davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
ElVEY & HUEETTS
 Pharmacy THE LIVE DRUGGISTS 5ane E Washington St.

HOTEL WeAfRERF0RD, Flagstaff. Arll. Accommodations for 75 guests. Handsomely water in every room. Ligbtei by electricity. Heated by steam Large and eonmodions sanl- pie rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms in connection. The most complete and up-to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates s2.h0 per day, American plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week Or month.
 J. ". MEATH HERFORD
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

Ladies. have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS
Burglars Who Scare People But Do
 Not "Burgle."

It Is believed there Is gang of bur ground for future operations. At least thare are two or more men who spent Saturday night soaring the residents of North Fourth and North Fifth streets. though so far as can be learned they cid not enter any ones house.
 At this lime of the year houses are all more or less open. which makes ac- cess to any residence easy for those who have been educated in the art of house breaking. On the other hand, nearly every back yard has a good husky man sleeping in 1t so the bur glar finds a handicap along with the
 unlocking of the doors. This makes the marauders more than usually careful, for burglars above all men know that easy things very frequently crawl away and house. breaking is about as uncer~ tain as politics.
 At any rate most of the residents of North Fifth street and North Fourth stree heard unusual noises on Saturday night. ard some of them report to the police that they saw two or more men snoopng around in their own yards or or the yards of their neighbors. It is said that one lady noticed the uninvited guests through, an open window. She was afraid to go to bed, afraid to ven- ture out to give an alarm and had no telephone with which to call the officers. So all she could do was to just sit up and worry till it got light enough to see the strangers had departed. The police are keeping a sharp lookout for the supposed burglars, but as yet have made no arrests.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
EVERYBODY WANTS TT.

For the Pan-American sumptuous and beautifully Illustrated souvenir is now being prepared by the Michigan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route" II will contain just the information you want. Send four cents postage for 1t to O. W. Ruggles. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

hods membership in any sort of a society or that has an official position of any kind. or that would like to have. or that has an appetite for water melon.
 Nil. Alkire said he has made his last bet. however. for It makes no differ enc whi,h way h. bets he always loses
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
Here are a fey of our July Stem Setting, Stem-Winding Bargains, that are Tear-StarterS to Con- petition. -

We have just received 2ooo lbs. of Green Guata- maa Coffee, which is to sell at per lb We're roasting this coffee every day. and going to sell it at 15c pound. No buying cheap package Coffees when this is the market Lay in stock, this won't last long, and if you don't like the Coffee you can exchange it for cash at the price paid.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
Business Must Be Improving

Was a remark We heard business man make.
 Why. what's that?"
 "I was down town Saturday evening and was passing Elvey X Huletts Pharmacy, when l remembered that l had left a prescription to be filled dur ing the afternoon, On entering the pharmacy l discovered a great inn provement they had just completed. Their former fountain counter had been replaced with beautiful up-to- date one, much larger with all the modern Improvements, giving them three times the room to make and serve their cold and refreshing drinks to the thirsty public. The new bent wire stools com pete the comfortable effect of the place. They had to have more room-live druggists they surely are.'
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

by stea.n. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIs Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
sl5-Buggy harness, all handmade. N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.

Ice cream. snerbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
NnTfcE

NOTICE. All accounts due the Arizona Hay X Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle siabe.
 C. M. STURGIS & co.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

Prompt and careful delivery by Claude Rudd. proprietor of Phoenix
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
GIRLS CHASE A
PURSE SNATCHER.
Misses voelker and Phillips Cause
the Arrest of a Negro, Whom
They Identify.

