davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
Graham sin Faitbfnl

bingham Bv.ietin.3
faS practical. everyday. sound Repub-
llshnism Won YOU back, friend Grahasne
l5e you now see clearly that some rof the
iinest spun Theories are eisprOved hy
pssactlcsl deEnonstra items, and that, after
as II IS best to give to Democracy the
held of day dres3ming while yon throw
Your influence on the side of applied bus
ness acumen and common sense IS
IS unoed IN the Republican, paCty2 Ii v0u
e-tve, we VIII XIII The fatted eaH.-Ogdea
Standard.
Don kill that calf on our account. Be
SadSe 11e1nocratic newspapers have SUI
eenIy cropped Mr.. Bryan. and about the
fnlN notice he IS attracting Just now IS
Expressed in sneers by those who fear
and hate him., is why the Bulletin ven
fgred TO remark that with him the candle
~ tame mad apparently burned low. But
The principles he espoused and which
democrats accepted in accepting hlm.
nave not Changed and Will live and yet
triumph This writer has never wandered
away from scond Republicanism.' Ger
talnly he does not look for any Of its
lofty Inspirations in the sO-called .Repub-
ieanism OF today; and, veal or no veal,
respectfully declines to sit at tae feast of
those who think that Imperialism. gold
worship and the prosperity of trusts IS
Gated BY Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
GAVE THE YACHT TO HIS COOKS
Eugene Higgins Celebration When
His Chef and Helper Found Brides.


Paris,-Eugene Higgins yacht Varuna
has been the scene of a very strange
joilification
The vessels chief cook and MS first az
sistant, since their arrival at Monaco,
where the NaruHa. is now anchored. met
and fell in love with twin French girls,
who conducted neat stall IN the public
market a fortnight ago both men
begged Mr.. Higgins to grant them an
hOnOra bic discharge. Because they wished
TO marry simultane OHSly and then return
with their French wives 10 the United
States.
Mr.. Higgins went to. see the girls. found
them honorable and comely and said TO
his coOkS-
Mary If you must, but I object to los
ing you. If you wish, take YOUR wives
along on the yacht IS additional ladies'
maids.
Not. only did Mr.. Higgins pay all the
wedding expenses, presenting a substan-
,tial rousseau to each bride, but on the
wedding day ne turned the yacht over 10
his employees, organizing a splendid
banquet:
On the wedding night the 'Varuna,s ball
deck was lighted with Venetian lanterns
and the ships own orchestra furnished
music for dancing. Invitations had been
issued TO the crews of all the Other
American yachts now in the Riviera, iiis
Guiding the Nanderbilts' Valiant the
/ DreXels' Marguerite and many others.
The Higgins party remained away from
the Naruna two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
A Fortunate Man.

tfrlce Advocate
The husband Of Mrs. Carrie Nation has
given a stock breeder permission to name
d Hereford calf for his wife.
The action not only reveals the fact
that there is a Mr.. Nation, but ena bles
the ordinary man to catch d glimpse at
the privileges enjoyed by the husband of
a great woman.
Mr.. Nation evidently has free access to
the storehouse Of his wifess fame and may
any time crafty his appetite Tor notorfe-
" by the selection of such morsels a.
may suit his taste. -.
Marriage Is not q failure. Had Mr..
Nation remained si1lgle. 1t is possible
that his name would not have been
he;-aldeG in print unless by the laggard
courtesy of a delineue gft tax list.
He may have to answer to MS wife for
the absence of buttons, the loss of-safety
pins, the dil8tOry action of the laundry
man or the. irregularity of meals. but
ample compensa ton is found m the un-
trampled right to dispense She family
nane, and to bask in its effalgence.
The effect OF the honor on the growth
and disposition of the calf viii be watched
with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
a VERY THoRoUeH AgscoNpER

me in
5 mores
o
OF in
in in
man X
"a
When our educators are eonpng set Of readers for school chill
o
WAGE among The selections Aseondns bank cashiers and clerks eeon
a upon a
profession housh becoming of all efforts
noto
and
of OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
A Shirt Waist Glass at Pratt,
(New York Tines.l


A shirt waist class is one Of the Iates.
Innovations at Pratt institute. Brooklyn.
and she who viii may learn 10 make those
very necessary garments for herself The
first lesson was given on April ?. and the
course VIII last for three months with
days and Fridays. The cost fer the en-
tire three months viii be IS.
1t is not stated what the styles of shirt
waists VIII be- but the summer girl who
appears mounted upon q sheet a gray
cardboard TO Illustrate the shirt waist
class, wears a waist of some pretty
figured material with a bishop sleeve.
Each young woman who takes the
course viii make up whatever material
she desires.
BROOKLYN girls have been picking up
bargains in shirt waist lengths in this
material for the past month, ready to
begin work on the I'd. New York girls
are not debarred, and there are a mum
Der OF them. II is expected, who will be-
come each girl her own shirt waist
Ruaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
Bows Arrested.

