davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
Tho Money Market.

New York. Dec. 5.-Money was firm at
AZ per cent; prime mercantile, 4a95
per cent; sterling was steady at 4.s7%
for demand and 4.S4A@4.S4A for sixty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
German Consulate Attac ked.

Warsaw, Dec. 5.-A body Of students
yesterday made hostile demonstration
before the German consulate here. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
Milwauksc Grain.

Milwaukee, Dec. 5.
Wheat-Higher: No. northern. 751a;
No. . northern. 74,4@751s; May, 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
Duluth Grs,n

Duluth, Dec. 8.
Wheat-No. I hard. Il; No. 1northern.
"a; No. northern, 71M; No. spring. 50.
To arrive-No. hard, n; No. ! north
ern, "A: December, "A; May. 77@77t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
spaoiaI Grain Letter.

| Chicago, Dec. 5.-Wheat-May, 79N;
closed yesterday at 1917, and sold as
high as SOS this morning; Liverpool,
| Is to y d higher; Paris, centime higher;
Antwerp, Hsd higher. Primary receipts,
| 1857, 600 bushels, against 6SS,000 last
year Shipments. 400, COO bushels, against
| 73S, 900. Clearances, 1890 bushels. The
market was again very active and at
| times buoyant. Early cables were dis
appointing, but it seemed to make no
difference with the volume of buying.
Commission houses ali have large orr
ders. The advance brought considerable
profit taking and the tone of the market
has turned easier. Conditions Of supply
and demand are for the moment inoper-
alive. The immediate course of the
market seems to depend upon the vol
ume OF outside buying. The market has
accumulated good deal of. scattered
long interest. much of it at the advance,
and the speculative situation is there
fore not in shape to stand a cessation of
business buying. Receipts keep large
and the southwest reports increased
country offerings of wheat.
Corn--May, 67N; closed yesterday at
Ct. Receipts were $4,000 bushels, against
400, 600. Shipments, $4,000 bushels.
against $4,000. The market was again
active and strong and May sold as high
as 6S1s. There was good deal OF profit
taking at the advance. There is some
talk of increased offerings Of corn in the
country and the recent advance has
been due largely TO speculative opera
TONS
notc Mov Of
ASS. There was again a large specula-
tive trade in oats and the price got as
high as 1914. Cash conditions were
strong but speculative operations have
controlled prices for some days past
Estimated cars. 205.
Provisions-The market was active
and sharply higher. Country specula-
tive buying was again the.cause of the
strength. Receipts of hogs continue lib
eral and the cash demand is inferior
Provisions look high to US.
Car Lot Statistics.
Chicago, Dec 5.-The total number
of cars received today and the amount
Of contract cars was as follows:
Wheat-3S cars, no contract
Corn-111 cars. 1 contract.
Oats-107 cars, contract.
Northwestern car lot receipt. OF
wheat We're:
At Duluth-33s cars today and 145 last
year.
At Minneapolis today and 4ss last
year.
AT chicago-1ss today and IS last
year.
Estimated cars for tomorrow:
Wheat-4o0 cars.
Corn-190 cars.
Oats-2o5 cars
Total clearances were;
Wheat-465, 900.
Corn-400o0.
OATS. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
MATCHES CAUSE A FIRE.
Usual Sequel to the spaII Boy in Pos.
session of Lucifers.

At $3.50 this afternoon the fire de-
partment was calledto the residence at
610 East Linn street, occupied by Henry
Birks. A fire that started in closet
containing wearing apparel threatened
to consume the dwelling, but was put
out before much damage was done. l.
is supposed that boy playing with
matches caused the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05

MtI1NtupUIIS, DEC. 0.
wheat-cash. TAX; December. 1880
731a: May. 74A@747s. On track-No.
hard, 77al; No. i northern, IAN; No. 2
northern, 72A@73A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
p.or;. prosree,
Minneapolis Grain.

corn-Higher: No. 3, 66lA.
Oats-Higher; No. white, AN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
81. Louis Produce.

. z 1UUIS, DtN. o.
wheat-cash, s2M@s2A; May. s21sQ
s2A.
Corn-cash, esA: May. ss1s@ssK.
Oats-Cash. As; May. 47s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
N.vv vork produea.

New York Produce.
New York. Dec. 8.
wheat--May, SAX.
Corn-May. 70.
Butter-Firm. 16a25h.
Eggs-Steady, 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
lew York Exchange.
GIT ANTHONY

Chicago. Dec. 5.-New York exchange
forty discount.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
0oOrlcOcs 9Obrie rcoScoc
9nnten.