Miss Rose voelker Of No. 1885 Olive street
and Miss Cora Phillips of No. 31Oi Caroline
street. caught a negro purse snatcher after
chasing him for three blocks yesterday
morning. When they had seen him landed
safely behind the bars at the Fifth District
Police Station they called at the Four
Courts and swore out warrant against
him charging petit larceny.
Misses Voelker and Phillips started out
yesterday morning to catch the steamer
City Of Providence to go to Alton. When
they reached the wharf at the foot of North
Market street they found that the boat had
gone. They boarded the Hill City. but aft
erwards decided to return home. They left
the steamer and walked west In North
Market street to catch Broadway car.
When they reached Second street a negro
darted between them, seized a purse Miss
Voelker held in her hand, and turned to
run away. Miss Phillips struck him on the
head with her parasOl and then they both
chased him toward the river.
I'VE just few said Miss Voelker In
narrating her experience. I've did not stop
to think of the danger. We wanted to
catch the thief. Mis-. Phillips struck him
with her -parasol, but do not think would
have had the courage to do that. 49,.
AS the young women chased him they
cried out Justify. attracting a crowd. De-
tective Sullivan and Captain O'Maley Of
the Fifth District. who happened to be on
the scene, stopped the negro at Main and
Clinton streets just as the young women
he gave the name of Richard Smith. The
purse. which contained $780, was found on
the street. where it had been thrown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Memoir BILE DAY
FOR CITY employees.
More Than $500, 900 Paid in Wages
to 2,CGO Anxious Municipal
Servants.

Pay day in the City Hall brought joy to
about 1000 municipal employees yesterday.
Salaries were three months in arrears, and
the sight Of currency and the clink OF
silver and gold had an exceptionally ex-
hilaratins effect on the recipients. The
monday sun seemed cool and refreshing I'M
parison to other days. and sorrows were
forgotten for the nonce.
City Treasurer Franciscuss forces paid
out more than half million dollars before
noon. and about 100000 more before 4
o'clock, when the doors were closed. Work
began at O'Clock in the morning. Before
that hour, crowd had massed in the
corridor awaiting the announcement to
file in and line up to the windows. All
morning the space outside the counter was
occupied.
Members Of the Fire Department were
paid by check. Recorder Of Deeds Hahn
and several other officials sent the pay
rolls to Mr.. Franciscus and received the
were not obliged to join the procession In
the corridor. Water Department engineers
ana laborers were among the first to carry
away their salaries, with some Street De-
partment laborers.
Many persons who served as judges and
clerks In the November and April elections
called for their money. and were informed
that they would have to wait about two
weeks. Several members OF the Board Of
Health inquired as to when they would be
accommodated. Mr.. Franciscus replying
that employees would be paid first and Of
ficials later on.
To-day also will be pay day, Mr.. Francis
Gus anticipates another rush this morning.
After employees have received their salaries
other accounts will be liQuidated. At least
four weeks will be required to dispense with
all the obligations Of the three months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
FORMED A UNION.
Young Church People Of Alton
Federated for Cooperation
in Their Work.

Young peoples religious societies Of the
various churches of Alton formed q union
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
Church. The object Of the federation is to
secure cooperation in their work and to
undertake additional work In new fields.
1t is proposed to assist in the work Of all
the churches, and to place the members Of
the various religious societies in a position
to take a more active part. as body. in
civic affairs.
An executive committee, consisting Of the
president and one member of each society.
was organized, which will have full charge
Of making plans for the future of the fed
Grafton. No name was selected, but one will
probably be adopted at the meeting next
Monday evening.
The federation has social as well a. re-
ltgtous objects. and 1t is intended to hold
union religious and social meetings occa-
sionally. This Is the first move made by
the young peoples societies to take up more
advanced work, and 1t is announced that
the churches and Sunday schools viii be
rendered more assistance In prosecuting
their work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
FIGHTING CHARLTON EPIDEMIC.
Vaccination Renders Cattle I'm.
mune to Disease.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jackson, Miss. July 17.-Governor Longi-
no has returned from the Delta. where he
spent several days investigating the cpl
demic Of Charlton among the live stock In
Bolivar. Washington, Coahoma and sum
flower counties. He reports that fully 50
per cent of the animals infected have died
with the disease, causing untold loss to the
farmers and planters.
The situation. however, Is considerably
improved. and 1t is believed by the Gov
State can be prevented. The work Of
vaccination is getting in Its effect and Is
proving an excellent remedy In checking
the ravages Of the disease, the anthrax
virus being very efficacious.
The planters in the Delta. especially
those in Bolivar County. will suffer unusu.
as they had not finished the cultivation Of
their crops 1t will be difficult to get stock
with which to complete the work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
.PERFECTING PLANS
FOR CONSOLIDATION.
Control of Laclede Gas Said to Be
Already Assured-Broker Camp
bell Discusses the Situation.

