davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
.UlUTEWP E IIH1

Messrs. Carl Hayden. =. w. Miller.
w, A, Bolton F. A. Hough, J. w.
woolf and G. NJ. Taylor, the committee
selected to prepare the T mpe matter
which is to go Into the board Of trade
pamphlets, met in III oaice of W. A.
Bolton Saturday. Views Characteristic
of the town were select. Il, which will be
photographed ana cuts made Of them
Tor the pamphlets. The various mem
beers of the committee were appointed
no write up the Industries schools and
products and whatever might be of
value to Tempe as cdvertislng matter.
The committee viii meet again Friday
tat 4 o'clock.
Misses Sallie and Mdras Hayden and
Helen Stewart expect To ,-ave Monday
tor Iron Springs to spend the balance
Sf the summer.
Mr.. McFadden with tao OF his apns
came in from their cattle ranges sat
nrday with a bunch of cattle which
They have sold to Tempe parties
Misses Bertha, Clara and Maude VII
son and Miss Una Hanna are 10 leave
for the sea coast next Thursday.
There was another would b. runaway
On Mill avenue Saturday The horse
hitched to Hayden's surrey started for
home on gallop. but was brough. to
h standstill by Earl Brown before any
damage resulted.
Miss Lena Hartsfeld viii leave for
prescott next Friday.
The directors of the Tempe Canal
rompany held a meeting Saturday to
transact necessary buSin So Owing to
shortage of water the doubling up"
process will be commenced SO that more
water will be in each ditch at time
and can be handled to better advan-
hage.
A day or two ago an incident oc-
culTed which. beside beng and object
hesson in the dangers attending tramp
life, also showed the Lsnefits Of be-
longing to a secret order \ tramp who
said he was going to Risb,e attempted
to board the Maricopa train He missed
his hold as ne attempted to swing I'M
der a freight car on the rods. and fell
beneath the car, almost ou the rail one
of the boxes enclosing The car axle
struck him on the hip ana turned him a
complete somersault. throwing him out
of the way and bruising him quite bad
ly. He imagined he wa, hurt worse
than he was and Dr.. Mocur was sum
moned. The tramp was placed on a cot
and hauled in Mr.. 'erris' Gray TO the
Tempe house, where he vas given cool
and comfortable quarters all without
charge, as he belonged % prominent
secret organization While the persons
attending him We're out for a pitcher of
ice water the man took a sneak" He
probably walked to Maricopa. where It
is easier to beat trains out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

In many instances trimmed with feath-
ers Indeed the modistts promise US
great many feathers on midsummer
millinery. Very attractive was a rather
severe shape. rolling up on one side. of
VIII, at colo,ed straw. woven with fig
ures of white straw. one of the seasons
novelties On the side that turned up
were n knot and half a dozen stiff loops
of orange colored velvet, most OF the
loops turning down in the hair. The
crown of the hat was trimmed with a
scarf of velvet and large black bird.
Extremely smart was low. round. ex-
laggerated tooue shane OF white muslin,
embroidered with straw flowers I'D
trimmed with two white ostri 4 .1lcs
starting FLOR, a buckle of G,;li gold
placed in front.
Some of the prettiest toques worn
now set well hack o. the head. show
ing the irregular friage that most Par
isians nre adopting. 4 toaue of this
, chan. may perhaps turn up with high
trimming on one ode and on the other
side roll o.. with an ostrich plume
fall,ag or lie hair
A pretty model or white alpaca, EN-
broidered with bla,k spots, shown by
one Of the & aeSruakcrs. Is mad. up
with long. slender points OF black lace
set I'm about the bottom of the skirt,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

