davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

came a member of the great paper firm of Crocker. Burbank X Co.,. and re- mained in the company till his death. As monsy maker this firm has led all the business enterprises of this section for forty years. but fortunate invest ments in Vermont X Massachusetts railroad stock about the time of its lease to the Fitchburg in 1874. helped to swell Mir Pays bank account. and this same stock now furnishes to Miss Fay large slice of the SS0.000 income which she annually harvests. Of late she has begun sharing this income very liberally with the public
 As a member of Christ church parish. she has shown herself interested in all that goes to improve the people of the parish. The Girls Friendly society one of the church guilds. has found in her a generous patron.
 To the church itself she has been d 'benefactor. her latest gift being d magnificent organ, the fiuest in al! this section.
 "A year ago when the question of erecting new buildings for Burbank hospital came up. Miss Fay tendered s10,000 for the erection of building for school for nun ises; to this, however, Mrs. Burbank demurred. desiring to give the whole amount for the hospital herself, and the oifer was reluctantly withdrawn.
 From its inception, four years ago. Miss Fay has been staunch supporter of Hastings hal, the home for work ing girls maintained by the Helping Hand association. of which she is a director, It is largely through her gifts ment in its behalf that the hall Is now on an easy financial basis.
 Her last gift of slO.0O0 10 the Wo- mans cub. for the improvement of the new postoffice site. is conditioned upon ths necessary amount being raised to purchase and remove the building now standing on the location. and she is foremost in the effort to raise this sum.
 With congenial young woman of about her own age for a companion. Miss Fay passes the time at her beau tiful home here. at her summer home at kennebupkport, Me. and usually a part of ths winter at old Point Ccn- fort
 Last year she varied the routine by an European trip She Is a great lover of horses and keeps fine stable At the Boston horse show she is al- ways an interested spectator in one of the best boxes. Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
'IIIIII MESH IIIIIl

J. II. Beard of Florence was a visitor in Mesa yesterday,
 Mir Geo. Mauk is installed again as agent for the M. & F. in the office at Phoenix Mir. Gam. the former agent, goes to the coast for few months va cation.
 Mir. Henry Young of San Pedro drove In a bunch of 97 cattle and sold them to II. s. Peterson of Mesa. He started back Thursday night. He says the feed is splendid up there and cattle are fat, but rain is needed
 Jesse Pearce went to Phoenix today on business. He has just purchased the Alma P. Salisbury place west of the city and is becoming one of the big land owners of our section
 The Dana brothers are putting up hay on the whol, sale plan on the Mcqueen ranch. Thev are now putting up the second crop from the section of alfalfa and 1t keeps them busy. As soon as one crop is over another one is ready to harvest.
 Mir Ewing and son were visitors to Mesa this morning They are thinking of locating here-
 AIr. F. w. Wilbur yesterday received trio of thoroughbred hogs from Rox- burg. Iowa. They were beauties but the intense heat yesterday was too much for them and one or them died Well-Fargo Express agent Winger did what he could for them in a cooling way-fed them on ice. which they ate lustily, evidently thinking that was the coolest food they had ever eaten.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR BRICK AUDI 'rlR TINT ANn II0CpInA n

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK AUDI FORUM AND HOSPITAL. BUILD lNGs.-D of the Interior Of- flee of Indian Affairs, Washington. D.. C.. July ?, 190l.--SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for Auditorium and Hospital. Phoenix, Ariz.," as the case may be. and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Wash. D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, August 6, 1901, for furnishing the necessary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete a brick auditorium and a brick hospital at the Phoenix School, Ariz.. in strict accordance with plans specifications and instructions to bid ders which may be examined at this Of- flee. the offices of the Arizona Repub- lbcan." Phoenix. Ariz., the Herald" Los Angeles. Cal, the Chronicle" San Francisco, Cal. the Builders and Trad CTS Exchange. Omaha, Nebr.. the Builders & Traders Exchange. Milwau- kee, Wis, the US. Indian Warehouses at Nos. 71-19 Wooster st., New York City and No. 235 Johnson st, Chicago, H., and at the school. For further in- formation apply to s. NJ. McCcwan. Supt. Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz. w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

