davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

they are taking an active hand in the
work of building new railroad branches
and of extending old branches into
syste ms with through connections
OF the country beyond, the commit
tee fur Their says:
THE Salt River valley sustains the
fine eity of Phoenix. one of the most
prosperous communities in the west IT
has population of more than 5000,
while across the river in the same
valley are Tempe and Mesa City, with
a reputation of about 1900 each, These
irrigated lands and the three commun-
tiles support two railroads. with to-
tai length of nsarly 500 miles. One of
these roads draws its annual earnings
OF s1re $4,000 per mile exclusively from
the Salt River valley. The other and
longer road. with annual earnings of
over $4,000 pei mile. is largely sus-
tain d from the same source
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

benefited by being made aware of the
existence of such a place.
1.-THE sanDtarium is located about
three miles from the town of st. Helena
In the beautiful Napa valley, about
l00 miles north of san Francisco, II
Is under the management of the Sew
enth Day Adventists and Is a branch
Of the same kind Of an Institution that
is maintained by these people at Battle
Creek, Mlchigan--and for them | would
like to say that they are the dndest,
gentlest and most sympathetic people
that it has ever been my good fortune
to be thrown among.
THE, location and surroundings, the
grounds and the delightful air of the
mountains are sufficient in themselves
ito induce one to go there. but add to
this the treatment they give and you
indeed have the ideal home for the in
valid They give little or no medicine
and live on a purely vegetable diet. and
have splendidly appointed baths OF eV-
cry kind. You are taken by an attend
an,, given such bath as the genial DR..
Sanderson may direct. and after the
with pure olive oil and you are then
subjected to the muscular massage"
Speaking OF the vegetable diet and
the patronage of the resort. Mr. POr er
sud thai many not of the faith
journey long distances to spend a
few weeks in the institution. not as
patients. but merely to rest and enjoy
the baths. gymnasium and social adj
vantages, as there are health lectures
or musical or religious services every
night. He says the officers of the SAM
tarium are in no way off ansive regard
ing their creed. They invite all to Join
in their worship, but if they do not wish
10 1t does not bar them f.Om the privi-
lcges Of the place for health treatment.
As for dist in their treatment they eat
no meat and do not allow their patients
40 eat meat but their visitors are per
mitted to eat anything they can secure
from the cook or walters.
Returning from the sanitarium ne
was a stage passenger with Miss STAN
ford of rs Leavenworth street. san
Francisco. and 20 her he was indebted
for much information regarding the
place She Is a well known singer in
religious circles in San Francisco. and
she told him she spent n few weeks ev-
cry summer al the sanitarium, resting
and rocuperaIng.
The home of the father Of Il. n. Pratt
Of tbs city is situated at the foot of
the Hill on which the sanitarlum Is To-
Catel. Mr. Pratt, though not OF that
faith. did a great deal to help the en-
cerprtse along in its carly days and
donated one Of the buildings that con-
stitUte the group.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
MAMMOTH MINE TROUBLE
The Trial Of the Bond Holders Fore
closure Suit Begins Today.

The foreclosure suit of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New YORK
against the Mammoth Collins Gold
Mines Company Limited, will be
begun in Florence today Hon. r.
G. Norris of Prescott, representing
the plaintiff, Judge A. G. Baker,
attorney for the receiver, George
p. Blair, and Mr. Blair himself, who
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
left last night for Florence. The coun-
sci on llhe part OF the defendant con:
sists of Hon. George Morgan of New
York, a cousin of j. Pierpont Morgan,
Col. William Herring and Col J. a.
Zabrisldle of Tucson. Col Zabrskie
was for many years the representative
of the English interests in the Old
Mammoth before It was joined with the
Collins property.
The foreclosure suit was begun at
the instance of f. w. Fletcher OF De
troit, Mica, the principal bondholder.
his holdings amounting to eS7, 500 of
bonded Indebtedness of Gl00,O00. These
are debenture bonds Most IL ncia all
OI lNtHl IOt HeIu Dy MT flSNClltT are
held by the guarantcr. the plaintiff,
and by parties in England. where near.
~ all the stock is held. 1t Is one OF the
conditions of the bonds tha, If there
should be default in the payment of
interest for three months, the bonds
themselves would become due.
The interest fell due on January /,
and payment not having been made
within three months. foreclosure pro-
ceedings We're begun and George p.
Blair, who had been the general man
ager of the company. on May II was
appointed receiver. The defendant in
answer to the plaintiffs complaint, al
legged conspiracy between Mr. Blair
and Mr. Fletcher with the object of Sc
curing possession of the property. 1t
was alleged that VIXEN the stockholders
learned thar the company was unable
to meet the interest by ats earnings. the
amount of the interest was sent to Mr.
Blair from England and THAI It reached
him before The expiration of the three
months after which default might be
taken under the conditions of the
bonds. This is in contradiction of a
statement by Mr.. Blair that he dil nc.
receive the money In time to avoid de-
fault.
The defendants ask an abatement of
the action and an order from the court
allowing The receiver to make payment
of he interest now. The plaintiff con-
sirues this plea to he an admission
of default.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
THE ROAD TO PHOENIX
A Statement by People of the San
Diego Eastern Railroad