The proposed consolidation Of the local
electric-lighting companies was the subject
Of considerable gossip in financial circles
yesterday. It was the general opinion that
the deal will be contaminated before No
vember l. and that all the companies now
in the field will be brought into line.
James Campbell. who. with E. G. Bruck-
man. engineered the Laclede Gos-Imperial
deals. said yesterday that Laclede Gas
stock was coming in freely. and inttrnated
that controlling interest had already
been secured.
1.-The deal means great deal to st.
Louis" said Mr.. Campbell. Considerably
more than the controlling interest In the
Lacelede Gas Company Is held in st. Louis.
and the purchase money comes from the
East. This will bring over 100000 cash to
st. Louis. in addition to what was paid
for the Imperial.
"Mr. Brakeman deserves a great deal OF
credit for making this sale possible. as It
was entirely due to his management that
the arrangements were made He will clean
UP about quarter Of million on the
deal
Even II the sale Of the Laciede Gas
stock should not be made. am confident
that the stock will sell up to a15 before
er Company il not included in the deal at
present. but It may come in for some at
tention later"
A prominent flnancier who Is large
stockholder in the Missouri-E Edison and
other lighting companies, In speaking OF
the deal. said: 1.-THE Missouri Edison and
other lighting and power companies are
do not consent to accept reasonable price.
such bitter war will be waged that they
will be glad to beg for terms: The con.
solicitation Is bound to come. but It will
take until next fall to get things in shape
for the consolidation"
August Gehner. who Is heavily interested
in the Citizens Electric Lighting Company,
which has a franchise and subways, but no
power-house, said that his company would
proceed to build at once. and would soon
Mr.. Gehner was in consultation with Mr..
Campbell yesterday. but both refused to
disclose the nature Of their conference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
DEATH WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Inquest on Body of Albert Cutter
Held by Doctor Boogher.

Deputy Coroner Boogher held an inquest
yesterday on the body Of Albert Cutter, the
young man who was crushed to death be-
tween a freight car and station platform
at Main and Ashley streets Monday morn
ing. cutter was junction CLERK" His
duties were to examine the cars and see
that they were switched to their right
places While attempting to board a car ne
slipped and fell. beng caught between q
car and the platform.
Cutter was Il years old and the son Of
Albert Cutter. ST., who is CHIEF clerk in
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight
otnce at Cincinnati. .. Ellsworth A. Peck
of No. 1851 Washington boulevard, general
superintendent of the Iron Mountain Rail-
way. ts an uncle of the boy. Cutter came
to st. Louis on January to work his way
up In the railroad business from tine bot
tom.
deputy Coroner Boogher returned YER
dict OF death due to accident. Cutter 8
body will be shipped to Cincinnati for
burial. He lived at Main and Carroll streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
PLEASED WITH 0Hlo's TICKET.
National Democratic Secretary
Walsh Thinks 1t a Winner.

Secretary Charles 4. Walsh OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee was asked yes
terday what II any Importance he attached
to the free silver Democratic movement In
Ohio antagonistic to the Democratic ticket
headed by Colonel Kilbourne. He said:
I do not believe the movement will mani
Test any great strength. I believe that the
element Of the party that was loyal to
Bryan will support Colonel ktlbourne. and
the Democratic ticket The Ohio platform,
aside from what some silver men might
consider the sins OF omission. is good
platform. The candidates are ffrst-class
men and the platform and candidates offer
so much more to the people of ohio than
can possibly come from Republican sue
cess. that. in my judgment. there Is no
ooubt that the solid Democratic vote will
be polled. In addition to the vote Of dis
satisfied Republicans"
What do you think of the published
statements Of Mr.. Towne2"
do not care to discuss the interview Of
another, but will say that do not expect
70! 70 see money the moving question in the
isoa campaign. Circumstances have placed
1t. at least temporarily, in allegiance and
seem to be forcing to the front other Ques-
lions connected with our form Of govern
ment, and whether the Government shall be
government of class or Of the people"
MT. Walsh departed last night for Chi
cage and will remain at the Democratic
national headquarters until next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
BOARD OF REVISION ADJOURNs.
Recommends Changes in Existing
License Ordinance.