PROPOSALS for Subsistence and Plumbing Supplies, Fuel, Sloyd Tools, Miscellaneous Hardware. Etc. United States Indian Service, Phoenix, Ariz., June 27 1901.
 SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for Subsistence, etc, and addressed to the undersigned a. Phoenix. Arizona, will be re- ceived at this school until ? o'clock p. m.. on Monday. July g, 1901, for furnishing and delivering as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1902 about 5000 lbs. ba- con, 1000 lbs. lard, 120,000 lbs. potatoes. 25,000 lbs onions, 200 cords wood, besides a large quantity of engine oils, packing washers, flue cleaners, sloyd tools, steam washer and miscellaneous hard ware--a full list and description of same being obtainable at the school.
 Bidders will state specifically the price of each article to be offered under contract. All articles will be riyidly inspected. The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. or any. part of any bid. If deemed for the best inter- ests of the service.
 CERTIFIED CHECKS: Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national hank. made payable to the order of the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of the amount of the proposal, said check to be forfeit ed to the United States in case any bid- der receiving an award shall fail to ex- ecute promptly satisfactory contract in accordance with his bid. otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
 Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a certified check will not be considered
 For further information apply to S.. M. Me CONAN. Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich. heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not to freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating in- dicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heart burn may be avoided. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
ALVORD INTERVIEW ED

From Lewis Hodstadt, who came up from Sonora last week. Review re- porter learns that he met the noted outlaw. Alvord, only a few days ago. Hodstadt, in company with Baron de Fontenilliat. was coming to Bisbee from tho mines of the latter in Sonora. and when about an hours ride out of Cumpas they noticed man riding down off the hill on horseback and leading a pack horse. When about fifty yards off the man signaled them to stop. which they did. the man then riding up to them. He immediately spoke tc Hcdstadt calling him by name, and asking him if he did no, know him Hodstadt replied, 'I re- member seeing your face somewhere, but I can't call your name" After holding a conversation for a few min utes the outlaw rode off about fifty yards, then returned and asked the way to a small mining camp in the Sierra Madres, at the same time saying there is a blackboard ahead of me with two men," and asking if they had seen them. to which they replied in the affirmative. Alvord then rode off down the canyon. He was heavily armed having on two belts of cartridges. d six shooter and Winchester His face was covered with full beard sev- eral inches long.
 There is no doubt of its being the outlaw. as Hodstadt was well acqualn- ted with Alvord during his residence In Cochise county. aron de Fonten- illiat. who had never seen the noted outlaw before. immediately picked his r,cture out when shown one upon his arrival in tn city. Alvord has evi- dently tired of his sojourn in the vicin- ity of Minas Prietas and is seeking new pastureS-Blsbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
UNTEMPE DHI

w. J. Kingsbury returned yesterday
 orning from a business trip to Los
 ngeles. He says the weather Is fine
 |ere. and AriZonians on every street
 |rneT. in every cafe. restaurant and
 btel. IL is impossible to go anywhere
 i;hout meeting somebody from Ari-
 Ina. He estimates there are six or
 ven thousand Arizonians summering
 southern California.
 C. r. Borrowdale has moved out to
 e Hayden ranch with his family.
 W. T. smith and G. w. Walker of
 hoenix paid Tempe a visit yesterday.
 Bob Finch. the Tempe liveryman. has
 aIted up d saddle making business.
 hich promises to soon run his compet-
 5rs. schmidt and Andree. out of busi-
 ss.
 F.. W. Lewis a Phoenix attorney,
 ds in Tempe on professional business
 sterday.
 A telephone message was received . sterday from C. A. Stauffer who has
 en representing The Republican in rescott for the past week. stating that
 would be in Tempe today.
 Jos. Davis of Lshi was T business vis- pr In Tempe yesterday. Wm. Goodwin yesterday received a hem off his hands as quickly as possl- Q and so is selling very cheap. The following is the result of adver- |sing: The Tempe Hardware and Sup ] y company through an error received double shipment of blue flame oil loves Rather than return them they ] fade a special sale and advertised As result only three stoves are left out the entire number. Their special sale loses July 18th.
 Frank Hov~h is occupying the posi- on of clerk in tha Tempe Mesa Pro- nee company's store In the absence of rr. Pickens, who Is m. Willie Franklin Is the ice man now EaSs.
 w A. Bolton was in Phoenix on bust ess yesterday.
 A. A. Celeya received q lot of ice |-eam from tha Phoenix Candy com any yesterday by Georges stage He Ill serve it in the rooms near his store bday.
 C. Heiner of St. Joseph. II. 1. Knox of los Angeles and x. C. Wilson of Tue bn registered at the Hotel Atwood last light.
 Mir. Sylvester brougt in a bunch of httle yesterday.
 Byron Redden and family. Mir. Dick hson and wife and q. R. Finch and hmily will leave for Camp Creek. ten piles above McDoweil. next Monday. 'hey will be gone about q week
 Samples of seven foot oats grown by Ishley Hawes. and six foot wheat, rown by A. Van Meter are on exhi- ition at the Central Land office. trangers who think this Is desert hould take a look at thera
 Capt. Andre has purchased driving
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
THE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says; Last summer had an attack of dys- entery and purchased bottle of Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy, which I used accord ing to directions and with entirely sat isfactory results. The trouble was con- trolled much quicker than former at tacks when used other remedies. Mir. Kelly Is well known citizen of Henderson. N. C. For sale by E.lvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
TO STUDY PHILIPPINES.
Sailing Yesterday of a Congressional
 Party For Manila.

