davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

HOME COOKED FOOD.-Every Sat urday from 10 a. m. to p. m. the la dies of the Christian church will dis play for sale, in Wakelin's grocery store, an assortment of victuals pre- pared by the best cooks in the city. in cluding bread, salads. beef loaf. beans, pastry. etc. Advance orders carefully filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

For pure apple juice go to Louis Mel czer's. 75 cents per gallon. Bring your jug.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

The following named contestants who shot through the entire programme, in cluding the two team and the field events, making a total of 340 targets, scored as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ed Metcalf left for Crown King on this mornings train.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Dick Hall. Wick enburg; J. Cockell, Butte; P. s. Wood, Prescott; Mrs. Mullan, H.; L. A. Saw yer, Albuquerque; A. F. Brown and Edward r. Halseth, San Francisco; H. l.. Brooks, Wilcox; Mary E. Thomp- son. s. R. Reservation; Anna Locks and Nella E. Clarke. Mesa City: A. W. Lewis. Los Angeles: Miss Anna White and Katie Carroll. Tempe. and Maggie Giilett, Beardslev.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
SUCCESSFUL RENOVATION.

M. Goldwater and Bros. have for some time been experimenting with the in troduction of an eastern custom and the results have been so hattering they have decided to make it a permanent feature of their business. It is the GUS tom of having a regular bargain day, A friday being devoted to that special purpose and on that day their stock is very attractively displayed, red card board price marks being attached to almost everything in the house. The custom is unique and successful and the appearance of the store on these occasions is picturesque.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
It Always Attracts Attention

and our display of China, Glassware, etc, is the finest in Arizona. These are all new goods that we have selected with special reference to the require ments of the most eXacting taste.
 The prices are at figures that will suit the purchasers.
 Remember our line of high grade Sewing Machines on easy terms of credit,-renting and repairing. RICHMOND DAY co.
 zI-So E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
GEBHARDT'S Eagle Chili
 Powder
The Only Spice of Its Kind. The 0nIy
 True Chili Flavor

All ingredients are vegetable and warranted absolutely pure
 For relishing all kinds of Meats. Stews. Soups. Sauces, etc, it is unsur- passed.
 It is the only article for making Mex ican dishes with surprising simplicity.
 By its use the cook may prepare a hundred different dishes of a new va variety.
 IN USING GEBHARDTS EAGLE CHILL POWDER for flavoring any hot dish, it should be added ten to fifteen minutes before the article is done.
 Always stir while Powder is being added.
 Do not hesitate to use GEBHARDT'S EAGLE CHILL POWDER in any dish in which other pepper or spices are used.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

After the match sweepstake events were shot off as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THE CHURCHES.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Sab- bath school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at Il. followed by class meeting Preaching in the evening at 7:3O. Miss Ada Pearce, pastor.
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev Imri C. Zumwalt, pastor. Public wor- ship tomorrow at II a. m. and 7:3O D.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
Delicious. |.

that's what this is. Anybody can have Mexican dishes with this wonderful dis covery Chili Con Carne-Chih Sauce Tamales, Chilli Stew, Frijoles Con Chilli, Liver Con Chili, Eggs Con Chilli Kidney Con Chilli, Rice Con Chilli, Chicken Con Chilli and Rice.
 Directions with every bottle for all above dishes.
 Don't compare this with cheap ground Chilli.
 Nothing like it ever manufactured.
 Call and get samples free.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

at the gun clubs grounds yesterday afternoon at 1 30 D. m., each man shoot ing 25 targets down, with the result that Holmes won this match also with
 a total score of S6 out of 100, against McDonald's S5, the detailed scores be- ing as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

Birds could not be secured in time to shoot off the ties ir the McVeagh handicap yesterday, but they have been received now. and the ties will be shot off this morning at o'clock. Those tieing for first place are Holmes. Tan ner, Clark, M. Graham and McVeagh.
 The programme for the two days blue rock shooting amounted to 340 tar gets per man. Leaving out the two team events, the field medal event. and the miss and out. which did not count in the general average, there remains 250 targets which were counted on gen eral average for the tournament. The general averages figured on this basis are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

If you want to feel real good, you
 can do so by drinking pure New York
 apple cider. carload just received by Louis Melczer
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

If locksmiths were to sit down and wait for love to laugh at them they would never acquire regulations as humorists.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
THE KNIGHTS 0F PYIH|AS.
Considering Alleged "Injudicious
Handling of Funds of the
Endowment Rank.
$4OO, 900 BEHIND ON DEATH CLAIMS.
A SpeciaI Assessment on Insured
Members, and an Increase on
Monthly Payments on Insurance
Said to be PrObable-A Secret
Meeting.