Officer Randolph arrested A L. Bart
lett aged years. and Arthur Meyer.
aged years, yesterday afternoon for
breaking windows in the Foster planning
mlll, Just of Main street. between Sec
ond and Third South. Another yosngster
was with the boys at the time. but made
his escape. 1t As charged that the boys
Is not the first time they have given the
police department trouble. They vvert,
taken TO the station and their parents
notified, who promised to appear with
them before Judge Timmony this morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
wanted. q. Lumber yard

(NNasatch (Heber City, WaVe.)
Nearly every class of business is well
represented in Heber now except the IuTn-
Der bushes. Who will start a iirst-claSs
lumber yard here? The WaSatch Manu-
featuring company is fully equipped for
dong all kinds of wood manufacturing.
but it does not keep on hand a supply Of
lumber such as the trade is likely TO de
mand this year There seems TO be a
good opening for a business of this kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
Mining Near Ephraina.
Ephraim Enterprise1

=
The mining fever has struck this neigh
borhood hard this spring. With oil on
the east side of the valley and precious
metals on the west side. the present
season viii witness the greatest activity
IN mining this county has over Known.
The people are beginning to realize this
fact and there is more systematic pros
pecting being done than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

me soldier talk . pidgin,T in use IN
the Philippines must he oiessed by Itself,
mere mixture of the two In some eases
a nucleus was furnished by veterans who
little Spanish, but this was of lt,le- service
IN the interior, where the natives do not
speak Spanish
Probably the first thing shat soldiers
asked the natives FOR was water. Thelr
Rod Cross handbOoks told them TO say
aqua, and aqua cid very Wei around
Manila. But as the lines exisaGed int3
the provinces we had 70 learn other
words, apd in Pdmpanga we said -.tubig, :"
~llie IN Fangaslnan we say rdunum- A
new word IS taking root and N 0lie course
OF time VIII prevail-''Wate' or "watly.'
Alter water, food Was OF next import
anee. and Tor lack of other words the
Chinese English ''choW-chowf, reigns SUI
preme. From the same language comes
the UNIVERSAL word Tor washing, ''washee-
Washee, Our English got serves to
express ali applications of to nave and TO
be; thus. got san Fernado' means to be
IN san Fernando. and mot got kspanolav
. .iR4l,1s 90 not understand spanish.
- ldlrirnOnyt being very similar IN Span
ish. serves for all phases OF the martial
condltlon Thus the state OF marriage,
the husband or wife, the wedding are ali
expressed by matrimOny,H as a noun
and the act Of marrying by the same wor1
asa verb. Converse ton along this me
however, so far as. soldiers are concerned
IS more theprctical than practical
Two very remarkable words Of the yer :
49, ei % nd, nj uIshscomes and jaw
zone me nrst OF these was adopted
- laHNSS from nearing the cry of the
chuck-a-luck man, ''An down-lIp. she
comes, and is the generic and lIniversaI
i.tine OF every kind OF gambling jaw
oohs also originated in gambling or beI-
elhs without money, but has extended
until II is used by every one for everv
OF q fjawbone" business are very nicely
. conducted between paydays.
4 ne average soldier can order an ex-
tssllslFe dinner at a restaurant by using
ttlLeS OF TOUR languages. Thus he asks
.'manuk' (chickenJ; but II his desire eS,-
TENDS 70 beef or eggs he resorts to Span
lsia hese are the stapleS-ff ne should
REQUIRE anything else, he would probably
nave TO draw a picture Of II When h.
has nished he asks, "Quanto vale?i' AMI
pays - many "peos,' .'pesetas'' or
CentaNOS. The last mentioned coin
p copper or iron and in this provinces
IS called sake balug''
Boom-boom is a word comm otIy- heard
IN ms language and is applied TO every
appurtenance of battle-rifles cannoy,
CaLtrldSe, pistol or to the battle itsel-
dlthouSn combate is more commonly
e esg1 LOT the last Combate also means a
llsht, personal. or even a qjla rreL Nan
uk-conbdte is a chicken fight
N1nOOSe IS probably more used han
any other word. It means 10 60 or to
move. stead or carry. Thus d co1versss.
ton between a soldier and a native might
run as follows , -
Donde got your Where yvara ,,o,,3
Ne vamooss you'll went to Your lloiisa
~, D1.s.. Aaoia youl and asked your wife
1 IiI1' liloaS CONDO where you We're.
49, ,datrlmony She said you went
10 % YOU Eamoose to gamble on the
comes 'nanuk-com- cerdit for % ,c"ntss
bo1a Ne cure Jaw worth of cigars, etc.
para tObacOs etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
The mT.ast DAYS ;,