The Board Of License Revision adjourned
sine die yesterday morning. closing the reg
ular annual four weeks session. Shortly
before noon the board called on Mayor
Wells and submitted its report. The board
was composed of Marcus Bernheimer,
George j. Chapman and Leslie A. Moffett
Il was appointed by the City Council in
May. and entered upon its duties June 49,
Mr.. Bernheimer ofiiciated as chairman. The
returns offered by merchants and manufac-
turers were increased about So 900 by In
vestigations.
The board recommends amendment to the
ordinance to require filing Of attested re-
turns not later than July I, by prescribing
a penalty for failure to do this. The pur-
pose Of the existing ordinance comedies
with this recommendation, but Is declared
defective. 1t is also recommended that the
board go into session later. or continue in
session longer; 50 as to be able to pass upon
all returns. This year only 40 per cent OF
manufacturers and merchants returns
have been filed UP to date. The report
thanks Joseph P. Wkyte. the License Col
lector, for courtesies extended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
OFFICER MEDER Ex0NERATED.
Coroner Returns Verdict of Justiti-
able Homicide in Bolts Case.

Patrolman William Meder Of the Third
District was exonerated Of the killing Of
Joe Bolts by Coroner's jury yesterday
afternoon. verdict Of justifiable homicide
vas returned.
John Bolts. a brother Of the dead man,
and Ben Kersting are still under arrest
pending the action of the Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney According to witnesses.
Meder acted in self-defense. He attempted
to place the Bolts brothers under arrest,
when they turned upon him and knocked
him down. Then they took his night stick
from him and beat him on the head with Il;
While they had him down on the ground
he drew his revolver and fired three shots
at them. Joe Bolts fell, MORALLY wounded.
but John escaped for the time. An hour
afterwards he surrendered at the Third
District Police Station.
terday, but he will not resume his beat Tor
a few days,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
THIEVES ARE STILL At WORK.
Police Make Public a List Of Rob
berries RepOrted,

Several robberies and burglaries were re-
ported to the police yesterday.
Groceries valued at SO were stolen from a
buggy Of the Menown & Gregory Grocery
Company of No. GA North Second street
while It stood In front OF No. $50 Mont
G0mery street.
A brass cylinder valued at $l5 was stolen
from . window of the Fulton Iron Works
At Second and Carr streets.
John II. Gambell Of Lake Creek, ILL.,. who
is on his way to the Philippines. lost a
valise containing a lot of clothing in the
WQlting-foom at Union Station.
Thieves entered the vacant house at No.
In Chouteau avenue and cut out all the
lead pipe.
A silver watch and chain belonging to
Thomas Burns was stolen from stable ~"
at the Fair Grounds.
Three suits Of clothes belonging to
Charles Smith. q yardman for j. l. West
lake OF No. $40 Washington avenue. were
stolen from a stable in the rear Of the
house.
A burglar broke into the Phoenix Club
room at No. l7l2 South Third street and
carried away fifteen pool balls and a violin
case.
A yearling heifer and a red COW were
stolen from Luke McCAbes pasture, ada
cent to his home at No. 1861 Blow street.
Three boys were seen driving the COW and
calf away about ; O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.

lot 8. block. IS Lonswood Subdivision. nsa "
John Kutter and wife to Ell Adams. part lot
Il Colas Central place. East ST. Louis: ~. a.;
Fred Keck Jr, and wife to 1nchasl walsh.
lots 10 and %. block 7. Arlington place. Ease 81.
John Oliver and wife to p. W. Abt. lot 2
block g. Winstanley Park: waffanp dss4 p ~
Lemen. lot =. Feksts pIaoA Ease q L4ais:
stadt; warranty, deed. $40. -,
Roeana Mitchell ct A., by @agt0, to A1fAoly
P PEI H., lot 9. block II. oSaa1aa: nssssrs
II. B. Anderson snd wife to T. L xaslhssa.
part Of lot II. survey IN Bsnsvtlls; auaselainn
7. L. Kaufhold and wife to h d. Aadsrsuu.
Same above; warranty deed. 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
VEHICLE OWNERS ARRAIGNED.
Fines and Costs Assessed Against
Many Delinquents.