New York, July 10.-The congress siona! party which was to have saile d on the Ingalls, last month left for Ma nlla today on ths transport McClel- land. Included in the party are sew eral senators and half a dozen repre- sentatives who propose Co personally acquaint themselves with the condi- tons in the Philippines. in view of the legislation affecting the islands to come before the next session of congress. During the long trip the congressmen will be enlivened by the presence aboard of a full regimental band, that of the Twsn sixth infantry. until re- gently located at Fort McPherson, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
A USEFUL YOUNG WOMAN.
How a New England Girl Uses Her
 Money to Advantage.

The woman of largest opportunities in that city is undoubtedly the bright. cherry, wnsome girl who is coming to be known as the Helen Gould of Fitchburg,"
 Blessed with good intellect and a sound constitution and s1,000,00O laid up for her by her father, an energetic. prudent and sagacious business man. Miss Lucy Fay is the embodiment of the twentieth century woman at her best estate.
 Her father. the late George Flagg Fay, died in 1895. In 1860 MT Fay be-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
 TATE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
In the Probate Court of the County O ,Maricopa Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the Estate of M. T Wash, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Mari copa. Territory of Arizona. made on the 18th day of May 1901: in the mat ter of the estate of M. T. Walsh, de- ceased, the undersigned. the admins trator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front and north door of the County Court House of Maricopa County in the City of Phoenix. in the said County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. the follow ing described real property, to-wit:
 Lots five t0 and SIX ,6 in Block to the City of Phoenix. Maricopa Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona.
 If the above described property be no, sold at the public sale hereinbefore provided. then, and in that case. the said property will be offered for sale at private sale up to and including the h:st day of August, 4i. D. 1901. and tids for the same in writing will be re- ceived a the office of said J. w. Walker in said City of Phoenix, Coun- ty and Territory afore said. up to said date. after which the same will be sold subject to confirmation by said Pro- bate Court.
 Terms of sale, to be cash in full paid at the time of said sale in gold coin of the United States of America.
 J. w. WALKER, Administrator of the Estate of NJ. T.
 Walsh. Deceased
 Dated June l2th, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
STRAINS.

MT. r. H. Wells. the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y.. says: 'I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used 1t last winter for a severe lameness In the side, resulting from strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it eff fected." For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlaln's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey X Hu!ett will refund your money if you are not sat- ished after using 1t. It Is everywhere admitted Co be the most successful remedy In use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. IL is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

When you want modern, up-to-date physic. try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
HOW HE FIXED IT.

Johnny. you've been fishing on Sun day, sir! Don't tell me you haven't. because l smell the fish on your hands.
 "Yes'm; but I was carryln' d Sunday school paper with picture of Jonah an tn whale on it. Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

London. England, has preacher who has served his church for forty three years without salary. because he be- lieves that salvation ought to be free. That's all right enough, but he ought to charge for his treatments for in somnla
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

A Chicago man has been murdered for 90 cents The thugs work cheap in Yorktown.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

When it comes to appreciating your jokes the man who laughs first laughs best.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
Why cut your alfalfa when YOU CAN BUY fine herd MILCH COWS at bed rock prices?-Cal or address
 w. A. BOLTON, TEMPE, ARIZ.