Oct bar bittert tolbt. llbsnfor
8anten laa @aoen inb6paet /
&ulbe og Mprfe.
Snbe / 9anten ibntes en- bib Gaaz
&c liot efter liot at la9ge fig oper De
mprte pengeitdbe' Og omtrin9 be fore
StenpiGer.
0obrie trat fin Stol ben til StOen
% trabIebe op / be glsOenoe Sui.
5Iben blusTebe op og taIteoe ct film
renbe St9r ooer bet fore 2otaler.
Def bar ct ejenbommeligt 2otdle, fort
og firfantet meb StengulO og Stenz
piaer unoer qoftet. Store, tunge
pen9eifabe, fplbte meb Sub og Sebz
Ter og uenoelige gapirruaer optog
nqIten be ire Sioer. Der families
intet @inoue; fun Ell 6ul / 8Gggen,
meo Sernitenger for. penote ub til
4%orriboren. Gn 9alo Snes Ga8blus
br1nbte melem giaerne, men trob8
bet iaa qotdlet mprtt, i~psgelieagtigt
% ubpggeligt ub.
8obre Iaa op og gbIte. Oct bar
life ofte, ban fslte ii9 nerpes, men /
Qften babbe ban 0runb BERTH.
Sem Minutters Sang fra 8anten
lad bans 9uitru bsenoe maaI lie
aIereoe beo.
t6an lab og itirrebe inb / SGoen og
laa tun benoes anIigt. 9dn, iom
ellers bar ldd let til Wobe pua oenne
3io at Ratten, bar MI neotrptt beo
Eanten ON, at ban maaIte dlorig ft
benbe at le mere. Mdaffe biloe bet
oars for tent, naar ban Tom bjem,
tiolig ON Worgenen.
San laa op paa llret. Oct nGrs
meoe fig /. 9an rejite fig, tog fin
8appe og git ldn9iomt neo gennem
BET LANCE 2otale. 9an Iteg op | Sta
gen openoper. inb / felipe 8antlotas
lerne. DIT bar / Oroen Der. s fem
Qar bdboe ban giort Ronben bper
Rat, belle Qatten igennem, fra ST.
8 til SCI. 6 ON Mor9enen, og lite en-
eneIte Sang bapoe ban unolaot at
trptte paa aontroIurets Snapper
6bert &parter.
9a ban MI alotten / trpttebe pdu
Gndppen, tom Der pluoIelig en-
uimooitaaelig 29ngiel ODER BAN efter
at ie fin !6uitru, blot ct Gieblit, ct
Iibite 4wfIteosbIit. SDis ban ffpnbte
fig, tunoe ban pere tilbase paa MIN
Ore enb Is Minutter, og tunbe naa
at trbtte paa anappen. Men naaeoe
ban bet life, biloe llret bibne imob
BAN. os bet biloe bore bet famine
Iom bans afiteb. Men bpab 9jorbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Del e9entlig Ill mar pun pDDe IRA
BAN.
9an fab o9 tanfte. De fem Mar
gleoe forbi bans inore Spn, og ban
ida fig ielp og Settle fpm unge. os
ban ioa ogfao 8ia 9apler, fom ftos
big baobe baret parat til at tage benz
De fra BAN, men uben SeGb. 9on
rejite fig neropit. 9an MATTE fe fin