Notice Is hereby given. that in pur-
ruance OF an order OF the Probate
Court in and for the County of Mari.
copa, Territory of Arizona, made on
the 2sth day OF May, 1901, in the matter
of the estate o. NJ. r. Walsh. deceased.
the undersigned the administrator OF
said estate. will sell at public auction,
10 the highest bidder. subject to con-
f1rmation by saif Probate Court. on
Tuesday. the 9th day OF July, 1901, at
70 o'clock a. m, at the front and north
door of the County Court House OF
Maricopa County In the City of Phoe-
nix In the said County Of Maricopa,
| Territory of Arizona, the following de-
scribed real property, to Wit
Lots five 60 and six 90 In Block
ty, Territory Of Arizona.
II the above described property be not
sold at the public sale herelnbefore
provided. then, and In that case. the
thirty-two t3a) In Churchills Addition
to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa Coun-
said property will be offered for sale
at private sale UP to and including the
first day OF August, A. ID. 1901, and
| bids for the same in writing will be
received at the office of said J. w
Walker in said City of Phoenix, Coun-
! ty and Territory aforesaid, up to said
date, after which the same will be sold
subject to confirmation by said Pro.
| bate Court.
| Terms of sale, to he cash in full, paid
at the time OF said sale. in gold coir
kof the United States OF America.
J. w. WALKER,
Administrator of the Estate of NJ. r
Walsh, Deceased.
Dated June 18th. 1901.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
PARASITE CAUSES ALL HAIR
TROUBLES.

Nine tenths OF the diseases of the
scalp and hair are caused by parasite
germs. The Importance OF this dis
covery by Professor Unna OF the Char
ity Hospital, Hamburg, Germany, can
not be ovs restimated. 1t explains why
ordinary hair preparations, even of the
most expensive character fail to cure
dandruff; because they do not, and
they cannot, kill the dandruff germs
The only hair pre paration in the world
that positively destroys the dandruff
parasite that burrow up the scalp into
scales called scurf or dandruff. is New
bros Herpicide. In addition to its de-
stroylng the dandruff germs Herpicidt
Is also delightful hair dr. ssing. maxi
Ing the hair glossy and soft as silk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

NOTICE of SAFE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

Prince III Loewensteln. prey.i Of
the German Catholic Unicn, has under
taken sy..smatic campaign against
dueing. He has drawn up a statement.
to which he has obtained lls signatures
among his own friends and acquaint-
ances The prince declares that the
numb OF signatures would already be
iacompaiably larger r officers of the
active army could publish their real
views without imperlllinS their mill
tary position
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

Unless you have a good deal OF will
power. you are apt to make mistakes
on Sunday that will cause you to fe?I
wrctc he'd on Monday.
Glittering generalities seldom pro-
Guce the gold of truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08
UNAPPRECIATIvE.

phael?" asked the art enthusiast.
NO" answered the cold blooded
critic" 1t reminds me more OF rattle. y
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

The famous Chase n Sanbora's
Mocha-Java coffee. out W in the United
States. on sale at VIM Goodwin'a gro
Gerry store. Tempe. Best in the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

Refcrmers usually handle their sub
jects without gloves, until 1t comes 10
pugilism.
The disagree able man Is apt to get
bald. Even hi hair las filing out
with him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

In the Probate Count of the County o
Maricopa, Territory OF Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-08

In the Matter of the Estate OF NJ. T
Walsh, Deceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Pearls In Good Health.

Pearls have been in exceptionally good health this season. remarked q Dig dealer in Hatton Garden. But perhaps you do not understand the ex- Dression. When I say good health, , ! mean it literally. These gems are particularly liable to disease Com nercially, the health of a pearl refers Go it's luster, and when it becomes dull you may know that 1t is i'll. Salt water is the only tonic that is known 70 bring back the luster in such cases. aud after being immersed in brine for several days the gems will be found to De restored to their usual health. The summer months are usually hard snn pearls, but this year there has been very little illness among them, owing znainly to the amount of wet weather we have had.-AnsN CTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Appalling Dangers.

It appears to be dawning on the minds of European statesmen that ap- palling dangers might arise from the armament and equipment of the Ori- ental peoples With modern weapons of destruction. It is estimated that China could readily put in the field an army of from a million to five mil lions of men. If these troops were provided with modern rifles and ef- fective artillery, it can readily be seen that China would be impregnable be- cause of the overwhelming numbers it could command It would be d singular result Of the greed for wealth if Germany, in the event of war with China, sho find the latter using against it's invaders the arms and am- munitions of war to semi-civilized na. 6ons is agitatiag the English parlia ment, and not long since an attempt was made to pass 2 bill in that body placing limitations on the exports of military supplies. Leslie's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Snnthern Spaim for Cotton.

