davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

now at it's best. at time when most of the campers are going away. The ell" mate corresponds with that of the mid de states in the month of October, the most delightful in the year. major ity of the cOlonists who live in Phoenix will return to this city on September 9. A few of them will keep their cottages open until October 1. Among them are Mrs. D. II. Burtis. Mrs. J. F. Walker Mrs. Fickas. Mrs. Millay and Mrs. Hamilton. Mir. Fickas says that the residents of Iron Springs are learning more year by year how 10 enjoy them selves and that next year the springs will be more densey inhabited than ever
 RYE WAS FULL OF GINGER-Rye, the fire horse that got away Wednes- day night when the fire alram was turned in. was found yesterday morn- ing in the pasture of Frank Parker, near the west end of the street car line. He broke in some time the night before and was net oyer his excitement when he did SO, for in his wild haste he tore 6own several yards of barb wire fence, though fortunately did not cut himself at all. The bride was missing, but tha, is a comraratively small loss Yes terday morning Driver Asp5y and Reno Rudd went out early to look for the horse. going nine miles west to the ranch he was raised on. They then re- turned to town and heard of a strange horse being at Mir Parker's. and going there found Rye about o'clock. He was brought back and worked last ey- ering without trouble. He doubtless received an unusual scare the night before in some manner. MT. Aspey was pretty badly bruised up and nav igates with limp. but his injuries arg not serious.
 ". A. BARRETT DEAD.-Major I. H. McClintock rec ive1 a letter yes
 tCTday from the father of w. A. Bar rctt, residing in Salem, Mass. announc- ing uiat his son had died in Havana Cuba, on the 7th of August. The dead man was about 2 years of age ana was quite well known in Phoenix. H was a clerk in the quartei masters de
 paItment at MatanZas and other Cub1r
 points during the Spanish | war and contracted pulmonary trouble | II came here last year for his heI
 and stayed several months, forming
 many close acquaintances, as he was
 sociable and of a pleasing disposition . When he ft he was apparently cureJ
 of disease. He returned to his post ir : CuDa,. being transferred to the Havana office Some time ago he wrote to Nh.
 jo! McClintock, asking him for an in ! d1rsement to General Wood for a posi-
 ton in the adjutaut generals depart
 ment IL was forwarded. but it seem
 that the young man had died of a hem orrhage pr vious 10 the arrival of tn letter which was forwarded to Salem Mass. and through the acknowledg
 ment of which Major McClintock learn
 cd of his untmely death,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. w. Hill and A. All ster left on last nights train for Eisbec.
 James Cupp left this oining via the $. r. P. & P. for Charleston. Mo.
 Mrs Frank Beam of Prescott was guest Of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Ole Johnson of Tempe left on last nights Nj. & P train for Trinidad. Cal
 Pete: St, Peter of Jerome was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. w. II. Palmer of Congress spent yesterday in Phoenix, d guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Indian Agent F. Hadley of Sacaton arrived here yesterday and is stopping at thg Commercial hotel.
 J. K. Murphy, who is interested in mining near Wickenburg is in the city. d guest of the Commercial hotel
 o. II. Christy anl family return. d Wednesday morning from their summer vacation in southern California.
 Thomas H. Purman left on last nights train for Palo Alto Cal. where he will continue his school studies.
 Mrs. r.. J. stark and daughter Bessie returned on this mornings train from Pre.cott, where they were visiting for ten days.
 Akin Weems, son of Rev. J. NJ. Weems, left on this mornings train for Neosho, Mo, where ne will attend school
 w. A Story, superintendent of the q AL s territory left last night for southern Arizona points Among those registering at the Com mer, ial yesterday We're F.. Raymond 3l Los Angeles, John w. Blades of Can.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can als6 find in our store .he Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
Do You Read
All the news in this paper?