!6uitru. 5un faa paa llret. st Waiz
nut bar allerebe fpiGbt. 9an tog fine
NBgler og ilebs til 9eren.
O%mbp99eli9 Iuttebe ban buube ben
inbbenoige og ben uOoenbige DIR og
fob Inart ube poa @aben. San
itbrtebe gennem 8aben neb til Str9s
bet, bbor ban tunbe Ie ct 2ps br9nbe
/ i'm 6uitrns 89reli E. Meb bdnz
tenbe 6jerte fprang ban op ab Strap
pen. Gn abinbe tom BAN / Msbe.
aWlen Sim, Sim, boorfOr tommer
bu2" ubbrgb bun. - n8anten!"
n6borlebes bar bun bet. Sig mig
bet 9urtig. Seq matte fpringe
6jem. gaar jeg lfpnoer mig tilbuge,
tommer jeg tiosnot. 9urtig! Spors
lebes bar bun bet2"
y9ottoren er lige gaaet. !9an fa9s
be, at bun par bebre."
t6an gap ct ubbrub at Gl9be.
yMen 8dnten2" fortIatte bans
Ssiter. Oh mifter bin plabs, bbi8
man tommer unber 9ejr meO, at bu
bar bortfjernet big"
aaon je9 lite faa benoe at ie," Bah
ban.
spun fOper. @ou, for Subs
Stnlo."
San cit after neo ao 9ruppen uben
at fi9e ct Orb, o9 i neIte gjeblit bar
ban paa gej titba9e til 8onten.
2i9e ba ban fra StrGbet bsjebe
inb / ben fore @abe, fit ban gie poa
2 Manb. Iom fob peb 0eren til ct
at be imaa !6uIe, iom laa li9e pp oO
8anten.
De bemarfer BAN life / Merfet,
men ct Orb at Dem bragte BAN til at
Itono1e. Oct bar bans eget Hapn.
0an blep itaaenbe og lptteoe.
Der er in9en inbe / ganten. 9oors
for / al 9erben forlOO ian benz"
n6Dor tan jeg piOe bet. Seq peO
fun, at ieg for fem Minutter fiben
Iaa BAN itprte neo aO GaOen pg Gebe
5jem."
y6an bar bel lite fattet Mistans
te?" iagoe ben anoen.
SITE, iaaoiOt ieg pco," fparebe
ben f6rite.
u6oao / al 9erben bet1ber bet ba?
Oct er merfOerOigt' men bet er bel
oigt for o."
n@ip mig garttejet o9 fOm. 9por
er 9ia?"
Manoen pegeoe paa 9uIet, og be
git inb.
Do6sie fpefutereoe ct gieblit. Sun
Foritob Ioo meget, at Der bar noget /
@Qre mob 9anten. 0a ban / bet
famine fit gje paa en- politibetjent,
lob ban ben til BAN, og ct GjebIit
efter bar be inoe | 8onten.
9obrie git ben p9 iaa paa &ontrols
uret. Den lange 8iler pegeoe poa
20 Winutter ober /, og ben Snap,
Iom life bar bleben trbttet ino, itoo
iom en- 6orubfigelie ON bans @fIfes
bi9elie. Men maaite tunoe ban
aGigeoel reoOe fig. 9piS be to W9nb
Oeruoe foretog fig rpget mob 8unten
nenne Hat Ida bilDe ban bore unoz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
9rmffengfdb

