davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Tragedya.

Philadelphia, John A.
Jenkins, Brooklyn, N. Y, u
si1owal zamordowac pewna
m}oda.. kobiete, znana jake
"Mae"" Barber, a nastepnie
sam sobie zycie, odebra}, be-
dac prawie W rekach policyan-
ia. .r~ r
Tragedya ia wydarzy}a sic
W jednym Z tutejszych hotel,
Jenkins i Barberowa regi-.
strowali sic W hotelujako maz
izona. w stancyi, W kt6rej
tragedya sic wydarzy}a, znale-
ziono diva listy, je den. by} ma
przez samo Pojce a dru-
gi przez postrzelo ha: Barbe-
r6wna powiada, ze by}a zmu-
szona napisat ten list. By} on
do jej zarzad-
czyni ma North 13 ul. i brzmi
jak nastepuje:
''Zaopiekuj sic memi zw}o-.
kami i zap}ac ubezpieczenie.
Ostatni raz ME pfzyszli po "a
plate. Pieniadze So W szufa-
die w komodzie. Mozesz "a
trzymat niektore rzeczy, kt6-
re do mnie naleza, a reszte
daj Hannah Never, pm. 1900
So. Second ul. Daj mi dobry.|
pogrzeb. "Niech ci Bog. bio
gos}awi. Jack i ia umieramy
Z Milosci''. ..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
StOsunki Niemiec U Austrya

Niedawno zeznania hrable-
go Goluchowskiego, cesar
skiego ministra spraw ze-
wnetrznych, pred delegataml
austro-weg egierskimi, wywo}a=
1y niemalo zainteresowanla W
calym Berlinie. W,ogole przy-
jeto, je zadowolenlem, gdyz
wyrazona W Mich by}a nadzle-
ia istnienia nadal troj Przy-
1nierza. Hr. Goluchowskl po-
wiada, ze zpowodu zgodnych
stosunkow politycznych, sto-
.sunki handlowe mledzy Mem
**cami a Austrya ME powlnny
: bye naruszone a Niemcy przez
ito rOZumla, Ze ME nldJa CZyillC
swiecej ustepstw Agraryanom.
aPoslowie wszyscy polscy u
czy nili wiele uwag lecz Mem
ss5syj: g@cv ma to ME wiele zwazaja,
Sbo .W'egry jednog}osnie potpie-
sraja: przyjazh Z Niemcami.
s 3's Prasa tutejsza twierdzi, ze
s5osyjska ugoda CO do g6r bal
Kahskich jest nadal prawna,
Eaten niema obawy, ze przej-
dzie do jakiego badz starcia.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Straszna kata strOfa.

Albany, N. Y.-Dwie elek-
tryczne kary jadace W pre-
ciwnych kierunkach szybko-
scia 40 mil, ma godzine, zde-
rzy}y sic W chwili gdy chcia}y
sic mijaG ma zwrotnicy i to z
taka gwaItownoscia, ze .obie
kary rozpadly sic W kawa}ki,
piec osob znalazlo smierc ma
miejscu, a oko}o 40 jest polka
leczonych. 49,.
Trudno opisat te jeki@ i.ten
lament jaki podniesli nieszcze-
sliwiranni pasazerowie. Wiesc
Totem b}yskawicy rozniosla sic
po miescie itysiace pospieszy-
ly ma miejsce katastrofy W O.
bawle o swych .krewnych i
znajomych. .... 49,.
Nieszczescie zdarzylo sic W
punkcie o dwie mile odIeg}ym
Cd miasta na linii kolei Alba.
ny & Hudson, kary zderzy}y
sic ma silnym okrecie i tax
szybko jecha}y obie, tax ma
gle sic. zderzy}y, re motorma-
nj ME .mieli nawet. czasu zakre.
cic hamulc6w. Kara jadaca W
.kierunkupo}u niowym Mr.. %,
zepchne}a torow kare Mr.. II
jadaca Z poEnocy. Motormar
tel ostatniej zosta} formalnif
zmiazdzony. Obie nogi odcie.
te; smierc nastapi}a W jedne
chwili. Motorman drugiej ka
ry zyt jeszcze pare minut pc
katastrohe.
Pasazerow W obu karacf
byEo 12O. Byli* miedzy him
mezczyzni,~ kobiety i. dzieci
straszny widok przedstawia}e
to mrowisko oblanych krwi;
postaci. w chwili trudno by
10 rozpoznat kto ranny, a kt<
ME. Wszyscy W. jednakowen
przerazeniu potracili g}owy
jeden tylko wyrwal sic pier
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Obra bOwa1i bank.

