise on awakening, and he had rolled
himself under the bed He had come
for that bag of gold. and he had meant
to do for me if necessary.
alarmed the house. the police were
sent for. and the fellow was taken
away, but it was a good hour before
he recovered his senses. His story was
entirely false. and he bad put up a
job to rob me. 1t was my testimony
that gave him five years in prison, but
after it was all over and he had been
sent away | was a bit sorry for him.
He could tell good story. had laugh
which made You laugh with him, and
few men of his class in Paris or else
where could order better dinner. He
was not a grasping man withal He
had planned to rob me of $4,000 where
another would have raised the figure
to $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

fancy. 1t was not long ago that a no.
hceman hauled him ND for furinuslv
driving an automobile through ths
streets OF Paris. At another time.
l3ame humor has it, he was wandering
through his own royal garden as guide
10 party of American girls who had
mistaken him for the gardener When
his lord chamberlain met him thus
employed, he nearly fell in faint
when the old king said sweefly. n
have taken the liberty of showing
these ladies about" They gave him
a 10 franc piece, which he attached to
his watch chain as a souvenir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

II Had Him Out in n Second"
and I haven't the slightest doubt that
my wine was drugged. While l was
not made helpless, my head seemed as
big as a barrel. I could hardly keep
my eyes open, and if Duchene had not
put me in a cab and instructed the
driver | should never have found my
way to the hotel. | had to be helped
to my room, and | fell upon the bed
dressed as | was, and was instantly
asleep. | had been asleep two hours
when | awoke as keen as a fox. The
effects of the drug had vanished. and
as | got out of bed to undress found
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Although the king of the Belgians is
IS years old and has worn a crown ev-
er since he can remember, yet he likes
to forget the cares of state and royalty.
and mingle with the common people.
In fact, the charge has been brought
home to him several times that he is
too prone to mingle indiscriminately
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

every day and seeing fireworks in the
evening. When We see him in captivity
he has lost his joy, and his heart Is
heavy with sorrow. He simply stands
around and lifts his feet and swings his
head and feels for peanuts with the end
of his trunk. There are times when he
must long TO gambol about and pluck the
gooseberry bush up by the roots, but the
hand of man restraints him.
The elephant is not a fierce animal by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
ARIZONA KICKLETS.

High society in this town is making a
gigantic attempt to be shocked because
Mrs. Colonel D'Aubry sent the growler
to a saloon on her birthday. but it is a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

who has
ism sympathetic those owier
sylvia
December 49, Elizabeth early
parents
school proficient
From 20 chiefly travelling
Charles queen
husband elected
While beloved
child
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

with the very common people ana likes
them better than he does the aristocra~
cy. He does on Paris and the pretty
girls attracted thitAer from all parts
of the world, and many OF the hard
earned Belgian dollars are said to have
gone to enrich some favorite OF his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

is IT'S feet in perpendicular height, its
front legs being slightly more, and
it's back ones 217 feet in length, These
legs are made of steel plates Ave
eighths of an inch in thickness and are
feet 8 inches in diameter, while the
pin in the cranes head il 16 inches in
diameter and weighs more than four
tons. The spread of its front legs Is
so feet and the travel OF the back
leg is SO Ieet. no photograph can con-
vey an adequate conception OF the tre-
mendous proportions Of this gigantic
machine, which is warranted -
working power OF 100 tons a lift
ing capacity of $50 tons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

biggest Crane i'm the world.
what is known as the largest crane
IN the world has Just been erected in
the Portsmouth dockyard, England
and is figured in this illustration. 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

nature. He is good natured all day long
unless somebody plays a trick on him.
When he finds pepper in a peanut or to-
bacco in an apple, his very soul is stirred
with anger, and he longs to seize d. red
headed boy and crush him like worm
of the dust. No boy who RESPECTS the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
ERIE ST.

M. Thomas Gabriel. OF Erie street,
an employe at the Aetna-Standard
mill. says: In following my work
/ am necessarily exposed to intense
heat, and in stepping into the air
outside cool OF very quickly. In
that way | contracted cold which
settled in my kidneys, and caused
ne q great deal OF troubis. In
time the kidney secretions went
wrong, being frequent and often dis
tressing. Aside from this trouble
was always strong and healthy, and
feeling it would be easier to get rid
OF it at once than it would be to let
it go, ! got a box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Logan Drug Companys,
and began their use felt the ef-
feet OF the first three or four doses,
and | did not take half Of box be-
fore all symptoms os the trouble dis
appeare. Ny back felt as strong as
1t ever dlu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
gsrmiidlte teIrgrupbiIde 9sbeihen.

