davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
68aMss s
Arizona ,. Housekeepers
 READ AND REFLECT
OUR TRADE WINNER

Soon warm weather will be here, and with that wood cook stove your kitchen will be doubly hot. Your kitchen may be kept as cool as your parlor if you follow our directions.
 First read this "Ad." through three times and then show it to Pa, that he may read 1t, and persuade him to come with you to our store and see our line of Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves. Buy one. take it home, and use 1t to cook, iron bake, brew and stew on until next November We have three differ ent makes of Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, ranging in price from $500 to s35.50. But the Standard Lighting Go. is the best one and costs more than the other makes. More of them Ia use than all other makes made. It is simpler, more durable. safer, more economical than any other stove on the market; it works, a child can run 1t; it costs half what 1t costs 10 run wood stove; COOL, clean and convenient.
 2-Burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame oil Stoves, sl2.00
 5-burner Standard Wiokless Blue
 Flame oil Stoves. sl6.O0
 2-burner Cabinet Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves, s15.00. 3-burner Cabinet Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves, 5000. 3-burner Cabinet Standard Step Oven
 Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, s2l.50
 4-burner Cabinet Step Oven Standard
 Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, s29.50.
 6-burner Step Oven Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, $33.50.
 Other makes, not Standard, cheaper.
 We have sold nearly 200 Standard stoves in the territory in the past four years. Other stoves come and go. are bought and returned, closed out at cost or shifted from one agent to an other. but the Standard has been sold from one store in Phoenix for the past four years.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

No question apowt the best place eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

DINING ROOM CLOSES.-The din ing room at the Ford hotel will clos, this evening for the summer, | A CHANGE.-Mr. A. Weller vii move his meat market from It's. presen location on North Center street to tn, store room formerly occupied by C. H | Wheeler.
 w. c. T. '. MEETING.-The w. c T. U. will hold a meeting in the rooms of the society, corner of Center and Monroe streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock To. | A NEW MANAGERIAL is under. stood that Mir. II. NJ. Chapman will have' charge of the Hotel Adams the coming summer during the vacation oi Mir. George M. Walker.
 LICENSED TO WED.--Marriage H. censes were issued yesterday to Her. bert F.. Wilcox and MayTne E. Kirtley John Ernest Walker and Helena Horn ing. and Juan Boneas and Eplassea Bincoma.
 A CREAMERY EXPERT.--Mr. J. A. Robinson of West Virginia arrived in the city yesterday. He will assume the superintendency of the butter and cheese making departments of the Maricopa Creamery company.
 TONIGHTS MEETING.-Thise even- ing. at s o'clock, at O'Neills hall, corner of Frist avenue and Adams street, will be held the mass meeting for the dis cussion of the beet sugar matter. Every business man and rancher should at tend.
 MINE LOCATIONS.-L. l.. Burns. Charles Bell and H. H. Hoxworth have filed with the county recorder notice of the location of the Gila Monster Frac- ton mining claim. G. o. Roberts has filed notice of the location of the At- lantic and Pacific mines.
 A RATTLESNAKE'S SCALP.-Col. terday from a trip to the Buckeye country. The colone. brought back with him the scalp of rattiesnake, three and half feet long, not the scalp, but the snake. Measurement was made by the eye, aided and abetted by the imagination.
 NEW STAGE LINE-It is under stood that a new stage line will be placed in operation in few days be- tween Arlington. on the Buckeye canal. and the Agua Caliente hot springs to run in connection with the line from Phoenix to Arlington. Passengers de- siring to go to the hot springs will then be able to secure through stage passage from Phoenix, and the trip will take two days.
 
 AN EBONY CANE.-Mr. T. K. Elvey has souvenir of the Philippines that he prizes very highly for two reasons. First, because it was brought back to him by his son, who served with the Thirty-fourth regiment, and, secondly, because it is about the incest thing In the cane line that anybody ever had. It
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The members of the Arizona Press association are respectfully invited to attend a called meeting of the associa- ton at Phoenix. Arizona, on May 6, 1901. The objects of this meeting are to assist in greeting and making Presi- dent Mckinley welcome to Arizona on his western visit and for the further purpose of arranging to entertain the various newspaper men who arc accom- panying the president on his Pacific coast tour while in this city on May z. It Is earnestly hoped that every mem Der of the association will be present
 M. Ii. MCORD, President.
 ELI $. PERKINS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
HoTT kUF?