(Afanti MeSSenger1
Wars, and rumor of wars are plentiful
these days We must be living n the
last days so frequently spoken of from
the pulpits; some people viii no doubt
realize that all that is written and spoken
is not idle gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
D Time Card.
S9fIT;l Il In Effect
Feb. 20, 19
Depart.

=.
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Oms-
ha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
CITY and st. Louis ......-...-... 700 a. IA
'%E'or Garfield Beach, tTooele and
terminus $3.50. 40 a
Fog Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and Mauti ---.--- 80 .------. 2. 50 a. m.
For Ogden, Butte, Idel ma, Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points .......... ......... 9;45 a. m
For Ogden, Onahss Chicago,
Denver, Kansas CiSy. St Louis
and San Francisco $500 1870, 2. m.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha. st. Louis and Chicago $50 p. m.
sFor Provo. Nephi. Milford and
intermediate points $500. -. sos p-ISs.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena Port
land San Francisco and inter-
mediate points - 1850 p m
Arrive.
From ogden. Chicago, Omaha,
St. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver --------.----- b-sle q
From Ogden. Portlant- spokane,
Butte, Helene and San Fran
cisco -. J-lu
*From Milford. NephL Provo and
intermediate points ..-..,---.-. 9:35 a m
From Ogden, Chicago St Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco .---.......--. $50 p. m.
s*E'rom Garfield Beach. TOOeles
and Terminus .-----.-.-..--- 100 o. m.
From Preston. Logan. Brigham.
Ogden and inteEmediate points. 5:55 p. m.
From Ilntle MercnF. NephL
Provo and AIantis -.-----..-..- - . m.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco and intermediate
points --.--.-.-..-.-. -.-.----...- rs ?. m.
Trains south Of Juab do rot run Sun
ssDaiIy except sunday
q Telephone No 80 .Ll-si &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
No Occasion for Alarm,

tPaEson Globe Header.l
II ne new star recently discovered. in the
heavens IS lott.lp9. miles away SO man
agers of the Standard oil company ana
electric hight COMPANIES can rest on, Sc
cure from competition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
MASCULINE SHIRT WAISTS.

I>so
makers belts designers nktes
The ana sp viii bring
grip the results may be disastrous for is not probable that the swing Of
bit Of feminine by others
e stand on me % VIA make ms powers the weaker
Handkerchief feminine influences combining
in
supplantng altosether by
e1 asanp dor Lady Teaze eu thus win he once proud
sacaues winter attire
the reenauts Of the ss hubSe ar Fe enongb u anp @
@ ~ 81 ION o. lne Soss e.ren IN a large family and
their better hairs last years buds In fact the sns think they discern
r. therefore oehooye
enjoy
4lse upon
looking gray oan contains hive Of hornets
The a2 for proclamation to the ripi40s that
m one M De prepared by amnstaH0n eas and submitted to
uas eens the siTs lnbas ~ n of sS very
The soSen9s 5 has refused to B for the wine with which
ss reputation Of their aos
e Grand Of aaburg has recently asoenaed to
5 o s' p5 'i s HANNA s ss nssrs
seawe4p.
@ s s 9s IN s $1,000
hears for
had ensnashe
cious brain some fend:
!. :. : !. !. :
having tlfh ~ htofva
did his seP&t'rif U fSZ$aaea..
cage Of left US e'trey a ness ~
0 his lady 1--we
II ami eoGs eonrtes 70 q '4e
----
isntca asphalt VIII fly up arg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
A Pertinent Inquiry.
lOoIn-, Etatn TnrlrnaiA