A meeting Of the executive commit
toe of the San Diego Eastern iaiiroad
was held at San Diego the other Day
at which a statement Of considerable
length was issued to the people OF san
Diego city and county. An appeal Is
made for a subscription of $4,000 for
the following purposes;
First. To project surveys sufficient
To determine the best route for the
railroad from San Diego bay to some
point on the Colorado river.
Second. To secure terminal facili-
ties.
Third. To secure rights of way and
other necessary privileges along the
line of such route.
Fourth. To secure the services of a
competent chief engineer whose duties
shall be to indicate the kind of route
required to meet the highest demands
OF frstclass modern system and TO
prepare detailed estimates concerning
the cost of construction. equipment
and operation of such a line.
Fifth. To secure all possible data
and exact information for a prospectus
why such a road should b undertaken
without delay. and shall make to cap
ital an appeal on behalf Of the tpro-
ject absolutely convincing.
sixth. To secure the necessary sub
scriptions to carry out the work as
outlined above,
The committee says il Is advised by
expert railroad authorities that when
these surveys, rights of way and term
inal privileges are secured, fortified
by information concerning the cost of
construction, equipment and opera
ton, ana prospective earnings, they
will have value of'at least $3.50, 900,
The San Diego Eastern is the road
which is designed to reach the Colo
ado river at Yuma, opening up the
Colorado delta country and tap the
great region now in process of recla-
nation by tn Imperial Canal com
pany.
The statement says: THE local field
Is by no means exhausted when Yuma
is reached. Whether the new railroad
shall there connect with an existing
system, or proceed eastward over an
Independent line, Arizona and north
ern Mexico must be large contributors
to its earnings. Arizona is today one
of the most prosperous communities in
the United States. 1t is destined to
rival South Africa as a mineral field
and grazing country. These facts are
so plain to eastern capitalists that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

spite Of his disguise and in attempting
to escape was shot and killed.
The name of the deserter described in
the story was Edward and not Otto
Ebahrdt. as The Republican stated at
the time. TIL, re were, though, SO many
things descriptive of Otto Eberhardt
beginning with his skin as a musician,
the time of his coming to this country
and the time of his enlistment in the
army, that many Of Eberhardts
friends here believed that h.. nigh. be
the hero Of that romantic story They
will all be glad to learn that he was
nnI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
ANOTHER EBERHARDT
Otto is Still Alive and a Member
Of the Marine Band.

The following letter has been re-
ceived at this office from j. Frank
Curns, an old Phoenix boy, now en-
gagged In departmental work at Wash
lngton, d. c.;
Washington. d. c., July II.
Editor Republican, Sir-I read with
no little surprise a full column article
In your Issue of June 18th. rectng the
tragic death Of Otto Eberhardt former
leader of the Pioneer band of Phoenix
Permit me to call attention to the
fact that the report of Mr. Ebsrhardts
demise is cutie untrue. Mr. Eberhardt
occupies the responsible position of b
fiat cornetist in our nations greatest
galaxy of musicians, the Marine band
where the sweet tones OF his cornet
are heard semi-weekly by the citizens
of the capital. | first met him here in
July. 1900, but cannot say how long n
had been with the Marine band at
that time
~. FRANK CURNS."
The story OF the death of Mr.. lcber-
hardt. to which Nj. Curns refers was
taken from a German newspaper. II
was romantic story involving a
quarrel by musician named Eber-
hardt with his officer. and his des5r-
ton To the Filipinos almost Immediate
ly after his arrival in the Philippines.
II was stated that he was made cap
tain of the insurgents, and then fol-
lowed the story Of the love of Filipino
maiden, whom Eberhardt followed in
to a city garrisoned by part of his
old regiment. He was recognized in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
OR Pocket Knives and Razors
Are Guaranteed Absolutely.