It IS said that it is quite possible to grow ccttcn in tie southern provinces d Spain, and since the crisis in the cotton trade caused by the fact that Tho cotton growers of the United States produced very small crop this year, the newspapers of Andalusla have been urging capitalists to enter into this business. Spain depends en- airely on the United States for its cot ton supply. Last year s6,000 tons os raw material was imported at cost ,7t s19, 100000. Besides this S2000 900 was paid for manufactured cotton The climate and soil of the southern prov nces are admirably suited for raising kh1s important crop. and it Is argued fhat the attempt should be made to Keep this large sum of money in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
What Surprised nhe Ihinanan.

What strikes a Chinaman is not always what strikes a European A shrewd and well-to-do merchant at Anoy was told that a Maxim gun was able to send out 600 shots a minute; he nodded his head politely and kept flaming himself. That was evidently q tall story. A moment 1-ttar the fan collapsed; he saw the men off duty sitting about locking at newspapers and exclaimed: Gan all your soldiers read?' A matter. from his point of view, truly for astonishnent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Crusade Against Hunter..

4 crusade is being made against the hunters who have made such relent- less fight against the grouse, prairie 5hickens doves, ,arhs and song birds ss all kinds in and about Chadron Neb. Near after year the hunters have invaded the fields with guns and dogs after tic grouse and chickens. until they haze disappeared from the prai- Fies. and they have followed this up with assaults upon the meadow larks and song birds until few birds are now D be seen where they once lowered in 3&rge flocks. Grasshoppers and other insects have increased With the de- grease of the birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Spanish Silver Leaving Cuns.

At the present rate that Spanish sil yer is leaving the island it will not be lcng before Cuba is drained os 1t Mill lions Of this money has left Cuba dur ing the last year and more is going eY- cry month. It is the opinion of bank CTS that in two years more, if the pres ent outgo continues, there will be nc Spanish silver in circulation in Cuba In some of the towns on the island Spanish silver is already scarce-Ha- sana fCuba) Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
3.a,irf~ of teh GIa- ;.

Watch glasses ought not to De e1- pensiye and ale not. In the produc- tion Of common watch gases, the glass is blown into ] sphere about a meter in diameter sufficient material being taken to give the desired thick. ness, as the case may be. Disks are then cut out from the sphere with the aid of q pair of cempasses, having a diamond at the extremity of one leg. There is a knacll of detaching the disc after it has been cut A good work man will, it is said, cut 5000 glasses in a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
fruit ,Jufcp Like t.urta Pcrcha

Fruit has been found in Zanzibar. East Africa, whose juice yields sub stance closely resembling gutta percha The fruit looks like a peach, but is as large as a cantaloupe t is unfit for food and it was learned by accident that the milky juice would coagulate in boiling water and would harden on cooling into any shape de- sired Tests are being made with this substance in London to see if it can be used as substitute for gutta percha, the supply of which is grow ing scarce though the demand is in. creas.ng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Plain 'Biir' Good Enoneh.

When Senator Frye was at Rangeley Lake, Me. native approached him and said: MT. Frye. am puzzled to know whether ] should call you Mr. Frye or Senator Frye" We'll" re- piled the Maine statesman, if were in Washington my friends would pro5- ably say, Good morning, Senator but 9lain Bill is good enough up here."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Kaiser Has Three TaiIors,

The Kaiser has three tailors for his civil costumes-one in Berlin and two in Vienna. He has also one in London for his uniforms, which are all made in that capital. The cost of the K.5iser's military garments runs well mo four figures. The foreign uni forms alone fiji two large rooGs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Population Of Canada.

The population of the Dominion of Canada, according to the census taken an 1871, was 3635.O24; the census of 1881 made it 4.324, ,S1o, and that of 1891, aS33,239, an increase over the pre- sedipg decade If 1l.76 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
Salary of .E3 a Year.

