davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
TO TEST VALUE OF GIBRALTAR.
British Naval Maneuvers Are Planned
Cor that Purpose.

London, July 22.-The mobilization ct
two fleets at Portsmouth and Devon
port for naval maneuvers of exception
al interest serves 10 divert public at;en-
ton from the inglorious and protracte1
war of South Africa. The channel fleet
and the reserve squadron will be pitted
against each Other in an ingenious
scheme of paper warfare devised by the
admiralty and two admirals will try 10
out-maneuver each other.
Both fleets were rapidly mobilized
and the cruise will be followed by the
nation from Gay to day with great in
terest, whether one admiral or the 9TH
er succeeds in breaking through the Of
fetal scheme, based almost 700 obvi-
ously upon the strategic. value of CT
braPter and the possibility of French
fleet getting ahead of an English fleet
in reaching the goal One Is much fast
er and stronger than the other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

would be something doing in the Walk
err household when that trunk was un-
packed. so instead of going home he
sent the trunk up to the house and
walked over to the clubroom. The hours
sped along and Mr. Walker wore look
OF sadness that provoked the pity OF
the other gentlemen at the club, and
one of them, who felt that his relations
with Mr.. Walker were sufficiently inti-
mate to Warrant him i'm doing SO, per-
suaded him to unburden himself He
gave up his secret, and on the advice
of the friend went to the local caterer
and had a gallon of ice cream sent up
to the house. Along in tlfe afternoon,
when he felt that the peace Offering had
got in its work. he found courage to go
home. As no tragedy has been report
ed from there ii Is believed that his
diplomacy was emnently successful
But the world will never know who
cleaned out the trunk.
DEATH OF A CHILD.-The three
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William w. York of 22S South First
street died early Sunday morning and
the funeral was held Sunday evening
The hereaved parents have the sympa-
thy of a large number of friends.
THE RAIN.--Phoenix was treated to
fine shower last evening of about
thirty minutes duration. While it was
by no means a record breaker it did
world of good, and succeeding showers
of even more vigorous nature have
been applied for by The Republicans
weather department Another good
rain was reported from Prescott yes
terday.
POLICE COURT-R. ID. Slack was
arrested yesterday for tying his horse
Ito a tree and his case was set for trial
this afternoon. Two John Does We're
drunk. and brought in by the hose
wagon and given five days each In Jail.
Frank Duarte and francisco Busta-
mente engaged in riot with others in
the Roma saloon. They were arrested
by Officer Russell and Duarte was sent
below for fifteen days and the other
man for five days. George Conway.
who danced a highland fling on the
sidewalk while under the influence of
lad liquor, was fined "a. Two bicycle
riders were fined 50 each for riding dark
wheels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