Chicago, July 10.-Behind closed
and carefully-guarded doors the su-
preme lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias met here in special session, to
consider alleged "injudicious handling
of the funds of the endowment rank
of the order."
Members of the fraternal organiza-
ton, both IN the United States and
Canada, are said to be intensely in
terested in the outcome of the inves-
tigation, q report of which will be
made during the present meeting by
President C. f. S. Neal of the board
of control of the endowment rank.
1t is said that 100000, the entire
surplus of the endowment rank, has
been so badly handled during the
past few years that it is unavailable
for use, except at a great sacrifice
Meanwhile the death rate has in
creased to such an extent that the
rank is 100000 behind on death
claims.
Along with discussion of the
proper treatment for officials said to
he resnonsible for the condition will
go consideration of measures for the
restoration Of the rank to its former
basis. A special assessment on in
sured members, and an increase in
the monthly payments on insurance,
were said to be probable by members
of the supreme lodge before they
went into session. The meeting will
continue three days, or possibly long
err it is thought.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
A DEMAND FOR CHEMISTS.
Ioui.inna n IL Reported In Greatly
In Need Of "Sugar En-
ginccrs,"

Most professions are overstocked'
Young lawyers, doctors, newspaper
men, architects and electrical engi-
neers know that In their several fields
OF activity there are more aspirants
for favor than there are business OPEN
ings, even though applicants bring
good recommendation and possess
talent. But according to Prof. L. W,
wilkinson, who occupies the chair OF
chemistry In Tulane university, New
Orleans, there Is growing and unsat'
isGed demand for chemists who I'M
derstand the manufacture OF sugar
In Louisiana It Is common TO employ
In every sugar mill n man who has
sufficient knowledge OF machinery TO
supern,end the power plant and me-
chanicol operations Of the industry,
but II is now becoming the custom to
require Of him familiarity with the
chemical problems involved also,
Special courses Of instruction are
given at Tulane with this object In
view. But that institution does not
supply enough "sugar engineers TO
meet the needs Of the Pelican state
Prof. Wilkinson expresses the opinion
that competent men from outside
could secure positions there with sala'
ries OF $1,000 or $1,000. The boiling
season IL comparatively short. And IN
instances mon make three months
engagement for $1,000 and have the
rest OF the year TO themselves,
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
SUICIDE OF FRED w. WHITE,
The Son of Our Ambassador to Ger
many Ends His Life With
Bullet.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 9.-FredericG
D. White, son Of Andrew d. White,
United States ambassador to Ger
many, committed suicide at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at hif
home in this city. Prolonged i'll health
and persistent and exhausting nerv'
GUS disease is given as the only posi-
BILE explanation of his act.
Mr.. White had appeared to be In
usual health during the day, and hat
attended to matters of business in the
management of the White estate, lie
was alone in the house with the serv
ants during part of the afternoon
Mrs. White returned shortly after
five o'clock and found Mr.. White il
the bathroom. A bullet from q rifle
had passed through his brain, ant
death had been instantaneous. Nc
one heard the shot.
Some IS years ago, on completn
his course at Columbia law college
Mr.. White had severe attack Of ty'
phoid fever, from which he never re-
covered. Stomach and intestina'
troubles resulted. Later his nervous
sytem became weakened and within Q
few years neurasthenia developed,
About year ago he suffered sc.
we're attack of the complaint. During
the recent hot spell another attack
Of the disease came on, leaving him
In state Of acute nervousness.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
DEBTS OF ILLINOIS TOWNS,
Judge Debsll Says They Must in No
Case Exceed the Fivc-pcr-
Cent. Limit.

