davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
MATTERS Oc RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 David A. Johnson and wife to Lau- rilla F. DeWaId. deed to nk, swiA. nwh. sec 33. tp 1 n. @; consider ton. S1.05O.
 Laurilla F.. DeWald and husband to Charles Kinstler. deed to nIk. swH nw14. sec g, tp I n, r , @; considera- ton. S1.IOo.
 Charles C. Cook to Fannie Book, deed to nE. lot 2. block 61, Mesa City; con sideration. S1.
 Bolton Company to Julia de Alvarez, deed to part lot 20 Sotslo addition. Tempe: consideration. S175.
 Jennie Jepningson to Russell J. T. Bush. deed to lots and 9. block 35 and lots T. 22. %. block 34. Collins addition: consideration. l. and 4.
 Manuela Sotelo to Dolores Lin1on. deed to part nwA. sec 23, tp l II. r 4 Q: consideration. $50. . Rosa BraswcH and husband to Her ninia w Foss, deed to lot 24 block i, Seger's addition; consideration. 5000.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
BASEBALL NEWS
Congress Team Expected to Play
 Here on Sunday.

The Phoenix. baseball fans are grow ing in enthusiasm and the managers Of the team are looking forward to great achievements. As an encour;i cement to those who desire to help out the cause and know that they will get something for their money. the man agement has decided to issue season tickets for s10 each. entitling one gen tlenan and lady friend to attend all games played at the park during the season. The organization will require some funds to furnish good games. and this is deemed a good plan to adopt.
 The management has q number of good games in prospect. It is expected the Congress team will be here next Sunday to give the Phoenix boys an other chance at them. but should they fail to come the Mansfelds will cross bats with the Crimson Rims of Tempe. SO good game will be assured any way.
 November 2nd and 3rd have been set aside for the entertainment of the Tucson team. which thinks that by that time it will be able to take q little starch out of the capital city organi- zation.
 Bisbee is expected here within q month The Bisbee team played a game at Tombstone last Sunday that made the GIeeson team look like thirty cents. and promises to come over and show the Phoenix lads what it can do with the ball and bat. There are other good things to be scheduled little later. The substance of it all is. that baseball is in the ascendancy right now. and Phoenix can keep it there if the proper interest is shown.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Beef Gall Shampoo at the Hotel Ad- ans shaving parlor. the only place 1T the territory where this treatment ol ladies hair is administered.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

All k:ucs oT printing. ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

N. Porter Saddle 6 Harness Go. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness. made of best grade of leather: We warrant it. Also expert carriage trimmer em- ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1i2 T.. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

An experienced lady attendant Mrs A. E. Buckley. with Merry man 6 Holley. undsrtakers. "A West Jefferson street. has charge of all ladies and children intIusted to their care. Tele- phone 52l.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

The Arcade. 32 South Center street, high-class apartments; new furni- ture: modern conveniences. No inva lids taken. References required.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Try I.asco Tar for nice. cleansins bath.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Quick worker-Mermaid Queen Wash ing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
STRANGE. BIT TRUE.

1 Al all seasons of the year , o'clock in the morning is the coldest hour oi the twenty-four. The largest insect known is the ele- phant beetle of Venezuela. One has been found that weighed seven ounces A novel idea for sports men seems to ! be of Portuguese origin. An electric 1 lamp is placed on the collar of the hunting dog, and this rrightens Goxes and badgers from their burrows when the dog enters.
 The man who jumps overheard k usually over bored with life.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were:
 ;. C. Oliver and s. F.. Knapp. Los Angelez
 Rudolph Levi, H. cpliinane and w. ?. Parkhurst. San Francisco.
 Tom Boone and family. KinEman. A. J. Hansen. Kyrene.
 J. N. Davis. Mckinley. Tex. Eobt. E. Walton. Flagstaff. r.. P. Afford. Texas.
 
 Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen Washing Powder
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
Use Mermaid Queen Washing Pow

Miss sImms dressmaker. AZ North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

The nan who jumps overheard usually over bored with life
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Queen of Queens-Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen Washing Powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
Cleveland Writes on National Dan=
 ger in Public Prodigality.
Bryan Writes on the Supreme Court Decisions, and Says Mckinley Has
 Been Declared Emperor.

In an article on The Waste of Pub lie Money published in the Satur- day Evening Post of Philadelphia, former President Cleveland sounds a warning to the people against the dangers that lie in reckless extrava- gance in public expenditures Among other things he says:
 If the aggregate mass of our peo- pie are at all blameworthy on account of the present advanced stage of pub lie prodigality it is largely because they overlook and tolerate it's small beginnings, when at all times they should have been vigilant and uncom- promising A self-ruling people, re- sponsible for every miscarriage of their government, should. above all things, constantly remember that nothing mnltiplies itself more abund- antly than national extravaganza; and that neither an individual nor a popular government can easily cor rect or check habits of waste.
 While easg-going indifference and tolefation produce bitter fruit, an in- nitely more dangerous and threaten ing condition is presented by the fact that many of our citizens have pass ed beyond the stage of mere indiffer- enee, and. bx accepting the hfibes of selfish and personal advantage which public waste and aXt1ayasauee offer. have been s45fnaiafos to find eNcuses for their existence Thus is atscl5zea 4he manner ID which familiarity Hiah the perHicioHs agencies. 3aa especial ly Participation in thei' spoiis a13lIs Che popular conscieneeana aistorts the peoples conception of good citizen ship.
 Those elected by the people to public places are apt to subject them selves to any contagion among the people. even to the surrender of in dividual conception of sworn duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
MIR. J. H. HINEMON REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHOOLS. Board Held Election Earlier Than Usual Sc as to Make Sure of
 His Services.
MIR. J. H. HINEMON

At the last meeting of the Pine Bluff school board, at which the board was reorganized, Mr. J. II. Hinemon was reelected superintendent of the public schools of the city to serve for the ensuing year. MT. Hinemon's re- election will be received with much satisfaction on the part of the citi- zens, teachers and pupils, as he has proven himself to be one of the best instructors Pine Bluff has ever had. He has brought the city schools up into the front ranks with the best in- situation of learning in the country and many new and valuable features have been added to the school work.
 For fear that some other city would attempt to secure his services. the school board reelected him ear Her than the usual election, which will be held shortly for the selection Of teachers for the ensuing year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

No elected officeholdcr cares to in vite political martyrdom by refusing to obey the behests of influential con stltuents; and conscientious serup1es are overruled by the plea that a ser want must bes obedient to the will of those he represents
 Another astounding occasion of public waste and extravaganee has grown out of the abuse of our nations tender regard for those who suffer in
 it's defense. Through the efforts of Hnpfincipled pension agents and al.
 torneys, lavish administration of ex.
 tremely liberal general pension laws
 has resulted in numerous undeserved allowances, and these have been
 largely increased by thousands of pen.
 sions granted by special laws to those
 who have failed for want of merit under general statutes These beno. fciaries havethus learned that earnest support Of a party leader or a pledge of partisan return for especial con
 gressional favor may be relied on as
 promising substitutes fof questionable
 disability
 The lessons ei extravaganza and patefnalism must De nalealned: econ
 omy and fraeaHfs ndst bo reinstat- ed and h. 5eanle mast extract from fheif refft seHtatiFea ! #atehfal care
 for tae general welfare and I stern .fesistanee ta the demands of selfish 7intefste.=if a95z ssera@oat is to be an enduring and =beaziesat protection to
 patriotic and virtHois people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
the First Baptist Church Sunday
 Night
v,r Resolution Introduced at the Mass Meeting of the Churches Endorsing
 Mayors Sunday Closing Order.