Mineral Point, Wis, ,-Wcze-
snym rankiem W sobote, tu-
pierwszynarodowyb bank
zosta} odwiedziony przez ra-
busi6w ktorzy zabrali I szafy
zelaznej okoIo $50, W pie
niadzach papierach warto-
sciowych. Rabusie wysadzili
szafe Z elazna przy pomocy nj
trogli ceryny a Z. piracy ich O.
kazuje sic, re byli fachowymi
rabusiami. w banku w sobo-
te byIo niezwykle wiele pie
niedzy, poniewaz robotnicy W
kopalniac ch otrzymali zap}ate
kilka dni pred rabunkiem.
Jeden obywateli przecho-
dzac kolo banku zauwazy}
drzwi tegoz otwarte a sprzety
ma wewnqtrz W nieporzadku.
ZaWiadomi} o tenn nastepnle
kasyera Phil. Ale a jr. kt6ry
pospieszy} ma scene wypadku
i odkry}, re dokonano rabun-
ku. Prezydenta, vice Prezy-
denta i innych urzednikow te-
60 banku powolano i rozpo-
czeto badania. Odkryto re ra-
busie uczynili otwor W dachu
budynku, kt6ry by. juz dosyc
starry i tym sPuszczono sic do
wnetrza. w suhcie tez wyra-
bano otwor Z z.ktorego Wpusz-
czono sic do szafy ksiazkami
ktora zarazem miesci]a szafe
zelazna. Szafe,zelazna rozbito
przy pomocy tro-glyceryny
i zabrali Z niej wszystkie pie
niadze ipaPiery wartosclowe
wyjatkiem $1,000 W zlocle l
800 W drobnych pieniadze
kt6re bandyci niezawodnle
ME zauwazyli. Budynek W
ktorym sic bank mlescl8 male
za1 do miasta oraz Z szafa ze-
lama q ostaI uszkodzony ma So
tysiace. Pieniadze by}y ubez-
pieczone W kompanlach Casu-
ality & Fidelity Company
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
StrZela do MEM ca.

Pekin. Ulice, przy ktore]
polozona jest ambasada ame-
rykaiska, a ktora znajduJe sic
w op}akanym stanie--naPra-
wiaja obecnie. Vice szyld'
wach amerykahski otrzyma}
rozkaz, ably zawraca} wszyst-
kich przechodni6w W obecna
ulice, dop6ki reperacye ME
beda / ukohczone. Wszyscy
chetnie zastosowali sie'do ta-
kiego rozporzadzenia 2 wyatt
klein Niemcow. Ci ciagle mle-
Ii ochote wywo}ac cjakaS awan-
ture. Jeden ofcer6w wydoby}
spade i groziF szyldWachowl
amerykahskiemu, ktor y 60 ME
chcial utica przepuscitI' Szyld-
wach zlak} sic przepqscl} go.
Wreszcie przechodzI} obok
szyldwachu zo}nierz niemiecki.
Wtedy szyldwach da} do ME-
go ognia. Kula jednak mine
Ia eel i trahla inpego zo}nierza
niemieckiego, w poblizu am
basady niemieckiej O cwierc
mill oddalonej. Szyldwach a.
merykahski zosta} aresztowa-
ny - major Robertson sclsIe
bada sprawe. Starszyzna ME
miecka, Dr.. Mumm V. Schwartz
zenkopf, ambassador niemiec-
XII, oraz hr. V. Waldersee,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Z Filipin.

Washington, D. C.-Ostat-
ME urzedowe depesze. made
slane do ministeryum wojny Z
wysp Filipihskich donosza o
roznych mordach i rzeziach
tam pope}nionych. Przestep-
COW zbrodniarzy stawiono
pred sad i surowo ukarano.
Pewien krajowiec zwany Flo.
res ma czele oddzialu uda} sic
do pewnej wincyi i obrabo-
wal sk}ady spokojnych kup'
COW chihskich. Chiiczycy sta
will ep6r a wielu pablo trupem
i ponioslo bolesne rany. w
innych miejscach zywcem po-
grzebano Filipihczyk6w przy-
jaznych Stanom Zjednoczo.
nym. Z roznych miejsc dono-
sza O morderstwach irzeziach,
ktorych sic dopuszczaja kra-
jowcy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29

