davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
E. |. Andrews X Son.
 First Ave North of Fleming Blk.
There Is Danger in Delaying.

Kilroys New Palestine Room 316, Fleming Block,) offers 40 acres (more or less) of the choicest land in the city of Phoenix. The property is on Center street 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th avenues and is the only tract in, or to Phoenix possessing all modern first class equipments viz: perfect SANITARY, as well as, STORM SEW ERAGE-which alone is worth thou sands of dollars to the land site-is laid off in city blocks and lots; aven- ues and streets graded and within five minutes ride on your wheel from the city's business center. The purchaser has it still optional to retain 1t as laid out into city property or throw it into alfalfa farms, as with it goes water share in the SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL Uhe street value of which alone Is $3,S00 cash). Price per acre for next TEN DAYS $95O0. Look it over carefully, it is a veritable gold mine. Office hours d. m. to P. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

decree entered establishing notice to creditors. In the estate of Martin House vouchers with the final report of administrator were filed. In the eS- tate of A. P. Snowman, deceased, the claims of Dr. Wyie for s100 and of Dr. Duffield for s25 were filed.
 ABOUT WEATHER REPORTS-A local subscriber writes to this office asking a number of questions regard ing the methods of taking local weather observations. the machinery employed, the variations in reports, the time observations are taken, the m as uremcnt of humidity, etc. The Varia- ton in temperature Is no doubt largely due to differt ncc in thermometers, the instrument in the weather bureau oftlce being a much more accurate and "~l'l- hle mechanism than the little che 3 thermometers Considerable difference is also due to locality even here in th' valley. All of the questions askeo could be answered by q dfvoting sut- fcicnt space to the subject but the pet ter thing for The Republicans cores pondcnt to do will be to call on MT. Turns, the local weather bureau op- server. who takes especial pleasure in explaining these things in detail to those who are really interested ana who has the paraphcrnalii at hand '" fully illustrate his explanations. lie l. anxious to increase popular interest in these things and a visit to his ollie iS q pleasure to either resident or wis tor.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

A MUSICALE-PhoeniX lodge, No. 335. B. r. O. F.. will give a musicale with dancing and cards at its hall on the evening of February 2Oth in honor of the Twenty-frst legislature.
 FIVE DAYS-Frank Malone was be- fore Recorder Jobs again yesterday for the steenth time, He was repent ant as usual and glad to get off with a five-day sentence.
 NEW WATERWAY-The street com missioner is doing some good work al the corner of Fourth street and Wash ington in the placing of a new culverl across Washington street for the ac- commoda ;ion of flood waters.
 DEDICATION MEETING-The joint committee to arrange for the dcdica- ton of the capitol will hold meeting in the board of trade room this even ing at I:30 ?. m. sharp. Every member is urged to be present, as only few days remain to complete the details for the ceremonies
 WATER STORAGE MEETING. - The general committee on water stor- age will hold a meeting this morning in the board of trade room at o'clock tu receive the report of the committee appointed few days ago to draft a bill for the appointment of a territor- ial engineer. Every member is urged tO be prescnt.
 . A SUIT FILED-Sult was filed in the district court yesterday by Alfred Franklin against William Roalke fo' the recovery of attorneys fees amount ing to $500, with interest from August 1, 1898. The complaint alleges services in drawing will and other legal docu- ments and in protection of defendants interest in the James Roarke will con- test case.
 FUNERAL OF THAD EMPEY. -- The funeral of ThaI Empcy, d well known mining man, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Full Dress Suits a Speciality. A. MEKbELSoK
' 'H'INT TIT IK INf VIHITV. 3EU'E IVN T INVHs
 No. l2 North Center St.

MAN IS STRONG in proportion to what he can eat, digest, asSimilate. The same is true of tree; the pro- cess is different, but the principle is the same. The ability to take hour. ishment constitutes growing power, The careful nOurishment of tree in its infancy is necessary for its perfect development, hence the name nursery. Our nursery has now an enviable rep utation for the quality of it's products. We spare no pains to make our trees the best that grow. We have no poor ones. Our price is right, too.
 CHASE l.. pURDY,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
A Few Tools Are Good Things