"A GIFT OF MEI4ONS.-'rhe Republic
can received last night from the asylum
farm a choice lot OF cantiloupes, the
most luscious ever hrough. to Phoenix,
and certainly none were ever more en-
joyed.
"A DEATH AT CONGI,ESS. - The
Commercial company at Congress tel
egraphed to A. ]. Bradlsy yesterday for
a child's casket. though n, Information
was given regarding the name of the
deceased.
AN EXTRA SESSION. The board of
supervisors sitting as board of equal
iza;ion has served it's statutory time.
Another meeting will be held on July
81 to receive kicks from those who were
prevented by death or disease from
coming around and making things I'M
pleasant during the regular session,
, PROBATE COURT.-Notice to cred
itors was issued out of probate court
yesterday in the estate of Daniel An
drews, and the hearing of the final ac-
count of ]. l.. Cant, the administrator,
was set for August 5. The hearing of a
petition to assign the estate Of Eurilda
Gilmore TO the husband and minor chill
dren was begun.
A FIERY HORSE. - There was a
smashup in front of the Gregory hotel
on Sunday night. Two men who hired
livery cart and horse stopped In front
of Donofrio's place and ordered ice
cream soda. While they were regallng
themselves the horse got excited and
tangled himslf up with a tree. The soda
glasses were dropped ana broken, the
horse lost his job and was. sent to the
hospital, another one secured and the
drive was finished.
NEW CORPORATIONS The follow
ing articles OF incorporation were filed
in the office of the county recorder yes
teI3ay: The Russian American Com
mercial company. capital stock $5,0OO-
COO, incorporators ]. r. FLYNN, d. A.
Wells and A. G.. Henrichs of California;
ithe Alaska and Siberian Railway COM
pany. capital stock s25. 900, O00 incorpor-
ators =. Thomas ]. w. Griffin and C.
$. Garfield of California;; the Monitor
Copper Mining company. capital stock
$4,000 incorporators Paul Skalla Ed
ward l.. Hamilton and others of Mich
isan; the Brett Telegraph and Tele-
phone Construction company, capital
stock 100000. ,incorporators A. M Brett
and VIM. " Smith of Ohio.
A PIGEON HUNTING most sue
cessful wild pigeon hunt of the season
occurred Sunday, the participants be-
ing Jos. w. Holmes of Kingman, DR..
Cobb of New Orleans and Messrs. Ait
ken and Pinney of the local gun club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Nothing Like Accuracy.-First Club
man.-Woggles, | want you to decide
bel. Higginside says. the quotation,
Hell hath no fury like woman scorn-
ed is from the Book of Psalms. and
say it's from Job. We've put UP IS on
it and agreed to leave il TO you.
Second Cluoman.--I think you're both
wrong. think it's in the bible but my
lmprs ssion is that you'll find 1t in the
bune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Maximum temperature los, minimum
temperature So.
Average relative humidity, So per
cent.
Total precipitation, o.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy
VIM. G.. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
THE PAN-AMERICAN.

The Pan-American will surpass all
previous expeditions. The Michigan
Central will give you a delightful trip
there, or stop-over on your way east
For information apply To ticket agent
or send four cents postage for illustra-
ted Souvenir, to o. w. Ruggles, Gen'l
Pass'r and Tiki. Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Col. Dpes Randolph, superintendent
of the Arizona division of the Southern
Pacific, was in town yesterday. Col
Randolph win occupy his new post
with the Huntington electric lin At
Los Angeles on August l. He will Ia
by no means separated from Arizona,
because he has extensive mining inter
ests and many friends in the territory.
Col Randciph's successor is b. A..
Wor Ellington of san Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Reports from Tent City, Coronado
Beach, Cal, are that they are obliged
To increase thair tent accomm odations
daily to meet the demands. The band
plays on and the crowds increase and
stlll there's room for all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Benefit association today attended a
joint session Ct the supreme council Of
the order ana the grand councils Of
Michigan. Pennsylvania, Ohio. New
York. Kansas. Quebec and. Massachu-
sets. The gathering was the 'argest
of it's kind In the history of the order.
Tomorrow the visitors win unite in
celebrating C. NJ. b. A. day at the Pan
American exposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
CROKER'S PARTNER.
Fails to Pay Tax on Five Brihdle
Bull Dogs.

Greenwich, Conn, July 22.-Pster T.
Meyer, partner of Richard Croker was
arraigned in court today charged with
the very serious offense of falling to
register and pay tax upon five brindle
bull dogs in his possession. Mr.. Meyer
says he is the victim Of persecution be-
cause of his close connection with the
Tammany boss, and declares that he
Will expend, if necessary, $4,000 in
fighting the case
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Said waggish Lawrence woman of
departing min ster: Il hate to see him
so everything about him was so good.
even his appetite
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

$15-Buggy harness. all handmade.
N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
G.. NJ. b. A. ASSOCIATION.

Buffalo. N. Y. July 22--Several thou
sand members of the Catholic Mutual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

Forecast for today-Locsll thunder
storms.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
Wilson & Woodbridge
Choose Your Druggist Carefully

A druggist can do more
harm or good than most people
give him credit for.
There are different qualities In
drugs. just as their are in dry
goods. and to the outsider all
qualities go by the same name.
The difference between pure,
high grade drugs, and cheap,
inferior drugs of the same name
means the difference between
getting sick and keeping well.
When a doctor writes a pre-
scription he means best quality.
When some druggists MI pra-
scriptlon they think only Of big
profits.
Choose your druggist carefully.
r. F. Hudson
Prescription Pharmacy
No. z East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
News Of y
the Town
90 |.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23
Standard WiCkleSS
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Are the Best.
Why?