horse of A. C. Mcqueen and intends to have as fine turnout as anybody in Tempe.
 Ed Goodwin, d TemEa attorney. was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Elder Geo. Fl. Brewer, who will preach at the Baptist church today. came in yesterday evening, He Is a guest of A. B. Tomlinson,
 WATERMELONS! MUSK MELONS,
 l will handle w. J. Birchell's entire crop Melons will come in fresh every morning. W. Goodwin, Tempe grocer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

fore the roads are made impossible by
the bad weather and they must dispose
of their crops while they can haul them
to market Even with the faculties
many have for the storing of the crops
to wait for proper price, they cannot
haul them during bad weather so must
sell regardless of storage facilities, u
less they can afford to hold on for
spring. With good roads. this hauling
can be done at any time and any tux.l
of the markets be promptly taken adj
vantage of. This would tend to stop
the choking of the supply houses and
do much to bring about more regular
market and to prevent cornering of
breadstuffs. Then again, this would
also prevent the crop rushes each fall.
Railroad men would not be required to
work night and day in the fall and then
lay off in the winter, but would have
steady work. Fresh supplies would
come to town and fresh goods go coun-
tryward, steadily. Instead of having
to stock his house for the winter the
countryman would be able to buy as he
chose and, while the stocks of winter
and spring colthing will always have
to be distributed in advance, there is a
very large amount of merchandise that
would be carried in steady streams in
stead of in sudden floods. This would
also have its effect upon prices, causing
a steady market for all goods.
This ability to keep in constant COM
munication with all parts of the coun-
try through the medium of passable
roads, would bring fully so per cent
of the traffic of the country to a steady
basis and mean more equal hours and
days of labor and steady work for all
concerned in distribution. 1t would
mean greater comfort for country and
city and all lines of bushes would ben
eft by this steadiness. Funds would
move more evenly into and from the
banks and these minor and annoying
money stringencies would, to a large
extent, be done away with, or at least
modified. This is going on now to
very large extent in those sections that
have improved their roads, and it will
be felt to a larger extent as the country
awakes to the real Importance of good
roads.
This is all aside from the social and
economical benefits to the countryman
alone. 1t affects the entire country, the
entire world, and is just basis for the
distribution of taxes in such a manner
that the roads should be paid for by the
people rather than by the particular
owner of the strip of land passed. 1t is
one of the great questions of the coun-
try today and one that, from the side
of commercial values, can well be con-
sidered by the business associations, the
boards of trade and the chambers of
commerce of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.

The October number of the Summary
of Commerce and Finance gives some
statistics of the resources of this region
included in the Louisiana purchase In
agricultural productiveness it is pre-
eminent, furnishing more than 80 per
sent of the whole country's yield of
wheat and AZ per cent of the corn. The
agricultural output, including only
wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, hay, po-
tatoes and cotton. brought $755. 900. 900
in 1900, as against $3.50, 600, 600 in 1890.
The wheat crop of 1900 was 264, 900, 900
bushels. worth s152, 900, 900: the corn. L.
O13.OOO. 900 bushels, valued at 1914. 900, 900.
The farm animals of the purchase" are
worth 1926, 600 0OO The mines produced
in 1900 100000 tons of coal, S,491, 900
tons of iron ore, $4,000, 900 worth of sill
yer and 100000 worth of gold. There
are 3,OOO.OO0 pupils in the public schools
of this region. 5000 newspapers chroni-
Gle the happenings of the world and So
S24 miles OF railroad take care of its
commerce.
The prosperity shown by these fig
ures is further evidenced by the bank
ing institutions of the states formed
from this territory. Their capital stock
amounted in 1900 to over so million
dollars; their circulation, to $36, soc, 900 in
1900, against S269 ole, 900 in $780, and
their total resources, 81, 099 III, 900, in
1900, against STAG. 9O3. 900 in $780, while a
still more gratifying evidence of the
prosperity of this section is in the fact
that individual deposits in national
banks in 1900 amounted to 1929, 500 00O
against $216.6O 900 in 1880, an increase
of more than $4,000, 900 in individual
deposits during the decade.
The power of this vast area, with it's
agricultural and mineral wealth, to
sustain a population much greater than
that which it now supports is suggested
by comparison Of it's area with the
area and population of the prosperous
countries of Europe. The total area of
the Louisiana purchase Qncluding land
and water surface) is S75,O25 square
miles, and is slightly less than that of
the United Kingdom, Netherlands, Bel
GUM, Germany, France, Spain, Italy,
and Switzerland. whose total area is
Ss5,97S square miles, with present pop
ulation of POP, 1868, 573, as against a pres
ent population of IL, 703, 616 in the terri
tory under consideration, whose agri-
cultural and mineral possibilities fully
equal those of the European states
named