The parish clerk of Snlgraye, Eng land, has again successfully sued the church warden for the payment of his salary of 33 a year. He said that he had on several occasions provided the communion wine out of his paltry sal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-05
ca,ifornia.s Greet Walnut Crop.

Some idea of the extent of the wal nut culture in California may be large association in southern Califor- mia advertised for bids for 0,00o sacks to be used in the shipping of the com inc crOp
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 MAKING PREPARATIONS

The Birmingham Typographical Union is making great preparations for the in ternational convention to be held here in August and several committees are actively at work arranging a series of entertainments for the six hundred dele gates who will come to Birmingham.
 These delegates will come from all parts of the United States, Hawaii and Canada and the impressions they carry away of the Magic City will be great advertisement to this district They rep resent the mechanical departments of all the leading newspapers, magazines and book printing establishments In America and the local printers are anxious that they should be entertained in style be- fitting Birmingham and the South.
 The Commercial Club and the Board of Trade have committees at work rais- ing funds for the entertainment of the visitors and with the amount already in the hands of the treasurer of the local Typographical Union it is expected large sum will be raised
 A souvenir of the Birmingham district and the meetings of the international
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
"BOHEMlAN GIRL"
Opening Performance an Unexpected Surprise to Delighted Audience.

The much heralded Bohemian Girl" was produced for the first time at Lake, view last night by the Elite Opera Com pany, and was genuine surprise. Many friends of the company who have been so loyal during all the many weeks of successful comedy opera, were dubious of the results when an opera of the magnitude of Bohemian Girl" was at- tempted. But after last nights perform ance thes esame friends were the most pronounced in their approval of the opera's success The splendid scenic ef fects which the opera demands were very ceverly supplied, considering the limited size of the Lakeview stage. The cos tuning was picturesque and the whole play full of life It is but just to sev- eral of the soloists to say that the long and incessant work preparatory to the opening performance had left several hoarse throats, but 1t was a slight fault which an enthusiastic audience readily forgave.
 Miss Miles had the leading soprano soprano role, that of Airline, and she filled 1t to everymbody's entire satisfac- ton. Her pretty voice is even stronger than at the opening of the season. She Is a general favor1te.
 Miss Scholar was the Queen of the GypSitS, Dy lar lHc Dl66cSt anu pCSS Aoio she has had this season. She was tn- tensely dramatic and fairly reveled in the high score which the role requires.
 MT. Ormsby was Thaddeus, role in which even poor singer appears at traotive, but bith MT. Ormsby It was delightful.
 Count Arnheim was played by MT Washburn, with extreme dignity and ease It Is one of the most difficult of baritone roles and could hardly have been better handled.
 MT. Luckie played F1orentine. the counts insipid nephew in excellent style
 And last but not least was MT. Light wood as Devilshoof. He was tragic to an unexpected degree to those who have been accustomed to seeing him only in the light comedy roles. Notwithstanding all of his deviltry he made even Devils hoof attractive.
 Two of the minor parts were Miss Sheppard as Buda. Arline's attendant and Albert, Geis as captain of the Guard, both of which were well filled.
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
INDICATIONS POINT TO
 ACTIVITY IN IRON MARKET

tive market Is the prosperity of the vari- ous railroads. Everywhere you see re- ports of immense freight business among the railroads, and when they are kept busy our business improves. As you will readily observe, the price of iron, as a rule, depends on the consumption. Stocks in this country are not accommodating, and consequently there must be a steady con- sumption. It is true, there are a few strikes in the northwestern and middle states, but see no reason now why they should retard the consumption of iron. Several of the mills have shut down on account of hot weather, but that Is only temporary. Another indication of prosper ity in the United States Is the 700 000, 000- bushel wheat crop. All of this crop has to be handled by the railroads, and the great impetus to all industries from that source will have a telling effect on the iron market. Under all the circumstances I see no reason why activity of great pro- portions should not invade the iron mar ket and in few months send prices up- ward"
 Very few sales of iron were reported yesterday, but all the agents bore a cheerful look over the situation, and 1t Is expected that within a few weeks iron will be in as great demand as steel.
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
WORK RESUMED AT
 THE VARIOUS MINES
Miners Return to Their Labos Satisfied With Scale of Wages Gate City Rolling Mills Will Resume Work Within
 Few DayS-Mners Convene in Jasper.