fan fnrerss. = Or Teres Nanb, Broocr. Nabrr
e1cr noaen al Eeres SiGgfninae libenee al ben
SpBooni, Rulifenifdben2 vi bar Ct tttert iDlio'
bel ~beriiYoo. % Tom ian blipe gipet Hdtienicn
uben oennes 8ibenbe. Strib ,fter nGrmere Cps
Insnlna T "a intlG9 ct PC drini9rte. Worcester 3r.
w. o. Sannoers a. Co., eta. c., Chicago. gil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

rpre lt9 pdd De 19rme1te 9gle. vPds>
far" fa9be OberTten. Nogen 3io
efter melbte 9agten after. at ban tros
ebe, bet bar 9oerne. nYasfarl" iags
be Oberiten igen. .8oerne Der! Den
aarl moa bare forrbft."
Gnbnu en- Sang / 2sbet at Ruts
ten melote Stilbbagten bet famine.
paommer De en- Sang / isen meb
ben pasfiar." fagbe Oberiten, piua
ldber jeg Dem inbefpGrre / @agtz
Ituen."
Rrite Morgen bapbe De @ett inbez
luttet 8erbpfbire geOmanrp. 80
ManO falot, 200 fdarebes, og Reiten
fdn9e0es. g%oer9enernlen tog bsflig
9atten at for 0berIten og IagOe:
,0berit, bapoe De anpenbt mere 5lib
paa al ubiti1Ie @agtpofter enb paa at
fad 8eres 3elte rigtig opItiGebe, bu
OilOe De life III babe baret min San
qe. Seq bar tlret paa DEM"
Seq tror, at 9ouis gotba er en- me-
get obgtig Wanb. !0obbe ban $4,000.
Monb frantic eler tbIte trooper, Ida
tunbe ban Tlad Qorb 3oberts, men
bans Stprte er for ringe, og 8oerne
er fpa9e, ubi%iciplinerebe Trooper. De
fan life angribe. De luiter omtring
Deo oS. tager Sitting og tbinger oerz
beo os til at angribe Dem. De pilbe
life en- Sang ielp itorme Wafeting %
lenote berfor fremmebe / SteOet. Gn
lille 9donbfulo 3pItere og 6runts
mGno git lige lbs paa Mdfetin9 og
tog ct at 5orterne: baboe 9Oerne
biulpet BEN, Iaa baboe be inOtugei
9ben.
8ct gBr mig onbt at bsre, at Brit
terne 1aar Huoerne ino i frantic
5orretninQsbuie. GnglGnberne bar
intet at bersmme fig Of / oenne Srig,
bbor en- 6aanbfulb 9oere ian ia9e
pore Sropper fra bindnoen. 8i bar
tpmpet 100000 Mano mob bejIt 49,
600 goere. 9oa Itammelig Dis bIeO
be ~itotite !6siIanoere ilagne beo Mas
aersfonfein, o. beo Storm6erQ bar
en- life 8perpatrouiae moi til at frems
table ganit / gdtacres aolonne.
De irregulare aorps Ter at 3om.
mn attins (oen en9elife rSens") og
flyer: vi ggr belle arbejoet og 3om,
mn faor al RoIen." Sfte en- eneIte
3ommp bar bog 6piet faa mango
StrabaoIer Iom Ri. Deo plumers So
Tonne / benne arig, Der fOrteaes
ON be oanle @alere, at be bar obers
mooige / Sejrens og baanIige / Nes
oerldqets Stunb. 0et Tpne8, iom
oisIe perIoner I 2onoon og agbre
fore Steber / England ligner benz,
og bet timber ieg meget betlu9eIiss=
brroigt. - Ufeo be beoite Siliener,
bin 0. +. b."
oDoilp Gbrouicle" f%ortGler, at en-
OberIt, Der babbe ftiaet fin 8ugtpoit
bejt oppe paa en- Bate, fit feIgenbe
8efteb of ben inipicerenOe General:
oMenin9en meb Ell 8agtpoii er life,
at ben itaI iagttaaes at 5jenoen; ben
ital paste paa 8ienoen."
Den nette Oberit bleb enooa for
blsfet ober 0eneraIens Spn paa Ga
gen.
Gn officer giper felgenbe Gill
bring at en- engellt 3roppetprtes
Rarider:
n0ette 5elttog / Orange 6riituten
er b~trteltg noflonlt. Oe Ut9no, 1om
er paa Sagt efter De @ett, riOer fra
geGtoria til 9loemfontein og fra
8ioemfontein til &apitaben. mems
SanbItormer raier - eller maulie
til afpetsling qlaifregn uoeu
Rait eaer ao. Men beres 9umsr
miiter be lite. be laber 8%ittigbeOer %
npber 0ittig9eber, og bet er oereS
egne aeberes 5ejlgre6, bet Suur uo
oner.
Gn 3roppeftprte. Iom tommunbes
res al en- peItenot cs populGr 0enes
raj, er opbolbt | lande 2ioer paa
@runb at for faa 9elte og for mango
pnnnnpbnane. Wu bar ben facet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Man bar let en- Del ODER nogle
5ripi1i9e fra 2onbon, iom en- Dag
FAB og brat iammen paa en- 9nejpe
/ Orange 5riitaten meO en- SOer, en-
bp99elig, penliaiinoet 9onOe, Tom
1aboe meget o9 i%nteresIant at fpr=
teae ON De @ett og bans 6olt. Ollie
De fribini9e ipntes, at 8onoen bar
IN uiGoOanlig elifpnrbig 5pr. Saa
Iagbe ben beiie6ne gon0e 6arOel, tat
teoe for goot SelIfab og git. MIen
en- 3ime Ienere III De ME 9enner pioe,
at 9onben bar G6riItion De Dett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

Om 9erbplbiremilitIen Deomans
rp) fortGlIes Der isprigt en- lbitig 9is
ftorie. De TOM inb / Orongefriitaten
% begbnbte al oprette en- Gejr, nsje
fom bet er foreitrepet | Gtseriitsbos
gen. O6eriten bar meget ombpggelts
for at 9eltene tom til at itaa | lige
ainie % LOB Sang pad Sang Manbs
ftabet foronbre beres Stiainger. Gn
@agt blep ubitiGet, Og en- prGgtie
Sfilopogt meb blintenoe Saionet LOB
op og neb foran ben tommanoerenoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06

