davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
KIND WORD FOR PHOENIX
Fruit of the Visit of the California
 Editors.

Editor Raumgartner of the Pasadena Star. member of .he California Press association which lately visited Phoe- nix, writing 10 his paper, says the fol- lowing kind things of this valley:
 In my number one tried to get started on the story of Arizona condi- tions and resources as gathered from observation and inquiry.
 Phoenix is modern American city. but there Is a breezy. liberal spirit in the very atmosphere; a spirit broad and western and attractively tolerant; yet law is supreme and needs little force to maintain it. The population is intellige mt. and is practically self-con trolling, and the visitor finds itArough out strong. vlrile progressiveness that tells of abiding confidence in the con- tinuance of prosperity bassd on the strongest of foundations.
 believe the city has normal aver age of about 5000. You can hear talk of 15,O00 and the census shows less than 5000. but believe the 5000 about right. It Is well furnished with all the mod ern appliances of comfort, including gas works. ice factories and electric light plants, seven miles of electric street railway and telephone ex- change there are also a sewerage sys- tenn. water works and lt fire depar ment. There are rows of substantial business blocks, a theater and several public halls. A number of handsome state and county buildings are already erected, including the territorial insane asylum, costing sl00,00O and the terri torlal capitol. alreody mentioned, a $200 GOO hotel. where we were banquet ed, which Is modern in every wly-elec- trlc lights. elevators, baths. etc., and luxurious throughout. There are sever- al other well equipped hotels, any one of which ranks, in point of e,rvice and
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
STYLES IN MEMS CLOTHES
Some Important Changes Decreed By
 the Fashions.

The spring styles in mems clothing have just been announced to the tailors of the country and local makers of mems clothes are now buslly engaged in examining plates and plans to learn the new whims of fashion, as dictated by the National Tailors' association. The only radical change announced is that -f the new frock coat which will be Single breasted and trimmed with fat braiding. This style of coat was in vogue nearly forty years ago, but it has been so long since any have been seen that they will appear strange. The double breasted frock coats, however, are expected to be still the most pop years may be necessary to introduce the novelty Another decided change is the doing away of the Raglan overcOat. which sprung into such favor in the past year. That popular gar ment shall only be used as rainy day coat, is the decree of the National Tail ors' association, So the coat must step aside for the new "Chesterfied This garment will be half full and will be the correct thing for semi-drass oc- casiCns. Hhe short sack overcoats will be popular for business purposes. In addition to the changes in frocks all coats will be somewhat modified. The coats will tend to straight fronts, the cutaways having lost favor. Irhe sacl. coats will be straight and but slightly curved. Another important change will be the lengthenng of the waists. This is found necessary owing to the ab- normally wide shoulders which will again prevail. Tine coats will also be somewhat closer at the waist.
 The vests will again be double breasted. but will not be so pointed at the bottom. The colors for ordinary wear are to be white or very light col- OTIS. No other changes are tp he made
 The trousers will be somewhat differ ent this year. but they are in reality but a continuation of style which began to assert itself last season. The hips are to he large, the knees dnedium. while the bottoms will ba quite small. This will be the only important differ ence.
 The co,5rs which will prevai, are mostly the green. gray and brown mix tres, and the blue chevlots and serges. The stripes will be by fai the most popular.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

The latter part of last week car psnter by the name of Jas. Prltchai'i. who was working with MT. PrJctor's gang Of men on tle new c0al chutes in the yards at this place was caught in one of the pulleys of some machinery and whirled around and arounl until h.s clothes gave way and he was drop ped some fifteen feet his head striking on a rock, inniccing some ugly cuts and fraeturng the skull. His arms were broken at both wrists and his left arm between the elbow and shoulder join. The railroad officials shipped him to the hOsr..al at Les Angeles. Little hopes are entertained os his re Overy. We are informed that he has wife and child living at Pasadena, Cal.-Winslow Mail.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Office Chief Quartermastcr, Denver, Colo, Feb. 9, 1901. Sealed proposals in tliplicata will be received here until II a. m.. March 27 1901, for transportation of Military Supplies, Routes Nos. 1, ?, 3, 1, ., G. and s and r-r drayage at Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1901. U. s. reserves rlskt to accept or reject any or all pro- posals. Information furnished on ap- rlicatlon. Envelopes containing pro- rosals shyuld be marked; Proposals for Transportation on Route No. - addr5 -sed J. w. Pope, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

FOR RENTING new brick. four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and gold.
 HUGH Nj. CREIGHTON 6 CO.
 1le N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
AMBROSE CORRAL.