BECAUSE--they axe simpler, safer,
stronger, easier cleaned, and work bet
ter than any other stove made.
8ECAUSE-the oil never stands in
any pipe at any time.
BECAUSES-a child can operate them
BECAUSE-it only costs about Sl.5O
per month for iuel
BECAUSE-there are over 100000 in
use without record of an accident; they
are absolutely safe.
SE--we have sold more OF
them in Arizona than all the other
makes and have never had to take one
back--a record no other stove has on
this market.
BECAUSEs-it has no springs to
break or valves TO leak.
BECAUSEt-they are beyond the ex-
detrimental stage that other stoves are
passing through.
BECAU SE--the Standard Lighting
CO. nyver sends any stove out that Is
not time-tried and tested before leav-
ing the factory, and are the Oldest and
most reliable makers of oil and gaso-
line stoves in the world.
BECAUSE-they make more styles
and sizss to choose from.
THEY COSTA little more than
other makes. but it pays to buy the
best "a stove that not only works in
the store but works year or five
years after leaving the store.
THEY SAVE THE HOUSEKEEPER
THEY SAVE EXPENSE FOR FUEL
KOOL, KLEAN AiSCHONVF, NIENT
STANDARD WICKLESS.
2-Burner Junior .................$ 9.S5
2-Burner Regular ................ 12.Oo
2-BuTner Cabinet..... ........... l5.OO
3-Burner Cabinet ................ 1000
3-Burner Step-oven with oven. $3.50
i-Burner Step-oven with oven... $3.50
5-Burner Step-oven with oven... $3.50
1-Burner Folding Russia Ovens $3.50.
with stove $500.
Call at Davidson's Cash Store and
see these Stoves
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-23

A GIFT OF MEI4ONS,-,rhe Republic
can received last night from the asylum
farm choice lot OF cantaloupes, the
most luscious ever hrough. to Phoenix,
and certainly none were ever more en-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
ON TIE CnuNTYI.INE-

SOUTH WEST PRAIRIE, March 10 -
We are still lingering around with hard
work and poor pay, as usual. -, A n eet-
ing was held at the new Lutheran Synod
church. Sunday last Very few were
present on account Of the drea dful storm
which supplied our Young folSs with
sleighing The old Synod church is torn
down and hauled away, but the founda-
ton is left yet Several young people
are suffering from la grippe and lung
fever Miss He en- Lem Is seriously i'll
vet we hope she will recover soon
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Dave SteVeling-
son, a son. Peter and Martin Runice
are talking of going to Louisiana 80.
Willie Kearney is back from Racine.
There has been much discussion among
the Hauges Synod people here, whom
to choose for the r new minister.
should think they would feel sorry &c
loose such good Christian man as Rev.
Westfal. . Sons of our boys will be
ringing the cowbells soon. Lewie Lew
isen will get tired of hearing them.
Marten Knutson has the honor of driv-
ing over to Tcwerville every Saturday.
He says he is hauling tobacco. but am
afraid il is some other kind. Parties
and societies are very numerous in this
vicinity. Willie Mshan, our industri-
GUS boy has given up going west. Sam
Jermsn and family have moved back
from Ferryville to the old home. A.
o. SeversOn is teaching Norwegian in
the Nash school house. PRAIRIE BIRD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20


The claims committees of the SEN
ate and assembly are as important as
any and are now beginning to figure
o.. how much they will have to spend
and on how much the appropriation
bills call for. The university wants
some money for buildings, as does
the board of control and some $780,.
600 voted but not spent in the last
administration must be provided.
However. IL does not appear that the
drain on the treasury viii be unduly
great If reasonably care is devoted TO
the appropriation bills. Opinions differ
as to the success of the effort to In
crease railroad taxes by some $780,
600 a year. OF the two bills 1t is
thought the increase I'm iieense-fees-
plan has the best chance, as IL is SIM
pier than the plan to tax the value OF
the railroad plant. II the railroads
should pay this much more money, il
would mean so much less for real and
personal property to pay, unless 1t is
spent on the theory that q boy with
his pocket full Of pennies win make
IL fly faster than If the pennies were
locked W at home. Tanping more
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
JEFFERSON.