Joliet, ILL.,, July 9.-Judge Dorrance
Debcll, In the circuit court yesterday,
rendered q decision Of Importance
throughout Illinois. Joliet had
planned for $4,000 engagement of
. waterworks system under the new
Wood law, plcdging the income OF the
works In payment.
The city was enjoined on the ground
that the indebtedness would exceed
the fve-per-cent limit. The city con.
tended that these water certificates
should not be considered in that limit,
Judge Debell held against this view,
deciding that where u 1vc.per.ccnt
limit would be exceeded, cities could
not take advantage OF the Wood law.
The case will ut once be appealed for
a hnal ruling, us many cities nre whit.
Ing to take advantage of the Inv.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
WILL LOSE HIS MEMBERSHIP.
Some Results of the Investigation
into knights of Pythias
Affairs.

Chicago, July 10.-As result OF the
report of the officers and six members
of the board of control of the en-
dowment rank of the knights of Pyth-
las, it is said q former president of
the board will lose his membership.
1t is also probable that proceedings
on criminal charges will be instituted
against three former members of the
board of control.
When the forenoon session was
concluded, yesterday, one of the MEM
bers Of the investigating body de-
clared that their action would prob
ably be taken before night, 1t is said
that the report submitted yesterday
shows that of the half-million dollars
missing u considerable portion was
unlawfully disposed Of.
The report considered yesterday
forenoon was signed by six mem
bers Of the board Of control and by
officers of the order. The seventh
member of the board, who was alb,
sent, is j. A. Hinsey. This report also
shows the findings of the insurance
departments of Illinois, Kansas and
Connecticut.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
AMBASSADOR TO RESIGN.
Andrew ID. White VIII Leave Berlin
Depressed on Account OF
SONS Death.

Berlin, July 10.-1t is reported that
Andrew d. White, United States am
bassador, will resign. Mr.. Whites de-
cision to resign was taken before the
news of his sons suicide reached him,
but il is believed that the sons death
renders Mr.. Whites decision irrevoca-
BILE.
Mr.. White is at present staying at
Sassnitz, Island of Ruegen, in the
Baltic. Therefore, he was personally
inaccessible to correspondents. Hor-
tee White cabled to Secretary jack
son the news of the death of Fred
erick d. White, but did not say he
had committed suicide. A correspon-
dent, after receiving details of F. ID.
Whites death, wired to Ambassador
White, and received reply from Mrs.
White, saying:
"Your telegram, fortunately, has
not reached Mr.. White. We have no
details as yet"
The correspondent understands that
Mr.. White is greatly shocked and
nervously depressed at the death Of
his son. Mrs. White, therefore, fear
ing the result upon her husband, has
thus far Withheld the news of their
sons suicide, intending to gently
break it to Mr.. White.
kilograms of sympathy are being
sent from Berlin to Sassnitz, one OF
the first being from Baron Non RIGHT
hofen, the German foreign minister.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
STARVED INTO SURRENDER.
Why Consul-GeneraI stowe IL Leav.
Ing Cape Town.

Washington, July o.-The resigna.
tion Of James G. Stowe, United States
consul general to Cape Town, has been
received at the state department. The
resignation was based on the utter in.
adequacy Of the salary of the post,
The cost Of living in south Africa, un.
der normal conditions Is exceedingly
high, and In time OF war, such as pre-
vailed for the past two years, the 49,.
900 salary allowed by congress for the
United States consul general would
not defray the cost Of maintaining a
family In modest conditions in Cape
Town.
The United States consul general Ia
the worst salaried officer at the Cape.
Mr., Stowe was appointed from Kan.
sas City, Mo. The vacancy has not
yet been filed.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
CRAZY MAN WITH A KNIFE.
Heart and MutilRted n Four
tecn-Ycar-Old Girl.