Cor First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, ArIz,
 General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggies rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
PNEUMONIA GAN BE PREVENTED

This disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy was extensively used during the epldemics cf La Grippe of the past few years and not single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted In pneumonia. which shows it to be q certain preventive os that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for it's cures of colds and grip. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ,000 men and women to buy 10000 palms. ash and umbrellas. of Chase L. Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world fer la grippe, coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. IL pre- vents any tendency of cod to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
X GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee. a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature removing, as It does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in strong and healthy condition. It Is not an expo ri mental medicine. but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case. which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868. and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin's Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

WANTED-The public to understand that I pay the highest cash price for second hand goods. I am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains l can offer you al 222 West Washington street
 Spears & Toney, Second Hand Store, 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
LOST AND FOUND


 LOST-A ladies' hunting case gold watch With Knights Templa,' charm attached, with name of "E. s. Miner, Bethany, Mo, COmmandery No. 42." thereon. Address 1921 West Jefferson Street.
 FOUND-One brindle COW, dahorned, with white face and a halter with long rope, found on my place, Feb ruary 1G. The owner can have same by calling or addressing, The Port land. North Center street J. A, Sturges.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Vc.cc of th. Look)ut-Mr. Bingl = burger. seven women are coming down the rold with axes.
 The Proprietor-What, ho. there! Drop Lhe dlawnrldSe, flood the side walk, clsw up the iron shutters. stretch the bar1cd wire, fetch up the fire hase light the sulphur pans and stand ready to let loose the mi,c. Now let 'em come.-Cle1 e1vldnd Plain eDaler.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-i0 acres. with water, 1E milss from Phoenix; fine stand al- falfa; great opportunity. $4,OO0. WAREHOUSE 60 acres. adjoining railroad connections; a bargain. 200 ACRES orange land surrounded by bearing groves, for sale at sacrifice. MONEY to loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Tel 1561. Center and Adams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

was delightfully."- surprised by a number
of her friends. Those present were Miss
Katie Monsees, Miss Helena Tietjen, Miss
Bessie Gibbons, Miss Tilla Suffer- Miss
Laura Vollers, Miss Matte Wiegand, Miss
Adelina Entlemen, Miss Florence NULL
gan, Miss Bessie Beckman, Miss Eta Vol
lers, Miss Estella Kuck. Mrs. Feigel Of
New York, Mrs. Kuck, Mr.. Walter King,
Mr.. Henry Garwes, Mr.. Josie Harness
and Mr.. Fred Weigand
1t has been realized and demonstrated
that the savannah people are interested
In music of a high order, and those who
were instrumental in bringing out the
Leonora Jackson Company have been en-
Doldened and encouraged by the success
OF this concert 40 arrange for a recital
by Madame Teresa Carreno, on Feb g.
In Lawton Memorial Hall. This dintin-
guished artistic and pianiste needs no in
PRODUCTION to the music-,oving world of
Europe or America, for it may be safely
aHrmed by the most critical and conserv-
alive, that she stands to-day the greatest
woman pianiste Of the world. AS a child
of four she made her debut on the con-
cert stage, and has ever since been before
the eye of the public, being one of the
Few child prodigies who has fulfilled all
expectations, until she ranks to-day
among the foremost pianists of the word;
W
anne Carreno combines in her playing the
power and breadth of a man, coupled with
the exquisite delicacy and tenderness of
ner Woman'S nature; and, while her
technique is stupendous, and leaves moth
ing to be desired one feels behind it the
supremacy of her art and that she uses
IL only as means to an end. rather than
a pyrotechnical display. Two years ago
Madame Carreno made an extended tour
OF America, and this season she is prac-
tically covering the same ground with
the additional territory of Canada, Cuba
and Mexico and Will take in Savannah on
her way to Havana, in February. Her
nrst appearance this season was as SOLO
list in the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, under Emil Paurand. OF her
performance Of the gigantic Tschaikowski
Concerto the critic on the New York Sun
writes, that no such piano playing has
been heard in New York in years, and she
was applauded until one wondered what
had overtaken the spirit of the usual
frigld Philharmonic audience
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
|OR NEV 1901 NOVELTY WASH GOODS NOW On EXHIBITION