More than 100 cases against vehicle own
ers on charges of not having licenses were
on the docket Of the Dayton Street Police
Court yesterday. and thirty cases were set
for trial in South st. Louis Police Court,
as result Of the arrests made by the po-
lice last Tuesday on delinquent vehicle own
ers.
Those who had licenses. but did not have
them with them when arrested, were re-
leased and those who took out licenses aft
er being arrested were assessed the costs
Of the case. amounting to $.
In the South st. Louis Police Court As
sistant City Attorney Burgess made an at
licenses to be displayed: This is separ-.
ate offense. Judge Zimmerman held. how.
ever that II q person had q license and
failed to have 1t with him he should not be
fined,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
PIAsA cHAUTAUQvA OPENING.
Many Tents and Cottages Are AL
ready Occupied.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chautauqua, ILL.,. July 1.-THE eighteenth
annual session of the Piasa Chautauqua
Assembly will open here tomorrow. To-
day crowds were arriving on every train
with their camping outfits. and by evening
fully 600 persons were on the grounds, In the
tents and cottages.
road to-day placed special train service
in operation Between here and st. Louis in
addition to the regular service Of the main
line. The Piasa Springs Hotel opened to-
day under the MANAGEMENT Of William
Noble. The greater part Of tomorrow
will be taken up in getting the tents of the
visitors located.
The only event of the day will be a con-
cert given in the evening at the Tabernacle
by the Doubt Family Orchestra. Treasurer
George H. Daugherty, who was on the
grounds to-day. stated that the officials ex-
pected several thousand more visitors this
season than last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
BODY REFUSED At M0RGUE.
Friends of Ellen Allen Will Pro
vide for Burial.

A driver for J. c. Bensieck. an undertaken
at sixth and Biddle streets. drove up to the
morgue yesterday morning with the body
Of Ellen Allen Of No. ILL Lucas avenue.
who died a week ago at the City Hospital.
He declared he was going to leave 1t. as her
friends had not raised a sufficient sum for
Its burial. Superintendent Cowie refused to
take the body and the driver took It back
to the undertaking establishment.
An hour later Cowie received q telephone
message to the effect that the friends Of the
woman had raised sufficient money and the
funeral would take place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
IOWA FARMERS CRIME.
Killed His Wife, Child, Himself
and Burned His House.

Glenwood. Ia, July H.-Three charred
bodies found in the ruins Of the residence
razor by their side, mutely tell the tale of
tragedy believed to have been enacted in
that home last night.
Fourhelm was young farmer. His fam
lily consisted OF his wife and her 6-year-old
child. Neighbors saw the house in flames at
o'clock this morning and FASTENED to the
scene in time to have rendered assistance
structure.
The positions of the bodies pointed to
the conclusion that Fourhelm had cut the
razor, fired the house. and then shot him
self with the gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
FIFTH NATIONALS DIVIDEND.
Former Cashier Advises Stock.
holders to Keep Certificates.

C.. c. Crecelius. former cashier Of the
Fifth National Bank. who now has an Of
fee in the Temple building. in discussing
the receivership of the Fifth National Bank
and the dividend which is about to be paid
to stockholders In that institution, said
yesterday:
Holders of receivers certificates are
about to receive dividend of stx-tenths Of
per cent. but I would advise all holders
of such certificates not to surrender their
as they are not compelled to give them up
until they receive ali that Is due on them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
LITIGATION IS At AN END.
Columbia Incandescent Lamp Stocl
holders Settle Differences.

the Columbia Incandescent Lamp Company.
which has been In the courts for about a
year and half. as to who should control
the affairs Of the COMPANY has been SET
the Circuit Court by D. E. Garrison, w. o.
Garrison and others against Ann E. Rhote--
hamel. w. 8. Rex and others was dismissed
in Judge Zachritz's court yesterday by
stipulation.
The suit grew out of an election Of ON
GERS for the company held January 2. 1900.
risors. who comprised one set, enjoined the
other stockholders from interfering with
them. 1t was stated yesterday that the
ing sold to a third party. Attorney T. Per-
cy Carr. who represented the Garrisons.
stated that the Garrisons are In control
of the business.