That's bewhed chestnut in Phoenix for it's always 
  we O
  D. Saturday excepted)
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
TO SHOW MIR. M'KINLEY.

It is desired that an unusually fine cx- hibition of the resourc es of this valley be made at the Board of Trade rooms on the occasion of the presidents visit. The board requests that all who have samples which will illustrate the min eral and agricultural products be left at the rooms of the board as soon as possible that they may be properly ar ranged. J. M. FORD,
 President Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

Every great fortune had it's 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 Bank7
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
President Board of Trade

(Which would you rather do or ga fishing?" You can do both at Coronado Tent City, Coronado Beach, Cal. and a lot of other things. and, oh! you will pity your friends that didn't come.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

Maximum temperature. 90; minimum temperature, 55. Average relative humidity, 2i per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of day--Clear
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30
FOR SALE. Dne ledaeS wood HOIStlnu works

good as new, double reversible drum feet 6 inches In diameter and 1Ox12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,000 feet E-inch wire clble. H.. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

We pay s5 per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch, Mcdowell road. near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 2731. Office 317 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-30

Old English Fruit Cake at the Home Baking Company,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
DAVIS ASSOCIATION STAG
Great Old Time Enjoyed BY
the Members.

The Robert Davis Association held one
of its old time stays at its clubhouse in
Mercer street last evening. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one and the enter
tainment committee, of which George IL.
Donaldson was chairman, Rector Fish,
secretary, and William Davis( treasurer
added new laurels to their reputation for
running off such affairs in a irst-class
manner.
The double assembly room was crowd
ed to the doors with fully five hundred
members. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening and everybody en-
joyed a good time,
The entertainers were all high-class
professionals s'Rube' Baker presided. at
the piano. Haley and Back, black faced
comedians and musical specialists, opened
the programme and kept the audience
roaring with laughter at their witticisms
ingenuity. The witticisms of George l..
Thompson, monologist, were as clear cut
as canoes. and Fostelle and Emmet's $
sketch. which followed. greatly pleased
the audience.
The sketch included a number Of well
sung German songs. The Reed Sisters
also gave delightful sketch and sang
very sweetly a number of ballads, includ-
ing sqSilvery Moon.' by request Ihe
Jenny Eddie Trio, we'll known in THE
city, delighted the audience with sketches
and songs and C. Sutherland Thompson,
magician, did a number of new and as
tonishing feats of legerdemain. Each per-
former and each team and trio appeared
twice on the programme.
Nearly all the prominent Democrats OF
fha cify attended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
APPREHENSION IN TRENTON.
especial to ..rhe Jersey city News."1

fsnecial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Dec 5, 1901.-The news thai
Senator Sewell is to return to his nome
in Camden this week from Ashevllie has
created some apprehension among his
friends of this city, who fear that his con-
dition may be worse than they have been
led to believe. Reports from the Southern
city say that the general has grown tired
Of waiting there for the results which
were promised when he agreed 10 take the
trip. In fact it is hinted that Senator
sewell is himself somewhat discouraged
and seeks the comforts of his own resi-
dence.
Senator Stokes today was talking with
the generals private secretary over the
long distance phone and the latter, be-
yond saying it was the general WISH 70
return to the North, volunteered no IN
formation, at least for publication, COLI
cerning a possible change for the worse
But il is known and has been known Tor
some time that Senator Sewell was not
finding what he sought IN Asheville. Only
the influence of Governor Voorhees, and
Senator Stokes, who visited him recently,
is thought to have influenced him to re-
main as long as he has away from nome.
When they were with him the general
is understood to have insisted upon conf
ing back to Camden, and evinced desire
to get to New Jersey as early as his
strength would permit.
es4.ra4cr ctol-ns would not fal11 Of th''-
today. saying he would prefer not to be
o1lesr4oned any further.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
WORD REACHES CAMDEN.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."l
CAMDEN, Dec. 5, 1s01.-Word has reach
ed this city to the effect thar General
William j. Sewell will be sent home in a
special train from Asheville, n G., and
that he is very sick. The General is ex-
pected here some time Friday.
Friefds Of the General in this city, who
have heard the news. say he is being
brought home to die. No one who knows
the man intimately has any hope OF MS
recovery.
Henry c. Rumri1le. General Se#ell's PIT
yate secretary, who has been in Washing
ton looking after the Generals business
there, telephoned to Camden this morning
that he believed General Sewell was bet
ter instead of worse.
At the office of Genral Swell It was said
that the patient would return to his home
in this city Friday.
It is known here that the General is a
very sick man and that he is a good deaf
worse than he has been for any time dur
ing his illness. His physicians nave told
him that the end is near. Arrangements
are being made to provide for The Cen
erals comfort when he reaches his home
in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
FINANCE BOARD MEETS
Rescinds and Then Passes Coium-
bia Park Appropriation.

At Yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
Finance Board a resolution was offered by
Mr.. Midlige and adopted reconsiderins
the one passed by the Board on November
Is. appropriating 600 to the credit Of
the Street and Water Board TO be used TO
purchase and improve an extension to
Columbia Park The object of this move
was to make the proceedings more regu-
lar. the Board having acted somewhat
prematurely in passing the resolution OF
November rs, no request having come
from the Stret and Water Board. The
Board then concurred in the resolution or
the Street and ater Board passed OH
Tuesday reques s1.4ss the Financlers TO SCI
aside the necessary $4,000 with which 70
purchase and improve the proposed Coi-
umbia Park extension:
The Board appropriated the sum OF
S59S.04 to the credit of the Board OF Edu-
cation to be used to pay the amount OF
Judgment secured by Neill Campbell q
Son. for work done on No. IL Scnool.
The City Comptroller was directed 20
transfer $1,000 of the street cleaning ap-
preparation, year 190l-1902, Board of Stree.
ard Water Commissioners. to the street
cleaning salary department
The appointment by the City Comptrol-
ler Of Thomas p. Holmes, at salary o.
slOO a month, to fill the vacancy caused Dy
the resignation of Frederick w. Senaefef,
was confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
DAKOTA FOR DIVORCE
Twenty four Hours After
She Gets It Mrs. Birk-
beck Marries.

nrrs El;zabeth Smith Birkbeck, who
for several years lived with her hus-
band Albert r. Birkbeck, at No. z441s
Fourth street, this city, vas granteo al
absolute divorce on Tuesday in SIOUX elly'
South Dakota. and yesterday, twenty-Iour
hours after she was off with the ola iove
she was on with the new, marrying VII
liam M. yanderhoof, a wealthy ivory I'M
porter of New York City, resident o.
orange. The couple came on to New
York City en- route to Europe.
Mrs. Birkbeck met Mr.. Vanderhoof IN
this city in September, 1900, and soon
after she and her husband moved TO
orange, where Mr.. Vanderhoof hveo.
Birkbeck says he moved on account ol
his wife,s pleadings, but he soon saw, ne
saws. that she was too much Interested
in Mr yanderhoof, and he tried to get
her to return to Jersey City. lnsteau,
however Mr.. Vanderlaoof took net 70
South Dakota 50 that she migns ,,fn dav6fes d;ed
her husband. Mr.. Vanuernool +" ile 0ie>N
= Mr Birkbeck says that his wife had no
Grounds for divorce, but ne put II no
Office of the Unlteo SeaeeS A-AR -
EVERY effort apparently was made Io
keep the details of the divorce sui ,1e,l ouL u
the newspapers, for while Mrs. blrkDeGn S.s
lived in Sioux Falls for the SIX mpnlnS .1S
,ecessary to establish a residence ana
procure a divorce. she filed ner @ SUI a1fra IL
Watertown. 1t was severai Weeh7 oSAoA s
the, fact was ascertained. .,,,o
In her residence there the woman WY WY
is now Mrs. yanderhoof was accompanies palIl.'
hy her cousin, Miss Rose Smith OF War,
1giek n. Y. After the departure OF fIeu a
e:ebhart whose wife procured ulyoLes =. Is,
: few weeks ago Mrs. Birkbeck anu ner
cousin engaged the suite of rooms vacaa5 ssaa
Cd hv him in a local hotel and occupletu
them until their departure 1or the Eds. Z
While there the two women, potn y
1af,nn, are expert horsewomen, were ire
'uenflv seen IN the streets OF the city
o,,ea esd in their favorite recreation,
Vanderhoof visited them at Intervals y :
about three weeks In their stay mere q ae
nod planned to give recepuon Y LIE
waldorf Astoria upon the arrivai oI naH- = :
seif and his bride in New YORK. put ns
mas obliged to abandon the 1oea, OWING
r. fhe sta te of his health
Mrs Birkbeck in her suit charged lnat
On February q last Btrkpeck ieLt ner
Suithouf cause. He was accused OF ex
frame cruelty in charging her Win vita
drnnkenness and improper conducl, py
Subich he made her life q burden. Sne
s1iaeed IN her complaint that her husband
was Jealous and left her without cause.
No alimony was asked for or granted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
new GRAND Jury