1 he would escort them to all the sa-
 looms and get them a drink He did not think the church people should endorse such an administration and made very forcible talk in opposi- tion to the resolution. Rev. Anderson said he was not in a position to know whether the sa- looms had been closed or not: prob ably Mr. White had.
 In the audience was also seated Mayor D. c. Bell. who silently listen ed to the speech of the man who is at- tempting, through the courts, to oust him from the high office of mayor of the city of Pine Bluff He said noth- ing when Gen. White took his seat. For time it seemed that the big re- ligious meeting would be converted into a political ward meeting.
 Rev. J. A Anderson arose and stated that he did not think political discussions were appropriate for such an aecasion
 Rf t'. Thompson was another Wh.. opposed the resolution. He said he was not in favor of the Sunday saloons. but he was opposed to the adoption of such a resolution as had been introduced.
 The resolution was amended and again taken up and passed. The amendment was to the effect that it 5efns understood that the mayor had closed the saloons on sunday, with out 3 positiye assertion that he had done so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
DEATH CAME AS THEY PRAYED.
Two Old Men Of Brooklyn Found Life
 less on Their Knees.

New York, JHhe 3.-Death came to two aged men in Brooklyn while they fnelt i' prayer Each vas found on his knees ny the side of his bed. oH> had tuned on the gas accidentally. it is belieyed-and vas aspazNiated. The other, the son of Peter Turner, one of the founders of ene Roman Catholic Pfo-CataedFas in Brooklyn, had goae far beyond man ; allotted span of three-sooFe yeals and ten, aad t k believed that his vitality had de- parted with his last prison.
 Both men were devout Catholics $. Turner lived alone in a room ill the Annex hotel. He was Wellto-do. Charles Hutchinson. the other man, was sixty-five years old and was a watchman. He lived in a furnished room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

The mcal steamboat roustabouts are ga0silss more trouble i'll this city. Tn, went on . strike Sunday night and tn3s morning and refuse 10 go to work lmless paid twenty-five cents an hou ol three dollars per day. Capt. I.ean Levy was unable to leave the local landing this morning for Doug lass, on his regular weekly trip on account of the strike. About five ne, grocs consented to go to work this morning on the boat. but no others would fill vancancies and the steamer could not afford to make the trip with such a small crew
 Capt Levy said that he was at present. which is really the dull sea son of the year, paying Houstabouts, one dollar and fifty cents per day During the fall. when river business is more active, roustabouts receive $2 per day and more.
 There were about one hundred idle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
BRYAN ON TIE DECISIONS.
Says tte Supreme Court Has Declared
 Mckinley Emperor.

Says the Supreme Court Has Declared
 Mckinley Emperor.
 In the next issue of his paper, Will liam | Bryan will style the chief ex- ecutive Emperor Mckinley. In the course of three-page editorial on the supreme courts decisions in the in sular cases he says
 By 6 vote of five to four the su. preme court has declared President Mckinley emperor of Porto Rico and, according to the press dispatches, the emperor has gladly and gratefully adopted the title and authority thus coafcae3 upon him tg tbe highest iu- dictal tflfuG2l in thc land
 The eo5s5 a#sai,s the foundations of Fac #casfl'e and does 90 on inc groHrd }ene*"
 t},.sse.sti etfaiaa Bfi5t1e Wita #ce.tas l45 Hu WiiA pa. fstHsi~a. Haa a4#f awaken cone eeate 3Haft a5sz lon 9 tls aa#afaa e8 8taltzp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