- Der am Wfittnoh begonnene
@turmlauf Der 9epOiitoren auf g.
Sarmulonsfp's 8ant On Der @de
BON Sr9arbz unb Canal : Strabe,
Nep Norf, bauerte geitern fort.
QlQe, nel6e i6r 8elb perldngten,
nurben be5a6lt. Die 8eamten Der
8anf erfldren, tie bGtten genug 8elb,
nm alle 2lniprii6e gu oeten.
- Yoli3ei6ef g}eil 9amer bon
g2iles, g., purbe geitern BON einem
un6efannten Manne an Die S6iir iet=
ner Wp6nung geruFen uno bur4 eli
nen S9uB berpunoet. Die Bunbe
1T ni9t gefdbrlt4. Der SbGter ent=
flob unb tpirb nit 8lutbunOen berz
folqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
@intrrnrttrr.

G6epenne, 8Do., 13. 9e3. -
Sin fur9tbarer 8li53arb lit i'm iiibltz
9en DDoming entfefelt. Siefer
G6nee bemmt ben 8erfe6r uuf ben
@tTen6u6nen unb aQe 3iige itno UNI
bret unb flint Stunben Deripdtet. Sn
Der geb 0eIert @egenO iinb 5tpet
@6afbtrten aufgefunben iporben.
&anias @itp, W1O., 13. 9e5-
- Ser erfte allgemeine Sturm bes
@inters fput6et 6eute i'm Sibipeften-
eSm peitli9en WfiiIourt, fopie in ben
qr0Bten S6eilen BON Sunfus unb Of
lu6oma fGGt Regen, S6nee ober 6uz
qel, uno bus Wetter lit felt Der leBten
Na9t entI9ieben tGlter getporben.
Qtsbon, N.z0., 13. 9e3.-0as
thermometer fiel 6eute auf 80 @rab
unter g2uQ. 0as 1T bic ftrengite, bier
i'm DECEMBER eingetretene &dlte, ieitz
oem Die 6ieiige 9egeno bor 3tpun3ig
Sa6ren beIiebelt purbe.
Tergus sails, Minn., 13.
0e3. = SSn Is Stunben lit bas Sberz
mometer um 50 @rab gefaqen unb
ite6t ieBt auf 25 8rab unter g}ull.
Omaha, Ne6r., Is. 0e3em6er.-
oSm ipeitliden gte6rasfu uub in ben
8ladz6tQs iinb bier Bis feds 3o0
S6nee qefallen. Sin 6eftiger Sturm
berrI6t, uno ale 3iige iino ber1pGtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
>F}}>F}|}

Ginsrlsi, Dtl6 beftioe OO.r oudlenSe s6mtr,eM
Der NIT Rbemutismus gebatst, gsttldeeriee1
5npalioe, ariippel Herp6ie an 0suralQi. 2sOeuOe,
scn Rrantbsit llebernanntt aud ausftb,u mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14

o~ pi((er(.

StetS iuperTdffis, rein pesetabilidb.
gouftdnbie qtibmados elegant itbcrjud,rt, dbs
fiibrsnp, regulircno, reiniQtuo uno trdftaeno.
R a MAPS 8 pilltn jur S9tilunQ d4cr Stos
rurosu pss MaGtus Der Nicrtn, @luit, rerpOicr
Rrantbeit,n sbnrbslanidQe, 9'rtopiuug, spas
uprrhpinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
6anft @cime
fir @eibna6ten
t1lt 0anptqmartier.