It is probable that Sheriff Carl H.
Ruempler will announce the personnel of
the December Grand Jury on Saturday.
Interest is centered in the Sheriffs seIec-
ton of the foreman because of the criti-
cisms of the three last Grand Juries for
refusing to indict Gene Sullivan of
Pavonia avenue on the charge of main
tanning a gambling resort.
Sheriff Ruempler said this morning that
he was not prepared to discuss the sub
ject of whom he might select for fore
man of the Grand Jury for the DecsIn-
ber term.
The individual members Of the SeDtsm-
ber Grand Jury, which was discharged
on Tuesday by Judge Blair. refuse to fur
ther discuss their acts at this tine. say
ing that the authorized interview given
by Foreman Furst to s'The News re-
porter and published yesterday, briefly
express the opinions entertained by the
entire body. Several of them intimate
that they will have something addftzunal
to say at the Grand Jury dinner,
win be held at Martin Dasb's Hote.
Monday evening. Foreman FHRst
personally extended an invitation to Pros
ecutor Erwin to show that there are no
hard feelings, and if the Prosecutor does
not attend he will probably be represented
by his assistant, George T. Vickers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05

toward home means the surrender of all
hope of saving his life,
United States Senator John kean, who
visited the General al Asheyille two weeks
ago, reported that his colleague was then
in a weak condition, and that while the
patient went daily to the Sanitarium for
treatment, he was scarcely able to make
the trip.
Senator Kean then assured inquirers
that the General was not in shape to take
any hand in the fight for the Speakership
of the House. and that he had expressed
no choice as to candidate.
This statement was confirmed week
ago by Chancery Clerk Stokes, who spent
several days at the health resort.
The Cumberland man was of the opiiI-
ior that while the General seemed strons-
er than he had been, he was still for from
being we'll man.
Mr.. Stokes did not think that the Sena-
tor was in condition to take hand IN
any fights in this State, nor did he think
the General had expressed a choice for
any particular man for the Speakership.
The Generals friends all understood
that he would remain at Ashevllle until
the holidays and perhaps longer, unless
his condition became so much worse thal
it would De necessary TO bring him nome
at once" scaid local friend Of the Sena-
tor today. He would not be coming back
to Camden if his condition was as repre-
sented by the dispatches sent OUT py sec
retary Rumrille. The announcement tndt
the special will soon start Tor nome PROD
ably means that there is no longer room
for hone =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
MRS. RoBoTTAM's LECTURE
interesting Talk ON Egypt at Dr.
Brett's Church Last Night