to have about the place.
 Some people in Phoenix and MaricOpa county will wander around the neigh horhood bothcring their neighbors. borrowing saws and step ladders, when hey might buy a hand-saw at David sons for from 2I cents to s2, and q step ladder from $2.j0 to g. that would save hem time and preserve their indepen- dence the balance os their lifetime.
 Then there are other people who will Usa the flatiron for hammer and mash a thumb and a finger or two,!,,! all for the lack of a claw-h hammer that We sell for from 25c to 75c, according to its quality.
 once in awhile you will find a man SO mean that he will let his wife drive tack with a teacup or a rolling pin. He thinks he would have to sell COW oT in order to buy a tack hammer. He doesn't know that he can buy tack hammers at Davidson's for from 1Oc tu i0c.
 And SD it goes for the lack of few tools such as hammers. saws, gimleis, hatchets. etc. PcoIie will bother oth- ITS and inconvenience themselves more from thoughtlessness than fear oC pending the small amount required to procure the tools they need. We have 3 good assortment of shovels, rakes hoes, carpenters tools. lawn mowers and other tools. from the cheapest to the best, at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

day; warmer tonight.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Maximum temperature 65; minimum temperature. 42. Average relative humidity, 46 per cent. Total precipitation. Q Character of day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a sav- ings bank, where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

A judge of good whiskcy will find Bond & Lillard Bourbon at the Pa acc and Hoffman bars.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

If you want to see wheels that are really fine and high grade, call and eX- anime these lines. If you want a wheel that will stand up and still ride easy, buy one of these well-known and time tried makes.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

tary of agriculture. All observations taken at s a. m., 75th meridian time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
KILLED By LIGHTNING.
Terrific Storm RACES at Pittsburg
Doing Much Damage.

Terrific Storm RACES at Pittsburg,
Doing Much Damage.
Pittsburg Pa. June 26-The storm
which struck Pittsburg and vicinity
this afternoon was short il duration,
but terrihl in power, and disastrous in
effect. The lightning and thunder was
practically continuous for about thirty
minutes, the wind STAINED q velocity
of thirty miles an hour and there was
a heavy rainfall. In 1.-TWO minutes o.
the time 10 Of an inch Of water fell
which would represent three inches an
hour The temperature fell twenty
four degrees within an hour. One WO-
man was killed instantly by lightning
and several other persons may die from
the ssue cause Numberless houses
and churches were struck by lightning.
aged, "A, was struck by lightning and
instantly Killed.
Miss Gray Jackson. aged 49, of Home
stead, was struck, and her recovery is
doubtful
Richard Rucber. also of Homestead.
was frightfuuy burned by the electrical
fluid and viii hardly recover.
The waters rushed down the 1ills
around Homestead end literally en-
quilted the town Reside the numerous
the MouOngahela street railway were
washed out. Dozens Of washouts oc-
c1rred between Pittsburg and Halle
wood and street car travel was sus-
pended for over an hOilr
AT South avenue, the end of the sub
urban Traction company's Tine, q pic
mic party composed Of loo persons. 200
of whom were childr,m, gathered in
the dancing pavilion for shelter from
the storm Lightning stuck tree
within eight feet of the pavilion and
set fire to the structure. Picnickers
were panic stricken. Women tainted,
children screamed and even the men in
the rarity gave way to their fright.
Fortunately the heavy rain eGtin-
guished the flames. and though a large
rt5m sr of the PARTY We're more or less
badl = hurt in the panic, none was Sc
riouay injured.
a similar Panic ensued q Z st. Josepn' S
parochial. school on Mount oliver.
iV2ere commencement exercises were
being held. The hall Was filled with
children ana their parents when light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
MORE THAN 100 LIVES LOST.
Thrilling Stories Of Rescue From the
Flood Are Told