pocket knife bou ght from too soft hard,
breaks bring Free your money
the celebrated III & b. (fIumason
Beckey Mfg goods. American make sold
We make speciality of fine pocket cut
lery.
Buy of try it, and " it does not work prop
ery your your money YOU
razor your option returned from
we They offered other
customers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

For more than a hundred years the
Derby has been recognized as the great
est sporting eveEt in all The civilized
countries and in London Is regarded as
of such Importance thai, business hous-
es close a.ld everybody takes a holiday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethlng. II
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Ice cream. snerbet, fruits, salads, fish,
meats, chicken, etc. Get nice steak
out of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by stea.n. Luncn counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

That social reformer has a very
spectacular way of presenting some ez-
traorGinary theories"
yes. the nan is either posing or sup
posing all the time. Was lngton s ar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

N. Porter Saddle e Harness COM
pany, 142 East Washington street, for
best vaquero saddles. We guarantee
them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Ladies, have your cults and golf
skirts made at STEMS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

The ships of the world, ipcluding ma
vies, are worth 1894 .O00. 600. of which lGu-
ropes share Is 1927 600, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

In a New York factory 2O.O00,O0O Gig
arettes n week are turned out on an ev-
erage all the year round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

OF what use is girl's elocuticn to
herr She is never picked cut as AN
orator for Fourth of July LIBERATION.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

$l5-Buggy harness. All handmade
N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Why should a man who is not an
ID al an, demand an ideal wife?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
YUM-YUM AT Rome

with all her dainty, cool and pretty
surroundings, is no more unique or
refreshing to behold on hot day than
Richmond Day Co.'S warerooms, where
everything handsome in Chinese and
japanese Mattings, gorgeous Oriental
Rugs. Fine Linoleums and Oil-Cioths.
rivaling their varied and handsome
stock of Carpets. Cal! in and see our
new stock of China and Glassware.
RICHMOND DAY CO.
House Furnishers.
2I-2S r.. Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

The July Bargain Plums are now ripe
and being plucked every day. Are you
one of the lucky FUCKERS? Here are
the ones nearest the ground and easy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Boilermalsers increase In Members.

General Secretary William J. Gilthorpe,
of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders, reports the farmation
of eight new unions located in Pine BLUFF,
Ark; Holyoke, Mass; Osawatonie, Kan. !;
Cedar Rapids, To-; Crbana, H.; Cape
Charles, Va; Greenyille, Pa, and Kern,
Cal. Two unions have lapsed in Houston,
Tex. and Washington, Ind. Total in
crease of membership, 2S3. Strikes for a
10 per cent increase of wages, affecting
2S5 members have been pending from five
to eight weeks in Buffalo and Hornells-
vile, n. Y; Meadville and Susquehanna,
Pa, and Dayton, o. The five weeks
strike in Newport, r. l., has been won,
ana the men have received a 10 per cent
increase in wages. The strike in Rocky
Mount, N. c.. has been compromised sat
iSfdctOrily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
JAIL SITES NOT SCARCE
FJANY OFFERED, BUT MOST OF
THEM PROHIBTTIVELY
DEAR
TO BE SUBMITTED TO MAYOR
County Commissioners Will Consider
the Proposals Presented by Cit
liens COmmittee-SCme of
the Lots offered.