NORTH SPRINGvILLE, March Is. Lit G
Graves has been busy the greater part
Of this week breaking his broncos -.
Quite good many of the people of our
neighborhood attended G.. f. Smith &
auction, March IA Mrs. Ole Sweede
is very sick Miss Hattie Groves and
Mira. Della James have been visiting the
formers sisters, Mrs. l.. NJ Thompson
and Mrs. G. IT. Smith +, i, Miss Lucy
Bishop will close her winter term of
school for a short vacation Revs.
Witherbee and Kilborn are holding re-
vival meetings at the M. E. church at
Springville A surprise party given in
honor of Miss Della Sebion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mills, was well at
tended. Miss Sebion was presented a
music album as token of love and re-
membrance. All present enjoyed them
selves. i. 3. Lincoln Reed has been on the
sick list. All are glad to hear that he is
better =, Tollack Ericsson has purchased
of George Morse his S0-acre farm, pur.
chase price being 81, 900. All are glad
to hear that Mrs. George Heron is still
improving Miss Bjelland Of Westby,
is staying with her sister, Mrs I. Eric
SON Miss Jennie Olson is working for
her grandmother. Mrs. Anderson 49,.
Miss Emma Skibsted has been working
for Mrs a J. Favor. The Misses Jessie
and Tillie Tollacksop are home t.. their
spring vacation james Mills deliver
ed his tobacco Friday, receiving contract
price G. E. NJ,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20

RUsK CORNERS. March 16. Farmers
are making the best of the sleighing
with logs to saw mill. jim Oliver and
family have moved from Ross to one of
Mr.. Whites forties. i. . Miss Clara Oliver
of Spring Green, who has bt en- visiting
her daughter, returned home, Mr.
Duke has put up saw mill near the
store. Miss Lottie Harris has ben Ill
with grip. but is ON the mend. "A. b.
Nutting has the streets of his city paved
with saw dust There was hectic
social a. Mrs Rusk's, Friday evening,
for benefit of Rev Chapel Large num-
Der present and proceeds good. Miss
Fannie Costing is working for Mrs
Grears. Eva Gore is working for Mrs
Malcolm Randall. Miss Andie Wood
Is staying with Mrs. Smith this winter
:. MIR. Pettrick and family have pur-
chased and moved on the Williamson
farm. Rev. J. D. v hitlaw preached
in the church the Sd and 10th instant
=, There is t Tx OF building Congre-
gational church at Viola. The boys of
this vicinity, are learning to box quite
we'll H. Woodcock had an attack of
pneumonia, but Is able TO be around
again. =. dam Nv tslen and Emily
Yakley wele naitpti 10 NC ~riage on the
Bid instant Sugar IA ling is on hand
-. Wiilet Morrison aud family have
moved from the Wu9y ner farm near
Ross . . Mis- Emma " oodcock is stay
ing at home mis- wint r. i. There will
De a surprise birthday dim. tomorrow,
Tor Tommy G Jslirg at his home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
{ IS 4FaIS.

CAsHToN, March Is -Chgs Springer
of WATERFOWL south Dakota is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity. -.
Mrs. Ole Ellefs,n died at the home of
her daughter on Wedn shay, near this
village Lars Erickson residing six
miles west Of here, died Saturday even
ing after few hours illness, He was
Is years old :. d. Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
grub are rejoicing over the arrival of
their first baby-a prize fighter John
says. Mrs. J. D. Beck, who has been
sick for some time, is reported better /.
P. =. Nelson was confined to his home
for few days by la grippe. Mrs. E
Barth and Mrs. WIN. Dyer have been
confined to their homes by neuralgia.
Mrs. McOmber of Sparta, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Berg, for few
days. Elmer Engebretsnn and Miss
Eda Rowe of this place, were married
by Justice Taylor. Wednesday evening.
The young couple with sleigh load OF
other young people drove to Westby the
same night. There the newly married
couple have remained since, while the
rest of the lead returned to Cashton. @. .
o. E. Nelson left for Chicago, today, to
purchase his spring stock fgoods John
Cremer spent part of last week at Chi
cago. OLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS
From the PI ain and Pens OF the Censors
LIVE County and village Writers
CLINTON.