Thrilling Stories Of Rescue From the
Flood Are Told.
N-uIismscn W. Va, June 26.--There
is no longer any- douD5 that the list of
dead. the result OF the recent flood, viii
exceed t00 Parties reached here this
evening from the upper end of the
hooded district. bringing the first au-
thenuc iaf0rmatiOn received from the
The section visited by the flood was
thiCkIr settled, but as the population
consists chiefly of miners who were al
work at the time. the large I4aj prity
end thrilling stories OF rescue are told.
An Fckuau "a mother climbed q huge
pillar of m r9il-say trestie, holding 10
her breast her only child. Her home
was washed away, but the mother and
child We're saved.
Fifteen persons are said 10 have been
drowned at Eekman. At Keystone
pr5bably t,sirty persons persisted. In
cn5.4nstauCe persons fed to an island
sHaE climbed small trees, only TO Be
swept away nfteen minutes later 10y
the tide, which was hled Nth debris
of evRry kind.
on bry Fork the loss Of life is great.
BCdfcs are scattered all along Che
ffeutifed. < sven saloons At Keystone
,-ere washed away, four lives being lost
i'm one Of them. DR.. Hatneld's home at
fhse point was not washed away. as
f01merly reported. and his family is
At Brooke the loss Of property IS also
eevere. but only three lives are said
IT, have been lost there The region
fr1m Ennis 10 fDavy. forty-three miles,
- completely in ruins Hundreds OF
mine mules can be seen IN heaps, inter-
rrfreied with human bodies.
Near Davy horse was found lodged
rr,u1 the saddle. the mans foot having
7,,fr,=- in the stirrup. report has just
-..4-heJ here that fifteen bodies are
19feed 30 drift at HATFIELD tUHhsl.
f,-sntv miles east OF this city Near
T2f1rize niau SAW his brother sinking
INFO the food and plunged ia 20 res
she him. Both were drowned
C.T. Climord. train dispatcher for the
norfolk & Western. walked from Ennis
=, paw. sad rev has control OF the
t..leszrsrsh lines at the latter pint. He
- thar on mis- tourney ne saw I've
100 bodies at Eckn2n- seven at Key
t,rst and fifteen scattered prOmiscu-
I1slg afong the shores. He pressed on
tt,.,frah without stoppsne, and those
- On his direct line Of travel. He
vs tbs number may De largely ir-
@--rsadh Ii IS belieVeS that the loss Of
isfs along, the little streams emptying
- me Keystone mas been great. These
-lgssaIus have rot yet been eNplored.
1-trentv barrels OF whisky were
,.a-lanr in The river at .Welch- a report
~ reached here tnat most n the coli
,+rotracb.4 spree, and that street lights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Frantic Efforts to Escape Fed
erag Jury Service.

Judge Marshall opened the June term
of the United States district court and
Circuit courts yesterday, and sstarted the
grand jury on its labOrs.
a patriotic desire 10 g rive as jurors on
the pat of citizens who nad been sum
moned was not i'm evidence. The array
OF excuses was so long and varied that
Daputy United States lIsTshaI Smyth
compared the situation with the Scrip
tUral parable o. the man Who issued
Invitations to a wedding. One man de-
Clared his hay crop had been cut and
that there was only his 1S-year-Old boy
lett to handle 1t. Another was q water
master and thought mis- -egular duties
more important than 5ury service. a
third had taken q contract that demand
ed his attention. Another ,pTOfeSsod to
be deaf. President ". j. Newman of
the Salt Lake board Of education said
his duties in that connection demanded
his attention. Thus the excuses ran,
practically all of them futile. Sven Q.
N-elsOn of the stgte board of eQudliza-
ton was one OF the few who succeeded
in getting excused
Only one man was excused un.hesitat-
ingly. He was Joseph +. BUrbidge Of
SaIL Lake, brother OF Sergeant Burbidge
Of the police department.
Your honor" he =aid wnen his turn
came, my excuse Is a little different
from the rest. I'm to be married tomor-
row"
''l on re- excused said Judge Marshall
Immediately, amid laughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