81 jek bolu i rozpaczy. P6zniej
dopiero mniej ranni lub ci, co
wyszli ca}o Z katastrofy, "a
czeli pomaga6. ciezej poranio-
nym. Kobiety, nawet te kto-
rym mic sic ME stalo 1ndla}y i
spazmowaly.
w kilkanascie minutach zja-
wi}a sic pomoc. Przybyli ma
miejsce wypadku lekarze, wo-
zy a fnbulansowe, wszystklch
ram ych odwieziono do Alba
ny, czesciowo do szpitala. a
czesciowo do dom6w.
- Poniewaz obaj motormani
poniesli smierc ma miejscu,
trudno by}o zbadac powody
katastrofy, przypuszczaja je-
dnak, re obaj chcieli predzej
ma tor po}udniowy.
Obie kary wazyEy po piet-
aascie ton (najciezsze kary E.
lektry yczne jake dotad pobu-
iowano) a zderzenie by}o tax
slime, ze obie doslownie sic
'ozbi}y.
Pomiedzy zabitymi ranny-
nj, Polakow niema.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Anglicy ZagrOZeni.

Londyn. -.Chociaz ur7 7edni-
cy w ministeryum wojny po-
wiadaja, ze ME maja 4 adnej
wiadomosci O zagrozen i'll W
kt6rym znaJduja sic an giel-
skie zapasy W Pretoryi, d. 3wie-
dziano sic, ze gen. De Wet u
czyni inwazye ma wszystk lie IL.
ME kolejowe dowozowe aaza-
cego do Pretoryi, tax, ze gen.
Kitchener ME bedzie mog} sic
dotrzec do tel starej st olicy
Transwaalu.
Gdy po,raz ostatni 81 }ysza'
no o gen. Kitchenerze, znaj-
dowa} sic W Pretoryl i n ade-
s}a} ztamtad dosyc pomyslne
wiadomosci. Cd czasu cd y sic
dowiedziano ze oddzia1 Z 2OOO
boerami przekroczy} przez RE-
ke Orange p6lnocy i ust ano-
viii swa kwatere W 60 rach
Zuurburg miedzy koleja. w
tym czasie doniesiono, ze gen.
Dewet osobiscie d'owodzif od-
dzialem w gorach Zuurb urg.
Zesz}ej srody depesza Ca
pc Town donosi}a, ze wi ielka
liczba borrow mogaca W yno-
sic przynajmniej. 400 ludzi
znajdowaIa sic poblizu Bo thas
Pass ma krahcu miedzy. n alta
lem a Orange Free ST. ate i
niedaleko Cd CORY Maj uba.
Oddzial ten mial sic znajdo-
wac pod przewodztwem gen.
De Wet i mia} sporo zyw nos
ci obroku.
Boerzy W dystrykcie Rich
mond So w stanie wykoleit
pociagi. nalinii Cd Cape Tq qwn,
ktora jednak re znajduj E sic
"a daleko ma zachod Cd Pre-
toryi aby mogla przyniesf ia
ka korzys6 Kitchenerowi. Bo-
crzy W Bothas Pass kontf folu-
ia linia,. kt6ra LACEY Pret prye
i KrOonstadt.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
WiddOnlOSGl zdQrdniGzn6
RaniOny.

Londyn. -Depcsza Z STAN
derton, Transvaal donosl, re
oddzia} piechoty kr6lewskle]
znajdoWaI sic W ukryciu W po-
blizu Amersport. Gen. Jou-
bert przejezdzajac tamtedy do
sta} sic niemal wzasadzke, 20
stall poraniony, lecz zemknai
Anglikom. Boerzyz z czasem
otrzymali pomoc udali sic W
"a Anglikami, pozostawlajac
"a soba trzech jehcow.
Depesza Z Kenhardt, Cape
Colony donosi, ze oddzia} boe-
row pod przewodztwem Con-
roy'a boerskiego przewodzcy,
jest W pochodzie do Kenhardt
Boerzy usilowali szturmem
zdobyc Farmstead a walka
trwa}a piet godzin.
Boerzy mieli Is osob zabi-
tych i wielu rannych w}acznie
ohcerem Jaulouw, Ang]icy
stracili jednego rannego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
Odpfyneli.