from bonneville, and will spend the win.
ter with her son, Mr.. r. NJ Lanier.
Waycross, Ca, Jan. 19-NIiss Ida Nc.
Donald Is visiting relatives at Mcdonald
Mrs. w. M. Parker has returned home
after visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Peacock, in Albany.
The family of Frank Wilson Of Ruskin
Will move shortly to Columbus.
The Waycross Rifles will give one Of
their enjoyable entertainments at their
armory, in the Lott building, on the night
of Jan. %.
Mr.. John T. Brantley returned homs
Saturday night from Birmingham, Ala,
where he attended the marriage of his
brother, Hon. w. G. BrantIey and Miss
Linn.
Miss Ola Roddenberry is teaching
public school at Cutter, in the Big Bend
of the st. Mary's river.
Rev. E. F. Deem and family have moved
from Woodbine to the old Brooks place
in Charlton county. He moved from
Charlton county to WoodLine a few years
ago. ~
Miss Ada Williams has returned to her
home, in Sunnyside, and is attending
school there, instead of the public school
in Waycross.
Mrs. r. L. Park and children arrived
Thursday night from Savannah and NOV
ed into their cottage home on Parallel
street.
Miss Reason of Savannah. who is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. ]. E. Dickens. eaS
been quite i'll. DR.. Frank Graham came
up from Savannah to see her.
Mrs. ]. w. Beaton of Waycross is visit
ing friends and relatives at SchlotterYIl@
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Brunswick society.

Brunswick, Ca, Jan. Bone OF tns
prettiest church weddings ever celeDrateo
in Brunswick occurred Thursday evening
last, in St. Marks Church, when MISS
Dolly Madeline Green, daughter OF Cap,
and Mrs. John c. Green. was marrleu
to Mr.. Lawrence Justin Won Weller. In.
bride is one Of Brunswick's sweele'I
young ladies, and the groom has loos
occupied a prominent place in the ous',
ness world, and is liked by everyone. Ino
bride was gowned in a neat tailor -Insus
costume with blue toque to matcn' aai
shortly after the ceremony the BRIDE anl
groom left on a short bridal tour INV
ushers were Mr.. Harry F. duBiguon' WI;
Howard Waff, Mr.. Chas. fleming dno
Mr.. j. S. NJ. Symons, and the ceremons,
was witnessed by a large NUMBER ~
friends. Deals Orchestra furnished Wv
music. and the lovely young bride w"
given away by her father.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

A Great Assortment of
Edges and Insertions at &c.
Swiss Mai lsook and Cm 1bric
EDGES and Insertions al II l=2c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Social Notes From Waycro..

Miss Branham, who has been absent
from the Waycross public school. is able
to resume her duties. Miss Mamie Boav-
ers taught in her room while Miss Bran
ham was away.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lanier arrived Wednesday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Ladies Patent Leather Belts ......
Ladies L'Aiglon, Ribbon End Belts.
Ladies Velvet Stock Collars ........
Ladies' Embroidery and Lace Turn
over Collars .......................
Buckram Collar shapes ............
French Hair Rolls ....................
Ladies' Pocket Books. new shapes.
Ladies White Hemstltched Handker-
chlets .......... ......................
Colored Velvet Ribbons, 10-yard
pieces .....s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gilt and Silver Trimming Buttons.
Gilt and Silver Trimming Braids 90.
Gilt Hair Brooches ..................
Gilt Ribbon ends, choice designs &c 70
Gilt and Silver Belts .....,....n.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Drawers-Umbrella style, tucked
rufle, worth 35f. at Csc.
Drawers-Tucks and embroidery
ruffle. worth SOC. at Csc.
Drawers-Hemstitched, tucked ruff
fe lace trimmed, worth Use. at SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20
Embroidery Sale Continues. |