Peter A Droubay Of TooeIe Nvas. ap-
pointed foreman of the grand jury,
which as sworn in was composed of the
following:
Elisha Bayts, Lehi; John A Evans. Salt
Lake. Albert Singleton, w. h Kay,
Provo; H M Holler, Point Lookout;
Alma Matthews, Providence; J. 5. Myers.
Salt Lake. Thomas Griffin, Richmond;
Angus Mckay. Huntiugton Thomas W
LerWell, Pay son; Joseph Nelson, Cir
Cleville. David L. Davis Salt Lake;
George S. LHnsin SpriBgvilIe; Gideon A.
Gibbs Salt Lake; -Ephralm EllertSOH.
Mona.
TIE grand Jury has several minor CIim-
mai cases under consideration, including
three pOStOffiCe cases, one of which IS
the cisco postOffice robbery case
One Of the most important actions of
the court was the granting Of a re-
strainiug order on behalf of the New
MercUr Mining company against Marshal
Miller. to prevent him from selling the
GeyserlMarion property on the exeCu-
tion granted Charles Is. Stark July 3
was the date set for arguments on d
permanent injunction.
The case Of John c. Gage against the
Bingham Copper & Gold Mining COM
pany was continued for the term
John a Painter Of Stockton anC
George F. Hedges Of Park CITY We're adj
judged bankruptS, and the cases were
re erred to Referee Baldwin a. b. saw
Yer, jr-,- and r. B. Thurman were adj
mitted to practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-T J. Lesher, Lansing.
Mich; L. o. Leonard, Missouri Pacific;
i. H. Recarte. san Francisco: F. i. Car
risOn Philadelphla; H.. y. MaXan. u 5,
Survey: G. j. Hildershein, New York
George b Craren, Detroit; John NJ. Con-
Fred Bailey and wife, Denver; Il. a. De-
pew, Robinson; a. J. Frank, Boston; John
J. Cone, Jersey CITY; w. b. Marble, Attle-
der. Colorado Springs; David T. Kern.
Portland, ore. II. "a. Poland, New York;
Hunt, B. Appel, New York; W. F. Wise,
Boston; j.. MacF'arlen, England; Edna
Morgan, Cleveland, Beth Halverson, Sa-
lem, ore. James 3 McCracken, Salem.
ore. Albert M. Cross, Chicago; T.. q.
Paterson. Detroit; J. NJ. Wheeler, Guth~
ne. o. T.. M. J: Judge. Denver; L. z.
-Critchlow. New York; w. 3. Clark.
Omaha; William Hogue,- San Franciscoi
l.. n. Rhodes, ScOfield; 7. ". Pitcher
New York j. w, Miller, kIeeport It's :
j. w. Cooper, Walla WaIla; David
NcKinnon. Luke Clifford. SEATTLE WASH;
G. n WhitsOn, Chicago; III. dickinson,
MissoUla; ". Z. Wakefield, Des. Moinesi
r. w. Speed and wife, Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs AchmUch, New XArk
White House.--1Irs. Egric5. San Franz
St Johns Mrs H NItkinson. Stockton:
John r. Fife, Ogden II. Rossi and wife.
Provo; w. G. Smith, huntsville D. S
Colo; S 4. otto BIackfoot; Jacob Kill
WORTH Miss T[ilworth, Lawrence, Kan. {:
e. A Paumbaker, John Russ, Pueblo
Celia callahan. r. Walker. Evanston,
Wyo.: George Hammond. Grantsville; G..
.. TyrOn, Mae Taylor, Ogden; ". H
Ryan Eureka: w. l. Fox, TOoels; John
Gee. GrantsVille; p. Y. Lyons and family,
Park City: T. J. Lewis, COalVillei A. F.
Anderson, Cokeville.
yVey HoteI-Mrs. z. r Van Ordol Mrs
r. G. Van Ordel, Dillsboro, Ind, Mrs.
Kenyon and family. Leadville Colo f.
A. Scobar and wife, Denver; b. e. York
and lady Hartford, Conn; A. j. Mason,
Chicago
The Knutsford-s. H Babcocz. H. C.
Davidson New York; J. T. Farley. Dem
yer; C. D. Clark. Evanston; s. West,
New Orleans; Harry ID. Breen. ". NJ.
Davis Iowa City; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Garrett, James > Campbell, New York
William Ledwidge. "A. s Hughes, Ogden.
Bud Brown. jr., a. Fr0mein, r. =. Labor,
ElbeTfield, Germany; T. A. WILSON, Bing-
ham; Putnam A. Bates, New YORK John
tervile. Utah; William II. Burke A. L.
Jacobs, Philadelphia - Weyl San Fran
cisco; w c.. Morris. san Jose; ". d.
Davis, Iowa City; C. NJ. Larjor. Pasa-
dena. J. NJ WestwoOd, WattOOn, Ills. G..
w. Dow, Boston; N. Wilkinson, Mann
moth
The Waiker.-B. W. Clark and wife,
/ BarkWen. IA, Joseph Noon. Scranton,
Pa. - G.. L. Coblentz. Ned Riley Marion,
Ills; IL II. Blakeiy, D.. Kelly, Paulet,
Utah; p. Clark. Park CITY. @. J. Grid,
Thomas Crowther, j. L Gollaro. E. Cum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION,