The prosecuting force in the Cuban mail
frauds has been reduced and further re-
duotions are probable Let's see, what
did Rathbone say about pulling, down the
pillars of the Republican temple if he
was prosecuted too Yigorously2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
THE STATE PRESS.
Swell Times in sanpete.

tMf- PTeasant Pyr1m5d-)
There's lots of school boys. and girls
toe. for that matter. in At. Pleasant
This ;sedson who ark having a deal swell
time They have the mumDs. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
Setting Him night.

tShort Stories Magazine.)
IT is said that during one 81 Mr Moo
dy's meetings a worker approached a
young man with the question:: Are YOU
a Christian The young man taoohed
UP, smiling goOd-natuTCdly. as he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
SIX MILLION
DOLLARS SPEN I

In improving what was Originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and levE1
roadbec baliaste5 with justices Sherman
Granite, rendering possible the highest
rate of speed. together with the gr easest
degree of safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure 70
our patrons.
If so, you cannot afford to 90 via nEV
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY Fur
ther information on application person.
ally or by letter to
Ticket ONCE 201 Main street. salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
VOTE FOR OPEN SCHOOLS.

THE CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE will be siyen an opport-
last two months Of growth the
great
keep
5
The
i
ebtedne sha be horze
The dVyeof a
wouId be
they
schools the
would
new studies wiz have spend their rehearpg
to ha and to their parents but to the community, il helps
make
citizen polls tomorrow
att ending tht schoJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
THRIFTY MR.. HULL.
Iowa Statesman Who Can Care for
Himself.

Washingtou.-The Hon. John a T. Hull
Of the Seventh congressional district Of
Iowa, is citizen who. when he sees a
thing he waists does not hesitate TO ask
for it. Mr.. Hull is chairman Of the house
committee on military affairs. He is a
friend of Speaker Henderson ana ne is on
the inside of that close corporation of So
the speaker, practically control oil legis-
latio1 in the lower branch Of the national
legislature.
His position on the committee on mill
tary affairs in the nature of things, brings
nitn copstantiy in t9ucn Win secretary
and Adjutant General Corbin. whose in
huence IN the distribution of army patron
age Is second only 10 that Of the preSi-
dent When the amendment to the army
appropriation bill advancing the adjutant
general of the army from the grade 9f
brigadieT general to that of major gem
eral. came up in the house last June. Mr.
HuiIs eloquence was raised in tribute 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

10 General
safer entertained foreign representatives at Tampa
our
maintain
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

eported to have been driven hearing
liciols f some rag-t nl~6 end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

have Of the
of
they ad beensnn ashed By
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15


he
Of MecbIenburg
hyverfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

President mckinley fund to purchase
a attacfnI
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15


the
chscf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

The age Of romance has not left US eitirsis . $50
OF stealing flowers Tor his lady 1--we
- The .,,as f,,,y The oonst committees to be the 3
II Venezuela isn't careful ths asphal4 VIII ny Up a'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

senator clark seems to be having asp .fh 'ouO'7
mis- lairoad as he did for his seP<tori Z oo'l'i
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Every Resident Should Learr How c
 Operate Them.

The fire Tuesday night calls to mind something in which the public needs a little education. It is quite likely that not one man in ten ever took the trouble to examine a Gamewell fire alarm box, or would really know how to turn in an alarm if a fire were to be discovered in his vicinity. It is also almost q sure thing that not one wo- man in a hundred ever learned the se- crets of the alarm box. The mechanism is quite complicated and can be under stood only by an electrician, but the operation of the box is very simple. though it must be rightly done for good results.
 Everyone but a Chinaman knows what an alarm box is when he sees it. so that part of the story needs no eN- planation. But the key to it is always found in a little bit of a box with a glass front at one side or the other. In turning in an alarm the citizen may push the little glass up or break the glass and get the key, whichever method he thinks is the quickest. The key will open the alarm OoX. but once opened it cannot be withdrawn till q fireman comes from the engine house to release it with another key. How ever. that is principally for the purpose of keeping the key rom getting lost and also to let anyone inspecting the boxes know which one the alarm comes from in case the wrong number is reg istered owing to irregularity of the system.
 Once the box is opened the operator snould pull down the only lever in sight and then let go of it quickly. Let ting go of the lever is the principal thing in turning in an alarm. Some people pull it down and hold on to it, waiting for the bell to ring. They might hang there till they are gray headed and there would be no response. for the alarm goes when the lever fys back and releases another piece of the mechanism within the box If the op- orator is SO far away from the engine house that he might not hear the bell he can always tell whether the alarm has been received at the engine house by a little bell in the bottom of each box, for the bell in every box in the system rings in response to the fire bell. The alarm box is simple enough for a child to work, but he should know how first.
 Now, with regard to the Chinaman. Many of them are not sufficiently posted in American ways to know an alarm box from letter box, and hardly a day passes that some Celestial from Chinatown does not stand before the alarm box in front of the engine house for several minutes, looking for a hole to force q letter into. Some day a real bright Chinaman will take the key out of the little box, open up the big one and while looking for a place to leave his letter will send in an alarm and then Chief Fromm will lose his temper and demand Chinese exclusion
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION

C. Switzer of Globe is in the city.
 Mrs. A. Burnside left for Flagstaff on this mornings train.
 H. D. McRae and wife of Prescott are guests of the Ford hotel.
 T. J. Cornell and wife of Gleeson are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 J. C. Tovrea and wife and Mrs. Har- tie of Congress are at the Commercial.
 John Hallisey, B. N. White. George Cockill and Arthur Hale left for Bis- bee last night
 Alfred Kinney of Globe returned home Wednesday night, after q short visit to Phoenix.
 Among the outgoing passengers on the M. & P. last night were: A Fred eriksen for Los Angeles; Mrs. Mar Twombley, San Francisco, and R. J. Baker. for Hot Springs, Ark.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were Byron H. White,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
MT. and Mrs Joseph Parsons Gave g
 dinner to Friends.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons of Lakeville. Conn.,, who have been spend ing some tune here, left last night for home, going by way of Los Angeles Previous to their departure they gave q farewell supper to a few of their friends at the Country club. Those present be- side the host and hostess were MT. and Mrs. H. L. Bixby. pr. and Mrs. E. A. Penick. MT. and Mrs. William Pickrell, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dwight of New York. MT. Herbert Hamlin, Chicago. and pr. Walker. Following is the menu:
 Cream of Tomato. with Crantous
 Salted Almonds Olives Boiled Barracuda, Hollandaise Sauce
 Pommes q Ia Duchesse Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
 Bermuda Potatoes. Creamed
 New Peas
 Lettuce. Tomato Salad
 French Dressing
 Tgtu Fruitti Ice Cream Assorted cake Mixed Fruit
 Coffee
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

Spokane; George s. Virden, Dover. Del; Bernard Saymonville, San Fran cisco; Weldon Whelan and Otto Kaiser, Lon Angeles; G. w. Crawford, Chica- go; G. H. Broat, Denver. and Ed H Cobbs, Fl Paso.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: w A. Manion, James Hermann and Frank Selovar of San Francisco: I. Young, J Krug and J. F.. Johnson. Chicago; John Cockerell. Spokane; Thomas Carroll Jerome: C. A. Saylor Tempe; Frank Beam. Prescott. M. Manasse, Coshoc- ton, O.; Ed F.. Ford, Kansas City, and T. C. Pope, Waco, Tex
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

THE TENT MEETINGS.-Them meet ings at the Gospel tent are growing in interest every day and Evangelist Smith and the excellent singers who are laboring with him are accomplish ing much for the betterment of those who attend. MT. Smith is a forceful speaker and most convincing in his ar guments as well as entertaining. He has the best wishes of all who are in terested in the elevation of American manhood and womanhood.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

Ask your grocer for Mermaid queen ashins Powder
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

rae beautiful painting 'Srn Fran rlrco Hecks" rom Fla gstan. by Miss 'rroal,r.dse. is for sale. For oarticu- 'rrs sec window at Doris Bros. Fur -litGre coupau-.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22

V-nture Hin Copper Stock-4O.ooo -hares at 23c. Will pay s1.200 commis- sion tu purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncau. AS Wilcox B-:liing Los An g. es. Cat
 ,Is F. Andrews. dressmakins. 3SO t.Tet Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
It Always Attracts Attention

md our display Of China, Glass~ are, etc, is the finest in Arizona. These are all new goods that we have selected with special reference to the requiTe- ments of the most exacting taste.
 The prices are at figures that will suit the purchasers.
 Remember our line Of high grg q de sewing Machines on easy terms Of
 ;it.-renting and repairing RICHMOND DAY lii
 2I.eo E. Washington -s-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-22
Gums i'm Glass
 Cases

 n 
  of gunsa rifle in Pinney & Robinson,
 
 Esabi Phonei4 North Center Phoenix