Work was resumed at the coal mines throughout the county yesterday. and a new year of industrial activity has be- gun. The miners returned to their labors satisfied with the scale of wages and there is feeling of harmony between both employer and employe.
 As result of the resumption of work by the miners the Gate City rolling mills will resume operations within few days and the furnace at Thomas will again be blown in. Work at both those plants has been suspended on account of a scarcity of coal. Several car laods of coal were received at Gate City yesterday and the men employed there are delighted over the prospect of returning to work. Both the Gate City rolling plant and the Thomas furnace belong to the Republic Iron and Steel Company. That company also operates the mines at Warner and Sayreton. but on account of the trouble
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
BOARD OF REVENUE
 AFTER TAX PAYERS
Setting as Board of Equaliza- tion-Most of CasesSet-
 tied by Agreement

The Board of Revenue began its work as a board of equalization of taxes yes- terday morning and several cases were disposed of.
 Of the first cases heard Back Tax Com missioner Thompson has been light on the property holders and most of the raises were settled by agreement.
 The only case of importance yesterday was that of the American Pig Iron Stor- age Warrant Company, whose assessment was s4,000 Hon. W. c. Ward appeared as attorney for the company. After con- siderable discussion the board raised the assessment to s7,000
 The assessment of Mrs. M J. Bankston was increased from sS,0OO to s4,000.
 MT Thompson's raises will not be near ly so large as those of his predecessor. They will aggregate about $1, 1,750.0Oo.
 There are 4S9 cases on the docket, but 20 per cent. of them have already been set tied by agreement and 1t is expected that over half of them will be disposed of in that way.
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
IMPORTANT CASES
 IN POLICE COURT
Negro Burglars Were Bound
 Over-0ne of Them Con- fesseS His Guilt

Several important cases were tried be- fore Judge Feagin in the Inferior Crimi- nal Court yesterday morning. Will Rog- CTS, the negro arrested in H. K. Milner' 8 house Saturday night by Officer Eagan, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 on a charge of burglary. The negro admitted having broken into the house and stated that he was after money.
 Will Jones and Eugene Jackson, two ne- groes who were arrested last week on the same charge were held to bond in the sum of $500 each to appear before the grand jury.
 Henry Meyer of the firm of Meyer Marx & Co. was fined $100 for unloading a car of beer on Sunday.
 Other cases were disposed of as follows:
 Walter Cahoon, carrying concealed weapon, continued; c. M. Ferguson. same; c. M. Ferguson, disorderly conduct, con tinued; William Riley, carrying concealed weapons, continued; Lewis Gilbert, tres pass s Almira Ward, insane, continued; Ella Williams grand larceny, not guilty; Walter Cahoon. aggravated disorderly conduct, continued; Albert Adcock, disor- derly conduct, continued; Tony Hogg, lar ceny, continued; Pete Greek, crossing train while in motion, s3; William Cor don, reckless driving, continued.
The age-herald., 1901-07-09
BIRMINGHAM BANK
 GETS $20,5OO BONDS First Real Step Toward Beginning the Work of Constructing the Great Trunk Sewer Through Jefferson County-Mr.
 Kendrck Will Soon Begin Survey of Route

At a meeting of the Jefferson County Sanitary Commission. held last night, the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company was awarded s2O5OO of 4 per cent sanitary gold bonds. The price paid was 1021s,
 There were several contesting bidders, all of them being local concerns
 With the disposal of these bonds the work of building the big trunk sewer will be pushed as rapidly as possible. En- gineer Kendrick will probably begin the work of making survey within the next few days. The secretary of the commits sion was directed last night to notify MT. Kendrick to submit list of his employees to the committee on contracts at once. The raising of funds for the purchase of instruments with which to begin the work of surveying was referred to the finance committee.
 The awarding of the bonds last night so as to raise $2o,5O0 was the first finan- cial step toward beginning the work of buil1ing the great sewer, which experts say will do more for the preservation of