oenne nGirtus" bar ligeIau megen
llbiigt Ill al tage en- 8oer til Sange,
JON en- Stilopa0be bar ubIi9t til at
Ipbtte en- Sare | 9obebet.
X
Gn Solodt, fom bar beltdget /
fere of Sagterne paa De Dett, bar
ofentlig9iort ct 9reO / n@eitminiter
@d3ette": n3re af bore Sribiuige,
Iom bar paa Recognofcering, blep
fan9et af De Dett / Rarbeben at
9inblep og fsrt frem for 8oerfpreren.
Dan fpntes at betGnfe fig en- Stunb,
fad oenbte ban fig til be tire @ngelit=
m9no, bbem ban lobebe 6ribeoen,
bois be bilbe 9ioe en- 9elteo til @enez
raj Bundle, fom itabig forful9te De
Bett. 5angerne git Ielbfolgelig inb
paa 3ilbubet, CAB beres 2Gresorb
paa at fremfpre 9ubet, pg faa flap
be fri.
9d be tom til ben engelfte @enes
rails aoarter og CAB BAN 9repet, blep
be life tibet oberroffebe, oa Genera
len Iaite De @etts 9rep OPP for benz:
2@reOe !9r. 0enerall 8ar iau benliq
at ta9e bisIe tire Isae 6pre tilbage.
Seq tan toge Dem til 5ange bber Dag.
Oeres De Mett.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
A COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY
The Sixty-Fifth Year of the Life
 of Knox.

Galcsburg Ill, Feb. 15.-The sixty fifth anniversary of the founding of Knox college was rendered notable to- day by the inauguration of Dr. Thomas McClclland, the new college president The inaugural ceremonies were held this morning in the presence of many alumni and friends of the college from all parts of the country. A large party of Chicago alumni were among those present.
 F.. X. Bumraft of Chicago presided over the ceremonies and George A.. Lawrence presented the symbols of au- thority, the keys of the university, and bibl to the now president whom he formally introduced to the large audi ence. Following the inaugural address of President McClelland congratulatory addresses were made by Robert Mather of Chicago, on behalf of the trus- tees; by President Clifford w. Barnes of Illino college, on behalf of the state. and by the Key. Leavitt II. Hal lock- of Minneapolis, speaking for the Pacific coast. Four thousand invita- tions have been issued for tho inaug- ural banquet which was held this even ing. The address was delivered hy Charles F. Thwing, president of Wes@ tern Reserve University.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Dr. Thomas McClelland was called to the presidency of Knox college from Pacific University al Forest Grove, ore, where he was filling a similar function. Prior to becoming the head of tn. Pacific University he was presi- dent of Tabor College. Ia. The high esteem in which h. was held at Tabor was cviden, cd by the fact of that h. stitu.ion conferring upon him, the degree of doctor of divinity at the time ne l fl the institution to go west. pr. McClellan1 was born in Pennsylvania
 in lSiS. of Scotch-lrish parents. He was prepared for college at Denmark Academy, la, and thereafter entered Oberlln College from which he Wa' graduated in 1S15. Previous to this time Mr McCleland had spent a few years as a student in the Union Theo- logical Seminary of New York city, After his graduation he accepted a chair at Tabor which he continued to hu until he went west in 1891.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
THE POET SCOUT
Thrilling Adventures Told in Poetry
 and Prose.

Another packed house greeted Cap tain Jack Crawford last night in the Christian church..and listened with lJpJ att,ntiOn 10 his recital of personal eNperiencts on the frontier. beyond the pale oi civilization. His story carried him even into the heart of the Sierra Nddrc mountains in id Mexico where he was sent on d hazardous mission with a Navajo Indian and a Mexican, e find old Victoria, the Apache chief who had been on tha war path with his band and had murdered several hundred people. and To persuade him tO return to the reservation dnl come god Indian again.
 When starting on this journey let te, was received from Mrs. Crawford and the children back in Pennsylvania bringing the glad tidings of the recov- cry the little ones from scarlet fever, and con .luding with the comforting assurance that. while he was in the Wilds uf the west. exposed to dangers. they were praying for his safety at hom.. This prompted him to scribble d few verses while sitting by a signal fire to attract the renegade Apaches. on a scrap of paper which he sang las; night to music which he him self had composed. Little ones Pray ing at Home" is one of his sweetest and most charming hallaCs, and is worthy a place among household clas- slcs
 His account of the battle with Sitting Bulls Indians in 1876 was graphic and intensely interesting. and calculated to charm tn small boy He told at some length f his famous ride with dis patches to the New York Herald after the fight. when he rode 350 miles through a country infested by warlike Indians. and won $500 by beating all comp titors in the race. He recited two of his most popular compositions, en- titled Comrades and the Badge and Thirty Years Ago, which were warm- ly appreciated. One never tires liSten- ing tn his quaint recitals, and always regrets that the time has arrived to close Captain Jack will find hearty welcome whenever he may return to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
THE GILA RIVER
It Needs Fixing and Will Be Properly
 Attended to.