All the news in this paper?
 It will pay you 10 read the news in our advertisements. With a store chuck full of useful things, with bar gains in every department, We come to you through the columns of this paper with information each week that means money made to the purchaser ana added customers to our already large patronage.
 Only one Autovalve Wlckless Blue Flame left at $7SO.
 Only one Regulator Wickless Blue Flame left at $L95.
 ? Burner Gasoline Stoves this week, $40.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower r inch, s4.G5.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower, 14 inch, $j1O.
 Ice Cream Freezers at close out prices. " % must Stl lutSt ltN Hulilli'l SNNN''' out of the way for fall shipments that will soon be coming in.
 Our entire line of Stone and Japan ned Water Coolers dt q great reduction.
 Preserving Kettles, all sizes up to as big as washtubs, at bargain prices.
 Watch the little tables out front for bargains
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
A FAMOUS BRIGADE.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 5.-Tae sixth an- nual reunion of the famous Turchln's brigade is in session at the state h2uSe today With few exceptions all the surviving captains. colonels and lead CTS Of the brigade were present when the business me ting was called to or der by George W. shepard of Covins- ton. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

r. A. Ross, tha Tailor, has opened temporary quarters at II Nortn First street. where he will be located the resi- of September. Bring your cleaning ah' pressing tE re.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

T. l.. Gray. auctione5r, country sales speciality Address A South Third Avenue, Phone 2396.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

Maximum temp rature, go; minimum temperature, 70. Average relative humidity, 33 per cent, To;al precipitation, 0. Character Cf the day-CHear.
 l.. NJ. DEY, JR.,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

on City Colorado., Joe Spitz of WILL jams and A. J. Hansen of Kyrene.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were F.. shannon oi St Joe, w. J. Lyons of Washington. D C.. F. x. Davis of Chicago. Otto Kaiser of Los Angel 2. J. NJ Root of Chicago and Irwin l.. Harlow and R. Lee Campo of New York
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
Eyes of All Nations.

France has one blind person to every 5O0 inhabitants.
 In Egypt 21 natives were killed be- cause of defective vision during the first op ration of an electric railway.
 In Germany and England there is one blind person to every thousand.
 China has more blind than all other cou2tries.
 spain comes next America averages .or.y on in every l5 hundred, the low est Fer cent uf any country.
 This is explained in the fact that sc!- eHtifc adjustment of glasses has reached it's greatest perfection in this country.
 Many eyes lave been saved through timely use of glasses.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06

We have established a rental depart mcut and solicit your dwellings, bus!- ness houses and ranches for rent. Our central location offers unequaled ad- VantlgCs.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-06
Wilson X Woodbridge
News et /"
 tl1e eTOWn
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecas, for today-Local thunder storms.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes- terlaN:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
THE TAX COMMISSION.

Representative Robertson. the legal
light on the tax commission. has dis
covered the existence OF a handicap
upon the operations Of that body. II
appears that the commission has been
created by virtue OF concurrent reso-
luton OF the Legislature which. al.
though duly approved by the execn-
tive. does not have the force OF
statute Therefore. il does not over
come the provisions Of an unrepeaied
statute OF the Republic OF Hawaii
which forhids the enforcement. extra.
judically. Of attendance OF witnesses 10
give evidence under oath. Had II
been Joint resolution it woala hare
prevailed. under a recognized judicial
principle Of American law. over any
prior statute from it's having the run
potency Of 4 Law Of the land. How
ever. as The 5oint taxation COMMITTEES
OF the regular session. through the
taesfaI direction a Mr.. Emmelnth. was
enabled 60 acquire = valuable boiy
OF information upon the status Of
large estates for taxation purposes.
the weakness IN the authority OF the
commission is not deerlea fatal Be-
sides what has been gained b. the
Legislative committee mentioned. there
is reason to expect degree 90 eonr~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
TIaEE lgnsaEn eisFs
Fga IIE iususT Tenn