The best values ever offered
anywhere at l0c.
Wide Swiss Nainsook and Cambria
Edges and insertions at Csc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

English Longcloth, 12-yard
pieces, worth $l.25, at csc.
Sheer Eng iii Longcloth,
l2-yd pieces, worth Sl.69, at SI25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Skirts-Cambric rufle and cam
brio edge, worth $1.OO, at 75c.
Skirts-Tucked ruff1e and 2 rows
OF lace insertion, worth S1.35, at ooc
Skirt of Cambria, deep rufle tuck.
ed and torchon edge, y sf71 at S1.25
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Corset Covers, trimmed with en-
broidery. worth 35c, at 25c.
Corset Covers. French cut. trim
med with lace and embroidery, at 35c
Corset Covers, hemstitched, en-
tirely new, worth 69c, at SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

White Lawn, 40 inches
wi lie, worth II Lac, at &c.
Sheer White Batiste for Chill.
dren's Dresses, worth 23c, at I4c.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PICTURES IN THE SCHOOLS.
WORK OF THE ART COMMITTEE OF THE
PUBLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

An interesting and important work is being
complished by the Art Committee OF the Public
Education Association in decorating the public
schools Of this city with pictures. This commit
tee does its work through three sub-committees
one OF them. devoted to school decoration places
pictures and casts upon the walls Of the public
school classrooms. for which purpose nearly $500
has been spent by the committee and its friends.
a portfolio committee distributes pictures mounted
on gray cardboard. among the schools. The pict-
used illustrate classroom studies
picture circulating committee has also been
ganzed. which proposes establish IN each school
large collection Of pictures which be cir
culated just books now. and which be
enjoyed by the children their leisure in their
homes This plan has been successfully tried in
Manchester. England. and in several Of the New
York settlements.
The school decorating subcommittee has been
doing noteworthy work In its special field For
instance In Public School No. = Hester and
Chrystie sts are one hundred and forty-six pict-
urcs and twcnty-three casts. I'm the boys depart
mcnt which purchased at a cost of 5000 by
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. president OF the
Public Education Association. in memory Of her
son. 1t is hoped 10 make this school model one
IN carrying the ideas of the school decorating
subcommittee Of which Miss Winifred Buck is
chairman.
In the boys department is literature room. con-
tanning pictures Of well known authors There is
a Medieval and Renaissance room. and another
room is devoted to Greek and Roman A
and he Asatc room IS nun OF interesting pictures
In which the children take great deal ot delight
There many photographs from nature. and
ligious sentimental subjects. There also
numerous photographs suggesting the attractive
sders important To impress ON the young
The girls department 81 the public school men,
require about 500 TO carry out the plans OF the
school which makes its artistic attractiveness OF
additional value from an educational point o. view
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The pictures afford a great deal pleasure TO both
teachers and pupils, and when a picture is
hung on the wall il is an important factor in the
school life OF the day judging from the apprecia tion
il receives.
Since this movement was started, five years ago.
ten pictures and casts have been placed the
school at No so Allen-st. about a hundred framed
photographs in the school in East Fourth-st, nine
at No. lN Wooster-st-. twenty-six pictures and
casts In the Girls High School at Twelfth-st and
University Place. fOrty-fOu pictures and in
the school AT First-ave. and Fiftyffth-st. hun
dred pictures in the king-St. school and numer-
Gus pictures. framed and unframed. in about fifteen
other schools
For the primary grades in the schools the pictures
usually selected are Of simple subjects, such as
animals birds, little children. In the grammar
grades. aS a rule. the pictures are of picturesque
scenery. portraits OF famous men. photographs
or paintings. which not only good i'm an artistic
way, but tell an interesting story as we'll For the
nigh schools the pictures and decorations are
chosen almost wholly for their artistic value: for
example, photographs o. the best paintings and
hulidlhEs plaster casts of famous statues and re-
productions of the drawings of the masters
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
United HEBREW CHARITIES WORK