The high water continues in the Salt anI Gla rivers though both are slow ly failing The Gila fell probably a couple oc inches yesterday and the Salt is .til' unfordable at Tempe and it is ro safe venture for one unac- uuaiutej at the Wilson crossing
 The Gla at the railroad bridge Is rapidly eating into the north bank, as though it intended eventually to go around ,nc bridge. as Arizona rivers have done before. in ordsr to give tourists an opportunity to ask why bridges are built on the desert. Tn" VI. & r. company has iiberdlly con structcd good 'ong trestle just 10 suit the VaEaries of this triilins stream. and Superintcnd mt Porter has determined not to fool with it any longer Ht proposes to make it run somewhere under tha, bridge or go clear around the right of way. As NIT. ". A. DraSe chief .ngineer of the S. r.. r. X r. railroad. was in the city yesterday Mr. Porter made an in- spccton trip over the road and took Mr. Drake along to advise what sort of treatment should be extended to the Gila.
 A Naricopa tn met the special ear of Superintendent Epes Randolph, having on board Mir. and Mrs, Ran io,ph and Mr and Mrs Manning of Tu son. The ,ar Wag attached to tha M X P s.c. ial anl brought into Phoenix. Mr Randolph and party vii return to Tucson tonight
 Tn. two 'p.'!utendents and Mr. Drake feel that their diplomacy is fully compet ut 20 meet any emergencies that may he pres uted by the Gila.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
BANK WRECKER GUILTY.

Rutland, Nt,, Feb. 1j.-The jury in thc case Of M A. Mcclure, charged with aiding Cashier Musscy in wreck ing tte NJ .chants' National bank, brought in verdict If guilty this af- ternoJu in the United States court af- ter being out two hours.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
 NERSHIP

have this day sold my interest 'n the business Of the Eente-JJvins C.. to Henry Bcnte. All tllls due the above firm are to b, paid to my. sucyesso" in interest. Henry Bente and all debts due from the firm are to be paid by Henry BcL.a II. A. LAWNS.
 Phoenix. A. IT,, Feb. 13. 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Niles Powell, manlcurins, hairdress- ing, chropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room l, GoodnR Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Facial massage. ladies' and gentle men's manicuring, hairdressing and special scalp treatment. Mrs. Walker, Ii South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Turner's roses now ready for dellv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- fers1n. 800 American Beauties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass. cut to size J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Hairdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat, Room l. over Boston Sore.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
SEA FOOD.

ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. and
 they will fix it for you on short notice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
Temperance Reform in scotland.

Temperance reform is one Of the most
pressing questions Of the day in Scot
land, and there is growing disposition
to try the effect Of the Gothenburg
system, or something akin to it. Elk.
periments In this line have been made
already in more places than one. The
county of Fife was the pioneer in the
business. In the village of Hill of
Beath, for example, so called Gothen-
burg public house has been in opera
tion for some five years. The village
had previously no licensed house at
all, and was naturally marked out as a
prize by the trade In order to
keep out the publican, the owners Of
this mining hamlet, the Fife Coal Co.,
procured license for a converted cot
tage, which was at first managed by a
committee nominated by the company
and tho Villagers jointly. Only good,
well-matured liquor was purchased, and
good management was consistently
aimed at Ultimately the company
purchased the house which had been
built by an expectant publican and
turned over the concern to the Hill of
Beath Tavern Society (Limiiedl.
The total drawings up to September,
1890. we're e9.0ll and the total profits
g2,079. BY its articles. the society ia
bound, after paying fixed percentage
on the capital, to devote the rest of the
profits to public uses and this mining
village of 1900 inhabitants has already
heen furnished by its tavern with q
readingioom, bowling green, and
electric light in the streets. and ia
revelling in the prospect of football
ground and a better library and recrea
tion rooms A similar experiment has
hem started in the large adjoining
mining village of Kelly, and there is
every reason frr expecting that the
results will he fully a. satisfactory
The total abstinence party oppose tho
system, holding that one public house
is Just as hni as another, but the
muderatos deny this fatty, and point
to the re ord as proof OF the moral
superiority of the 'Gothenburg'' in
stitution.