The August terra OF the First Cir
exit Of the Circuit Court. bexfnninx
Monday. august 5. viii have almost
three hRndre<- cases 20 Try
There are forty-shree criminal cases.
nearly two hundred civil cases. tEen-
ty-three jury waived cases and tEen-
fT-one divorce and separation cases
The cases Of An OF. who has =
charge Of burglary in the FIRST degree
against him. W. D. Hamilton. muir
der in the second degree. and Osaki
Mankichs, Ysmane Neuichfro and Ina
"a fchigoro. murder IN the first de-
gree we're continued until August 5 By
Judge wilcox in the police court yes
terdzy.
The cases were continued in order
that they could be presented before
the grand jury for Indictment All OF
the prisoners were released from the
penitentiary under the recent ruling Of
Judge Gear. dealing with the majority
yerdicts during the so-eailed transit
ton period
Deputy United States Marshal E. R
Hendry yesterday saw 10 il that the
three Chinese. Kan You. All DUAL and
Lam Chow. recently ordered deported
10 Inlna whence they came. by Judge
Estee. we're handed over to the on
GERS Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Peru. Hendry delivered them aboard
in the afternoon and obtained receipts
for their bodies from the captain Of
the vessel
Kan You. il will be remembered, is
the young Chinese lady who was mar
ried for the second time while in
custody in th1s city. Her husband,
Yong Han. who has lived in these ISL
ands for some time past and who had
all his business interests here, ac-
companied his little Kan You aboard
the steamship and sails home to the
Orient with her. No doubt. if the pair
were to tell their story. they would
bitterly complain concerning the laws
of the white men AT any rate Yong
Han loved his lam You enough tc
! go back to China with her.
The accounts of J. o. Carter, guar
dian for the Lazarus minors. were ap-
! proved yesterday and ordered entered
for guardians final discharge.
In the estate of Charles Hammer
George A. Davis for David Dayton
administrator. has fled a petition fol
] final distribution.
The final accounts of ]. o. Carter
in the estate of Eleazer Lazarus were
Yesterday approved by Judge Gear and
his discharge ordered
| In re the estate of Kekipi (w). de-
ceased. judgment was yesterday given
for Francisco de Costa. husband J.
NJ Poepoe, attorney for petitioner
The petitions of claimants Hull and
Manu- were denied.
j. NJ Monsarrat is administrator oil
the estate of Francisco de Costa. The
court has further ordered that Mon
sarrat be paid SIS as attorneys fee
out of the fund of the estate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
Ma. nAkulmA.s REPLY.

Il was late Tuesday evening when
The Republican was appTised Of the
removal Of Deputy Registrar Nskuina
By Registrar Thrum. Every member
Of the stat had already had bis work
laid ont for the night. yet Mr.. Thra.n
being within easy reach a reporter
was sent to him for an explanation of
his act It was found impossible 10
reach Mr. Nakusna. who lives out at
Kalihi. By telephone to arrange for an
Interview and. besides. Il was too late
after receiving Nj. Thrum's statement
The expectation was natural that Mr.
Nakuina would make 3 voluntary re-
ply when he had seen the interview.
but be vas reported in the evening
papers as declining that day to talk
for publication. Mr. Nakuina has
nov. however. replied TO Mr. Thrum
and the two sides are before the pub.
lie. Il cannot be said that the exposi-
ton reflects credit upon the Registrar
OF couveyances II his retired deputy
makes correct statement of their
mutual relations NJ Thrum admits
that Mr. Nakuina was capable for his
duties. but II otherwise the chief was
derelict in his duty to the public by
keeping him all these years. The
depnty's iapses from strict attention
TO duty. II there were such. must there
fore be referred 10 lack OF disciplin-
airy tact. as well as OF the sayoir faire
that should be a quality of the head
Of working stan. on the part OF the
Registrar II il is true. moreover.
that Mr. Thrum deprived his subordin
ates OF portions Of the salaries to
which they were lawfully entitled, be
simply OVERRIDE hiss commission there
BY and should be disciplined therefor
by his own official superior. The most
serious part ~ AIR. Nalsuina's reply is
where he charges Mr.. Thrum with
taking the time Of both of them. for
which the Government paid. to com.
pile and edit private publication of
Mr. Thrum's This is a matter upon
which an explanation seems due the
public. Lastly. il is hardly competent
for MIR. Thrum to Justify the dismissal
Of his deputy for pernicious activity in
politics II. as the latter alleges. he
was detailed by his chief to lobby for
adequate appropriations for the
bureau. That would look very much
Ike when the monkey asked the cat to
pull the hot cheStnuts out OF the Goals.
The deputy was sent into the political
arena then. and the chief who sent
him ought himself to assume all blame
FOR unpleasant consequences.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
EIEs CRAZE n mlLHluKH-
GREAT PROGRESS nsTEB
Gratifying Showing Made ~ the An
nssi Gathering AID PiIsrimsss 70
salt Lake ssn Year.