Under the agreement made at a
previous meeting of the county commits
sioners and the citizens committee,
which is endeavoring to secure a change
in site for the proposed new county jail,
the latter body Will tomorrow submit to
the commissioners a list of lots together
with the prices, that they think are feas,
IDLE for the purpose intended. There are
to be not less than six and this num-
Der may be doubled if the committees
think the offers mSle come within the
prescribed limit Of cost and size. Ground
In plenty is to be had, and tenders of
lots to tho committee have been numer-
Gus, but oddly enough, the number com
Ing up to the requirements is small.
The two corner lots at the intersection
OF Fifth and Cedar streets have beer en-
tered, but the price, it is understood. is
prohibftive. There may be a reduction
however, and the commissioners will
probably make an effort to secure one in
the event that it can be DONE Newton r
frost offers the ground now occupied bg
the old Grand opera house, on Wabasha
street, for $4,000, but the main objection
is that it is not corner lot 1t is con
tended that if placed there the new
building would not require so much ex-
penslVe dressed stone, but as the con-
tractor claims to have already gotten OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ARE READY ID Walk OUT
STRIKE OF COLOSSAL DIMENSIONS
is IMMINENT AND MAY START
TOMORROW
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRMLY
Neither Carpenters Nor Bosses VIII
Yield an Iota in Stand TAX
en- Union Label the
Cause.

Unless arbitration intervenes to the eX-
tent of patching up radical differences,
not a carpenter of the 300 or mora en-
rloyed in Minneapolis by the Master
builders association will be ait work to-
morrow morning. Beth bosses and
carpenters have given their ultimatunl in
the matter and according to their pub
lished stand, each will fight it out, il
it takes all summer.
The bone of contention is the use Of
the union label on all mill and factory
stuff, the carpenters refusing to handle
any material in the finished line that
fails to bear it. Meetings were held by
both sides yesterday and in every in
stance the vote was unanimous in re-
spect to not yielding.
The differences really come from re-
ported desire on the part of the mill
men to dispense with the union label on
their goods, an influx of material from
Oshkosh and other Wisconsin factories
where cheap labor is employed, placing
them at a decided disadvantage in COM
peting for local and outside contracts
AS an opening wedge some of the build.
ers slipped in non-union goods and this
started the trouble, the carpenters re-
fusing to handle them, and deciding on
q step that would settle the question for
all time The Carpenters union has
about 700 members and all of them will
walk out. if the issue reaches a crisis.
Added ito this will be the Wood Work.
ers' union. composed Of men employed by
the sash and door factories. The agree
ment between the bosses and the mem
bers of the Woodworkers' union expires
with May and it is probable that it will
not be renewed if the union label scheme
is demanded by the men. The bosses say
they will have no more of 1T.
That arbitration will have little effect
is shown by the statement made by
President n. H. Leighton, of the Build
ers' association, who says he looks for
a general strike Not a single man, ne
saws will be working in his employ after
today unless he agrees to the terms
named in the rifles of the association.
On the other hand Phil Carlil, secretary
of the Building Trades council, hopes for.
an amicable agreement
strike with the possible addition Of
sympathetic protests from brother
unions would put a prompt check to
spring building in Minneapolis and the
seriousness OF the affair is already
recognized by the business men who are
doing everything possible to settle the
difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

great
the practical hard working
Ask the Boys Blue
Spanish War; ask them who
viii answer with accord Clara Barton"
experimenting the midst of those
the
vide Clara Bartons soldiers
1t beyond question that relieving
saved thousands of precious lives in that .
Every battlefield of modern times could
All barbarian nations
the Clara Barton the official
Africa India to prasel ergo
In the midst deepest her the Red
The whole earth recognizes it and bows before it.
Surrounded cashng
for generosity unig energy sublime distress
Mothers bless her for the lives OF sons
Wives her thanks
timely aid
Children her gratitude for ssafere
Clara Barton sufferer take
of swh
We have tried Dr. Greenes Nervua blood and remedy
although remedy
Judge that the remedy has ali of the merits which claimed
it. We shall still continue with expectation
shall be able to ndorse still highly CLARA BARTON
DR. Grenes Nvu blood
by whom has hospitals
charitable than
made well and strong again. wish health to take the
wish
indeed kind of physical suffering DR. Geenes Neua
and
Consultation, regard
personally letter Dr. So
New York City, Call write to-day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
In Labor's Field.