Washington, D. c. De-
pesza otrzymana W mlnFste-
ryum wojennem cd gene fra}a
Chaffee'go. Z taku donos i, re
transportowce Summer i EN-
nor odplynely 81 maja re
wioza wojska amerykahsE lie z
Chin d. Manlli.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29

jego by}a pokryta krwia, oraz
Gale l6zko bylo MIA zbroczone.
ZyI on jeszcze lecz zupe}nie
bezprzytomny i skona} o 60
dzinie II wieczorem. Po zba-
daniu go okaza}o ze mia} roz-
bita czaszke.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
ZnisZcZOne WiOski.

Carlote, N. C.-Telegramy
Z miejscowosci wiecej oddalc-
nych i znajdujacych sic dy-
stryktach gorskich, oPlewaja,
ze wiel E szkody zosta}o wyrza-
dzonej przez burze'
w Bakersville woda zabra-
la szesnascie rezydencyi ko-
sci6I babtystow. QuinterMoo-
re utonal wraz swym synem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29

nych Campbell, W okolicy Ma
talu wydarzy}a sic eksplozya.
Dwoch europejczyk6w i wielu
krajowc6w ponios}o uszkodze-
MIA. Dwadziescia osm osob
zagine}o.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-29
WysZfa "a nlaZ.

81; L Londyn. PAM Arthur Tree
rka Marshall Field a Z Chi
5cago, ktora ME dawno temu
.:,ro ssroz zwiodla sic Z swym mezem
swyszEa "a MAJ powt6rnie W
SSrode "a kapitana marynarkl
Skrolewskiej David Beatty.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

What a man lacks in his head he must make up in his legs. It isn't a bad scheme to hide your good luck there are so many wolves. | "A real New York girl who is visiting l in Kansas shakes hands pretty high.
 "I am very fond of a pipe. but l have never owned a satisfactory ne."-Par- son Irvine.
 A man is nearly always ready to neg lect his own business and become excit- ed about his lodge
 There is only one man in Atchlson who does not talk too much, and he is unpopular because he is grumpy.
 We will begin house "leaning to- morrow. We hope our reaGers will be as indulgent as possible for few days.
 When it is announced that doctors will operate. the old fashioned woman wonders if the patient has tried mus tard plaster.
 Ever notice that some men do as they please and are not talked about, while others are jumped on on the slightest provocation.
 Every little while the people jump on citizen and try to do him up. Occa- sionally they do it and occasionally they say it can't be done. But none of them ever ask Why should it be done?
 A few years ago Atchison people jumped on the members of an Atchi- son firm. and ruined them, because it was believed they had money. After the members of the firm were ruined 1t turned out that they were poor. and had been working hard for years for a plain living.
 You hear good deaf about the twen- tieth century girl. pictured as riding about in an automobile and claiming to be a Bohemian" We don't admire her as much as we admire the plain sort of girl who helps her mother, and has good old faa,hioned womanly traits.
 In certain Atchison home breakfast Is referred to as the monotony. For monotony this morning they had oat meal and fried potatoes, and there has not been the slightest change from this programme for five years. What did you have for your monotony? We had bacon, eggs. coffee and toast, regularly ever since We can remember.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

copeman and the other by Dr. M. Funck of Brussels. Dr. Copeman says that at last, by enclosing small uaD- tity of beef broth innoculated with a trace of vaccine lymph. free from ex- traneous microbes, in capsules, and placing these capsules with a peritc- neal cavity of rabbits and dogs he has been able to obtain a culture. numer- ous zooglea masses being visible, made up by masses resembling spores. "Ap- parenty they represent the resting stage of the specific microbe."
 Dr. Funck takes quite another line. He holds that vaccinia is not a microD- ic disease. but is caused by protozeea. easily found in all vaccine pustules and in all active vaccine that the inocu- htion of this Drotozoon in a sterile emulsion produces in susceptible ami mala all the symptoms of vaccinia and renders them refractory to subsequent inoculation with vaccine; that She vari- olous pustule contains protozoon nor phologically similar to that !n the vac cine, and from these facts he argues that vaccinia is but an attcnuated form or variola. which, of course. is what is already pretty widely accepted, al though on other grounds.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
Events of a Day Y%Y$$$$Y