MILWAUKEE. July 23.-when the
Eiks convention meets tomorrow 10
select the next place Of meeting II Is
believed BY those on the inside that
the prize win be given to Salt Lake
City.
Officers we're elected toda yas fol-
lows. Grand exalted ruler. Charles Z
Pickett. Waterloo. la: grand esteem
ed leading knight. A-G Field. Columbus
o.. grand esteemed loyal knight. VII
liam B. Brock. Lexington. KY: grand
esteemed Iecturing knight. Judge A.
II Pickens. Denver; grand secretary,
George A. Reynolds. Saginaw, Mich :
grand treasurer. F. c. Orris. Mead
vile. Pa: grand trustee three years..
Henry W. Mears. Baltimore: grand
tyler. Joseph Henning. Anderson. Ind
Aside from the election Of officers
the business Of the first executive ses-
sion Of this years convention con
sisted OF the presentation. reading Of
the reports and the transaction OF
other routine business. Grand Exalted
Ruler Fisher presented his report
which showed that during the past
year lf3 new dIspensations had beer
granted and that now there are 70;
lodges having membership OF IS 900
showing an increase since the las
convention of 80 f-3 per cent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
GRATEFUL WEATHER CHANGE
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

ST. PAUL. Num-. July 25.-A heavy
and general rain throughout this sec
ton early this morning has greatly
relieved the heated spell
ST. LOUIS, No.. July 25-Cooler
winds that prevailed last night and
this morning have reduced the tenn
perature. At 10 a. m the Government
thermometer registered so. eight be-
low yesterday.
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. July 25.- A
heavy rainstorm occurred here this
morning. Several buildings were
damaged by lightning.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 25.-The
prospects for today in the Southwest
are for slightly cooler weather but stIll
with no rain in sight. In Kansas City
at IL O'Clock the Weather Bureau re
ported SO. six degrees lower than at
the same hour yesterday Sprinkles
OF rain last night are reported from
parts of Arkansas and Oklahoma,
Brunswick. Mo-. and Hays. Kansas A
good south breeze last night improved
conditions locally
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 25.-At IL
o'clock the Official temperature was
80 degrees, with indications that il
would not exceed 100 during the day.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Temperatures
at Z a M: New York. 70; Boston.
S.. Philadelphia. So: Washington. SO !;
Minneapolis. ~: Cincinnati. so: st.
Louis. SO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
BRITISH PARLIAMENT IS
SAVED FROM DEADLOCK

NEW YORK, July 25.-Says the
London correspondent OF the Tribune:
Lord Miner and Cecil Rhodes met
yesterday at Marlborough House.
where they were sworn IN as members
OF the p.-iyy councis. with Lord Gro
mer. whose earldom has been worthily
earned Mr. Chamberlain was not
present Mr.. Rhodes is fully occupie I
with business and spends much time
at Alfred Reit's house. where South
African affairs are discussed in detail.
NEW YORK. July PA dispatch
to the Tribune from London says:
The Government has been helped out
of a great difficulty by the return to
the House OF Commons OF the chat
man of committees and the prospects
OF winding up the parliamentary ses-
sion have distinctively improved.
Had Mr. Lowther's illness. however.
proved to be OF prolonged character.
an extraordinary situation would have
resulted. No one can put closure but
Speaker Gully or Chairman Lowther
both men. a contingency by no means
impossible. the business of the House
OF Commons might come to a dead
stop Nothing would better please the
Irish Nationalists, but the Liberals as
wen as the Conservatives are agreed
that this is risk to which the affairs
Of the nation ought not TO be exposed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
Archaic Ceremonial.

NEW YORK. July 25.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from Lordon says:
Hastings was the scene yesterday of
most picturesque old time ceremo-
NAL The Brotherhood and Guestiing
court. which is the curious title given
to the council of the Cirque Ports, met
for the first time since 1860. TO take
steps to assert the ancient right of the
barons of freemen OF the port to take
part in the coronation. The privilege
was recognized in the ancient days
when the Cirque Ports-Hastings
Romney. Hythe, Dover and Sandwich
constituted an important factor in
the national defense. but the claim
which is now made was allowed to
lapse at the coronation of Victorian
and William w. The usual number
of barons at a coronation is thirty
two and they are empowered to carry
the canopy over the head of the king
and queen. and possess the right Of
putting on their caps as soon as the
king Is crowned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
TROple MUSIC WARNS
The Hl0LEs' HEARTS

Continued nom FRS. pasel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

-Biddy. Pat began timidly. did
wees liver think av marryin ?.
Sure, now. III subject has niver
inferred me thoughts. demurely re
piled Biddy.
It's sorry Oh am. said Pat. turn
ing away
Wan minute. Pas.- called Bsddy
sofsly- fe've set me a-thinkin
Hsrper's Bazar
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

But, o Sweetheart she said. nest
ling closer in his manly arms. do
you really think that these half-sav-
age people can love in the same beau
tifal way in which we love Can their
love be as great as ours-"
They they ciinched.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

60 The above articles must be sold
at the lowest Market Prices by the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