hasiasfic was the mass meeting
 st the new First Baptist church
 day night by the congregations of
 several local churches. The stina was held for the purpose of
 ening to an address, delivered by
 F. 4. Tabor, state lecturer and kerintendent of the antl-saloon
 bne of Arkansas, and for the pur-
 of advancing the interests of bet
 government, morally speaking.
 here were probably eight hundred
 thousand people in the audience
 they enjoyed the address of Rev. hor who spoke for about an hour #defense of the anti-saloon league
 it's work. He is an interesting
 brilliant talker and highly edi-
 his hearers. Among the others b spoke in defense of the league better government were Rev. ]. A. 6erson, pastor of the Main-etfeet thodist church: Rev. !. NJ. HaWley, (tor of the Lakeside Methodist brch: Capt. x. T. Roberts, Mr. NJ, L.. oakland and Nr. Arthur Holland Fhe proceedings of the meeting Pe egiet and Interesting unit tle ttin4 neaFed is close. shea Rev. ]. |andefsel hasfel af tle Main seFett |tho3ist church. arose aHi introl8e- q resolution. The restitution vas the feet fhaGthe mass meeting of sons assembled endorse 5h9 tolr- Pous and @aa5s aet of Mayer F. (. ! in sEtar an edict demanding l. all saloons he and remain closel
 Sundays. that al present lend 'if assitsaace in enforcing the law the letter. This brought about he heated discussion.
 Sitting n the center tt the assem. ge Was Sen. H. t.ing White. who now contesting the election of Mr. [. Bell for the mayors office. on
 grounds that he was not legally eted to that position. Gen. White ed to be heard and the nc,or was en to Rm. He said the resomtion a good one in every sen Sc of the d. but the only thing { nat it did
 contain was the truth He said although Mayor Bell had issned ediet ordering the sa' .oons to close
 remain closed on 7bs sabbath the law had ne qsr naen en- ed. He said that ar tho ealaons . @i3e e4en sge,yerr minute @ss 3@oaaTfae ra aoor on tha. 2'.4'.5s hi 4 15a Wb.te loe io..5.. l lis zta5ea t sa would Ike fer 2 gaaa .-----..--. a'.poiate1 at aaJ &E7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
CAPTI RED PRIZE. ARKANSAS IURiscCTtoM LANDS t'0oo
Offered ey Supreme Lodge of A. O. U. W, for State Adding 1000
 Members in a Year.

It ~f} 5e quite sratitSd5 to the Ioes1 aemnees ai tho ancient 0rder ot t'l.ted Holsa4ea to learn that th4 r,ticns rom tae x@-aoas lodges cf 4bat oH.el ia ta3s ~@a1a received by rmd Reoe er IL k Gross at 8ea=
 a4.ae sff ahaN stat gha &saan=
 jurisdiction aas aeain captured
 a $tE1 cash .rlzH offered hz the
 sHe lasisa tae stste ia5is.Iie= tiaa making aor gain of t,ooa raw members. Tie alulns also show Idat Alzarsas wen in the contest for new na.4hyf4 oYef Oklahoma by oyer 4o0. rH.s ts the sasaa5 time that tTkan- sgs ha@ .ed the eash prize offer
 l." ,.e supreme lodge for member lip increase. To the local lodge of the k c. L. " is largely due the success Of the order in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
THE HOOK FAMILY
Go Into the "Aookine" Business and
 Get Into Jail.

E,Iimira Hook. Sandy Hook and Ed Hook Were locked in the Jefferson county pail Saturday night to await tllal. The former is charged with grand larceny and the two latter with receiving stolen property. They were committed by Esq. J. H. Baldwin. of Washington township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
HOLSTERS STRIKE, Anna Tardy at Bank for Lack of
 Deck Grew.
Negroes Demand Three Dollars Day and Rations and Refuse t9 Work
 for Less.

n 2 oe= sIstin- en the aaaH aea4 cge staanle. Us morning. 8a5 tAes es-s5. fused ef'efs ~ofk, saying they aid net have Q work unless theE got he salaries mande0 Tbe matter Wsa reported 10 Niaht Chief Peterson and Chief Of Police Craig and fhev ia. fofnea. .tha ioafegs taaf ta#g Waiu have 10 70 ta No9E or answe4. ta charges ei ', eT3ncy. which soud be easily docketed against them. This morning when officers visited the landing the negroes were not there. The had dispersed In the meantime. however. the steamer Anna Tardy is unable to leave the local landing. An effort is being made to get roust- abouts, but they refuse to work. The city is full of idle negroes who refuse to work, and they should be put on the chain gang till they are willing to accept profitable employment when rendered them.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
Cost Of Crime.