The work of the United Hebrew Charities for
May is thus summarized. these statistics being
taken from the reports of the various committees
and from the books of the society:
The total number of applications dealt with
reached SSi6, representing about 12s20 individuals
Relief was not given for sufficient causes I'm COS
cases. Monthly allowances were given 10 40 cases
not included in the number OF applications here
given
one hundred and twenty-five persons sup
piled with transportation TO different parts of this
country and Europe.
TWO thousand seven hundred and garments
S4s pairs OF shoes and l07 articles furniture and
bedding distributed ~
Forty-hve nights lodging and 1os meals were fur
nished 10 homeless and women: s bundles
or clothing consisting of lsi pieces were distrih
uted 10 mothers and infants. 40 visits paid 10
80 cases by the nurses; So persons were Supplied
win nourishine food 103 bottles of wine and LIQUOR
Is bottles OF maltine and bottles Of cod liver oil
were distributed: also zoo orders for groceries xo
orders ORDERS for meat and @ orders for surgical appli-
In the employment bureau there was a total reg
istsS or foi applicants Work was found for tss
anu - were referred 20 the Auxiliary Socstv -
the United Hebrew Charities 'ee'y OF
Tho receipts for the month vera ia nane
IhS disbursements In the varior,a dors--A
1ee Teh19 Wero 02749 II. 49, sAaso0s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS.
1T WILL BE HELD IN BUFFALO NEXT MONTH
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS

The ffty-siNth annual convention Of the New
York State Teachers Association Will be held on
July and 8. in Buffalo. The topics and names al
ready on the programme indicate the wish OF the
managers TO have the exercises dominated by
high educational spirit Addresses and conferences
dealing with such problems as the progress OF
rublic school work in the Empire state. psychology
and methods of teaching. OF study, reading
and everyday speech. hygiene. school management,
manual training. music and art generally COM
n.ercial instruction and the professional interests
of teachers will take up the time of the sessions
Among those who will speak the meetings are
State Superintendent Skinner. Superintendent H. g.
Emerson, of Buffalo: Miles NJ O'Brien, president
of the Board of Education New-York city; F FI9-
fesSor Richard r. Mayne of New-Nork cry, oIl5l.
nator OF a movement TO improve American speeSn'
DR. W. T. Ettnber. president of the Teachers, AS
sociatiOn. Of Manhattan, Miss Caroline B. lie Row
o. Brooklyn. kindergarten. Assistant SuperiI11
tendent Edsall. of Brooklyn Professor charles ps
Allen. Miss Sara Saunders. of Syracuse Untversity
Professor White. of Albany, and Superintendent
Griffith. of Utica
Addresses of welcome will be made oy Mayos,
DiehL representing the citizens OF BuffalO, anu
John c. Mlbourn, presiding officer at the eNpOS-
tiOn.
President John T. Nicholson. OF New-York Cry,
meeting place. confident that everything possa.oiee
has been done TO assure the comfort or ln'eSSsss
visitors. Railroads entering Buffalo Will re1usss
the rate to fare and third for the roum1 nr
trip. \ movement is rumOred 70 secure the eon
vention of 1892 for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

and Lynch. the Duprees, Amos and the American
vitagraph.
Lost. Strayed or Stolen is the feature this week
at Proctor's East Fffty-eighth Street Theatre. Be
tween the are a number of variety novelties
The Violin Maker will precede the musical piece
r. w. Robertsons old comedy. Caste heads
the programme this week at PrOctOr's One-hun-
dred-and-twenty- Street Theatre. There will
be a curtain raiser, AN Engagement" Varieties
are TO be found between the acts. Concerts are
given this evening at all the Proctor houses.
a Mutiny at Sea-" is the latest group on
exhibition at the Eden Musee II nils a large
room IN the Chamber OF Horrors.
Captain Jinks." with Ethel Barrymore is still
drawing full houses at the Garrick Theatre. The
end of the run has not yet been announced