A SHORT SPAN OF LIFE.-The new horn babe of Mir. anu Mrs. Walter Nor ris died yesterday morning and the funeral was held in the afternoon. The bahe was, grandchild of Supervisor Norris.
 IMPROVEMENTS AT AVALON-It is a matter of reliable information that the Banning Company is engaged in cleaning up the camping lots and eX tending the sewerage system at Ava lon on Catalina island in the expecta- tion of greatly increased numbers at that famous summer resort the present season. The company Is also sending out notices to those who rented camp ing lots last year advising them to make their reservations at as cary a date as possible If they expect to visit the place this year.
 ORIGIN OF "HASSAYAMPER." "A few days ago The Republican printed communication from Hassayampa purporting to give the origin of the term "Ha7saYamper" as applied to an olG timer in Arizona Yesterday let ter was received from NJ. w. Kales. for merly of this city but now 9 resident of Oakland. in which he sees Hassayampa and goes him one better. Mir. Kales says: Tom Luther. a wag from Ne vada whose expressions are found in Mark Twain's 'Roughing It. made use of the word Hassayamper before Dunn Cthe man referred to by The Repubi- can's corresoondenO ever saw Ari- zona." Continuing, MT. Kales says: Luther. the writer and Burt and Will Foster were rooming together in Pres colt at the time Bill Head remembers the circumstance. as does Will Foster It amounts to nothing. but brings up the old doubt as to anything being original under the sun"
 Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
Estimares furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
GLOBE SIGHTS.

How readily the people believe the lies told them by your enemies.
 Few people go fishing with the ex- pectation of catching fish.
 A sign board near Potter reads: For fresh meat go to the barber shop.
 A juryman never considers the law and evidence; he considers his preju- dices.
 An Atchson man io after VIII Lam gan; he not only cleaned house in one day. but did it on Sunday.
 Some people who talk a great deal about admiring art. should show some evidence of it in their clothes.
 It is just like the board of trade in some families. member can always find somebody to take the other side.
 About the only difference between a man and a deg is. the man eats first. The man eats first in order to hurry away to his work. but as the dog has nothing to do, he can wait.
 The Globe lately printed a story to the effect that a certain Atchison wo- man was too tender hearted to kill a chicken. but wanting the chicken for dinner and being pressed for time, she picked the chicken alive. and then waited for her husband to come home to kill it. The story has been doubted It was told the Globe by J. F. Wood house, so prominent a member of Trinity church that he often conducts the services, and is known as Father JOhn
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
SUING RICH CHORES GIRL.
Marie Wilson. who Made Big Money in
 Stocks, Mixed in Horse Deal.

The cause of Davis vs Manning. hav- ing to do with ten per cent commis- sion over a horse trade, will come up ip the city court next Monday. Miss Ma
 rie Wilson. one of the pretty girls in
 "Florodora," who sang "Tell Me. Pretty Maiden. Are There Any More at Home Like You" till she made quarter mil lion dollars out of Wall street tips, bought team of horses for 5000 from
 Manning In payment there was a
 $5. 900 check Now Davis asserts that
 he was tn get a $500 commission on the sale. and so he sues. Miss Wilson will
 be a witness. and the attorney for the plaintiff, James R. Keene, may be call ed as a witness.
 When "Florodora" started Miss Will sen was one of the ssxtette of hand some girls. But when the stock market went up she got valuable tips from her broker friends. and suddenly she began
 making money She left the chorus. About this time she decided to have q carriage and pair. After much hunting about stables and horse exchanges. she bought the pair of chestnut mares, Mystic and Marlgold.
 Originally the mares had been the
 property of w. D Grand, who put them up at auction. Charles r. Manning. a horse dealer of Charles City, la. thought they looked pretty fit and bought the two for $650. A little care and they won the blue ribbon at the Newport horse show last summer. Gradually their price increased till
 $5.OOO was the figure demanded Doe" Davis brought Miss Wilson. who bought
 Immediately Davis demanded his commission. He didn't get it. SO he
 sued. The answer of Manning is that
 he never agreed to give ten per cent commission but was willing to pay all over 5000 that Davis could get for the
 horses. Az he got but that amount he
 was entitled to nothing. However, Manning made him present of $50 for
 arranging the sale.
 What Mir. Keene knows about the transaction is still mystery. He Is
 we'll known as fine judge of horses as
 well as a big operator in the market
 ''I would like to call Mir Keene. too |"
 he said. but I hope not to put him to any great incohvenience."
 On the other hand. J. Campbell
 Thomson. Mannings lawyer will put
 the facts as to the payment in evidence.
 He wishes to prove by the check that
 $5O00 was the amount paid.
 Whenever she is in town Miss Wilson
 drives daily with Mystic and Mari
 sold.-N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

to build up the town. Tho prosecution then thwarted the defense by Mir. san ders moving that the operations of MT. Gang now in progress be allowed to proceed without interruption. It was seconded by Mir. McNeil and carried.
 Mir. Gang was all right, only he has got 20 used to being jumped on that he supposed of course he must be wrong. The most interesting thing about it all is that 1t Is the first caae in which J. L. E. Alexander was ever retained, where he didn't get chance to take a trick or put in word edsewise.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
SMALLPOX GERMS.