Criminals are very expensive mem
beEs OF the community. They cost the
people OF this country about $1,000,-
100000 a year.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

BLACK - HIS aEATTEEY-"

have HIaasz- pos--ICr-em vengeance
Jl ra@.r foe. for o-= night tE-y ate
large hsl-s 20 the canvas. and the pic
tuE= has never been repaired.
r. addition 20 royalty Back num-
bsrs many r5D-eMen and the heads of
county families among his patrons.
Last month he caH1hr 10 fever than
40 rats in large country house in
Hertf1rEs hire. which, after being long
uHteEautet. is now 10 the hands ot the
decorator for the occupation Of al
American millionaire.
While engaged .r similar work In an
EhzaDethaH mansion down 10 Dorset
shire Back numbered among his
'ca tch" several pure white rats.
Thsse he subsequently sold 10 good
advantage.
The price he generally obtains for
his rodents varies from one 10 tw1
dollars per dozen, "sI according 10
sizs and quality" Brown rats are
worth - cents each.
B.ack's chief customers are the own
ers u terriers and other dogs wirh a
PartiaLity for rafting. Now ard again,
when -ettiBg 0Ut for a nights work.
Black is acc0mpa~ Ted bv young gem
tlerueu "fond OF excitement" who
pay literally for The privilege - 'as-
sist.ng.' Armed with a species of but
terfy-ust secured a. the end Of very
long stick, the rat-catcher seats him
self on a chair in the center of the
apartment under operation" Black
works more by ear than by eve, for
lorg practice has given him The faculty
Of netting q rat q the first suspicion
81 a squeak, although the rodent may
at the time be- many feet away. When
once in the tolls the rat IS quickly
transferred 20 a specially constructed
wire cage.
For this Black insists on using his
bare hands, and in con -equence he
has been bitten many times-s0 many
timss, in fact, that both his arms and
hands are a mass Of sears. Black al
leges that he is proof against rat poi
son, for when Gas does sometimes hap
penn his arm sweI-z up after being bit
ten he reduces IL in an hour or. so by
means Of herbal preparation Of his
own.
in addition 10 his aristocratic pa
irons Black is under contract with the
prOprietOrs Of many Of the leading
restaurants, shops and theaters 10
keep their premises free from vermin
Of every kind.
According 10 his Official card, 80
Black undertakes as side lines" 10 his
rafting business the wholesale de-
s.-urtiou Of ants, c0ckroaches and
b.arE-beetles
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