Denver, Col, July lo.-Mrs. Arminia
Bulls, 60 years of age, was stabbed
to death last night on highway in
the outskirts of the city, Jessie Kin.
port, aged II, was assaulted and ter.
ribly mutilated with knife at her
home, and may die Of her wounds.
Carl Jensen, alias Johnson, aged 25
years, who is in custody, has confessed
both crimes. He is believed TO bc
crazy.
Chief Of Police Armstrong says
that Jensen is undoubtedly lunatc.
In the course of his examination at
police headquarters, Jensen confessed
that he assaulted Jessie Kinport, and
also said that he stabbed another
woman, near the end Of the Uniyer-
sity Park car line, This morning the
dead body Of Mrs. Bulls was found
at the place described by Jensen. She
had been stabbed in the breast, and
the blade Of the knife nad penetrat.
cd her heart, causing instant death.
The body lay in the roadway and
there was no evidence OF struggle.
Jensen said the woman "was after"
him, and so he stabbed her, Mrs, Bul.
Liz lived on u ranch near the city.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
THE CASE OF THE YOuNGERS.
uovv In the Hands of the Minnesota
State Pardon Board with he-
suit Doubtful.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 9.-The stare
pardon board yesterday considered
the application for parole OF oo'e
and James Younger, who are no"
serving life sentences for their con-
nection with the Mortified bank rob-
berry and murder in 1876. Their app''-
cation is made under the provisions OF
q law enacted by the last state legis-
lature, which gave the state board OF
pardons power to parole life prison
ers who have served 25 years. The
state board consists of Gov. S. ?. Van
SAINT, Attorney-General Douglass ana
Chief Justice Start. A unanimous vote
is necessary in the granting OF u pa
role under the law. The board con-
sidered the application, but took the
case under advisement, and reserved
its decision.
Considerable doubt is expressed as
to whether the parole will be grant
ed. 1t is known that Chief Justice
Start has opposed the Younger broth
ers' release. While the bill was in the
hands of the governor for signature
Attorney-General Douglass rendered
an opinion against its constitutionall-
ty on the ground that it imposed ad-
ditional powers upon the chief justice
not contemplated by the Legislature.
It is stated that the chief justice will
take advantage of this opinion, i'll cr-
der to avoid becoming involved in the
matter.
Gov. Vansant yesterday received a
letter from ex-Gov. Stone, of Missouri,
and a petition from a number OF
prominent business men of Sedalla,
Mo-, urging that the prisoners be pa
rolled
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Holland Keeps Ocean at nay.

There are n, present about 1000
miles Of sea dikcs In the Netherlands
The total length OF dikcs Is dii'Icu'
to estimate, and even II II could be
estimated would mean but little, for
II must be remembered that the dlkes
have for the most part In the course
OF time been destroyed and rebuilt re-
peNtedly II has not been so much
n question Of building them Os II has
been of maintaining them and keeping
them where they were. Besides pro-
tecting the country from the invasions
of both fresh and salt waters, the dikes
have served to reclaim no less than
100000 acres, nearly Nll Of which are
good fertile land.-NatIonnl Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
COUNTY TREASURER'S CRIME.
Robbed Himself and Fired the Court
house aud Reported that He
Had Been Assaulted.

Minden, Neb., July 10.-Alfred Nor
ton, county treasurer of Kearney
county, was arrested last evening on
charge of robbing the county treasury
and setting fire to the courthouse on
the night Of June ~. After his ar
rest Norton made full confession
and took the officers TO cornfeld
near his home, where, in box, was
found 6,775 Of the money that he had
concealed. His shortage is $l0,0l1.
Norton, at the time Of the courthouse
fire, claimed that he had been assault
ed in his Office, robbed and the build
ing fired. He admitted last night that
this was purely concoction of his
own. He said he had lost the remain
lug money through carelessness.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Husband ana wife rsk. Morphine.

Tex Wilson and his wife commit.
Ted suicide Ut Hot Springs within u
few hours Of each other by taking
morphine. The woman was the first
70 swallow the drug. When the doc.
tors told Wilson she could not recov-
er he left the house, wandered out
on the mountains and there took u
large dose Of the poison. A daugh-
ter, When npprised Of the fate OF her
parents. tried TO kin herself, but
was restrained by friends,
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Raised the Assessments.