TpHlll Ha0 Der Set>
matb alles 9efen, mas rein,
beliciOs unb suberGdIiig in
Wein unb 2it0r 1T, unb Sbr
fperbet bic allerbeIten Sc
trdnfe fir bic 5eier bes
Wei6na9tsfeftes erbalten.
Srieoenpolb's lit bas an
erfannte 6auptquartier fir
@eine unb 2it0re.
SIS lit Der gr0Bte 2uben
feiner 4rt, Der beit equipirte
2aben feiner Dirt unb Der
ein5ige 2aben fetner Dirt,
ipo iebe @inridtung bem
@omofrt unb Der 8equem=
li9tett BON &duferinnen
f0rberlidb lit.
8eu9tet bteTe @eibna9tsz
Sps5ialitdten:
Sencn Nben0 Dncn.
GodtaiIs. bcfcr, als in Wrtbi8af=
ten; bic 9inte. 49c.
f1f 94ori=, SGtrruz, Gntap6n.. bro
Saloue $1.0O; Gin Subeuo
! 6lai6en $2.75; tine 5lai6c.... zoe.
! 6tincr Bort. Sb'rrp oosr 6atawba,
|. Die 8anone ......................S1 800
] Seine 9arlntQaz99siu,, III oem
! 99tinbtrQ in 6u.iiorutn abQcir=
gen: Die Gnlpnt 81 90: oit Riitc
] $3.50; Die 6laibt. t.......,..... soc
! Mdrui6ino=Siridbu, Die 6tai6:... CSC
|. Guiu;b etout. pro 9ukcuD. ........S1.S5
\ Gap=@oa, gum @ebrou6 bercit. ny
!, SberipOoo 9pc NbisfcD, aaran=
i tirt 8 Sabre ait; 81; GalOne. -. So 80
Sulcs Mauric: irun30Tid,tr 9raunt=
Dcln, oas Auart. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
! r5ilper Gjrop.." rsincr qebisftp, oop=
g. pei TART bic G1allont .... So 10
@ermutb. Die SIoibc 44c.
i 9Slo 8pDal 8De.~ garnntirt Sabre
alt; Die G}alluuc. c................S19 95
!, Goguac= Die 6laide... soc.
/ Gbter 9ano elpiel 9rauntlpsju Die
! Souone ..-...................S Sz. %
yJfof anO JD'," Die 6lai3s. ........ 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14

Elm 3au6mprb ppr, benn es purber
$3.50 aus Der @elbI9ublaOe geito6len.
Die Qei9e fpurbe BON bem So6ne bes
Spfers aufgefunben. 8On benz 3bGa
ter bat man nph feine Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
Sanfr1uber nm @crfr.

Qotsbil1s 8p., 13. 0e3. -
3piI6en Mitterna9t unO Sugesun=
6ru6 6eute frii6 purbe Die 8anf
BON @turgis gu Sturgis, 8p., um
$4,000 btraubt. Die gtduber aOqz
bra6ten i6r @ert in aQer Sti0e, uno
Der 3aub purbe erft entbett, als bic
8anf 6sute frii6 i6re 8e16dfte erOffz
nete. Die r9reabpdter Mtining &c."
bate bas @elb CUR 2lbl0bnung i6rer
Qlrbeiter in Der 8anf Deponirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14

g. -. SricSenfualo IS So.
stnrtrita's sr6btsr B;trdntc.9aon.
~Spmmt unc iebtt unfere Spntdnc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
33euge i'm Surant=Yro,eiie rrmnr0et.

Can 5ran5tseO, 13. 9e5. -
4bolp6 Sppenbetmer, elmer Der baupt=
id6li6ften 8elaitungs5eugen in bem
9ro5eiie geeen Sbeobore 0urant,
tpel6' 2eBterer befanntlich por etliz
den Sabren pegen Der @rmoroung
8lan9e 2amont's bingert9tet tpur~
be, lit 6eute frib in Der BON linn be-
triebenen S9ieBgalIerie an Der 9uz
pont StruBe auf ge6eimniBpplle
@eiie ermOrbet pOroen. @r purbe
nit elmer ieiner ei9enen S6eibenbii9>
fen BON binten eridpiIen, Die &ugel
brang apiIden ben S4ultern in ben
Riiden Elm unb bate augenblidli9en
Sob CUR Gplge. 4ugenidsinli4 liegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14

las Griperbslc6:n Der Reulet aefntt,t es o.n
Mthtu taum, Die G5eiunobetsrtQtln itrtRs Su be-
fol1en lin BEN 9ddtbeil, Den bic RbtbefofQunq
otricl6en Dittrs sr3suet Gus5uglei oe anUez
ftr,nqte 9cbensmai6nerie in eut;m Gdnae iu bol=
ten bctet Die 1eipiftri6ait Gin udnj naturoc=
mdBes rein aug 4ilan1rnitoiitn beitebenors Mittel
bar : + 9ernarb &rdutsr ~ Die
ourh godtrunq Der SeDdrme uno aure0una beg
Rlutum!lufs Die 9troauunq beibleuniasu, ben gp=
petit trditigeH uno otn iutnn nibt O0liq .fdrttn,
bob lsiotnotu Sorper pisotr bsriteatu. Cir % @ts,
Bel apotbetsrH gu bObtn. tSi Do ga, S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14