CLINTON CENTER, March IA MI
Carpenter, lecturer for the Elgin cream
cry company, delivered an address to
the patrons of the company at this pla &c
on Thursday last. The saw mill on
NJ Brody's place has resumed work !.
John Hall is Offering his flock of high
grade Shropshires for sale. . The small
pox scare seems to have quieted down. /.
Miss Agness Roesler is visiting friends
on the ridge. W. A. Lewis has rented
the valley residence of John Hansen for
the ensuing year, and will remove to the
same at the close of the winter term of
school He will teach the spring term .
Will Mcdaniel had business at Ontario,
this week . Mr.. Chas. Job has taken
to himself wife. May joy and pros
perity be theirs. L. A. W.
IRISH RIDGE. March 16 Frank Stokes
had bad luck the other morning. He
found his best mare dead in the barn
She bled to death, cause unknown. II
was an awful sight, and leaves Frank in
bad shape with only one horse. :. C. j,
Brokaw is putting in setting of logs
for NJ. Brody. Patrick Donohoe has
been sick for the past few days, but is
better at this writing. The Goligar
school has been closed on account of the
small pox. but it will open April 10. Our
teacher will be Miss Bertha Perkins. =.
Miss Tressa Markey is at La Crosse.
q ~ nv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
STERLING.

KNUTE Hollow. March 16.-Our
settlement is about half way between
Bristow and Purdy. Young peoples
SOCIETY. which was to have met at S.
Otteson's last Sunday, did not turn out
very well as only few turned out but
a good time is reported. Miss Chris
tena Thompson and Mandus Lunde at
tended teachers examination. Mandus
is going to be teacher. is heS A NJ.
Lunde went TO Viroqua yesterday, on
busint IS Knutson Bros. sawed wood
for X. M0nsen. Bertha and Csc ar
Monsen visited relatives at Brush Creek
-. Mr.. George Appel of Village Creek,
Iowa, is again visiting friends here. He
unjust have appellate jurisdiction of some.
thing here IN the neighborhood Al
9rInd at the new feed mill of the II. J
& S, Q. Milling Co. ...S. J. Ottum i.
hauling brick from town Our school
will close next Friday. Everybody in,
yited To come. e. Hans =. johnson is
hauling logs 10 the West Prairie saw
mill Wonder what is the matter with
B. r Istow that he don't write any
more? SNOW DRIFT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
NAMBuRG.

CHAsEBURG. Mar. 1s-Thursday last
Ole Eide made flying trip to StoddBrd
on business. Tue hum of the circular
saw was heard the greater part of last
week. saving wood for a number of our
villagers. Oar sick folks, DR.. Moe and
Mrs hauphin. n. considerably improved
"A great number of farmers have
been hauling lumber, grain. wood, etc
during last week while sleighing was
good. . Our teachers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown made a business trip TO the coun-
ty seat the latter part of last week.
The agents here for the Plano and the
Osborne farm implements, Chas. Ward
and Russell Hoyt respectively, report
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Is A STRIKE THREATENEDl
Cotton Mill Men Hero Think the Situation is
Exaggerated.

A telegram from Washington last
night said it was reported there that n
cotton mill strike is imminent in North
and South Carolina. But such of the
mill owners and operators here as could
be seen, say they know nothing of such
a situation. For the past two weeks
there have been rumors current to the
effect that a general strike of cotton
mill operatives in this State might be
ordered by the Union. No real foun-
dation for the rumor has been discoy-
cred beyond the visit of President Com
pers to this State more than week
ago.
Last summer when unions first began
to be formed at mills in North Carolina,
the managers of the property agreed
not to employ union operatives. Strict
enforcement of this policy caused sew
cral strikes, but the strikers lost in
every instance and as result the union
is not believed to be very strong in this
State. Owners of mills here say that if
a general strike were ordered it would
seriously affect but few factories in
this section.