l. n. Rhodes of seofield is at the
Kenyon. s-..
J. II. Kelley of Park city is at the
kuutSfOrd.
y. $ TRACY. Of Ogden was at the White
House IaSt evening
Judge L. w Shurtliff Of Ogden was ia
Salt Lake yesterday on business.
y. Chidester and Miss hicks OF High
land We're married yesterday at Murray.
and registered at the White House last
evening.
FisIr and Game Warden sharp returned
from trip through the southern part
OF the stale BE visited PanguitCh and
Fish Lake, where he instructed the resi-
dcnters in the art of moving spawn ana
Matching IT.
Judge Stewart and District Attorney,
Eichnor had Intended to 60 to C9stvitIe
today to attend court. but is Judge Stew
art is suffering from cold. the open
next Monday
State School superintendent Nelson is
slowly recovering from the effects or n
surgical operation which he underwent
entertained that he viii soon be at. his
office with his health and Niger restored.
Assistant Superintendent Lewis Of. the
railway mail service is in the city hav-
ing come up from Cvada where he Ia 5
been adjusting the system Oh the Itah
& Pacific branch ct the Short Line. Mr.
cisco.
A party consisting Of Judge Hall,
CourC Reporter Pike. Deputy Clerk Eid-
redge and Deputy Sheriff sloan the lat-
ter Ps body guard VIII spend today
angling for trout an Parley's canyon a
reCord-brea king catch is expected by
their friends
A. II. COwie. private secretary to
Colonel ID 9, Dodge, IS IN the city from
Denver renewing old friendships Mrs.
Cowie and the children together with
Mr.. COwie'S mother and sister. are also
visiting with Mrs. Cowie's mother Mrs.
Kinney. at ~ South Main street They
VIII remain here n Few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Eastern People Excited by the
Western OIL Boom.

The entire east is stirred over oil, and
the country is being flooded with stock,
according to Witcher Jones, who re
turned with J. r. Walker from an east
ern trip yesterday. During their alb
seuce they visited Chicago, New York
and other eastern cities. partly in con-
nectiOn with their own oil interests
"Otl companies of every kind are be-
ing hoated in The east" said Mr.. Jones
Every issue Of the New York Herald
and other papers contains columns OF
advertisements Of oil companies with
stock for sale. The properties adVeU-
tised are in Texas, Washington Cali
fOruia and Utah. Some of them are
undoubtedly wildcats but they are ali
creating q great deal of interest. The
country is becoming greatly excited
over oil, although there is danger of it's
being OverdOne. I think, however. that
when the Utah fields are developed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
'.Cripple Grafters" Sent Up For
Sixty Days.

Three men who have been working
the cripple graft on the Salt Lake
public were convicted of vagrancy in
the police court yesterday. They were
William Rogers, Frank Rogers and A.
Meredith. One has been going about
town on crutches, soliciting aims, and
the others have limped through the
streets with canes. They appeared in
court without crutches or canes and
without a limp, except Rogers, who in
sisted that he was crippled by rheu-
matism- The testimony showed that
the men had been seen 10 discard
their crutches and canes and walk off.
after working their graft, as actively as
anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

this state VIII have a healthy oil
boom
Probably the first company to begin
actual work of development in the
Green River. region VIII be the San Ra-
fael Oil company. Secretary w. H.
Clark. received a telegram yesterday
from Councilman A J. Davis. president
of the company, who is now in the east.
The dispatch was dated at Akron, o .
and stated that an. entire outfit had
been purchased, and would be shipped
at once. Eight men viii accompany it
TO the place where the well is to be
sunk, and VIII push the work 1t is eX-
pected that-Grilling will be in full blast
within thirty days
The treasury stock IN this company
was Oversubscribed two days after it
was put on the market The sale Of
$4,000 shares has placed $4,000 in the
treasury for development work on the
2.000 acres Of land owned by the com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27

William Rogers insinuated that he
thought he had been jobbed. When /
was discharged, on the same complaint
a short time ago, your honor" said. he,
you didn't order me out of the city,
but that big fellow over there pointing
to Sheets) came and told me he would
job me If 1 didn't get out of the city
pretty quick. L know that he has been
waiting for a chance to get me and
jerk me in here" Sheets denied that
he had threatned to JOB" the man, but
said he had ordered him out of the
city undeT penalty of arrest
Judge TimmOny said he thought
about sixty days each for William
Rogers and Meredith and fifty for
Frank Rogers would be about right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-27
Mr.. Cunningham's Assessment
Reduced $4,000.

The efforts Of J. A Cunningham to
convince the county commissioners
that the assessment OF S196, 600 against
Eim for money loaned is excessive,
5lave at last been successful During
the past week, since Mr.. Cunningham
was informed that the county equaliz-
ers would not consider his request for
dering the valuation fixed at the large
sum stated. he has frequently inter
viewed the county attorney, the county
commi ssiOners and the assessor, en-
dealt with mast harshly. In taxes
saved Mr.. Cunningham can figure mis-
weeks work worth $3.50, for yesterday
the commissioners consented that his
taxes on solvent credits might be
listed at $4,000
MIR. Cunningham was assessed S19S,-
0G0 on the belief that he had notes for
that much from p. r. FarnswOrth and
A. b. Hyde, secured by ST. 900 shares