@nt,anbunetr Der Ticreu, Der Elait Der Ginots
neiot ncr 2unQeu, tpunoer Soals, 9rprditis,
Sdptr1tbmiqteit. Group. 2otdrrb R,urdlqit,
Rb.umatismus sbittclfrof g8e6Iclfi;bsr, JrciS
6tusn, bonn 6rofts GnatQriTieae Gorpertbeile
Sic Nppifdtipn BON n Itaop Rtticf nab
benz 60rptrtbtil. ootr BEN S6rpertbsilen, rppiebtt
bas Qsiosn obtr Der ebm,r3 isintn eis bat, bers
uriadbt iofortiQe Qnocruuq.
Snnerli d. Gin balbr biz Elm ounatr Sbstz
fSfftl pon in sircm @lait N9oitr furrt in iptni=
Gen Miurteu Qchi6mer3tr, Sr6mpft lauren Mas
am S6luflofqtct, MiqrGntt Siurrbos, 90enterie,
GOlic, 9ldbunotn uno ole inncrl6en gci6lp:rbcn.
malaria in feinrn utrfdbttSenen GOrmtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
Nierane, Sranenleioen,
Siliofitat, llnberhanlidlteit,
Shspepfie, Gerifnpfnng
nno aler 0eberlciorn.

Dan bca6te bic folqcnosn Spmptome, rtldbt fb
BET Grtraufunotu Der @erouuunusorQunt eiuftn,r:
Wertooiuna inntre SodmprrbctOtn, @lutauorouU
nadb oem Ropit, sdure i'm Maocn, 1ttbelfcit, Sops
bremen, Qbn,iQune oeoer Speien, Sbpcre inr
Waqen, i1urts aufhoben, esi6iDabtcr uOsr ber~
fdrttsr @r,ibldo, GrpttnbungeH 3um Nufiprtns
Gen ootr Grftidtn bti'm QieQen, etidtuddJte S,nfz
fraft Sleden ootr Gepcbt por Den auesn 5i,bsr
uno bumpfsr e9merS i'm Ropf Ntbmuuos sb,i6ners
ben, gelbt odut urb NuQeu, ebmer3en III Der
Scite 9ruf unb @leoerH, pl0sli6es yluftreten
BON Sise uno 8r,unsn i'm Sltiid
T brtre Dozen Rabnap's 9tGGen b,freicu
oas Sptem BON ben crudbncn StoruuQtn,
greis 25c. pro Sdubte gu bcben bel alien
gpotbetcru obtr per Rot p.riurSt.
gtdn i6rsibe an Or RabtpdB & & o., Rr.
55, Gins sStrobe. I.pa0Orf uR Gin Bud nit
Ratbi6ldatR. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
3aowap's 2sedop 2;eftef
uerfdaft fofOrtise cStnoernns.
0rfdltatn9em
l0e6er Ga(s.

Wsrr 81. spdrJio ootr brcibio 5roSfen NIT cts
mas Snrup Dor oem Sdluengebeu nsDmeu unO
sinsu Glanslldpptn, nit 8elief geidtti0t, mt ben
eais MAIDEN, iuerOen Sic Oes Morosus bon Sbrsr
Gdlsentjiuoung pisoerbcreeiteat iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
Rrterlt&tn1ttE

pber Qunqusnt,iirouuq io1te mittelt be5 &eooD
Rclitf bebanSelt tperoen ipic nadbitcbtno: 9tm
Qatient,n iOattn llpanliq 9roptn Relief ieoe
etunos In sinsm Btinslait nit 9Bafer perabtcIGt
uno bic oaujs 9rut, Der 8uden uuo oi. auoeren
90rptrtbeils b6uiie nit Dem Relisf sirNsrisben
ntroeu; p@eaf 9tu" unO Hlciihbriibe miiftn Dtrs
obreidt lperoen, nm ben 9atisutcH bel Srdften Ju
erbalteu uno bic Sdrmt nyiiisu Qt!.qcntl6 mit=
telft Or. &ubWaps 9iltn in 2bGtigtcit gteBt
pGoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-14
5ieber unb 8e9ieIfieber gebeilt.
&abmab's &eaob &elief