The state board has raised the as
sessments of railroads tota! Of ST.
22S,015 over the assessment of last
year. This means an increase Of
about $4,000 in revenue from this
source. The principal roads are as
sessed as follows: Iron Mountain and
branches, $11,S49,S54, last year, $10,-
2S7,315; Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf,
$2,6S9,47O, last year, $2,234.654; Kan
sas City, Fort Scott 4 Memphis, ST.
S32,390, last year, $1,731,333; Cotton
Belt, $3,723,S97, last year, $3,5S6,614;
Kansas City Southern, $1,542,572, last
year, $1.456,SOO; Memphis Bridge,
$751,925, last year, $5OO,OOO express,
telegraph and sleeping car companies,
$SSS,90 last year. $1,054,S24. The
total mileage in the state Is 3,1O5.SS
miles, an increase Of 1913 miles over
last year.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
To Revive OIympInn GAmsA

Springfield, H., July 10,-1'hc secre-
tary of state yesterday granted arti-
clcs OF incorporation to the Olymplan
Games association, capitalized at
100000. W. II. Harper, Volncy W.,
Foster and John Barton Payne are tho
incorporators. The object OF the us.
socioiion If to hold great intcrna.
tionol athletic meet during wi ich the
0rccion games will be revived, In lnl.
engo, ir iaua. Plans for I'm immense
stadium for the games ana other de-
tails OF the enterprise VIII soon he N
the hands ~ committees,
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Clossd for Want Of Patronage.

The Furth gambling house, recent.
ly reopened at Little Rock, the pro.
prietor declaring 1t TO be his inten'
tion to the test the anti-gambling act,
was closed after running for three
days. Acting Gov. Huddleston, 1t is
understood, held conference with
the mayor OF Little Rock, and it was
decided that each player, as well as
Mr.. Furth, should be arrested, and
when this became known the house
was closed for lack Of patronage.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Delegates Appointed.

Acting Gov NJ. =. lluddleston ap-
pointed the following delegates TO
represent Arkansas Mt the TRANSMITS
sIssIppi commercial congress 10 be
held nj Cripple Creek, Col, July lO'
Marcus Berger, Joncsboro, Il, II.
Crowley, parngould, W. M. Price,
Stuttgart, W. M. Cooper, Malvern,
J. W. Col soran, Pine Bluff; Mayor
w, X, Dulcy, Little Rock; Joseph
Momonj william N. Anderson, Mon
tIcello.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
$2,54s,1S7 A
Summary Of Weather and Crop Report

Following is the summary Of crop
conditions. as reported by the United
States department of agriculture, Ar
kansas section, for the week ending
July 8: Excessively high temperature
prevailed throughout the state during
the week. Local showers fell in most
sections, but we're so light and scat
tered that very little benefit to crops
was derived therefrom. Early corn
has been seriously damaged already,
and If it does not rain soon the crop
will be a total failure in many Sec
tions. Late corn is standing the dry
weather better. Cotton has been in.
jured to some extent. but as a rule 1t
Is doing fairly we'll. Irish potatoes
have been injured, and in some locali-
ties they are rotting in the ground.
Fruit is beginning to wither and fall
off in many places.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
iOuS stones ana Pearls for
Year Just Passed.

Washington, July lo,-A report re.
celved ot the treasury department
from Geo. w. Mindil. the government
expert at the New York customhouse
on precious stones, shows that during
the fiscal year ended June 80 last, the
aggregate value of precious stones
and pearls passed through his Office
was S2l,0l0053, This amount largely
exceeds the tota; Of year ago, or
any other year In the history Of the
country and exceeds by over S3,000,-
900 the entire importatlons of the four
years ended in March, 1896.
The Van Buren press., 1901-07-13
Col. vincenh eller Lost.

The state supreme court has at.
firmed the case Of Vincenheller VS..
Reagan, involving the validity Of an
act of the last legislature. Colonel
Vincenheller held the position Of
pomologist at the State university,
and the legislature passed an act
abolishing the Office. Vincenheller
brought suit to retain the office and
compel payment of his salary. con
tending that he had been elected for
a term Of four years. and that the Of
flee could not be abolished during that
time. The lower court held the act
was constitutional. that the act did
not embrace more than one subject,
and that the University Of Arkansas,
being state institution. the legisla'
ture had supreme supervision over Its
affairs. The supreme court affirmed
in all things the opinion Of the court
below.