CONSISTING OF
l Greener Double Barrel Shotgun
and Shells.
l Oak ChiHonier. x Enameled Bed
stead
l Wire Cot. 4 Oak Center Tables.
! 12xl6 Rug. / 10xIs Rug
l Writing Desk. l Standing Desk
l Puritan OIL Stove a burners ans
oYens).
/ Large Bird Cage.
| Rattan Eass Chair.
/ Rattan yeraR = Lounge
/ Oak Extension Dining Table
l S-Day Mantel clock
l Beautiful Brass Parlor Lamp.
2 Hanging Lamps.
Sewing Machines
| Child's High Chair
Oak Rockers.
Oak Bedsteads
/ Oak Bedstead.
Oak Bureaus
Oak Wash Stand
/ Box Mattress.
2 Spring Mattresses.
Top Mattresses. Pillows. Mosquito
Nets.
Many Oak Rockers and Chairs
Many Lacquered Trays. Crockery
Glassware, Etc, Etc.
WILL E. FISHER, Auctioneer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-26

to turn them nto Englih II was, N co
ever, a wonderful exhibition of endur w.
and lung power, while hi gestures ance
ed facility I'm oalisthenics show-
Monsarrat. "Any HaHiiau tn
thht any iia"a,iam ~ at says
what Is uhlt uNNpi'n ~, ~, nj says
william pros'"ues s,rntsc e'any' Ha-
W"iu" Do' a,'ah So am Fla
"a,lah nuhI'e ,,,,,ars Q at any Ha-
only a dozen. - rnba-,d
The motpn to indeh
carried 10. Ian, ,,,.,,or, 1,,s
The House then e' P'''''
today .7o,,,,o,, , , m IN ,,ntu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-26

in advanced ten
Of brought by
circular letter OF Williams d.
The letter reads foIows
confirming quo
heine
in
Doninos half
and
auiyan in long, 10
a
%
n circular etter
We last had s.
ais-Apr
in
IondonB and 49, IS 10kd
which
Aprl beets
tone
in
in
are evi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-26
CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY.

VIENNA April 14.-Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany arriv-
ed in Vienra this morning, IN accept
ance of an inv. tation from Emperor
Francis Joseph, VINO, with the Austrian
Archduka, greeted him ct the railway
station. A large and enthusiastic con-
course awaited his arrival. Subsequent
ly the Emeperor received the Crown
Prince in private audience, and later
returned his visit.
During the afternoon and amid pop
ular demonstrH lions of the most
frierdly character, the Crown Prince
drove to the Capuchin mausoleum,
where, on behalf of Emperor William.
he deposited wrea ms en- the tombs OF
Empress Il .izabeth, Crown Prince Ru-
dolph and ArchduKe Albrecht.
At 5 o'clock state banquet was
given in his honor at he Hofburg, at
tended by the members of tle imperial
house, the ministers and the members
of the diploma ic corps. a reception
followed, ard then all attended a gala
performance at the opera.
At today's banquet the Emperor In
proposing toast to the Crown Prince
said he hoped that the visit would Knit
still closer the personal and political
relations of the two imperial houses.
The Crown Prince made "A suitable ac-
acknowledgement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-26
STRIKE ON COLOR LINE.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The Tribune says:
Bricklayers flom Chicago ana other
Northern cities rave tied up building OPP
erations or the rev State House at Jack
son. Misc, by striking because OF the
presence of negro bricklayers on the
work. Advices OF the trouble were re-
ceived by Chicago labor leaders last
night.
There were but two negroes on the jon
and they are spid to be non-union men,
while the Northern men are union. but
the trouble, II is said, Is due not so much
TO union ideas as to the color line. The
Northern men demanded the negroes be
discharged. and when the foreman re-
fused TO let them go the white men quit
work.
Chicago labor leaders are at n loss 10
understand why the bricklayers should
have based their refusal TO work on the
color line, as the bricklayers' union does
not draw the line against the admission
OF negroes. They call attention TO the
fact that at the last annual convention
Of the International Bricklayers ana
Stonemasons' Union. held at milwaukee,
there were two colored delegates present
There are many negroes In the Hold
carriers and Building Laborers' Union
and the secretary OF the local Granite
Cutters Union Is colored man. The
American Federation OF Labor prohibits
unions affiliated with Il from drawing the
color line. ana less than u year ago tha
Chicago Federation OF Labor went on
record as appealing 10 the negroes TO
Join unlona,