turirt nibt nur Der Qatisnttn, Der osn gl o.
T a erqriitn 1T. ionDsru IS eutaeben aud 3tute,
iptldDt btrfir iufIinirtn uno ito,u Worocu beim
@wifttbtn jpanli9 bis Ortbg 9rppfen * e b0
q Rel is ( in eintm Sloic 8ufer nebmtn uno einen
Grddtr efen, o,i:u 9Infdaen.
3u bubsu bel allen 2lpotbetsrn, 5Oe per Glai6s.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the 1'h rd Ju- diclal District, Territory of Arizona,
 In and for Marlcopa County.
 Thomas l.. Neal, Plaintiff. vs. William
 II. uoodman, Orphena Goodman,
 Estella M. Drake. Alfred c. Drake,
 Lizzie M. Chllberg, s. A. Eccles and
 T. F. Eccles, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari copa county. and the complaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 In the Name of the Territory of Ari-
 zona. to William H. Goodman Or
 phena Goodman. Estella M. Drake,
 Alfred c. Drake. Lizzie NJ. Chilberg.
 s. A. Eccles and T. F. Eccles, De-
 fendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the District Courtsof the Tihrd Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Mari copa, and answer the complaint the~ein hled with the clerk of tins said court, at Phoenix. n .aij county, ptt!ln ten days after the service ur2n. you of this
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

that are sent for her appreciation. She is faithful to one kind of soap, which is scented "a la peau d 'Espagna.' In her bath she likes lavender water.
 The empress of Germany is faithful to "new-m0wn hay" which Is prepared for herself alone in a special manner, under the form of scent. soap and toi- let water. She Is exceedingly jealous about 1t and frowns when a lady who approaches her august person brings with her the same oder. She even sulks when her husband. who loves to meddle in everything. and often goes rummaging in her dressingro1m. dares to help himself and sprinkles his hand kerchief or uniform with some Of her scent.
 Queen Margherita cf Italy only uses perfumes made with Italian flowers. and especially those of Sicily. The young qusen of Italy is very mysterious about the perfume she uses, which, they say, is prepared by the princely hands Of Mllena of Montenegro. Poor Empress Frederick Of Germany loves lilly of the valley
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
NEWS OF Bucl EYE
A Growth of the Population of That
 Community.

Buckeye. Ariz., Mar. 26.-(Special correspondence of The Repubn can)- MT. Walton went to his home near Phoenix last Friday.
 Miss Jessica Frazier spent Saturday visiting her parents in Phoenix. Miss Langerby. a charming young lady from California. is visiting her un- cle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Jas. s. Day. Buckeye society will appreciate the ad- dition of her presence very much. Postmaster F. H. Kell and wife are contemplating a trip to England this season.
 Mir. Geo. Harrer has lately returned from Yuma, where he has been looking over the country with an idea of locat- ing there.
 MT. and Mrs. Mont Anderson enter | talned delightfully."-, at cards Thursday eoeing. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The Rev MT. Weems, of Phoenix, preached at the Buckeye school house Sunday evening.
 Buckeyes population IS increasing. Two more boys to help push the farm ing country along. Both came on the stage of action last week. one to the home of MT. S. P. Wayne, the other at MT. Wm. Burche's. phenomenal occurrence was the finding of tree or log at the depth of | fogtyslx feet under the ground, at the ranch of P. F. Moore last week, wiere a well was being dug. The Buckeye lumber company will have an office building soon. Mont An derson is putting it up. Work on the dam was completed Sat urday. The canal and dam are now in better shape than at any time since the canal was built
 Walker and Wasson of Phoenix have purchased barbed wire to fence a large tract of land they own near the Has savampa.
 We were shown letter yesterday from Oscar J. Frost, an assayer of Dem yer, Col, who was formerly with the Boston and Denver smelting company, containing a report on samples taken at random from & w. Haynes mine in the White Tank mountains. The re- port read: Black sample, 1.SS ounces gold, l.2 ounces silver. per ton. White sample, 10.46 ounces gold and 3.9 ounces silver per ton. The owners are much pleased with the indications and are now at work on a 1O0-foot development shaft. which. when comple ted. will make about 375 feet of work.
 W. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28

office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo. Feb 9, 1901. Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here until II a. m.. March 27, 1901, for transportation of Military Supplies. Routes Nos. l, 9 3. 1. ,, 6, and and f5r drayage at Denver. Colo, during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1901. U. $. reserves right to accept or reject any or all pro- posals. Information furnished on ap- plication. Envelopes containing pro- pOsals should be marked: Proposals for Transportation on Route No. - addressed J. w. Pope, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-28
o3333333333A33333S333333AA X POPULAR WANTS V e a Insertion
 No advertisement for less than five

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-Vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable com- panies. Ccnveyancing done accurate ly. Anything and everything in the real estate linn.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 16 South Second Avenue. office
 phone 50l. Residence phone S031