Mrs James Robottam was guest OF
honor and speaker at a missionary pray
-er meeting held last night in the Bergen
Reformed Church. The subject was
Egypt" with which Mrs. Robottam is
thoroughly conversant. She spoke on
1.-THE Captivity"
"A green ribbon said she, 'one thou
sand miles long and varying in width from
two to twelve though rarely exceeding
five miles. striped with a central line OF
umber. ravelled at the northern end and
the thread spread out like a nalf opened
fan-this ribbon of verdure stretching
south from the Mediterranean upon
the limitless expanse of scorching, daz-
ziing sand of Africa This is Egypt the
Land III which it seems always after
neon, remarks on God sending Ills repre-,
Israel for time into Egypt; also. His
Son, the pure religion at first of the
Egyptians. Abraham's time, 1900 b. e.
yet the great Pyramid had been standing
architecture and sculpture. recorded
literature, religion, mathematics, as
tronony, music, agriculture, scientlnc CT n
rlgation, the arts of war, ships com com
gems and glass ages before the
race of Hebrews had been evolved from
Ages before the giving of the law on MT
Sinai the Book of the Dead with its hlgn
moral precepts was in the possession OF
every educated Egyptian. The prayers
of Khunalten and of his queen. ana
those Of Amenotep II, all dating long
before any Biblical writing, and in beauty
of expression and grandeur of thought
and in that piety which is the reaching
out of the soul after God, no prayers OF
/ any people under any form of religion
can be placed before them. Remarks on
the Hyksos or Shepherd Kings, supposed
! origin, length of possession 5ll years.
d h nf
OF them; Ramesis II. of the Oppression,
not one, remarks of Josephus on them.
also of Manatep, the Egyptian historian
priest on the Israelites and their pelhg m
Oldest book in the world, the Precepts
Of Ptah-Hotep, B. c. 1856: also from Or.
Bruegsch story of the E1edSs piSs shs SHOWING ang
tha overthrowing of armies had taken
place ii before and after the Exodus of the
israelites."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS.

At yesterdays meeting of the Finance
Board School Director Kennedy request
ed an appropriation of s5s4 for masonry
and boiler repairing at No. School and
5000 for similar work on No. q School.
The work was done in August last.
Commissioner Mullins wanted to know
why the Director had not asked for the
money before the work was commenced.
He said the Finance Board had held reg
MAR meetings since before last August.
He asked Director Kennedy ii he con-
Quoted his own business in that manner.
director kennedy explained that the
work had to be done in August, during
school vacation or else the. schools in
question would have had to be closed,
"Oh, well, I guess We've got 70 pay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-05
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION
Dairy Commissioners Re
port Make Many
Suggestions.

State Dairy Commissioner Mcclure, in
his closing report before assuming the
functions of State food inspector, under
the new law, recommends the following
changes in the legislation pertaining to
his department.
'Section of the act should be amended
by clothing the inspector with power to
condemn adulterated milk and to pour the
same upon the ground, an authority SIM
;lar to that conferred upon the inspector
under the ninth section of the act of
March IA, 1882, entitled An act to prevent
of milk. This provision in the act of
1882 was a very potent one, and in case
Of persistent and continued violations of
the law its application was effectual in
preventing the sale of poor milk, when
other means failed.
Section II OF the act of 1901 should b.
amended as follows: In the tenth line of
the pr.n5ea bill tAssembly No. $50 strike
out the words the person selling. and in
SeTt the words said person; IN the thir-
teenth line, insert between the woId the.
that it will read the said person; in the
fourteenth line, strike out the word sell
ing in the sixteenth, strike out the word
som; in the twentieth line, strike out the
words to the, and in the twenty-hrst line
tho word seller SO that it will read and
rendered as aforesaid
The section should also be amended so
as to permit the inspector to tender a
sample to the party distributing, as well
as the party selling the milk. Such an
amendment would allow the inspector to
tender a duplicate sample to the person
having charge of the adulterated milk.
whether the owner or not, and would
more effectually carry out the act in its
full meaning.
THE sixteenth section of the act APP
pears to be cumbersome and complicated
and counsel advises that the whole section
be repealed and new section passed
similar to tnat regulating appeals under
the oleomargarine act (see General Sta-
tutes page 1866, section 16), or to that reg
ulating appeals under the old milk act
provide that appeals should be heard IN
the court Of common pleas, instead Of
the circuit court
eThe twentieth section provides that
the State Board Of Health may expend
the provisions Of the act sum not ex-
ceeding 1890; provided that an appropri-
alton therefor shall first be made by the
Legislature. When this matter came be-
fore the Committee on Appropriations
ment Of the act I am Convinced that
this sum Is Inadequate to successfully
carry out the work which the act
confemplates. II the sum Of $4,000 were
appropriated the board would then be
!. enabled to prosecute the law to its full
extent and the resultant benefits to the
/ further comment The public health must
!! be safeguarded by a vigorous system Of
1 sanitary inspection Of Places where food
III prepared and handled for market. and
I ii is mistaken economy to use cheap and
Inadequate methods where the health of
| the public II 80 largely concerned.