It has always seemed hard that the bacteriofogist has found it far easier to prove the microbic origin, and thus presumably, the infective nature of a series of diseases which used not to be considered infectious at all than to lay his hands upon the living germs which as we cannot hesitate to believe. must be the causes of the various eruptive levers. Thus, to take extreme exam ples. while tuberculosis was dragged in- to the category of the infections on the strength of the discovery of the bacil- lus tuberculosis. small pox, the very type of an infectious disorder, declined to disp'ay the germ on which its infec- tivity depended. Some time ago Dr. Monckton Copeman discovered a mi crobe in vaccinla but even he failed to cultivate it, so that its claim to be re- garded as the cause of the disease re- mained somewhat uncertain.
 Now two papers on the subject are published simultaneously, one by D:.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
A CHINESE MAIDEN
Who May or May Not Decide to Re.
 main in Phoenix.

One of the prettiest Chinese girls that ever entered upon the doubtful enterprise of trying to live in this city, came here recently and like nearly all Chinese females who have preceded her to this Occidental land of flowers, soon found herself harassed by the minions of the law. In the natural sequence of events she was requested to produce her Chock Dee. She did so, for that is the one thing every Mon goian has whether he Is entitled to It or not.
 Her Chock Dee was q good-lool<ing document in the main and no ques- tions would have been asked, except for the reason that in two places where the occupation of the holder Is re- ferred to, ensures had been made and the word 'laborer" substituted for whats yer might have been there be- fore. Suspicion also attaches to the number given in the instrument, in that it looks as though 1t might have been changed. It is not the custom of
 the government officials to send out q certificate on which ensures have been made. hence these irregularities occa- stoned the arrest of the beautiful Wong Fong and her arraignment yesterday before Court Commissioner Johnstone.
 The court looked at the girl and at the picture on the certificate. and both seemed equally fair to behold He asked her nams and a number of other questions and h2r answers were all
 satisfactory and in accordance with the facts mentioned in the certificate.
 He also noticed that the certificate also
 called for a mole on her forehead, and
 conducting a typographical survey over ths young lady's cranial domain he discovered the sought for beauty spot
 nesting in the undergrowth that bor-
 dered a region devoted to the cultiva-
 ton of a deep. black hirsute luxur-
 lance.
 Then he asked her about her age.
 for she seemed to be yet coy, bashful
 and to all appearances young and in-
 experienced Her Chock Dee dated
 seven years ago. gave her age then as
 22 and by this time. if the right Wong
 Fong. she must certainly have passed
 the age of giddy maidenhood. But she
 is well up in the contents of that cer-
 tificate. whether she is the right girl
 or not. for shs answered with nno-
 cence more blushing than ever that
 she was twenty-nine.
 There was nothing against he so
 far, but the erasures on the certificate,
 but in the eyes of the lam that seemed
 to be enough, so the court com
 missioner fixed May the 23rd a the day
 of hearing and released the accused on
 inc dfnnGIf of n xlUO hnn1 n tho
 meantime efforts will be made to learn
 more of the unwritten history of that
 certificate.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
HER SPORTING CLOTHES.

Sporting clothes are growing danger ously and delightfully becoming and picturesque. The directoire coat is bound, they say. to force eventually the abdication of the English habit coat for riding; the new brown red and white linen golf skirts have rufiled bottoms thi" spring, and the cycling outfits that are now turned out by the tailors would appear to advantage at garden parties and in drawing rooms.
 Just now we are hailing joyously the new sporting skirts of silk, linen, and silk flannel. their bosoms laid with stitched down tucks that have a piped edge and high turn over LAiglon col lars faced with bright plaid silk. The sleeves of suc' -'s'Rts are a modified Bishop in shape. with small. round stitched cuffs holding the fulness at the wrist.