General Secretary Frank Heenan, of
the brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America reports
the formation of sixteen new unions 10
Gated in Rochester paperhangersl, Green
Island, N Y; Decatur, ILL.,; Chlckasha,
/. t.; Westfeid, Mass; Homestead, Ia;
Centreville, To-; Herrin, H., Fresno,
Cal; Baltimore, Md. (paperhangersl;
bal. Mo; Chicopee, Mass; Seattle,
Wash; Trenton, N j. Three district
councils have been established in Cincin-
natl, O.; Troy, n. Y, and Essex county,
N. j. Two unions have been reinstated
in Youngstown, o., and Joplin, Mo-. and
one union has been suspended IN Mounds
Vile w. Va. A lockout is in progress
in st. Paul, Mimi, and strikes in Spring
field, Mass; Pittsburg, Pa and Bloom
ington, ILL., Strikes have been won in
Elizabeth, N j.; Rossland, B. c.; Tam
pa, Fla, and Leavenworth, Kan. Strikes
lost none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Ral,ers, sick benefit Fund.

General Scertary F. H Harzbecker, Of
the Journeymen Bakers and CONNECTION
ers' union, reports the formation of three
new unions, located in Springfield, Mass;
Scranton, Pa, and Fresno, Cal He
also reports the expenditure of $2lS.52
on account of seventeen sick members.
milton of union has been in progress
since Dec 10 in Buffalo, N Y. TIE UNION
is winning slowly, forcing one shop after
another into submission. Many unions
reported trade dull during the past
month, but 100000 cracker labels and IL
119,000 bread labels were shipped during
that period. The membership is now
discussing the advisability of adopting
an obligatory sick and death benefit, and
the proposition already made will be
voted upon on July g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


NOTICE-LADIES OF UNITY HIVE
and Pride of ST. Paul Hive, L. O. T. M,
are requested to meet at 291 South Rob-
ert st. at $50 Monday morning to at
tend the funeral of Sarah Kavanagh,
of Iron Ore Hive No. $50, Ironwood,
Mich. Mary E. Foster, Past Lady
Commander.
NOTICE OF DIVISION
No. 3, l.. A. to A. O.. H, are requested
to attend the funeral of Sister Mary
Kenney, at ST. Lukes s, at 9 o'clock Mon
day, April Is, residence, S97 Carroll.
Mrs. Joe Cook, President.
ALI. ESX-NTEM BERS OF co. D, FIRST
Infantry, N. G. S. NJ, are requested to
meet at the Windsor hotel, Parlor B,
Tuesday April 10Th, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
brewer Arc Kept Busy.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Brewery Workers union
last evening. Trade was said to be very
good, all the members being employed.
and few of the local breweries would
give steady employment to more men If
the union could furnish them at once
A committee was appointed to visit New
Uln,l for the purpose of starting a move
ment to induce the brewery workers Of
that city to join the nnion. If success
full. they will become members of the
st. Paul union until such time as the
International officers would deem it adj
visable to issue a separate charter Steps
We're also taken to bring the drivers and
beer bottlerS within the ranks of the
union. The union is in prosperous con-
dition, and it's, financial officers report a
good cash balance on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARZOLF-Aloyse infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aloyse Marzolf, "a West Tenth
street, Saturday, April Is, aged three
months. Funeral Sunday, April IA, at
1870 o'clock. Service at Assumption
church at l. o'clock.
KENNEY-Mary, at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai, Saturday, April 18th, aged twenty
eight. Funeral from the residence of
Edward "A. Nolan, 897 Carroll street,
Monday morning. April 18th, at $3.50
O'Clock. Service at st. Luke's church at
8 o'clock
KAVANAUGH-Tn st. Paul, Mimi, April
IL, 1901, at the family residence, 291
South Robert ST., Mrs. Sarah * avanaugh.
widow of the late David Navanaugh.
Funeral Monday, April Is, at $50 a. m.
from the above residence. Services at
st. MichaePs church at 9 o'clock. In
terment cats Calvary cemetery. jackson
and Marshall, Mich, papers please copy.
HOLTERHOFF-Apri 13, Augustus Hol-
telhoff, aged fifty-seven years. Funeral
from family residence, corner Dale and
Holly avenue, on Monday, April Is, at
o'clock p. m.
r. 1901, Reuben De Witt,
aged one year and twenty-five days,
son of James D. and Emma M. Mum
ger. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. M, S4S
East Winifred street. Interment Oak
land cemetery.