.Le Virgin r-r-- on foot and w--hCu:
water OF anything else save an uu.
ql-ucE-c ta-E-r.
just how long he wandered he Goes
not know, 1u- before night he began
10 get d-E-io1s. and after that he re-
memJered nothing. except the hal
lucllar.Ous that passed through his
mild before he became unconscious.
He was, oh, 50 thirsty. Il seemed Ike
his throat was literally on FIRE, and he
was aching all over his body. He tried
erevy method be knew Of m0isreuiug
his throat. bgr rhe relief was but tenn
pCrary He tore open the cactus
plants and everything that gave prom
ise OF containing -he slighces' bit of
moisture, but his thirst seemed 10 be
an ever-increasing one. He could think
Of nothing but water.
Finally. as his strength gave way,
pleasant dreams began 70 fit through
his mind. He fancied he saw Niagara
falls and the vasruess Of the rapids
below them Th-u he seemed 20 face
the broad expsnse Of a great fresh
water lake. He could not see across
II. IT looked 50 cool and refreshing he
could not restrain himself. and wade5
into il clear uD 20 his neck. Then he
fancted be could fee. the fish cavorting
about his feet and everything seemed
so peacetu. He was perfectly happy
and corteut=5; did not know whether
he was alive or dead. and did not care.
About a week later. when be re-
covered consciousness, be found HIM
self En- the camp OF some catrlemen,
who had found him some hours after
he lost track Of himself His lips
were swollen and fun 9f cactus thorps
where be had chewe3 up the prickly
PEAR IN his desperate thirst. The cat
tIrmen said that when they found him
he was STARK naked, doubtless having
disrObed and thrown his clothes away
when he fauC.-d he was going down
into the lake. His fingers were raw
and bleeding from wounds made while
digging in the sand for water.
He says that the agony that comes
over one when he first begins 10 real
ize that he is about 20 perish for wa
ter is simply iHdescribable. and it in
creases every minute till he begins
10 lose consciousness. But when the
body gives up the struggle the mind
seems 10 become unuaturaly active
IN its efforts 70 Soothe by seemingly
furnishing that for which the body
suffers and the final hours of the
thirst victim are hours Of sweetest
suticipat ton
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
He LOST THE TRAIL.
I-rTl6le EE2S-izzce Z Z M!zzr Il
IRE A-lZszz Dsss-r.
nzae D@lIFI8us ~ CraTIaE. fer u -
ter Es Pass@d Thrsu=h Terrible
azEIsHs-RexeHedI IN
Dying CozdltIsa.

--z ----- reported - ~ ~
ga Republican Ezg5--=[ xz=- L--
-Jg-=-l= Ezs srz-z z- rz- Grand
----- e-F--E --= u lzz-z sash -
u z-E Gales --r-- II ne C----z-o
e --= -- pz-=z- -- -1= -l---E= =z--
=-- -z- u re territory Ll= 1-=z
E-E= .---- worked lE e L----1- --Z-
as-E t--z s. George Utah TIE
-5-l@zE e--l z1- e-- -z= proper
--E-= -5- rs --=. z-E z-- therefore
80 -I- MAKE s-=---z Il -Ez enter
-E-s-. T. e--s-- -lE1 -z= L-= nd
81 EEo were =zg--F=E -z=r= wanted
70 p 1z-E 20 L-zz =Lz=g- IL E---
-E=- T-1 [==--=- 20 el-- south ---1
-=--Ez- Ar-z--s- He knew -z--- vas
: god --z- -1Ez TIE E-rzl- --v-z
AL ~ G--=-z- park 1-r e 7-zs -1-z
--z-s-e- Ue=- - G-z-l Ezsz a-- oE=E
. -=s=-- country h 1zz never -rzF-
---=- and Ezs -.- familiar E-z he
as -az-- -5 ---- L-z- mountain
y AZ --- -zl named Pierce ard
shown rz- general direction q -ze
road 20 --- Virgin r.F--- H was -1-l
where n eJ-.L md uar-r half Ezy
zo-g m rEz-- s- z ET=---zLC7E- .--Ig-
He szL--=- his mule ana s-ir- -7T- car
s-=Lz lt water started l-- z-lz=-
HE=l E= 90 down INTO TIE valley
he -o-- rL= -rz-. OH Ee1- --ar-E-z
z-L that day z-- the following 1.glr.
some -.Z= --zI-=E- morning r--- -z=
SUI g5- p-=--r lc- and he became a.
most exhausted. h stopped -5 make
some coffee having s-l- one czE-ze-
= wafer left H vas holding his
mule 5T The 1-.l-= when along came
= desert wl---7.iEs and =EE--1p--
-E=u- t--zl-=-.-z The mule. sl.ea
trzzg-1 HIN through q cactus plant.
and. o-=z King a.av from him. started
back over The -rz-- H followed the
n BE for . couple - miles. -l-l gave
Up -1- CHASE and again started toward